6 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a4ef344a4e660e9f61b3631afef74518.pdf aa93dbc1bc49f7239c3297466d1e46ff PDF Text Text Students Fight 'Invasion O f The Sporks' By R ick B runson H e rsld S ta ff W rite r II used to br that students grumbled about the quality of cafeteria food. Now they are complain* Ing about the utensils they have to use to eat It. And teachers have risen to champion Ihclr cause. It seems Seminole County has a s|Kirk problem. The spork Is the revolutionary eating utensil of the fast food age - a plastic hybrid of the traditional spoon and fork. Put simply. Ifs a spoon with ccrrated edges. Some years ago the Seminole County School Hoard decided to switch from separate stainless steel utensils to the new sporks. With Just one utensil Instead of two. It was considered a frugal move. Plus, sporks were also considered more sanitary. Now the masses are mumbling In the school cafeterias and the board Is thinking about going track to the conventional knives, spoons and forks of yesteryear. Hoard member Pat Tclson requested a study of •he cost effectiveness of sporks after eating lunch at l.ongwood Elementary recently and hearing students caucus against the sporks. After giving the spork a try. Mrs. Tclson conceded that It was dlfficuli lo use. Recalling how she plunged her spork Into her salad and came up empty, she told the school Ixrard Wednesday, "that spork was dimcult to eat w ith." While the cost effectiveness figures have not been released yet. Director of Food Service Charlotte Whitmore said Friday she Is looking H o t T im e s O n T h e F ir e L in e H*r«W PlMta kr Onfary 0«M| Seminole County firefighters Bill Bibb, left, and Don Beyer, In practicing their auto-rescue techniques, p ry open a mangled car to free Lt. Robert Nakda who Is playing victim. Firefighters: ‘The Public Doesn't Know Who We Are, What We Do' By S u san Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r They're the modern day cavalry, rushing to the rescue, saving the baby from the burning building, prying the accident victim from the crumpled car. and doing the dirty work that ran fill their hinga with poison or snuff out their liven without warning. They're firemen. And even though their work often Involves llfe-or-death situations, they shy away from the label 'hero' and say the public doesn't have a very realistic Image of who they are and what they do. Many firefighters hud their avocation pegged when they were only youngsters, but some just Into alternatives lo the sporks. Hut for now. the school system Is stuck with three million of them for the rest of the year. She said when the school system's fixwl service program decided "to go disposable all the way" the s p o rk s were seen as a safe and cheap utensil. They come In a sanitary packet, along with a napkin and straw. Ai $15.96 per 1.000 packets. Mrs. Whitmore said the sporks are cheaper than •he separate knives spoons and forks. Hut that makes little difference lo the student who dips his spork Into a heavy glob of potato salad, only lo have the flimsy tips break off. Ronald Hrooks. a fourth grader at Goldsboro Elementary, said over lunch Friday that he See S P O R K S. page 2A Reagan Relaxes After Coming Up Empty In Talks With Gromyko B y Helen Thom as UPI W h ite House R eporter W A S H IN G T O N fUPI) — President Reagan relaxed ai Camp David today and prepared lor a three-day re-election campaign swing alter com­ ing out of blunt talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grom yko which apparently did nothing to ease the frosty relations between the two superpowers. While uldes said Reagun used his 3lVhour While House meeting Friday with ihe veteran Soviet diplomat to express his “ sincerity" In seeking better relations, the Soviets said a breakthrough wus "Impossible." The official Soviet news agency Tuss said late Friday Gromyko's "conversation with President Reagan does not. unfortunately, make It possible to draw a conclusion about practical positive changes In the foreign policy course of the U.S. administration "It Is not seen that the U.S. administration Is ready lo lake a realistic stand on the substunce of the acute problems of war and peace, without u mutually acceptable solution lo which a turn for fell Into the field, "because there weren't any Jobs out there when they happened to be ready to go Into something." said Seminole County Department Hattullon Chief Hill Klnlcy. "A ll of my life I was not going to Ik- u firefighter. I don't know what happened". Ditto for Assistant Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson. "I never gave It much thought when I was a kid. I'm not sure why I got Into it. I thought I'd find the work interesting. This Is never Just a Job because you never know what's going to happen when you walk In the door.” Hut Just anyone can’t walk In the door and become a firefighter. The 100 Seminole County flreflghtrrs who work out of nine stations and B R U N S W IC K . Ga. (UP I) Tropical storm Isidore, hack In the Atlantic ufler a two-day sojourn up Ihe Florida coast, churned northeastward today and ran Into c o o l air (hut lessened Us chances of growing stronger. Bee FIREFIGHTERS, page SA "O ver the warm waters of the A t la n t ic , the s to rm c o u ld Seminole Coppty Is growing dramatically, with several hundred new families moving In each month. Not surprisingly, county government is also growing and $12.5 million In new buildings or renovations are underway to house Itsoprnltlens. Th e new buildings or renovations are In various stages of development, from plann­ ing to nesting completion. All these buildings and construction comes under the watchful eye of one man — 37-year-old Jo h n Percy, the county's director of public services and development. Th e nearly $1 million In renovations which Is turning the old Seminole Memorial Hospital Into the County Services building housing county commissioners, their staffs, the supervisor of elections, the property appraiser and tux collector. Is completed except for some details. Finishing touches were being put on the county commission's meeting room there as the week ended. Commissioners are to hold their official meetings then.* fpr Ihe first time 1 t F o o tb a ll Scores on Tuesday. Laid out differently than the commission­ ers' courthouse meeting room, the new facility is a long narrow mom and seals 96 (Ihe same number as the old courthouse meeting room) bat In a more austere setting with benches for the audience rather than padded Individual seats. While Percy has been overseeing this work, he has also been keeping tabs on construction of the new 32 million Health and Human Services facility at Airport Doulevard. west of U.S. Highway 17-92. It is scheduled to open next month. At the same time. Percy has been working with a committee searching for sites for $7 million worth of county branch libraries. Percy says he believes an affordable site has been found In Casselberry and u good site has been found In Forest City. "A n d we may have a nice site In Lake Mary, near the Lake Mary High School and the planned Middle School X ." he said. Meanwhile, on the drawing boards Is $2.3 million In renovations for the courthouse and Ihe ad|acent former Jail, expectrd to t the better Is Impossible either In Sovlet-U.S. relations or In the International situation." Tass mild. In his elghl-mlnule private conversation In the Oval Office with Gromyko aides said. Reagan sought to assure the Kremlin leader of his desire to gel U.S.-Soviet relations back on track. Shull* told reporters after the Reugun-Gromyko meeting. "Th ere 's u lot of distrust, lota of apprehension. I don't think our discussion is g o in g to clear Ih e a ir but w e 'v e m a de p ro g re ss In that direction." Aides said the president took the lead In the discussions and arter two hours with advisers sitting In on both sessions, he suggested a private tulk with Gromyko. Shultz and other udvlsers would not comment on what Reagan. 73. and the veteran Soviet diplomat. 75. talked about, but reporters looking through the Oval Office windows could see both men appearing stern and gesturing. Observers believe concrete developments will not occur until after the Nov. 6 election. Coastal residents In Georgia and the Carnllnas were warned lo "stay In close touch" with advisories on Isidore, still (nick­ ing the same 50-mph winds II Imre when It came ashore at Palm Reach Thursday morning. strengthen lo a hurricane." said Nell Frank, director of the Na­ tional H u rric a n e C e nter ut Miami, and uny deviation from Its path could bring Isidore ashore again. At mld-mornlng. Isidore was Just south of Savannah. Ga.. moving northeast at 10 mph. forecasters reported. S uffering S u ffra g e tte s ! N EW YORK (UPI) The most frequent users of Susan H. Anthony silver dollars arc peep show patrons who drop the coins In slots lo see x-raled shows, a magazine says. In 1979. the U.S. Treasury mlnlcd H5H million Anthony dollars, roughly Ihe size of a quarter. In honor of the famed feminist and suffragette. Unfortunately, "the public Just doesn't want a dollar coin." Vanity Fair quoted a Treasury spokesman as saying. Most of ihe Anlhonys have never left the mint. Hut they have proved popu­ lar with those who frequent (Mirnography houses, the mag­ azine reported In Its October Issue. "P a tro n s — often not u feminist sympathizer umong them — happily hand over foldable dollars for handfuls of the coins." Vanity Fair said. " O n e A n th o n y d o lla r dropped In a coin box will electrically pull back a curtain to reveal a naked wom an behind a glass partition and activate a telephone link so they can talk." the magazine said. "Patrons usually make re­ quests of the women, who. working on commission, lend lo be us cooperative und en­ couraging as the circumstance allows." TODAY John Percy tests the public address control system In the new county com mission meeting room at the County Services building. Action Reports........ ........... 2A Bridge....................... ............6C Business.................... ........... SB Calendar.................. ...........6A Classifieds............... Comics..................................6C Crossword ................ ...........*C Dear Abby ............... ............3B Deaths ...................... ........... 2A Editorial .................. ........... 2D Florida ..................... ............ 3A , • begin soon after the first of the new year and take 12 months to complete. Also on Ihe drawing boards Is $200,000 In renovations to the former Roumlllat Build­ ing on First Street at Park Avenue to turn It Into a facility solely for the State Attorney's Office. And Ihe old French Avenue Health Horoscope......... 6C Hospital........... 2A Nation............. 2A Opinion.............. ...................3D People............... . 5C Religion ............ .......... School Menus.... 1.CR Sports................ ...... Television .......... Weather ............ W orld ................. .......... See PERCY, page BA DeLond Molnlond........... , ^ . 1. ............ ■j , C o o l A i r D am pens Isidore's P o w e r One Man 'Controls' Dramatic Growth In County Government By D onna E ste s H e rsld S ta ff W rite r Goldsboro Elementary School first grader Steven Cephan. 6, tries his hand at using a spork. For gom o dotal 1$, ^ $•• SPORTS, pago$ 11, 4B |i A v *• t # * �.V ) 1A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. JO, 1*M NATION IN BRIEF Man With Toy Gun Sexually Assaults House Full O f Kids A T L A N T IC C IT Y . N .J. |UPI) - A boy who hid in n closet Is credited by police with bringing to an end 40 minutes of sexual assaults on a group of children taken captive by a man brandishing a toy gun. According to police, Milton Paul Durham forced his way Into a house In a slum section of Atlantic City on Friday. As he came In, he displayed a realistic-looking toy handgun and the children tried to hide. Bui he herded them upstairs, where he assaulted them for about 40 minutes. Assistant Atlantic County Prosecutor Caterson said. One bgy managed to slip Into a closet and while Durham was terrorizing the children — three boys and three girls — the youngster fled to a neighbor's house and called police. Durham was lodged In the Atlantic City Jail pending arraignment Monday on charges Including aggravated sexual assault, kidnapping, child abuse, endangering the welfare of a child and imsscsslon of cocaine. Guru Courting Violence SALEM . Ore. (UP!) — While street people from America's Inner cities continued to arrive at un Indian guru's commune. Oregon's lop officials said there was growing concern that the Influx of outsiders could lead to violence. Opponents of the commune run by Bhagwan Shrce Kajneesh say cult members are trying to take over county government by getting the new residents to vote In the Nov. 6 election — a move that could create a voting block that would outnumber longtime Wasco County residents. During the past few weeks nearly 1.600 street people from across the country have been bused to the commune, called Hajneeshpurain. where 1.700 disciples live with their luxury-loving guru, known for his huge fleet of Rolls Royces and his advocacy of free love. Oregon law allows people to vole If they have been living In the state 20 days prior In the election and can show proof of residency. Coal Contract Signed W A S H IN G TO N (UP1) - The United Mine Workers and Bituminous Coal Operators have u new 40-month contract and a cordial relationship, but they say strikes and layoffs continue to cloud the soft coal Industry's Immediate future. The contract ratification marked the first lime since 1964 the miners have not struck the UCOA. Miller, a first grade teacher. "W hen you try to cut things up. they break. We liatl cucumber* the other day. You cun't cut a C o n tin u ed from page IA cucumber with on.1 of these doesn't like eating with u spoik crazy things." because. "It bends and breaks Hut Mrs. Whitmore Mild teach­ off." er* will have to tough It out. Other Goldsboro students were " W e 're lit th is liitsincHH to Iced tn&dVieetn* ssytn* thcv'tl u w the wills." ' T,*- ■- i . t l i any means necessary to get the She udded Inal If the school food to their inoulhH. system goes backs to knives, Teachers interviewed wen- spoons and forks, the children sol Idly against the sparks. will have lo pay for It through "I hale them ." said Janice higher lunch prices. ...Sporks Midway Man Charged In Attack On Wife A Midway man accused of ramming his car at least eight times Into his wife's car early today and forcing it Into a ditch wits being held In lieu of $8,000 Ixind In the Seminole County jail. He Is also accused of pointing a gun at his wife and cutting her u ith a butcher knife. According to a sheriff's report. Marta Gllcrest. of 221 Scott Drive. Midway, was driving to her m other's M idw ay home along with the couple's two daughters, age 4 and 6. at about 2 a.m. when her husband re­ portedly begun ramming her blue Maverick. While the motive behind the attack was not mentioned In the report, Mrs. Gllcrest said the Incid e n t began b ehind the c h u r c h on M ain Stre e t In Midway with her husband finally forcing her heavily-damaged car Into the ditch at Deardall Avenue and slate Road 415. She said her husband pointed a gun at her. cut her with a butcher knife, and threatened In kill her. The children were not Injured In the Incident, the report said. After her husband drove from the scene. Mrs. Gllcrest ran to her mother's house about a mite away and called authorities. A d e p u ty a rre s te d h e r husband who was sleeping on a couch at his home at 2:28 a.m. The deputy reported finding a loaded .32-callbcr revolver In his (xissesslon. C h a rg e d w ith a gg ra va ted assault with a ear. aggravated assault with n gun. and ag­ gravated battery with u knife Is Thom as Lee Gllcrest. 37, of 221 Scott Drive. Midway. BURGLARIES & THEFTS Peggy Hell. 39. of 2(X1 Lyndliust C o u rt. Longw ood. re­ ported to deputies that a thief who ransacked her house Wed­ nesday look a $2,000 watch and $5,000 worth of silver Items. A thief who kicked In the front door of the home of Easter Moore. 62. of 2018 Airport illvd.. Sanford. Thursday took $1,217 worth of Items Including four guns, coins and a silver tea and coffee service. Hubert M Massey. 32. of 117 Kaslwlnd Lane. Fern Park, lost $2,700 worth of jewelry to a thief w h o r a n s a c k e d h is hom e T h u r s o a y . a c c o rd in g to a sheriffs report. Michael B. Long. 36. of 237 Nob Hill Circle. Longwood, reported lo deputies that lie left his walirt eonlnlnlng $1,000 lying on top of a gasoline pump nt a food iuarkcf on state Road 427 ut Action Reports * ★ Courts ★ Police Beat Longwood Lake Mary Road. Longwood, When he returned for the wallet, shortly uftcr leaving It behind Monday. It was gone. • A $100 television, a watch, a $35 camera and a bottle of cologne were stolen from the home of Thomas M. Stribllng. 21. of 663 Lake Mobile Drive. Altamonte Springs. Thursday, according to a sheriff s report. BACKENDED A Sanford man rammed his ear Into the back of another on state Road 400 Thursday, caus­ ing $400 damage to the vehicle, police reports said. Daniel T . Jones. 24. of 207 Justin Way was ticketed for falling to use due care alter police said he ran into the back of a ear walling to turn on to Lake Mary Boulevard. Diane Hudson. 24. of 161 Longtcaf Pine Circle, was driving the car that was hit. Police report she was not hurt. DO NOT DISTURB After a foodstorc clerk failed to wake up a man who was sleep­ ing In a ear In the parking lot. the Luke M ary police were called. When the officer got In the store, he said he had a difficult time waking up the m a n . Id e n tifie d as N ew ell Ackerman. 37, of 100 Hickory Road. Brandon When the man opened the car door, the officer reported that he smelled alcohol. The man told the officer he had been drinking, according to the report. According to the report, the officer udvlscd the man "to stay parked where he was and lo put his enr keys In his pocktM and to finish sleeping.” CHECK THEFT ARREST A 20-ycar-old Winter Springs wom an, charged with grand theft and deposit with Intent to defraud, for allegedly stealing a $2,000 check, was being held In lieu of $5,000. The check, which bclpngs to Future Enterprises. Inc., 713 Industry Road. Longwood. was reportedly deposited by the sus­ pect. who works for that coml>any. In her account at Florida National Bank. After" taking statements from the owner of the com pany and from the suspect, she was arrested at work at 11:35 a.m. Wednesday by sheriffs deputies. Injury. Al the llm r, thr man told Bcnnefleld not to return lo the urea unless he was armed with a shotgun, according lo a shrrKTs rc(Kirt. In other court action, a woman who won a retrial on u secondd egree m u r d e r c o n v ic tio n beeutise a Judge scl arbitrary time limits on closing arguments In the ease the first time around has pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of manslaughter. Gloria .Irani- Harrison Neal. 32. of 2301 D o llarw a y St.. M id w a y , e n te re d the plcu* Thursday before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis J r . who sen­ tenced Mrs. Neal to 5 years tn prison with credit for 1.016 days ulrrady served. That would give Mrs. Neal about 27 months to serve. After her original m u rd er conviction, she was sentenced to 10 years plus 5 years for vio­ lating prohutlon on un earlier a rs o n c o n v ic tio n . She was scheduled to lx- tried a second time this week for the shooting death of her former husband. Ronald Neal. 34. of Midway, on Dee. 26. 1981. W EATHER AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): tem perature: 70; overnight low: 67: Friday’s high: 86: barometric pressure: 30.01; relative hum idi­ ty: 87 percent; winds: south, southwest al U mph: rain: none: sunrise; 7:17 a m., sunset 7:14 p.m. SUNDAY TID ES: D a y to n a Basel*: highs. 12:43 a.m .. 1:17 p.m.; lows. 6:32,a.m.. 7:32 p.m.: P o rt C an averal: highs. 12:35 • m., 1:09 p.m.; lows. 6:23 a.m .. 7:23 p.m.: Bay p o rt: Itlghs. 4:32 a.m .. 6:47 p.m.; lows. 1205 a.m .. 11:20 p.m. MONDAY TIDESt D ay to n a B aaclu high*. 1:40 a.m.. 2:21 p.m.J low*. 7:35 a.m.,-8:48 p.m.; P*f t o rif**” *1* 1:32 a.m-. P ut.; lows. 7:26 a.m .. 8:39 p.m.; B ayporti highs. 5:11 a.m-. 8 37 p m.; lows. l ; | t a.m.. 12b o a TIN t w G FO R E C A ST t St BOA Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Small craft north of Cape Canaveral should exercise cau­ tion until wind and seas subside. North of Cape Canaveral wind soulhwest 20 to 25 knots and *-us 6 to 9 feet decreasing to wind 15 In 20 knots und seas 4 lo 7 feet itxluy. Elsewhere wind south lo southwest 15 to 20 knots und seas 4 tn 6 fret. Over area wind tonight und Sunday beeumlng mostly northwest 10 407 Hacienda Village.' Winter S|irlngs. died Wednesday at South Sem inole C o m m u n ity Hnspltul. Longwood. Born Nov. 30. 1909 In Nrw|>nrl News. Va.. she moved to Winter Springs from Orlando In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include her daugh­ ter. L. Darlene Dm ton, Alta­ monte S|trlngs: two sisters. Mary Hummel. Pcnnsaukcn. N .J.. and B e a tr ic e S p ic e r . N o r I h Hollywood. Cullf.; two brothers. James Campbell. Frankllnvllle. N .J.. and Robert Campbell, De­ ptford. N.J.: four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. According to court records. G r a m k o w -G a ln r s F u n e ra l Mrs. Neal entered the Club Tw o Home. Longwood. ts In rhurgr of Spot on str te Road 46 in Midway arrangements. and threatened her then ex- DR. ROY TERRELL PUCKETT husbuud with a revolver after un Dr. Roy Terrell Puckett. 46. of argument. When Neal grabbed a I W i n t e r P a r k D r i v e S . . bystander. Ms. Golden, and held Casselberry, died Thursday at her In front of hint. Mrs. Neal Ills home. Bom Nov. 27. 1937 In started shooting. J a c k s o n v ille , he m oved to After Ms. Golden was shot, a Casselberry from Davenport. bullet going through her wrist Iowa In 1968. He was a chiro­ and lodging In her hip. Neal tried practor and a Baptist. He was a lo run out of the bar and was member of Pine Level I*odge 353 shot once. The bullet perforated F&AM, Fitzgerald. Ga.. York Rite Bodies. Fitzgerald. Hasan Shrine his lung und liver. Tem ple-, and B a hia S h rin e —D eane J o rd a n Temple. Orlando. Survivors Include his wife. Georgtanna: parents. Roy T . und Rosamond. Fitzgerald: two sons. Trenton und Travis, both of Pico Rivera. Calif.: two daughters. lo 15 knots and seas 3 to 3 feel. Variable cloudiness. Few show­ Pamela J . and Cynthia G.. both of Rockford. III.: u sister. Putrlela ers nr thunderstorms. Will cox. Crawford. Gu. AREA FORECAST) Variable Winter Park Funeral Home. cloudiness and mild. 20 jx rrrn t Winter Park. Is In charge of chance of showers. High* low to arrangements. m id 8 0 s . W in d w e st o r south west 10 lo 15 mph. Satur­ day night, partly cloudy. Lows In E i w i i n g IflcniJd the 60s Light northwest wind. Sunday, partly cloudy uml mild. •USPS « ll 1M> 30 percent chatter of showers. Sunday, September 30, 19S4 Highs low 80s. Vol. 77. No 34 On June 28. the 5th District Court of Appculs reversed a conviction tended In the court of Circuit Judge Domtnlck Salfl because Salfl limited the time for closing arguments. The court also said Sulfl could not retain Jurisdiction In her case which he said he would and that Mrs. Neal's right lo remain silent was violated during questioning by sheriff's Investigators. Mrs. Neal was convicted In 1982 for the death of her husband and the wounding of B e r n ic e G o ld e n . 4 6 . of Broadway. Midway. PublnSed Daily and Sunday, aictpl Saturday hy The Santsrd Herald. In<. u « N. French Ave.. Sanlerd. Fla. 11771. HOSPITAL NOTES C**lr«l f i t <4*Stffonai H*t#ala< A D M IlllO N t FRIDAY Sumo M Baglay. Sanford Joy W Gergani. Orangv Ctty Allrad H Mlllir,Otang. City Marten A W.' muth. OaMo DISC HARGIS Sanford Rabatca Brown Daman* N MtCeulay Oliva ?#*'* Oauona EIt.* M Dyar JeennaM GruwnfolJar Madg* f HuHhinton Valma PaM.ngill Orang* City BIBTHS Yam i aod Ivar-n* Cardan, a baby boy Santord le t and C lan Pastas# Paid at Sanford. Ffortda J i m Hama Delivery W*ek. I l . l t ; ManHi. S4.7I| J Manthi, IM .U ; a Mantha, S17.It; Yaar. U I.M . By Mail: Waah It M l Meath. S4 M ; 1 Month*. S tl.M i I Manthi. sit.M ; Yaar. SM.tt. Phase IMS! in tail. emergency-related A tree limb was entangled in a power line. Florida Power a n d Light was notified. F rid ay Fires Man Acquitted In Attem pted M urder; AREA DEATHS C. MASON Woman Pleads G uilty To Manslaughter Mrs.LILLIAN Lillian C. Mason, 74. of A s ix -m e m b e r S c m ln o lc Clrcull Court Jury deliberated two hour* Friday and acquitted an Entnnvlllr man charged with attempted m urder. In other court uction, a woman pleaded guilty to manslaughter In the shootlng death of her former husband. Bobby Lowe J r .. 21. of Taylor St„ whose trial started Th u rs­ day. was accused of trying to kill Arthur Lee Dcnncfleld. 19, of Sm ithy's Motel, room 3. Oviedo, on June 6 in Altamonte Springs. The Jury also found Lowe not guilty of shooting Into an oc­ cupied vehicle. According In court icoords. Bennclleld reported thut a man approached his car and fired several shots Into It with a handgun. A fragment of one of the bullets struck him In the bark of the head but did not penetrate the skull. H r was treatrd at Florida HosplUl-Altuinontr and released. Bcnnefleld 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 Dawn Elaine Barnard of 303 Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, has been charged In the case. F IR E C A L L S The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. W ednesday — 9 : 11 p.m.. 295 Pathway Court, rescue A 30-yeat old man Was taken to the hospital after he had a heart attack. T h u rs d a y — 8:15 a m .. 25th Street and Orange Avenue, auto accident. Beverly Brown. 26. of 1 0 5 Grove Manor Drive, had neck pains but refused treatment and transport lo the hospital. — 1:01 p .m .. 2 8 5 5 Aileron Circle, rescue. A 55-year-old man who was nauseous and had fever was taken to the hospital. — 4:21 p m .. 10th Street and French Avenue, auto arcldent Andrea Krazelse. 21. of 710 Election Circle. Casselberry, was treated for a rut on her head. Police reports said Elsie Fisher. 57, of l(X) Scott Drive drove her car out In front of Kra/etsr who was driving north on French. Fisher was ticketed for violating a right of way. — 4:32 p in ,, 826 W. 25th St., rescue. A man of unknown age fell and cut his lip. Rescue workers helped to put him twrk In bed. — 5:49 p.m.. Celery Avenue and Elliot Avenue, lire. Firelighters put out a grass fire caused by a downed power line. Then- were no Injuries or damages — 5:56 p.m.. 136 Country Club Road. fire. A power line sparked u fire In some tree lim bs. Firefighters put It out and called Florida Power A Light. There were no damage* or injuries. — 8:36 p.m.. 2010 Maple Ave.. rescue. An 81-year-old woman was round dead. The body was left with the police. _ 4 :5 9 a.m.. 2545 Palmetto Ate., rescue. A 56-year-old woman who fell and cut her head wa* taken to the hospital. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Tony Laverne Hall. 23. of 2851 Brantley Hills Court. Longwood. was arrested at 2:30 a.m. Friday, after his ear was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. just south of Casselberry. Be w a s also charged with having no driver's license and having an improper license tag. — John Charles Flattery. 36. of Gainesville, at 7:40 p.m. after being Involved In un accident at Longwood Village Plaza, state Road 434. Longwood. He was also charged w ith Improper backing. The following persons have been arresletl In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Sidney L. Vthlen J r.. 43. of 670 Vlhlrn Road. Sanford was arrested at 2 05 a.m. Thursday on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary after reportedly leading a Florida Highway patrol trooper on a high-speed chase at 115 mph. He was also charged with driv­ ing with a suspended license. — Brenda Mathis Vickers. 38. of 2486 S. Orange Ave.. Sanford, at 12:54 a m. Thursday alter her ear was Involved In an accident o n stale Road 46. Sanford — Tamara L. Rollins. 21. of 105 Fairlanc St.. Sanford, at 1:34 a.m. Thursday al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, aflrr tier ear was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 near slate Road 427. Sanford. - 10:37 p .m ,. 10 6 W . 30 th S i .. A lta m o n te W om an Sued O v e r T w o -C a r Accident A Sarasota couple Is suing un Altamonte Springs woman for Injuries resulting from a ear accident Dev. 27. 1982. Rita and Frank Taranto filed suit Thursday asking for un­ specified damages In excess of l $5,000. i V l \ ;>'♦ .jjt • , ■, r ;, : Hi According in thr complaint. Kathleen Pcmper Adams was the driver of a ear that strurk the Taranlos at state Road 435 near S. Wymorc Road. The couple HELEN C. SHELTON Mrs. Helen C. Shelton. 83. of 989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte Spring*, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altauionle. Born March 31, 1901 in Chicago, she moved lo Altamonte Spring* from De­ nary. She was a retired secretary and a member or the First Presbyterian Church rtf Delta ry and Eastern Star Chapter I. Chicago. She Is survived hy her sister. Ethel B. Bruso. San Leandro. Calif. Altman Funeral Home. De­ nary. is In charge of arrange­ ments. HARVEY LEE STONE Mr. Harvey Lee Stone. 79. of 140 Nashua Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at his home. Born May 27. 1905 In Evansville, Ind., lie moved tn Altamonte Spring* from Chlrugn In 1957. He was a retired electronics Inspector for a tele­ phone company and a member of the Longwood Baptist Church. Survivors include hi* wife. CO. BtSPlAY YAM Hsry. 17-02 — Fsm Park PfL UMOM Oono Hunt, Ownar w as d riv in g a rented ear al the time. Th e y state tn the complaint that Mrs. Taranto has suffered permanent or continuing Injury as a result of the collision. She also state* she has suffered pain, medical expenses, disability, mental anguish and loss of the capacity to enjoy life. In addition to damages, the couple asks that Ms. Adams pay $600 In repair costs to the rented ra r- —Deane Jordan Gertrude: and a son. Arnold. Manchester. Iowa. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Forest Clly. 1* In charge of arrangements. ERWIN ARTHUR TAYLOR Mr. Erwin Arthur Taylor. 64. Route 2. Oviedo, died Friday at hi* home. Born March 28. 1920 In Gahanna, Ohio, he moved to Oviedo from there In 1978. He was a graphics artist and a Methodist. He wa* a member of tin* Elks Club. Cocoa Beach. Survivors Include hi* wife. Elizabeth G .; I wo daughters. Linda D.. Orlando, and Carolyn S. Smith. Columbus. Ohio: nine g r a n d c h ild r e n : cine g re a t­ grandchild. Cox-Pftrkcr Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. I* In charge of nr range turn Is. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS WaUB Far $ r « $ __ o u u w n a u m nm Of Tkt Oil SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th SI. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 0 8 5 At Guardian Chapels, we eare! We understand how much a kind word or a silent gesture can mean In your time of need. Professional, yei caring and personal. Guardian Chapels mean a lot of different things to a lot of different people... tradition, dignity, understanding, honesty and value are Guar­ dian Chapel traditions. That's why last year thousands of farnlles retted on Guardian Chapels in their hour of nerd — the most prominent and respected chapels tn our community. C1IAIMAN f t o r a l I M S L a u ra ! Ava. Bsaford. FlortOs 33771 322*2131 m p �Evening Htrsld, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA Sunday. Sept. 10. 1M4-1A Noteworthy Nominations IN BRIEF S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l m u s ic ia n s nominated for McDonald's All-Am erican High School Band, Patricia Faye Tobin and Benjamin Lee Grant, are presented framed certificates by Debbie Hanna, M c D o n a ld 's store a c tiv itie s re p re ­ sentative. Debbie, who plays Ihe clarinet, and Benjamin, who plays tuba, were nominated by Band Director Bob Maguire on the basis of their musical honors and solo contest ratings. Those selected will be notified In early October. The AllAmerican Band will perform at M acy’s Thanksgiving Parade In New York, the Fiesta Bowl Parade In Phoenix, and the T o u r n a m e n t of R o se s P a r a d e In Pasadena. 13-Year-Old Could Face Death For Infant's Murder C O R AL SPRINGS (UPI) Florida'* new child abuse murder law means a 13-ycar-old minister's daughter charged with killing an Infant she was babysitting could face the death penalty, prosecutors say. Suzanne Scavone surrendered Thursday and was booked without bond Into the Broward County Jail. She was Iransfcrred to the Juvenile Detention Center h Pompano Beach to await a bond hearing scheduled for Monday. A two-count Indictment charges she abused 7-monlh-old Ashleah Karas while babysitting for the child at her home from Aug. 20 through Aug. 24. Th e child suffered four skull fractures and neck whiplash and died Sept. I. The legislature Increased the penalty for child abuse deaths (Turing Its last session, responding to cases In which children died after suffering prolonged abuse and Juries returned second-degree murder or lesser verdicts. MwaM Pfcata ky Tammy Vlacaat Wilderness Bill Signed Freshm en Elect O ffice rs; Sw im Te a m Victorious U nited P re a s In te rn a tio n a l President Reagan has signed Florida wilderness leglslalion Into law. a measure that outlaws phosphate mining In the Osceola National Forest and protects 49.150 acres of national forest land from development. The measure also designates six new wilderness areas In three Sunshine State national forest* and adds land to an existing wilderness. The wildernesses are located In the Appalachlcola. Osceola and Ocala national forests. Th e legislation also sets aside 10.000 acres for future wilderness study, land that might one day be Included as wilderness. Doctor Jailed In Murder Plot i MIAMI (U P I) — A dermatologist who offered an undercover officer *50.000 to kill his ex-wlfe affer a bitter divorce settlement could spend 30 years In jail, officials say. Police said they received a tip earlier this month that Dr. Gerald Greenwald was offering his patients money to kill his ex-wlfe. Paula. Police said they took action Immediately In hopes of catching him before someone actually accepted the |ob. Lake Mary's student govern­ ment was made complete Iasi week when Ihe freshman elass elected Its officers for the 1984-85 school year. The new officers are: presi­ dent. Lora Splatt; vice president. Carrie Knowles: secretary Janice Parris, and treasurer. A m y Adams. Th e Lake Mary swimming and diving team held Its first meet against Trin ity Prep last Wed­ nesday. In lheir first victory ever against Trin ity Prep, the female Ramphlhlnnx triumphed 88 In 81. Over 9.000 spectators piled Into the Lake Mary football stadium to watch the Rams take Around LMHS By C arl P e tty on their arch-rivals from Lake Brantley. After n close call with laikr Brantley neurlng the end zone In Ihe last minute of play, the whistle blew giving Lake Mary a 20-13 victory over the Patriots. Charlie Lucarrelll gained the most yardage for Lake Mary with 127 yards of rushing. In addition, the freshman lean, heal St. Cloud 48-0 and Ihe J u n io r v a r s i t y learn beat Seminole 14-6 to maintain an undefeated record for all three teams. New State Laws Go On Books This Week T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — A m a jo r w e tla n d s p ro te c tio n package, a "livin g w ill" law a llo w ing doctors to u n p lu g life-support systems and an at­ tempt to strive Florida's "winter wlno" problem go on the statute books this week. Motorcyclists will have to gel special licenses and drunken Ixralers will face stiff fines or Imprisonment. Th e y are among the 159 new legislative acts taking effect on Monday. Addi­ tional penalties for gang rape and an extension of the statute of lim ita t io n on re p o rtin g molestation of children will also become law. Most of the new laws are technical changes that were posl ported past the Ju ly 1 ef­ fective date of regular stale laws to give courts and affected state agencies lime lo geur up for them. The 1984 Wetlands Protection A ct was the m o st-d e b a te d e n viro n m e n ta l Issue of Ihe session. It gives Ihe Department of Environm ental Regulation new authority to stop drrdglng and filling or wetlands. Including — for the first time — the Florida Everglades. It also allows the DER to consider Im pact on wildlife habitat In granting or denying a development permit, as well as evaluating the cumulative Im ­ pact of all development on a iakeshore or marshland. Pre­ vious law required the depart­ ment to consider each project individually without adding up the environmental damage of existing structure*. Sen. Pat Frank. D -Ta m p a . sponsored the "living will” bill. It allows Floridians to sign s ta te m e n ts w h ile th e y are healthy, saying they do not want artificial "life prolonging pro­ cedures" used to keep their lungs and hearts working If they become terminally 111. Th e new law relieves hospitals and doctors of responsibility for unplugging artificial life sup­ ports of comatose patients. For m any yeaia. Florida's warm winters and liberal public Intoxication laws have brought a large number of vagrants to the state. The 1972 Myers Act de­ crim inalized com m on d ru n k ­ enness. requiring alcoholism counseling of offenders rather than sending them to drunk tanks lo sleep It off. A new public Intoxication statute allows cities and counties lo enact local ordinances Jailing repeat offenders for up to OO days. The "wlnley wlno” law would allow julltng of nnyotie who hnS w alked out of a v o lu n ta ry treatment center twice In a 12-month period and is subse­ q u e n tly arrested for p u b lic drunkenness. Such Incarcera­ tion would still require medical treat men I of alcoholics. In addition to longer prison sentences for groups of men who assault women, ihe new sexual battery law would allow a child to wall unlll age 18 before reporting an assault. Sponsors said It would protect children who are afraid to report abuse by their pure ills unlll they are old enough lo leave home. Th e drunk boating law will allow police lo arrest anyone piloting a boat while under the Influence of alcohol — Just as motortsts can be Jailed for d riv­ ing with more than .ID gramspercent blood-alcohol content. Fines and prison terms will be the same as D UI penalties. Motorcyclist* will have to take special tests and have their driving licenses designated for b ik e s , u n d e r a n o th e r new Florida law. Cyclists with cur­ rent licenses run wait until their renewal dates before taking the road test on two wheels. ryM lW eA ? Diabetes Tests Set G A IN E S V IL L E IUPII Reearcher* seeking a cure for tvenllc diabetes arc preparing a screen Flortdu children and renager* for early signs of the ilsordcr, the U n iv e rs ity of lortda says. In the program, physicians vlll examine blood samples from h o u s a n d s of F l o r id a 's oungslers for the presence of an mtlbody which destroys Inlulln-produclng Islet cells In the xinerraa. The destruction leaves dctlms dependent on Insulin tupplements. Children whose blood exhibit* signs of the renegude antibody will be tested further and those who appear likely to develop diabetes will be encouraged to lake part In a treatment study, said University of Florida pediat­ rics professor Noel Maclaren. Maclaren discovered the an­ tibody's relation to diabetes ten years ago. "T h e hope of prevention is the motlvaton behind this statewide screening project." he said. D r. W illia m R iley, one of Maclaren'* co-researchers, said the treatment study will give scientists a better Idea of how to use drugs that depress the Im­ mune system and. consequently, slow the Islet cell antibodies. "W e’re not yet sure what Is the best time to begin treatment after the antibody appears." Klley said. "W e know that chances for prevention are best If treatment Is begun before the Insulin-producing cells arc dam ­ aged or depleted beyond recov­ e ry." SCHOOL MENU M onday October 1 Entree Flestada Com Cole Slaw Milk E xpress Flestada Hamburger Hot dog T . Tots/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary - G J Tuesday O cto b ers Manager's Special W ednesday October 9 Entree Hotdog/Bun French Fries Spinach Juice Bar Milk Expresa Hotdog/Bun Hamburger Cheeseburger T . Tots/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Fruit Thursday October 4 Entree Chicken Whipped Potatoes Tossed Salad Rolls Milk E xpress Friday October 5 Entree Mcatloaf Supreme Chilled Peaches Vegetable Mix Rolls Fresh Fran Juice Attention to all collcgc-lxmnd Juniors and seniors. You must tuke either the A C T or the S A T exam ination. T h e scores on Ihcse tests arc required to enter any college. (jk By M ellanie Boyd The A C T will Ik - given: October 27 — Dec. 8. Feb. 9. April 20, and Jun e 8, Th e S A T will be given: Nov. 3. Dec. I. Jan . 26. March 3. May 4. June 1. Certain forms must lx- filled out and mailed before you can take these exums.These forms can be obtained In the guidance office of SHS. A ls o a n y so p h o m o re s or Juniors even thinking of college u r- advised to take the PSAT. Th e lest will tie given on Oct. 23 at SH Sund will cost *5. SEMINO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE TERM IB COLLEGE CRED IT ' _ REdSTRATiON STARTS T h V cJS S a OCTOBER 1 Opportunity CLASSES s t a r t OCTOBER 2 3 S k T h e fo llo w ing course* are available TIM E COURSES N IG H T DAY & NIGHT N IC H T NIGHT NICHT N IC H T NIGHT AFTERNOON AFTERNOON DAY & NICHT AFTERNOON NIGHT BUSINESS LAW I INTRO l TO BUSINESS BASIC COMPUTER CONCEPTS FUND WRITING I ENGLISH I ENGLISH II BEG. CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH INTRO. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS BASIC ALGEBRA INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA FIRST AID/CPR JAZZ DANCE I ■elect course* starting tim e T E L E V IS IO N f w r c m s TU N E IN YOUR W O RLD YOU CAN BUY W ITH C O N FID EN CE A T MILLERS SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY 39 YEARS P H . 3 22-0 35 2 2619 Oriftndo Dr. (HW Y. 17-92) SANFORD E xpress Hamburger Cheeseburger T . Tots/F. Fries Everyone loves club Initiation. Including the pledges, although few will admit It. Some or the zany Initiations Include: wearing 10 different rolors or your father or mother's elolhlng. being a slave for the day. or Just the t r a d it io n a l d r e s s in g as a Seminole Indlun. The club In­ itiating this week Is Key. Last week Kcyettes, and A A U held theirs. Around SHS R egistration o n -go in g — check fo r OF HOME ENTERTAINMENT Chlx Pattle Dell Sub T . Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Fruit T h e stranger to the S H S campus this week might wonder why many students are dressed In outrageous coslumcs. The fall brings with It football games, pep rallies, and also club Initia­ tion. VOCATIONAL COURSES A WHOLE NEW WORLD SCHOOL M ENU This Is Key Club Initiation Week At Seminole High School COURSES TIM E BASIC & INDUSTRIAL SEWING SPECIALTY SEWING TAILORING DRAPERY FOOD SERVICElSalad Prep, Mealcook. Baker) HOUSING & HOME DECORATION INFANT TODDLER LAB REUPHOLSTERY PLANT PRODUCTION (HORTICULTURE! ENERGY SAVING FOOD PREP FOOD PROCESSORS AUTO BODY REPAIR AIR C0NDIT10NING/REFRICERATI0N DAY NIGHT NICHT DAY & NICHT DAY & NIGHT DAY & NIGHT DAY DAY & NICHT NIGHT NIGHT NIGHT DAY DAY DAY DAY DAY DAY DAY DAY DAY DAY & N ICH T DAY & N ICH T DAY & NIGHT DAY & NIGHT DAY & NICHT AUTO MECHANICS CARPENTRY ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS MARINE ENGINE MECHANICS TELEPHONE CABLE WELDINC TYPING BOOKKEEPING WORD PROCESSING RELATED CLERICAL SKILLS REAL ESTATE For additional information contact THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Stnfonl. Florida 32771 RAVI tATIUJTf ANTENNAS ON DISPLAY ANO WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU HOW THEY POPOtM 323-1450 or B43-7001 An Equd fcwm/Equd Opportune* Community Gulrp Milk I -l-rf i&.t - # * �4 4A— Eysnlng Htrsld. Sanford, FI. Sunday. Sspt. JO, IW t 'Preppy Handbook' Author Says College Kids' Interest In Jobs Above Drugs, Sex Form er Planner Qualifies For Altam onte Post Bruce M. Furlno. former Casselberry planner and now a grants specialist with the slate of Florida, has qualified lo seek election to the Altamonte Springs City Commission seat vacated by Bette Griffith. Mrs. Griffith resigned last week for health reasons after serving only 10 months of ihe two year term lo which sjie was elected In November. 1984. Th e special qualifying period for candidates seeking lo run for the one year remaining In Mrs. Griffith's term opened Thursday and will close at 5 p.m.. Tuesday, said City Clerk Penny Conahan. Candidates will run for the split one-year term In the Nov. 6 city election. Also on the ballot will be a contest between Incum bent C o m ­ mission Boh Reis and Eddie Hose, former civic center director. Kels is seeking a third two-year term. Mayor Ray Ambrose won a second three-year term In office when no on qualified lo run against him. Threeterm city Commissioner D. Lee Con­ stantine, also won election unopposed to a new two-year term. —Donna E stes Shampoo £ Setter "Make me beautiful so someone will adopt m e." Implores this cocker spaniel to Dale and Kathy Zufelt, who were at the Seminole County Humane Society Shelter, Sanford, to groom and bathe the residents for "Adopt-A-Dog" Month during October. The Zufelts, who operate a mobile dog grooming service, regularly donate their time caring for animals at the shelter. Area Scouts Sweep Honors By J a n s C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W rite r D u r i n g ( h e i r w e e k at C a m p Chlckahomlny near Williamsburg. Va.. Lake Mary Boy Scout Troop 831 set so many records in competition with other troops that "the theme for the camp became 'Beat that Florida troop1."said Scoutmaster Waverly Dowdy. "But they couldn’t come close!" he said. The troop won a survival award that no other troop had ever won and It was the first time an entlrr troop earned the Mile Swim Award while at Ihe camp. T h r troop was named Outstanding Troop of the Week. Kirby Swineheart received the Bald Eagle Award for being the Senior Patrol Leader of the W eek, and Paul Laplnsklc was named Archer of the Week. For the Individual boys In Troop 831 the awards received at camp and Individually at their recent Court of Hon*v were the culmination of a year of ■ T l w i h s i t In v o lv e d r a i s i n g m o n e y t o r their summer trip to Virginia and their accomplishments while they were therr. But In addition to the 01 merit budges (an average of more lhan Hirer per boy). 21 skill awards, und other awards which they received as Individ­ uals und a troop, the intangible rewurds for Ihe experiences they had are bound to be even greater, said Dowdy. The extended tour of the historic Colonlul Wllllamsburg/Jumeslown/Yor kto w n area and e n c a m p m e n t at C h lc k a h o m ln y was proposed by Dowdy, a retired Navy Chief Petty Officer. In uddltlon to rulsing almost $9,000 to meet the expenses of their trip. Ihe Scouts even managed to earn some merit badges while working on Scouts were the guests of the U.S. Navy these projects. T h e troop m em bers built three staying in a military barracks and barbecues. held*car washes, ran a flea eating at the mess hall at the Norfolk market, built a 90-foot dock and Navy Base, the country's largest naval sundeck for a Lake Mary homeowner facility. and cleared brushland dubbed "U gly Th e troop toured everything from a Acres" and built two barbecue pits for tug boat to the nuclear-powered aircraft Stmmberg-Carlson company. In return carrier Ihe Dwight D. Elsenhower and a the troop received donations. variety of naval air installations in­ On J u ly 20. 18 boys boarded Amtrak cluding un F-14 fighter command. But In Sanford with Scoutmaster and Mrs. even more exciting for the Scouts was a Dowdy. They arrived the next morning fo u r-h o u r cruise from Norfolk to for a day In Washington. D.C. They Yorktown aboard the guided mlsste destroyer the Richard E. Byrd. Th e y had breakfast and lunch on board with T h * tro o p 's a cco m p lis h m e n ts the crew. w e re e v e n m o re o u t of the o rd in a ry b e ca use It Is a o u n g tro o p w ith m ost of the oys in th e 12*13 ra n g e a n d th e o ldest is 1 5 ... American history came alive for the boys us they toured historic Yorktown. Jamestown and Williamsburg. In the evenings they relaxed by swimming, playing racquctball and other pastimes at the base's recreation center, which Is managed b> Tracy Dowdy. Eighteen days after leaving home, the travel-weary troop boarded the Amtrak visited the Capitol and the Lmlthsonlan . InsUtutton before continuing on to (rain for the return trip. They took advantage of a two-hour layover In Williamsburg where they were met by Washlnton to hike 13 blocks to the thr refitted school bus purchased with FBI's J . Edgar Hoover building where some of the money raised. The bus had they saw a live firearms demonstration. been driven north by the Waverlys' The next morning they were wel­ son. T ra c y , w ho Is In the N avy comed home by a large group of stationed at Norfolk. It was used to visit parents and friends. the various points of Interest on their Th e boys making the Hip Included trip und later It was driven back to Lake Senior Patrol Leader Kirby Swlnehart. Mury for Scout activities and future tours. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Frank Davis. Erich Miller. Rusty Miller. Mike The troop's accomplishments were Btdell. Mike James. Don James, Scott even more oul of the ordinary because Hansen. Erich Hansen. Carlos Garcia. It Is a young troop with most of the Ray Plckelslmer. Chris Brown. Cliff boys in the 12-13 range and the oldest Brown. Dennis Clein. Darren Chase. Is 15. Dowdy said. To honor the troop Paul Laplnsklc, John Meachem. and the boys were asked by camp officials Brian Tedrow. Assistant Scoutmaster to open the tapout ceremony for Ihe Lee Hansen and hts wife, Barbara, also Order of the Arrow, an honorary society accompanied the boys on part of the for scouts and Scouters. trip. For the second part of their trip, the E W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) - College kids professors. She went to classes, slept today, according to preppy queen Lisa In dorms and played drinking games. Her favorite game was "H I Bob." a Blrnbach, are more interested In getting high-paying jobs lhan they are drinking game to be played while watching reruns of the old "Bob in hard drugs and casual sex. She should know after visiting 270 Ncwhart" show on television. Players schools lo talk to, drink with and pass bottles of beer around and watch students across the country whenever someone on the program while researching her newest project. says "B o b ." whoever is holding the bottle must drink. If someone is "Lisa Blmbach's College Book." It will be available in stores this holding the bottle when someone week and It will be the next best thing says. "H i Bob." the player must drain to students visitin g the schools the bottle. Blrnbach went to Ft. Lauderdale. themselves. Blmbach's book tells ev­ erything from where the best pizza Is Fla., for Spring Break — a tradition long known to college students as the to how promiscuous the students are. blrnbach. 28. Is confident her book best beach party of the year. "It was a will become a necessary guide to rendezvous with destiny and shame, she said. " I felt like everyone's students choosing a college. " I am not a sociologist or a mother." She even went on a "road trip" — a psychiatrist." she emphasized In her posh Washington hotel room while on trip taken In a crowded car with a lot a book promotion tour last week. of alcohol — with students from "Back when 1 was a 17-year-old Jerk Wabash College In West Virginia. — and a dog — this la what 1 wanted Several men offered to drive her to Ohio (an eight-hour trip), which she to hear.” Back when she was 24. Blmbach's remembers as a “ 25.000-hour road first book. " T h e Official Preppy trip to hell." "1 had more respect for my life Handbook," became a favorite choice for thfe coffee tables of college students when I was In college." she said. She did not. she said emphatically, everywhere. It was used to choose wardrobes, attitudes and friends, and date any students. "I did let a few professors carry my books, though." was a best-seller for more than a year. D e s p ite the d r in k in g , w h ic h But now she said she hopes to be associated more with the students Blrnbach said Is ever popular, she themselves than with their pink and Tound students to be more con­ servative and less willing lo experi­ green clothing. Blrnbach and a research assistant ment with drugs and new ideas than " s c h l e p p e d s u i t c a s e s " f o r when she attended Brown University two-and-a-half years to compile the seven years ago. S tu d e n ts are lo o kin g to th eir Information on the 186 schools re­ parents as role models, she writes viewed In her book. Surveys were sent ahead to editors Th e y consider liberal arts classes of student newspapers who distrib­ unprofitable. The y have sex for love uted them to the student body. Instead of Just for fun. "Th ere Is less casual sex and less Blrnbach would then visit for a day — or perhaps a few hours — to capture emphasis on liberal arts, which are the some thing." she said. "Not that the flavor of the school. "I Just went to the ones I wanted to only history majors have sex." "There Is less experimentation." see." Blrnbach said. She chose a cross section to Include state-run. private, she added. "Not that they should military.*single-sex. minority and re­ dabble In drugs, but that they should experiment with their curriculum .” ligious schools In all 50 states. When she was In school, Blrnbach In the book, she offers vital In­ said she was fun-loving and llbcnil. "I formation. such as: • You can major In leisure at the looked like u prepple, but I had the soul of a granola." (A lerm for those University of Washington, • There are gun racks In the dorms still Influenced by the '60s.| B lrn b a ch la id she majored In of the University of Alaska. • Th e most promiscuous students English and often wrote poetry. She in the nation attend Boston Universi­ wore no makeup. She did not have pierced ears or pearls. She did not ty• Th e most Imagtnat'vc hairdos are wear skirts and "never got dressed on Sundays." at Brigham Young University In Utah. College students are not thr only Students were eager to tell all about thing on Blm bach's mind. She has t h e i r s c h o o ls , s h e s a id . S h e breakfasted with student councils, w ritte n ‘a screen play end Is u lunched w ith cadets, dined with contributing editor to Parade magic football teams and snacked with zinc Sanford Firm Sues O ve r Car Work A Sanford company that specializes In modifying vehicles has file suit asking for permission to sell a custom­ e r's c a r to pay for the cost of modifications. G lo b a l C o a c h a n d A r m o r Manufacturing, of 212 Hickman Drive, la suing Joe Jill, of Lake Park tn Palm Beach County. According to the suit filed Wednes­ day, plaintiff say Jill asked the com­ pany to modify a 1969 Camara and paid a S3,000 deposit. By April 1. when the company stopped work on the vchlctc. Jill reportedly owed the com ­ pany $8,123.24. Global also states that It wunts payment not ony for the work, but for storage of the vehicle. Interest on the amount due. court costs and attorney fees. Th e company states that since It Is a shop specializing In modification not repairs it has the legal right to hold thr vehicle until the debt Is paid. —Dean* J o rd a n Religious Issues Face Supreme Court By E lisabeth Olson UP1 Supreme Court Reporter City Cut-Ups Jerry Thomason, Sanford street department supervisor, cuts a fallen ash tree limb In front of apartments N and 12 at Castle Brewer Court. The tree branch fell In Thursday's storm. Helping load logs on truck are city workers Booker T . King, left, and Fred Santos. W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) Religlous Insure that have played an unusually strong role In Ihe presidential campaign promise to dominate the Supreme Court agenda as Its new term begins Monday. Three significant church-slate case4 — school prayer, slate aid to private schools and freedom to practice religion — face the nine Justices during their up­ coming 1984-85 term. Although none of the three will be decided by the November election, the combination of campaign rhetoric and political sensitivity to the Issues has focused unusual public attention on the cases at the nation's highest court. " A climate has been created where church and stale are very much on people's minds." said A.E. Dick Howard. University of Virginia Law School professor and Supreme Court scholar. The Justice Department, fol­ lowing the president's lead, has strongly urged the high court to approve voluntary school prayer a n d le n d p u b li c s c h o o l employees to teach In private and parochial schools. Major cracks In the wall of separation between church and state are predicted this term also because of the presence of Sandra Day O'Connor on the high court. "She has cast the pivotal votes ... and Is helping to lake the court In a marked and u n ­ swerving (conservatlvr | direc­ tion." said Bruce Fein, a lawyer who specialises In studying the Supreme Court. O'Connor, S4. In her third term on the court, consistently has provided kev votes for the conservative political positions espoused by Reagan, who ap­ pointed her to the bench. Th is has meant a solid voting block generally favorable to Reagan's philosophy of less In­ terference by big government In local matters. In the last two terms that shift has produced several cases that favored slate "accommodation" of religious practices. For example, the high court ruled In favor of the display of Christian nativity scenes as part of a city's Christmas celebration and for Minnesota's tuition tax deductions for parents of paro­ chial school children. These rulings and the philo­ sophical shift within the court have combined to make It likely the tribunal will approve Items that arc rallying points for Ihe increasingly Influential con­ servative religious groups, which wholeheartedly support Reagan. Th e major Item Is silent school trayer. A Mobile. Ala., lawyer, shmael JofTree. challenged the stale's law allowing a "moment of silence" In public school classrooms. Alabama Is appeal­ ing a federal apeals court ruling that struck down the law as unconstitutional. Th e Justice Department urged the high court to approve dally time for quiet prayer or medita­ tion. whether students use Ihe time to pray or to "think about yesterday's football game or tonight's date." A favorable ruling would mark a major break from two decades of high court refusal to allow s ta le -s p o n s o re d p r a y e r In schools. In a 1062 ruling, the court banned pub lic school teachers from leading students In recitations of prayer. A ltho u gh less em otionally i charged, a case from Grand Rapids. Mich, testing the limits of public school aid to private and parochial schools could have m ore p ractical significance. Grand Rapids school teachers taught a variety of subjects to non-public school students In leased classrooms, until the practice was struck down by federal courts. In the past, the Supreme Court h a s u p h e ld fe w s u c h " p a r o c h l a l d " p ra c tic e s — allowing only textbook lending to non-public schools and sub­ sidies for state-ordered tests. " I f the court upholds the challenged practice, that will encourage s and localities to experiment with further forms of aid." Howard said. Also In the religion area. Ihe court will consider what protec♦‘ons government can offer for workers' observances of the Sabbath. Th e test case Is from C o n n e c tic u t w here the law allows workers to lake a day off work each week to observe the Sabbath. W hen an employee of the Caldor department store chain refused to work on Sunday, he was told either to work at a store distant from his hr to accept a demotion. He refused and sued, but lost when Connecticut's Supreme Court struck down the law. saying It unconstitutionally made religious observance easi­ er. Th e rulings on these cases are likely to come long after debate has end the campaign, but early enough In the next administra­ tion to serve as gutdeposts for a White House Inclined to smooth the way for religion to play a larger mis tn areas traditionally barred to It. Here are some of the key cases now on the high court's docket: DRAFT Wayte vs. U S. 183-1292) Whether the government may single out vocal protesters of draft registration for prosecution without violating their First Amendment right to speak out against conscription. CRIMINAL New Jersey vs. T.L .O . (83-7121 — Whether warrantless searches of students by srhool officials Is constitutional. Tennessee vs. Garner (8310351 — Th e constitutionality of police use of deadly force to prevent the escape of fleeing felons. Winston vs. Lee (83-13341 — Whether the state may order u suspect to undergo surgery lo remove a bullet that could be used against him In a criminal Investigation. California vs. Carney (83-859) — Whether In searching mobile homes, police need a warrant as they do when searching a home. Oregon vs. Elstad (83-773) — . Whether a prosecutor may use a written confession obtained less than an hour after police had obtained a voluntary oral con­ fession from a defendant without advising him of his rights. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Wainwright vs. Witt 183-1427) — W h e th e r a Ju ro r w ho expressed some opposition to the death penally must be re­ moved from a m urder trial. Heckler vs. Chancy (83-18781 — Whether the Food and Drug Administration must evaluate drugs that are used by states In lethal Injections In executions. RELIQION Wallace vs. Jaffree (83-812) - • s o COURT, page 5 s �Evening Htrsld. Ssnlord, FI, Sunday, Sept. 10. IM 4 -J A Economy Coming In For 'Soft Landing' WORLD IN BRIEF Karami Pleads For Plan To Withdraw Israeli Troops O EIR U T. Lebanon (Ul*l) - Prime Minister Rashid Karami heads for the United Nations today to seek support for a U.S.-engineered plan calling for an israelt troop withdrawal from southern Lebanon and the Bekka Valley. The move follows a 3-hour meeting with U S . envoy Richard Murphy and President Am in Gemaycl on ways to restore Lebanese sovereignty and end foreign occupation that Inccludes the presence of more than 30.000 Syrian troops In the eastern Ikkaa Valley. Israel has maintained forces In Lebanon since Invaded the country In June of 1982 In an attempt to wipe out the Palestine Liberation Organization. Israeli,Prime Minister Shimon Peres hinted following talks with Murphy earlier this week that Israel may be willing to pull its 10,000 troops out of Lebanon even If Syria keeps Its forces in the eountry. That would be a change Iront Israel's previous Insistence that any withdrawal be mutual and simultaneous. U.S, Training Suspended U nited P reaa In te rn a tio n a l Honduras has suspended U.S. training of Salvadoran troops at a military school on Its northern coast to press for revision of u U.S.-Honduran treaty and settlement of a 15-year border dispute with El Salvador. In Nicaragua, Junta leader Daniel Ortrgu received an Invitation to discuss his views on Central America with a group of Hollywood celebrities. Including actress Jane Fonda, after his speech to the United Nations next week. A Honduran military official said Friday a U.S. program In which Green Berets train Salvadoran soldiers In counterinsurgency tactics will be suspended until a 30-year-old bilateral military treaty between Honduras und the United States is revised. The spokesman. MaJ. Edgardo Antonio Borjas, also said '.continued training of Salvadoran soldiers could posslbly hinge on a (Inal agreement between Honduras and El Salvador over a disputed border. The countries fought a four-day battle In 1969 when tensions over cross-border Ifllgratlon were set off at n soccer match. Shultz Letter Causes Stir SAN JO S E . Costa Rica (UPI) — A letter from Secretary of State George Shultz was at center stage today for the closing session of a meeting of 21 European and Latin foreign ministers discussing the political and economic problems of Central America. Th £ United States was not Invited to the meeting, which began Friday, but the Shultz letter left no doubt that Washington Intended to maintain Its traditional Influence in the region. The letter from Shultz, which arrived before ihc meeting started, welcomed European aid to Central America. "W e strongly urge, however, that such region to region assistance docs not lead lo Increased economic aid or any political support for the Sandlnlstas." the letter said, “erring to Nicaragua's leftist government." Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escnlo.accused the eagan administration of trying “ to Intimidate friends and fto pressure them ." Cosmonauts Coming Home ■ MOSCOW (UPI| — Three Soviet cosmonauts who have been In orbit a record 235 days have begun preparations lo return home, according to the Soviet news agency Tuss. , Leonid Kiztm. Vladimir Solovyov and Oleg Atkov blasted off In their Soyuz T - l l spacecraft Feb. H and broke the » previous rrcord of 211 days in space, also set by Soviet cosmonauts. Sept. 7. W A S H IN G TO N (U l’ll — The index of leading economic Indicators moved up 0.5 percent in August after two months of steep decline, signaling slower economic growth. A n o th e r re p o rt s h o w e d th e U .S merchandise trade deficit was an enormous $9.9 billion In August, but less than the all lime record of814.1 billion In Ju ly . The composite index, which looks ahead several weeks to months, was helped the most by an Increase In both the formation of new businesses and In the average price of 500 common stocks. But the bounce back after heavy declines of Ju n e and J u ly only added to the uncertainty among Investors and analysts about whether the economy Is slowing enough to Improve Interest rates beyond the quarter-point decline this week White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs said the August rise In the leading in­ dicators means "a return to the strong ...Firefighters C ontinued from page IA The acceptance of women into the close-knit, family-style life of a station house has been a challenge. Ktnley said. Ills crews and the firelighters in Sanford live at their station houses dur­ ing their 2-1 hours on duty, which Is followed by 48 hours off. The men and women share the same quarters. Including sleeping spare and bathrooms. "It was a new thing when women llrst came In." Klnley said, "There were some con­ cerns back and forth. Even though there are equal rights and all that, I Irarned very young that there Is a difference between men and women and that’s a fad. We Just had to learn to work with that." But the Introduction ol women firefighters Isn't the only, and c e rta in ly not the greatest, challenge firefighters face. Ranking at the top or the list is the effects of the stress that's p a rt of th e J o b . " T h r psychological part ol what we do Is pretty hurd on the human makeup. We have to laugh it oil and do o u r th in g but it's stressful." Klnley said. "Th ey've done some tests that show when that alarm goes oil a llrellghter's entire system shat­ ters like glass. It really gets fouled up lor some reason. The maln part of It is they know they're going to have to race down the road and gel Into almost three collisions and then they're going to have to do their thing when they gel then-." he said. Or It could be a false alarm. "Th ey're great when you get there and don’t have to do uny w o rk .” Klnley Joked. "False alarms lire really a trad deal. ,'ThH^4*, «P lh e fftm n io h and pul |x-opte in Jeopardy. It always seems that’s when u flretruck crushes. A lot of firefighters have been killed that w ay." Sanford firelighters respond lo about 150 false alarms a year. Hickson said. "Every time we roll out of the station It costs about $685. Multiply that by 150. That's what those people are costing the tnxjxiycrs. but how do you distinguish a false alarm? Sometimes you know In your heart It’s a crock, but the llrst time you don't go. that's when It's going to be real," Alter working u big fire or pulling Irodles from a gruesome wreck. Hickson said his men go hark In the station and rehash what they did right and what they did wrong. Talking It out helps relieve the stress, he said. Th e high num ber of false a la rm s s y m b o lize s an o the r c h a lle g e to f ire fig h te rs — growth. " T e n years ago we answered 35 calls a month. Now it's alxnit 14,7 calls a month." said 34-year-old Hickson who has been a firelighter since 1973. Firefighters spend a lot of time cleaning and checking their gear, w hich Includes about $ 1 ,0 0 0 w o rth of p e rs o n a l equipment — coat, air pack, boots, pants, faeemask and helmet. " T h e Im pression Is we're always out there shinning the flretruck." Klnley said. "T h a t’s part ol it. However, how are you going lo find that something Is broken If you don't look ai It? The y lake nut every piece of equipment and check It lor damage. They dc|>end on that equipment. If It malfunctions we're going to have some people hurt." I’riqx-r care of the equipment extends Its life. Hickson said. "Before we got (he towertniek In 'Ml we had a 1949 engine, so If you lake care of them they're going lo last." S a n f o r d 's $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 towertruck, which can .extend H5-feel. could give firefighters direct access to the tallest build­ ings In Sanford, except for one. And Hickson said Ihc top of that building. Brum Towers on First basket of the lower. F igh tin g fires and shining equipment uren't a firefighter's only tasks. Th e y train dally, both within their compalnes and ut form al srsslons at S C C . practicing their technique at a tower there. But. Klnley said tall buildings uren't u big concern In Seminole because five stories Is the m axim um height of any growth pattern of the past two years." The chief economist of the National A ss o cia tio n of M a n u fa c tu re rs . J e r r y Jaslnowskl, said the leading Indicators report confirms that "while the economy is slowing sharply it appears to be headed toward a soft landing. " That In turn could curb the voracious American appetite for imports, bringing "some Improvement of the U.S. trade picture." building his men might have to dcul with. In learning to work a real lire, the best kind of practice is with " d ir e c t s im u la tio n " w here firefighters burn a condemn! or donated building and extinguish the blaze as training. Hickson said. "1 can sit here and start fires in a woodpile all day long and squirt water on it. but until you gel In that environment, closed In In something hot — that's how you leant. Even older guys, If you don't keep up with It you'll make a mistake." But the federal Environmental I'nit eel Ion Agency Is stepping In and restricting those practice burns because of concern over the chemicals they might be releasing Into the air. lie said. The chemical content of fires Is another challenge w hich Klnley calls "frightening. There arc a lot of chemicals out there now that we don't know that we've got all the protection tli.it we need against them. We have everything you can Imagine, the air parks, everything, so we don't have to breath those va|>nrs and fumes. But some of the stuff If you Just gel It on your skin and It goes through the skin... There are Just so many chemicals out there now. lo hr 1 0 0 -p c r c e n t safe we Ju st wouldn'l go. but we can't not go." In facing the danger Inherent to a lire. Klnley said. "You've got a couple of ways o' looking at It — the short-range danger and the long-range danger, "Th e short-range Is. you go Into a burning building and It falls on you. you're trapped and b u r n e d u p . T h a t 's p r e tt y s|H*rtaculur, you can go out a hero, get written up In the newspaper. " T h e long-range danger Is cancer. You've gotten some of that stuff on you and you don't know It and 15 years later you're In big trouble. So the danger depends on If you're concerned about today or down the road ” Th e public really doesn't see firefighters at work. Klnley said. "It always seems when you think you did your best, that’s when you gel criticized. Once a company goes Into a burning building, nobody see s what they do. That's where they really do some things that you might call heroic. When they come out they're tired, they're lx*at and you sec them sitting by the flretruck not doing anything." Dealing with the mangled, battered bodies of accident victims Is Just part ol the Job. he said. "T h e y say you gel hard­ ened lo It. We do. hut we don't. We manage to overlook It just like a doctor or mortician or anybody else. But It still alfrcts ns " A filial challenge lo the con­ temporary firefighter might at llrst glance seem trivial. Some children no longer see them as heroes, but as Durlh Vader vllltans because of the high-tech gear they wear. Klnley said. Firefighters go Into the schools to show their equipment to the y o u n g s te rs . H ic k s o n sa id , because. "Ju st Imagine being In a fire as a child. You're scared as hell anyway and all ol a sudden — w h e n y o u ’ re b r e a th in g through those masks you make all kinds of noise — that noise Is craning toward you and a big black bulk. It's scary and It will scare you even more If you don't know what's golngon." I W INDOW & D O O R 1 f GUARDS 1 THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! FREE ESTIM ATES toot«. i w it . IANFORO. FLA. 3 2 3 -2 6 0 0 ' / A W A V V W advertisem ent Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. ..Court C o n tin u ed from page 4A Whether Alabama's moment of llent prayer law for public drool elassrexmts Is ronslllu- Ilona). School District of C ity of irnrtd Rapids. Mich. vs. Ball 183-9901 — W hether public school systems may lend their teaehers to irach courses In private or parochial schools. Estate of Thornton vs. Culdor. Inc. 183-11581 — Whether states may have laws allowing workers lo lake off one rluy u week lo observe lire Sabbath. ELECTION VOTING RIGHTS Moore's SALE ENDS O C f. 13th j; Federal Election Commission an airline violates ihc federal v». National Conservative Politi­ A g e D I s c r I m I n a 11 o n In cal Action Committee (83-1032I Employcmenl Act hy refusing to — Whether federal law liars allow a pilot who rcuchcs man­ political arllon commit lees front datory retirement at age 60 to spending more than $1,000 In become a flight engineer. Anderson vs. City of Bessemer the campaigns of presidential City. N.C. (B3-1623) - Whether candidates. men sued for sex discrimination PRESSFREEDOM Dun N Bradslreel. Inr. vs. r u n s u c c e s s f u l l y d e f e n d Greeumoss Builders, hie, (83-181 themselves by arguing they have * — Whether eertaln ro n slllu - working wives. Alexander vs. Jennings |83Urinal protections that apply to newspapers and broadcasters 7271 — Whether a stale's limit who arc sued for libel also apply on the number of hospital days covered by Medicare discrimi­ to non-media defendants. Harper ft Row Publishers. Inc. nates against the handicapped. vs. National Enterprises (8316321 — Whether Ihe Nation magazine's priming of exrerpts W IL W IN C 0 . from Pryaldcnt Ford's memoirs before olllclal publication was a IS copyright Infringement. C DISCRIMINATION Trans World Airlines. Inc.'vs. Thurston (83-9971 - Whether Save now on our top quality Interior latex paints. 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C o n ta in s J a p a n e s e ‘Q lu co m a n n an* Each pill also contains an amazingly effective amount of "glucom annan." the remarkable nutural dietary fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 1500 yearsl that expands In your stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long. The super-pill Is already sweeping the country with glow­ ing reports or easy and fast weight loss from formerly overweight people In all walks of Iffr who are now slim, trim. and attractive again. Now A v a ila b le to P u b lic You can order your supply of these highly successful "super" grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mall order onlyl by sending $ 12 for a 14-day supply (or 820 for a 30-day supply, or 835 for a 60-day supply) cash, check,' or money order to: Citrus Industries. 9903 Santa Monica Bl.. Dept. 246. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. (Unconditionalmoneyback guarantee If not satisfied.) Visa. MasterCard, and Amer. Express OK. (Send card number, expiration date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call toll free 1(6001-862-6262. ext. 248. e.rrraw i«4 *M �1. tA —Evening Herald. Sanford, f\. ...Percy Sunday, Sapt. 10, IW4 Non-cash programs aid female household heads N e a rly A Third O f A ll A m ericans Receive Some Sort O f G o ve rn m e n t A id (% ol Umo^ htodi ol AIDfD BYi Sthool lunch program Modxmd Food ttompt Sobtidind hooting But Gordon Green, assistant W A S H I N G T O N IU IM I Almost one of ever)1 three Am er­ chief of population studies for ican* received Income or some the bureau, told reporters that other direct aid from the gov­ the figures are not very reliable ernment last year, according to when put on an annual basis berausc seasonal variations are the Census Bureau. not taken Into account. Farm A survey of 20.000 nationally families, whose Income vprles re p re s e n ta tiv e h o u s e h o ld s e x tre m e ly fro m season to showed that 30 percent of the season, were excluded from the jreople received governm ent Initial results for that reason. benefits, ranging from Social Th e question ol how many Security and Medicare to food stamps and Aid to Families With Americans use government aid programs and how much they Dependent Children. receive has become a political The Information was obtained Issue In this election year. Dem­ In a new type of survey the ocratic presidential nominee bureau started last October and Waller Mondalc has charged that the statistics are for the third President Reagan has reduced or ended programs that benefit the quarlerof 1983. most needy. Hcagan has re­ Census Director John Keane. sponded that his econom ic In testimony prepared for a policies and success In control­ House subcommittee earlier this ling Inflation benefit everyone. week, said the bureau plans to Including the poor. Interview the same people re­ The new census data shows peatedly at four-month Intervals so the governm ent ra n get that while 30 percent of Am eri­ detailed Information on Income, cans receive some kind of gov­ u n e m p l o y m e n t , f a m i l y ernment Income or aid, only 19 structures and use of frderul aid percent get benefits that are limited specifically to the poor — programs. C o n tin u ed from page 1A •a i m TO TA L NUM BER: 24 million (% of hovtoboldt. 28.8 % ) Of the nation's 84 million households, nearly 30 percent are headed by women. Many of them benefit from at least one of the four ma|or federal programs providing food, housing and medical assistance. food stamps, public housing. Medicaid, assistance with energy bills and reduced fees for school meals. The rest receive benefits avail­ able regardless of Income — Social Security. Medicare, edu­ c a tio n a id . u n e m p lo y m e n t com pensation and veterans benefits. Other results of the survey Include: , — W hile 16 percent of all households got government aid to the needy. 54 percent of h o u s e h o ld s le d by s in g le mothers do. More than 42 per­ cent of blacks receive such aid and 34.4 percent of Hlspanlcs. — Although the median m on­ thly Income was 81.670. the figure rose to $2,680 a month In households where one or more people were working and no one was job hunting. Median m on­ thly Income for blacks was 81.080 and for single mother households 8800. Department Building Is scheduled for S I 0.000 in re­ novations after which It will In­ used for Juvenile programs In­ cluding a Juvenile courtroom, support olflccs. the Juvenile division of the State Attorney's Office, a room for the guardian ad litem program and for the public defender and staff. Along with all these construc­ tion projects. Percy oversees the operations of the county zoning ofTlee. the building office, library services, facilities, parks and recreation division, and agricul­ tural extension. When he Isn't working for the county. Percy Is a member ol the Lakr Mary Board of Adjustment, goes to the beach when he can find the time, does a little yard work at Ills home “ In the woods” of Lake Mary and Is a “ big brother.” but mostly a friend to a young man he met eight years ugoand who now lives with him. The 6-foot-3-lnch. 185-pound bachelor, says he plans to marry someday “ when I can find a girl who will put up with me." A native of Tw lnsburg. Ohio, near Cleveland. Percy received his bachelor's degree In civil engineering from the General Motors Institute In Michigan. H r workcd for General Motors for a year before deciding he wanted “ to get Into something mort Involved with what was going or In the world. I wanted to ge Involved In changing things ant city planning seemed the way tt do that." he says. So. he went or to receive his masters In city planning from Georgia Tech. When he heard there was t vacancy In Seminole County foi an assistant planner In 1973. h« applied for the S10.000-a-yeai Job. Later he applied for the pos of director of county develop menl and his title was changec during reorganization to dlrectoi of public sendees and develop menl. Alter more than 11 years working for the county, his annual salary Is about 840.000. It was eight years ago. while trying to get some balance Intc Ills life, (he was spending all his time at work) that he became Involved In the “ Big Brother' program and was assigned e “ little brother" to work with. Tc lie In the program he had It commit to giving two hours s week for a year to the boy. But hr soon found he was giving much more than two hours a week and was enjoying It. He attended the boy's ball games, helped out as a coach with Little League only to sec the boy move with his mother out of tile area. He and another Little Leaguer became fast friends and the friendship has continued for CALENDAR S U N D A Y . S E P T . 30 Ice Cream Social sponsored by Central Florida Society for His­ toric Preservation. 1-4 p.m ., Bradlec-Mclntyrc House. Warren Avenue (off County Road 427) (.ongwood. Leukemia Super Swim. 1-5 p.m ., area Days Inn pools. For Information call 898-0733. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power und Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. S A V E O VER S A V E O VER *4 0 °° *4 0 °° MONDAY, OCT. 1 Good News Mission President's Council, noon. Western Slzzlln Sleakhouse. Sanford. Free diabetes test. 9 a.tn. to 9 p.m ., dally through October. Centru Care Medical Centers. 440 State Road 430. Altumuntc Springs, and 1025 U.S. Highway 17-92 South. Longwcod. Don't drtnk (except water) or rut for 12 hours Mcfbrt*. If on xpeclnl diet check first with doctor la-fore fasting. Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes. 280 Dougins Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Red Cross fonr-nlght CPR course, 7-10 p.m .. new ARC Seminole Service Center In the l.ougwood Business C e nter. State Road 434 near hospital. T o register call 8 3 1-3000. Rcbos Cluh AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. •Clean Air Reboa nt noon, closed. Multi Media First Aid Class. 6 : 3 0 - 10 :3 0 p .m ., •Sem inole C o m m u n ity College. For In ­ formation call 323-1450. ext. 304. Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.nt.. closed. A|>opkn E p Isc o p n ! C h u rc h . 615 Highland. Al-Annn Step und Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-llour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m .. closed. 200 N. laike Triplet Drive. Casselberry. G re a t M e a l-G r e a t D e a l OCT. COUPON CALENDAR TH So Cheofupi. rgei West & Mod, Modi nes B u r <9 rte G e I O rje F Good Oct 4 1944 O"* Good Oct J 1944 Or* GoodOcI I l»M O «y uudOU 4 1944 Or* T ' (MnJOcI 6 IV44 l** •I I Complete * Chi Salad Modi! Delu> » Burger Wesl Modi jm ldbke Chick' Horn 1 Two V°u a g e s “ )o* Gri,H - 4 £ r * Juice V c < tfe e Good Oct « 1944 O'* Good Oc* n s i o s Good Oct 91944 0"* Good Oct 101944 0"* Hot h a m GoodOcI 12 *944 On* Good Oct 14 1944 0"* Good OCt 19 1944 0"* GoodOcI 24 1944 On* Good Oct 24 1944 Or* I Good Oct 14 1944 0"* Good Oct 141944 0"* Good Oct 14 1944 On* Good Oct 21 1944 On* Good Oct 22 1944 Or* I Oct 2) 1944 On* Good Oct 24 1944 0*9 Good OC' JtttM O r* Good Oct K> 1944 0"* Good Oct II 1944 O * ■■§MaaeeflBasai Good Oct II 1944 0"* TUESDAY, OCT. 2 Sanford Lions Club. noon, 1-4 Hollduy Inn. AARI*. I p.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Luke T r ip le t D riv e . C a ss e lb e rry. Speaker. S a n ford D u p llc u le B ridge Club. 1 p.m., Florida Power und Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.tn.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. H istoric Longwood Rotary C lu b . 7:30 a .m ., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. * Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Hr bos Club AA. ihxiii und 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normundy Road. Casselberry. Sanford Senior Citizens, bag lunch and Bingo, noon. Sanford Civic Center. P a r lia m e n ta r y P ro c e d u re class, through Nov. I. 4 6 p.m.. Room L-210. Seminole Com m u­ nity College. Cal) 323 1450 ext. 304 for information. Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed. Krbos Club AA. noon und 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed. Grant W ritin g Cluss (runs through Dec. 4). 7-10 p.m .. Seminole Com m unity College. Registration limited, call 323­ 1450 ABOVE COUPONS EFFECTIVE “ONLY” ON DATES SHOWN ON CALENDAR. UMIT ONE COUPON PER GUEST PER DAY. G O O D AT ALL POPPA JAY'S LOCATIONS. OFFER VALID ONLY WITH COUPONS. ABSOLUTELY NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE COUPONS GOOD At AU POPPA JAY S LOCATIONS |»0|l|KI jtlY’S where the choice Ikveers.! 2501 French Ave. Sanford I 3 2 2 -9 2 1 2 * •^ ^ fsOOd CXI i t 1944 O r* �SPORTS Bowers Finds Home In Oviedo Backfield By Sam Cook H erald S p o rts E ditor P rep Fo o tb all Charles "P o p " Powers re­ membered the day vividly. It was spring practice prior to his " I didn't want to play that J u n io r ye ar. O vie d o H ig h 's position at that time." Bowers v a r s ity fo o tb a ll team was said about signal caller. "I was a overloaded with running backs. lot better at running the ball or A n d u n d e r lo a d e d w ith at least playing wide receiver." quarterbacks. The glory of the Q B just wasn't There was J.W . Yarborough for Charles Bowers. But the and Barry VCilliams. two dyna­ experiment went on. "W e didn't mite ball carriers, who had each h a ve a n y b o d y e ls e ." said rushed for over 800 yards as Blanton "A n d 'Pop' was such a Juniors. And there was that guy good athlete, we thought he In the mirror every morning could adjust to the position." The one who was a tailback on B l a n t o n a n d o f f e n s iv e the freshman team. The same coordinator Ken Kroog couldn't guy played wlngback as a soph­ wait to sec the other teams omore. defense a scrambling Bowers. Or That's three backs to play two Bowers sweeping right and left. running positions. And what Or optioning to either side. With was that coach was saying? We need a quarterback. Well, at least I don't have to worry about Uont Win Again, Sam SB that, Bowers thought to himself. I h a v e n 't e v e r p la y e d quarterback.' "G u e s s again. P o p ." said that threat to run. surely the coach Jack Blanton. "You're a passing lanes would open and quarterback.” the defenses would be easy pickings. Oviedo High School's Charles But It didn't work out. Bowers " M y -A u n t -N a m e d -M e -P o p ” showed flashes of brilliance Bowers was born to run. One during the spring Jamboree. The look at the well muscled calves fall came and Kevin Thompson and thighs will attest to that. a ls o c a m e to h is re s c u e . Throw In 4.6 40-dash speed and Thom pson, a former Oviedo the package gels better. He athlete, moved back to the area bench-presses .185 pounds And and Immediately took over the when he steps on the scale and quarterbacking chores, which registers Just below 200 (rounds was fine with Bowers. on his 6-1 frame, the coaches' Still, there was Yarborough start pulling out their maps of and Williams ahead of him. Central Florida. Oviedo doesn't Injuries, though, and an experi­ become hard to find anymore. enced offensive line took Its toll W h y . th e n , has C h a r le s on those two. Neither reached Bowers been treated like u the fcatsof their Junior season. misplaced person? With three games to play. "W hen I played Pop Warner, Blanton started playing for next the conch used me at guard and year. Bowers was Inserted at tackle.” Bowers said. "I guess I fullback and he's been mowing was sm alljjicu so I couldn't be a down the op|iosltlon ever since. running back." A place which has more than After Ills stellar freshman veur. satisfied his appetite for carrying It seemed apparent that there the ball. Th is year, however, has Herald Phot# hr Timmy Vincent would be some place for him — been something special. even In a bnckfleld set with • Game 1 against Melbourne. Charles "P o p " Bowers has good reason to smile as he takes Yarborough and Williams — on D e sp ite p la y in g w ith food the pltchout. The Oviedo fullback has rushed for 525 yards In the Lions varsity. There was u three games as the Lions have posted a 3-1 record. place — quarterback. See B O W ER S , P l | « 4 B Bucs Slip Past Tribe In 4 OTs By Sam Cook H erald S p o rta E d itor The exhlleration of a four­ overtime victory In prep football Is quadrupled In Its Intensity. Ditto the other side. Defeat after waging war lor nearly three hours Is four times as hitler. Seminole coach Jerry Posey knows. He experienced it Friday night. "I put a mint In my mouth and It tasted so bad I was ready to throw It out." said the dejected chief Seminole. The dejection was evident In the players, too. Especially the defense which labored hard and long but couldn't put any points on the board. After DeLand finally scored In the fourth overtime for a 14-7 Five Star Conference victory over the Fighting Scmtnolrs. many de­ fensive players were strewn about the field In agony long after the 2.200 fans had de­ parted. The setback was the sccortd for Seminole against one win It plays Apopka, the slate's sec­ ond-ranked 4A team, next Fri­ day at home. Mainland, on an emotional roller coaster since Ted Leasor look over this year. Improved to 3-1. The Bucs won one game last year. Friday's game was lackluster until the four O Ts. Both teams were content to keep the ball on the ground and let the de­ fensives do the work Seminole's 11. again, was magnificent. Mainland's was lough, too. but had better field position to work with most of the night. "W e 're going to turn this program artnmd." said Leasor after the game. "A nd defense Is where you start. We really got after them tonight." Sanford's offense started and ended with the opening drive. The key play was a penalty. After Mainland kicked the ball out of bounds to set up Seminole at the 40-yard line, the Bucs stopped the Tribe for six yards on three runs. Hal Poacy came on to punt. P rep Fo o tb all Mainland.......... ...0 • f 0 0 • 0 7— 14 lamina)*.......... 7 o o o o o o • - o Wmtnoi# - Jon#t 5run (Potty kick) Mjinlond — EHI* 1run (Futtall kick) Mj-nltnd — Anthony 25 patt from Rinaldi (FutttH kick) Firtt ckmn% Ruthat yardt P «m t Patting y«rdt Punt» Fumbift lot* P*nalti*% yardt Individual laadart M a 51 100 1 40 25 5 16 ) 1 2 20 1 1 40 119 2• 1 20 4 )) )) 6 56 R v th tn f — nljn<J E d it 1)46 Stiff 26 7) M a n n in g 4 9 D ia m o n d ) « Rinaldi J o n # » \7 6 ) , S ( m l n u t ) 29 S a m l n o lt C o m p b o ll I ) 29 Thom pson I ) JO. W h * k h * l ) (m ln u t ) ). C u th in g 1 (m in u t ) 2 Ed ga m on 1) Patting — Mainland Rinaldi I 4 0 25 Saminoi* WhaKhfl 2 • I 21 RtCtlving — Mainland Anthony I 25 Samlnplt Jontt 1 19 Edgtmon 19 Alter Posey unloaded his Imhii, a Bur defender creamed him. The official tossed the flag uml cited roughing the kicker, giving the T r ib e a first d o w n at the Mainland 45 S a n fo rd b u ck s D e r o n Thom pson and Dexter Jones then took turns ripping through th e M a in la n d d e fe n s e . Thompson trolled for 12 yards on the first snap and Jones eante back for five and two yards. Thompson dove for two more on third down lo set up a fourth und one at the Mainland 24. Jones promptly slashed for two more and a first down. Jones was stopped for no gain on the next play but Thompson hurled a great block at the cornerback to spring Jones around the end lor eight yards lo the 14. Thom pson then swept the other way for nine more yards before g o in g d o w n at the Mainland 5. Seminole then went to a power-1 und Jones hurdles up the middle behind fullback Cliff Campbell. Campbell wiped Bee TRIBE. Page 4B Hartsfield's Many Talents Engulf Lymon Rams Employ Big Plays For 21-0 Victory By C h ris P la te r H erald S p o rts W rite r Marald f M i tor O r> f ry Otho* Mike Schmlt has a lot of time as Scott Underwood (34) and Patt M urray (33) keep away the Lyman rush. Schmlt tound Ray P rep R e su lts Hartsfield for a 34-yard scoring strike to cap a 21-0 victory for the Rams. Friday* Sra# Faatball Ratulft AAA I Galnatvill# Buchholi 1. Jacktonvlll* Forratt 0 A AAA I Lakeland IB. Plant City * Brandon It. Lakeland hath lean II Winlar Ha,an ll. Lakeland Laka G'bton I HOT*) A AAA « Apopka at. Pori Oranga Spruea Croak « Daytona Baach Mainland la. Sanlord S*mlnol*l(4CT i) Ooland u. Cattalbarry Laka Hawaii I Laka Mary Jl. Long wood Lyman 0 AJLAA-IO Winlar Cardan Watt Oranga M. Orlando Boonat Orlando Oak Ridga It. Orlando Colonial 1 A i- o r Park 41. Orlando E van* « AAAA-II MarrII IslandII. Melbourne Eau Gallia4 Sa*a'nia 11. lluart Martin County t AAAI Ocala Fora*l *1. Candiar Laka Walr 11 Gamatviila a. Ocala Vanguard 0 Iparr North Marion 10. Galnatvlllo Ealtt ida 14 AAA 4 Kloolm m oa O ic a o la IF . O rlando Edgawotar 1 Oviado 14. LaatburgO Orlando JonatOl. Orlando Bithop Mooro ( AAAI Broekovllla Homando U . Land O' Laka* I AAAI Auburndal* 41. lattnar Arm wood 11 Bartow 40. Tampa Gaithar I Laka Watot 11. Ha mat City 1 AAA-F Malbourna Palm Bay 11. Daytona Baach yard line. Decker then scam­ pered 54 yards with the In­ te rce p tio n and was fin a lly Som e people thought the 1 brought down at the Lake Mary smoke In the air was coming 34 from the hamburger grill, but Lake Mary.............................. • * II • - » then they realized It was the Lyman.................................t • • • - » After two short gains. Robert Lake Mary — Harttliaid II punt raturn dusty trail which Lake Mary's Thomas broke off a 15-yard run tailed) Ray Hartsfield was sw irling (kick to give Lyman a first down at the Laka Mary — Lucaralll J run (Harttliaid around the Lym an defenders. L a k e M u ry 13 w ith th re e run) Laka Mary — Harttliaid M patt Irom minutes left In the first quurter. The fleet-footed Junior was the T w o plays later. Lyman had a epitome of the multi-purpose Schmlt (Underwood kick) LM IY player Friday night as he re­ Flrtt downt 7 ft third and four at the seven-yard )J 57 line, but failed to pick up a first turned a punt 55 yards for a Ruthet yard* 41 ft) 5 10 1 down. Steve Abernelhy then 1t 1 touchdown, caught a 36-yard Packet 4) Patting yardt 51 tou chd o w n pass from Mike Puntt came on to uttempt a 23-yard 4 17 4 )5 7 5 field goal. The kick had plenty of Schmlt. ran In a two-point con­ Fumblat lot! 2t 4 50 distance, but was wide right by 5 )5 version and played another solid Panel! at yardt Individual leedart a b o u t t w o fe e t u n d th e " h lts -llk e -a -tru c k " defensive Ruth mg - Laka Mary. Undvr wood II 11. Greyhounds curne away empty. game. Lucaralll 10 11. Milro I I I . Murray I I I T h e tw o t e a m s t r a d e d In all. Hartsfield accounted for Lyman. Thomat II 11. Hvnlvy 111. Sirment 15 points, a number of bruised « 10 possessions th ro u g h o u t the Patting — Laka Mary. Schmlt 1 1 I II Lyman players and a multitude Lyman remainder of the first half, nei­ Boyttan 100 a). ShaaltO 1 I 0 of heartbroken Greyhound fans ther managing to gain much Rtcalvlng — Laka Mary, Harttliaid 1 II as Lake Mary's Rams rolled to a Lyman. Bakar ] II. Sirment I » Panic I I ground. There were almost as 21-0 blanking of the winless many yuwns as yells but. thanks Except for Lake Mary's big lo Hartsfield. the crowd would 'Hounds at Lym aq High School In Five Star Conference football p l a y s , n e it h e r te a m w u s soon wake up. After another Lake Mary drive Friday night. overwhelming offensively. Lake "Is he a gamer or what?" Lake Mary had 134 total yards and stalled. Billy Caughell's 41-yard Mary coach Harry "T h e Ram" Lyman had 100. Lyman had one punt rolled dead at the Lyman Nelson said of Hartsfield. "He scoring threat early In the game, s e v e n - y a r d l i n e . T h e made four great plays tonight. then was struck by fumbllttls Greyhounds couldn't get any­ The punt return and touchdown (seven fumbles, five lost) the rest thing going und were forced to punt from the 12-yard line with pass, another pass and a run of the night. Neither team was able to move 32 seconds left in the half. t h a t set u p o u r o t h e r T o n y Johnson unloaded a touchdown.” on their first possession, but Harstfleld's heroics, along with Lym an got the first break In the 4 3 - y a r d p u n t th a t d r o v e a strong defensive performance game late In the first quarter. Hartsfield bark lo the Lake Mury enabled the Rams lo Improve to After a Lyman punt, the Rams 45-yard line. Hartsfield picked 3-0 on the season and 3-0 In the had good field position at their up some blockers, shook off a Five Star Conference. Lake Mary own 46-yard line. After a short few tacklers at the Lyman 45. hosts non-conference foe Bishop g a in on f irs t d o w n . R a m tlghlroped along the sidelines for Moore this F rid a y . L y m a n , q u a r t e r b a c k M ike S c h m lt 10 yards, then cut back across meanwhile, fell to 0-4 overall wanted to go deep, but he threw the field and raced Into the end and 0-2 In the conference. The up a d yin g quall_ that was zone. Greyhounds look for their first Intercepted by Lynllm's Bobby See RAMS. Page 4B win Friday at Spruce Creek. Decker at the Grevhouds' 38- Saabraaia1 Tltutviiia 40 Palalka 11 AAA It Fart Ptorca Control 11. lluart South Fork 0 Cocoa 14. Fart Pierce Wattwood 0 AAO Graan Cava Spring* Clay County 10. Bunnall F laglor Palm Caatl 0 Daytona Baach Fathar Lopai » . Cocoa Baach IF Ptarun Taylor IF. Crateanl City 0 AAF Buthnall South Sumtar It. Spring Hill Sprlngttaad 11 Dunnallon 14. ClarmontO AA-M Grovaland 11. Tavarot IS Mount Dora 1. Eatonvllla Wymora Tach0 Euttit 14. Umatilla 1 P re p F o o tb all AA II Tltutvilla Aitronaut 34 Rockladga 0 A4 Mayo Lalayatta 40. Galnatvlllo Oak Hall I A-l F rotlproof M. Moor a Havan 0 Ocala SI John Lutheran*. BrontonO IO TI Orlando Laka Highland it. Orlando Luthar 11 Othart AlachuaSanla Fall.ChiatlandO Hawthorna 1. IntarlachanO Avon Park H. Lamon Bay 0 Orlando Trinity Prop 14. St Patartburg Northt.da 1 Balia Glad* Gladat Oay J4 Fort Piarca John Carrol 14 R Ivor la Baach Suncoatl ’A Boca Raton John Paul 1 Oalray Baach Atlantic 11 Pahokaall Ball* Glad* Gladat Cantral 0. Spanith RlvarO Tampa Chambarlain 11. Tampa Lato 10 Tampa Hilliborough 30 Now Port Rlchay Gull I Tampa Plant 14. Largo 0 Claarwalar It. Tampa RobintonO Plnalla* Park II. Tampa Bay Tach 1 Tamp* Jatull II. Ztphyrhlllt 11 Palmatto 30 Tampa Catholic * Tail*!.***** North Florida Chrlttlan I*. Tamp* Tampi* Height* 0 Tampa Jailer ton it. Rivarviaw Eat! Bay it Crytlal River 10. New Port Richey Hudton 0 Mulberry 14. Wauchula Hard** Co 10 Fort Myart Rivard* la 34. Cap* Coral 0 Fort Myart 11. Naplat Ba-ron Col liar 1 Fort Myart C y p rttt Lake 11. Pori Charlotte 0 t a u r - * • * �/ IB—Evening Hersld, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sapt. JO, IfM Lou, They Gave You A Mountain Division I Saban Sees Everest-Like C lim b W ith C e n tra l Florida's P ro g ra m By Sara Cook H erald S p o rta E ditor Lou Saban ban climbed mountains before, Qut the 60-yenr-old coaching veteran Is fa c in g a m o u n ta in of Everest proportion with the University of Central Florida foothill!. „ Hut It Is a mountain Lou says he will scale, even If It takes him the rest of his life. He looks hale and hearty. The only Illness that hits him with regularity comes on Satur­ days. It's called losing. On the first thrre weekends of this year’s gridiron season, the malady struck. It wasn’t too harsh on Sept. 1. Hethune-Cookman scored late to make the 43-22 (Inal prognosis a bit lopsided. Footb all Division I-A. Alier the three successive whippings, the ul­ timate goal of Division I and head-to-head battles against the Gators. Hurricanes and S e m ln o le s In five ye a rs seemed like a fantasy. S o m e th e o riz e d S u b a n might waver and say goodbye. At 60. he had coached at the top. Now. he has hit the bottom. Oh. was he at the lop - as It N FL. While with the Buffalo Dills, he was credited with saving O .J. Simpson's career. "He made football fun for me again," said the Juice. “ It wasn’ t that to u g h.” conceded Lou. “ I Just gave ‘Wo do not hovo a aonlor d a is . W o have to roly hoavlly on frothm on and sophomores. You can't do that and boat tho pooplo w o'ro playing. Transfers vary seldom hotp you. W o muat got klda In achool who atay In school. W o must bo moro soloctivo. — A week later. It was back. Ibis lime by a convincing 40-21 count agiilnst Northeast Louisia n a . T h a t one wai| worse than It looked. Saban came away sounding discour­ aged. "We can’t get on the field with Ihesc guys for two or three years.” he muttered. A week later. It struck again. Just as wicked and even more painful. Georgia Southern, a school which started Its foottuill program at the same time as UCF. walloped the Knights. •I2-2H. The yardsticks were pulled out and U C F ’s program came up short of Georgia Southern. The Knights, not yet firmly established In Division II. are trying to glngctly step Into Lou Saban him the ball.” Saban Is Just In his second year at UCF. His reputation has followed him. though. It’s a reputation of Itchy feet. He left the Miami Hurricanes after one season and to hear some Miamians It'll It. they didn’t forgive him until lust year. Thanks. In part, to Dcmle Kosar and Howard Schnellenberger. He has made oil-change stops at other programs. While some are quick to say the old warhorse left them hanging, he says simply. "I left because promises were not kept." And when you’re trying to build a football program, they have to be kept. So much of a young, fledgling program Is Htntd PSol« br llllr MurpSr Lou Saban Is In tho socond stage of his task to m ake UCF a Division I football team of the future. built on promise. How many times has Saban proclaimed. "W e ’re young, we’re young. W e ’ re g o i n g t o m a k e mistakes." "T h e y ’re still a better team than anybody we’re played. Th e y ’re accustomed to play­ ing Texas and schools like thaU We’re In over our head." More times than he’s en* |oycd saying It. no doubt. But they are young and It will take time. But Lou says h r w o n ’ t drown. This lime, he doesn’t plan on going anywhere. " W r know we have a long road and u tough road." he says. " I ’m Just trying ,0 be realistic about It. We might be three years from playing on Northeast’s le v e l. W e Just hope o u r freshmen and sophomores survive agalns this competi­ tion." Those youngsters took a big step last week. They pulled out an exhlllrallng 35-34 vic­ tory over Western Kentucky. "A nd we probably played our worst game." said Saban. “ At least offensively. But these kids are young and ward to learn. Our practices have been good all year.” A win Saturday will be tougher. If not Impossible. The task Is Southwest Texas State at San Marcos (8 p.m. on W K IS radio). "Before the season, I thought they were the best team on our sched­ ule." said Saban. "A n d they were pretty damn good until la s t w e e k u n t i l T e x a n Arlington kicked the hell out of them. Saban says his biggest pro­ blem Is lack of num b ers among his Juniors and seniors. "W e do not have a senior class." he says. "W e have to rely heavily on freshmen and sophomores. You can’t do that and beat the people we’re playing." Tra n sfe rs and walk-ons. Saban points out. are Just a temporary fix. "You hope they can buy you some time. But you can’t build a program with Junior college players. Transfers very seldom help you. We must get kids In school who will stay In school. We need good students. We need to be more selective." sometimes you think you can sidestep them or hope they go away. I’m realistic. I know what we’re facing here. You Just have to be careful and get the Job done." Saban lound that out the h a rd w a y w h e n s e v e ra l starters were lost due to aca­ demic hurdles which couldn’t be negotiated. What will help Is If Saban can keep his current crops of first- and second-year players together until they ripen as seniors. But does patience come more at 40 or 60? " I ’m not a very patient man anyw ay." he chuckled. "B u t l ‘ like the .innovation and sreing the players develop." Additional depth and an oc­ casional standout along the way through his Incoming players will bolster the pro­ gram. But how much time does he have? Saban says plenty of lime. He looks ut his numbers as experience, not us limping closer to social security. "Th e problem Is the same whether you’re 40 or 60," he continued about the age factor. I think I’m doing a belter Job at 60. 1 am ready to see the problems. " W h e n y o u ’r r yo u n g e r. On occasion, though, the sight has been a nightmare. "W h rn 18- and IB-year-old kids go up against 21- and 22-year-olds, It can u very disheartening experience,” he s a id . " W e w e re p la y in g Northeast. It wus a kickoff return by them. W hrn the play was over, three of our kids were laid out. " T h a i left an Imprint on the o th e rs. T h e re they were, si retched out on the field Th e y had to be helped up and off. T h a t’s lough on the mind of a young player." L o u , th e y mountain. g a v e you a Seiler Gets Back Into Swing — Golden A g e Needs Golfers Well. It’s been two weeks since the last nrtlcle so we have some catching up In do. Let’s get right to It. On Saturday, Sept. 15, the Mayfair M en’s G o lf A ssocia tion (M M G A ) sponsored a great scramble tourna­ ment. It all sturU'd with a 7:30 u.m. free breakfast buffet prepared by our fine cook. John Kaufman. All the players Indulged nnd then teed It up for an 8:30 n.tn. Shotgun start. Since the foursomes were made up by a blind draw, with an " A " player, a ” B" player, a " C " player, and a ” D " player In each group, the competition wus outstanding with the winning team shooting u fine nine under par 63. This team consisted of Dr. Jack Canal. Bob O ’Neil. Phil Edmunds, and George Billups. Bob O ’Neil wus the tournament chairman und It must be said Ihul he did a fine Job getting the show on the road. By the wuy. George Billups was one of the former owners ol the club. There wus a two-team lie for second place at six under par 63. These trams were Whttcy Eckstein. Art Harris. Glen Pennywltt, and Harry Smith tArt. of course. Is the current president of the MMGA). and Bill Summerville. Howard Mlnner, Ernie Horrell. and Moe Vose Ernie and his most capable wl e. Chal. arc supervising the preparations for the annual Golden Age Golf Tournament to be held In November. By the way. they still have some openings for that tournament for senior citizens. Contact the Mayfair Pro Shop or thr Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. After the fellows recuperated from that scramble tournament, the gals from the M W G A hosted a m lxrd tournament the very next day. Sun­ day. Sept. 16. Th is wus a I p.m. Shotgun and produced the following results: Rudy Seiler M ayfair Golf W rite r Low Gross (72): T o m and Margaret Butts and Dick and Jonnle Elam. Low Net (57): Vince Butler and Mary Anderson and Ken Chapman and Jane McKIbben. Second Low Net 158): Dr. Charlie und Kathryn Park and Mayor Lee and Ann Moore. Th ird Low Net (59|: Ed and Meriam Andrews and Dr. Harry and Genevieve Woodruff. Considering that the Mayor and Ann haven’t played golf In some time, they did very well. On Tuesday. Sept. 18. the weekly members' Dogfight produced the fol­ lowing winning trams: Low Net (26): Stan Price und Bill Ramsay Second Low Net (28. T ic match of ca rd s|; A l G re e n e . S r. a n d Ed Mloduckl. T h ird Low Net: Gordon Bradley and Jack Slade. Th e winners Df the Annual M W GA Grandmother’s Tournament on Wed­ nesday. Sept. 19, which was sponsored by Lois' Place were: Gloria Prosser at 71 und Mary Anderson at 72. Lost Thursduy, Sept. 20. the weekly Thursday Scramble produced the fol­ lowing winning teams: First Place (5 under): G. Vorhces. Bill Tlshler. Tom Sangstrr. John Wellman Second Place (Tie, 4-under): Pat Partlow. Chuck Baragona. Horace Orr, Jack Daniels, and Gene Jones. Wes Wemer. Darrell Miller, Ja y Bowling. McKay: Bears' Lead Not Insurmountable T A M P A (UP1) - Th e Tam pa Bay Buccaneers host the Green Bay Packers Sunday In the first of four straight games for the B u r s a g a in st N F C C e n tra ) Division opponents. The Hues and Packers are both 1-3 in the conference and 0-1 In divisional play, and trail frontrunning Chicago, which Is 3-1. Detroit ulso Is 1-3. while Min­ nesota Is 2-2. "1 think this will be a clow race to the end and that we will Ik - part of It." said Tam pa Coach J o h n M cKay. " I ’m «ure the Puckers und Lions don’t think the Bears' two-game lead is Insurmountable and we don t either." Th e Puckers, who were ranked 28th In the N F L In defense last year, have shown strong Im­ provement In that area this year und should give Tam pa's offense n buttle. But the Dues’ offense hasn’t lived up to expectations. " T h is Is a good defense with good personnel." McKay said. "W hen Hu season started, who would have thought that they would have these kinds of pro­ blems with their offense, have some great personnel on ofTense und something should happen st»n. I Just hope It's one more week awry " The Packers have scored only Broncos Face Dual Evil Against Hayes, Haynes U n ited P re ss In te rn a tio n a l P ro Fo o tb all five touchdowns In four games, und only two were by passing — one by veteran Lynn Dickey, the other by rookie Randy Wright. Dickey may not see loo much action against the Rues. He Is listed as probable but has been playing the past two weeks with fractured bones In his back which arc described os like spurs on the vertebrae, and has a back bruise. Green Bay's stable of talented receivers have not been too successful so far. James Lofton has 12 receptions. John Jef­ ferson Just six. and Paul Cof­ fman. who has been Injured, three. Tam pa Is In much the same position as the Packers — strong on defense, but lacking on of­ fense. The offense has scored Just eight touchdowns In four games, and last week the of­ fensive line was unable to pro­ tect quarterback Steve IVBerg fro m lin e b a c k e r L a w re n c e T a y lo r o f the New York Giants. Th e Bucs will also honor the Altamonte Little Leogue Senior and Major champions on the James Wilder heads for daylight. Bucs host Packers Sunday at 4 p.m. field before the Kunie’- N * ) Back to the ladles who played a 4-ball tournam ent on Wednesday. Sept. 26. Th e winning team with a fine 56 was Ada O'Neil. Verne Smith. Peggy Billups, and Grace Sauers. Th e second place team with 58 was Grace Saylcs. Mary Anderson. Donate de Ganahl. and Grace Sauers. By the way. Alice Potter, the MWGA Publicity Chairwoman says to remind all that the Annual Kader Tournament beings on Wednesday. Oct. 3 und I he Inner-City will be played at Mayfair Country Club on Oet. 9. And lust hut certainly not least, thr Tuesday. Sept. 25 Dogfight was won by the team of Wllf Fraser and Dick Manning with a score of 30 on the back side. The second place teams lied al 31 but were declared winners based on a match of scorecards. Th e y were John J o h n s o n a n d S l i m G a llo w a y . Therefore, the third place team was Jim Deganahl and Bud Richards. Congratulations to all. Death by firing squad or guillotine. That's the choice one N FL team has to make each week against Los Angeles Raiders comerbucks Lester Huycs and Mike Haynes. Th is week. It's second-year quarterback John Elway and his Denver Broncim receivers who face the Raiders defense Sunday al Mile High Sladlum. On paper. I t ’ s a m ism a tch since Los Angeles Is second In the AFC In pass defense while the Broncos arc Iasi In the conference In passing offense. Bui Elway has some talented wide receivers, and he’ll be hoping Butch John so n and S te v e W a ts o n can w o rk themselves free. " T h e y 'r e both ta le n te d .” Johnson said of the Raiders' cornerbacks. "It doesn’t make a difference. 1 like the way Hayes plays, though. 1 like his arms w aving all over. He’s more flamboyant." Th e game pits two of the lop teams In the N FL's wlnnlngest division. The Raiders lead the A FC West with a 4-0 mark, but the Broncos are tied for second with Seattle at 3-1. With Kansas City nnd Sun Diego both 2-2. the A F C West has a combined re- P ro F o o tb all cord of 14-6. Los Angeles, one of three unbeaten learns. Is coming ofT a 33-30 comeback win over the Chargers Monday night. Marcus Allen's 1-yard dive, his fourth T D of the game, lifted the Raiders with 45 seconds left. B o th E lw a y and Raiders quarterback J im Plunkett are near the bottom of the AFC passing ratings. Elway has been plagued by a low completion percentage (52.51 and has Jusl 480 yards and three T D s to show for his 42 completions. Plunkett has already thrown six Intercep­ tions but has been accurate, hitting 81 of 138 pusses fot 1.028 yards. In other games Sunday. It'i tMlIaa at Chicago. New Englanc at the New York Jets. Clevelanc at Kansas City. New Orleans ai Houston. Buffalo at Indianapolis Philadelphia al W ashington Atlanta at San Francisco. lh< New York Giants at Los Angelet Rams, Seattle at Minnesota Green Bay at Tam pa Bay. M ian at SI. Louis, anti Detroit at Sar P ,,,sburgh hosts Clnrln naU M Q B d tlU U H l �Evening HerAld, Sanford, Ft. Milton Richman Royals Clinch As Twins Flinch UPI Sporti Editor Minnesota Blows 10-0 Lead To Fall From Division Race, 11-10 U nited P re ss In te rn a tio n a l Series Is Missing For Angels Autry One thing bothers Muzzle Bavasl. Bothers him very much. More than anything, he would've loved giving t^ene Autry, the man who has everything and the man he has worked for these past seven years, something of value before he said goodbye and left. He knew' what Autry wanted most. A winner. Autry's California Angels made the playoffs twice during the time Mavasl has been with them as their front office boss but they never got Into the World Series.* They were In first place for most of this season In the somewhat less than spectacular American League West, but where are they now when It counts? You guessed right. They're out of it again. Third behind Kansas City and Minnesota. So Autry simply will have to keep waiting. Bavasl. who Is leaving the Angels when the season Is over and retiring from baseball after being In It 45 years, wishes things had turned out a little differently. He would've given anything to have been able to bring Autry at least one championship. "No one I know of deserves It more than Qene." Bavasl said Thursday from Anaheim. "N o one certainly tried harder to put together a winner than he did. You hear people say he made a big mistake by spending so m uch money for ballplayers. I don't think that's true at all. We're not the highest paying club In baseball. We're about third. "O u r main competition Is not with Kansas City or Minnesota. It's with the Dodgers. We have to have name players. Without them, we won't draw people. Next year, we're all decided we're gonna go the minor league route. We have enough established stars to keep going. If we can add one or two good minor league players every year the way we did with the Dodgers, that's the way to do It." Bavasl knows all about the, way th y did It with the Dodgers He should because he started with them after graduating from DePauw Univer­ sity and worked for them 17 yenrs. During his lime with them In Brooklyn, the Dodgers won eight pennants, tied fur first place twice more, only to lose In the playoffs, and captured their first championship In 1955. When they moved to 1-os Angeles, the Dodgers won three more World Series In 1959. 1903 and 1965 with Bavasl running the show. "I remember the first day that I came to work for the Dodgers at 250 Montague Street In Brooklyn." Bavasl said, going back to 1939. "I was a glorified office boy for Larry MacPhalL Didn’t gel paid for 13 weeks. He didn't know 1 was there. At the end of 13 weeks. I finally got some money. He gave me 8150 to make up for everything. I thought it was a bonus. 1 wasn't married then." In Brooklyn. Bavasl headed the Dodgers from the player end and Fresco Thompson from the business end. Together, they made a perfect team. "Poor Fresco." Bavasl recalled. “ He came to the club a year later than I did. he was married and had a baby and he didn't get paid for 11 weeks. When he finally did. he got $50 for Christmas." There’s nobody In baseball Badoesn't know and nobody who Isn't his friend. The Kansas City Royals started out trying to climb a hill and ended up scaling a mountain. A season of rebuilding, which began In turmoil and doubt, ended in champagne-soaked shirts and tears of Joy Friday night for the Royals as they won the American League West title for the fifth time in the last nine years. The Royals officially clinched the title by defeating the Oakland A s. 6-5. a couple of hours after their closest rival, the Minnesota Twins, had blown a game to the Cleveland Indians. 11-10. T h e Royals, led by a bunch of young. Inexperienced players for most of the season, turned things over to old pros Frank While and George Brett In defeating the A's In the clincher. White drove In three runs with his 17th homer, a triple and a single and Brett, who missed a large portion of the season with a leg Injury, hit hts 13lh homer and drove In a second run with a sacrifice fly. Th e Royals will meet the A L East champion Detroit Tigers In a best-of-flve playoll's for the A L pennant, beginning Tuesday night In Kansas City. "T h e y more or less played down to our level and Minnesota's and now here we are In the playoffs." White said. I 't w a * IMIIICIN Lllltll I.V • to m A» m O n M ■Dt'-o-i TotbftM Mm tar» lenimgr* CWvwie«i fefeeuMt L V i H '4 Tl v t] $44 IN IN IN IN 4J4 •n i U II n n n n 0 Mu/vwWi Ok Ago 1 • l> u v o • TttAB id a c M S i m ■AMU ( n 4 r 'i I n # * l « W l * * '" M t i ( M M I I .I M I I I T tia lC a * r" il NVaM M iA lraW IIII O a r« u N n T a t 11U t m m Cit? i Oh m e i ! , i " > I. ( i « h * l I t i t r l i t ' t •* •> * Ul NS N4 4*4 4M 4N 444 Ills 11th victory and seventh In his last 10 decdslons, Dan Qulsenberry recorded his 44th save, although he gave up a couple of late homers to Rickey Henderson and Dwayne Murphy that brought the A's to within a run The Royals can alio tip their hats to the Indians, who rallied from a 10-run deficit to defeat the Twins. Brett Butler's uases-loadetj single drove in Pat Tablcr with one out in the ninth Inning with the winning run In handing the Tw in s their fourth straight defeat. It marked the second straight game In which the Tw ins blew a late Inning lead to the Indians. Cleveland came back on Joe Carter's two-run homer In the third, a seven-run sixth highlighted by Andre Thornton's three RBI and Carter's solo blast with two out In the eighth. "First, that Jam ie Quirk pinch hits a homer and we lose 4-3 (Thursday night)." said Gardner. "Now It's people named Joe Carter and Brett Butler. They were all Babe Ruths to us." Charlie Lclbrandl. resurrected from the minors at the end of May, went the first six innings for R ed Sox S, O rioles 4 At Boston, Rich Gedman's sacrifice fly scored Mike Easier with the tie-breaking run In the eighth Inning to give the Red Sox their victory. w * i n iV t*« s i n a * a » « e lim a 1)111 I H i " l a 0 « * iBWtai O il a i " a n I M ils? O il. I S i " IM n ib a Nr. rat* Moat* V IwiaOwu* RESU LTS H tw * 0 W i» C ow os Mi C aW S- (III l-WMlM II n HlM w » f|l. OfitiM* m i tin * .m Cnmiii J ■»* i n « Ci* l i a s * i s * SO I * Q s itrtiC iS ra iil.ia i" C *4a*s i l e a II SI * Ttu> I t a w s H HI.I H i " _ d im __k mi as nt m w i- in i m a t s i i —i i t (II. Dm *? ID. aus? «««••' OwiM"* IS. S w ISI « s I M ? G vSa S Dm *? Ml II t - F w a II 0 hI i - h m w I a s ? IB. Chums * S e t a I I I I hm * 1)10 S Wi"* M ia iM -ili ■ M M -IN ID. C a t" * in . H a n * tM . n i l • " UanaaMKCiMW'* O i«w i*N M ?*t Dm Ui 111 aS •*»? MUAyr*, 0*ma> in. 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A la n A s h b y ’s two-run homer capped a three-run 10th Inning lifting the Astros. Util Dawley. 11-4, was the w inner. Frank DlPIno earned Ills 14th save. Te d Power, 9-7, was the loser, Cincinnati's Duane Walker hit 'hts 10th home run of the season. Ill Ml Ml Ml- I II till M IM IU l-M II I* *. kata Oi A*t* ifl. Km * M as HMi Haw in. Hat Mil III Cm *? IS as »a* S-Miat t) 01 (a m " I-W e * * I * WHIM News) lM*uf - CMM" NT IS Ti m m s l* IS I rat Ha, in Ws. C» HI C a s a I w s i Am?.it" I * * - la W W Wi III V«* Ta tit » * Ca m IS ***- C*> SI * f Ttl S< • R0CKIT ■Allli I I It I ■| I * I I MIS IWM'IMi* > r a * a n a r t S i a Ml |U ?* I ins^ee • rt r $ «i 44) m u' im & .? » to IJJ44J 4) ’V m t a t F«* m m »M0 HI COn-t U ’n »*j m o )U Cfu Ha, li iu r n m n X*. F * 144 IN Ul H| M l a i n CW > 4< in n m IN H m a W i NT >N4>) Nl 41 V l e n Ma mSN 0144 m Ltava? 11 m m is in »> O v a ra t LA II BATTERIES •II 22 Or 24 Sedsi •Iw *28.95 - IMS? Ul M Im " 0 ? 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I . a s lo t a s tw ’ a . D an Rick” % MAG WHEELS la r k . A * a t* HI C**u IS a s II) SI M lt- O a ia s A M " HI H a w n * ISI. M at"? ID) l a w C♦? t n * HU. St i f f! 0*1* At Los Angeles, pinch hitter R .J. R e yn o ld s single d hom e Pedro Guerrero from third hase to cap a two-run eighth-inning rally to lift the Dodger*. Hob Welch. 13-13, was the winner. To m Nledcnluer re­ co rd e d his l l l l i save. F ra n k Williams. 9-3. was the loser. ii koiy T»**Wl •-llkra* 111n l - S*1 m l l i w t l l i .1 S i« N.L. B aseb all TIRES H em e ' h * - AiWia. t ' l H K IM C* H I e**0 NT IM w x n * Oh S ' N«*rf H a s II M v < * IM S* - Mat t 0 * a S M t i t r l i ' K II •>?•*». C*t >1 1 f**? 0 * 4 1 T * S « m S 0 ISSBis mi -Mai n i At Scatltle, Barry Hnnncll and Dave Henderson drove In three runs apiece to lead the Mariners to victory. Bonnell slammed a two-run homer. Ills eighth. In the filth Inning and added an RBI single In the third. Henderson had three singles. Ineluding a two-run hit in the third. I ftia iti M Ml IK Ml - I I I Ma T a t iKCaa IN a ITa m I I M H i " V IM iCm s-w a a* Ik e?* M ' S U ltM U tl hmm in It SI L -W * n i l H i?- l a w . A,m* UD S A w t Wh S III la «a*w a I" Itauu) t iiif iii'i *•••> W a * IS a * ( I I I l~ a ? ii« 1 * a a It li allMml-lll s a » la w W tMal 111. s * ISI a s Wi. l - t * a M ariners 7, W hite Sox 1 At Montreal. Dan Drlcssen drove in three ru n s and rookie Joe Hesketh. 2-2, loosed u four-hitter fur hts first major-league complete game and shulout to help the Expos snap the Mets* six-game winning slreuk. Calvin Schlraldl. 0-2, was G ia n ts F r id a y n ig h t. To m Nledenfuer balled out Welch, 13-13, with his 11th save. Bob Welch fires aw ay. The big right-hander, who has been rumored on the trading block, hurled the Dodgers past the S S S H I I rwT At New York, Lou Whitaker hit a two-run homer with one out In the 12th Inning to give the Tigers their victory. With one mil in the lop of the 12th. Joe Cowley. 9-2. walked Jo hn Grubb and Whitaker slammed a 2-2 pitch deep into the lower right field stands for his 13th homer. D odgers 4, O f s n t s 3 in* Fat?m s-Mwafnw 1-Uw I i i l l B illia il l i i l t i H LM T ig ers 4, Y an k ees 2 E x p o s 7 , M eta O Tata I n * Cat* in I r l l t T 't l i f f l i l l l i m n At Milwaukee, third baseman Kelly Gruber's throwing error with one out In the bottom of the 11th Inning enabled Ed Romero to score from second base and lifted the Brewers to victory. Andujar. who went frem a 15-10 record w ith u 2.47 enrned-run uverage In 1982 to a 6-16 murk with a 4.16 ER A last season. Joined Chicago's Rick Sutcliffe as the majors other 20-game winner. How­ ever. Sutcliffe won four of hts games with the Cleveland Indians before being traded to the Cubs In June. ^ n i-Cm *? an I t i l l* D * * e A iw ii N tM taaC atm *) l a Fratxc* a l a Ax**i B rew ers 4, Blue J a y s 3 U nited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l n r t " « i ill I t* ill a " aar-w l a * " * M a t a a s III. Cm *? IS. C * i> « * a m i a t k r * t * l - l a l l l l iSiMilM'* > •Mat H t-1<I M M at - 111 kiaaa. lew is. C*«a m as iC iw i m i l a s .0 n .T S .J At Arlington. Texas. Larry Parrish snapped an RBI drought with a two-run double In the seventh Inning to power the Rangers to victory. The RBI gave Parrish a career-high 101 for the season, making him the fourth Rangers' player to ever knock In over 10O in a season. He had been stuck at 99 since Sept. 19, One reason the St. I.mils Cardi­ nals went from world champions In 1982 to fourth place In the National League East In 1983 was off seasons by Joaquin Andujar and llrucr Sutter. If 1984 proved anything, it was thul the Cardinals could still lose when*both have vintage seasons. Friday afternoon, against the NL East cham pion C ub s. A n d u ja r became the second 2U-game winner In the major leagues and Sutter tied the major-league record for saves In a season as the third-place ('ordi­ nals defeated Chicago 4-1 In 10 Innings. Bill” is * T at o * - t i I»•'#•«**) l O . i l 'f 0 HI. > i ” In * a R angers 4. A ngels 1 J Andujar Wins 20th; Raines Swipes 74th <4 11)1 H»-0"i|AD>rtaalB> li 01. Ill (■ im m d (Humo iii. I h i * O il km * ISi a s t r a m r . l i e S v a* a lil O i l * III. U !)■ • IS. o * i ia u s - A i s i a i s IMTSMtOO i m S i ilw w ihm)m ,lw a*-,i*w*<•si IS i" Boh Stanley. 9-10. earned the triumph with 2 2-3 Innings of iiltlcss relief. To n y Annas hit his 43rd homer for Boston and Larry Sheets homcred lor Baltimore. A .L. 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B Y 1 185/80BX13 .. 185/758x14 105/758x14 . . . 205/7SBX14 . . 215/768x15 225/7SBX15 . . . 235/7SBX15 . . . ® j .... ......... .... ......... ........ 820.85 29.85 31.85 33.99 38.95 37.95 40.95 : 31-10.50x15 MIMA* ' 3 4 . 9 5 . Longw ooa W -4 A 4 3 .827.99 80.95 31.95 . . . 34.96 . . . 35.95 . . . 38.96 . . . 42.96 MISC. SMALL SIZES 4x4 DEALS 31 11.50x15 33-12.60x16 145SRX13 169SRx13 16SSRx13 165SRx15 179/70Rx13........... 185/70Rx13........... 176/70Rx14........... 9M.0S 77.05 | 800x12 • 800x15 2 078x13 LIMITED SUPPLY 4 PLY. 4 PLY. 4 PLY. . 120.89 22.89 29.85 W U D D E R S ...W I0 E C L IM B E R S ... ...t /a s . s i e r r a t r a c s H A W Q S ...W E LOVE TH O SE 4 X 4’S sw am pers • •• #1 �♦fl—Evtnlng Wsrald, tanterd. F I. Sunday, Sept. JO, IW 4 DeLand, Turnovers Put Bite On Howell By C hrU P la te r H erald S p o rt a W rite r play. Lake Howell's five turn­ overs also contributed heavily to D E L A N D — DeLand's Bulldogs the Bulldogs' win. Lake Howell rode .two .big plays to a 14-7 outgatned DeLand. 203 total victory over mistakr-pmne Lake yards to 194. but the Bulldogs Howell Friday night In Five Star didn't commit any turnovers. Conference action at DeLand. "Th a t was the difference In the After the Sliver Hawks took a ballgamc." Lake Howell coach 7-0 lead In the first quarter. Mike Hlsreglla said of the turn­ D e L a n d 's S c o tt G a lli c I n ­ overs. "O u r Inexperience cost us tercepted an errant Lake Howell the ballgamc. We gave up that pltchout attempt and returned It long Interception return and our 84 yards for a touchdown. Dc- pass coverage broke down on Liyid broke the 7-7 tic with 3:45 t h e i r | D c L a n d 's ) s e c o n d left In the game when Ferroll touchdown.'' Gordon hit Robert Price with a Lake Howell got on the board 62-yard touchdown pass. The victory lifted DeLand to first with 7:29 left In the first 2-2 overall and 1-1 In the quarter as Allan Jack hit Jeron conference. Lake Howell Is also E v a n s w i t h a n i n e - y a r d 2-2 overall ^ n d 1-2 In the touchdown pass. Jeff Philips’ conference. Lake Howell hosts conversion kick gave the Silver Hawks a 7-0 lead. Lake Brantley this Friday night. The Hawks were threatening While DeLand relied on the big P rep Fo o tb all Lk. Hew II ............ ..............J 0 1 1 —7 o » u n d ........ ................... ......• r • r— >4 Lk Howell — E x m * p «n from Jock lphlll.pt kick) O L a n d — GaMla 44 In lo rc tp h o n re tu rn (S tu d lty k ic k ) DaLand — Pr.ce 4l pktt Irom Gordon ISIudlay kick) F ln l downt Ruinat yardi P a lm Palling yardi Puntt F umbki lott Panilliai yard! IH t 24 10) 1 14 1 100 J4 ) 44 0 0 11 34 1S4 370 n 33* 0 4 40 Individual kadart Ruining — Lk Howatl. Brook! 14 44. Trk f 1011 P o ttin g — L k H ow ell Jock 1 14 ) IOC R eceiving — L k H o w o ll. E v e n t ! Jt again In the second quarter as the running of Efrem Brooks and the pass combination of Jack to Evans got Lake Howell down to the DeLand 16-yard line. Lake Howell then ran on opllon play but Jack's pltchout hit off the running back, bounced Into the air. and Cattle grabbed It and rambled 84 yards for DeLand's first touchdown. Mike Studley's kick tied the game at 7-7 with 4:07 left In the first half. to the air for the 62-yard tiebreaking touchdown pass to Price. Studley's kick gave DeLand a 14-7 lead and Lake Howell could not mount a scor­ ing threat on Its next possession. The score remained tied at h a lftim e and n e ith e r tra m managed to score In the third quarter. With time running.opt. DeLand started Its final scoring drive deep In Its own territory. The Bulldogs had relied on Its running game most of the night, but Gordon, who completed Just three passes on the night, went Te rry Gammons added six solo tackles and two assists ofor Harold Crowley was the de- , Lake Howell and Ken Henderson fenslve leader for the Hawks as had seven solo tackles. he came up with 10 solo tackles “ T h e y o n ly s c o re d one and one assist. “ He played a super ballgame both ways (of­ touchdown against our defense." fense and defensel." Bisceglla Bisceglla said. "T h e defense has said. "He never came off the field been doing a really steady Job for us all year." the entire game." Brooks led the Lake Howell rushing attack Friday with 68 yards on 16 carries while Steve Trie r picked up 35 yards on 10 carries. Jack completed 8 of 16 passes for 100 yards and was Intercepted once. Evans caught five passes for 39 yards. ...B ow ers C o n tin u ed from IB p o is o n in g and b u m a n k le , ilowers entered the game In the second quarter and promplty bolted 64 yards Tor the only score In a 7-0 victory. He gained 135 yards In 13 carries. • Game 2 against Eustls. Bowers does It all. lie rushes for 201 yards and throws a 26-yard scoring pass to Dave Wood, “ lie always could throw."laughed Blanton. "Even If he doesn't want to be a quarterback." • Game 3 against St. Cloud. Afler rushing for 381 yards In two games, a letdown was around the corner. It came ugulnst St. Cloud. Bowers only managed 25 yards and the Lions lost. 14-0. • Game 4 against Leesburg. The "Pop" was back In the Oviedo attack. Bowers hustled for 117 yards 1o Increase his county-leading total to 525 In four gumrs. lie adds T D runs of five and one yards us the Lions lukc over first place In the Orange Belt with a 14-0 victory. The conference and beyond Is one of the quiet senior's goals. "I think this team cun go all the way," he said. "W e can win the district and go Into the playoffs. Personal goals are also im ­ portant to Ovtedo's 18-year-old. "I'd like to play at a mujor college," he said. "1 like Miami. Florida Stnte. Nebraska and Minnesota. T h e y 're all good schools. "A n d li wouldn't bother me lo go away. I'm no home-boy. In u couple of months. I'll decide what todn.“ For the present, th o u g h . Churles "Pop" Ikiwcrs will keep rolling up those yards and help the Lions roll toward that district final. U .S . T e a m G a in s ...Tribe Continued from IB out the linebacker and Jones hopped over one defender and jerked away from another for the five-yard score. Posey added the P A T for a 7-0 edge with 5:22 to play In the quarter. The drive took 13 plays to go 60 yards. Both teams traded fumbles during the second quarter as John Fussell recovered a bobble by Campbell at the Seminole 26. Malnlund punched the ball down to the Seminole 12 behind Wuync Manning and Clarence Slier until two great defensive plays turned It uwuy. On third down and four, de­ fensive end Fred Brinson broke through and sacked quarterback Mike Rinaldi for u three-yard loss. On the next play. Fussell tried a 22 -yard field goal, but a poor snap resulted In a fumble. Dexter Franklin scrambled In lo cover the pigskin with 11:50 to go In the half. Seminole was on the move again Immediately us Jones bolted for 13. Campbell popped for four and Jo-Jo McCloud ran lor one. On third and five, however. Jones broke loose for 11 yards, only lo fumble the ball at midfield. Mainland recovered. T h e B u c s d ro v e to th e Seminole 5 as Slier. Billy Ellis and Rod Diamond found runn­ ing room on the right side. Again, though, the Seminole defense stiffened when Mainland approached. Al the Seminole 5. defensive end Wall Lowry, who played an Et *h » ... Rams C o n tin u ed from IB PO R TLAN D . Ore. (UPI) T h a n k s to s w e e p i n g straight-set victories by John McEnroe and Jim m y Con­ nors. the U.S. team looked today lo clinch a benh In the Davis C up flnuls and de­ throne the defending cham­ pion Australians. C ro w ley ■3hi Harald n a n by T r a m ) Vincaot Jo-Jo McCloud stiff-arms Mainland's Kenny Kitchens during a trip around the end In football action at Seminole High. Kitchens pulled McCloud down after a short gain. Mainland ita ta n d ln g g a m e , sacked naldl for no gain. Linebacker ,ke DeBosc then blitzed and rew Rinaldi down for a 13-yard »s us he tiled to pass. Thompson put the capper on e awesome effort when he oke through from the right le and blocked Fussell'a 35rd field goal attempt. Neither im seriously threatened after at as the 'Notes took a 7-0 :tory Into halftime. Jones had 56 yards In 10 ir r lc s at In t e r m is s io n , lompson had three tries for 29. mlnole didn't attempt a pass tile Mainland tried once or Ice but couldn't get It ofT. A i-30 mile an hour crosswind dn't help any aerial notions. Although Seminole's defense n Its shutout string to six ralght quarters in the first half, me ove raggrcsslve led lo atnland's only score In regulain. Beginning ut the 39. the Bucs it together a 16-play drive to •the game. No gain was more an ate yards and two personal ul flags produced two first iwns. The first came al the ilnland 42 and gave the Buca e ball at the Seminole 43. After Siler and Ellts and Slier mblncd for 13 yards to the mlnole 30. an offsides call oved the ball to the 25. Three ore runs moved It to the 15 id another personal foul Inched lothe Seminole 7. One more time, nevertheless, c Tribe defense reached down. Ike DeUose stood up Siler at e Seminole 5. On third down, ler sllrped Inside for four to e Seminole 1. Slier tried again t fourth. Bryan DcBose and two others gang-tackled him short of the goal line. The defense had done tt again — almost. There was (lag. A fuccmask was called. "I don’t know how you can facetnask on a dive play." said Posey. "But It was a Judgement call. There's nothing you can do about tt." One play later. Ellis snuck In from one fool out. Fussell drilled the P A T and the game was tied at 7-7 with 5:28 to play In the third quarter. After trading possessions. Seminole tried to pull out the win with a drive In the fourth quarter. W ith 8:47 lo play. Jones. Thompson and Whelchel spearheaded u drive which car­ ried lo the Mainland 31. The key play was a puss from Whelchel w hich was tipped by T e rry Anthony. Jones, though, made a great diving grab for a first down al the Mainland 37. Three plays could produce Just three y a rd s , h o w e ve r, and Seminole punted on a fourth and four ut the Mainland 34. Posey drilled a low liner which darted out of bounds perfectly at the Mainland 3. also outlasted the Tribe In four overtimes for a 14-7 Five Star Conference victory. Things don't get any easier for Seminole as Apopka comes to town this Friday. Three plays gained Just seven yurds. so Mainland punted away with 2 minutes left. The Tribe went for the block and when the return men let the punt drop. It s k i p p e d a l l t h e w a y lo Seminole's 47. Whelchel was Intercepted with 11 ticks left to kill the final chance. In the first overtime. Jones dropped a pass In the end zone. On fourth down. Posey lined up fo r a f ie ld g o a l a t t e m p t . Thompson, though, grabbed the snap and tried to circle left end. He was smothered. "Th a t was bud play selection." said Posey. “ But that's hindsight." Mainland couldn't do anything and on fourth down called for Fussell. Thom pson, who made three game-saving plays on the night, hotted through again and blocked the field goal. Seminole had Its best chance to w in In the second O T . T h o m p s o n powered up the middle for five to the Mainland 5. On the next play, he burst close lo the Mainland 1. but on hta second effort fumbled the ball Into, the end zone. Lcrov Ganas recovered. Je rry Littles hud blocked another Mainland field goal on the Bucs possession. Seminole finally had a field goal opportunity In the third overtime, but Posey's boot from 27 yards was wide to the right. Mainland had' an even better chunce with a fourth and two. but Thompson raced I n and undercut Sliver with u brilliant tackle to stop him al the one. The score finally came In the fourth O T . but under strange circumstances. On second down. Mainland was caught holding. It pushed the ball back lo ih r 25. On the next play. Rinaldi found Anthony on a post pallcrn. The sure-handed Junior caught the ball at the Seminole 3 and surged Into the end zone for the score. Fussell kicked the P A T for a 14 7 lead. The pass was the only one Rinaldi completed all night. Seminole had Its last al-bat. but Campbell gained a yard before Whelchel lost four on a rollout. Whelchel then threw Incomplete twice to end the game. SCOREBOARD N FL MflOSAL 10014111 IU 4U I ia iilc ii CtalaitMl iMt a l f Fd M 44 tt** 4 I I IM >3 4 N» an ) 1 • Ml M* M *»• I s m t i l M 14 U 1 1 1 M » 01 M ku art § « • m v <47 CoMril i l l ue it M k-t*a4wr|4 (M M 1 ) • M l) V C*C<AA*1i HMW MtK U llda-l W»"« lo 0« m > ru l C>, Nr Gann O n* It life ft 1 4 • Ml H 114 • 4 1 Ml M \n 1 ) ) 1 1 1 1 1M9 11 m 11 m 1• m 1 • Ml V 1 I 1 I l 1 11 11 >i 19 w m m Ml w W 91 m 44 a M •M It i* n w H V n * 44 1* M *44 M 4 Cffiril CMS! IM nit'l 0a**' 4lt 4a, | 1 • 9M n M 1 1 1 1 1 1I I 1 1• 11 ) 1 m 91 M m •ft m 2M M 144 12 1) » 44 M m »ni lM P'MCKl a 4 4 1IM u| V 4*4*4 I 1 1 M '23 *1 Na» > * | 1 1 1 MO Uk Ia n 1 14 m n n M t iib t e t (14 I M 1011 4v!im a MdaMyaai14 * CiKMdariMtaiCika '»■ DanaaOCkvagi aCN*H»llMOagi l** fcanNCNumMIpn a n f l M T I T N N Ifa GnMiaiaTamatU) a»« At-4**4••V - f f t0KtftCA4» HI <**(>*** * * * * * * <a« N 1 0-4*i iH. A I r u r * aa aaM«*» a a* IM »t' lf«W "Th e blocking wall was there and 1 Just look It," Hartsfleld said. "Marty Hopkins threw the block that sprung me and, once I got Into the open. I turned It on for the end zo n e ." Hopkins threw the key block two weeks ago which opened the way for Donald Grayson's 89-yard punt return against DeLand. H a r t s f l e l d 's t o u c h d o w n highlighted what was otherwise a lackluster first half. Scott Underwood's conversion kick failed but the Rams had a 6-0 lead with 15 seconds left In the haff. Lyman came out fired up and played step for step with the Rams In the first half until but the 55-yard punt return took a lot out of the Greyhounds. Th e Greyhounds were their own worst enemy in the second half as they fumbled on their first two possessions of the third quarter. After Abernethy's second half kickoff sailed out of bounds, the Rams took over al their own 40. Underwood carried for 11 yards on the first two plays and. a fu c e m u sk p e n a lty a g a in s t Lyman gave the Rams a first down on the Lyman 34. Three plays later. Lake Mary faced a fourth and five at the Lyman 29. Schmlt. whose only pass In the first half was. in­ tercepted. then hit Hart sflelcf for a 15-yard gain and a first d o ^n al the Lyman 14. Lake Mary drove down lo the nine on two plays and. on third dow n, the drive came to a s c re e c h in g h a lt w h e n U n ­ derwood fum bled and Mike N e ls o n r e c o v e r e d fo r the Greyhounds at the five-yard line. But. Lyman was also In the spirit of giving as. on second down, the ‘Hounds fumblrd and Lake Mary recovered at the 1 1 -yard line. Underwood picked up a yard on first d o w n and C h a rlie LucarelU gained three on sec­ ond. Lake Mary then had a third and six at the seven-yard tine an d H a rts fle ld w ent In at quarterback. T h e dangerous Hartsfleld rolled right then de­ cided to run and picked up three yards to the three-yard line. On fourth down. Lucarelli bulled up the middle for the touchdown and Lake Mary had a 12-0 lead w ith 5:26 left In the third quarter. Lake Mary, having missed the conversion on Its first T D . then w e n t f o r t w o a n d a g a in Hartsfleld was the signal caller. Th is time. Hartsfleld took the snap and raced around left end for two-polnler and a 14-0 Lake Mary cushion. The Lake Mary offense was right back on the field a few seconds later as. Lyman fumbled on Its second play after the kickoff and Caughcll recovered for the Rams at the Lym an 36. S c h m l t w a s b a c k at quarterback for the Rams and the versatile Hartsfleld moved to wide out. On second down at the 36. Hartsfleld bolted Into the open but Schmlt overthrew him. On third down. Hartsfield lined up wide left and again left his defender In the dust. Th is time Schmlt threw a perfect strike for a 36-yard touchdown pass. U n ­ derwood's kick gave the Rams a 21-0 lead with 3:10 left In the third quarter. "I had one man on me and saw I could beat him the first time (lncompletlon)." Hartsfleld said. "So we tried the same thing again and this time Mike (S c h m lt) was rig h t on the money." l-ake Mary dominated on the scoreboard Friday night, but It wusn't one of those games where you have a chance to beef up y o u r sta ts. L u c a r e lli, w h o averaged 120 yards a game his first two games, was held to Just 15 yards on 10 carries. U n ­ derwood led the Rams with 55 yards on 15 carries. �Sunday, Sept. 10. tV M -JB Evening Herald. Sanford, El. Lions Blank Leesburg For 3rd Shutout B y C h rla P la te r H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r LEESBURG Tin - Oviedo Liorfs' defense came up with Us third shutout of the season Friday night and senior fullback Charles "Pop" Bowers had Is third 100-plus yard game as the Lions disposed of Leesburg's Yellow-Jackets. 14-0. The Oviedo defense, led byMark Howell. Larry Grayson and Tom Evans, held Leesburg to 1157 yards total offense and never let the Yellow Jackets Inside the Lions' 25-yard line. Howell, a senior linebacker, had seven solo tackles and six assists w hile Evans, also a senior linebacker added five solos and seven assists and Grayson, a senior tackle, chipped in five solos and four assists. "W e really got after them (Leesburg! on defense." Oviedo c o a ch J a c k B la n to n s a id . "Leesburg looked a little flat, they didn't get close to our goal line and that's the same team that scored 26 points on (fifthranked 3A) Jones two weeks ago." Oviedo Is Idle this Friday and Jones Is the next opponent on NO GIMMICK SWAPPER SALE! Bowers, who was held to 25 yards last week by St. Cloud, carried 21 times for 117 yards Friday night to increase his Seminole County leading total to 525 yards In four games. with a sprained ankle. Morrowplayed one set of downs late In the first half, bui couldn't go on after that. So the Lions went to third-string QB Kevin Rapert. who Is also the starling nose guard. "He (Rapert) did an excellent Job |29 yards rushing. 55 yards passing)." Blanton said. "W c thought John (Morrow-1 would lie able to go. but his ankle was still bothering him ." Oviedo played without Its s ta rtin g q u a rte rb a c k . J o h n Morrow, who missed the game Oviedo put Its first touchdown on the board In the first quarter after Cornell Green's Intercep­ P rep F o o tb all the Lions* schedule. Oviedo now stands at 3-1 overall and l - l In lhe Orange Bell Conference-. FOOTBALL 4 H .P . SELF PROPELLED W A LK MOWER A c tio n Pteh-Up A DtUmy O L II 1 3* ItJ P«mi 7717 47 1 TO70 I Failing yard* s$ FupiI* ) 11 Fyrnblft lot1 ! 22 Penalties yard! 2 20 Individual leader* no 424 21 5J5 R irthin g — O vie d o Bo*er% 21 117, SmiTti 1J 47, R a p a rl J 2f P a ttin g - O vie d o R ap ert 4 7 I JJ R eceiving - O vie d o K ing 3 46 S m ith l f $298 DISTRIBUTORS Dtritl Ph. 323 0322, Sanford „ Quintal* Frkti MON « Iff 10 7 TU|| *10 THOR* 10* SAT lOSOflNUlN NOONS HWY 46 [Wwe« 1st S< | 1 Mr** |met Of I 4 USE OUN LAYAWAY UP TO M MOS. FINANCING A*L ITEMS BUR,t C* tOM-OR BAs| ~ 12. UCLA n . Staatara MIMBIR GMtA'ta MUOAD SI MHOl I 01LTDMA C«AMBI •»*0» COMMf*(| 0. Miami at rtttUiirfJi START A NEW TRADITION [OIIIEST WIN ‘40 THIS WEEK S lid e -J l-^ D ia m o n d G R O W S IN B E A U T Y .G R O W S IN V A L U E Create A Sparkling Necklace Or Bracelet With The Purchase 01 Our New And Exciting Sllde-ADiam ond ™ Pendant. Simply Slide It Onto Your Gold Chain And Walch It Grow In Beauly And Value. RULES: 10 football gamaa lor naxl weak ara placad, ona In aach ad on thla paga. Indlcala lha winner by writing In tha name ol the learn naxl to tha advarlleare nama on tha entry blank. Pick a number you think will ba tha hlghaal number of polnte ■cored in any ona game and place In provided apace. Ona entry blank par conteatant. Faceimlle entry blanks accepted. Nothing to buy •no obligation. Bring or mall antrlaa to C O N T E S T ED ITO R c/o Evening Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Entries must ba receiv­ ed In our office no later than Friday, Oct. 5th at 5 p.m. f le c M ie M 112 S. PARK AVE. 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 U» unriip a m i l u a iK lM N in a ia S EE R S of up to 11.05 C O P S ol up to 3.35 Energy Efficient Heat Pump Systems. rw w n w M moouen rwxuuM F R E E E S T IM A T E S i m m m M uaa rm Games ara for Octobar 5, 6, 7, 1984 D IA M O N D & 14K G O L D C H A IN 7. Cincinnati at Hamlin First doAm Ru%n*9 yard* TR ES TLE DINING SET Ta lha "Trade In's Have Sever Bern Worth More. See The Best I.title Mower House In Sanford. Downtown Sanford Oviedo — Bovver* 5 ryfi (King kick) Oviedo — Bower* 1run (King kick) C o u n try F u r n it u r e M o w e r M a rt 321 5701 'K a d e n . r-1 l Unturg...... .................... 0 0 0 » - 0 Save 1/2 Or More At Country Furniture, Sanford Chain Or CaaMutiaa »tf- SAM 2SIS tLM AVENUE, SANFORD AtiiUblt OvM a...................................... I • I The defenses dominated the remainder of the first half and neither team scored in ihc third qtianer as Oviedo look lls 7-0 lead Into the final period. The L io n s added an In s u ra n c e touchdown midway through the fourth quarter, this lime on an 83-vard scoring drive. Bowers' Tear Cheka 01 TaWt FRII Thatchlzer May Ba Selected Instead Of Dollars OFF second T D of the game was from one-yard out and King's kick gave Oviedo a 14-0 lead. tion stopped Leesburg's opening drive. Oviedo's scoring drive went for 60 yards and Bowers capped II off with a five-yard touchdown run. Gordon King's coversion kick gave the Lions a 7-0 lead. Belore you Invest In a Haw System lei ua answer your question* and help determine your need*. <2¥t?P SANFORD 2609 S. SANFORD AVE. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Since IM S 322-6390 WINNER 1. First TAILGATE PARTY SPECIAL! 2. CirN's JIM LASH’S Dali BLUE BOOK CARS 3. First I t Clethlar__________________ 4. Sanford Haatinf 4 Air CandiHanlng 5. Blue Beak Cars_________________ £ 9. Country G o o d f o r th e Furniture________________ 7. Nadar iaw alart____________________ w h o le g a n g , 8. Manual Jacobsen's Oapt. Star* 9. Hama o n th e G O ! Appliance_____________ 10. Evening Herald_______________ O r to ta k e h o m e ! 11. 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Manuel Jacobson’s Department Store ClmStrtuU I9SC ID a R a a n -tL SANFORD PHONE 322-3883 Sanford / Longwood / Orange City / DrBrry / Ovxdu I form City 211 L First IL laniard, Fla. >22-4712 t. Raw Tart lata at Hama* CHr 1. AtiaaU at U L Rams 1700 W. FIRST ST. * & f i *309 Lirnllrti Uiuntlllr* Somr U nr Of A Hind HOME APPLIANCE 9. Miami. Ft*, at Natr. Dam* Of UNO DELTONA 668-5243 SAJtfOtD Wc have the 5 w in n in g g ift _ Ik* qx-Oul. 4ix< hv ilex n o 4*(x\ul thirt Inmi our luihtuimc Pxlthk L (Tub lineup. VihiII tiixl hit Luxt of pattern* aixl ink in in 4kU|vrh*i4kxtiont)f*'4nrfulh lailn-vd *hiri*.u>rrv*1di mn ti 1die bit ileuil 1mu- nuke unit wlcition tmbi SI 1CIAI. SHIRTS IUA n|K SPFL'MI MAN Tirat S L^ v S a C lo tlficr 204 Ewt fttl Stmt SaAed fkfdi S m CXUirt Q u a S a r . *79” S A L E f H Call Clrculatlsa today la start your subscription. Choice o<Color Bloch v While B4W Portable TV V ^ w d n u j ^ ----------- You can catch tha scoras of all lha local taams in Tha Evanlng Harald'a sport pagaa. Follow your favorita taam on to victory — aubacrlba today I HOURS* Evening Herald ui tn a far M Sunshine TV Sales 6 Service 322-4922 409 W. 9th ltreat Sealerd. Fla 122-2411 I R. French A**., laniard MT' ^ 1 6 Alabama at Georgia *— > �\ * B - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Sdpl. 10. 1»M REALTY TRANSFERS A* Atioc to United Systems A Software Inc Lot I. Blk B ttr.eeo Ttmefhy E Could to Fradarle C OoVotdor 1 Wl Ptiyllto, Lot 1* ropl Wyndham Woods Ph I. 1100 Egerton X Ven DenBerg. Tr to Generel Horn*! F L . Inc.. Loti t. t. 10, II. M. IF. 1**0. *1 to. 101 10* A 10* Greenwood Lakei. Un 1, SI.1*4.000 Jam*! H Lucai A Brenda to David A Weblttr A Wt Linda C . Parcel of land In Sec 1* If H. Lot i ; Otceola Blutt North. Mary L Caudill lo Robert M Oallti 1 Rjchard N Tollotlrud. Lot JO Blk 5, B«l Air. IJJ.OOO 1FO.OOO JOth Century Home* to Croonwild Apt Co to Albort Norman G Lim A Wf Anno Millar A Wf Rosalia. W's of Lot I. Blk II, Tior A. Sanford. E R May. Lot U . TuKOwlll* Un Tr afford! Map, 111.000 11B.ttSt.dl0 L#%h J. Wallace lo Marktngi Wingfield Dev to H A G Topai A Equipment Corp Lot IFF Cm tom Homei. Inc Lof *t North. In Sac. II It 10. US 000 Wingfield 8 everve Ph II. Jack D Turnor A Wf Kim L. 155.100 td Glonn W Starr A Wf Sandra Sieve Zimmerman A Joann* L., Con Un l» Baytree Cond to Randy R Georg* A Wl Donna Sac » Inc ., 147.000 J., Lot M River Run Sot 1, 10 *000 Liberty Realty Fund. Ltd to Kenneth Braphey A Wl Amy Frank Oamaio. Lot M Wlndtroo to Salvator* C. Gloccon* A Wl Wait. 174.*00 Poulin* R . Lot 4* Amended Plot tfomor A Room A Wf Jwdlty to David R Do Bolt A Wf Gloria CardlonlOoki. Ph. II. S1M.OOO J. . Lot J)t Woklva Hunt Club Jam** A McAleer. to Anthony Foa Hunt Sac II. 0100.000 A Buono A Wt Angola M . Un C 114 Bldg t. Woklvo Vllloi. Wm. T Powell 5 Wf Panolopo to H M. Larch, Trueloo, Lot It SfS 500 Maronda Horn*! Inc. to Quy RIvorRuntac.J. IN OOD Van Tran A Wt Nancy N Lot 4] Anil# C. Kuhn* A John R. Jr. Harbour Rldgo, M l.400 to John R Kuhnt Jr.. Lot A Blk Jacqueline B Felder, to D. Swootwaior OakI. Sac. 1.1100 Chucky E Gueu A Wt Oorothy Wayno Wllllamaon to Arthur R Davli A Wf Janlca, Bog SW Beg NW cor of EM of NW<* ol car of SWto of NE Lx of NWI* of SWto of NW'k of Set 1* If JO tic Sac 24 It Jtata .545,300 111.000 FRC. Inc. lo Chariot E Lana. Realty Truil Co to William R Sauve A Wl Rita L . Lot I. Blk t. Jr., Lot J. Huntert Clan. US *00 Dream wold. 2nd Sec . 140 000 FRC. Inc to Kevin C DeGeut Sunni Iand Corp to Foroit E A Wt Patricia W Lot IS. Hunt Wei ton. Jr. A Wl Debra L . EM an Point Sac IPh ll.itt.ioo ol Lot 11. Palm Hornmoth William L simi IV A Wt Carol Allotment. 114 400 E to Phillip S Sutiman A Wf Mir lag) L , Un la. Escondido. Jude* Inv Co to Jon R Doy. Sac i v . sfi . xo Truilo*. Lot! 4 A I. Normany > Seaboard Syl. Railroad Inc. to Square.1100 Wln|um Packaging Supply Inc . Robert P Cunningham A Wl Merger*! to Lo* A Ehlor* A Wl lino t4' E from Centerline Martha V . Lot 7, Blk O. Hidden Grantor! Main Track etc . S4.000 Lake Un I A. 151.000 aM Attoc to Lon Cliff Prop . William Conley. *1*1 to Lot II. Blk A, all i/d. 1111.100 Norditar Prop Inc S II1ot Lot BMA Prop Inc. to Ru! 1*11 H. 1* A *11 ot If ai. Pm* Height!. Keaton Jr . Lot ato Lake ol the Wood! Tournhoute. Sac II. 1110.000 **0.100 H Loren# Franklin, to Beni* Norman Genklnger. A Nancy O Cunningham igl A Becky R Slawarl to Cathy Wang. WM Cour ion, Lot 14. I n i W IT 1 Loti 15 A 14, Blk 15. Cryital Of Lot t A all of 10 Alatiya Trl . Lak* Winter Homei. tli.000 110.000 H. Loren* Franklin, ig 1 to Martin Hudion A Wf Donna to Donald A Smith A Wt Shirley Eleemor M Horl. Lot 10 Cardan P . Lof! 11. H A W 14 ot I*. Blk Grove Un I. Its.WO II, Cryilal Lake Winter Horn*!. Broncall T. Mlnttr Slone to Felipe Armendarei A Wf Julia. III. 000 Lot 1? Oviedo Oekt. Un One. Ronald Klein, atal. to Gary T tstooo Klein. A Wl Krlill. Un IF D. Beneficial Sav Bk to Nelson Daitlny Spring*. 1100 B F.a, Lol II. Cilrut Height!, uaioo Maronda Homai. Inc. to Rich ard D Porter. Jr.. Lot 10 Harbour Ridge. 1*4.100 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Ted Ttlrambldli A Wf Pope to FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Michael I Dreiler A Wt Connie FLORIDA Sue. Lot I. Blk A. Altamonte FRO BATE DIVISION Height. Sac. 1.1*5.000 Flto Number M4FACP Benchmark E n fr, Inc to IN R I: ESTATE OF Jam*! F. Fenton A Wf Alina S . ROSE NA Me INTOSH, a/k/a Lot *0. TutCAwlli*. Un II A. Florence Rotana Me Inleih. 11*1.000 Deceased Wilma Pur tell lo Loo Roy NOTICE OF Martin. Sr A Wf Juanita D . Lot ADMINISTRATION 0 A NM of T. Blk 10 Tier I. Th* admlnlitrallon of Ih* T r afford! Map ol San1,11*000 atlal* of ROSENA MclNTOSH. Trl.ior Dev , Inc. fa Tnomai d a c a a ia d . F ll* N u m b e r H. Gllckion A Wf Norma J., Lot I4*F0 CP. Ii pending In th* 11. Gotden Grove. 1*1.500 Circuit Court ler Seminal* Mark Kerman. Hair ate lo County, F lo rid a . Prebata Day la Buck A Wt Roberta. Lt 4. Dlvltton. fh* addrtti of which I* Blk H. Summertel North Sac. S. P O Drawer " C " . Sanford, Ml ,000 Florid* HFF1. Th* name* and oddrow ei *4 th* pononol ropro aontotlvo and th* ponanal rep raienlallvo'* attorney ar* let forth below AN Inleraitad perton* art required to til* with thli court. FICTITIOUS NAME WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Nolle* It hereby given that I THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF am engaged In butlnetl *1 IMI THIS NOTICE: (I ) all ctolmt French Avenuo. Sanlerd, agalnif th* tilato and ID any Seminole County. Florida under obltcllon by an Inlarttltd the llctlfloul name of FIRST panon to whom thl* Nolle* wai NATIONAL FINANCE CORP mailed that challenge! the valid d/b/a D IS C O U N T A U T O Ity ot Ih* will. Ih* quallNcotloni SALES, and that I Intend lo of Ih* portonal representative, regular laid name with the venue, or |urlidlcllon of th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, court Seminole County. Florida In ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC accordance with the provitiont TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Of the Flctltlouf Nam* Statute!, BE FOREVERBARREO towll. Section MS 0* Florida Publication of thli Nolle* statute! m r began on September 11. Iff* /s/Carol Prlblih. Sac Penonol Representative Pubtlih September 10 A October /*/ Burton Dyal Mclnlovh, Jr 1.14.11. IN* H i Robin Rood OEX t*f____________________ Altamonte Spring!. FL D ill NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR Attorney tor Penonol INO Representative NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Oomel J . LoFovro. Lawyer B V T H E C I T V O F 1*11 W. Felrbonki Avenue LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, that P O Boa tt the City Commlulon will hold a Winter Pork. Florida public hearing ta consider Telephone (MS)4*2 If 25 enactment of Ordinance No MR, Publlth September 11. M. Iff* entitled AN ORDINANCE NO. OEX II* at! AND ALL ITS AMEND IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT MENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORD IN AN CE B E IN G TH E FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY PROBATE DIVISION OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. File Number A* 544 C P IN R li ESTATE OF SAID AMENDMENT CHANG ING THE ZONING OF CER AMOS W ILLIAM RAYLE. Deceaiad TAIN TERRITORY FROM R I NOTICE OF (R E S ID E N T IA L . S IN G L E ADMINISTRATION FAMILY) TO M (HISTORICAL Th* admlnltlralian al Ih* DISTRICT). PROVIDING AN E F F E C T I V E D A T E ; RE t i l a l t al AMOS W IL L IA M RAYLE. docoatod. Fll* Number PEALING ORDINANCE IN 4* 504 CP. It ponding In Ih* CONFLICTHEREWITH LEG LOT HIM. TOWN OF Circuit Court lor Seminal* County. F lo rid a . Prabat* LONGWOOO. ACCORDING TO THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF Dlvitton, th* addrtti el which It S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . Sam Inolo County Courthouse. Santord. Florid* JIFF) Th* FLORIDA. PBt. PAGE II Being more generally da nomot and addrouat at th* tcrlbod at * vacant lot located penonol rapraianlallv* and Ih* on Ihe northwoit corner of pert tool representative'! ot Florida Avenue end N Eael tornty or* Ml tontt below Lake Sir eel All Inlortilod portoni or* Said Ordinance wai placed on required to fll* with thli court. flnl reading on September II. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF IM* and the City Commlulon THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF will cemldar urn* tar final THIS NOTICE: (II All claim! Railage and adoption after the ogolnil th* tilato and (II any public hearing which will be eblartian by an Intaraitod held In lb* City Hall. Its w person to whom this nolle* wo* Warren Avenue. Lengwood. mailed that challenges th* valid Florid*en Monday, the fifteenth ' Ity of th* will, th* iN.*Hfkaltons day of October. A O . Ilf*, at Of th* par tonal roprttonlollvt, F : » PM. Or a* loon thereafter venue or |urlidlcllon of th* a* pouibi* At the mealing, couti intoreitod peril** may appear ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC and h* heard nth raepact to the TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL perpoeeo Odinanc* Thi* hear BE FOREVER BARRED Ing may to cantlnuad from Hm* PuL. real Ion ol Ihlt Nolle* has to unto until final action H token begin on September U . life. by fh* City Commlaaton Penonol Roprotontotlvo A copy of the preen ed Ordl E L A IN E V IR G IN IA nonce I* polled af fh* City Hatl. SCHOOPING Longwood, Florid*, and caploi W l Banyan Drive era an III* wtth fh* Clerk of fh* Maitland. Florid* City and lam* may to Impacted Attorney tor Personal by tto public. Repreientallv*: A taped record af IhH matting ABBOTTM HERRINO.P A .It made by the City fee It* IN I Wail First Itreet convenience Thli record may Santord. FL1J7FI not commute on adtgueto r* Telephone: (MSinitFOO cord tor purge**! of oppool from Publlth September 21. X . IM* a <to<iHon mad* by fh* Com DEX 111 minion with rupee I to the foregoing moltor Any perlor wlihlng to eniur* that en ad* gueto record of the proceeding! le maintained tor appoilal* purpoeei It adviled to make tn* reciuary arrangement! at Mi orharawnoepanto. Dated thli September IF, life D. I Tarry. City Ctork City at Long wood. Florid* Publlth September 10. October If. I*t* DEK !*• Legal Notice Legal Notice *. % legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I I IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NUMBER: M 14*5 CAO* E RE TH E M ARRIAGE OF PHILLIP GLEN ROSE Petitioner and KIMBERLY RUTH ROSE NOTICE OF ACTION TO KIMBERLY RUTH ROSE (Address Unknown I Last Known Address 5 South River Street Franklin. Worrtn County. Ohio YOU ARE NO TIFIED that on action tar Dissolution ot Mar rlagt has been hied against you In th* above named Court, and you ar* required to lerve a copy i of your Answer or pleading to th* Pel IHon an th* Petitioner i a tto rn e y . C A R M IN E M B R A V O . E S Q U I R E . *1 CARMINE M BRAVO P A . UM Slate Road 414 Suit* 1 Long wood Sprmgt Profession*! Cantor. Long wood. F torto* U2M and til* IK* origin#! answer ar pleading In th* attic* af th* Ctork at th# Circuit Court m and tor SEMINOLE County F torid* on or before the I0*h doy ot October. 1*** II you fall to do so. ludgment by default will be token against you tor th* reiiel demanded In the petition WITNESS my hand and seal this Sth day ot September. IM* (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jeon Brlllont Deputy Ctork Publish September *. 14.11. M. I*t4 OEX 55 ITA TE M E N TO F OWNERSHIP M ANAOEM ENTAND CIRCULATION I Till* of Publlcellon. Even Ing Herald 1 Dato of Filing September M. Iff* 1 Frequency of Issue Dolly E acept Saturday A Christmas A No ol Issues Published Annually: 111. B. Annual Subscription Price SSI M 4 Location of known office of publication (Street, C ity. County. Slat* and Zip Cod*): XX) N French A v t , Sanford. Saminol#County. Florida 11221 5 Location el th# head quartan of gonorol business oftlctl of th* publishers I Not printers): Sam*■■ above 4. N a m tl and complal* address#! ol publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher: Woyn* D Ooyl*. Santord. Florid* DIM Managing Editor Thomas Giordano. Sonlord, Florida HFFI 7. Owner (If owned by a corporation. Its nom* and address mull b* slated and also Immediately thereunder fh* names and addrtiM* ot stock holders owning or holding I percent or more ol total amount of stock II not owned by o corporation. Ih* names and addrassas of Ih* Individual owners must be given If owned by a partnership or other unln corpora!*# firm, Its nom* and address, as wait os that ol each Individual must bag Iven ) Th* Martinsville Bulletin. Marl Inavll to. Virginia.. ■ Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more ol total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities (If there art non*, so state ) A. Total No Coplos Printed (Not Press Run) eft) B Peld Circulation I. Salas through Dtaltri and carriers. Street vendors *nd counter sales FFfi 1 Mall subscriptions 111 C Total Paid Circulation aoof D Fro* Distribution by mall, carrier or other means, samples, complimentary, and other free copies tee E Total distribution (SumotCandD) t») F . Copies not distributed ). Office u m . toft over, unaccounted. Spoiled liter printing m 1 Returns tram newt agents Sfl G Total (Sum ol E. F I and 1 — should ocmol not prass run shown In A) eeti I certify that th*statements mad* by me ar* correct and comptoto Wayne O Ooyl* Publisher Publish September M. IM* o e x UO IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M il* Dlvltton Probata IN R I: ESTATE OF CHARLESS PUGH. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol Ih* ottato of CHARLES S PUGH, docoatod. Fll* Number S4110. Is ponding In Ih* Circuit Court for Stmlnol* County. Florida. Probate Division, th* addrtti of which It Seminal* County Courthouse. Santord. FL HFFI Th* name and addrau of Ih* personal representative and fh* personal rapratanfallva’i *1 torrwy ar* sal torth batow ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. All Intaraitod parsons tro required to file with Ih* court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (I ) all claims •gains! fh* estate and 111 any obltcllon by an Inloroilod person to whom nolle* wai mailed that challenges th* valid Ity af the will. Itto qualifications of fh* personal roprasantallvo. venye. ar jurisdiction ot th* court. Dato ol Ih* ttril publication of this nolle* of administration September XL IM* Personal Representative THOMAS A. DCPPEN 1411Ook Avonuo Santord. FLUFF I Attorney lor Porepnal Representative: CLAYTON D SIMMONS. ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHICH AM Pool Office Bo* IJM Santord. F L U ID Telephone 1X5) H I 1171 Publish September M A October F. IM4 DEX 145 » Re*e FICTITIOUS NAME None* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al FtS Coachllght Or , Fern Park. Seminot# County. Florida J1FM under th* fictitious name ol THE GERMAN WAY. and Ihol I Inland lo register said name with the Clerk ol th* Clrcuil Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Ficflt'ous Nom* Statutes, to wit Section 445 0* Florida Statutes t»57 2s/ Slgrid Stupelman Publish September t le. 11. H. 1M4 OEX se FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 111 Hickary Ridge C lr. Lake Mary. Seminal* County. Florida under the fictitious name ot BUILD IN G E N T E R P R I S E S O F FLORIOA. INC and that I intend to register Mid name with th* Ctork of th* Circuit Court Stmmoto County. Florida in accordance with th* pro visions of th# Fictitious Nam# Statuses, towll Section MS 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. /!/ Edward D Merchut Publish September 1*. 21. M A October F. IM4 OEX*J FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in butinoss at 1544 S French Ava , Santord, Seminole County Florida 12FF! under th* fictitious nemo of IN S U R A N C E W O R LD OF SANFORD. A AA BSO LU TE AUTO INSURANCE WORLD and A A U T O IN SU R A N C E WORLD, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Ctork ot th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provision* ol th* Fictitious Nom* Statute*, to wit Section *410* Florida Slatulos If52 SHIRLEY A LUCAS. INC. /»/ Shirley A Lucas Publish September I*. 11. X A October 2. IM4 DEX M IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 14 S4f CF IN R Ei ESTATE OF NELLIE C KAOER, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot th* estote ol NELLIE C KAOER. docoosod , F ll* N u m b e r 14 54* CP. If ponding In th* Circuit Court (or Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probot* Division. Ih# address of which Is Semlnol* County Courthouse, Sonlord, Florida Th* nom** and addresses ol th* personal representative end the personal reprtMntatlvo's attorney art M l torth below AM Inltrtstod parsons or* required to til* will, this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III all claims ogolnil Ih* oslelo and ID any ob|*ctlon by an Interested person lo whom notice wo* mailed that challenges the valid Ity of th* will, th# qualifications ot th* personal representative, venue, or |gr Iedict Ion of th* court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT AO FILBO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* has begun on Saptombar j 0. IHa Personal Representative JOHN L KAOER IX E Woodland Drive Santord. FloridaHFFI Attorney for Personal Representative S Kirby Moncrlalol SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIE FA BARKS PostOtllca Boa 122# Santord. Florida 11FF1 HF* Telephone 1X51 111 54*0 Publish September X A October F. 17*4 DEX IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number * 4 lltC P IN RE: ESTATE OF IDA MAE HCNDERSON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol Ih* ostota ol ID A M AE H EN O E R S O N . docoosod. F ll* Number *4 51* CP. I* pending In •ho Circuit Court lor Semlnol* County, F lo rid a . Probata Division, Ih* address ol whirh le Semlnol* County Courthouse, Sonlord. Florida 1JFII Th* nemos and adJroSM* ol th* porsanal rtproiantallv* and th* portonal roprttontallvo't al tor nay art Mtlorthbalow All Interested parsons ar* required to III* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: 1)1 dll claims against tha estate and 111 any ob|actlon by an Interested parson lo whom nolle* was mailed that challenges Ih* valid Ity ol tha will, th* quallllcatlon* ol th* parson*I representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nolle* has begun an September X . Itea Personal Repretonlaflv* JESSIE L JONES fltColyer St Orlando. Fla UK* Attorney lor Portonal Representative: WILLIAM H MORRISON 400Maitland Avo. Altamonte Springs. F L 11201 Totophono: XS/A14 XM Publish September X A October 1. IfM QEXta*___________________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thel fh* undersigned, pursuant to Chapter *410* Florida Slat utot. will ragletor with th# Ctork ol tha Circuit Court, Stmlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt *1 proof of Ih* publication of this Nolle*, th* tlctlttout noma: PURE CLEANERS, tocotod at f ll W tonlondo Springs Rood. Longwood. FL HFM. Semlnol* County, F torWo T im m engaged In such bust not* and tha percentage *1 ownership It SIK EIN . INC. - 100% Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida, thl* l#th doy af September. IfM LE Y H. SMITH Agtni tar Registrant U2N Highland Avenue Potl Off lea Baa H U Orlando. Florida H m Publish September tl. X A October F. 14. IfM OEX 111 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ..................... M C a line HOURS 3 cpfisdcuttft times SEC a lint ,1:30A.M. •5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ Noon 7 consecutive times 49C a lint 10 CBRsacutlYB times 44C a lint 52.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M , Saturday 21— Person! Is 71-H elp Wanted •ABORTION* AAA EMPLOYMENT let Trimester abortion F l l wks . 5144) Medicaid. 11 14 wke. SIM Madlcald UFO. Gyn Service* 515. Pregnancy tost free counseling Professional car* supportive atmosphere, confidential CENTRAL FLORIOA WOMEN’S HEALTH NEW LOCATION IF00W Colonial Dr Orlande XStM O flt ________ i aoani 2544 a e SINOLES LISTEN a a ~ a RICO R O ED M CSSAO I a Call AAA tntreduettens IfOIXa. 25— Special Notices Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Specialising In maintenance of Commercial Proparty Largo A Small. ...........n I 1*14 HOLVLAND See Sun Travel Agency _QnJad*ysChurch Page 33-Reel Estate Courses BALL School of Real Ettato 17)41)4 or i n 714* GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA t l — Money to Lend Butlnasi Capital SM.000 to 51.000.000 and ova r P O Boi 1411 Winter Pk FI* HTTP 71-Help Wanted A 1 Applicator needed to apply synthetic finish to cart, boats and airplanes No oiporlonc* needed On up to SIP 11 dollars per hour. For work In Ih* Sehtprd are a , ca ll M r. Lawronca. I l l l>5 Fill. AAA EMPLOYMENT MAKE HOKE Oa PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT Whan you work thru temporary Aganclae, your labor pays so Why pay a labor contract and earn last and lose tha benefit* associated with |ob longevity2 O FFICE M AN AO IH ......1215 wk Be In charge, no typing, light bookkeeping. tupervlM four people Local I OFFICE FLO ATS #............ 55** Easy |ob. gonorol ottlco duties, com* and got th* best job In ACCOUNT SALES REP.......SIM RIm to Ih* top In this |ob. phone work, C R T helps, liable company. BOOKKEEPER__________ 5200 Test* ol Sweet success, prepare journals, light billing. Apple computer a plus I INSURANCE CLERK..........SIFT Room to grow, light typing, mall room, happy person hot this on*I 323-5176 DlSCOvnl I**. | wkl. salary FraachfMt aval labia Law si.** regletralton too ___AAA EMPLOYMENT AVON BAR NINOS WOWIt I OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII m -issioT ni-045* B* F leaded with offer*! Make M o n e y w o r k in g at homalDalalis Ruth SSAE to D.R. Dept A. m e S Santord Avo Santord. Flo HFFI Bookkeeper/Secretary ] to 1 years bookkeeping eaperl one* Mutt be able to work Independently. Call Patta for appointment M l ixo ________ BUBBLY PERSONALITY FUN JOBIII Full Tim# B Part Tim# Avail. Phon# E aparlanca Helpful W M 4>. Ask tor Paul*________ Cape Canaveral firm expanding In Semlneto I workers pro due ing, a mere needed SIX P/T. S4X full lime Career oriented people Only over I* Full training H I 5707.before* Carpenter s Helper wanted Mutt have emparlance Call after** m i n S IX _________ CASH IER -CLER K . Apply In person Little Food Town. Inc.. FIB Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford. Equal Opportunity Certified and/or oaportoncod Nursing Assistants All Shifts. Apply betwoon t and 1 at OoBary Manor. Phonated *424 Equal Opportunity Employer Administrative Secretary Typlttf IS Wpm , accurate, immediate openings In Lake Mary. Ho Fee Ablest Tempo rory Service H I 1*40_______ ASSEMBLY PABRICATORS 10 needed to start Immodtototy. MtS par hour first shift M 40 per hour second thill Must have transportation and bo able to lift X tot Permanent position. Never ato* TEM P PERM 774-1341 ATTEN TIO N ! Naedtstr House ol Lloyd needs people to dame. 14a Investment 5144051 AUTO BOOT MAN and PAINTERS HELPER N EEDED H I EH* • • AVO N *a SELL OR BUY. Far la*. W4i*5. m***f Is your ALTERNATIVE TEMPORARY JOBS WITH NO FUTURES! DRIVERS........... ______ to U M Dellvary/Warahouta. 1 spots open Raisas/advancement CARPENTER................. 514* ♦ Light experience a plus, will train willing paopla, bast banaflts In town QUALITY CONTROLLER...lie* Will Inspect labels, entry level light filling, casual alike SHOP HELPERS Will taach a trade, skilled or unskilled, great opportunity, lupar boss I FURNITURE REPAIR Prefer experience, but will train handy parson. Employer naeds Immediately 323-5176 U l l FRENCH AVE. Naxt la Pappa Jay1* Many mar* listings AM _________ Counter Parson Clbricai iklllt required to learn photo type tatting and pasta up Part Tima or hill Time H I 74*5 CRT OPERATORS * months plus experience a mutt. No Fee Ablest Tempo rary Service H I 1*4B._______ Customer Service Rep. CRT experience helpful Santord •raa. Excellent banaflte. Apply In parson: Continental Central Florida, Inc., 1100 Country Club Rd , Santord Or call H I *151 ask ter Priscilla Customer Greeters wilt fully train. Good sterling pay. Futures *7* 4X0____________ D R IV E R / B U L K P L A N T POSITION Chautfaur Meant* S clean driving record Good pay. hospltalliatlan, athar banalltt Apply Saminol* P* Iratowm Co. m N Laurel Ave, Santord______________ ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS ■ •partonca In wiring printed circuit. Immediate openings In Lengwood area. Ablest Temporary Service H I 1*40 E reel lent Income tar part time horn* assembly work. Far into Call 504 441 4005. Ext 2*40 Open Sun______________ E a p trle n ctd Dump Tru ck Drivers wanted No ethers need apply H I IH 1 _________ Factory Work full tlm*. goad pay. Star! Right Away. Futures 471 4X0____________ FULL TIM E mature, liable parson needed Good In math Banalltt Apply Stove Ellis. K MarT Sports H I 7414 Furniture Repairman Needed In venaart. tops, touch up. A total restorations Experi­ enced only need apply. __________ H I 24**__________ Gardener/Part tlm* Expert •need preferred References required Good pay. Mutt have own transport*!'*! Call mornings H I 4C14.__________ General Otflca Trainee good par scat#! No experience needed Futures art 4X0 OOVIRNM ENT JOBS 114.55* IX .551/year Now Hiring Your Area Call 1054*74000Ex) R 10000 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS 55 00 Apply this weak, work any X hr* and receive IS 00 In addl Hen to high hourly rala. Transportation and phena necessary Plaata call Kelly Services. 444 111*. Net an Agency, haver a lea E O E ___________ LABORERS It naadad nowi Mutt have car and phorw Lift St lb Parma nant position Never * Fa* TEM P PERM 774-1341 Landscape Laborers Wanted Must be dependable and have transportation 14* 5X0 Manager Train** Apply In •arson Casa Mia Pillarl* K Mart Shopping Cantor. H1X0*___________________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 1*5-1444. N E E D tD lP E O P L E AT ONCE No axpar tone* nacattary. Work with Santord Branch of Florida Company. Wa will train thoea people accepted an basts al vocational aptitude tost Must be abia to atari working Immediately, and manage on Ue* week, ar da net apply Call lll-sset. Monday I AM to Noon Only. Nurses aldti M and M l. Ex pertencad ar car titled only Apply Lakaylaw Nursing Cantor t i l l lid SI Santord OFFICE CLERK T|pe 4S wpm.. II kay, laminar with attics precadur * Perm position. Never a to* TIM P FIR M 774-1344 tog a law good paopto to train In bathroom r* modeling. If yew h*v« experience In paint •praying. Ill* repair, ar leak lng *er a goad trade, we ar* leaking tor yew. Goad pay l Good banalittl Valid Florida Drivers Lkanae and vehicle required' __ Call Mr Miller H I X I I 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d •allot Repairman No axparl anc# naadad Commission work Mak* SX to IX a day Ren or leave massage 54* 5**7 ACCOUNTING CLERK Accounts receivable and pay abla. basic clerical skills a mutt. Familiar with data entry a plus Non smoker pralered Apply Callbron Carp 400 Lak* Emma Rd Lake Mary 12744 EOE PLUMBER IMMEDIATE OPENING Exparlancad In commercial and residential, new construction and repair Call H I 4*44 PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI SFSOt per hundred I Np exp* rlenca Part or full tlm* Start Immediately. Dtfallt tend sell addressed stamped envelop* to C. R. I HO. P. O Box 45. Stuart. FI 154*5______ RECEPTIONIST Typ* accurate, phon*. fll*. good math skills 1: X PM to tl AM Permanent Sanford Never a Fa* TEM P PERM 774-1341 SECRETARY Typing X wpm Immediate long term openings No Fa* Ablest Temporary ServIceHfltxO Sound and Fir* Alarm Tichnl dan ) yrt minimum axparl anc* In Field Sarvke It to 111 per hr Only qualified Audio Systems af Fla. 4444*47. Sutt-CofitfKton Hint id U S Horn* Is seeking qualified Sub Contractors for a 400 unit Condominium Pro|*ct In San ford for all phases of con •trucllen. For Information call: lit 1410______________ Sunbelt Auto Carriers It now hiring a Shop Foramen, experienced In Oatrtaf Diesel Engines and all aspects of general maintenance on heavy duty trucks W* furnish hetpl talliatlon, vacation pay and uniforms You MUST be da pendabt# Salary Is according to your capabilities Call lor an appointment 444 5127 TOOL* DIE 4AAKER 1 to 10 yre axpar lane* with JIG S . Olas. and fixture*. Permanent Santord Parma nant position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 Truck Drivers local or tong haul Immediate openings Futures 42* 4100_______ WANTED TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 4e experience necessary. Far more Information, call and ask for To ny Between 7 and I pm H I 2*11_______________ W enled-Miten leader. Call Hickson Masonry H I XI* or H I fill. WAREHOUSEMEN Immediate opening In Sanford and Lake Mary Area. Ha Fa*. Ablest Temporary Sarvtca. H1X40 Welders with or without toots, pood pay. lull time. Futures *70 4X0 ______ Will do Private Duty Nursing tor elderly In ham*. 54 *0 an hour. Call evenings only. HI-4*0* WORD PROCESSORS Must have experience on Wang. Im mad lato openings No Fa*. Ablest Temporary Sarulc*. 1211*40 Wrecker driver with mechanical experience Mutt live In Sen ford, have Florida chauffeur's Meant* Mutt be at toast 15 and bondabl*. Applications ar* being accepted Apply In perton at u n Calary Ave Monday - Friday. 14 U NEEDED Aluminum F4brlcaters: Musi ba exparlancad In Aluminum lab rkatlan. and abla to road lap* measure accurately No Fee Permanent possibilities San ford era*. Ablest Temporary Service H t 1*40 OW N YO U R OW N D IS IO N IR J IA N AN D SPO R TSW EA R S T O R I National Company offers unique opportunity telling nationally advertised brand* *1 subelentlal sav Inga to your cullomart. This la lot tha fashion mind ed parson Qualified lo own and operala this high profit buemail V 91— Apartments/ House to Share Sgl adult to ttiara 1 Bdrm Apt with same 1110 Includes util I I H l * 4O0. o r H 1 4*41 93— Rooms lor Renl Christie* Hestol TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. lelwk up 411 5444. 413 141* SANFORD. Raat weakly 5 Monthly rattt UHI Inc. aft. 500Oak Adults t *41 FEE?. SANFORD Furnished reomt by th* week Reasonable rates Maid tarvka Call H I 4507 I F PM 415 Palmetto Avo_______ SLEEPING ROOM K i t c h e n , and l a u n d r y prlvUadgas. H I 5417 97— Apartments Furnished/Rent A L LA R IA S Fumlthad. and unfurnished. 1. 1,1, 5 4 bedrooms Kids. pats. 1200 and up 11* F100 Fee 12) Sav On Rental! Inc. Realtor Farn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ava J . Cowin Ne Phare Calls Lovely 1 bedroom, hug* rooms, and total privacy 5100 week plus 5100 security Call H I 72**or 272 l«21_____________ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior cltliens discount Flexible!**tat __________ H I 1X1___________ Santord I bdrm apartment S34S month SIX security deposit, no pets, references required. H I I4TT.___________________ Weklva River efficiency Free canoe us* Adults no pets 5225. Including utilities. __________ H I 4470___________ I Bdrm . nicely decorated Ne pats. 515 week 1200 daposlt. 727 4X7 5 7pm 415 Palmetto 4 small rooms. 1 entrances 1245 a month SIM deposit I Child ar pat. H I M il 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Wtklva River On# bedroom, canoe us* Adults, no pats. 1145 H I *420_______________ MELLONVILLE T R A C I APTS. Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm Cant, heat. air. clot* to town or Laktfronf I No pals SIX Mo. 4aOMaHenyUtoAve.ni HOS ONE bedroom ONE bath 1100 deposit, 1145 unfurnished. 17*5 lumlthad H1144*______ RIDCCWOOO ARMS APTS 15*0 Ridgewood Av# Ph IH 44X t.l 1 J Bdrmt from 17)0 Sandalwood Villas 7 bedroom. 1 bath. 2nd floor, pool. SIX plus deposit Leas* *72 5551 SANFORO NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINQI SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEWaptt clot* lo shopping and ma|er hwyt Gracious living In our I * 1 Bdrm. apts. that offerI; a Garden or Lott Unit* • Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apts a 1Laundry Facilities. •Olympic Sir# Peal a Health Club with 2 Saunas a Clubhouse with F(replace • Kitchen * Gama Rm a Tannls. Racquatball. Volley ball a 4 Acre Lake an Proper ty a Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 1X0 W. lit SI. In Sanford H I 4220or Orlande44S 041* EquatOpportunity Hauling. MANAGEMENT TR A IN EES Poppa Jaj’t It toaktof far * U r* t* l* * Iasi lead wwrt to (Few qRb Um cmsM * |. Eig *rl**c* la ■NMBiMMrt or food lor- *4c* preferred, Bet **t I rbKIbb. C— a N N t » i w 3 a4g.tR. HO 000 00 Investment in­ cludes baginning inventory, tlxluraa. aupplto*. Iraining, grand opening and alt lari * III person lo corporal* train­ ing cantor FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CA LL TO L L FREE 14004114433 FINANCING AVAILABLE 2301 rreact Its. FI 32771 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O ne d)o/> CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Frie o Chickon-Subs-D onuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON A T 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sonlord Monday Th/u Friday *30 AM 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE �OUR ROARDINO HOUSE 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ‘ BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph M l *430 Efficiency, Irom tj60 Mo 1% discount tor Senior CHItont______ .______ LUXURY APARTMENTS Fondly A Adults Section Poofsld*, 1 Bedrooms Matter Cere Apertmenti. 113711* Open On Woekondt. t A 1 bedroom, alto air condl honed efficiency No pets 179 week, two depot 11 Call 171 4907 S 7 P M 419 Palmetto 103— Houses Unfurnished /Rent Ffrn Park 1 bdrm , 7 batti, air. heat, SitS month. U t 1147 Schuren Realty/Realtor a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 174-1434 a a New 1 Bedroom heme In Da Ilona Otleen area 137J In­ cluding wettr. Fleet, latt, plut depotIt Evenings » 9 37) 9734 Nice 1 bdrm home Appliance*, central air, paddle lent, carpet, fenced yard A carport 1411 Leate plut depot It Rat oronco* 133 peri or 413 7747 I bedroom. 1 bath, tplll plan, app lia nce * , double car garage, patio. Ttnnlt court*, pool, email lake. No pelt 1100 a month Call 377 (Mil 10S— Duplex* Triplex / Rent ■ R VfD N EW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm , 1 B . tcreen porch. , carpet, (tore, rtlrlg D/W, laundry room. I ll 3113 Brand New 3 Bdrm I Ba brick duplei Carpel, drape*, all new appli., fenced yard 1111 month 111 3*33. Realtor United Salet Atieclatei.lnc. Lake Mary 1 Bedroom, I Bath carpet, central heat and air. I l l 0441 or H I 4347 _____ 1113 111! High lawn Ay* Two 1 Bedroom Apts available. 1 Oct and I Oct All kitchen appliance*, central air A heat, carpel, drape* 13V) month Include* lawn care, water, garbage No pelt I l l — Resort/Vacatlon Rentals New Smyrna Beach luiury oceanlronl Townhout*. 1 bedroom. JH balht. poolt, tennlt En|oy a quiet retreat thla tall teaton Reduced ra*et 71* nor 119— Pasture for Rent For rent II acre* ot patture 1 mile* eatl of Oiteen Roy Luttr.ll 113*1?* 161— Homes For Sale 116— Real Estate Management LANDLORDS Tired ot the heedachet? Let ut manage your rental pro portlet Protettionel low cotl tw ic e Ml 3133 United Sale* Ataeclatet. Inc. ^^rejt^MjmlJOtii^Realte 117— Commercial Rentals AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD UNITS FROM • 1 9 ° ° P«r Mo. Up BOATS* TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE Ph. 323-1122 4ZS Airport Bfrd. Sanford SHENANDOAH VILLA G E . SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL | S « TO W lAUm APPUCAXTS 323*2920 41X11 T H A N A B ILL M UTT, / dClLEC-TOX MAJCR ( CN MONPAY MCRNINC: E vening H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . FI. NOT TO A MAN WHO ENTERTAINED H IM ­ SELF IN AFRICA BY TEACHING A CHEETAH TO BRIN5 (SCAT MEAT T O A» L IO N .' y/yx i m ns* fcjsues 323 3200 DR IFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD Lake Mary n? Rambiewaod Dr No qualifying! F.H.A. Loan 11% Fuad 4 Bdrm . 1 Bath, fireplace Owner will hold lacond U7.M0 TM M lIe it 714_______ ORLANDO Older Home plu* Garage Apartment. New Carpel, Peddle lam, ate Zoned R 3 1**000 HURRVII UNITED LAND CO. INC. *1*1*44 REALTOR >13-10*1 D E B A R Y A lm o s t new 1 bedroom home with cu*tom wood kitchen cabinet*, screened porch. 1 peddle tan* Owner financing 141.100 SANFORD large aiiumabia VA mortgage on thl* 1 bedroom. 7 bath energy efficient home on cul d* sac with double garage Ready to move Into 134 000 SANFORD 1 bedroom, 1 bath home near go11 court* with family room, paddle fan* screened porch, pool, double garage 174,900 JUNE PCTRZIG REALTY REALTOR •03 5 French Av* MLS 322-8678 RAMBLEWOOD 3 bydroom 3 bath tplll plan on wooded cul do sec Large lamlly room, double garage t3% assume bi* mortgage 171. M0 Cell owner collect evenings M l 3*4 M il.________________ HALL t i l l TV ••( t l A llo t It flits llPIRHtCt 141— Homes For Sale 111 TOU tlfto 10 IRON IR ICM ( STATE S P EC IA L! ONE BEDROOM APTS. Lie Reel Estate Broker 7*40 Seniorct A v* laniard S acres O K lor mobile Assumable mortgage 133.900 This custom built 1 1, dining room, family room, screened porch. 1 car garage, beautiful secluded area Asking I44.M0 REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Silts Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Lake Mary 4 years old. Ilk* new. 11. fireplace, screened porch, alarm system. 1 car garage consider lees* option Asking MS,*00 _ House ••STEMPER AGENCY INC * * REALTOR 1714*01 SATURDAY AND1UNDAY 1 PM 1; X PM. 14th It. end Elm Directions: 17 tlte llth and leek ter the signs. M IDW AY NOTICE: PRICE REDUCED Midway Grocery Store Building on Sipes Av* IM0 tq It . CB building and lot Old price 143.000 New price tor quick tele 130.000 Don I mitt thl* bargain Call today Cheese Iram many end pick own deter. I Bdrm., t bath hemes, with pcalestlena I landscaping Cant, heat and air, eastern crafted cabinets. Completely refurbished. Starting Irom SANFORD NOOUALIFYINO 1 Bedroom I Beth C 8 home IS500 down end stum* eiitl Ing loan! MOVE RIOHT INI ] Bedroom IK Bath C B home, a years old Large assumable loan Available Immediately! 14*900 SUPER 1TARTER HOME 1 Bdrm., I bath hems an corner let. Eat ln kitchen. Wall, wall carpal./tin Heart, larB* yard with shed* traes ad mere. i3i.Me. SANFORD 4 Bedroom 1 Bam C B horn# Large lot. trees, eicellenl neighborhood 171.fOO COMFORTABLE. 3 Bdrm.. IV* bath heme In Washington Oaks. Split b drm . plan breakfast bar, new real, freshly painted, ceramic tile In bathrooms, nicely land scaped. U7,S** INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1 Bdrm., I Beth and I bdrm. I hath duplei. Comfortable and quiet area. Large fenced yard, new reef, passible owner n nenclng. H U M . Home and 9 acres Nastied among pin** A oaks I* a ranch *tyle home with a barn root Thl* 1 bedroom 3 bath home has a solar water heater end many other energy conscious lectures Com* see the greet room with vaulted beamed celling* end live |u*l ecrots the Weklv* River In Lake County Si30 000 Good terms Evenings 404 MS 3X73________ Idyllwlld* 4/1. FR. central H/A Apr* Vs acre lot Very prlyatel Assumable mtg 3711071 offers 17*900 BATEMAN REALTY STENSTROM IMMACULATE 3 Bdrm. Ii-i Ba. ham* wllh antrgy liv e r central H /A. New reel, p r i v a c y la n c e d y a r d , beautifully landscaped Lew deem payment 143.He. CALL HALL 14M HWYlF f l WE N E ED LISTIN O ll i II U J illl. iim m t«| SftverMee** Terrace A PLEASURE I Bdrm., 1 bath hem* In la alanta, screened pell*, peddle lane, built In Sunday I - 4 PM. Came tee this levety 1 Bdrm. I balk ham*. Only l Vear yeeef. Family ream and many eatre*. Assumable mertgeg* ITt.Mt. end air, entire yard tented and mere. *4*.140 WILL BUILD TO SUITI VOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FO R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAY! LONOWOOD alt Marham i Rd. 4 Bdrm., > hath, an apprti. 1 acre, formal living re a m , e a t -in k itc h e n , fireplace, and fenced. I yr*. young. 1114,(0* eOENEVA OSCEOLA RO « ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country trad*. Weil treed *a paved Rd. M % Down ISVri. at 11% I From III.M tl CASSELBERRY J Bdrm. IV* bath hem* everteeklng Lake. Large perch, with spo. well maintained en center let. O S TE E N Owner flnancl**. Choice acreage. *n malar highway. If acre*. *11 ar per*. Zoned agriculture with mobile hem* eteg*. Priced at SIAM per acre. It yau ar* leaking let * sue restful career In Reel Estate. Sleettrum Realty la leaking ter ye*. Call La* Alhughl today at I t l X H Evening* m M il tlMW.MfeSL MON Fit *4 SAT. 10-S PUBLIC AUCTION STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF T1IANSP0RTAT10R SURPLUS MORILI EQMPMENT DELAND, FLORIDA MAINTENANCE YD .U P ill ST. 1 1 A.M. SATURDAY, OCT. «, I 9S4 INSP. *00 A.M.-430 M L F it, OCT. 8th *00 L I.-1 1 M AJL SAU DAf TKRM St CASH. CASHIERS C H EC K . COMPANY CH ECK . W ITH BANK L E T T E R OF C R E D IT HO PERSO N AL C H EC K S OR C R E D IT CAROS. (A Depot:! ol S X» 00 Per Auto end P U may be mod* at Sale Tima Balance to bd paid by I P M Monday, Oel. I. or Forfait Your Deposit, (T IM S T O M S O LD I I HOI UP TRUCES, 74-78 M a n m i U n «A AUTOS-13 VANS - 11 STA.JJA* 11*11. Perk, leaferd Ml Lk. Mery Bled. Lk. Mery TR EE SHADED BRICK HOME Attractive 1 Bdrm . 1 6 brick home, like new corpet.freshly decorated. Can. HA. double gar eg*, large polio, plu* boat port All thl* on 190 «I90‘ lot 171000 DUMPS. FLAVMS •FRONT IRAKIS FARM TRACTORS-VARUS CM A CtUSltS •MOWERS - EXCAVATORS THIS IS A CASH SALE SALE CONDUCTED BY McDougill’s Auction Co. lnc. Broker M il Sea teaa kfrnm-IrnkMmm, FkHda 1-786-8989 211— Antiques/ Collectables DOLLS Aleiander. Effenbe*. World, and other* Below d e * l* r£ rlc * t^ ll* 0 J^ ^ ^ ^ ^ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions k Ap pralsalt Call Dell s Auction 373 9410___________________ 215— Boats and Accessories 181— Appliances / Furniture Won't Laitt House 1/ 1 plus 1 apt *700 per mo Income 1*7.000 *0 % financing avail able It qualified G Jeffery Garland. Realtor 111*040 10 Acre* Osteen All usable tor boarding horses 14.000 down. 137S per mo 371*040 Oriental style bedroom sot 9 pieces Must see 1900 Call ITT 409* Professional chair caning and rush saat weaving Raason able price* Call 37>U4! Two loveseats and on* velour reclining chair Good condl tlon Call alter a p m 373 7439 WHY PAY MORET TV * Appllancas Furnltura Bed Sals compute *44*9 THEUSEDSTORE Com* In endSe* * II* S. ind St. I ll 4*9* * 153— AcreageLots/ Sale Lot lor Sal* 100.14! 14900 Cell After 7Pm 771 *997 OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry wooded tots, lull able lor mobile home, cabin, or camping 14*90 *a w/ 1190 dn. 14114 mo E ic hunting and Hilling Owner 1*04) 11* 497*or 1*041*71 74M OSTEEN 9 A lots 11000 down. Term* Lake Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I Dreggors Reellor >4* 9*71. Reduced I 7 lots In Loch Arbor at 79th St A Vinewood Corner lot SIS.900 Ind lot 111.900 Halt down A 9 year payment* at 10% Discount for cash Call 171 3*09 _______ Seminole Wood* E.ecullv* home tltei. 91 aero* By owner Cell Orlando 177 7*70 Alter 9 PM a 9 Acres L*** Sylvan Are* 143.900 W M*llctow*kl Realtor 111 7M3 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Prk* Reduction I Quality Florid* home walk to beech 94*.*00 Beechsrd* Realty. REALTORS *17 till Open 7Da/if REAL ESTATE REALTOR n il* ! 149— Commercial Property / Sale Echols Tree Service ORLANDO Just eft Or eng* Av* Older home plus Garage Apartment lowed H I BUY NOW! I ONLY I**.000 UNITEDLANDCO. INC. *7* 9**4 REALTOR >73 9*4] FREE ESTIM A TES Ph. 323-2229 WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! HI |lie* .I u •* M* '29,990 $27617 VA Gregory Mobil* Home* Inc Areas Largest eadutlv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFH A Financing 305373 9300 Remodeled 1 bedroom Heady to be moved No reaaonebl* otter refused Coll****«*7________ 1UM MOBILE NOME S Badroem. IVi Bath CALL St* *7**' ..... .. 1*7f SAyllve double wide mobile hem*, furniture, appliance*, mlsc Items Call 371 4001 1*7* 14 K 701 porch w/prlvecy In tocwrlty protected perk Family room w/llropl*c*. large wet bar. III.QM negotiable 17144*4 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted Privet* porty rood* ] er I bedreem hem* __________ 3134441__________ SANFORDAREA Smell houses wanted Schuren Realty Realtor. (It 1147 Baldwin Spinet Quality sound Like New condition *1*90 _____ 373 S3*9 Bell k Howell 103 I* mm movie pro|*ctor Eicellenl condition w/titras 1350 311001) Brown River Rock petlottonet Car stops cement, lot markers Concrete steps drywellt Grease traps, tend, rock Ml reel* Concrete company 30* Elm Av* 311 9791 Bruntwtcfc Put! Table Full SI!* State Bad I Good comfilion 133 0194 Hunting C lm p For Sal* Fermion Near Otleen. FI All Ih* conveniences 91*00 Cell Days 171 9434. Nights 373 >5*4 Kenmore Sewing Machine with cabinet and chair *179 Call alter 4 111 717* Manually operated hospital bed Raise* et head and toot Hat lift bar 1300 OBO 377 9**7 Up right Plano reconditioned Must tell 1173 **41 19*9 or best altar 191— Building Materials STEEL BUILOINOS 1,000 90 000 tq ft From 11 49 tq ft 70S 7W 0797 collect 193— Lawn A Garden STARTING 111.*** Fully Cutlomliod ISToChooi* From *0 mo Bank F Inane Ing Frenchles Custom Vans 171* No Hwy 17*1 BM W 111*197 71 Ford F 100 Pickup 9*00 OBO 9 X f Landscape trailer, *400 OBO Camper top for smell pitkup tlOO Cell 7*4 1174 77 Dodge Power Wagon 4i4 *1100 Call 111 971* Work 171 9070 Home Ask tor Kenny 7? Ford pick up F 190 Good condition 53000 _______ Cell 131 9404_________ 238— Vehicles Wanted WANHD LATE MODEL CAitS AND TRUCKS Will pay off aiming Meet and cash lee yeur equity. USEOCAR DEPARTMENT BOB DANCE DODGE MWY lf/*l............... .....Ml 77M 231— Cars F IL L D IR T b T O P s o il YELLOW SAND Clark k Hlrt 111 7900. 311 1111 GOOD SELECTION 0FUUDCM5 199— Pats A Supplies Prkat from 11*9 to SIMM Beeglo AKC Spayed female. 77 months old Eicellenl with children Very Affectionate. 130 00 TO MW_____________ Free I active, fluffy, black ond whit* kittens. 1 weeks old 373 4330___________________ German Shepherd Puppies, black and fan. end sables. 337 717? ______ eed hem*. I year old male Helm Lab Eacellenl health and disposition Cur rent *h*4l TU MPS__________ Pit Bull Push tor tel* 3 males 3 tamales W orm ed, ta llt cropped 3314**4 1 yr. eld mother tree to oood homo avail*!!*en late medals. Trad*- Ins Welcome I BOB DANCE DODO! they l?/13 * * 313 773* Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Smlotd 32M 075 Debary Auto k Marin* Seles across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 « Pubary 441 1941 For Sal* 1M* Pontiac Eiecu live Wagon New brake* end drums on roor. now liras on front Runs good 1439 Cell anytime, 3710177 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARSATRUCKS From 110to 190or mors Call 373 1*14133 4311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cert.trucks A heavy equipment 111 90*0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS Ml 4909 TR Y IN G TO SELL Y O U R CAR? LET US SELL IT FOR YOU M OST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS! r i v i P O IN T AUTO D A L I* 323-1449 A ND LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service For Smell business*! Monthly computerIled financial ital tamenl. Quarterly returns 1310*40 Ask for Frank III Additions A Remodeling RtmodeUni Specialist W* handle the whole bell of wax \ *•►— Air Conditioning A Heating Ur CindifleeB Befrlf. Service 4 Maintenance. All makes. lay Wtlkersee-UI-MM Cleaning Service -• THE H E R O N '384.71 3 B e d ro o m , 2 B a th , Oarage Custom Hom es O t Deltona I \ l-M V * 322-7029 Financing Available f i b n o r th -9 1 223— Miscellaneous 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans C O N SU LT OUR S f -W T 1 '• A y e i Baby Beds. Strollers. Cersaats. Playpaat. Etc. Paperback Beaks 111 117? 111 *9*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cana. Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool, f IIW Id I S 00 Set * 1333 HOP COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 19" Consol* color televl slon Original price over 17*0 Balance due *1*4 00 er lake over payments 110 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fro* home trlol No obligation Cell Ml 93*4 ________ Day or night________ Good Used Televisions *19 Up MILLERS MUOrlenaoDr 3110391 * REN T TO OWN* Color TV * . strreos. wethers, dryers, refrigerator, treeiers. furniture, video recorders Special let weeks rent **« Alternative TV k Appl Renlelt lay res Shopping Center m see* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhang*, screened ream *, tcre e n re p a ir* , carport Comnia la Aluminum t e r v l c * Pro* wr i t t en estimates All work guar an toed 331 1071. - 8 7 4 -7 0 0 7 OPtft 10 AM TO 5 PM 219— Want jd to Buy 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms fU ■ ■ n a n rG-OP Gera*- Sale living room, end bed room turnitur*. travel trailer cushions, plut mile 1*40 Palmetto Av* Sentord 10 to 1 on Thursday. Friday, end Saturday_______________ Garage Sal* 719 Odham Orly* Sonora subdivision. Sentord S*turd*jri^Simdaj^^^_^^_ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 119E . FIRST ST 171 S4?l I . L LINK CONST. ■’'• V « ’ V 217— Garage Sales 1*71 VW But Parts, rebuilt engine Tok# alt Slid 1307 MonfeiumeAv* Cell 311 491* 1*71 Super ••Yellow" Beqtl* Rebuilt engine new electrical lyslem, 1 now lire*, AM FM cattette Make Offer! 311 *933 alter 9_______ 1*71 Veg* standard thitt Good Tire* Runt wall *150 Firm __________ 373 7*11__________ 1*77 Bulck Regal 1 door hardtop 190 Engine V* Good condition runt well 333 3301 1*71 Courier tell Pontiac Station Wagon _____ For Sal* 133 U l l It*i Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, air, ceiteffe 1*00 miles 910 700 331 U3* 1*14 Subaru Hatchback. 4 tewed air, Sanyo AM -FM Stereo Cettetf*. Iron! wheel drive 1900 mile* 331 0730 for Mindy. or lit 3013 Eves____________ 7* Valve SO? Wagon 741 OL # 4Cyl * A T *PS epo * «** aao* er irr eroe___ II Dattun 710 4 door air, AM FM radio 1* 000 miles. 9 13500 Cell 171 MIS •3 Comoro Air, 19.000 mlN lull warranty Asking *7000 111 1003days and 337 00*1 nights 145— Resort Property / Sale CALL BART )>■ TLC Custom Body Shop end Garage. Used Cert Sates k Service M il's S, Orlando Or 3]l*lah. WE FI NANCE 11 WE BUY CARS! OK Corral Used Cart 313 1*31 321 5005 322-2420 y r a WEE KIDDS FASHIONS* Gilt*. Intent* to*X Downtown Sentord M l E 1st St M Ft Crosby 50 HP More Brtrsd rxhft trailer AM accessories Included J21OJft 151— Investment Properly / Sale Yeur Choice ter 949* Per Manfh. 1 Br , I B . Fern Perk 1 Br I ' l l . Sentord Schuren Real ty/Reeltor. *311147 1 bedrm, I bath home In the country Inside has been re modeled 930.000 Call *M 1141 alter 9 3 Bedroom 1*04 Summerlin Ay* *41900 14 000 down 1440 per month PITI H% APR Leko Mery Realty Realtor 3T1?I** C A L L A N Y T IM E AVAILABLE G EN EVA GAJtDCM APARTM ENTS 243— Junk Cars 213— Auctions ST. JOHNS RIVER 11 Acres too Ft.on Ih* River FANTASTIC TERMS, with good credit U4.000 MURRVI U N ITEDLANDCO . INC. 43*-90*4 REALTOR M l 1*49 S u n d a y . S ept. 30 , t» l* —7 B 209— Weiring Apparel 321-0041 ADAPTABLE 4 Bdrm.. ] bath duplei wllh eel In kitchen, weed Heart, perch. Includes garage, good inveilment HUN. 323*5774 6LOVES TO PET A POODLE « rn A F F O R D A B L E I bedreem heme recently painted Inside end ovt. Well fe wall carpel leg. Nice location Cell vs quickt til.Me CALL HALL SAHORA. Large and Levety. * bdrm. 1 bet*, cathedral cell Ingl CH A At Family ream I Dbl. geragtl Community peel I Cell us quick! CALL HALL CYPRESS ISLES On* 10 acre lot left 179.000 ’arms UN ITED LAND CO. INC. *1* IMS REALTOR 111 50*1 ENTERPRISE Beautiful I* acre Wooded, hometlt*. near Mariner* Cove. 117.900 with GREAT terms Don't wall!! UNITEDLANDCO. INC. •7* 5*44 REALTOR M) 9*41 JE r WEARS 1M II. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 161— Country Property / Sale 163— Waterfront Property / Sale SECLUDED 1 Story an 7 baeutltul acre* with large eek*. I Bedreem. IV* bath, kitchen he* better pantry, cedar wall* with aipeiad haam ad c a llin g , b rlc h flreplac*. Hart** walcama, ilia.*** ^ 7 C A L L US T O D A Y SPACE FOR RENT; office, retail, end warehouse storage Celt 111 *403 LOOK IN V For Sale ByOwnerl 1 Bdrm. I'* Bath Like New I Redecorated! New Carpet! Large Lot! Clot* Ini Quiet Clean Neighborhood! Sanford I _____ with Major Hoopla - TKACT5 f TrWT» \ RACCOON Ac SW ALDO? TrfEYHE. VsEiRD-f M0GE CANCEROUS 6dili mt mmtLnm 113— Storage Rentals SPACE AVAILABLE Lang er tbert term MINI STORAOE............111*040 141— Homes FprSale M O ri 10 r u m WARRANTY I 363 FRDVIUNCf ILVD WITON* Carpal Claaalag Living room, dining roam and Hall U t aa Safa and chair, 1M. IQ 1MB. m a id s - T fro a o a a Our Melds Have A D -y Off Do r*u? Lew ceil, qualify sow Ice I 33*1)1* THINK SMALL LlaaeCleeelfledad Far BIORESULTS. Call3331*)l. General Services Landdaaring Painting Rebuilt KIRBY/ Bill .n A *p Guarentted. Kirby Co TI*W lit St 331 S440 CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing >4* 9000 OENEVA LANDCLE ARINO Lot and Lend clearing. till dirt, end hauling Cell 34* SW» or 340 9713 LANDCLEARING FILL OIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 333 3433 PAINTINO- InWrier A Eilerler. PAPERING.............DRYWALL References B Reasonable V IR Y RELIABLE - M3-MS* CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Year* Eipertence. Till***. O E VAN VLERAH PAINTINO Handy Man kT S ^ T rT rS ' Free Est most any |eb Best Kate* 3310111 Call Anytime aHANDY SANDYa Hama Maintenance A Repairs He |ob tea big or loo smell E Metrical, dish wtthart. plumbing, dryer*/ washers ................ 173-SI**------------------m Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HarrWff'l Beauty N*ab.l1(|.HtSI.337 9743 Home Improvement iiw iBlM ag Ail Types l He Jab Too Smelli LIk .-Bonded In*. U yr* Exp/Fro* Est/Ret 377 TIM after* Ramedtllng SpecUHIe* Inc. "Tefal praparty service*" Room addition* and rtnava Han* IBS 771 3*73 Home Repairs C A R F IN T It Repair* ind romadsllng No |ob loc *m*ll. Cell 373 *449 M i Intenant* of *11 type* Cprpontry, painting, plumbing v d s b .li t 333 *03* Janitorial Sarvlcas — T rra c rw ^ r“ Cpmplai* comma/leal end rati dental service. P4 1973 Free 1st*melet. Ml 1770 Lawn Sarvice BBS SOD SALES Comm. Re*. SI Augustine 1 Behla MOO S Sentord Ave. 331 *173 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping P.th Hog Mowing 14*90*9__________ • SAD LAWN CAREO Residential and commercial Mowing, edging, trimming Free oillmet*. Discount to senior CIt Ifen* 331 IIP*______ Super Trlm-Ttdd Melt* Ret end Comm Lawn Servlet tge. trim, haul 37) m i __________ WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phase* ol Lawn Service Free Est Ml Hi* or M31104 Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 men quality operation Petto*, driveway* DeytMl 7333 Eve* M7 IHI Floor*, petto*, drive*, footers item well! A Kroon room* 33) 111* D H Ruby ______ Nursing Cara L*N will lit wllh your llderly or oiiebtad rtlat've In your h .mo weekday* Hour, day Eap Reference* Ml 3131________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Hurting C*nWr •IS E Second S t. Sentord f & H Piintinf Contficton Free fst /Raaaenable Rales CALL............................. M U I N Past Control Roach Clean CM 134 tl Need • WrmlW Intpecllon? Cell Trent >73 IW ! Plastaring/Dry Wall A L L Fheie* ol Plastering Pletttrlng repair, itucc*. herd coal, simulated brick M l-im Plumbing Gamble’* Plumbing end R* pair* Remodeling or repair* Reasonable Cell M3 3*19 Trea Sarvica ECHOLS T REE SERVICE Free (lllm afotl Low PrlcMl Licensed/Insured M l 177* "le t the PreWstfenels d* It." JIM'S TR EE SfRV. Ire# remevel. end prunemg free* Aff l CBpm S74SI4* JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Deed Ire* removal Brush hauling FraoaiumaWi Call Ml 93M , �I B —Evening Hsraid. Sanford, FI. Youthful Executives Changing Japan's Traditional Work Ethic Sunday, Sspt. 10, 1H4 BUSINESS IN BRIEF By M ssshlko Ishlxuks T O K Y O — Japan's formidable economic performance has been fueled by two basic corporate practices. E xe cutive s have pledged lifetime allegiance to their compa­ nies. In exchange for which the firms guarantee them regular promotions. Th is system, which has Its roots In traditional Japanese family behavior, very much accounts for the phenomenal devo­ tion of the Japanese to their work. And from It stems Japan's efficiency and dedication to quality. B u t c u rre n t tre n ds suggest future changes. More and more Japanese busi­ nessmen. ofTIce employees and Industrial workers are beginning to show their recep­ tivity to shifting to other enterprises, and an Increasing number are actually doing Just that. A recent survey conducted here among middle-level managers In major Japanese corporations Indicated that 54 percent would consider transferring to another company, depending on conditions. Another 24 percent confessed that they have merely pondered the Idea of quitting their firms. Age. of course, is a key factor. More than half of those who professed a willingness to s w i t c h w e re u n d e r 2 5 . w h ile the overwhelming majority over 45 Intended to remain In their companies. Not only are these responses astonishing compared to the standards of a decade ago. But the attitudes expressed by the young are particularly Important, since they could determine the shape of Japan In the years to come. If corporate loyalty Is low on their list of priorities. It Is because they know that UCF Economist To Meet With Japanese Leaders Next Month A University of Central Florida professor has been chosen as one of 10 experts to meet with Japanese government and business leaders next m onth for discussions on International trade. Dr. Robert L. Pe n n in gton , d irector of U C F 's center for economic education, will leave Oct. 22 for an 18-day travel study of Japan. In addition to the extensive round of talks on comparative P ennington economic systems, the group will tour the country's major Industries and stay with Japanese family. The tour Is part of the U.S.-Japan Education Group's Joint Council on Economic Education program. In other U C F business news, the Small Business Development Center will have a seminar on the "A BC s Of Starting Your Own Business" Oct. 2 and 3 at the Eatonvllle Com m unity Center. The seminar Is one of the activities to be held during National Minority Enterprise Development Week. Oct. 1-5. For more Information about the seminar or other programs, call 275-2796. Bank Opens ERA Offices Free d o m S a v in g s and Loan Association has opened ERA Real Estate brokerages In five of Its Seminole County offices. According to Its press release. Frei lorn Is the first Florida financial Institution to ofTer real estate as a service. Freedom, with assets of S2 billion. Joined with Electronic Realty Ass oclates In April In order to provide full real estate service as well as banking. The five Frcedom/ERA locations are at: companies have not always been as faithful to their employees as they expect their staffs to be to them. Dismissals here are never as ruthless as In the United States and Western Europe, where thousands can be fired overnight when profits drop. But during the slowdown 'Plenty of jobs ore available, and thus they feel no need to genuflect to the corporation.' of the 1970s. the result of the energy crisis, most Japanese corporations trimmed their labor force. The layofTs often took the form of transfers to remote branches, where unwanted e m p lo y e e s lost th e ir title s and re ­ sponsibilities. Many were assigned to meaningless Jobs within their firms. At least they continued to be paid, which was better than the fate of Jobless workers elsewhere In the world. However, status Is Important to the Japanese. Many were demoralized, moreover, by the realization that company loyalty can be a one-way street. Young Japanese are also less haunted than their parents by the fear of economic Insecurity. Plenty of Jobs are available, and thus they feel no need to genuflect to the corporation. For the young, too, advancement no longer depends on decades of dedication to the old manufacturing and trading compa­ nies. Japan Is now hurtling Into high Mulroney Will Be Bullish On Canada • Butler Plaza. 2505 Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. • U.S. 17-92 and state Road 436. Casselberry. • 901 Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. • 8 0 1 E. state Road 434. Longwood. Springs Tlaza. 1350 Montgomery Road. Longwood. But The Prime Minister-Elect Inherits A Tattered Economy By L e s W hittington TO R O N TO W hen Brian Mulroney was a young lad. he occasionally earned a few dollars License Fees Cut In Half The 290.000 real estate brokers and salesmen licensed In Florida will pay 50 percent less for their biennial license fees. The Florida Real Estate Commission reduced the fees from S20 to BIO for salesmen and B40 to B20 for brokers. The commission said It was able to .ower the fees because of reduced administrative costs. Stromberg Gets Disney Contract Stromberg-Carlson Corp. has signed a contract with Vlsta-Unlted Telecommunications to supply a centralized maintenance and administration center to Walt Disney World. Th e center will be used to manage and maintain Disney's digital communications network from a central location. A N ew Innkeeper In Town A DeLand High School graduate has been named general manager of the Holiday Inn-Countryside, located at Interstate 4 and state Road 46. Sanford. Darryl Colwell graduated from the University of Central Florida In 1983 with a bachelor's degree In business administration. He Is vice-president and treasurer of the Sanford Jaycees. Coiwell has been with Holiday Inn four years and recently completed training at the company's Holiday Inn University In Olive Branch. Miss. Brian Mulroney by singing to wealthy Americans v i s it i n g C a n a d a . N o w . as Canada's new prime minister, his political tunc Is likely to charm the Reagan administra­ tion. Mulroney's Progressive Con­ servative Party was recently swept Into office by the biggest landslide In Canadian history. And the victory will mean closer relations between the two North American neighbors. For one thing. Mulroney places a high value on Canada's ties with the United States. He differs In this respect from Ills pre­ decessor. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, whose nearly 16 years In p ow er were p e rio d ica lly marked by nationalistic out­ bursts that I nfuri ated Washington. At the same time. Mulroney shares President Reagan's view that the government's role must be reduced and that public welfare programs must be cut. T h u s . M ulro n e y's triu m p h seems to be consistent with the trend that Is taking place In the World's Thirst For Oil Growing By Braes B. Bakke UPI B usin ess W riter D A LL A S (UPI) — Late In 1983 economist J a c k W ilk in s o n p re d icte d a rise In worldwide oil consumption for this year, basing the estimate on his belief lhat after four slow years worldwide economic activity was climbing. It wasn't a popular view. At that time not many oil Industry economists were pre­ dicting Increased consumption. Even Wilkinson's bosses at Sun Co. Inc. — the Integrated energy company — were surprised at the forecast. But Wilkinson views economic activity as a leading Indicator of oil demand and he has reams of figures from previous years to prove It. "What Is often overlooked Is that since 1979 the world has basically been In a recession." Wilkinson told a small group of petroleum Industry reporters recently. "Th rough 1983 there has been very little economic growth, excluding the United States." However, he said. "In 1984 Industrial production Is expected to turn around and oil consumption also Is expected to turn arounnd." His prediction now looks good. Figures becoming available show that for the first six months of 1984 the major Industrial nations experienced an Improvement of between 5 and 5 Vi percent In gross domestic production. Oil consumption was following along. The publication Petroleum Intelligence Weekly recently reported an Increase In consump­ tion In the six largest free world countries of 4.6 percent In the second quarter of 1984. following a 6 percent rise In the first quarter. Another publication. Petroleum Informa­ tion International, reported In August that In the first six months of 1984. world crude oil production Increased by 7 percent over the output for the first six months of 1983. A key. he said. Is that "roughly 50 percent of the capital equipment In place for the utilization of energy In the free world Is oil related." Th is means that when an economic recovery Is made and energy must be used to generate Industrial production, that energy will be oil, Wilkinson said. "W e've been In a recession for four years." he said. "T h e question is. how much capital equipment was rolled over In that period from oil consumption to something else. I'll venture to say that during a recession, not much of It was rolled over." As consumption Increases, so does the possibility of another major disturbance In the supply-demand balance. The two great oil shocks of the 1970s occurred whhen OPEC nations were producing at 80 percent of total capacity, a figure Wilkinson expects them to reach In 1986 or 1987. " I expect that somewhere between 1987 and 1988. It will be pretty Interesting to watch the world oil market." he said. Does that mean W ilkin so n expects another worldwide oil price shock In that period. ” 1 wouldn't say a shock, necessarily." he said. "M ore like creeping world price Increases." Company Tries To Lower Health Costs Through High- Volume Care By B raes B. Bakke UPI B usin ess W riter D A LL A S (UPI) — In an at­ tempt to fill hospital beds In what normally Is the slowest month of the year. Republic Health C orp. last December waived deductible costs for Medlcarr patients In most of Its facilities across the country. Th e program was a big suc­ cess. When Republic Health ex­ ecutives closely examined the results, they noticed the largest single area of care was cataract surgery. Th is year Republic Health Is launching Its "Gift of Sight" program which will waive the $356 Medicare deductible for hospital costs Involved' In cata­ ract surgery. Th e well-advertised program Is marketed as a pro­ duct — ft even has a product manager. Republic Health views It as one step In a corporation-wide campaign to lower medical costs through hlgh-volume medical care. The fast-growing. Dallas-based company seeks to increase Its volume by aggressive advertis­ ing. by finding ways to lower costs, and by handling Individu­ al hospital programs as products to be marketed much like Pro­ cter ft Gamble sells Its wares. Republic Health was Incorpo­ rated In 1981 and now operates 83 medical-surgical, psychiatric and substance-abuse facilities. most of which It owns outright. In 1983 the company's reve­ nues Increased 919 percent, to $211 million. Net Income was $4.3 million, or 83 cents per s h a re . operate like businesses In the past." Miller said. "Th ey've had In s u r a n c e . T h e y 'v e had Medicare which often was based on a cost plus reimbursement formula. Senior vice president Michael Haley calls Republic Health's product m arketing approach "revolutionary" In the Industry. "Th ey've had kind of a captive m arket. If you w ill. Conse­ quently. the Industry did not develop a cadre of efficient managers. President Charles Miller says efficiency — part of It created by volume — Is long overdue In hospitals. Efficiency has made It possible for Republic Health to manage or buy health care facilities that have not been making money and to put them into the black. "Hospitals have not had to I » • technology fields, which are filled with opportunities to climb rapidly to the top of the pile. Entrepreneurial ventures, all searching f6r fresh talent, are proliferating as well. In addition, foreign firms based here are Increasingly hiring qualified Japanese, often as executives, because they are less expensive than expatriating their own nationals. Another study published not long ago underlines another significant point. Heads of departments In a number of companies, asked to define loyalty, mostly replied lhat they were devoted to their Jobs rather than to their firms. T h is suggests quite clearly that the Japanese work ethic Is still very much alive, even though It Is going through an evolu­ tion. So It would be a mistake to assume that changes are taking place here. Japan Is losing Its dynamism. If young Japanese are striving to act differently fronV their elders. It Is not that they are less committed to work. On the contrary, the evidence Is plain that they are efficient employees, whether In offices or gasoline stations. Th e y simply do not want lives of drudgery. Raised In an affluent society, they have acquired a set of values that puts a premium on personal freedom. Many believe that they can attain their ambition, which Is to attain wealth and success, without sacrificing themselves to the sacrosanct corporation. In a sense, they may be succumbing to a measure of Western Influence. Hut the rewards that Japan offers arc such that they are likely to persist In regarding hard work as a virtue. But all that Is changing.’ Medicare now has a new system, termed diagnosis related groups, which pays flat fees rather than cost-plus compensation to hospi­ tals. Insurance carriers and c o m p a n ie s w h ic h p ay for employees' health care are ag­ gressively seeking lower costs. U n ite d States and W estern Europe, where voters appear to be opting for a rlgh ward course. Mulroney. like Reagan. Is a masterly performer, both In public and on television. It Is less certain, though, how he will be able to perform on the Job. Indeed, he has not spelled out his thinking on several major issues. The largest problem confron­ ting Canada at present Is the economy, which has only partly recovered from the latest re­ ce ssio n . F o r e x a m p le , u n ­ employment still stands at 11 percent, compared to 7.5 percent In the United States, and the manufacturing sector here Is as bleak as smokestack Industries everywhere. He began to realize during the campaign that he had to get more specific. Even so. his speeches tended like those of Reagan to lack a focus on particulars. For Instance, he lashed out against unchecked expenditures for Canada's extensive social programs, which have nearly bankrupted the governm ent. And. like Reagan, he promised to trim the fat off the federal budget. But he conspicuously avoided pledges to curb welfare spend­ ing. which Is popular with the public. In fact, he said he would Increase outlays on some social projects as well as provide more funds for defense and business Incentives. He did not explain how the b u d g e t w o u ld be balanced. One key question la whether M ulroney can withstand the pressures of the right-wing ex­ tremists In his party, who favor austerity. Some of his aides claim, however, that his sympa­ thy for the poor and underprivi­ leged would prevent him from Introducing severe measures. It seems clear, though, that Mulroney will drop that na­ tio n a lis tic a ppro ach of the Trudeau years In an effort to attract more foreign Investment to Canada. Such a move would Increase the U.S. stake here. Church Helps Lobstermen Make Ends Meet By Carol Rosenberg B O STO N (UPI) - Alex Ferr a n t I s t y p i c a l of t h e lobstermen who fish Boston Harbor. Th e beefy, ruddy-faced Ferrant makes a living from his boat, his traps and the catch he peddles dally among the fish sellers along the waterfront. But when the waterfront changed, so did his Job. Places to tie up and stow gear became scarce, while posh hotels, cos­ tly condominiums and glittery restaurants popped up along the harbor. The lobstermen began wor­ rying they might be pushed off the waterfront altogether and. for the first time, they started talking am ong themselves. Th e y chose leaders, sending them floundering through city and state agencies In search of permanent dock space. Then they heard the Roman Catholic Archdiocese might be willing to help. " I never knew It existed — this type of help." said Fenant. a South Boston native and lobsterman of 11 years. "J always thought It was one way: the people always helping the c h u rc h — not the chu rch helping the people." Ferrant la president of the Boston Harbor Lobstermen's Association, a group of 21 lobstermen who collectively buy gear and sell their catch from harbor space negotiated for them by the church. Before the church stepped In. Ferrant said, the lobstermen spent six months trying to set up a m eeting w ith Senate President W illiam Bulger, also of South Boston. Th e church arranged a meeting In two days. "Definitely more clout." said Ferrant. The church talked to Bulger, who contacted the head of the Massachusetts Bay Transporta­ tion Authority, which controls land around the harbor, and dock space with storage was found for the lobstermen. Now they are looking for more permanent space for more of the 88 lobstermen fishing the harbor. O n l y a b d u t h a l f the lo bsterm en helped by the church are what Ferrant would c a ll " g o o d , c h u r c h g o in g Catholics." But that question was never asked when the lobstermen sought help. "T h a t didn't come up." he said. "If we were Jewish, black. Puerto Rican. Hebrew — they didn't care. __ The Rev. Marvin ~A. Mottet. national director of the Cam ­ paign for Hum an Development In Washington, said the church Is glad to lend a hand when It can. “ It seems to surprise people that the church would get Involved with working people." he said. " I don't know why It should." The lobstermen were helped by the church under a directive from the Vatican to fight for social Justice and more equita­ ble distribution of profits. Other needy groups aided by the church Include Maine potato farmers, Mississippi wood cut­ ters and Indian tribes. I �V PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 10, I U 4 -1 C F o r The Birds Ann Young Is Mother Hen To A Strange, Wild Flock By S u san Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r Ann Young Is for the birds. Her home on Robin Road In Altamonte Springs, has been a haven for Injured wild birds for almost seven years and although her fingernails have been broken Into the quirk from prying open birds' beaks to handfeed them and her bank account Is always In the red. she couldn't abandon her brood. "I've been bitten so often I don't feel It." Mrs. Young said In a soft Scottish brogue, which along with her auburn hair reveals her Glasgow roots. "But a lot of them, like the crows, they don't want to cat from you when they come, so you've got to pry their beaks open and that's like a steel trap." Mrs Young. 39. hides her bird-battered nails beneath b rig h tly polished plastic ones, because, she said, while looking for work as a waitress or housecleaner she wouldn't want prospective employers to be turned off by this very visible sign of her devotion to her flock. “ Birds are my life. I don't think I could stop taking care of them. If somebody said stop breathing, you know I think I could do that, but I don't think I could stop taking care of the birds," she said. With about 40 wild birds. Including every­ thing from crows, cardinals and cedar waxwings to a screech owl. currently caged In her home and backyard, there's no room In Mrs. Young's life for more common pets. "I don't have time for a pet. If his leg's not broken. If Ills wing doesn't need taped, he doesn't exist. One after the other that's hurt, they get the attention, she says.v And the attention that the birds get and the strain of having strangers show up on her doorstep at all hours, referred by the Audubon Society, have had a less than posltvc effect on Mrs. Young's family life. Her daughter Donna. 17. Mrs. Young said, secs the bird as a "novelty — 'Let trie hold It. let me play with 11.“ ' But her son. Bill. 18. who she said has natural ability with the birds — "He's so observant. He sees things I don't see right uway" — has given up on the birds, because "H e finally got disgusted. He gets so sick of trying to bring friends In and we're trying to eat and two or three people come to the door with birds." Although Mrs. Young and her husband recently separated after 18 years. "Th a t's not for the birds. Everybody you know It was the birds.' But no Maybe It was the birds for the last two but the IB before that. It wasn't the birds. Mrs. Young's dedication to birds, which has brought almost 4.000 fledglings and Injured birds Into her loving hands over the last seven years, developed In a familiar fashion. Her children brought home an Injured mocking bird. "W e got the wrong udvlce and he died from starvation three days later. Then a few months later they found a redwinged black bird, which was a little bitty baby. "I said okay, we ll go by the book, lake It back to Its parents. They were back In five minutes and said the mother wasn't there. I said. 'Well, we ll try again.' but this time I went to the library and got all the Information I could. " I found out when a baby bird opens Its mouth you've got to push something In. because they don't know how to eat. This bird was Incredible. He could cat anything. Then of course being In the house he got hurt. His beak got crushed In the door. It sounds horrible, but It wasn't that bad." After a visit to a vet Mrs. Young called the Audubon Society. "I thought they must know somebody who would know what to do with this bird. She started screaming bloody H*r*M fc, Oliver, an infested screech owl, recovers under Ann Young's TLC murder — 'W hat arc you doing with a protected bird?' I said. 'He's not protected, he's a year old. We tried to let him go . but he wouldn't.' We didn't realize that It takes time that they keep coming back. I didn't know the laws about keeping a wild bird. "She said. 'Well, do you want to help take rare of birds?' I figured, yeah. I might as well, because I knew they were going to find more birds. "T h e y gave me a four page Ixioklrl that covered every bird In the world. It was really ridiculous. It got to the point to where I’d be calling the vet; I'd lie calling the zoo: I'd be track In the library. I didn't know what I had half the time. "T h e first thing they sent was a baby dove and then a night hawk. There's just different ways of feeding them From then on It was )ust one after another. People would call Audulion and they'd send them over here." But Mrs. Young, who spends about $1,000 a year on feed Including meal worms, meat, crickets, fruit and other bird treats along with vet bills, said her feelings toward the Audubon Society aren't the best. "T h e y would rather I didn't exist." she said. “ They were allowing $350 a year for food, the vet and things like that, but they've been trying to case out of that for the last few years. This year they Just flat said. 'We're not going to allow funds. If you're dum b enough to lake them...' So. I'll take them and they know I'm not going to say take my phone number out ol your book, because I know people are going to keep finding them. II you call Audutxm they'll say call Ann Young anyway." Mrs. Young docs receive donations of money from about one out of every five blrdflnders who find their way to her home, but she still comes up short on cash und supplies for her birds. Occasionally someone will donate a cage, materials to repair the cages or healing pads, but for the most part Mrs Young Is on her own as the mother hen to her brood. "W hen I started I thought this Is going to last a couple of months. Then I got hooked," she said. "Birds are very Intelligent Anybody who says they don't think doesn't watch birds. You can see them plan Just what they're going to do. Th e y ’re ahead of you all the time." Mrs Young Is not an Impartial bird lover. Her favorite Is the loggerhead shrike. "They're like a fat mockingbird They're Just so noble and In control of themselves. You look ut them and you notice they're not like other birds. The y don't net dum b — daffy sometimes or real aggressive. It Just acts like. T know who I am. I know where I'm going.' It's Just so neat with them. Th e y 're getting scarce." she lamented. Her love for birds develo|»ed during her Scottish childhood. When she wus ulxnit 10 she found a sparrow. "God, what I must have put It through," she said. "W e had II at least four days. Il was Just adult size. I put it In a shoe box and put a cover In there. I remember putting crumbs In there and Just leaving him and then burying him four days later." As a child Mrs. Young wasn't Just Interested In animals, she was fascinated by stories of America, especially the American West. When her sister, who lived In Altamonte Springs, offered to pay her fare and gel her a Job 2 1 years ago. "I thought It's the only chance I'd have, so I came here. I thought okay, that would be great. I’d get to see the West. I didn't know that New York wasn't the West." Mrs. Young worked as a nanny and a housekeeper and did travel west. "I went to Colorado. It was everything I dreamed as far as scenery goes. Just beautiful. I spent two weeks In Colorado, a few months here and a few months ther all over the Slates working with different families." A link between her love of birds and her love of the American West Is. she said, the thunderblrd. which was also revered by American Indians. She wears a clay thun­ derblrd necklace and said she always wanted to return to the West and Join an Indian trllie. "Th a t's my next love hi birds, the American See BIRD. Page 2C Sanford A rtist Opens League's Fall Season Five Generations To Celebrate Mrs. Amandy Davis, left, of Paola, came to Sanford with her late husband, M r. John Davis, from South Carolina to become celery farm ers. Th a t was back when Sanford was known as Celery City. In celebrating her 99th birthday, Mrs. Davis, born Nov. 4, 1885, In Hampton, S.C., will join four generations of her family, all born In Sanford and lifelong residents of Sanford, from left: Dorothy Ofto, daughter; Barbara Sparks, granddaughter; Theresa Green, great granddaughter; and-Jeffery Norman Green, great, great grandson. • ) The Art League of Daytona Beach will present the first exhibition of the fall season with paintings by Judith Abernethy of Enterprise who has a studio In Sanford. A preview reception will be held Sunday. Oct. 7 at 2 p.m. with the artist In atten­ dance. The exhibition continues through Oct. 23. Mrs. Abernethy says this Is her first "solo exhibit." Previously her works have been In group displays. The exhibit. "Light Journeys" In Daytona Beach will Include 25 paintings of people, landscapes and still life. The artist has been painting seriously only two and one-half years. Mrs. Abernethy says she gave up a career In marketing and sales to paint full time. "It's something I wanted to do all m y life," she says. "W hen I was ready. I was ready." Her work has been exhibited at the Salmagundi Club In New York City, the National Arts Club In New York City, the Butler Institute of American Art. the Kldge Art Association, the Loch H aven A rt C e n te r and the Maitland Art Center. She Is the recipient of multiple awards. Visiting ut the Gallery at 43L Palmetto Ave.. Daytona Beach Is open to the public dally exrepl Monday. 2-5 p.m. Judith Abernethy ' + LIGHT JOUKNIYS...By Judith Abernethy l I �! C — Evening Hsrsld, U n to rd , F I.__ Sundsy, Sept JO, I W In A n d Around Lake M ary , Area Welcomes Man Wife Funeral Directors Against all odds. Frances Steele has made her mark In a career once considered only for men. At age 33, Frances Is the manager and director of Oaklawn Funeral Home now under construc­ tion In Lake Mary, on the corner of State road 46A and Khlnehart Road. "When I was a sophomore in high school I decided I wanted to be a funeral director." she said. "I talked about It all the time.” Hut her father, a minister In Kingsport. Tcnn., did not like the Idea. He told her "Women don't become funefal directors." After working In a hospital lab and assisting In auloples she wanted to pursue her original dream. Her father was hesitant because she would be the only child of seven who was going away to school. Times had changed and he finally agreed. Frances received her degree In mortuary science from Atlanta's Gupton-Jones School of Funeral Services In 1981. She met her husband. Don. also a funeral director, at school. After graduating. Frances vlslled funeral homes In Penearnla where her husband was working. "There were no openings, especially for a women.” she said. "A break came when the dlrerlor of Don's funeral home moved out of town. Don kept pushing me and I think they got llrrd of hearing m y name. I finally got the Job and also became the only woman funeral director In Northwest Florida." Frances' determination and hard work has brought her another challenge; manager and funeral director of Oaklawn. the only funeral home and cemetary combined In Seminole County. "I believe I was called Into this profession, like a minister. Most kids are forced Into becoming a dlrerlor because their parents are. but both Don and I chose our profession." Frances said. k Kelly La Croix J s' Lake M a ry ­ Longwood Correspondent ifc.____329*7801 When Oaklawn opens Frances will be giving tours of the home so people run understand exactly what they do. " I want the younger generation to lx- exposed to a part of death und to realize that myths about funeral homes are not true," she said As a funeral director. Frances has discovered that you become a friend to families For someone going through death for the first time a funeral director Is someone they can talk to. " I am always there. When someone Is crying. I can't. I must be strong." she said. "Sometimes I have been counselor, psychologist and Just a person family and friends can trust, who Is willing to listen " Don ts working at the Winter Park Funeral Home while Frances ts waiting for Oaklawn to be completed Th e y will be looking for a house somewhere between the two. Welcome to the area and we wish you the best. A few notes from Lake Mary Rotary Club: The club will sponsor two .efreshment stands at the Sanford Art Fair on Oct. 27 and 28. Officers for 1984-85 are David Mealor. presi­ dent: Ja m e s Te sa r. vice president: Russ MrgonrgaL secretan-. Thom as Rosser, treasurer: Don Jackson, director; John Norden. director; Don Reynolds, director: Harry T e n y . director: Bobby Sharp, past president; Doug McHrayer, sergeant-at-arms, and Everett Mitchell, editor. Engagement Ceresoli Aneuber M r. and M rs. Jo h n M. C e re s o li. 1575 P ln e w a y Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. LaCinda Joyce, lo Mark Anton' Aneuber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Artemlo Aneuber. Mnkakllo. Hawaii. H o rn In S a n . u . u , , , . t bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hull. 20U5 Parker Drive, New Smyrna Beach, and the paternal g ra n d ­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Q. Ceresoli, 1555 Plneway Drive. Sanford. Miss Ceresoli Is a 1982 graduate of Liberty Christian School, Sanford, and a t­ tended Tom linson College. Cleveland. Tenn.. where she was on the volleyball and softball teams and was a member of the chorus. She Is employed by Hill A Richards C o ., before re tu rn in g to Tomlinson In January. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In R i c h m o n d . V a . . l s th e maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Kelley, 5225 6lh Place, Gulf Port, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Leonardo Aneuber. Waipahu, Hawaii. Mr. Aneuber Is a graduate of W aipahu H igh School, attended Tomlinson College, and Is employed In sheet PEOPLE Mitch Albert Honored A t Academic All-American Disney Audition* For Children Th e Walt Disney World Entertainment Division will hold open auditions for children 8-12 years old for dancIng/movemcnt roles In the Magic Kingdom 's 1984 "Sparkling Christmas Spectacular" stage show. Tryouts will be on Saturday, Oct. 13 In the Pacific Room of the Walt Disney World Contemporary Resort Hotel. F o r th e a u d it io n , c h ild r e n w ill be ta u g h t a dance/movement and should wear appropriate attire and shoes. Parents must accompany children to the audition site but will not be present during the audition. metal construction In the Sanford area. He plans to re s u m e h is s t u d ie s at Tomlinson In January. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 24. at 8 p.m.. at Church of God of Prophecy, Sanford. Bird Lady IN BRIEF Th e National Secondary Education Council announced today that Mitch Albert has been named an Academic All-American. Th e NSEC has established the Academic All-American Scholar Award Program In order to ofTer deserved recognition to superior students who excel In the Academic disciplines. The Academic All-American Scholars must cam a 3.3 or better grade point average. Only Scholars selected by u secondary school Instructor, counselor, or other qualified sponsor are accepted. These scholars are also eligible for other awards given by the NSEC. These are uwards few students can ever hope lo attain. Mitch, who attends Lakevlew Middle, was nominated for this National Award by Sue O'Hara, instructor In the Gifted Program. Milch will appear In the Academic All-Am erican Scholar Directory, which Is published nationally. "R erognlzlng and supporting our youth Is more important than ever before In American history. Certainly, winners of the Academic All-American Awurds should be congratulated nnd appreciated for their dedication to excellence and achievement," said Dr. George Stevens. Executive Director of the National Secondary Education Council. Th e Council selects Academic All-American Scholars ujxm the exclusive recommendations of teachers, coaches, counselors, and other qualified sponsors. Once awarded, the students may be recognized by the NSEC for other honors. Mitch is the son of Wayne and Tracy Albert of Sanford. Th e grandparents are Celia Hegg of Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. To m Albert of Macon. GA. LaCinda Joyce Ceresoli, Mark A. Aneuber eiMt* fey Jmm MsSImm C o n tinued F ro m Page 1C Indian. I may get Involved with them some day. I’ve Just got a feeling. 1 gravitate toward them. I don't know w h y." Although Mrs. Young becomes attached to her charges she never names her wild birds, however there Is an exception named Oliver In her flock. • "H e ’s u thorn in m y side." she said of Oliver the screech owl. who spends hit days, sleeping behind a framed plcltfre of Mrs. Young and her children. "He's been here five weeks, five weeks too long." she said. "W hen he came he had maggots between his eyes. He hud an Injury and maggots had gotten Into It and then started under his eyelids. I got them out and sta rte d force feeding h im , because he was so weak. I can’t let him go until he kills some­ thing live and he's not even attempting It.” Mrs. Young said her work load would be reduced If Oliver would become more aggressive In pursuit of his food and she added she calls him Oliver despite her c o n v ic tio n that w ild b ird s shouldn't be named. ” 1 d id n 't name him . Th e people who brought him were Inebriated and when I opened the door I was In a rotten mood that day. Th e people were stan­ ding there with this owl. This guy said. 'Meet Oliver!' "I said, '[ don't name wild birds.' I was Just so frustrated that day. He said. ‘Well. I hate to say It. but we've named him Oliver.' 1 thought, 'Well, as long as you've hud him. you called hlin Oliver, but I'm not calling him anything.' I've done nothtujj but call him Oliver. It Just sluc| like glue." spe said. But Mrs Young's frustration with Oliver are minor compair to the challenge she fares from late spring through summer when she ts bombarded with baby birds. "T h is sumtr.rr if l got two hours sleep u night I was lucky. There were Just so many. It look an hour and a half Just to get the food ready. Then if somebody came to the door with another one It was a nightmare." she said. Mrs. Young faces hardwork. heartbreak and a financial burden In dealing with her birds who don’t always survive to fly back to the wild. She seldom has help In putting her foundlings back In flight. Bui she can look up with pride and satisfaction as some do fly back to their mothers and mates. A trip they couldn't make If not for her loving touch. Presenting Toastmlstress Workshop NEW ARRIVALS Dr. Barbara Kuhn, Longwood, of the Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club, presented a workshop entitled, "Personality Type 8, Job Satisfaction" at the quarterly meeting ol Council 4. Sunshine Region, International Toastmlstress Club. The theme of the meeting, held at the Holiday Inn, Altamonte Springs, was "Th e Business You" and was hosted by Seminole Springs ITC . Seminole Springs ITC meets at 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday of every month; Greater Seminole ITC meetings at 7:30 pm the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Both Meetings are held at the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 291 N Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. The public Is invited. D r. and Mrs. C raig (Lo ri) Brukcmun of Paisley, announce the birth of their son. Richard Andrew, on Sept. 10 In Eustls. He weighed 7 lbs.. 7 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nell Pruden of Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Brakeman of Tavares. Maternal great grandmother Is Mary Brakeman of Sunbury. Ohio. Lt. and Mrs. Daniel J.'M okris (the former Sheri Rusho of Sanford), announce the birth of their first child. Kathleen Kane, on Aug. 28. In Okinawa, Japan where Lt. Mokris Is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. She weighed 7 lbs., 12 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manley L. Rusho. 305 Sunset Drive. Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. a n d M rs . D a v id M o k ris , Wadsworth. Ohio. If selected, children will begin rehearsal In early November with performances dally Dec. 14 through Jan. I. For further Information, call Talent Booking at 828-1582. 3 Artists Exhibit Works Th e watercolors of Peggy Johnson. Winter Park, baskets of Anne Meier. Longwood. and pastel painting of Carol Napoli. New Sm yrna Beach, will be on'exhibit at the Maitland A n Center. Th e three person show, entitled "Te xtures." will run from Oct. 9-Nov. 4. The gallery at the Maitland A rt Center Is open from 10 a.m -4 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday, and 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For further Information call the Art Center at 845-2181. Master Masons Invited I The DeBary Wayfarers Club president Ralph Weed has announced that the guest speaker for the O c t.l meeting, to be held at the DeBary Com m unity center Shell Road DeBary at 2 p.m., will be Ms. Carol Oranstrom. Her subject will be Florida growth, roads and water. A question and answer period will (ollowr her speech. Mrs. Granatrom makes her home at New Sm yrna Beach. She spent seven years with the religious com m unity In c h in g nuns. She left the convent In 1970 and later became Interested In television work and spent eight years “ ■ reporter and news anchor at two Orlando T .V . stations before taking time out to run for congress this year. All visiting and area mastef masons are Invited to attend. Regent Honored Guest of honor Betty Anne Staton received a surprise award from U C F President Trevor Colbourn, left, and D r. STan Q uick, general manager of the Westlnghouse Steam Tu rb in e -G e n e ra to r Division during festivities honoring Mrs. Staton as a member of the Florida Board of Regenfs for nine years. Th e u n i v e r s i t y and Westlnghouse joined In pres­ enting her with their Distin­ guished Community Service Award In recognition of her public service and com ­ mitment to public higher education. Her term as a regent ends in December. �In And Around Sanford Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Sept, 30, 1»M— JC Champagne Cruise For Mansion Restoration Guess who's coming to cruise down l he river? Gov. Bob Graham and his • wife. Adelc. w ill be al the • dockside. Sanford Marina, to ■ receive aboul 150 couples on ; Nov. 16 for a benefit cruise ; aboard the Star of Sanford. • According to W .E. "D uke” ; A d a m so n , c h n lrm a n of ihe ; cruise committee, the exciting ; gala will benefit the Governor's I Mansion Foundation lnc„ an organization to restore the G o v I epior's Mansion In Tallahassee. 1 Duke says that o n ly 150 .' couples can be accommodated • on the starlight cruise when eat, | drink and be merry Is the order • of the evening. "W e expect to • raise $15,000 after expenses,” • Duke said. The donation for ihr • e ven in g w h ich w ill feature • cham pagne, cocktails and a • festive cocktail buffet. Is $200 a ■ couple. Th e party begins at the ; docks at 6,30 p.m. and sailing ; time Is from 7.30 to 10.30 p.m. ; More Information will be forth; coming. Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor Linda Keeling, hostess leclable goodies served In ele­ gant surroundings at Ihe Keeling home. The event Is held annually and Is always a delightful social gathering. T e n prospective m em bers showed up at the coffee. The following have returned their membership applications and have been accepted: Carol Ann S m ith . B re n d a V a u g h n . Matiloulse Gaunt. Peggo Mergo. G rc tc h e n M a x w e ll nd A n n Frances Lambert. The former Sherry Cook and her bridegroom are back In Hawaii where both are stationed wllh the U.S. Marine Corps. The couple returned to her Sanford • Others on the committee with home to be married at the First • Duke are: Ja ck H orner, co- Baptist Church. A sm a ll In t lm a ir show er ■ 'chairman: .and George Decker ; J r., Mack Cleveland J r.. Dennis honoring Sherry was attended • C ourson. Uucll D uncan J r .. by her childhood friends. Host­ ; James Greene. Howard Hodges. esses were M rs. Robert M. Meyers. 2411 Key Ave.. and Mrs. R o h e rt H u g h e s . E v c r r lt e Huskey. Thom as McDonald, and Chris Johnson of Geneva, ul the Meyers home. Roger Nelswendcr. Refreshments of punch, nuts Also: Seminole County Sherlfl and a while wedding bell cake J o h n Polk, Sheila Roberts. w llh blue tr im m in g s were Shirley Schllke. Detlye Smith, servedDouglas Stennlrom . Barbara Invited were: Kathy Slmcoc, Sternberg. Patricia Warren. Dr. Wendy Walker. Laura Walker. Eral Weldon and Nancl Vuronls. Mrs, Walter Cook, the bride's mother. Mrs. David W enncr. Th e Woman's Club of Sanford Bonny Austin. Mrs. David Cook Inc. held the annual m em ^ and Mrs. Dan Cook bershlp cofrec Sept. 22 at he’ T h e First Buptlst C h u rc h Wilson Place home of Linda fellowship hull was the site of a Keeling. large miscellaneous bridal show­ Hostesses were ihe club's er honoring Sherry. Hoard of Managers including: Hostesses were Mrs. Melvin Ann Brlsson, president. Vivian Buck. Martha Yancey, Em y Bill. Dckle, Mrs. Alfred Greene, Mrs. T o n i H o b so n . S te lla O r ilt , David Cook and Mrs. Harry Moore. V ir g in ia B u r n e y . F lo re n c e A large white and cake cake Korgan. Jane Pain. Hazel Cash. Belly Jack, Bill Glclow, Beth was served to aboul 50 guests Wclebob and Pat Foster. attending. The board furnished the dcOn Friday. Sept. 14. before the for the Sanford Woman’s Club Annual Membership Coffee, pours for Ann Brlsson, from left, club president, and prospective members, Sara Ott and Peggy Mergo. H«r(M Ptwta kr D u ll DMtrlcS wedding ih r next day. Bonnie RiCharde hosted the traditional bridesmaids luncheon ut her home. 2503 Myrtle Ave. Assist­ ing the hostess were Mrs. David RiCharde and her daughter, Emily. Attending were the bride, her mother and the bride's maternal grandmother. Mrs. A. L. Wilson. Mrs. Normun Landry, mother of the brldcgnxnn. from Moline. 111., Mrs. Chris Johnson, matron of honor, and Mrs. David Cook, bridesmaid. Following the wedding re­ hearsal at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson entertained the entire w-eddlng party at the rehears! dinner ul their home. 457 S.Elliott Ave. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edwurds. niece and nephew of Mrs. A. L. Wilson. seminary. Is doing well in her stu d ie s ul S cw a n cc. T e n n . Barbara says there are 32 In her class, in c lu d in g seven new women. Barbara says. "There Is a positive attitude of acceptance toward women in Ihe ministry A c c o rd in g to Betty J a c k , which Is a delightful change. prpcsldent of Beta Sigma Phi Almost all my professors are City Council, plans are already exciting teachers, enthusiastic in the making for next year's aboul their subjects and blessed charity ball. Th e sorority has wllh a saving sense of hum or." d e s i g n a t e d the M i s s i n g She says she will Ik - attending Children's Center. Longwood. ns Us charity project for'theyear. the St. Cecelia Festival again this year In St. laruls over Ihe The Rev. Barbara L. Muller, Thanksgiving Holidays, and that who left Ihe area to attend the she wlil tie home to Sanford Miserly Man Apt To Get Cheaper After Marriage * when Ihe man you're In love with Is "tight"? I've been going with this retired gcnllcmun for two years. Money Is not a problem In his life. He's charm­ ing and jiersonable and we get a lo n g b e u u llfu lly . but o u r routine goes like this: He eats lunch al m y home five days a week, und dinner twice. When we go out for the day, he asks me to puck one of my "rral good meals." and like a Jerk. I do It! He has bought me coffee and lunch once In a great while. He gave me one small gift last Chrlsimusand that was that. lie's usked me to marry him. but I can’t Imagine how he'd (real me as a wife. Meunwhlle, as a widow I had built up a life wllh other women until he came along. Now I'm seeing less and less of them as he Is monopolizIng my time. Am I weak In the heud? 1 really care for him. At least he hasn't asked me to do his laundry yet. Is there a solution? Hinting hasn't helped LITTLE ME DEAR LITTLE) Quit hinting und tell hln what's on your mind. And don't marry him until everything having to do wllh money Is spelled out clearly beforehand, because cheupskutes usually get cheaper after they're married. DEAR ABBYt My husband and I had Just finished lunching at a very fine restaurant. As we were walking out the door, my husband slipped on the marble floor and broke his arm. We ore bringing suit against the restaurant, but have been told that we don't have a case because my husband was drunk. He was a little tipsy, but he wasn't falling-down drunk or anything like that. 1 know you're not a lawyer, Abby, but do we have u case or don’t we? thing. The Sunford Downtown Busi­ ness Association members don't have visions of sugar plums dancing In their their heads, but Instead, they need the communi­ ty to come across with donations for Christmas decorations In downtown Sanford. Th e association furnishes the decorations, and not Ihe city of Sanford. The city supplies the manpower to do the decorating. Those wishing to make dona­ tions are asked to contact Martha Yancey or Boyd Col­ eman. Parliamentary Procedure, Class A t SCC Th e Office oT Com m unity Instructional Services at Seminole Com m unity College will ofTer a clnss In "Purllamentary Procrdurr" beginning on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Oct. 2-Nov. I from 4-6 p.m. In Room L-210. Fee: $20. Th is class Is designed to acquaint the student with the motions employed In parlia­ mentary procedure. Dulles of officers, and . o. DEAR ABBYi What do you do during the Christmas Holidays. PAT MURPHY, BTOCKETT. MONT. conducting meetings according lo Robert's Rules of Order. Mrs. Charlotte Lawrence, an engllsh and speech Instructor ul the college will Inslruct the class. For further Information contact the Office of Com m unlly Instructional Services 323-1450. ext. 304 from OrlandoH43-7001. ext. 304. GENERAL & PREVENTIVE CARE CENTER 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. (17-92) SANFORD nothing of their natural father. My husband wus the only father they ever really knew. They always called him "Dad.” Hcccnlly the children's natural father died and all three children sent flowers to his funeral as u show of respect. W hen m y hu sband heard ubout the flowers, he ranted like u madman! Now he refuses to speak lo any of the children, and If they come to the house, he leaves. I think he's being unrea­ sonable and cruel. Abby, I've been crying myself to sleep every night about It. I dearly love m y husband, but 1 love m y children, too. and I would rather leave my husband than see my children treated this way. What should 1do? •GENERAL P R A C T IC E •SM O K IN G CO N TRO L E U N IC E G . • WEIGHT CO N TRO L • PAIN CONTROL M A Y O , M .D . (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 *2 5 5 7 HOURS: Mon.Thru Thuis. 9:00-4:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00 Sy Appolntmanl u i nter In . f lo r id * TORN IN TWO DEAR TORN: Your husband's Watch Channel 9 Noon News Tuesday. Oct. 2 to see the latest in Florida weight winter sweaters. behavior Is irrational. Even th o u g h y o u r c h ild r e n saw practically nothing or their natu­ ral father, to have acknowledged hts death with flowers was a kind and generous gesture that In no way diminishes the love and respect they feel for the stepfather who raised them. Please don't make a decision as Important as this without seeking professional counseling. And urge your husband to get counseling, too. He desperately needs it. Marie will help you learn to knit o r crochet a sweater for Y O U R S E L F or a CH R ISTM AS G IF T for someone special.. . . D E A R A B B Y t Your com ­ passion for animals brought to mind a poem I committed to memory many years ago. I do not recall the name of the author, or even the title of the poem, but perhaps one of your NEEDS TO KNOW readers will: Oh, shame on the mother of DEAR NEEDS) I learned the following in m y high school mortals. Who did not stop to teach commercial law rlass: " A drunk The sorrow that lies in dear, person Is Just os entitled to a safe dumb eyes. place to walk as a sober one — T h e s o rro w th a t has no and more In need of It." speech. For the same force formed the DEAR ABBYt Tw e n ty-five year* ago. my husband left me camel That fashioned man and king. with three small children. Tw o And the God of the' whole years later 1 married a fine mail who raised m y children as ht& Oavc a spark of soul T o each furred and feathered o w n . T h e y saw p ra c tic a lly St op by our booth at the Q U I L T S H O W , O C T . 4 t h , 5th, 6th at the S A N F O R D C I V I C C E N T E R get a head start on Chr i st mas tor the stitcher. S U P P LIES FO R KNITTING 8 CROSS STITCH LXAIU I MU EAST Of 14 ON LAKE MAKT M.V*. BOnWOM VtUACf OPEN MON. THRU UT 10 AM-9 P.M. 111*1117 i Rocking Chair ^ “dle ct*' ix x x x x x x > i Only a penny for each pound your child weighs for a 5x7 color portrait*. ■ Reg. 4.00 ■Age limit 12 years ■ No appointment necessary ■Add 100 for 2 or more children together ■ Limit one portrait special per child •fromongmii envelope Offer valid from October 1st through October 3rd. JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA PIXY HOURS O ctober 1st 9:30*1:00, 2:00*5:30 O ctober 2nd 12:00*4:00, 5:00*8:30 O ctober 3rd 9:30*1:00, 2:00*5:30 �) 4C— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, » p t . M , 1 W Adventist M ethodist u n m iiT tm »»nrrmemeu T H F H flP F C m * T* 1 (tor The Church M u . IM u TM M . Assem bly O f God rant t t u m r or m o Caraat IT* 4 (ka AstM I oMosos Pm tar 4-— •- *■ •eesif lornH IN u . M r , Uka* 4M u . Pa 44 I p . ewarM-i Oartk lIN u War** l.rkn Ifc N u 4ar*aa h . aa* IK N u Iraataf Wank* TM u * a . Pm m m c m IM u WM Ll*a, M, Tm * IM u M b a n 4 ■Nsissittw Wei. TM u " O F OUR COMMUNITY, OUR NATION! or ooo or l u i n u u p t h i cbiibcb IN Ukattoa. L*. Ur? 121-4211 i m ^ L U i iM . IIM u M U M u ■Ba tanfca iY M M U I I M ! or MO •ri I IM u TM 14011 PM 4m . 1224104 Or, 0*H 1 ( l alaaa IM . Ptapar ■ Bfeto IM r T M u PM COMT UPTHT COUOC* 110 W. IM , l « M 2U-IT1J KM P. Rh w ■tttor* t i l l « . M It Mll IIM i TM u Bfato U MUtU OIHJU IIN M U II M M l IM W. 71 torn laaPari Bat. BaPiB. 4. BnM Pm tor BaMtaf. Ml u f a n W a ln * M * lltN u *--->-•■ rriNCBtiiB m — ■ •wvmo i u iNNve iwupv vtsshm T iN u ■araatal fantda Pm*a TM u Bar* Baa*. Niliaatto Yu * C M CMnO TnM*f War** CMBTBTIM UPTHT CDVOCM C m M C M tU lM b iT Prrrr* 0 MM* IM C M TM u OM u Ml IIM TM TM in 4 h t 111 TM I m . In .P M L U * | . fa. M l . lM .O * k n lU m t a M I U IM Iu TM u *M u IIM u m ira iim a iii OTtAU HAOT WNar 4m , Lake Harr ■n. OF. fa rm MM O il i 040 ■ UM l 0M | TM | comuurr r o n o m a u coin IT U 4 Ukt Harr OM. Lutheran cauaca or Ih lrlm M ’ M TY "TM * TM Uh" I W M I m. Bn. IMw 4. Im it ir O il IO N ION u ON u Other Churches OW N I urmuacNNKM N IT O M Or. IT I I B »*iin CMnO h O n M Christian ON u - Presbyterian PWT rOMOTTUBU COOMO ON 4m I M tOaal B n H rU L PMaa 122-1011 u i h it to. h n * IOM TM lutbum I tm * 1*141 u rm r u p t u t i or iM 1*000 I B*. Wa* * IT41 aa Bar- «M I Or. hmmW.l * ON | TM | IM r TM | ow u o y or m u m ciTnoucamca 1110 KaitoNM It, O O w (u . 0. I I u I I I um 4 u Km TM U Hl M U ■ M rfH M . £ IO N i O M I0M, I I M U t 4 u * OM U n tlt UPTHT I IO M u IIM u TM U TM u I taaa*| M O BMa IM r Tnaiinrt **rrrn| fa**l or n u ii 4U IM U C4TBMJC CBUBOI M l M I m . M i r i Ik. I.M r L|t. M - TM m l T :M U M l Ona Bn. L Ba* Inat 1044 la. l aaPar< 4m . UOITIO Catholic 1041 u fW T PUWC0IT41 TM u ■ HNKarkkm* Lab Karr. PtorWa TM | TM ) OOO, BN. um m u I IMmMh Of CMtll HOT 1 M M 4m . IU i W W mh 1041 u 1041 u Ym* Ktaltott III U M %uabaf% WMm Mm I M IM | tmu TM u TM u WtUlY HOTKtl TM | TM | UM l O N B IIM u Christian Science CKBtkTUa DO I AITOM CMHTIU in IO M U UPTHT awaca I N UpM* 14. IIM I 044 i IT. U M l UPTBUUB CM* I I 424 4 M i n 00 041 u IIM u OM u Church O f Christ Church O f God or ca m t 111! Part In M l W. 22a4 I trial won CWNKOOr 000 cmibcm Spanish lU p O M * ■otY caou u m n u u cwoca Or L44 I H4 BT Fi 1211TIT Out TM | 1001 u IIM u TM u IM u (nalai Untaa Pentecostal ■ Bn. Pitta K M IIM u TM u uptn t 041 u 1041m l IM u IM u TM u Mnhi (Wall T M u Prnhai hr a0 larrian M ill IIM i 1N| M il I IM I m IO M u t i l l Wm | 12* tt Bat. Irrrp W. Kama nw 041 u IO M u rcuruv ■MUMMY UPTHT Baptist mi ( tu n c u d u . c o u c n u tm b u m m im * TM | TM | CtkTIAl BAPTHT | t ill Bak 4m , Uaftr4 m in i TM | Nazarene NonDenominational M il IIM a TM u •tratof frnkp RMTCOOU 401 PM 4m . Tka Bn. Urap 0. b p r I k Iti IM1 Cl .......... O M u Ba* Ci m m Ih IO M u C M * M m* IO M u ■rllTYOW UPTHT m i Or. M r W. rta. UT«0 TM u Episcopal 1:10 | 4tN | ■■run PluMit Pit ■nr conMun nuowtmp H i to M r| 0 00* IM r M il IIM I T :» | M ■ M l 0 Pi.....Blip “ u u i t h t cm boi M i 11M i PrwcUM I W nUpH TM m Congregational ruM Trom iM ON IO N u . TM U TM BM Tm*» lar a M l Bar IO M u UM u I O Muu IO M o*. u kmktj ' T ;M u WmUo laahrB, Fla. hr (< UM l OOO | IB M < ■ f jjjr* FaMp f a n * Wi TM u Mb. HanOlp lanfaa laOaal4 OMa Chaa IOM u PM ■ IB0H4TNN C4U >211411 ON | TM i T u ■The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K S a n f o rd , F la . S U N B A N K e n d S ta ll JC P e n n e y 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. T H B M o K IB B IN A O B N C Y Sanlord Plaza Insurance C B LB R Y C IT Y QRBOORY LUUBBR K N I G H T 'S S H O B S T O R B P R IN T IN G C O ., IN C . TR U B V ALU B HAROW ARB Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall Howard H. Hodgoa and Stall STB N STR O M R EA LTY D IS C O U N T P O O D S Herb Stenstrom and Stall and Employees W IL S O N .B IC H B L B K R O K R 500 Maple Avo., Sanford M B L 'a O U L P S B R V IC B M O R TU A R Y P U B L IX M A R K E T S Eunice Wilson and Stall and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees W IL S O N M A IB R F U R N IT U R E C O . C O L O N IA L R O O M R I8 T A U R A N T Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter H A R R B LLA BBVBRLY L .D . P L A N T B , IN C . T R A N S M IS S IO N Oviedo, Florida David Beverly and Stall O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB L B S T O R K 2590 Sanford Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson S K N K A R IK G L A S S A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees W IN N -D IX IB S T O R K S and Employees •SEMINOLE CO UN TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY •44a4.IT* 4 (fa. 4 M lm 4 ■ B M .I U I K M U I M r i M , UM Mart, PI 12T44 USL CrrtM L*a 4 fa* t*a Kan TN laMifa * 4 1211 4* 4m. m u I *4 414, (14 Mtfat M a * It 44. 411 ■ Ufal to. 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L*a*OTM«M * IM P BM. Uk. *— �RELIG IO N Briefly New Zealander On Mission Frances Asbury Portrayal A t First United Methodist Bishop Francis Asbury, author of American Methodism, steps out of the past from 200 years ago and comes to life In the dramatic portrayal by the Rev. Charles C. Haves this Sunday at the 7 p.m. service at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Avc., Sanford. Hayes Is a United Mclhodlsl minister In the Florida Conference, presently serving In Clcwlston. A graduate of Florida Southern College and Candler School ofThrology he has participated In community theatre and presents dramatic first-person monologues of biblical characters to his own congregation and others. Bryan Harden Concert Bryan Harden, a Sanford native, will be performing In concert this Sunday al 1:30 p.m. at Lakevirw Baptist Church. Lakevicw Avenue, Lake Mary. A 1976 graduate of Seminole High School. Harden has traveled extensively with the Spurrlows musical group, was a studio vocalist In California and has been a featured soloist on numerous gospel television programs. He Is currently music director at (he Orlando Christian Center. W omen’s Brunch Slated Altamonle-Maltland Christian Women's Club's monthly brunch will Ik - hrld Oct. 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center with a country fair theme. Priscilla Duncan of Ormond Beuch will be the speaker. For brunch and nursery reservations call JoAnnc Hammond at 339-3956. Super Sunday Set customary for young man 19 or older and woman 21 or older lo For the past century’ American serve for 18 months, but they churches have been sending are not required lo. he said. missionaries to serve in faraway When they apply they do not places around the globe, but tn k n o w w h e re th e y w ill be some eases, like that of Vlrlor assigned. They must raise their Boxall. the trrnd Is being re­ own support for that period with the help of family, friends and versed. An elder In the C hurrh of the their local church. Boxall said three or four young Latter-day Saints, the 22-yearold New Zealander was assigned men from the Sanford Ward are to Central Florida after applying preparing to go on missions and to serve 18 months as a Mormun one has been assigned to Tahiti. Mormons In New Zealand are missionary. He Is presently liv­ ing In Winter Springs with his usually assigned to their own partner. Elder Art Gutzman of country. Australia or the Philip­ pines. he said, so being sent to Kennewick. Wash. Boxall Is the son of a Maori (he United Slates came as some­ mother and an English father, thing of a surprise. Howrver. he who separated when he was only has Just received word lhat his five years old. A Mormon, his brother has been assigned to mother raised her five children C l e v e l a n d , O h i o f o r h is In the church, but Boxall said It missionary sendee. An engineering student, he was not until two years ago when lie had gotten away from h a s s tu d ie d at A u c k la n d home that he really had the T e c h n ic a l In s titu te and at personal conviction that he Wellington Polylech for the pasl should serve as a missionary and two years while also gaining work experience. Boxall left his share his faith. Boxall said the first Mormon home In New Zealand on March m is s io n a rie s cam e to New 3 and before coming to Seminole Zealand almost 10O years ago County was assigned to Fort and members of Ihe rhurch now Myers. He said the majority of number 50.000 oul of a imputa­ llie people there are retired and tion of three million persons. It Is “ prefer not to lx- disturbed." By J a n e C asselb erry H erald R eligion E ditor W inter Springs C om m unity Evangelical Congregational Church at 219 Wade S l„ Winter Springs, will hold Its annual Super Sunday this week with a concert by the "Sons of Song" al IJe 10:30 a.m. service. Al 7:30 p.m. the film. Origins, which deals with the creation-evolution controversy will Ik - shown. These services are open to I lie public. Full Gospel Revival. Evangelists Roman and Mary Lynn Krwyn. who are s|M>nsored by Living Fallh Ministries and International Gospel Outreach Ministries, will conduct nn area-wide full gospel crusade Monday through Thursday al 7:30 p.m. at ih r Holiday Inn on the Sanford Marina. St. Ann's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DcBary, will hold Us annual bazaar Oct. 6 and 7 beginning at I p.m. A n auction will be held al noon Sunday and dinner will I k- served In the parish hall from 3-6 p.m. Saturday. Rosa Boyle Honored Rosa Boyle was awarded the Life Membership Award al the annual meeting of the Won ten of ihe Church held recently ul First Presbyterian Church of Sanford for her numerous contributions to the work of Ihe church'.’ Officers were Installed by the Co-Pastor Richard Dunlelak. Serving a second term as executive officers are Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff, president: Mrs. Wallace Hall, vice president: Mrs. Clyde Long, secretary: and Mrs. Chester Davidson, treasurer. Fellowship Planned Dedication HareM n e ta h r Jecqw B Bishop Thomas Grady of Orlando Catholic Diocese dedicates Lake M ary Church of the Nativity's new church building at the 11 a.m. Mass last Sunday. A reception followed the service. F C C R u lin g By C h u rc h e s C h a lle n g e d D j D avid B. A ndereon UPI R eligion W rite r A decision by the Federal Com m unications Commission denying mainline church of­ ficials reply time to counter charges made In a CBS "60 M in u te s " telecast ts being challenged In the courts by leaders and agencies from five churches. The FC C denied a petition by the five In which they sought television air time under the commission's personal attack rules. In Its ruling, the FCC said that the show was not about "a controversial Issue of public Importance" subject to the right of reply under Its personal attack rules. Those filing the appeal Include Avery D. Post, president of the United Church of Christ: James Andrews, staled clerk of the Presbyterian C h u rc h (U S A |: Dale Stafford, music director of Bethel Kenneth L. Teegarden. general Baptist Church, Winter Park, conducts minister and president of the Christian Church (Disciples of, Christ); John Burt, former btsh-' op of the Episcopal Church's Ohio diocese; and the United M e th o d is t C o m m is s io n on C h r is tia n U n ity and In te rreltglous Concerns. They said the CBS program " T h e G osp e l A c c o rd in g to W hom ?" attacked their honesty and integrity by charging Dial their denominations were sup­ porting revolutionary groups in l he Th ird World. First Assembly of God. San­ ford. will hold services at 10 a.m. this Sunday ut the 12.5 acre future site of Its new building on W. Stale Road 46. District Pre­ sbyter J . Foy Johnson will speuk at Ihe service, which will lie held u n d e r a t e n t, a n d at the groundbreaking ceremony at 2 p.m. There will be a picnic und barbecue at 12:30 p.m. and u contemporary Gospel Sing from 3 to 5 p.m. In addition to local talent music will lx- provided by the 1984 "A m e ric a 's M iss" Diane Slankls and Dan und Bobby Hale, who ure on T V Channel 55. Cogan Industries Is the de­ signer-builder for the new facili­ ties. w hich, along with site preparation will coal $800,000. Total cost. Including laud, will lx- $1 million. The sanctuary and classroom building will be topped by an 18-foot high cross. During It will double as the site of the church-sponsored New Life Christian School IK -12). First Assembly has received approval by the Federal Com ­ m u n ica tio n s C o m m issio n to operate low power FM radio and television stations from the new location, according to Pastor Duvc Bohannon. The county and the Federal Aeronautics A d ­ ministration have given approv­ al for an antenna and the church Is awaiting receipt of u license from W ashington, D .C .. to operate the 24-hour non profit educational station, he said. Both will have a 20-mlle broad­ cast radius and will emphasize Christian programming, news, and community happenings. HOLYLAND from $795 music workshop for area singers at St. Paul Baptist Church, Sanford, on Sept. 22. PP Doubt* from N V Including airfare, lit dee* hotels, MAP. full slghtSMlng. Visit Jericho. Jerusalem, Ml ol Otlo*s, Way of the Cross. Cahrary. Ho­ ly Sepulchre. Tiberias, Galilee. Cana. Capernaum. Bethlehem. Inn ol the Good Samaritan, Nararetft, Church ol the Annunciation end much more Optlonel eitentlon lo Celro. Pyramids, Sphinx. Mosques snd Bataan In Egypt for emchurea and informanon contact SUN TR A V EL AQBNCV P H . 3 2 3 -4 6 5 0 get an extended summer again next year when lie returns home. He said be likes the United States because It Is so big c o m p a r e d to h is I s I a n d homeland and likes the people because they are "very patri­ otic." He said he hopes to sec Disney World. Epcot. and the Space C e n te r w hile Ills In Central Florida. Jo in s Staff S t e v e E d w a r d s of Jacksonville, new minister of e d u c a tio n and yo uth at Plnecrest Baptist Church, Sanford Is a licensed pre­ a c h e r a n d g r a d u a t e of Southwest Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. His wed ding to Miss Rhonda Trahern Is scheduled for Oct. 13 In Broken Arrow, Okla. The true story that has captivated over 8 ,000,000 HIDING PUCE Starring JU LIE HARRIS EILEEN H EC KART ARTHUR O 'C O N N ELL Introduc ina JE A N N E TTE C U IFT O C T O B E R 7.1984 6:30 P.M. 2311 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 419 PARK AVE. THE NEW During the program, unnamed church leaders were accused of “ telling lies ... Just sheer telling Ijea" about church programs and the use of church money. In a 37-page brief hied with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, the church leaders said the subject of re­ ligion and politics Is so con­ troversial that It has dwarfed other Issues In the current presi­ dential campaign. V icto r Boxall First Assembly Breaks Ground Bazaar A t St. Ann's First Baptist Church Markham Woods Youth and College/Career of the church will have u fellowship In the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pltturd on Rlvervlew Road following Ihe Sunday evening service. The churrh Is emphasizing October Outreach during the next few weeks nn the theme. "Reach 5 by ‘85". "Th e y like their privacy, peace and quiet and don't want to learn about anything new." he added, which made It difficult to share with them about the Mormon faith. Since coming here he has been working closely with local ward or church and holding special m eetings. "W h a t we do as missionaries." he explained, "ts to teach, testify and baptize." S t r i c t r u le s g o v e rn the b e h a v io r an d a c tiv itie s of Mormon missionaries, who are not allowed to date, hold hands with or be seen alone with a member of the opposite sex. They do missionary work six days a week and have Monday off lo do their shopping, laundry and other chores. They can also lake In a nearby attraction, but tills doesn't Include public beaches, which arc off-limits. Mormon missionaries are not allowed to go sw im m ing, a sacrifice for Boxall. who com­ peted In swimming and water polo and enjoys sailing back In New Zealand. "It's a sacrifice, but the experience of a mission Is well worth It." Boxall said. He said the no swimming rule was Instituted after "lot of the missionaries drowned and It was decided the devil was In It ." Boxall. who hasn't yet experi­ enced u Florida winter, said he likes this state because It doesn't get as cold here as II does In Wellington where "where the wind cuts through you." Coming here from the southern hemi­ sphere. he left the New Zealand summer to come here for spring and summer weather and will G & a/ki& l G /u trtA 0 / $ tA c jilo t ir o t THE REVIVAL CONTINUES HCMK1M 12:1-4 on 0*0*01 l C N O U i r r , j *. In Concert Marshall Henson and the Temples will be in concert at Deltona Alliance Church, 921 !««> • » MVivmt no. i« i ** Hwy. ii * aw*** w. Deltona Blvd., Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. helping celebrate the church's sixth anniversary. Lake Mm m , FI n u t im u M W I •CQRWTMAM M 7 M m . 11:00 m • 00 pm 700 p m. TU m �BLONOIE Sunday, Sept. 10, IM4 by Chic Young TH E b e s t D E F E N S E IS A S TQ O N G O F F E N S E ] HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring..*. YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 30. IB 84 by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY C E A S E FIRING, WEN. YOU G O T T A G IV E TH A T ©UN A R E S T O R IT W ILL S E T O V ER H EA TEP TH E BORN LOSER ^ TWE*S6 by Art Sanaom ar e th e m o s t fcfU LG tV E -L D C W jfc TW H & S by Bob Montana ARCHIE EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schneider Advancement In your chosen field is likely this coming year, provided you keep current with new knowledge as It develops. First study, then apply. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In order to be at your best today you require activities that stimu­ late you both mentally and physically. Get off your duff and sta rt m o v in g a ro u n d . T h e Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you are best suited romantically. T o get yours, mall S2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Your material aspects are still fa v o ra b le a n d m y s te r io u s circumstances could unleash something that will m akr It possible for you to add to your present holdings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211Your leadership qualities will seek expression today. You'll know how to assert yourself In a manner others will find Inspir­ ing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Friends will sense today that you arc a person In whom they can confide. Th e y are apt to tell you things that they won't dare tell anyone else. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Avoid the company of dullards today. You need to be around people who are enthusiastic and progressive. Seek out this type of companionship. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y o u're capable of masterful achievements today. Use your bright Imagination to envision yourself successful at whatever you attempt. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Actions that arc In accord with your highest Ideals should work out very fortunately today. Don't lower your standards, even If others do. YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 1 ,1 0 8 4 by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I saw some Dear D ia ry , Tbdan I went zoo ELEPH A N TS, ©omfi L|C>/sJS and some, T ig e r s that interested me the most was the WARNING: Th e anim al STA N D BACK by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY LOOKS LIKE rr£ 6OMSI0 TO B e ANOTHER ONE O P -THOSE DAYS. FRANK AND ERNEST by Baa T h a w . WE NOW PAU5E Fof? STATION IPBNTIFICATION ~ '|‘ AND APoWSiES. This coming year you will be showered with an abundance of opportunity. However. If you are Indifferent or complacent about what occurs. It may count for little. L IB R A "fS8pt 23-Oct. 23) In order to be a leader today, you must first set a proper example. Don't expect others to follow rules you personally Ignore. Major changes are In store for Libras In Bh coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If a friend comes to you for advice today, there's a possibility you might tell him what he wants to hear. Instead of the truth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's bad en o ugh to be wasteful w ith your own re­ sources but there's also a chance today you might be careless with the holdings of another, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In competitive situations today, do not make the mistake of underrating your opponents. You'll be caught off guard If you do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be optimistic and hopeful today. 39 40 41 45 48 Garmany 1* |Sp) Matric velum* (abbr) Faaling thrilled Complain English rtvar I aD D DPD DP n ■ E Is s A Jd 0 he "p 1 D e | m 1 C L A N Ag o N E IE K E 0 J Q 47 50 51 52 54 Coolad lava Runt alowly Comat dott Damon of Arabian lora 45 CotimsndBd 46 Dirtction 35 42 43 44 Ingatta Duptnty Rival nymph Incrtiitd Exclamation of aurprita 55 Lair 12 11 11 53 Auto club (abbr | 2ft 54 Sacratmg organ 56 Woman * )2 57 58 59 60 61 62 at 21 In 22 patriotic society (abbr) )• Energy-saving )• timalabbr) Mysterious Ltarksd cube Batws (ton ) City in Garmany ft) Compass point ft? DOWN IftO •2 I SB •O 1 Normandy •1 110 1 03 invasion day (comp wd| > t»t» by N IA Inc TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) T r y to be adaptable today re­ garding changes that might be Imposed upon you. Adjusting to situations eliminates frustra­ tions. OEMINI (May 2 1 -J u n c .2 0 ) H arm onious one-to-one rela­ tionships can be easily main­ tained today If you excuse In others what you want excused In yourself. Ik* lolerant. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Sitting uround and being Ideal will weigh heavily on you today. If you want peace of mind, do things that are productive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Just by lacing yourself today, you can be the center of attention, regard­ less of where you go. Lei the real you come through. VIROO (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) You'll have more fun entertain­ ing at your plncc today than you will have going out on the town. Call up pals for an Impromptu get-together. but don't let It override your common sense. Facts must be taken at face value, not glossed over. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Risky financial ventures must not be Impulsively rushed Into to d a y . Before m a k in g a n y m o * a «v 'b «’certain you-have a crystal-clear picture. A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) In order for collective effort to click properly In career situations today, a harmony of purpose must exist between you and your cohorts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's Imperative at this time that you keep pace with your duties and responsibilities. If you fall behind, It will be difficult to catch up. OEMtNI (May 21-June 20) Be extra careful today regarding who you do business with. If you have any doubts regarding the tntegnty of the person or firm, backoff. CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22) Important family matters should not be aired In public today. Keep pertinent discussions be­ tween you and your mate re­ stricted to your own household. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Tasks you normally perform with con­ siderable ease could prove rather difficult today. Don't take your work for granted or you may have to do It over again. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not be a tightwad today but. by the same token, don't be overly extravagant with persons who don't warrant It Just because you want to make a good Impression. C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER CMateXy CtVw u » u g » m u h M k«m ^uoMnana Im m p k u > and pnwv Eacft tana, n mi c**ar Manat to. anM*a> radar « oua r aeaae n UyCONNIf WIENtlt "K N J A I H IJ: R N U AO UJ NA A DP LIX A I BNL in F I X T HP L IX T HUMP AOUH t/'JPTNAUU IN A 0 P IRR." — EPOA SIEENTE FIXJATL — VXHA OP DNH CIIW POBPFA HDPTKNJ. u a u im is PJ»PPOO — .. no **d 0| noA podxa sm iqsp eg) jo ait* *UI l* xoo| i*n| — uouaiauaO jooA u| gnat tag Aiiunoo ana aarnoo to uo* oi ueyy,, NOIlfllOS W IN A T BRIDGE E ANNIE by T. K. Ryan D P P n the 10 to Indicate strength In Ron Smith now lives In Chat­ hearts), and then played a heart. tanooga. Tennessee, but he has East won the heart 10 and spent much of his bridge life In returned a small heart, trumped Flagstaff. Arizona. That Is close by declarer. Now the queen of enough to the Grand Canyon for diamonds hit the table. When Ron to have walked some cliff W e s t p la y e d lo w w it h o u t edges. He needed all his agility t h o u g h t . R o n ro s e w i t h to pick his way through this dum m y's ace, dropping East's king. Next a second spade was four-spade contract. W hen North belatedly bid played from dum m y. When that three diamonds. Ron hoped to finesse worked, declarer had 10 fin d h im w ith the A -K of tricks. Note that declarer really had diamonds and two spades. The actual holding was a disap- no choice In the diamond suit If ointment, but our clllfwalker he wanted to make hla contract. ad to make the best of It. He There was no way that South won the ace of clubs and led the could pick up the guarded queen Jack of spades from his hand. of spades and still win all the West took the king, cashed the diamond tricks unless East held club jack (on which East played the singleton king of diamonds. O H M IM M M n n— ■ | 1 > 1 oI d I i | n NORTH • 71 By J u n t a Jacoby QARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS Antwar to Prsviou* Punla Simila word Villa t SSS. Romm Dane* 4 Son o! Obad Prepares to 9 560 . Romm publish 12 502 , Romm Caravan atation 13 Brainstorm* Soothing 14 Swiss rrvar Ointment 15 Naw Ztilmd Snaky letter DM Wall bordar 16 Famsl* children 10 Radmad 1 7 Aero** (pr«f | 11 Aid in diagnot16 Evargraan* ing (comp wd) 20 Hebrew latter 19 Wintargraan 21 Without much 21 Skips meat 23 Ciat 22 Stocking* 24 Datart Foi 25 Callaga dagra* 25 Mufti* (tbbr) 26 Small amount 2 7 Indium tymbol 29 Powarful 26 Ocular explosive 32 Grmk mua* (abbr | 35 Actraa* Blaka 30 Th* aam* (Lai) 38 Huntad 31 Summon 3 7 Neewrtanda 33 Colllborat* ACROSS ..COSTUMER L0VEP TH' WAN COURSE. TOFFY. BUT US'S hlNP O f A W/SE 6 UYS SAYS MTU. H A V E A ~ A CHOCOUTf H O O K ) rJJJe ^ A FOR DESSERT/ I tta t ♦ QBE ♦ AITJJI • 15 WEST EAST ♦K9 • qa 4 ♦K ill • A J 10 7 4 ♦ 114 •K ♦ KQJM ♦10411 SOUTH ♦ AJ 1 0 1 5 1 •l •Q J9 I ♦ AT Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Waal Narth E ast SaaU H Put PSM Put l# PSM )4 44 Put Put «♦ !♦ Opening land ♦K by Ltonard Stan THAT 1$ RAPTURE ON HIS FACE WOULD YOU? AFTER MEIN' TH' | I ALL RIGHT. ANP A QtiTIMOUtiHCO 100H 0HAPTUM I LOOMING FACE IT IG TOO . Aeouf GOURMET, 0H THAT GUYS caM iNG/pfinantCE i m n t r ■ - I SEE 1 U N** TO TBKH YOU A FEW THINGS ■ X t - ’S ..V alue " f| LEAH H,* ,Tp i �S unday, Sept 30 , 1 t l 4 - 7 C E v e n in g H a ra ld . S a n fo rd , F I. TONIGHT’S TV L SATURDAY’ | 10:30 O (M l BOB NCWMART 10:35 ATIWNOOH a RAT PATROL 11:00 2:00 O 9 ) STEEPLECHASE OAT.. ATLANTA, OA. A look at tta in n naming of. Iho |10 000 Atlanta Oiaaangi Cup. mcludmg MghUghtt of ottiar racaa during tta day *)d ■n manta look at ttaaptacnaaa rac- 2:30 B ® SAMARA UANORELL A THE UANORELL U8TIA8 \(to) m ev er ybo d y * auat- 8:00 f f l O ATHLETES M ACTION © O STORTSSEAT An aiananation of tha pnnl and broadcaat madia's mvofvamant mth aporta bating, a Natory of tha compatitiva U S ■Auatraka Oana Cup Tanna f lj (31) CHARLIE* ANGELS CD (W) WWC WHAT PLEASURE I NIGHT TRACKS: CNARTBUS- 11*0 B 9> SATURDAY MOHT U V I A tkvtaw of comic mcmanti Iron) meant Maaom. with guaati Mr. T, Room WKama and StavM Wondar. (1) O COLLEOE FOTBALL Florida y i Uaarmippi (at OarmvMa. Ftortda) CD O SUN COUNTRY Guam Darmy DavM A Tha Naahvtka Brta* OS (M l MOVIE PttM Ol Glory" ( 1MF| Kkk Dougtat. Ralph UaaAar. B (t) MOVK "Tombl Ol Tha Bknd Doad” |1|74| Caaar Bumar. Lana Ftamaig 12:00 © O THIS WEEK M COUNTRY 12.-05 OS MOHT TRACKS 3:30 • © b a seb a ll (1 ) O CM STOATS SATURDAY Schadulad Garry Coonay *a PhWp Brown In a haaryaaght bout achadulad lor 10 rounda (tva Iran Anchoraga, Alaska). Manboro Cup and Matron Stakaa horta raca (kva from Balmont Park In Elmont. N Y). Cryatal light Haw York Triathlon, collaga football acoraa and la I COLLEGE FOOTBALL Moira Damaal Missouri CD I tO) TONY BTOWW8 JOURNAL Tha llralhand account of a man abo autxaaatuity mNtratad tha Ku Kkn Klan O OMARRON STRIP a rc 4:00 WIKUNOFU . 12:30 © O SCO UHTRV 1:00 E l ROCKS TOMOHT S SIINASHVILLE MUSIC (M l MOVES' Carna" | !»42) LauU D(Ml ranca Okriar, Janmfar Jonas 1:05 OS MOHT TRACKS 1:30 SI ) O MUSC CITY U S A I {*) MOV* "Fog IMknd" (1*44) Vadk Ann Borg. I«n Karth' •* 2D 0 © O POP1 GO O THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:05 tSM UHT TRACKS (tot WINGS OF GOLD Tracaa tht dtv**opm«ril d rmvil1flnAlitlOfi. (D (B| MOVIN' ON 2:30 5:00 SUNDAY 6 *0 8 LAW AND YOU AtMECULTlIRE U S A D (M | BIPACT OS nBHBia WITH ORLANOO wv.BON CD (*) PANORAMA 6:30 O 9 ) NEWBCENTER t MAOA- DNE (I) Q SPECTRUM (D O WNPOBfT ON NUTRmON 1 1 (MIW.V. GRANT OS MOTORWEEK BLUSTKATED GB (I) COMMUMTY FOCUS 7*0 EVENING I* * COMPANY I ROBERT ECHULLER I PICTURE OF HEAaTH I) BEN HADEN • WORLD TOMORROW 8:00 (1) O NEWS n IMICHWS CD {101 NATURE OF THMGS B m BLUB KMQMT 1 *6 OB SAME FREEMAN M THE MEN D U EAST: PORTRAITS OP POW­ ER w 7*0 6 *0 I VOCE OF VICTORY (T lQ H U HAW T O b o ld g o ld a t (M l BUCK ROOMS CD {tot UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU B ID TALES FROM THE DARKsee L(M) THE JACKSON FIVE ) |HI BEBAME BTRETT (R) g L CARTOONB )(•) FAN!ABIC FOUR m (J) DANCE FEVER 7:30 B © NEWBCENTER t MAGA­ ZINE Q)(t) MOHT GALLERY 7:35 a s BASEBALL San Otago Padraa a* ANama Brnaa B:00 a 9 ) OFF-RENT STROKES (Saaaon Prarmaral Arnold and Sam dadda 10 rid * nai^borhood houaa d ghoau Sla ri Gary Colaman and Danny Cookaay (£ O AMWOLF Hawkak lalaat minion knoNaa a lail mmula anampt to pravanl tha Mart of World War III 09 O LOVE BOAT Romanca. at tha Lora Boat varan to Amitardam and Copanhagan Quail Ita rl EAaan Brannan, Patrick Cam dy. Tart Coplay. PM Harrington. Oaorga Kannady. Dora taachman and EOa Sommar g OS (M) MOVE Emparor Of Tha Nor* Pda" (117)) laa Marvin. EmaM Sorgnaia A lough rMroad guard mafchm Wti and aMa w i* a crafty hobo datarminad la Ntch a B (M | L LEONARDO: A JOURNEY OF THE I -----phar - from tha paak d fra caraar M aga «S unti tat raoramanl M ago IF kt Franca Wmar Cronkha hoMa and fbchdd Burlon nan Maa g n ON STAGE AMERICA a Bartura UerMraa. Daan Uartki (R| 6*0 B 9 ) QRfME A BREAK (Saaaon PramNral At tha Now Ortaana WorM'i Pad. Joay maafa a man ha i la Na lathar and Naa gate Stark Naa Cartar and Odph Swatf (Part 1of2t M>0 a 9 ) PARTNERS Bf CRMS Carola and tyd mmangate a popuNr hatrdrnaar impacted of t , a *' nwO fI pansKw titiw n ----------------- whan a kiand of hie, raoanBy I bom priaoR la kaad In in Start Stacy KaacR and 6:30 B 9 ) SUNDAY, MAM (llQ BATO FO M CO VERT (7) O ORAL ROBERTS (Mi (M l PORKY PIG B (S) SPEMR-MAN 6:35 9 *0 a m wv FAVORm MARTIAN 9 *5 (IX LEAVI IT TO BBAVER 9 *0 Eagpaa at Waahkigion RadEUna. Graan Bay Packart at Tampa Bay Buecanaara, Ddrdi uona at San 1HAWAB FIVE-S • (M*ilTHE CONSTITUTION: THAT DOJCATE BALANCE Among thoaa vane* iv inw *T»pt*mBrr!iiicn os iw * torvoM naitha r irurn^ una ^Qnpoicy ■ •Mam Oaraid mar BaoaUry of Siaia EdmwM IkuakW and Chakman of * a PraNdanl't romminion on StrotoQlc Foroaa LL Gan Brant Bcoworoft. g 6 *0 |M ) DAMEL BOONE (M | FEENG U M "Poiilca Amartcan BlyM" Guaata Mark Qraan. haad of tha Damocracy 8 a n o yo rw tth 10*0 9 ) TAMM ADVANTAGE B UCF FOOTBALL HnMUSMTB as (Ml MOV* "Fancy Fmlt ( ItkOI Bob Hopa. LuckN Baf A d*ndlad man brtnga cuNura It tha S 10*8 O GOOO NEWS Guaata Lay TomIn. Suva Uartki 10*0 II' 8,1 PACE THE NATION In of Iho wlnnar. Born Atlanta 10*0 B 9 ) NOT PURSUT JJa la capkaad by toed pM U efUr a Ngh ■paad car am*. Kua luma lo an •nfarprtdng 11-mar-oM Boy tar holp In dudkig (ho authomm (D a COVER UP An anragad and io n 11:30 B 9 ) EH TER TA JN M EH T TH IS WEEK Faaiurad Slava Martin, tha Eurythmrea: "Wharf Am Thay Nowr Partd. tha dngmg dog. and ■ nlidn■ JN 'lU d a k d v uIIWILPI Yfnifioqufil TVTTy — Q STAR MARCH (S(|CH COA M )TH EM A N _ (S| MOV* "Tha Amancano" (1B44) ONrm Ford. Prank Lovafoy 11:40 12*0 I I (M l QUHSMOKI 12*5 JX OPEN UP "Education" Poolaacandary aducaltan. Including col- Q !Ti DAYS OF OUR UVES (D O A LLM YC H U R EN _____3:30 ® (W | MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B (M )A RTO PBEIN GH U (P W ) 3:35 B Ol VEGAS JX HEOCLE ANO JECXLE ANOTHER WORLD ONE U FIT O U V I ANDY ORPYTTH W| THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (WED) B |M | MAOC OF FLORAL PAMTWO (FRO B 5*5 4*0 9 ) UTTU HOUSE ON THE 12 THE BRADY BUNCH 6:30 If) Q RITUALS ® a MiRV ORPFS4 (MON. THU. B © peo ple * COURT ill Q M 'A'S'H (Tl O NEWS (MON. THU. FRI) 01(101 OCEANUB (MON) BIIOIUNOERBTANORK BEHAVIOR (TUB) B (M) NEW LITERACY: AN BfTROOUCTON TO COMPUTERS (WED) Q> |M) MONEY PUZZU (THU) O) (Ml ART OF BER40 HUMAN (FRO I t (Ml SUPERFRCNDd 6 (Ml SEBAME STREET (R}g B (S| HEATHCUFF 2:30 10 CAPITOL D(M | GREAT SPACE COASTER ( M| BRDGE BASKS (MON) (W) HEALTH MATTERS (TUB) (K» MAOC OP WhTEACOlORE (FRf» 4*6 OX THE FLPfTETONCE S 2 :3$ 4:30 QDPFRENT STROKES (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTERS 5:35 B (S| TMS WEEK'S MUSK JX WOUANWATCH (THU) "llttrltaKr. Civilization and the Jews." a monumental nineepisode piddle lelevlslon series that documents the swerplii|< course nf Jewish experience ihrouKh three mlllcnta of Western civilization, begins Monday and Tuesday al 9 p.m. In a special tw»-nlghl premiere onChannel 2 4 . M ore (han five years In pro­ duction. the milestone television even; Is hosted and nurrulrd hv JX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Abba Evan, former Israeli Am­ first time on television more bassador lo (he United Stales than 3 .0 0 0 yeurs of J cwIbIi history seen as part of the and (beUnited Nullons. development of Western civiliza­ ’‘Heritage” —a production of tion. The nine episodes recount WNET/New York - Is the first the dramatic story of a people full-scale television celebration who first emerged as 11 nomadic of our common humanistic and tribe admldst the glittering em­ mural heritage, explored pires of Mesopotamia and Egypt, through what Eban calls (he a people whodelcared allegiance “mysteries" of the preservation, In u God above nature, a people renewal and resonance of Ihe whose exodus from slavery lias Jewish people. lieeome a metaphor for libera­ "Heritage” chronicles for the tion. FAIR READING ByLA U RA m izbtFisyti -amsraufaouTB X O A T T H E MOVCS 12:30 B f f i OULTY OR BMOCCNT J ) Q MOV* "Tha Lact Song' (tsso i Lynda Cartw. Sonny Cot 12:40 © O UF1STYIES OF THE RKH AND FAMOUS tm1 M am ba. *taiM ttaaw .cn fkawirttam sitk j tewi N w D 940 LEE R O A D O R LA N D O SANFORD, FL 321-1601 621-6766 ■out) awa u< it am . I fM twa l i . I ra 'O uAIL 1*5 01 MOV* "Companiona In taght"(IM TrW vynDougl 1:40 MOVIE RENTALS LAKE M ARY BtV D . S HW Y. 17-t) (N a il Ta W ln n-D lila) • © BULTY OR BBfOCOfT B M DM AVENGERS © O MOV* "Mgm Mum tor (1SS4I Albarl rmnwy. SIMM Han­ cock VID EO B E T A AND VH S SPECIAL S5 READING W ITHTH ISA D 1*0 VID EO R E V IE W The "WORD" From Dorris Is "CHECK" 2:30 M A R K 'S -llli.ffily -(li'lirm ljlu liiy 'S d v .ir After S^le -1’ rne 'ICE JP Hdb -M e I l)r llwn ★ REAL PIT -k OX WORLD AT LAMM (THU) TS j 6:10 iPItfPWHBl .T O O WORLD AT LAMM (TUB) 8*6 6*0 (S C D O n ew e (M | OMZD.Y ADAMS | M| ARTS BHOWCAM B4 (M LU BKM G liT 6*0 B 9 ) NBC NEW* ( D O ABCNBEfEg 7*0 iw O O OS PO RT! OOOO (PORTS IMMUTEB © O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE S IA M (TUB. WED, FRQ BffJnoydTheatTGB | ALL OUR MEAT IS 5*0 s © I * COUNTRY (TUS-FRQ JBG IY BWAGGART *3? m rst. SAT. MML 7:M B *4d ■ A n n UT.-UHL M S. 2:28 6*0 AT EUNRM CM EARLY MORMNO SMOKED OVER A R “ eal P “ a FIRE, COOKED TO PERFECTIONII .8 2 HARRISON FORD INDIANA JO N E S a n d PERM ©B lYIW nN BEE DAYBREAK , th a T B m p Jt o f P o o m (ft (M)QOOO DAY1 NPLEY* BBU EVE O R if NEWS [IT (T OR laiurad actanttau jam MM 9m tha •Mary of iranaporWig raftolcIM B (NAM BARKER M Mw m m wn h pw w ip a , how M ramova a hard-MBad agg from a bora* g flt (M l IAMB B (tdf AUSTEf cmUMITS FWI By Timmy WyrtdtM knd • ©NEWS © B CBS EARLY MORNM P ABC NEWS TMSMORMNO ★ RIBS ★ CHICKEN ★ PORK & BEEF IK-UT-SSB 7:44 ut.uaHI til M 6:30 Caw »*• CWkkf laW lllcM Niachiaraaa Qaagwaai ■t iv in anaiaaao m a w 6:48 MQ ) (M | AM. WEATHER 7*6 ) TODAY 7*0 Prst Runl 7*0 a 9 ) SUMCY IREWBTIK Funky •acapaa Bam tha iN d a i i chaitar, and Hanry goaa to eocat m *M cum lody (P a rtia lS ) IN R N U B 6*0 B 9 ) MIGH T N M R (Saaaon Pramfaral Mlehad and KITT chM• Mgp-MCh 2613 H W Y . 17-9 2 I (SI HEATHCUFF 7:16 | j 5 TOUF.«M(TO TO M P U B -FR B H (Across FromBig 10 Tlrs) M ON .-FRI. 10:30-6:00, SAT. 10:30-3:00 A h Im I A ll O d d i 7*0 TD M A N O JBRRY BTRBTW g V O LTR O N . (M FW CEKO F 7:35 O I DREAM OF 6*0 Baaify) In B « W iMIgHaa a • aardar M tar puoamw i tom Star* AngMa Lanabury. © # M ARDCASTLI AND « a aval • aard-rau arandtormar haodl n M O N A M JT B f • (M l NATURE An 8:05 » ■ 6:30 1*6 O I LOTS LUCY •*0 B ,w w l*‘SJl ■ MOV* M T M WALTONS am ky 9*6 1:06 11*0 CHARLEY PELL 9*0 © a 1 (Pramtara) Mary T»Mr Moora. Jama* Garnar. D aM * ■ tertaa of 9:30 u 10*0 ) to m o o n m c to n I h o u ru ag azm IBM VALLEY j BLBCTRC COMPANY(R| AYBSHNVRJa 10 *0 b a l e o p DM M a ry la n d S t y lo O r O o r llc C ra b a ll T h a B o s t Y o u Cast C r o c k W it h A M a lle t, fto rv o d la A N N E B O N N IE S T A V E R N MON. & TU ES. 8 :3 0 T H » : 3 0 P .M . MONDAY I LUCY ■ © T H E F IN E S T IE A V M B , P H I M E B IB A A U YOU CAN E A T *7tO S at(SSI FBB( PANTHER © FACTS OF U F IB O CA O urG gPU r' R ichard W U rnw h. land L O B S m HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN 11M WOODY WOOOFBCM B WBWFBCTOR GADGET C O fflT Y 11*0 lOFPORIUM IM T A l l Im p o r te d B o a r • 1.0 0 TUESDAY I t ’s T w o F o r O n « T u e s d a y O n A ll H lg h b o lla A n d M o s t C o c k t a ils A ll D a y A n d A l l N ig h t HAFFY HOUR 2 FORI M.l f hNta-M An 4 a M Mo a t Aull H M Ia A CacktGlU 1 1 :3 0 b - m . t o 6 :3 0 p .m . 6 9 :3 0 p .m . T i l C lo t t a s EA R LY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4 :3 0 p .m . T o 6 :0 0 p .m . P R IM E R IB . 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FRQ Ml |M) THE DUKES OF HAZZARO (D (10) OCEANUB (MON) 6D (Ml UNOERBTANDPfQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) 0D m NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOLCnON TO COMPUTERS Je w is h 'H e rita g e ' O n Public Te le v is io n O JERRY PALWELL © ONEWE OXFUHnuE O AS THE WORLD TURNS (M | GOWER PYLE JM | CONGRESS: WE THE PfOP L I (WED) B (M l SQUARE FOOT GARDENBfQ(FRf| B (I) THE HONEYMOONERS 11*5 1:30 JXTHEMUNBTERE MBN OF 00T0GW ■ TNa program hear at *• OS MOV* Tha Horn i (ItM)JohnWayna, Wl Tha Urcon cavalry Rtvaa toward X 1 1*0 B I Ml ONE THIRD OF A NATION 6*6 B(M| MAGC OP FLORAL PAMT- MG a (*) MOV* "Who WN Thai LadyT' (IBtOI Tony CUrtH, Daan Uartm A ooaaga i am aM of a artar BNnd M IMp aipum to Na wda why ha waa kuamg •MuderU ill (MlBEWITCHED York'i ConaarvwPva Fatly B(B)BARETTA aSWUBBTUNG Q n&'MOOAY g n a x o N tw s © B 0BB NEWS MQHTWATCH O 4) M O N TA G E: TH E BLA CK 9:38 9 KSO N EW S (M l San fo rd 12*0 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST- 11*0 1:05 0 (1 ) MOV* JX U O V * 4:35 3*0 1SAHTA BARBARA o|eOUOINO LIGHT O |CGENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. THU. FRO Y) O BASEBALL (TUB, WED) 1! (M) BUGS EUNHT B(MIFLORK)ASTYLf tE (S) VOLIRON. OEPENOER OF THE LBOVERM (FR B 11:35 JX AIL IN THE FAMILY AFTERNOON 12:30 10:39 aniwncH (j: a B (II GET SMART d )(l) FAMILY (M) BOB NEWHAKT (8) TALES FROM THE DARK■CE 2*0 B (M l NATIONAL HOH SCHOOL ROOCOFEULB a <B| MOV* "Up Tha Sandboi" IIIT 2 ) Barbra Slrdaand. David SaFby An «I pactaril houaarvH* urtaurt of har rota h modarn toctaty Itana lo fkghtt of fantaay and tha MmMal movamanl at a MAjtton lor har SM TO N YRAM M LL moral 11 (M| FFEfK F B * PANTHER O JM MAG OF WATVCOLp (M|| MAOC 10:30 If 30 !T SCRABBLE O LOVING (1C|FL0RCA8TYLI (0|M| NOVA (THU) QD1101WONDERWORKS (FRO OX SPORTS PAGE WORLD Author Adam Smith hoitt ■nafyiaa of aconormc dauot and (B B T ARCADE a ® t h e WORLD TOMORROW i } i O SUNDAY MORNMQ (7) O FBWT PRBEEYTtRMN CHURCH OP ORLANDO ail (M l JO E * AM) TM FUBSYCATS B (M| CALLIGRAPHY WITH KEN 10*5 (TUEJ Q) (M | MY8TERY1 (WED) 2 (W| ADAM SMITH’S MONEY 4*0 B 9 ) MOV* "Hannanay" (tt7l) Rod Btaigar. Laa Ranack AFMr Na adM and chM ara kaad ki Northam (Ml RHOOA (10) MOV* (MON. THU) . (M | MATPIEE AT THE BUOU (TUB) B (MICONORESS: WE THE FEOP U (WED) B |M | FLORCA HOME GROWN uanonnaairon (P a rtio fl)|R )g hattan" (11)4) Gkigar Kogan Franca Ladarar A young chorua gkl W E m tora Mth an Bagaf Man 2*5 OX BASEBALL San « Atlanta Bravaa 3 *0 CD O BASEBALL Tha two moal important gamaa Involving tha AL Waal patmant raca am ba ragtonaFy broadcaat Starting lima E aub|acl 10changa 11:05 JJTHECATUN8 JX OAT OF DISCOVERY (D B I (B|W.V. GRANT 10:00 B 9 ) SCENE OF THE CREJE A brtda d murdarad on har wadding day. a babydnar tarromaa har charga. not raaMtng tha young gkl hat ■ maant of ravanga Hotlad by Oraon Wdtat ® O TRAPPER JOHN, MD. (Saaaon Pramtara) Trappar t naad Id tacala a haart trantpiam donor for a 12-yaar-oM paltant laadt lo a dnpuMwrtnGonto Sura Pamaa Robaria and Qragory Harrtton 01 (Ml BCEPINOEHI NEW* B (Ml MASTERPCCE THEATRE "Prtvata Schutt" Schuli. ipottad at an knpoalM ki England, la chaaad lo Iho coail whtra ho unwittingly goti caughi up m tha Dunkirk rrac- 1:30 (D O MOV* "Romanca tn Man­ I® H arm on y and g r a c e 5o j OS W RH TUM M 0 (B I I I NBC NEWS (J lO M M W I • (M l TONAL WORLD B (M) MASTERPNCC THEATRE ’ Prhrttt Schutt ' SeNZJ vrvt Nk band ol couniartadarf bagm man monumantal In k of Mrgmg Engkah )g banknofaa (Fart 2 of I) (K 7 *0 0:10 ( D ---------- pfWiiat SI Loun CardmaN X O NFL FOOT1AU DaSaaCow SM I at Chicago Baari X O WALL STREET JOURNAL 3 *0 B (t) MOV* "StNtoaT ( 1»T») Kafr Duka* Robm Ward 5:05 5:35 O 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL MMnr DoL upParkam antw h anthaR o yalFam H yin|qm sndeiv* B fSIB A M TTA 5:30 1r00 3 ) B NFL FOOTBALL Raglond covaraga Of Haw York OianU M Lot Angtfat Rkma. Atlanta FMcona M (U) (SS) OREATEST AMERICAN HERO B |M) WASHMGTON WEEK M B (M l WALL (TRO T WEEK "Marking Tima - Or Tima To Buy?" Guaat Hobart J Farrak. dual markat anatyal. Marrta lynch. Prarca, Farmar A Smrth (M l HEALTH MATTERS "low © O MOV* "Tha Straati Ol Smi Frandaoo" (1872) Kan MakMn. 4:30 B (tO) THM WEEK WITH CHRN MORGAN NFL M NFL TODAY 11:05 ffl (»0) IT S EVtATBOOT'S MlStOD (8) MOVIE "Aaga" |1S?!| QaorgaC Scott. Rienard Baaahart Whan MB aon la tccttantaay kiaad try portonad gaa. a ranchar aaaka raranga agamat tha Army 12:30 9 ) ( S O (D O n ew s (M lPt/rnN -ON THtHrra _ (M | MONTY PYTHON’S FLYMO CIRCUS B (8) THE HONEYMOONERS a S |1 I7 I| G«arga Mammon. David Kite A yw ig Man-agar runt away hom homa aftar Na Iiip -Iih w chaati rum out cf a StO.OOO Inhart, lanca 2908 F R E N C H A V E . (HW Y. 17-92) SA N FO R D M M U IA T H N I PRIME RIB DINNER • fa t* W B AHD STUFFED SHRIMP ••a fi U V E MAIN LOBSTER • 1 9 .9 S P R IM E RIB A N D P E T IT E LO B S T E R • 1 2 .9 B A ll O f O u r D in n e rs A r e N o w 8 e rv e d W ith : Our Famous ConchChowdor or Pranch Onion Soup, Bakad Potatoor Prooch Frtai. Praah Oardan Salad or ColoSlowandCholca of PrladVapotaM aami Hot ■ roodendButtor Bar»adT OoyaAW oah �\ \ I V • • - • 1C— Evening Herald, San lord, FI.______Sunday, Sept. 18, 1U4 YOUR D O U B L E COUPONS SAVE YOU M O R E A T W INN-D IXIE' HERE ARE JUST A FEW R E A S O N S W H Y W l R IS IR V t TMI R IG H T TO LIM IT Q U A N IIT II S . . * W l H O N O R C O U P O N S UP TO A N D I N O U D I N G S I 00 IN V A l U l * WE A C U P T CIGARETTE C O U P O N S * TOU MUST PURCHASE iHf S P E C P R O D u O .VH h E ACM COUPON TOU PRESENT ______________ ______________ THIS t M .S D I M M V A l K ) IN f >«( F O I L f ) W iN (. C O U N T It S O W A N f.l S I M I N O I I O S C l O l A H R ! VA M O V O l U S lA I A M , IN U IA N H IV f FI 4 I I IT IF (ICIUOIS F M fl C O U PO N S C O M PA N Y s p o n s o r e d C O U P O N S ANO R EF U N D C E R T IF IC A T E S PLUS DEPOSIT DIET COKE. TAB, SPRITE. MELLO YELLQ. MR. PIBB 0 TOWELS ju«to aou s -"ta w p a ta r wtn • v m v a rs r" m u l id mm Wm w n i lo a n c i r v i u i i toooan m on i \n* c u n * »o hus lSPECIAL i PEACHES W HOLE FRYERS 0 ’ ’• t o a w s 'i S T a r e There are lost of reasons to buy a Whole Boneless Top Round at W INN-DIXIE. There's the con­ venience o f filling your freezer n km Ts av e " ' " “■ m r r a w . a r ' ' ' USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED fying family meals. There’s the whopping big savings you get by buying in large quantity, And there's the hearty, • satisfyin g flavor of U. S. Choice grain-fed beef in every bite. That's the big­ gest reason of all to buy big! ya a KRAFT SINGLES WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . EXTRA LEAN GROUND ROUND S A V E 30* SAVE 30* '»i 00* ^ CUBED STEAK ASTOR COFFEE r $ 1 9 9 S P 89i M *0 l«ANO CMOCI KH III ii V t V S t e a k ................ . *2” J S I i k* roao FLAl*COCWD B u T fo t H a m ii fi . . » »!•* 1 1 3i i «Ht| OUM A p p le S a u c e . SALTINE CRACKERS C o o k in g O il r R TtA JC lAtiAPf. STU FF! 0 DINNER CLASSICS S p o g K o ttl S o ik , + - *1M ." >1" MIXED VEGETABLES �VIEWPOINT Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sepf. 30, 1 t t 4 -I O Brain Power RIGHT Tap Your Mind s Potential Close yo u r eyes. Take a deep breath. Helax. Take a moment to picture vour Ideal self. H ow do you feel? How do you look? What kind of an occupation do you have? Where do you live? What do you do for fun and relaxation? How do you relate to the other people In yo u r life? Has y o u r Imagination painted a picture that, when you open you r eyes and return to reality, seems far-fetched or downright Impossible? Maybe not. says Longwood busi­ nessman Paul Fransella. You m ay sim ply need to practice " whole-brain thinking." By D iane P e try k H erald News E d ito r T h e w o rld 's most sophisticated computer Is still the human brain. Yet It Is widely accepted that most people use but a small percentage of Its capacity. And even the most Intelligent, productive people do not scratch the surface of the brain's abilities. While spas and fitness centers are popping up everywhere, and working out to Improve the body Is In vogue, exercising the brain to Improve Its functioning Is not a commonplace activity. Paul Frunsclla Is out to change that. It's his "aerobics of the brain" he will market from the Longwood ofTlce of his firm Ncuroptechs. Inc. With partners Harry McKnlght. exec­ utive vice-president for human re­ sources. and George DeSau. executive vice-president for training and devel­ opm ent, both also of Longw ood. Fransella began In February to reach out to businesses that may want to Improve their employees' performance. His offer: a technique-oriented program designed to bring about more creative, more positive, more effective thinkers. And. as a result, happier people. Although he admits It may be akin to the o ld N o rm a n V in c e n t Peale approach, the system, he said. Is a next-generation 'power of positive thinking', because It's based on "sound scientific research.” Th e research Is not Fransella's. but began In the late 1060s and early 1070s when California scientists Roger S p e r r y a n d Robert OmateULdlscovered that there a r e two distinct sides of the brain and each deals with different types of mental activity. Th e research won Sperry the Nobel Prize and earned Omsteln worldwide fume. According to British author Tony Huzan. Sperry and Omsteln iound that. In moat people, the left side of the brain deals with logic, language, reasoning, number, linearity, analysis and such, while the right side of the brain deals with rhythm, music. Images. Imagina­ tion, fantasy, color, face recognition and dimension or paltem-map dis­ cernment. In normal Individuals the two sides of the brain are linked by a fantastically complex network of nerve fibers called the Corpus Collosurfl. Just as most people arc right-handed or left-handed, most show right or left brain dominance. For Instance, a person who uses rational thought more than Intuition or "feelings" would be said to be left-brain dominant. The extreme would be Star Trek's Mr. Spock. A person who's artistic and relies on hunches might be right-brain dominant. But. of course. It's not as simple as dial. Following Sperry and Omsteln, sub­ sequent researchers, Buzan says, showed than when people were en­ couraged to develop a mental area or side of the brain they had previously considered weak, this development, rather than detracting from other areas, seemed to produce a synergetic efTect In which all areas of mental performance Improved. Hence the ef- P a u l F r a n s e lla ...Nature has endowed us with all we need for health, success and happiness. fort of Fransella and others to en­ courage optimum use of both sides of the brain In an Integrated fashion. At first glance the history of scientific and creative geniuses would seem to belle the theory. Most of the "great brains". Buzan says, appeared very lopsided In mental terms: Einstein and other scientists seemed to be pre­ dominantly logical or left-brain domi­ nant, while Picasso. Cezanne and other great artists and musicians appeared right-brain dominant. Looking deeper, however, the author of Use Both Sides of Your Brain says we d is c o v e r t h a t E i n s t e i n f a ile d m athem atics at school, numbered among his activities violin playing, art. sailing and Imagination games. In fact, according to Buzan. It was to his th ? ‘ Daydream ing "While daydreaming on a hill on a summer day. he Imagined riding sun­ beams to the far extremities of the universe,” Buzan writes. "A d d upon finding himself returned 'llloglcally'. to the surface of the sun. he realized that the universe must Indeed be curved, and (hat hts previous 'logical' training was Incomplete. "Th e numbers, formulas, equations and words he wrapped around this new image gave us the theory of relativity — a left and right brain synthesis.” Other social scientists have called the similar process toward the solution of a problem divergent thinking — the fluid search for new Ideas by looking at things In new and different ways. It Is the opposite of convergent thinking — the thinking process that strives toward order and logical consistency by stay­ ing within accepted norms. As with Einstein. Buzan explains, the great artists turned out to be 'bothbrained'. "Rather than notebooks filled with stories of drunken parties and paint slapped h a p h a z a rd ly to pro du ce maste«pieces.” Buzan writes, diary "entries similar to the following were found: ‘Up at 6 a.m. Spent seventeeth day on painting six of the latest series. Mixed four parts of orange with two parts yellow to produce color combina­ tion which I placed In upper left-hand corner of canvas, to act In visual opposition to spiral structures In lower right-hand comer, producing desired balance In eye of percelver.' — Telling Quirks Relax - You're On The Freeway SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — By the year 2000. hiotorlsts will be trav­ elling over electronically controlled freeway lanes In a system devised to expand the traffic load, s a y s t h e h e a d of California's Department of Transportation. As drivers enter heavily traveled sections of met­ ropolitan highways, an electronic system will take control of the cars. Leo J . Trombatore told the In­ ggve, credit (or many of nls most significant, scientific Insights. examples of Just how much left-brain activity goes Into what we normally consider right brain pursuits.” It's Leonardo da Vinci who stands out as the "supreme example" of what one person can do If both sides of the brain are developed simultaneously. "In his time." Buzan writes, "he was arguably the most accomplished man In each of the following disciplines: art. sculpture, physiology, general science, architecture, mechanics, anatom y, physics and Invention. "Rather than separating these dif­ ferent areas of his latent ability, he combined them. Leonardo's scientific notebooks arc filled with 3-dlmenslonal drawings and Images: but perhaps more Interestingly, the final plans for his great painting masterpieces often look like architectural plans: straight lines, angles, curves and numbers. " It seems, then, that when we describe ourselves as talented In cer­ tain areas and not talented in others, what we are really describing Is those areas of our potential that we have successfully developed, and those areas of our potential that still lie dormant, which In reality could, with the right nurturing, flourish." According to Fransella. nurturing both sides of the brain Is Important to human success and happiness In gen­ eral. but Is particularly Important for people In business due to the techno­ logical "Information explosion." " A real concern for business lexlay Is that the human brain won't be able to cope with the accelerating rale of change." Fransella said. "Forty years ago on Madison Avenue the amount of work that came across my desk that I was required to know Is about 5 percent of what the work load Is to d a y . P ro d u c ts , m a r k e tin g , personnel change at an ever-increasing rate. Stability doesn't exist anymore. "Change Is one of the biggest single threats to our well-being. We need a more creative mind to solve the new problems. It's not Just making money. It won't do to Just suy ‘we'li beef up sales and curtail expenses.' The MBA's narrow blinker-approach to problems Companies lhql d o q X tdSs|. with the information explosion, with stress, won't make money. The only answer. If there Is an answer at all. has to be In understand­ ing how the brain functions and being able to draw on more of the brain's potential. If It Isn't there. It Isn't anywhere." What stage are we In In understand­ ing the brain? "In kindergarten." Fransella said. "But having said that. I think there are clues here and there. We all have the same number of brain cells. We're all the same buslc computer. We differ In the software. Reprogramming " B u t our brains w ill take new software. We can program and repro­ gram our brain. "Ncuroptechs offers some of this reprogramming In three areas: tech­ niques for Integrating right and left brain functions: applying this Integra­ tion In specific areas such us time management and communications; und applying It to 'wellness', eliminat­ ing health-destroying habits and at­ titudes so common among hard-driving businessmen." It Is on this last point that Fransella. 57. has the most personal experience. And It Is what ultimately led to his Interest and Involvement In wholebrain thinking. Bom In England. Fransella attended Dade Junior College, the University of Miami, and Florida Atlantic University. He was Involved In business. Insurance and real estate In Miami and New York City for 20 years. He taught classes for Language Rhythm Logic Mualc The front view of the two sides of the brain and their functions the Small Business Administration In Miami on selling, banking economics, federal tnxallon und sales manage­ ment. He did private consulting In the financial area, was a mortgage broker and completed an analysis of the Broward County Industrial Association for F lo rid a A tla n tic . He was an appraiser In federal bankruptcy cases and ran u profitable camper-leasing company. He had money. He bad success, at least that defined In conventional terms. But at the same time there were marital, health untd personality pro­ blems. he said. "A nd dissatisfactions with certain aspeclsof m y life." H r had several bud marriages, he sald. " I was dissatisfied with my Inability to lead a relatively stable tnarrlrd life and be as good a husband or parent as I knew was possible by looking at others. "I was the typical burned-out execu­ tive In my forties. I was drinking loo much and smoking ltx> much and using drugs. I started to have eye und kidney problems and ulcers. The parts were-breaklng down prematurely." Hut It wasn't u middle-age crisis, lie said. “ It had been a clsls for 20 years." Was he an alcoholic? As long as you've got money and booze .you don't call youraeir un anMhbli<?:'*'hc liald. "But 1 pilled and drank rppsrlf min oblivion every night ... I guess I was." It was out of the despair fallowing the break-up of a marriage thul Ills search for a better way of life began. "Th e y say when you're really hit on the head hard enough, you start looking." he said. His first experience was a religious one. Having been brought up in the English church. I turned In that In my ‘dark night of the soul."' He hit rock-bottom, he said, on the day he went to see his two-year-old daughter for the last time. He had ugrerd to let his best friend, who wus to marry his soon-to-be rx-w lfr. adopt the girl und raise her. Seeing Ills deep emotional stress, his wife said: "W h y don't you find a church?" "I drove around south Miami In one of my campers looking for a church." he said. "I didn't find one. Through Irurs of anger and desperation I finally pulled the cur up to a curb and said Damn It. Alright God. If you really exist, you'd better give me some sign now ...* "I walled with my eyes shut und nothing happened. Then I said ‘Just as I though: ... there Is no god.' But then I looked up und framed In the driver's side mirror wus a church. I must have driven right by It and never seen It It was so perfectly framrd. To me It wus an answer. "It changed m y whole frame of mind at that moment. I call It u spiritual experience to this duy. It gavr me hope for the future." Since then. Franseltu said, he hus been In "every kind of church" and DOONESBURY /U96HXM H im r r w n u eu w ' — LEFT sought answers a myriad of other ways. "Yoga, meditation, mind training, retreats all over the world. I did Just about everything that came down the pike between I960 and 1975." And. he added, ull of It was valid In Its own way. "I had a tremendous new-found Interest In all this knowl­ edge I didn't know existed. And a lot of new-found friends." • Today. Fransella said, he doesn't drink except for occasional wine at dinner: lie hasn't had a pill — not even an aspirin — In seven years Ami Inhas a stable marriage tli.it has been a success for 11 years. The difference there, he said, was In how It slurted. The couple met In 1972. Noel was one of Fransella's students. Since he hud failed at It enough times, he said, marriage was the last thing on Ills mind. "But the relationship started I HO degrees opposite of the way the others had." he said. “ Th e others had ull started as a physical or magnetic attraction. Tills wus not that way. I Just felt very comfortable with the lady. "Neither of us wanted unythlng from the other. Then we found out we like Hie same things Intellectually. And wulklng. talking, anlmuls. children. "T h e lust thing to de velop was an emotional attachment." They were married In England nine months later nnd now have three sons. I’aul. 10; Michael. 9: nnd Anthony. 5. Th e boys ure In Catholic school. Fransella said, "because Seminole County Schools d o n i even huve re­ cess." Learning "B y a huge act of stupidity there Is only regime-tiled P.E., their Idea of w h ich Is ru n n in g around a sunparched. dry rock ground with some grass. "T h e learning process should Ik - fun. playful and Joyful. Children learn easily when they associate learning with happy Joyful experiences. If they do. they enjoy learning the rest of their lives. There should Ik - talking In class, sharing sessions." Frunsclla said (he biggest problem with education Unlay Is that II Is tom left-brain oriented. "W e're using only one mode — the rational. W hy? There are many other m odrs through which to learn — visual, kinesthetic, auditory, etc." He agreed that schools huve music lessons and gym class, but "th e kinesthetic mode should be used In math and physics, loo. "You learn through your Ixxly as well. The Idea Is to Integrate the lot. "T h e people who oversee our schixtl system, from Wushlnglon to the locul level, ure remarkably medieval and uninformed. Th e y use the Marine Corps answer to the problem-recruit: work them harder and longer. "T h is Is totally and criminally Incor­ rect. "Informed persons know the brain Bee BRAIN, Page 4D by G arry Trudeau HAH. HAH. HAH UNH'UHJtline OMHUMOHUtH _ W M & IT * stitute of Transportation Engineers. Drivers will resume normal control when leaving the freeway. Such a system, now under study by the trans­ portation d e pa r tme n t, could "double the capaci­ ty of a freeway lane." he said, adding that It would be expensive. "It also would require support and foist from the public because drivers will have to voluntarily give up vehicle control." he said. I ! �Evening Herald (USPS 4I1-7W) 300 N. FRENCH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, September 30, 1984 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publuher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. A 1.10, Month. *4.75: 3 Month*. *14.25 B Month*. *27.00: Year. *51.00, tlv Mall Week. SI 50 Month,*6 OO: 3 Month*. *18 00:6 Month*. 932.50: Yrar. *60 OO United Way's Heart O f Florida DICK WEST No Wonder Hsing-Hsing Isn't A Parent W A S H IN G T O N IUPI) Zoo officials In Houston have confirmed that one of the Texas coral snakes on display for two years In their reptile house was made of rubber. Maybe that explains the panda problem at the National Zoo here. As every red-blooded Am erican knows. Hsing-Hsing and Ling-Ling. the male and female pandas given to the Untied States by the People's Republic of China, have never become parents. During <Kld-numitered years. If not more frequently, the trouble has been attributed to Using-Using's Inept mating technique. But that always has seemed to me a specious rationale. 1 mean, how can zoologists be sure what the correct mating procedure by panda couples in captivity might be? From Ling-Ling's viewpoint. Using-Using's methodology might have been Impeccable. Just because his approach Isn't necessarily the way other mole animals go about producing an offspring Is no excuse for Jumping to untenable conclusions. There's an exciting new film In town. A inust-sec for Seminole Countlans. It’s short: 10 minutes. It features a Casselberry resident In a key role: Cindy Carnes. It focuses on. among other things, an Important community agency In Sanford: SWOF* (Seminole Work Opportunity Pro­ gram). And, best of all. It doesn't cost much: No charge. Just your time. RUSTY BROWN It's called The Heart of Florida, produced by Martin Marietta Corporation's Orl ando Division, and It's narrated by Church Street Station's Bob Snow. It's one of two films available free of charge to anyone Interested In getting a colorful and .heartwarming education on what United Way is all about. United Way of Seminole Is making the films — the other film features John Madden In a National United Way production titled The Today Is the day before house Winners — available to anyone for the asking guests arrive and I'm suddenly as pari of the 1984-1985 United Way blessed, or cursed, with a burst of campaign. Just contact the United Way at super-clear. X-ray vision. Though the sun shines through 322-5050 und they'll get one or both films to the kitchen window every ufteryou. noon. only now do I see how This year's goal for Seminole County Is sttraked It Is from lust month's rain. $500,000, and no sooner did United Way of Crumb* In the silverware drawer, Seminole have Its kickoff breakfast early last never noticed before, arc suddenly week, when It was announced $16,116 uppurent — as arc dirty finger ulrcady had been collected. marks on Ihe front door. Funny. I There's no reason not -to expect the hadn't seen how gruy Ihe dish cloth $500,000 goal will be reached — If not has turned. Somehow, overnight, the hall exceeded — by the time the campaign Is over rnrpcllng has developed a decidedly nnd the viciory dinner held Oct. 25. There are 25 agencies supported by the dark cast In Ihe center path. And the gursl bedroom walls, which hnd United Way of Seminole, each offering a looked perfectly OK. lumed dingy wide-range of vital community services ... us soon as I opened the note that helping people who would otherwise have read: “ Arriving Friday night. T W A . nowhere else: to turn. 8:30 p.m ." For years the true spirit of this communi­ Have you noticed how different ty's residents has been measured by the your perception Is when you move prompt response to a call from United Way to Into u new house? At first you see give a fair share so the massive Job of many things you want to change, providing those sorely-needed services could repaint and remodel. Uul ufter u year or so. everything looks fine Just be accomplished effectively. as It Is. That's because Seminole County Is The A neighbor once told me that Heart of Florida. Test Scores Up Test scores taken this year by collegebound high school seniors showed a signifi­ cant Increase nationally for the first time In 20 years. Th e average score earned on the College Board's Scholastic Aptitude Test remains far below those recorded in the early 1960s. but as the famous abolitionist Sojourner Tru th once said. "W e ain't where we ought to be. we ain't where we wanna be and we ain't where we're gonna be. But thank goodness we ain't where we was." "Where we was" was terrible; thus the much-discussed "crisis In education." And we have u long way to go to regain the ground lost d u rln g jh e past two decades. The S A T . a test of verbal and math skills taken each year by nbout one-third of all high school seniors, offers a perfect score of 800 In euch category. In 1963. math scores averaged 502; this year's scores, although three points higher than last year's, averaged only 472. Th e uverage vcrbul score In 1963 was 478; this year's (one point higher than laBt year’s) was 471. In Seminole County, the seniors had a total score of 918 — belter than the statewide average of 890 and the national score of 897. This year’s national score was three points better than last year's and nine points better than 1981's. So. the scores finally arc going up Instead of falling down. It would be premuture to call a one-ycur increase on the national level In the S A T scores a reversal of the downward trend, but the scores are the highest recorded since 1976. And. they offer some encouragement that the students earning this year's higher scores may play a significant role In making the Improvement permanent. Those high school seniors expressing an Interest In becoming teachers made dramatic Increases In their scores — an average seven points In math skills und four points In verbal performance. If these would-be teachers are challenged In college so their own skills continue to improve, they may be In a position a few years from now to help other students Improve In the classroom. Now there's something to hope for. BERRY'S WORLD This brings us back to the Houston zoo's rubber snake. What If It turrifd out that Using-Using's keepers had made a point of putting a stuffed panda In the cage for him to practice wllh? Who could blame him for becoming discour­ aged? 1 am not. let me make perfectly clear, accusing local zoo oftlctals of anything. I am merely asking how. from now on. zoo visitors anywhere cun be certain they arc seeing what they think they arc seeing? Suppose zoo keepers, for reasons of their own. decided to engage In a bit of waterfowl deception, putting rubber ducks on the pond. Duck hunters know how real 1stIr decoys can be. And rubber ducks would be especially difficult to spot because ripples on the pond would give them the appearance of live movement. A spokesman for the Houston zoo explained that herpetologists have difficulty keeping real reptiles alive In captivity. Well, captive ducks arc vulnerable, loo. you know, even If nobody Is hunting them. Plus. It costs something to feed them. Apart from the ethics of zoo-keeping. It Is easy to u nderstand w h y a vla rlsts w ho have budgetary pressures would be tempted to replace casualties wllh rubber ducks. And what of erratures that cost a lot to obtain? Rare woodpeckers, for example? Visitors to a zoo bird house arc accustomed to seeing woodpeckers perched motionless upon a Irec limb, as though aslrep In the sun. The rubber snake In Houston was exposed after someone noticed It had not moved In nine months Would anyone be likely to notice the difference If bird house attendants stuck a few plastic woodpeckers around to give the Joint more class? Hardly. The average zoo visitor seldom turns to companions and remarks. "Isn't that the same woodpecker we saw perched on that same spot on the same limb nine months ago?" And If someone did. the companions would say. "Shut up and eat your popcorn. We're on our way to the wax museum." ROBERT WALTERS The Eyes Of The Beholder Computer Marketing Strategy when she moved In. she .was sure s h r was going to change the bedroom wallpaper. "I couldn't stand It." she said. "Now — after six years — I've g ro w n a c c u s to m e d to p u rp le (tanslrs. Besides. It would be such a chore to move all this furniture." White mine Is a case of situation vision, my husband Is permanently uIDlcted wllh tunnel vision. He cun spot food on the table, a tennis match on T V or a coupon In the newspaper worth $10 toward a car F O R T W O R TH . Texas (N EA) Because consumers haven't been especially enthusiastic about lstlng Tandy Corp. stores to buy Its Radio Shack computers, the firm has decided to take Its products Into the homes of potential buyers. The Fort Worth-based company has developed a "shop-at-home service... available by appointment at the customer's request" to in­ troduce lls computers to likely first-time users, especially families with school-age children. That sort of aggressive and un­ conventional marketing strategy has become a necessity for survival in an Industry whose extravagant sates forecasts of only a few years ago have given way to the reality o( disappointing results. Industry predictions of a com­ puter In every home have been muted hy consumer resistance to a p ro d u ct w h ic h m a n y families perceive to be of dubious utility. Home com puter sales totaled slightly less than 2 million In 1982. That figure soared to more than 3.2 million In 1983 but Is expected to register a far more modest Increase, to Just under 4 million, this year. "Th ey're getting tired of video games." says Murk Yamagata. who Is In charge of marketing home computers for Tandy. Earlier this year, the company reported "disappointing safes' but nevertheless remains one of the Industry’s most successful firms, "Software is crucial bul If you take a look at software It's mostly games — and that's been pretty well saturated." agrees Jan Lewis, a senior unulyst for Infoeorp., a Cupertino. Calif., market research firm (hat tracks and analyzes computer sales trends. "There Just aren't a lot of reasons for people to buy one for any other purpose In their home." adds Ms. Lewis. "H ow many households need a financial spreadsheet?" The Industry Initially sought to stimulate home sales by promoting computers for doing such mundane chores as storing Christmas card lists, filing recipes and balancing personal checking accounts. Potential buyers apparently real­ ized that they could do those tasks m anually in approximately the same time while saving the com­ puter purchase price of $500 to $5,000. The Industry coined the phrase "user friendly" to describe Its pro­ ducts. but has proceeded to produce computers that are too complex for m any casual users. Instruction manuals often are of little use because th e y are w ritte n by engineers with a penchant for technical Jargon. I uneup. He run see the teenuger down the slrret mowing the lawn in a bikini, yet at close range he cannot see that (he garage Door nerds to be swept or that chlrkwced Is devouring Ihe bluegrass In our front yard. I have to point to these things and say: "Look. Look.” Once when we returned from u trip. I left Ihe suitcases In the hall after I unpacked. He walked around them for u week, though hr knows perfectly well where they belong. When 1 gntmped. he askrd, "What suitcases?" T o be fair to him. I have to admit 1 don't sec Ihe high heels 1 kick off In the bedroom us soon us 1 walk into the house. He doesn't cither — but he feels them when he stumbles over them In the datk. barefoot and cursing. It Is said that beauty Is In the eye of the beholder. Well. It's not only beauty. I've decided. We also behold grungy dishcloths, spotted windows and creeping chlckweed. depending on who's coming to dinner. ROBERT W A G M A N A Grip On 'Contras' W A S H IN G TO N (N EA ) - The CIA apparently hus won Its mosl secret war In Central America. That war Isn't against the Sandlnlsla regime In N lruruguu. It's Ihe war for absolute control of the contras. Ihe rrbcls who arc doing the actual fighting against the Sandlnlstas. For the last two years, the C IA has been "secretly" aiding the contras' war against the Sandlnlstas. The Reagan udmiiilslrutioii calls this nn effort not so much to overthrow the Nicaraguan government as to dis­ suade It from continuing to aid the leftist rebels In El Salvador. The antl-Sandlnlstu contra effort hus hern fought on two fronts. The main effort has been conducted by the Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDNI. an H.OOO-man group based north of Nicaragua, in Honduras. T h e FDN consists prim arily of fo rm e r m e m b e rs of the late N icaraguan d ictator Anastusio Somoza's National Guard who (led the country when the Somozu regime fell, This hardened rightwing group wants to overthrow the Sandlnlstas and rr-calubllsh a con­ servative government. The second front Is bused In Costa Ricu. to Nicaragua's south. This group calls Itself the Democratic Revolutionary Alliancr (ARDE) and is po litica lly unlike the F D N . A R D E 's leader hus been Eden Pastora. who culls himself "Com mandante Zero." Pastora was once u leader of the Sandlnlsla revolu­ tion, but later had a serious falling out with the Samilnlaia leadership. AR DE's alms were not so much to overthrow the Sandlnlsla regime us to force It to m odrralr muny of lls policies. The C IA reportedly aided Pastora for quite some time, supplying him w ith m o n e y , e q u ip m e n t and technical ussistunce. The CIA also arranged for ARDE to use Am eri­ can-owned facilities In northern Costa Rica as staging areas and camps, and ensured that the Costa Rican government would disregard AR DE activities. But Pastora was never cusy to deal with. Rather than lake CIA direction, he did pretty much as he wanted. The C IA pressed him to actively unite wllh the FDN. and he allegedly agreed, after which even more C IA help flowed to ARDE. But Pastora reportedly went back on his .word: Rather ,than .gplng forward with a combined strategy, he called for artive negotiations between the contras, the Sandlnistas und Cuba. According to another version of the story, Pastora never agreed to work w llh the F D N . since he considered the former National Guardsmen to Ik - a greater enemy of Ihe Nicaraguan people Ilian Ihe Sandlnlstas. In any rase, the C IA decided that A R D E was nut of control and Pastora was more a liability than an asset. Things changed quickly. CIA help und binding dried up utmost overnight. Suddenly the Costa Rican government, which had been Ignoring Pustnrn's activities, begun to express "grave concern" about ARDE's intrusions Into Nicaragua from Its soli. T h e n , on M ay 3 0. a bo m b exploded during a Pastoru news c o n fe re n c e , k illin g fo u r and seriously wounding the ARDE lead­ er. The bomb apparently was set by someone whu posed us a photogra­ pher und used u stolen Swedish passport. T h e b o m b in g h u d *ull th e e a r m a r k s o f a p r o f e s s io n a l assassination attempt. Due to the stolen S w e d ish passport. It's assumed that whoever did it had foreign help. Some have blamed Ihe KGB or Cuban intelligence, while others ha veil blamed ARDE mem­ bers w ho were u n h a p p y w ith Pastora — and If this Is true, they say. Ihe CtA may have been In­ volved. Pastora himself has wavrred Ik - (ween the two theories. JACK ANDERSON DOE Tries To Break Truth Habit W A S H IN G TO N - When a gov­ ernment whistle blower is treated like a criminal. It's time to recall Adm . Hyman Rlckover's wry advice to conscientious federal employees: "If you must sin. sin against God. not against the bureaucracy. God may forgive you. but the bureaucra­ cy never will." J o h n H n allo was a security specialist In the Energy Depart­ ment. His big mistake was talking to an Investigator for Rep. John Dlngell. D-Mlch. He told the In­ vestigator last yra r that top Ettergy offlctals had lied to Congress about the security situation at govern­ ment nuclear weapons plants and .hud done nothing to correct the problems. When word of Hnutlo's honesty reached his bosses, they hit the celling. He was given an official reprimand und was threatened with the loss of his security clearance — which would have destroyed his carrer as a security specialist. Dlngell has noted the Irony that an employee of the Oak Ridge. T rn n .. weapons plant retained his security clearance for six months after his conviction for burglary, while Hnatio's clearance was In danger because he told the truth to a congressional Invest Igutor. W h e n h is bosses began to persecute htm. Hnatlo askrd for an Investigation by the department's Inspector general. The IG cleared him of any Impropriety, and Hnatlo got an apology from a top Energy official. That should have ended It. But the bureaucrats weren't through with Hnatlo. The latest weapon was a "w arning letter" placed in Hnatio's personnel securi­ ty Ole — and an Incredible memo explaining what the warning letter was Intended to convey to Hnatlo. T h e letter was written by one superior H n atlo criticised: the memo was written by another. My associates John Dillon and Indy Badhwar obtained a copy of the m em o. W ritten by Robert Morgan, a deputy assistant Energy secretary. It states: "T h e use of a 'warning letter' parallels the long-established policy of using a ‘drug certification letter' that. In essence, warns the Individ­ ual that continued use or involve­ ment with illegal drugs could have an effect on his-her... clearance.” So while a burglar can keep his security clearance, an honest whis­ tle blower Is classed In the same category as u Junkie and warned that his addiction to Ihe truth could get his clearance revoked. Hnatio's bureaucratic tormentors apparently were a little uncertain about ihe warning-letter ploy. So they uskrd the department's gener­ al counsel If It was O K to unleash the weapon on a targeted employee. The counsel responded lhat while the warning letter didn't violate any stutulc or regulation, the Energy Department "has promulgated no regulatory guidelines for such practices." Th e agency's lawyer then con­ cluded that, to be fair, the bureau­ crats would have to blaze a proper paper trail. " In our view ," the counsel's memo stated, "If you decide to c o n tin u e w ith th is practice, the procedure should be set out In a department order or regulation." What the general counsel failed to uddress — and what no one at the Energy Department seems to care about Is the fact that John Hnatio's bosses had no business warning him to stop telling the truth. Th e warning letter may make the lawyers feel better, but it won't solve the problem of bureaucratic vendettas against employees who try to do their Jobs. �I OPINION Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. OUR READERS WRITE Amendment 9 Would Limit Rights I am the mother of a child crippled and brain damaged due to medical negligence. I am appalled when Amend­ ment 9 and Its supporters tell you that it will lower your health care costs. Where In the ballot title and summary does It stale this? Thirty percent of 1he Florida doctors do not carry medical malpractice In­ surance. I)o they charge you less? Does amendment 9 tell you that a recent study found 149 physlcluns responsible for 2 4 .4 p e r c e n t of t h e malpractice • that there Is no reporting requirem ent for medical malpractice Incidents, that some physicians have multiple paid claims against them and still practice? Do they tell you that If you are maimed or killed due to Ihe negligence. Incompetence or carelessness of a physician I hat the nnly recourse Is legalities? They have yet to say to my son "I'm sorry", and he Is compensated only through lengthy litigation, a 5-week trlnl. and 6 hours Jury deliberation. Do they tell you of the mother of two children In for minor suigery who died from anesthesia error, of the Im ­ proper radiation treatment that caused paralysis of the arm and shoulder, of the patient who died after back surgery from errors by atten­ ding medical personnel, with records changed? Do they tell you about the fractured ankle Improperly trrated and the patient losing a leg. or death due to septicemia following C-sectlon delivery, or that a patient died in the recovery room following minor surgery to his wrist? NO! Th e y attack the lawyers representing those people In the courtroom, attempt to convince you that amendment 9 Is o n l y a m e d i c a l malpractice Issue In lieu of an amendment that will severely Until YOUR rights In A L L civil actions. T h e y talk about frivolous claims Instead of the above, hoping to keep your attention diverted from those Innocent, helpless hum an beings through November 6lh. Pretty good smoke screen, don't you think? Mary J . Drysdale President Victims of Mrdicnl M a l p r a c t i c e , I n c . Pompano Beach. Not A 'Medical Malpractice' Bill Florida’s news media for w h i c h a r e n e e d e d . B u t several years have done an Amendment 9 Is u constitu­ excellent Job of covering the tional amendment story. medical malpractice Issue In­ For the sake of accurately volving doctors, lawyers and Informing the public, there Is a others. need to unhook Ihe phrase Naturally, there Is a ten­ "medical malpructlce" front dency among the press to use Amendment 9 when referring to It In genrral. T o call ll a i he t e r m s “ m e d i c a l malpractice" and "health care “ m e d i c a l m a l p r u c t l c e costs" when referring In gen­ amendment" or a "health care eral to Amendment 9 (Reason cost" amendment Is mislead­ ’ H4|. T h e p r o m o t e r s of ing. even though Ihe pro­ Am endm ent 9 have taken moters of the amendment advantage of this predisposi­ would prefer that you echo tion by characterizing their their paid advertising. Perhaps one step In Ihe amendment In malpractice direction of neutrality and and health rare rhetoric. T h u s . Floridians have a balance would be to refer strange situation. They have generlcully to Amendment 9 b e e n to ld t h r o u g h pafd as a "elvll actions amend­ advertising and some news m ent" or a "lim itation of Coverage that there Is a "m ed­ rights amendment" or some­ ical malpractice amendment" thing similar. I have confidence that the on the November ballot aimed at reducing health care costs. press will sec through the Hut. In reality, there Is an so-called doctor-lawyer fight to am endm ent on the ballot the real meaning of Am end­ which applies to all civil ac­ ment 9. even as you continue tions -- drunk driving, com­ to expose problems und short­ mercial litigation, antitrust, comings In both the legal and toxic waste, ubusc of senlof the medical professions. Hut the Issue on the Nov­ citizens and so forth. Malpractice Is but one of ember ballot Is Amendment 9. h u n d r e d s of s i t u a t i o n s And It Is Important that Ihe Amendment 9 would affect. public be Informed In Ihe weeks betw een now and M a k e no m i s t a k e . Malpractice Is. a valid story. November us to what the A n d Ihe press has done an amendment really says. Larry Souls adm irable Job of reporting and Executive Director. F A C T edllortallzln g regarding the Tallahussce legal and m edical reform s Seminole Government Efficient It Is never pleasant to find II necessary lo attend public heurlngs; but because of It. we were able to see first hand what an efficient county gov­ ernment we have here in Seminole County; not only In our case but others being heard as well. We want to commend our C o unty Com m issioner Hill Klrchhoff. Chairman Sandra Glenn and all other board m em bers, as well as the Plunnlng and Zoning Com ­ mission and the staff of the Land Munugrm rnl Division (or their courtesy, spcdul efforts to see that ull Interested parlies are heard, wisdom concerning every ramlllcaiion of a decision, couruge to stand atone on a decision and expert knowledge of the county’s land and Its residents’ wishes. We believe these people will keep Seminole County a nice place In which to live, where we have lived for 37 years. Fred and Shirley Edyvean Sanford Sunday. Sept. )0. l»»4— 3D The Execution Of Jimmy Lee Gray Ed itor's Note: The following story continues UPl's In-depth e x n m I na l Io n o f t h e d e a t h penalty, which began In the Herald Sept. 9 and continued consecutive Sundays. B y Dsn Lohwssser PARCHM AN. Miss. (UPJI - Al 17 minutes past a sweltering Mississippi noon, a phone rang In the maximum security pris­ o n ’s press center. Th e U.S. Supreme Court had refused lo stay the execution of child killer Jim m y Lee Gray. Th is would be no dry run like two months earlier, when Gray cumc within hours ol the gas chamber before a court trlp|>cd up Ihe 8-year-old case one final time with a stay ol execution. Now, with Mississippi’s first execution In 19 years only 12 hours away. Jittery prison of­ ficials put their plan Into action. Scores of newspeople arrived al Ihe prison in Sunflower County In the rural Mississippi della. Slule patrolmen and armed and outright hostile corrections of­ ficers set up roadblocks and barked orders at the press. In all. II was a mass overreaelion to the task al hand — gassing a slender 34-year-old prison poet, born-again Chris­ tian. former computer operator and tw o -llm e k ille r whose number was up. In contrast In the scene out­ side. where al the high (mint of Ih e c o n f u s io n a h ig h w a y patrolman was hit by a truck and severely Injured, prison chaplain Ronald Padgett re­ members Gray was calm, re­ ceiving the anticipated news from Ihe court with a dull resignation. "If he was scared. I didn't gel that Impression at all," said Padgett. "I feel like he was really ready to face what lay before him ." G ray asked for a meal of prison m ade Mexican food. A halfdozen ministers spent the day with him and brought In pizzas. He prayed. He tulkcd by telephone with his previously uncommunicative mother on the West Coast. She hud once writ­ ten the Mississippi governor asking that Gray be executed. He mudr no public stutrmrnt. und refused Interviews. Through his ministers, he said he was sorry for his crimes, but did not want to die. One minister, the Rev. Joseph Ingle of Nashville. T r im ., made a filial appeal lo Gov. William Winter for cominutal Ion of the sentence. "M y God. We're talking about u human being here." said Ingle. "W e're all going lo have to pay for this." W inter left the governor’s mansion to attend a blues con­ cert headlined by H.H. King and at 12:01 a m .. Sept. I. 1983, G r a y stepped into the gas chamber In a small brick annex outside the. prison’s maximum security unit. He became the eighth person executed In the United Stales since Gary Gilmore stood before a Utah firing squud In 1977 und ushered in a new era of capital punishment with Ihe words. "L e l's d o ll!" In the last hours before Gray died, everyone Involved — the lawyers, the prison officials, the media witnesses, the families of Ihe victim s and ev#i* G/ay himself — Just wanted to get It over with. Th e clock wound down In Ihe cro w d e d, hot visitor center where wives of prison employees did a brisk snack bar business to Tho Death Row Debate benefit the women's auxiliary. A small knot of demonstrators stood outside burning candles while the mosquitoes feasted. G ra y was no sym pathetic character. He had sodomized and suffocated 3-vear-old Drrrssa Jeans Scales In a ditch, ll was a killing that had enraged th e G u l f C o a s t t o w n of Pascagoula. The wounds were salted by the disclosure that Gray was on parole from an Arizona prison aftrr serving seven years for the 1968 killing of his girlfriend. He had cut her throat. The parole came over Ihe objections of the |udgc who sentenced him. <• In a telephone Interview that afternoon, the dead child’s fa­ ther. Richard Scales of Dallas, expressed as much rage al the system that freed Gray as he did at the killer himself. The llrst victim ’s mother. Opal Prince of Phocnlz. Artz., volun- ’lf ho was scared, I didn’t got that Impression at a ll... I feel like he was really ready to face what lay before film .’ leered In come pull the switch herself. At 11 p.m.. prison ofllclals came for Ihe four media wit­ nesses. I hud seen death In many forms In Vietnam. Hut that was more than n decade ago. I was nervous and scared. I kept turning over In my mind In­ structions from my editors lo commit the scene to memory — every detail. T h e y shouldn’t have bothered. What happened In the next hour and a half was something not easily forgotten. We walkrd to Ihe warden’s office. His usslstant. Joe Cooke — a short, skinny inun with a large chrome pistol — told us no notes would he taken inside the death chamber. There would be no talking. We rode In u van through two roadblocks to death row. No sound came from the one-story brick building as we walked lo the buck. T h e sm all death chamber annex resembled an outhouse. We were searched und allowed Inside. The mom was ulxiut 12 feel by 20 feel. The gray steel gas chamber sal In the middle. Three windows on the track of ihe chamber o|>cnrd Into the observation mom. Stepping up to the window. I hud not realized we would Ire this close — only ulxrut two feci from Ihe chair where Gray would sit. S o m e w h e re tn the b a c k ­ ground. u ventilation fan was turned on. Its hum was the only sound us the dozen people In the o b s e r v a t io n ro o m w u lt c d silently. Gray's lawyer. Dennis Bulske of the Southern Poverty Law Center tn Birm ingh am . Ala., leaned against the wall In the track of the room. A fte r 10 tense m in u t e s . Warden Eddie Lucas spoke Into mously that to us. it did not look a hand-held radio. Shortly. Gray like Gray was dead. stepped Inside the gas chamber Corrections Secretary Morris and sat down In the black steel Thigpen conferred by telephone chair without protest. with the two doctors, who were His hair was long and shaggy. never Identified and never vlsi He wore Jogging shoes and a red hie to tis. He returned lo center prison Jumpsuit designating him stage and stated the struggle had a death-row Inmate. He seemed been the Involuntary actions of a nervous. He looked,from side lo man who had suffered cardiac side us two prison guards arrest within two minutes. fumbled with the heavy leather G ra y’s lawyer. Balske. had straps, buckling them around argued In briefs to the U.S Ills arms, legs and chest. Supreme Court that gas was His face was pallid, like that of a Hu victim. He mumbled some­ ...Th ro * times it appeared thing unintelligible to a guard, he was dead but then his the only words he spoke. T h e n t h i n g s h a p p e n e d head would snap back, hit­ ting the pole with an Im ­ quickly. Gray had his head bowed as pact that made mo flinch. the 64-year-old executioner, who Once ho m oanod'a loud, had handled Mississippi's last execution on May 1. 1964 — throaty noise audible ducked Inside. He was almost through the steel and touching Gray as he leaned glass... Wo looked at each iM-hlnd the chair and poured a other. I kept thinking half-quart container of while something was w ro n g ... cyanide crystals into a steel tray beneath the chair. cruel and unusual punishment Gray never looked al him. causing pain and strangulation From our vantage point. Just to lor 12 to 14 minutes. Ills opinion G ray’s left side, we saw the face bad not changed of a prison guard pushing the The official report said Gray's steel door shut. movements had not stopped lor The while haired executioner 23 minutes, a lull 15 minutes stood al a w in d o w to the alter we leit He was officially chamber and unhitched a lever. declared drud by a doctor who It dropped with a thunk, allow­ examined him -10 minutes oftri ing the crystals to (all Into a vat Ihe gas Iirg.ut to rise. G ra y’s of sulphuric acid under the body was stripped, washed, and chnlr. Th e n the executioner turned over lo a Natchez church vanished from the window. that agreed to give him it The deadly cyanide gas rose In Christian burial. a fine while mist. Gray leaned Thigpen, who had never w it­ forward and tried lo breathe nessed an execution, suggested deeply. The first breath made reporters lie briefed belter next him gag. He shook his head. lime. He said the whole process After a minute and a half ol needed lo lie "refined." struggle, his head slum ped T h e lo llo w l u g y e a r, the forward on his chest. Ills eyes Mississippi Legislature passed a blinked two ur three times like law Instituting lethal Injection as someone with the hiccups. I the -means ol execution. That thought It was over. new law docs not Include 33 Then. Gray's head snap|>cd Inmates sentenced under the old back and slammed Into a steel law, pole that ran from the bark of I left Mississippi quickly Ihe Ihe chair lo the celling. Ills next day. I was shocked at the mouth was open and his fare barbarity ol what I bait seen. I contorted as he pushed Ids body was relieved It was over, and tell upward against Ihr restraints. with a feeling something was He swung Ills head from side lo wrong. side. He looked al us und his hi the end. G ra y was dead, and ryes rolled bark. he had died m u ch the way he For nix minutes, that con­ had killed. It had Is-rii rrtrlb u tinued. Three Ilmen II upjtcarrd lion In its most prim itive lon u . he wan drud but then his head Mississippi killer! h im Just as would snap back, hilling the brutally us h r hud killed. |miIc with an Impart thul made The ilrsl victim's mother. Mrs. me lllnrh. Once he moaned — a Prince, told im- Ihe execution loud, throaty noise audible she had sought so long leli her through the steel und glass. and her husband In depressed We looked at each other. I kepi emptiness, Shi* talked about ll at thinking something was wrong. length. Eight minutes hud passed. His "ll bail been with its so long." contortions hud slowed, hut not she said. " T h e n , there was stopped A telephone rang. nothing Icll to hale." "Gentlemen of the press, let's Others Involved — the Rev. go." Cooke said. I asked If Gray Padgett, G ra y 's lawyer, ami was dead. Cooke only motioned some of the other reporters — all for us to leave. We lulrr learned said they were bothered with he had also expelled G ray's recurring thoughts uliout what lawyer. they had seen. Halske. the Warden Eddie Lucas followed lawyer, received bale mall lor Ills us out the door. We turned and role. I later discussed II with Dr. asked If Gray had officially been declared dead. "Nte comment." Richard Traystman. head of Ihe he suld. holding up his hand to department of anesthesiology ul Johns Hopkins University, lie ward off quest Ions. It sceinrd lo the four shaken has testified before legislatures reporters that something had considering lethal Injection laws, gone drastically wrong. Was lie said there are no ex|H-rts In G ra y really dead? In April. what It’s like to die. but In all Alabama had lo hit John lands probability G ruy was uncon­ Evans with three Jolts of electric­ scious w ith in two to three ity before doctors declared him minutes. The physical reaction dead. An electrode |>op|>cd oil to gas. he said, is the same as during the grisly process, all strangulation. conducted against a backdrop ol • "Th e strange thing uhoiil It.” he said, "is you wouldn't even furious protests from Ills lawyer. We decided to wait 10 minutes consider using gas to kill an al the van to write notes At the animal." visitor's center, we held a news Next; T h e Problem in Black conference. We agreed unani­ and W hite Can We Extend Life To WO Or More? Q. I keep oaelag oil th ese books aboat Ilfs exten sion sa d living to be 10O years old. Is there any truth to all th a t? Can w e re a lly slow down th e aging process and e s te n d llfe ? A. That sounds like a simple question, but the answer Is fairly complex. There are numerous theories about why aging and death occur. All of them focus on what happens in the body’s cells as lime goes by. Changes occur Hurt alter the cells' ability to function. When enough cells arc altered, aging changes and final­ ly death results. Some theories or aging suggest that such changes arc caused by g built-in genetic factor. Just as early growth and development follow a set timetable, so do maturity, aging and death. Other theories assume that aging la caused by damage that occurs In various body systems throughout life. Such damage could be caused by "wear and tear." harmful subatances In our air and food, or natural pro- Growing Older U .S . R e p . i within the body. The "damage" theories hold prom ise that such changes mlgh: someday be corrected or avoided and life expectancies extended. Howqyrr. they also have opened the way for aging "treatments" that scientists do not endorse. Be suspicious of any product that promises to slow aging, extend life. or,produce major changes In appear­ ance or vigor. As the S u b c o m m itte e on Health and Long-Term Care dis­ c o ve re d in Its h e a rin g on quackery In May. there are many questionable life-extension p ro d u c ts c u r r e n tly on the market. In the meantime, your chances of slaying healthy and living a long time will Improve If you: — Don't smoke. — Eat a balanced diet and maintain your desirable weight. — Exercise regularly. — Get enough sleep. — H a v e r e g u l a r h e a lt h checkups, see a doctor when you detect a problem, and follow a doctor's advice when taking medications. — Stay Involved with family and friends. — Allow time for rest and relaxation. — Slay active through work recreation and community activ­ ities. — Drink alcoholic beverages In moderation. If at all. and don't drive after drinking. — Use seat bells. — Avoid overexposure to the sun and cold. — Practice good safely habits al home to prevent accidents such as fires and falls. And. os I have found from personal experience. II helps lo have u positive attitude toward life. If you expect to live a long time, chances are you will. Plan ahead for housing and financial security. Find out what makes you happy and do It. B- A fter working la a large corporation for 2 0 years, I'm planning to go Into baetnoeo for m yself. W ill I a till h a re to pay Social B ocnrity ta x es? A. Definitely yea. You'll have to report and pay these taxes as part of your annual Income-tax return on Form 1040 SE. Even­ tually. the self-employed will h a v e to p a y as m u c h as e m p lo y e e a n d e m p lo y e r together, but increases will come gradually, and self-employed earners will get an Income tax credit for a portion of the Increased Social Security tax. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send If to "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715. House Office B u ild in g A nnex I. W ashington. D.C.. JOS 15. Volume of n u ll prevents personal replies. ••I know how wo con got Job security... Lot’s opon a ropolr shop thsl specialises In recalls." �40— Evtnlng Hsrsld, tanford, FI. Sunday, S«pf. 14, IH 4 ...Use Both Sides Of Brain To Tap Mind's Potential C ontinued from page I D can absorb Information In a Hash and access It Immediately — and have fun In the process." Fransella said he and his wife "programmed our kids" to enjoy learning. t "W e read to them on our laps so they would associate security and parental love with reading. "Not having T V we have time to read together everyday." Now. he said, they're only concerned w ith , not turning them off from learning. Kids, he said are right brain thinkers until puberty when the left brain takes over. "Younger children have no rational mode. They're active. Inventive and creative. Parents need to keep such right brain activities alive In older children by Inventive activities, visual stimulation, exercise, dance and efforts toward learning apprecia­ tion." If they do It successfully, their kids "w on ’t need to take all these courses like I've had to dp". Fransella said. They'll also be natural whole-brain thinkers. But with a little help. Inte­ grated left and right-brain think­ ing can begin to come naturally for adults, too. All they need Is some practice. At an August meeting at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress hotel at Lake Buena Vista. Fransella. who will ulso have a Neuroptechs office In Geneva. Switzerland, assembled a group of experts In the field and others Interested for a weekend of sample training sessions. The sessions served as a dry run for Neuroptechs' techniques. H arry McKnlght served us Instructor. Attending were Denver-based Jacqueline Wonder and Priscilla Donovan, authors of the recently published Whole Uraln Thin k ­ ing. Th e sessions Included self tests that Indicate left or right b ra in d o m in a n c e , p ro b le m solving discussions and tech­ n iq ues fun d a m e n ta l to the Neuroptechs system. For Instance, playing a tape of background sounds that seemed ukln to a peaceful outdoors. M c K n lg h t w o u ld u sk the participants to close their eyes, relax and picture their Ideal rrfrruf. And then, with pauses, said: • You are now In your Ideal retrea't. What colors and details are you aware of? • Do you notice a n y th in g new? • Do you want to change or Improve anything? • Each time you use your Ideal retreat, take some time to relate to your Ideal self. • 1 now picture m y Ideal reflection. • I now picture prioritizing m y business affairs In an Ideal way. • I now picture myself com­ municating effectively In m y business life. • I n o w p ic t u r e m y s e lf prioritizing Ideally In m y non­ business life. • I n o w p l c t u r d m y s e lf s o c ia liz in g c re a tiv e ly , p ro ­ ductively and effectively. • I now picture myself In m y business context with a positive and constructive attitude In conducting my business. • I now picture myself In my business and social life relating w ith confidence, poise and easeful grace. • I now picture my business and personal relationships as m eaningful, p ro ductive and constructive. • I now picture myself smiling nnd happy, having attained one of the objectives set for today. • Y o u r present experience directs you to problem Iden­ tifications. • Select a specific problem you will portray In detail In your mind. Make It dynamic and have the creative part of you pose three possible solutions. • Select the best of the solu­ tions. • Use as m a n y senses as posslblr to energize the solution. • Enjoy theexpcrtcnce. • Create It as you want It to be. • Exhale and relax. • Become aware of your body position. • Return to this time und place. Simitar 'relaxation' tapes were given to the participants for their continued use at home. Partici­ pant Diane Sllkey. host-producer of Channel 13's Good Day. a half-hour Interview show, said she left the conference "thinking It had been a pleasant weekend, but not thinking It would make a difference In my m ind." "But It was like inaglr." she mild, ufter using the tapes for a few days. “ It'sabsolutely effective." Profit N ot A n d You Help People N ot Pope John Paul IPs ringing Dollars call tor firms to pay attention to people rather than profits did not fall on deaf ears. My friend (Non)Cants Ebenezer Scrooge, the famous capitalist, was deeply moved by Tim othy the Pope's words. He asked me to come at once. T rsgarth tn Scrooge Is president of Marley and Scrooge. Inc., the kitchen appliance firm. I have always good product for a competitive thought of him as having the price. A higher price would bring hardest of hearts, the lightest of our profits down nicely." "Dam m it Cratchlt." Scrooge fists, the lllest of natures. He is the last person on earth I had nnupped. "Higher prices won't thought would be affected by a hrlp people. I want lo help. Can't yo u c o n fo u n d ed Idio ts u n ­ call to humanltarianlsm. I found Scrooge In a state of derstand anything'/" "W ell." Cratchlt replied, "we high excitement. Th e old man's normally Icy gaze had been could try lowering our prices. softened by a startling hint of That would drive a lol of our human compassion. He asked compelllors out of bpslness, but me to Join him at a staff-meeting, It would reduce profits. We and chuckled to himself as he might even be able to lose comtemplatcd the bombshell he money." "Th a t won't do." Scrooge re­ was about to drop. "Ladles and gentlemen." he plied testily. "T h e Pope said we said to his assembled senior a shouldn't be competitive. What executives, "we've been a suc­ uboul paying our employees cessful. and. If I may say. highly more?" "That would cut Into profits." profitable company." "Hear! Heart" his executives C ra tc h lt a greed. " B u t o u r employees own a lot of our responded. In unison. " B u t ." Scrooge continued, slock, and their pension fund Is pretty heavily Invested In our "we won't be anymore." There was an audible gasp. rompany. I'm sure they'd like Scrooge's top aides looked at low profits. Besides. If we aren't fairly profitable, we won't be each other In consternation. " I was transfixed by the Pope's able to attract new funds to admonition that capitalists like finance Improvements that will me slo p c h a s in g p r o f it s ." make our people more p ro ­ Scrooge explained. "His words ductive. and create higher wages moved me like no words have In the long run." " B a h ! H u m b u g !" Scrooge moved me before. I felt a little of what m y great-great grandfather thundered. "If trying to cut must hvae felt when he was profits Is going to create such a v i s i t e d b y t h e O h o s t of hardship, how am I going to heed the Pope's words? Christmas Past." "Ladles and gentlemen. Ignore "T h e old man's elevator Isn't g e t t i n g to t h e t o p f l o o r everything I've said to d a y." anymore." the executive next to Scrooge said suddenly. "W e're me whispered. "Next thing you going to continue helping peo­ know he 'll be g ivin g away ple. And the way we're going to do ||. is to keep trying to get our turkeys for Christmas dinners." "Silence!" Scrooge slammed hands on every dollar of profit his bony hand on the table. we can. An honest product for "From now on. we are going to an honest price for an honest direct every bit of our energy to buck!" There was another chorus of the service of people. There will be no more grubbing about for "Hear, hears." Th e hearty round profits." of s e lf-c o n g ra tu la tio n was "Cratchlt. how can we get our broken by a toast by the com­ pany's frail young personnel profits down?" Scrooge asked. Bob Cratchlt. Scrooge's opera­ officer. T in y Tim . "Profits for people! And God tions manager, twisted uncom­ bless us. everyone!" fortably In his chair. “ Well, sir, we could raise our Scrooge was happy . doing prices. We've been pretty prof­ a lot of people a lot of good In itable because we've qffered a spite of himself. A I i The 'Ideal retreat' concept, she said, "helped me see myself as the best I could be." After using the tapes Just four days, she said she was able to make dramatic changes In the way she handles the demands and stress of her Job. For Instance, she said, time management Is a big problem In her Job at the television station. " T h e Jo b Is I n c r e d i b l y stressful, filled with phone calls. Channel 3S's Diane Sllkey practices picturing her 'Ideal retreat' at a recent Neuroptechs conference. stacks of mall and Informal Ion that must be processed. “ Using Neuroptechs' tech­ niques. I was able to make value Judgments more quickly, de­ termining what will be of (he greatest value, without a lot of wasted time." She also said In Just a few days she found new opportunities "coming out of nowhere" which she attributes to Neuroptechs' techniques "allowing me lo take control." But trying to explain how It works, she said. Is u left brain activity, while the solutions had lo be created In the right brain. "It's more than positive think­ ing." she said. "Positive think­ ing was on the right track. Positive thinkers go out and say positive things, but the first flat tire they have they’re right back w h e re th e y s ta rte d fro m . Neuroptechs works on a deeper level to turn around phrases or thoughts that prevent or block you from accomplishing things." S u c h th o u g h ts are often formulated when we're growing up. she said. If you have something that happens lo you that Involves surviving, like something your parents tell you the first time they leave you. the thoughi Is Im planted like the#>Rock of Gibraltar. A 300-pound woman might think positively about losing weight. Ms. Sllkey said, but she Is n 't go ing to. u nle ss she overcomes that fundamental belief Inside her that keeps her that way. "Heavy people often eat to get peqple to stay away from them." she said. "Perhaps someone hurt them deeply and afterward they were fed a gigantic meal. The survival thought Is planted that the only way I can survive Is to slay fat so people will stay away from me. "In a sense we all have some­ thing like that going on within us. I have several." Fransella calls them “ limiting beliefs." He said an example of a limiting belief Is the Christian saying "It's easier for a camel to get through the rye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven." The Idea that It's evil to make money has kept a lot of people from pro­ spering financially, he mild. . Others separate their religious life and business life. "Th e y go to church on Sunday and go back to making a profit on Monday. "If what you believe creates a problem for you or anyone else. It's a limiting belief. If what you brllevc helps solve problems, then there's nothing wrong with It." Fransella said one has to balance one's ability to be a discerning Individual and weigh situations Intellectually with moral and ethical standards under which they live. Th e Jud co -C hrlstla n ethic that I must try to lead my life so as not to hurt anyone or cause pro­ blems Is probably a good one. though It might lie considered "lim iting." But Inner awareness and morality need not be based on religion, he said. It Is developed In the human brain. Fransella said last year Am eri­ can business spent five and a half billion dollars on training programs. But when you talk to the business owners, you find they feel they're not getting their m o n e y 's w o rth fro m these "week-end tent shows". After three months not many of the trainees are using whut was taught. After six months, fewer are. And after a year, none of the employees are using lh training, he said. T h e reason: Th e y 're "leftbrain lectures". Fransella said the Neuroptechs system Is different because It Is technique-oriented. It allows right-brain participation, greater synchronlclty between the brain hemispheres. "T h e Ideal retreat practice activates the visual part of the brain, validating experlentlally a mental forum. It makes reality of something they thought was Just daydreaming or fantasy. We're sh o w in g people a practical advantage to exercising the brain. It bolls down to using the gray matter better." He said even successful people can benefit from the system "because there's no limit lo how m u ch of the brain we can develop." Highly successful people, he added. make money. Yet. often they can't cope with their own stress. "W e give them the tools to overcome their bad habits. The family Is beginning to play a more and more Important role In the lives of executives. They're beginning to recognize If they don't have a happy home life — If the family Is not happy — It negatively affects their work. The quality of their work. In­ versely. affects the family. Fransella said It Involves a shift In the person's belief system, from i can't' to 'I can.' Getting people to make the shift Is another thing. "W hen we talk about bringing about a practical acceptance of a concept — that what happens Inside my brain, m y thoughts — directly affects m y outside life — for most westerners It's a dif­ ficult shift. "T h e y need some proof, direct experience, that shows this rela­ tionship between the Inner and outer worlds." O rie n ta ls . F ra n se lla said, believe you change yourself from the Inside out. That's why they are less m a te ria lis tic than westerners who believe a better car. or better clothes or a belter h u s b a n d w ill b r in g a bout personal change. "There's nothing Impractical about the eastern way. Except most westerners won’t go the Zen way. spending hours and hours at meditation." Neuroplechs. he said, alms to show In a more mechanical way. that change comes from within. Thai thought. Imagination, vi­ sual Imagery and the language of the brain exercise control over the outer world. "W hen we come to an un­ derstanding that our thoughts arc blocking us from what we want to achieve ... we discover the wonderful human potential wllhln us all." Sometimes It's as simple as e lim in a tin g those lim it in g beliefs. "It's an optimistic program." he said. "It says 'I've got a brain und I've got a body and I can Improve them .’ If I Improve them do I not then automatically Improve the quality of m y life? That seems to me Just common sense. "It's a message of hope, really. Development of our own human resources will probably become the number one priority on this planet In the next 100 years. There's serious doubt among thinking people whether we ean manage the amount and type of Information we have now. "But nature has endowed us with all we need for health, success, and happiness ... People can change. They really can change. It can be significant and It can be long lasting." SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Congress Has Changed The Law. ACT MOW! Don’t Lose Benefits, But Don’t Fight Alone. Expert Help, Can Make The Difference WARD WHITE O rrr 30 Ytan E n p rrtcn ce (305) 321-1319 F R E E IN F O R M A T IO N ! MO CHARQ E EVER. UNLESS YOU'RE A WIMMERI Lock Before 'feu Leap. Introducing NCNB’s N ew Locked-In A nd Guamnteed-Fbr-30Days CarLoan. Before you look into that shiny new car, look into NCNB’s new, before-you-buy car loan. Just tell us the price range that you’re considering; we approve the loan and you’re oft. Ready to deal from a position of strength. After all, your loan’s already ai an interest rate that’s locked in for a full 30 days. Don’t worry, if our rates go down before you buy, we’ll give you a lower rate when you close the loan. Remember, only NCNB offers this guarantee. O ur offer’s good on new cars and trucks. G ood for used vehicles, too, if they're under five years old. NCNB’s new pre-approvedand guaranteed-for-30 days car loan. Ift just one more way we’re working hard to be the best bank in the state of Florida. One a National Bank UmbmtotC � 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, September 30, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 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>, September 30, 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/73cc232bb83fba77f7f406d9df249cc2.pdf 7b60cff68bd6658b28b8cd544516e69e PDF Text Text -v Seminole Students' ACT Scores Top National Average Seminole County high school students did better on the ACT college entrance assessment test last year than their state or national counterparts on average, according to results Just released. Seminole students had a composite score of 20 on the test; edging out the state average of 18.7 and the national average o f 18.5. The ACT test Consists of four parts; English, math, social studies and natural sciences. In all four categories. Seminole scores were better than the state aiuj national averages. Seminole students' strongest showing. In com­ parison to the rest of the state and nation, was In math and social studies. In both categories their scores were 1.5 to 2 points m int* higher. hiuhir ACT test scores are required for entrance Into many colleges and universities, so the teat Is usually taken by college-bound students. It Is administered each year by the American College Testing Program based In Iowa City. Iowa. Jim Carr, regional director of ACT. said he could not release which county had the highest test scores, but he said Seminole County's scores were "excellent." " I f there Is anybody higher. I don't know who It Is." Carr said. Superintendent o f Schools Robert Hughes praised the showing and said the scores were the result of "strong teachers. Involved parents...and u strong curriculum program." .. _ . Karen Coleman, coordinator of community relations and public Information for the school board, attributed the high scores to guidance counselors who are better preparing students for college. The 330 Seminole County boys who took the test did better than the 450 girls In the math, social studies and science portions of the test However, the girls trounced the boys In the English category. The test also contained a biographical section where students could give their educational plans and rate their own schools. About 37 percent of the Seminole County students said they planned to get a bachelor's This Is to be the first phase of the modernization and expansion of the hotel property, which ultimately will see the addition of 60 guest rooms, explained Wallace Schoettelkotte and Ed Welsh, partners and owners. Final approval must be given by the Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting Monday. City com­ m ission a p p roval Is n ecessary because the site Is owned by the city of Sanford and leased to Schoet­ telkotte and Welsh, said Assistant City Manager Steven Harriett. Sanford architect Jerry Gross de­ signed the Improvements. Plans submitted to the planning and zoning commission show a 63 feet by 40 feet lou nge at the southwest corner of the property right o f the seawall overlooking Monroe Harbor, the marina and Sanford City Hall. The new lounge will seat 130, Schoettelkotte said, with another BO seats on the ctuitllevered deck over the water, Schoettelkotte said. Cold seafood type cuisine will be served at the lounge. Schoettelkotte said the restaurant at the hotel will be retained to serve breakfast, lunch and dinner and additional meeting rooms will be featured at the hotel. About 45 percent of the students said their high school education was good and that they were generally satisfied with the Instruction, courses and facilities offered by their schools. However, most of the students said they were dissatisfied with school policies. More help with planning their college educa­ tions was the number one need the students said they faced. Assistance In writing, reading, math and study skills fell below this. — flic k Brunson Wants Bell For 911 Holiday Inn Renovations Get P&Z Nod Plans for $1 million In Improve­ ments to the facilities of the Holiday Inn on the Monroe lakefront. Includ­ ing construction of a new lounge and rearrangement of the first story of the hotel to provide additional meeting rooms, received the blessing of the Sanford Planning and Zoning Com­ mission Thursday night. degree, while 54 percent said they planned to go on to a graduate or professional school. Business and health were listed most frequently as planned majors. Chamber Panel Endorses Tax Jnf** * 1* ( ** - \» A rc h lte c t’s ren d erin g of H o lid a y Inn’s planned new lounge to be bu ilt behind the Inn, overlookin g M onroe H a rb o r, the m a rin a and He added that In about 18 months, contingent upon the state o f the economy at the time, the second phase of the Improvements at the site will Include the addition of 60 rooms to complement the 100 rooms al­ ready available at the hotel. Schoettelkotte said a building permit for the Improvements will be requested from the city as soon as the city commission gives Its blessing Monday night. Schoettelkotte and his partner have an 85-year lease on the city owned property. The city -commission approved original plans for the Improvements and ex pan sion tw o yea rs ago. Because more than a year had elapsed since thst approval, the process has to be repeated. Harriett said. In other action, the planning and zoning commission: • Approved the request of James Sanford City Hall. The lounge w ill seat 120 with another 50 seats on a c a n tile v e re d deck o v e r the w ater. E. Ferguson for a conditional use for u duplex at 295 and 297 W. 28th Place In a single family residential district. • Granted a conditional use to Chris and Amanda Cranlaa to sell beer and wine for consumption on p re m is e s at 107 W. F irst St. (Christo's Restaurant). • Approved a site plan for a control house for Seminole County Concrete, owned by Florida Mining A Materials, at 2281 Old Lake Mary Road. • Approved a site plan for the conversion o f the old Hutchison homestead at 3000 Park Ave. to a multi-family dwelling requested by Charles Cameron. • Approved a site plan for United State Floor Covering Inc., a 20,000 square foot manufacturing facility at 3771 Depot St. as requested by owner. Kevin Spolskl. — Donna Estes By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter The Legislative and National AfTalrs Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the proposed 1-cent Sales tax to fund county Jail expansion and renovations of the courthouse. The committee also agreed to urge the county commission to accept the proposal of Southern Bell Telephone Co. to Implement a 911 emergency calling service In the county rather than seeking proposals from other firms. Shirley Schilke, chairman of the committee, said the committee decided W e d n e s d a y to re c o m m e n d the chamber's board of directors at an Oct. 9 meeting endorse the sales tax pro­ posal scheduled to be on the ballot for the Nov. 6 general election. The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee also endorsed the proposed tsx to be levied for the 1985 calendar year. If the voters approve. The tsx la expected to generate some 913.3 million In revenues. More than 99 million of the money would be used, under the proposal, for a BOO-bed expansion to the Jail. Of the enhanced 911 system. Mrs. Schilke said Doug Dickinson of the Association for Public Safety Com­ munications Officers will be invited to a special meeting o f the committee to share the knowledge he has gained about Implementing 911 systems. Mrs. Schilke said she and the com­ mittee members believe Southern Bell ought to be awarded a contract and the work should begin Immediately to Implement the program In this county. Under the 911 system, county resi­ dents could dial 911 anckget assistance In any emergency situation from the appropriate agency — police, fire de­ partment or ambulance service. The county has asked for proposals from other communications Industries to equip and Implement the emergency system to see whether a more economi­ cal program than the one Southern Bell *8 suggesting can be found. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III has said It will cost some 9400.000 "up front" for equipment plus an annual operating cost of 9235.000 and 9100,000 to develop a data base for the program under the Southern Bell proposal. He said In addition the costs of personnel to man the system are not yet determined. The early estimates do not Include developing a data base — the names and addresses of those who call the emergency system for assistant — which will cost 9100.000 whether the work la done by the telephone company or county staff. Rose said. And the county commission re­ sponded by asking for proposals from any company In the communications business that might be able to provide the equipment and perform the main­ tenance service. Mrs. Schilke said the committee's stand is that while the county might get lower bids to Implement a less costly 911 system, there are real questions about the quality of mainte­ nance service that would be provided. UAW-GM Reach Strike Settlement DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers reached agree­ ment early today on a three-year contract with General Motors Corp. and picket lines began to come down at many of the 17 plants struck by 91,300 workers across the nation. UAW President Owen Bleber said strikers were ordered to return to their Jobs as soon as possible, pending ratification of the new contract. The Pontiac. Mich.. Flero plant planned to resume production this evening, but It was doubtful all the struck plants would be back to full speed before Monday. Despite Bleber's back-to-work order, some locals said they would continue picketing until local Issues also are resolved. The agreement was reached about 2 a.m. after a 15-hour bargaining session. The contract covering all 350,000 hourly workers at GM Includes higher wage- for union members and Job security pro­ mises for six years for a majority of the workforce. "O u r people arc very d e­ lighted." said Leon Matthews, the president of UAW Local 653 In Pontiac. "The pickets have been withdrawn." Paralyzed Man Knocked From Wheelchair By Car A wheelchalr-bound San­ ford man. already paralyzed from being hit by a car 14 years ago. was hit again s « he returned home from a conve­ nience store. S tep h en S u k e l, 35. o f Shenandoah V illa ge, was wheeling his chair along the shoulder o f U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 10:30 p.m. Sept. 14 when a compact car hit his arm, knocking him out o f his wheelchair. While Sukel floundered helplessly on the roadside, the car fled, he said. Sukel waa In satisfactory condition at Central Florida Regional Hospital Thursday a fter doctors treated the shattered bones In his arm. The Florida Highway patrol has no leads on who hit Sukel, Sgt. Chuck Williams, public relations officer, said. He said the car skidded 27 feet before whacking Sukel. indicating the driver was aware he or she had hit someone. H ow ever. W illiam s said Sukel "was on the wrong side of the road." going south­ bound along the northbound lane o( traffic. Williams also said he had no reflectors on his wheelchair, making It more dangerous to be travel­ ing at night. Sukel said it was "stupid" for him to be out at night without reflectors, adding that he was through with "street wheeling." * * l* m n o t g o i n g o u t anymore. It's the last time I do that." he said. Sukel said he lost the use of his legs In a similar Incident In 1970. While returning from a friend's house in Indiana, he said a car mowed him down from behind. Since then Sukel said he has not driven a car. making It difficult to get a Job. Doctors say he may be In the hospital a few more days. He watches soap operas and thinks how "another five In­ ches" o f the car's Impact could have killed him. —Rick Brunson The settlement came one week after the expiration of the old contract, which was amended during the 1982 slump to grant GM concessions worth 93 billion. Ratification Is expected to lake about two weeks. T h e U A W 's I 1 -m e m b e r bargaining com m ittee voted 10-1 In favor of the GM contract. About 91.300 workers struck 17 GM plants tht* week In strikes sanctioned by the union. Another 18.845 workers were laid off at 23 plants because of the walkouts. GM said It lost production of 36.600 cars and 9.000 trucks In four days, or 55 percent of Its normal production. Analysts estimated the walkouts and layorTs cost GM about 9175 million a week. GM Vice President Alfred Warren described the negotia­ tions as "very tough, very dif­ ficult" but said both sides will benefit from the new pact. "It was very, very complicated lo grant (Job) security and still be competitive," he said. "It Is an excellent settlement that makes more securr than ever In history the Jobs of our UAW-GM members, " Bleber said. Prices On Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ sumer prices rose a substantial 0.5 percent In August, the most since April, propelled by more expensive housing, clothing, beef, fruit and vegr tables I hr Labor Department said today. The price o f gasoline fell 0.9 percent, less a decline than In June and July, and so was not as much help to the Index. The Inflation rate for January through August Is running at a moderate 4.2 percent, the de­ partm ent said, but Is now showing signs of moving up a notch by the end o f the year to the 5 percent range most leading analysts have been expecting all along. Prices went up 0.3 percent In July and 0.2 percent In May and June. The price acceleration was noticeable across the board, with only medical care and a miscel­ laneous category doing better In August than In July. "In fla tion Is gradually In­ tensifying. although evidence of this will not be substantial In August." Georgia State Universi­ ty economist Donald Ratajczak said. "Th e most noteworthy change In prices of non food commodi­ ties Is the absence of further price weakness for en ergy." Ratajczak said The Consumer Price Index was 313 In August, equivalent lo a cost ol 9313 for th e g o v e r n m e n t 's s a m p le market basket of goods and services that cost 9100 In 1967. Food prices went up 0.6 per­ cent. compared to July's 0.3 percent, mostly because of a 13.2 percent Jump In the cost of potatoes, tomatoes and lettuce. Beef and pork prices that went down In July went back up In August. In fact beef prices, up 1.4 percent, fell In the five previous months. Housing costs were up 0.6 percent after gaining 0.5 percent In July. Maintenance and repair costs declined 0.1 percent but there waa a sharp Increase in both electricity, gas costs. Prim# Rate Dipt NEW YORK (UPI) - Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nation's fifth largest bank, today lowered Its prime rate to 12 44 percent from 13 percent. 'N o H a z a rd ' NwsMMsisSyTssHav Vlacaal Ooztns of Australian Pinas, which tor yoars dotted Sanford ln .th« Christmas freeze, such as this one near " ’• C iv ic Canter; but their removal awaits city crews tied up with downtown beautification work. None of the dead trees pose a hazard, said Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett. TODAY Action Reports.......... .......ja Around The Clock............ 4A Calendar......... ;............ ..g* Classifieds........... :...1*A-14A Editorial.... Florida...... Hospital..... Nation....... ••»•*•••*****•••••••»•••••« 10A ........ .............IQA Abtoy..*..................11A 0*9ths.............................. j a ........................ . ................|A9A Television... Weather..... World. ........ 2A �\ , 1A-Evening Herald, tenterd, FI. Friday, Sept- 11, 1W4 Reagan Says He'll Renominate Him M eese Cleared Of Wrongdoing NATION IN BRIEF M X To Have Tough Congressional Test WASHINGTON (UPI) - Opponents of the MX missile now have four chances at killing the controversial program next year under an agreement reached after two weeks of congressional-administration negotiations. Thursday's defense budget settlement now must be put In a final legislative form by several committees. Some options: -S 2 .5 billion for the MX In fiscal 1985. which starts Oct. 1, but only $1 billion Is Immediately available and can be used only on 21 missiles approved last year. —The remaining $1.5 billion will be subject to two votes In each chamber, and a loss by the administration on either vote will doom the missile. Should the missile survive, sources expect the money to be enough to build 15 of the 10-warhead units. —The votes are to be within days of each other before Easter. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, saying his longtime friend and aide would make a "truly distinguished attorney gener­ al." Intends to renominate Edwin Meese for the post now that he Is cleared of any criminal wrongdoing. "It's always gratifying when the honor of a Just man Is vindicated and that's exactly what has happened with the report of the Independent counsel on Ed Meese." Reagan said In a written statement Wednesday. Special prosecutor Jacob Stein. In a 385-page report to a three-judge court, said a five-month Investigation of the White House counselor concluded there was no basis for prosecuting Meese for any of 11 allegations against him. Reagan tapped Meese for attorney general In January when Attorney General William French Smith resigned, but confirmation hearings were delayed when questions were raised about Meese's finances. Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said last week he would not resume Meese's con­ firmation hearings until after the election because of the political overtones Involved. "1 Intend. If I am re-elected, to resubmit his nomination as soon as Congress con­ venes In January." the president said. "I'm confident that the Senate will confirm him and 1 know he'll be a truly distinguished attorney general." Sen. Howard Metxenbaum. D-Ohlo. who led efforts to block Meese's nomination in the Senate, said he was not satisfied by the report, which he said Is "replete with contradictory statements." “ There Is no doubt In my mind that the sum total of the report fully confirms my previous statements that Mr. Meese should not be confirmed to be attorney general." Metzenbaum said. However, another frequent critic of Meese. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. said he accepted the report's findings. Kennedy said he had some "real doubts" about Meese's sensitivity to civil rights and civil liberties but. "In all fairness, the questions examined and resolved should no longer be part of the confirmation process." Meese called the five-month Investigation a "long ordeal." " I said at the outset of the Investigation that I welcomed the opportunity to confront the allegations and rumors that had been generated In the course of the hearing on my nomination." Meese said. Meese said he Is looking forward to the resumption of the Senate confirmation proceedings on his nomination.' Bird House Billboards Stockman: No Further Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) — Budget Director David Stockman says he expects no more cuts In federal programs for the poor next year but does not anticipate any new government efforts to help them. Stockman, testifying at a congressional hearing Thurs­ day. defended President Reagan's fiscal policies and said the growing number of people In poverty will have to depend on the economic recovery for relief. "What should we do? Put In a newsletter to those In poverty they are going to have to wait for the economy to Improve?" on Irate Rep. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y.. asked. "I'm asking. What do you Intend to do now?" Stockman, an architect of Reagan's slash-back budget policies, replied. "W e'd all like to find some panacea, some magic wand to make poverty go away," but none exist. Question: Do birds go on vacations? If so, do you really think they'd rather see Rock C ity than, say, the World's F a ir or New York City? And If they don't knock off for a little RJ.R now and then, why did someone put this advertisement on these bird houses on Florida Road In Sanford? HoroW Fhote hy 0rtgtrr M m WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORTS Gale winds hummered the Gulf Coast* with tides up lo 5 feet above norm al to d a y , th rea te n in g coastal flooding, while 40 mph winds whipped flames across South Dukota timber lands. Thundershowers were scattered o v e r U ta h . W y o m in g and southern Florida, with a few s h o w e r s In M i n n e s o t a . Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 mites — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind easterly 15 to 20 knots today through Saturday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms mainly south part, otherwise partly cloudy. A R B A FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with a slight chance o f m ainly afternoon S A T U R D A Y T I D E S : show ers or thunderstorm s. Daytona Beacht highs. 6:09 Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind a.m., 6:45 p.m.; lows. 12:02 east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance a.m., —: Port Canaveral: highs. 20 percent. Tonight mostly fair 6 01 a.m.. 6:37 p.m.: lows. 11:53 with lows In low to mid 70s. a.m.. —; Bayport: highs. 12:58 Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Satur­ a.m.. 11:52 p.m.: lows. 6:22 day partly sunny with a slight a.m.. 7.02 p.m. „ chance of afternoon showers or BOATINO F OJBXCAST: ^ Si.__thuudenUinna. Highs near 90. STOCKS Ttdto quolsllont provided by mombort of ltd Nstlonsl Attorlt'lon ol Socvrtldt o r* rtprttonlollyo In te r S M t e r prlrot M ot mid morning toddy. In te r dosior morkott cbongo IhrovQhovt ltd doy P r in t do not Intludo r tltll morkup/mtrkdoon Atlantic Bonk ..................... ........M « I s m H IM ......................41k MU 4 IH f lo. Id . r o . . . A L l g h f ........................................ 40V* 40 Vt Flo. P r o e r o u .................................. J it * I1 H FrooSom U v l n f t ..............114* unchon|t< M C A ......... .......... ..... .................. O k S k H»|hMkooir.................. JM s k M o r r lt o n t .................... 1?4* uncKo n p id N CR C a rp ................................... .14 P t e t t o y . ............................ O unch onfoS Scotty'*.......................... ISM unch*n(*S Southooit B onk.......................... U U U4* Sun Bonko................. ........ , l t k un ch m yoS [Eco n o m ic S e m in a r S et In M id w a y A community economic devel­ opment seminar will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the M idway Com m unity Center. Williams Avenue and 21st Street. Midway. The semi­ nar will be conducted by Hubert Grimers, lawyer and director of the Community Baaed Organisa­ tion of Daytona Beach. Those Interested are Invited to attend and ask questions. Re­ freshments will be served. w Several Enter Pleas In Court By Deans Jordan other suspects were reportedly present An Orlando man who was charged with Herald Staff W riter during that sale and during two similar possession of marijuana after being stopped A Sanford couple arrested for possession deals that Hall reportedly made with agents for violating the right-of-way has pleaded of Quaaludes. amphetamines, marijuana on May 18 and 23. guilty to possession of less than 20 grams of and hashish have pleaded gu ilty to In other court action Thursday before mariluana. possession of controlled substances. Davis, a Winter Park man who gave a doctor Thomas Wayne McBride. 32. entered the Raymond Thomas Hall Jr.. 25. and a false name, address and phone number Harriet Lisa Hall. 24. of Cameron Wright when requesting a prescription for a cough plea before Davis who sentenced McBride to Park, pleaded guilty Thursday before suppressant pleaded guilty to trying to one weekend In the Seminole County jail and ordered him to pay the public defend­ Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis who set Nov. obtain a controlled substance by fraud. 28 for sentencing. Richard Stephen Martino. 28. of 1029 er's office $350. He could have received a Hall pleaded guilty to sale or possession of Denton Road, reportedly went to Dr. Ramon year In the county Jail. Quaaludes. hashish, more than 20 grams of D. Baker, at 1900 Howell Branch Road. According to court records. McBride was marijuana and a firearm by a convicted Winter PArk. on June 18 and told him that stopped on a traffic charge after he allegedly felon. He faces up to 3V4 years. His wife he had bronchitis and asked for a prescrip­ cut In front of another car that was makln, -facss a yooi for possession of marijuana and tion for Tusalonex. which the doctor gave a left turn from state Road 491, Altamool hashish. him In the name of "Rick Martin. " a Springs at 8:49 p.m. June 14. •. According to court records. Seminole sheriff" a report said. The drug charge was logged when an Martino had the prescription filled and officer reported finding a plastic bog and county undercover agents armed with a search warrant entered the Halls' home May returned to the pharmacy the following day several partially smoked marijuana ciga­ 29 and confiscated about 20 pounds of and asked for a refill. The pharmacist rettes In the g lo v e com partm ent o f McBride's car, the report said. marijuana. 100 pot plants, a quanltlty of referred him back to the doctor. A Lake Mary woman, arrested after ahe When Martino returned to Baker's office, hashish, several hundred Quaalude tablets, refused to leave the Sanford home of her several hundred amphetamine pills and the doctor notified authorities A Sanford man has pleaded guilty to former husband, pleaded gulty to resisting about a dozen firearms. The search and subsequent arrests came attempting to shoot Into an occupied arrest without violence and was ordered to spend one weekend In the Seminole County a 2-week Investigation during which dwelling. U after 14H William Paul Abney. 19. of 2429 Chase Jail. officers reportedly met with the Halls and a K athleen Ann L a ga lle. 36. o f 206 third suspect at state Road 46 and bought Ave.. could receive up to 5 years when Illicit drugs from or In the presence of them sentenced by Davis Nov. 28. He Is to remain Wlmbleton Road, was arrested after an officer was called to 208 Mallssa Court. on bond until sentencing. on three occasions. According to court records. Abney re­ Sanford, to settle a domestic dispute June The third suspect. W illiam Sterling Mosley. 26. of state Road 426. Hall's Fish p o rted ly fired severa l shots from a 26. Thomas Lagalle. of the address, told the Camp, arrested for. possession of marijuana .38-callber handgun as he stood In his front and hashish, did not have felony charges yard and argued with a man at about 8 p.m. ofllcer that his former wife refused to leave filed againlst him by the state attorney's May 22. One of the shots reportedly entered his house, according to a police report. an occupied house across the street at 2422 When the officer attempted to Issue a office. The agents reported meeting Hall May 16 Chase Ave. Sanford. No Injuries were trespasa warning, the former wife attempted at hta home where they reportedly bought a reported, according to the police report to run from him. struggled and then kicked bag of pot for $35. five Quaaludes for $20 which did not say why the men were him when he tried to restrain her, the report said. ana five amphetamine tablets for $2.25. The arguing. D ia na 's AREA DEATHS DOROTHY M. ARCHER Mrs. Dorothy M. Archer. 80. of 4 Raymond Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 16. 1904 In Mount Vernon. Ohio, she moved lo A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m Maryland In 1965. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include a son. Orlo James. Houston: sister. Miss Kathleen R. Johnson. Altamonte Springs: three grandchildren. Haldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. LONA M. CARTWRIGHT Mrs. Lonu M a r g a r e t Cartwright. 69. of 841 N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday ul her home. Bom June 4. 1915 In West Virginia, she moved lo Casselberry from Virginia. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Robert J.; two sons. Richard D.. Apopka. Robert J. Jr.. Casselberry: daughter. Carol S. Elawlck. Casselberry: mother Bettye Davis. Swords Creek. Va.: two brothers. Bill Davis. Swords Creek, and Jim Duvla. Bluefleld. Va.: a sister. Jean Runyon. Sw ords C reek : tw o g ra n d ­ member o f First United Method­ ist Church of Sanford. Sanford children. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Masonic Lodge 62. Kensington Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In Md. Masonic Lodge 198. Sanford York Rite, Seminole Chapter 2. charge of arrangements. Order of Eastern Star. ROBERT L. DANIELS He Is survived by his wife. Mr. Robert L. Daniels. 60. of 848 Orients Ave.. Altamonte Harriet: brother. Gilbert Frocke. S prin gs, died Th u rsd ay at Charlestow n. W .Va.; sister. Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Oertrude Gessford. Arnold. Md. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Feb. 28. 1924 In klerom. Ind.. he moved to Altamonte Springs Home la In charge of arrange­ from Indiana In 1962. He was a ments. LILLIAN F. MacDONALD real estate salesmen and a Lillian F. MacDonald. 80. of member of the United Methodist Church. M erom . He was a Quail Pond. Casselberry, died member o f the F&AM Lodge Wednesday at Winter Park Care 279, a 32nd-degree Mason. Center. Born June 23. 1904 In Evansville. Ind. and a member of Prince Edward Island. Canada, the Zorah Shrine. Terre Haute. she moved to Casselberry from Ind.. Paula Wlckstrom. Peoria. Nashua. N.H.. In 1954. She was III.: brother. Richard. Suisun a retired cosmetologist and was a Baptist. City. Calif.: three grandchildren. Survivors Include her cousins. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Ootdenrod. Is in charge of James Mdnnls. Green Valley. Arts.. Jessie Mae Compton. trrangements. Prince Edward Island. ab r a r a m l.frocks Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Mr. Abraham L. Frocks, 72. of 2611 S. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, Winter Park. Is In charge of died Thursday at Central Florida arrangements. W ILLIAM E. SMALL Regional Hospital. Bom April 7. Mr. William E. Small. 70. of 1912 tn Brunswick. Md.. he 166 Pine Tree Drive. DeBary. came to Sanford horn Arlington. Va.. In 1974. He was a retired died Thursday at Central Florida railroad dispatcher. He was a Regional Hospital. Born June 25. the dedication of the new 6700.000 church building of Bishop Thomas Grady o f the Nativity Church of Lak* Mary ■ The rite of dedication of new yriando Catholic D.oceac. the church facilities on county Road Rev. Jim Slebert. the pastor, and uea priests will co-celebrate 427 to relatively new in the high Mass at 11 a.m. Sunday at Catholic Church. Church Dedication 1914 In Bonner Springs, Kans.. he moved to DeBary In 1980 from Joplin. Mo. He was a retired chlropracter and member of the Christian Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e t w o brothers. Walter F. Small. De­ Bary and Clifford M. Small. Eugene. Ore. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice FSOCKS. MS ASlA H AM L. — Funorol torocot lor Mr. ASraSom L Frock*. T t *1 M il 1. Lourol A «* . tenter*. »N> Odd ThurtSoy. will So ol I pm MonSoy In rtw cNopol *1 Sr Itoon Funorol Homo with th* Bov. Archlo Sul* *1 First Unit#* MolhoSIll Church. SonlorS. olflclollnf. Burlol will ho Ooklown In Momorlot Fork with Mooonk (rovotldo MrvICO* Britton Funorol Homo— * C-iorSlon C '*»o l In chorp* E iP iiin g H erald IU IP S M l I N I Friday. September II, 1M 4 Vol. 77, No. 37 PvhlltAoS Dolly 1*4 lottery, omcoel Saturday by Th* testers HoroM. Inc. Me N. French Ave.. testers. fi *. urn. teconS Clooo Fotloe* Pole el testers. FlortSa uni Hots* DoHvory: Wooh. II.Ill Month. M.7Sj * Month!, 114.11) i Month!. U I M i Vo#r, UI.M. By M*U; Wooh 11.Mi Month. M.Mi 1 Mosthi. A Monlht. tU.Mi Yoor. (M il m-MII. RETAIL WHOLESALE 'P z s s x v z o D u e s HOURS: S t 'S . 'S . * ? : ? * �•4 Evening Herald, tantord, FI. Bank Bag With $2,900 Stolen FLORIDA IN BRIEF Prisoners Join Battle To Stop Spread Of Canker LAKELAND (UPI) — Jail volunteers will Join Male and federal agriculture workers lo help bum millions of young trees In an cfTort stop the spread of a potentially devastating citrus canker disease. The state and federal workers were headed back Into the fields today to continue the tree-burning at three nurseries In central Florida. They were to be Joined by 45 prisoners from local Jails who volunteered for the Job. said U.S. Department of Agriculture spokesman Wayne Daggett. "It's a big chore.” said Daggett. "T h is certainly represents some manpower we can use." The canker, which threatens Florida's SI bllllon-a-vcar citrus Industry, has been detected at four other nurseries In the first outbreak of the disease In the state In 50 years. A bank bag containing $2,900 that didn’t end up In the account of Its owner. Jim Taylor Corp.. has been reported stolen. The last person known to be re­ sponsible for that cash has taken an Inconclusive lie detector test concerlng the missing bag. dep­ uties report. A company vice president. Dennis Dryson. 47. of 1700 Walnut Ave., Winter Park, re­ ported to Sem inole County sheriff's deputies Thursday that the cash was to have been deposited In Darnett Dank. Maitland, at 5 p.m. Sept. 12. but the money never made It Into the company's account. Jim Taylor. Corp.. a beer and wine wholesaler. Is located at 107 Altamonte Drive. Maitland. SPANIEL STOLEN A Sanford woman told police someone stole her Drlttany Spaniel worth $300. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Despite opposition from teacher Loralne Yarborough. 31. of union officials. Gov. Dob Graham and the Cabinet have 1201 S. Magnolia Ave.. said the adopted a new rule Implementing a merit pay plan for 3-year-old dog was taken from public school teachers. her yard between 7 and 7:30 In a unanimous decision Thursday. Graham and the a.m. Monday. Cabinet approved a proposal that will give about 6.000 The dog Is orange and white, Florida teachers an additional $3,000 annually. The extra according to the report. pay is aimed at keeping the state's best teachers In the ATTACKED WATERBED profession. «t WOMAN Despite approving the merit pay plan, three Cabinet A W inter Park man who members said teacher salaries would have to be Increased allegedly slashed a waterbed In general If the state was going to achieve Its goal of with a knife and tried to strangle attracting and retaining qualified teachers. his girlfriend has been charged "I support the concept of merit pay ... but I think with assault on a police officer Implementation of those programs ought to come after we and resisting arrest after he reach ... the upper quartllc In teacher salaries and do reportedly fought deputies who something about reducing class size.” Attorney General tried to calm him. Jim Smith said. The deputies report respond­ ing to a disturbance call at the home of Mary Root. 38. of 51A Dear Gully Road. Winter Park, at about 12:30 a.m. Thursday. LAKE DUENA VISTA (UPII - Former President Gerald The officers noted a slashed Ford says the death penalty Is "too good'' for terrorists waterbed when they entered the such as the ones responsible for the latest bombing In home and saw scatches and Delrut. dried blood on Ms. Root's throat, Ford appeared In central Florida to campaign for GOP according to a sheriff's report. congressional candidate Rob Qunrtel, who Is trying to She said that she had been unseat Incumbent Democrat Dill Nelson In the l llh choked by the suspect and Congressional District. deputies report that the man continued to argue with her In their presence. Wolfingar Schedules Fund Raisar Saturday They tried to calm the suspect, but he allegedly threatened to A fu n d - r a is in g c h ic k e n Seminole and Drevard counties. kill one of the lawmen and when barbecue will be held by the Tickets for the event are $10 they tried to handcuff him he Norman Wolflnger Jr. campaign V1 ich. began to struggle, the deputies on Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. at n* • the Sanford Auto Auction on W. Wolflnger will be vying with reported. James Carl Neff, 38. of SI A 1st. Street. In cu m b e n t S ta te A tto r n e y Wolflnger la the Republican Douglas Cheshire Jr., a Demo- Dear Gully Road, was released candidate for slate attorney of crat. In the Nov. 6 general on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 3. the 18th Judicial Circuit — election. hwil ‘m! lA A il tllU i S t i l i t J i aiu*a-» « •••* •* i.iJuiti'lo luiri) m tin Cabinet Adopts Merit Pay Rule Ford Scores Terrorists AI *$► 4' - W**1* NOTICE OF T A X INCREASE The City of Longwood, Florida, has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its proper­ ty tax levy by 14.996 percent. All concerned citizens are in­ vited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 24,1984 at 7:30 P.M. at City Commission Chambers, Longwood City Hall, 175 W est Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, 32750. A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase will be made at this hearing. *•# 4(|« 1 • » Jewelry worth $580. a $1,500 synthesizer, and a $380 camera were among the Items a burglar took from the home of David Howe Welch. 26. of 832 Dell Ave.. Casselberry. Deputies re­ port that the thief entered the house through a living room window between 9:30 and 11:10 p.m. Tuesday. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts * P o lice B e a t LAW M EN HARVEST POT Seminole County drug task force agents report confiscating 20 marijuan plants found grow­ in g In th e w o o d s o f f the Tuskawllla Road extension to state Road 426. near Oviedo. The plants ranged from three to eight feet tall. No suspects were arrested, according to a sheriff's report. A thief netted $2,200 In loot from the car of Doris Kaplan. 42. o f 104 R id g e w o o d C o u rt. Longwood. while the vehicle was parked at Sweetwater Racquet Club. Longwood. between 11:55 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Tuesday. Among the Items taken were a tennis racket, a watch and gold chain, a diamond and opal ring and $450 cash, deputies report. SLEEPER DIDN'T OWN CAR A Florida Highway patrolman gave a Baton Rouge. La. man a rude awaking after a computer check on the vehicle the suspect was reportedly sleeping In had been stolen In Texas. Charles W. McNair Jr., who was found asleep In a 1983 Datsun In an 1-4 rest area, has been charged with grand theft and Is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. He was arrested at 2:08 a.m. Thursday. Lumber valued at 5201 has been stolen from several lots on Lake Shore Drive. Lake Mary. The Items belong to General homes. 401 Lake Shore Drive. Lake Mary. Supervisor )Vllllam Makuskl reported to sheriffs deputies that the 1.500 feet of lumber was swiped Friday. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Thursday — 12:09 a.m.. Forest Drive and Mellonvllle Avenue, rescue. A 20-year-old man had cuts on his right foot after he fell off his blcyle while carrying a box of bottles. He was treated at the scene and refused transport to the hospital. • — 12:19 a.nt.. 2855 Em pire BUROLARIE8 A THEFTS Jerry Appleby. 52, Ihr owner of G-Bee Contractors, of 555 U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, lost $20,000 worth of handtools to a thief. The Items, totaling 106 tools and or tool sets, were stolen from Appleby’s machine shop on Brevier Road. Sanford. Monday or Tuesday, according to a sheriffs report. The thief ripped metal siding from the west wall to enter the shop. Place, rescue. A 64-year-old man had a seizure. Rescue workers took his vital signs and he contacted his doctor. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Nelson S. Cummings. 20. of 122 Heather Hill. Longwood. was Jailed at 2:20 a.m. Thursday following his arrest on U.S. Highway 17-92 at county Road 427. Longwood. after traveling over 100 mph. deputies report. He was also charged with reck­ less driving. —Joseph Vernon Johnson, of 160 Manor Ave.. Longwood. at about 1:30 a.m. Thursday after he failed to maintain a single la n e on s t a t e Roud 4 3 4 . Longwood. —Daniel Roger Wilson. 21. of 133 N. Old Monroe Road. San­ ford. at 7:36 p.m. Wednesday after his car was Involved In a tra ffic accident at Douglas Avenue and state Road 434. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident (he reportedly fled on foot to a nearby parking lot.) having no vehicle registration, d r iv in g w ith a su sp en d ed d riv e r's license, having no license tag. and driving with w ith the attached tag not assigned. —Horace Monroe Canady. 30. of K is s im m e e , at 12:31 a.m . Thursday after he failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. 600-Pound W om an Still * A thief took almost $3,000 worth of Items from the home of Serious In H ospital Enrique A. Rodriguez. 36. of 2803 Spyglass Cove. Longwood.Wednesday. Deputies report that ' But 'H ungry A s U sual' stereo equipment, a video re­ corder and a video camera were among the Items taken. The b u rg la r e n te re d the hom e through a window. George C. Clark. 28. of 526 Radio St.. Sanford, reported to deputies that $4,100 worth of Items Including radio equip­ ment. a microwave oven and a telephone answering machine w ere stolen from his home Thursday. •< *«• ,#<• Friday, Sept. 11, 1VS4- 1A A 600-pound Sanford woman remains In serious condition at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte after undergoing surgery last week for an abscess on her leg. Altameaac Cherry. 54. of 909 W. 12th St., was taken to the hospital Sept. 7 after relatives knocked a ho\e In the wall of her house and slid her down a makeshift ramp to get her to the am bulance. Because o f her w eig h t and Illn es s, rescu e o «rt-w.uil«t IldJfTVitl* In . a.r. - - - ■............................. workers said she was unable to walk. While she Is still In serious condition, her sister-in-law says she Is doing "m uch better" than before. "She la out of Intensive care but It will be a long time before she can lea ve the hospital because of the extent of her Infection." Mattye Cherry said. "S h e’s talking now and she’s hungry, as usual." NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING • , , t . »r N o lle* Is hereby given that the C ity C o m m iss io n o f the C ity of Longw ood. Florida, will hold a P u b lic Hearing on Septem ber 24, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. at the C ity C o m m iss io n Cham bers, C ity Hall, 179 W est Warren Avenue, Longw ood, Florida, to co n sid e r the A nnu al Budget for the F is ca l'Y e a r com m en cin g O co to b er 1,1984 and ending on Sep tem ber 30,1985. A su m ­ mary o f the proposed budget appears below. T H E P R O P O S E D O P E R A T IN G B U D G E T E X P E N D IT U R E S O F T H E CITY O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A A R E 17.783 P E R C E N T M O R E T H A N L A S T Y E A R ’S T O T A L O P E R A T IN G E X P E N D IT U R ES . P R O P O S E D M IL LA Q E LEVY: 2.5191 1. GENERAL FUND BUDGET ANTICIPATED GENERAL FUND REVENUES: SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD: TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED: *2,720.100.00 295,000.00 *3.015,000.00 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES t 342,651.00 894.707.00 691,398 00 774.245.00 136.444.00 175.000 00 3,014,44500 ADMINISTRATION POLICE DEPARTMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT STREET DEPARTMENT PARKS AND RECREATION CONTINGENCY AND OPERATING FUNDS TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES 655 00 ANTICIPATED SURPLUS AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 2. WATER AND SEWER FUND BUDGET ANTICIPATED WATER AND SEWER FUND REVENUES: SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD TOTAL WATER AND SEWER FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED *915,000.00 530,000.00 *1,445,000.00 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES *1,304,530.00 TOTAL WATER AND SEWER EXPENDITURES: 140.470.00 SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD 3. FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING BUDGET ANTICIPATED FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS INTEREST EARNED SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD * 57,264.00 TOTAL ANTICIPATED FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS * 74,544.00 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES ANTICIPATED SURPLUS AS O F SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 S 72,218.00 2,326.00 ANTICIPATED REVENUES: INTEREST EARNED SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD: S TOTAL CEMETERY FUNDS AVAILABLE t 3,315.00 500.00 6,706.00 10.520.00 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: t 8.59200 ANTICIPATED SURPLUS AS OF SEPTEMBER 30. 1985 t 1,000.00 16,280.00 4. CEM ETERY FUND BUDGET 1,928.00 A -* f Donald L. Terry City Clerk City of Longwood, Florida All Interested persons are Invited to attend this hearing and comment on the proposed budget. Senior citizens are encouraged to attend and comment. D.L. TERRY CITY C LER K LONGWOOD, FLORIDA Be advised that, If a person decides to appeal any decision mad* by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at such hearing, he will need a record of the proceedings, and that, lor such purpose, may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is mad* which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. X--- �0 Evening Herald With the United Way of Seminole kick-ofT breakfast scheduled for next Tuesday, normally UW Executive Director Bob Walko would be speak­ ing out loud and clear, but his secretary Clara Shannon Is trying her best to hush him up. Bob Is unable to use hts voice because he Is undergoing a six-week series of radiology treatments at Florida Hospital. Orlando. He Is communicating In whispers or In writing, but still on the job. <USP$ 4I M I 0 ) ?00 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or B31-9993 Friday, September 21, lfS4—4A Worn* D. Doyl*. Publlthir Thom** 0 lord*no, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advcrtitlng Director Homr Drllvrry: W rrk. * 1 . 10 ; Month. *4 .7 5 : 3 Month*. * 14 .2 5 ; 6 Months. *2 7 .0 0 Vrar. * 5 1 .0 0 By Mall: Week. *1 5 0 . Month. * 6 0 0 : 3 Months. *IH 0 0 . 8 Month*. *3 2 .5 0 Year. * 6 0 0 0 The Treaty On Genocide President Reagan asked the Senate to ratify a treaty that has been In a holding pattern for 35 years around the U.S. Capitol. It Is the " C o n v e n t i o n on th e P r e v e n t i o n a n d Punishm ent o f the C rim e o f G en ocid e." a statem ent o f International repugnance at attem pts to w ipe out entire groups o f people on the basis o f their race, religion, ethnic Btraln or nationality. The United States w as a principal supporter o f the treaty when It was adopted unanim ous­ ly by the United Nations General A ssem bly In 1940. three years after the world learned the full extent o f the Nazi holocaust that took the lives o f 6 m illion J c w b . T h e treaty defines genocide as an international crim e and calls fo r sa n ction s a ga in st g o v e rn m e n ts that practice It. It Is a peculiarity that the United States never ratified the treaty. T im e and again the Issue was raised In the U.S. Senate, and then tabled, not because o f any sym pathy with genocide but because o f concern In some quarters that the treaty would lead to an Infringem ent on our sovereignty over our dom estic affairs. Such legal questions can still be raised about the treaty, but the Reagan ndmlnlstra* tlon has concluded that, by rejecting It, the United States Is suffering m ore em barrass­ m ent than such reservations are worth. W e can hardly Identify ourselves with the cause o f prom oting human rights around the world w hen w e are not am ong the 96 nations that have ratified a treaty seeking to defend the m ost basic o f all rights. T h e treaty rem ains m ore o f an expression o f principle than a docum ent that could prevent the abhorrent crim e It outlaws. T h e large num ber o f adherents to the treaty did nothing to save the estim ated 2 m illion Cam bodians w h o died at the hands o f a revolutionary governm ent In the mid-1970s — the m ost flagrant act o f genocide recorded since W orld W ar 11. T reaty or not. the practitioners o f genocide can be expected to turn a face o f Innocence to the w orld and to try to conceal any evidence o f their crim e. Resistance to ratification o f the treaty has centered am ong conservatives in the Senate. T h e appeal for action from a conservative p resid en t sh ou ld be rea ssu rin g to a n y senators w ho rem ain skeptical about the wisdom o f m aking the United States a party to the treaty. W e think there Is m ore to lose than to gain by continuing to question the Impact o f the treaty on our national sovereignty. Nuclear Power T o hear critics tell o f It. nuclear power Is an unreliable and unfeasible energy source for the United States. And, In a sense, they are right, but only because anti-nuclear power g ro u p s h ave m ad e that a se lf-fu lfillin g prophecy by their determ ined opposition to anything nuclear. T h e situation Is a bit different In other c o u n t r ie s . U n e n c u m b e r e d b y h o s t ile environm ental groups and their delaying lawsuits, developm ent o f nuclear power has progressed quite w ell in m any countries that are attem pting to liberate them selves from dependence on unreliable sources o f energy, like foreign oil. S e v e r a l E u rop ea n c o u n trie s , su ch as Belgium. France and Switzerland, have gone nuclear In a big w ay und now receive about 30 percent o f their electricity from nucleur power. And countries In the Fur East, like Taiw an and Japan, have also started a m ­ bitiou s nu clear p o w er program s to free them selves from the specter o f an energy crunch caused by a cu toff o f Imported oil. T h e United States Is lucky, In a sense. It Is not as dependent on foreign oil as are these countries. And this nation has substantial stockpiles o f coal for Its future energy needs. But these w on ’t last forever. N uclear pow er offers the United States a viable, feasible and reliable path to energy Independence. Other nations have shown us the road ahead Is safe. W e need duly follow In their footsteps. BERRY'S WORLD of *11 that la holy, I baaaach you 90 MOf tha tha phillatlnaa to put LIGHTS In "J" w M ou vn& a i C LO < * By Jane Casselberry With the United Way golf tourna­ ment at Sabal Point raising more than $4,500 last week. It looks like the campaign Is off to a good start. HELP WANTED: male, remale, young or old. Must care about this community and be wilting to spend limited amount of time sharing tal­ ents. While the campaign leadership has been lined up. Dave Joswick. 1 * / \ chairman this year, has announced that there is still a need for volunteers to help with the drive. The record goal this year Is $500,000. Assistance can come In many ways — high on the list Is for Industries to distribute brochures and pledge cards to their employees and assist In the campaign solicitation. Additional help is needed In preparation and mailing of Special Gifts letters; an Increase In this year's telephone campaign Is also planned and addi­ tional volunteers are needed for this elTori. If you would like to participate In the campaign, call the United Way office at 322-5050. New this year are the service plaques that will be awarded to small companies, professional associations, and Individuals contributing $300 or more to the Seminole County cam­ paign. If similar contributions are made over the next three years year tabs will be added. The deadline has been extended for artists and craftsmen to enter San­ ford Seminole Art Association’s 12th annual Fall for Art show to be held Oct. 27 and 28 in the area of the Sanford City Hall and County Court­ house. Contact show chairman Rob­ ert Garcia. 750 Pampas Grass Court, Lake Mary for details. The Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation will hold an old-fashioned Ice Cream Social on Sunday. Sept. 30 at the BradleeMclntyre House on Warren Avenue off County Road 427 In Longwood. They will be serving up East India ice cream from 1-4 p.m. The $2 donation covers the tour of the house as well as the Ice cream. SCIENCE WORLD EDWARD J. WALSH Mexico: History, Tragedy ALL MYCARPS ARE ONTHE TABLE MEXICO CITY: The race or people we know as Mexican began to emerge In the middle of the 16th century within years after the Spanish, led by Cortez, conquered the Aztec nation In 1521. In the slaughter at Tcnochtltlan and Tlalteloco. together the present site of Mexico City. Consumed by their greed for the Aztec treasures, the Spanish were them selves con­ sumed. along with the Aztecs, and other tribes, in the formation of a new people — the m rsllzs. or Mexicans. Today, the ancient capital of the Aztecs, founded 200 years before Columbus landed. Is Inhabited by some 17 million descendants of the Spaniards and Indians. In traveling to work or to school, they ride In 70.000 taxicabs and In 20.000 buses. To one crossing the street, though. It seems that all of them are driving their own cars — directly at him. Apparently. Mexico City resi­ dents own In the area of 4 million autos — apparently, because no one JEFFREY HART knows exactly how many. In fact, no one really knows exactly how many people live there, since about 1.500 arrive from the countryside every day. But every educated guess makes Mexico City the largest city A fter a len g th y and h igh ly publicized Investigation and trial, In the world. As one o f the great capitals of the the Jury voted rather quickly to West. Mexico City has the best of acquit John DeLorean of cocaine­ dealing charges, despite videotapes e v e r y t h in g : r ic h ly - s to c k e d museums, spectucular boulevards o f him dealing In bogus cocaine — the Paseo de la Rcfonna Is 14 transactions with disguised federal lanes wide — a combative, lively agents. The case Is Interesting In a press, and the limitless energy of Its number of respects. Harvard law professor Alan Depeople. Everyone, whether desper­ ately poor or Just ambitious, seem# rshowltz has commented that De­ to be s e l l i n g s o m e t h in g — Lorean probably would have been handmade Jewelry, toys, newspa­ convicted by a panel of law pro­ fessors. on the basts of the letter of pers. fru it and baked goods, shoeshlnes. and a thousand other the law. but he goes on to add that goods and services. The people of the discretionary powers of the Jury Mexico City live a large part of their are a good thing. Whatever the law says, the Jury — however Instructed .lives out o f doors. On u weekend by the Judge — can simply apply Its a ftern oon one m illio n p eop le wander through Chapultepec Park common sense and vote to acquit. The Jury also represent# the current In the center of the city. Chapultepec Is. or course, known slate of public opinion, which may to Americans as the final battle of be well he at odds with the letter of the Mexican War. where the U.S the law. Interviews with the DeLorean Jury Army under Gen. Winfield Scott forced Mexico's surrender In 1847. Indicated that It held the view that and set In motion the beginning of the federal Investigators had gone the end of Santa Anna's empire, and too far. and In fact "created" the the opening of the American West. crime with which DeLorean was In 1867. the Emperor Maximilian, charged. Without the "Investiga­ placed on a powerless throne by the tion" there would have been no French, was executed, and Mexico "crim e." And the Jury seems to began the long period of political have reasoned that the federal decline that led to the Revolution of government should not be using Its 1910. During the revolution, more lime and the taxpayers' money for than 1.5 million people died, of a such creative activity, even though It did not fall technically within the population of 10 million. Mexico, the nation and the city. Is scope of the entrapment statute. But the DeLorean case Inevlllihlv thus wracked by tragedy. The majestic beauty of the Zocalo. the gives rise to further reflections. It 1# centra) plaza, and the quick smiles p o ssib le that the en tire lawof Mexican children arc set off by enforcement campaign against drug use should be re-examined. Some Ute vast suffering or millions. fC>dBi * * * ***** DeLorean Reflections drugs are more dangerous than others, and some — such as LSD, which was In wide use during the 1960s — can produce dangerous behavior. But Is this true o f cocaine? And. If It Is not true, why is cocaine a matter of federal concern? I am provisionally prepared to say that If someone like John DeLorean Is sn u ffin g or sm ok in g — or whatever you do with It — cocaine, well, that doesn't cost me a nickel. It can be self-destructive. I do regret that we will not be seeing John Belushl on Saturday Night Live and that there will be no sequel to "Animal House." but. then. Belushl sure had a righ t to his own destruction. Why should It be a federal case? The lively Journalist Taki. a Greek millionaire whose prose style has evoked high praise from Tom Wolfe, was recently arrested at London's Heathrow Airport for possessing a small amount of cocaine. He drew 16 weeks tn prison, and his Journal­ istic career Is said to be under a cloud. It all seems excessive. His pinch of cocaine wasn't bothering me or anyone else, and If It hadn't been Illegal there would be no problem . T h e British crim inal Justice system might be better employed combing the remaining spies out of Its Foreign Service and Intelligence branches. The legal excitement over drugs Is o f rather recent vintage. An oc-, caslonal touch of morphine did not dim the wits of Sherlock Holmes. Horses, Donkeys At Cornell Bjr Patricia McCormack UP1 Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Even though mules can't have babies, two horses and a donkey were bom to three different mules between June and August at Cornell University. Researchers at Cornell's New York Stale College of Veterinary Medicine bypassed that natural re­ production barrier by transplanting horse and donkey embryos Into the surrogate mother mules. Mules can’t have natural offspring because they arc a hybrid of a horse and donkey. As a result, they have an odd number of chromosomes. That deprives them of the mix needed to produce sex cells that make eggs and sperm. Dr. Douglas Antczak. assistant professor of Immunology at Cornell, and Dr. William R. Allen, director of the Equine Fertility Unit of the British Thoroughbred Breeders' A s s o c ia tio n , a re the p o w e rs behind-the-scenes of these barnyard doings. In a scries of embryo transfer experiments, they flushed out eight day-old em bryos, conceived in horses or donkeys, and put them in the wombs or mules. Antfzak says the resultant three births, the first to mules by embryo, transfer In the United Slates, are helping* science understand how a fetus and mother adapt to one another and why a mother accepts or may reject a fetus. The scientists said such Informa­ tion Is needed to reduce spon­ taneous abortions — something that som etim es happens when the mother's immune system doesn't react normally to pregnancy and rejects the fetus as foreign matter. There also are other reasons for spontaneous abortion. Including defective fetuses. Horses, the scientists said, have the highest rate of spontaneous abortion among domestic animals. "T h e data gathered from these embryo transfer pregnancies help u s to u n d e r s t a n d t h e lm munoregulatory mechanisms that operate during normal pregnancy." Antczak said. "This knowledge may also be applied to other complex systems of Immune regulation, such as clinical organ grafting, and the tumor-host relationship. The scientist said the horse fre­ quently create* an Immune reaction to its own or transplanted fetus. Antczak said the embryo transfer work will continue at the research center In Ithaca. "W e now have a system In which we can compare the behavior of em bray os of different species In a neutral environment." he said. JACK ANDERSON This Law Was Six Years Too Late The recently passed Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act Is Intended to encourage U.S. busi­ nesses to Invest In the region — and. at the same lime, to protect their Investments from the whims of recipient governments. No country la to gel Economic Recovery funds If It has repudiated a contract with a company In which a U.S. citizen or firm owns at least a half-Interest. The law came six year* too late to help J. Royal Packer directly, but If the State Department takes a little belated Interest In Parker's case, the new law might prove to be the Indirect route to Justice for Parker. Here's what happened: In 1978. Parker s New Jerseybased firm entered Into a Joint venture with the Costa Rican port authority. JAPDEVA. to develop the countryr* porta as duty-free en­ terprise zones. Parker and the government agency each owned 50 percent of the venture. 1 But the Ink was barely dry on the contract when a new Costa Rican president was elected — and pro­ mptly nullified Parker's contract. Parker sought compensation In Costa Rican courts without success. Now he's hoping pressure from the State Department — using the threat contained In the new law — will cause a more amenable new Costa Rican regime to make good on the contract. The new administration, which Is trying to encourage U.S. Investor*, has given Parker sympathy but no action. Costa Rican government sources told him It would help If the State Department applied some ressure. But so far that hasn’t appened. Footnote: When Assistant Secre­ tary of State W. Tapley Bennett was asked about tetter* he signed that dealt with the Parker case, he gave my reporter Joel Bernstein this astonishing reply: ‘I don't know anything about It. My signature goes on a lot of papers. K Thai doesn't mean I know what they are." TIGER ISLAND REV1STED: The Marines have quietly returned to Tiger Island, the Honduran outpost In thf Gulf of Fonseca from which they were removed last May after a six-month tour of duty A Marine Corps spokesman said they won't stay longer than six month* this time, either. The withdrawal In May followed an internal Pentagon dispute over whether the Marines were entitled to combat pay on the Island. If the Marines were ruled to be In a combat situation. Congress would have to be notified specifically. Meanwhile, the Pentagon has changed its tune on a shooting Incident Ui which a Marine corporal was wounded the first day of the earlier landing on Tiger Island. The official word was that he was shot accidentally by another Marine. But Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn.. said an Initial Marine Investigation con­ cluded that the shooting was "not friendly fire." MEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY; Not surprisingly, there are few countries that willingly offer sanctuary to Nazi war criminals whom the Unit­ ed States wants to deport. But unless some country docs, these aging dregs of society are allowed to stay In this country. It's the Justice Department's re­ sponsibility to track down and deport ex-Nazis, who covered up their bloody past when they Immi­ grated alter World War II. It's the State Department's responsibility to find countries that will take In the deportees — and Foggy Bottom Isn't doing Its Job. House J u d ic ia ry C om m ittee sources complain that the State Department simply Isn't Interested. They say the department makes a cursory attempt to find a country that will accept an old Nazi, but makes no effort to persuade the reluctant ones. �Evening Herald, tanford, FI. Friday, i t pi. 21. 1M4- J A Want To Know What G oes On In Seminole Schools? Parents and residents of Seminole County will gel to see and question how their school system works Monday at the School of Information Workshop at Lake Mary High School. The program, sponsored by the county 's School Advisory Council and Council of Parent Teacher Associations, la an annual event designed to give parents a three-hour survey of what their children are getting In the public school system. The school board also hopes to get feedback and Ideas from parents about what can be done to Improve the school system, according to Karen Coleman, coordinator of community relations and public Information for the board. There will be workshops about topics that touch virtually every aspect of education — from budgeting to teaching. Mrs. Coleman said. "There's going to be something there for everybody. Including the citizen who says I want Legal Notices FICTITIOUS NAMK Nolle* li hontnr given that I •m engaged In butlnttt *1 4J7 Pasadena A w . P O Boo IJ. Longwood Stmlnoto County. Florid* » U 0 undor th* fktltlout iwm* of DSN POOL SERVICE, •nd ttiot I Inttnd to roglitor teld nom# wilt) too Ctork of the Circuit Court. Sentinel* County, Florid* In *ccord*nc* with tho . provisions *t tfi* Fictitious N*m* Statutot. tv wit Section SSI» Florid* Stotvtot Its;. /*/ Donald L. Moor* Pitollih September U, It, jg a October 1 19S4. 0EX44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF" THE RIOHTEINTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN A N O FO R S C A A IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. C I V I L A C T I O N NO: S an n C A J G K IN THE AAATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: JAV PATRICK LEWIS, tty David Alan Nkedtmu* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAY PATRICK LEWIS ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action In Ttw AAattor of ttw Adoption Of JAY PATRICK L E W I S , by D a v id A la n Nlcodam ui hat baan Iliad -agalntt you and reu ar* re­ quired to aorva a copy of your wrltton datontat. If any, to It on William R. Harrman, Etgulra, 7 f » Atom* Avonuo. Suit* 10*. Pott Offlc* Boa MS. Cotdanrod. Florid* 1T7U. on *r bafora October J. 10*4. and III* ttw original with ttw Clark ot toll Court alttwr bafora tarvlco an Pallttonara attomay or Immadl ataly ttwraattar: ottwrwlM a dafautt will ba antorod agalntt you tor to* rat 1*1 damandad In ttw complaint or petition DATE D on Augutt It. lt*4 Arthur H. Back with. Jr. A t Clark of ttw Court By: Chary! R. Franklin A t Deputy Clark Publlth: Augutt II, Saptambar 7. 14. St, lt*4 DEW If I LEOAL NOTICE N o lle * It h araby g iv e n purtuanl to Section M f 041, Florid* Slttutot. ol ttw applies lion ol Lake Monro* Utility Carp, to amend ttwlr certificate to provide water and tawor tarvlco to tho tallowing de­ te r Ibad landt In Sem inal* County, Florida: All of Suction* It, N. It, JO. 11 A » , Townahlp IS South. Rang* JO Eatt ANO Section II t K Townahlp I* South. Rang* J* Eaat, bounded on to* Eaat by Upaala Rd. ANO Soctk-t IT. Townahlp tf South. Rang* 1* Eaat, baundad an ttw North Ivy too SI. John* River AND Section IS. Townahlp It South. Rang* k* Boat, baundad an too North by ttw If. John* River and an ttw Waal by Attar FarmaOrant. Any objection to ttw aatd application mini ba mad* in writing within twenty (JS) day* Iron thlt data to to* Commlttlon Clark. Florida Publk Sarvlca Commluion. 1*1 Eatt Oalnat Slraat, Tallahatta*. F lor Ida JSJt 1. and * copy *1 sa Id objection mailed to ttw apgll cant whoa* addrata It: Lake Monro* Utility Carp . P O. SOI J00. Lak* Monro*. F L TtU! Dated Saptambar 11, lt*4. Publlth: Saptambar 14, II. I*. UM OEX«J N O T tceo F PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY trill hold a publk hearing In Ream II* *4 to* Samlnol* County Sarvka* Building. Sanford. Florida, an October 1. tew at 7:44 P.M,, er a* toon Itwratttor a* pouJbto, to consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AM E N D M E N T I* lha S e m in a l* C o u n ty Com protwnalva Flan and REZON ING of lha described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO ORDINANCE n i l WHICH AM ENOS THE D E TA IL E D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEM INO LE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM OENERAL RURAL TO LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZ O N IN G FROM A-i AG R IC U L TU R E TO R -IA A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING OISTRICT, ttw tottowtng da­ te rlbad property. ' Ttw WOtt k of Lett 11 and It and to* Watt D toat at to# Eaat to at to* Watt to * f Left IS and 14 at Map af ttw Van Aradato Oaborna Brokerage Camp any 't Addition to Blech Hammock. Plat Book I, Pag* 11. In Section J11SJIE. iub|*d torattrktlont and aatam an tt *1 rtca rd . Sam lnol* Caunty. Florida. (Further date rlbad at live acrat. tocatod *1 to# NE earner . af Artoala and Beacon ) IDIST. ID. APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTEO BY JAMES S O MISTON. Additional Information may ba obtained by contacting to* Land Management M int par gt IJ IllJ t. Eatonaknatl. tearing sate with to cammanl Land Managamanf Dlvltlan ----- publk prior to tearing. Ite hatrtnga may tubmlt writ ton tlatomanlt or ba hoard orally dtton mad* at to*** moating*. May will mad a record af to* proceeding!, and. f*r such purpaa*. they nuy antur* that a verbatim record of to* proce eding) It mad*. I lalab* rdaf "f ...... . ■” Inato Caunty, Florida Sandra Gtonn. Chairman at: NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that to* under tlgnad. dttiring to ongag* In butinou undor to* tlctltleut name ot AMCARE at r n North Lok* Bird . In ttw City of Altamonto Spring*. Florida. Intend) to roglitor Ih* u ld ham* with ttw Clark at Ih* Circuit Court at Samlnol* County. Florida Datod at Danbury. Conn . thlt tthdayol Saptambar. its*. Lindt Hemocer* Medical Syttomt, Inc. By: John Macdonald Sacratary Publlth Saptambar Jl, }| a October L 11. ItW DEX t i l U N IT IO STATES DISTRICT COURT. MIDDLE OISTRICT OF F L O R ID A . O R L A N D O O IV IS IO N . CO U RT NO. 41-714-Cla-OrMl. U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA. Plain MM. - v t - L U T H E R HAM ILTON, at al. Otltnd a n t (t). NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* la haraby given that purtuanl to a Summary Final Deere* ot Foractotur* entered on Saptambar 4. ItW by ttw abev* anllllad Court In Ih* above caut*. to* undartlgnad United State* Marthal, or ono of hit duly authorlitd dtputlot. toll! toil too proporty tltuato In Somlnoto County. Florida, da t c r l b a d a a : L e t 44. W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S SUBDIVISION. 4Ccorilng to Plat toarool at racordad In Plot Book J. Page If. at ttw Public Record! af Samlnol* County. Florid*: at publk outcry to ttw hlghotl and botl bidder tor each at 11 o'clock noon on Thuraday, October U. 1*44 at the Watt door af too Somlnoto County Court houoo. Santor d. Florida Datod Saptambar 1J. IM4. RICHARD L. COX. JR., UNITED STATES M A R S H A L. M ID O LE 0 1S TRICTOF FLORIDA. ROBERT W. M E R K L E . U N I T E D STATES ATTORNEY. MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publlth: Saptambar II, 14 A October S, It. ItW OBX 104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO: 44.JS44-CA-1P-P IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: JOYCE MICHELLE CASEY NOTICE TO. HERBERT EARL EVANS 114MAPLE DRIVE OCEAN SPRINGS. MISS You #** haraby nattttod that ttw Pallttonar, Brian Jamat Catay. tea tiled a Patman In ttw above tty to* court tor to* adap­ tion af to* minor child named In that Petition and you aro to tarvo a copy ot datontat. It any, on your wrt Timothy J. It Pot I Offko Boa MO*. Orlando, Florid* nan. an ar bator* October Urd. ItW. and III* ttw arlglnal with Ih* Clark el toll Court titter botoro torvlco on Potltlonor'* ottorrwy or Immoditto)/ ttwrooftor, ottwrwlt# a dtlaull may ba antorod agtlml you tor too rallot damandad In WITNESS my hand and Itw wl of to* court at Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida tolt lath day af September, tag*. (SEAL) HONORABLE ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Ctork *1 ttw Clrcull Court By: OorlonoC.Chlocca Deputy Clark Publlth: Saptambar 11. It S O ctobarl.il. ISS4 OBX-UJ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It haraby given that I am engaged In butlrwtt at IS T artts* Court. Cattalborry. Somlnoto County. Florida 177:* undar ttw ficlltlout name of TOTAL LAWN CARE, end that I Inttnd to rag Iiter u ld name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court. Samlnol* Caunty. Florida In accordance with ttw pro vltlont ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutot. towlt: Section Its 0* Florid* Statute* i»57 . V Richard Gary Clark Publlth Saptambar 14. 11. IS S Octobers. ItW DEX 4e FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlrwtt at P O Boc llfS. Forett City. Samlnol# County, F lo rid * undar lha llctltlout name ol FLORIOA LANO TRUST, and that I Intend lo rag Istar u ld name with ttw Clark ol Ih* Clrcull Court. Samlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with ttw provisions ol ttw Ficlltlout Nam* Statutes, towlt. Section 145Ot Florida Stalultt ltSf. 't 'W Posey Publlth Saptambar 14. II, 14 A October J, ItW DEX n FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la haraby given that I am engaged In butlnttt at P O Bov nfS. Forott City. Somlnoto County. F lo rid * undar th* llctltlou t name el PUBLIC OPINIONS, and that I Intond to raglttor u ld name with ttw Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with ttw provision! of th* Ficlltlout Nam* Statutot. tow lt Section 445 0* Florid* Statutot IW . r n W Potty Publlth Saptambar 14. It. 71 A Octobers. ttW OEX tl NOTICE OF INTENT TO REOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ttw undersigned, dttiring to tngage in butlnttt under th* llctltlout name ol HEADS OR NAILS al IMQ E Altamonto Drlv*. Altamonte Springs. FL 77701. Inlands to register Itw u ld name with ttw Ctork of ttw Circuit Courl ol Somlnol* County. Florida OATED thlt ltlh day ol Augutt. A 0 IfW H I Wendy Vaughn Publish Augutt II, Saptambar 7.14.11, ttW DEW 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO 41 Jtai CAPS f A ME R I F I R S T FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organltad and ttltlln g under Itw lawt ol Itw Unltod Slatat ol America, f/k/a FIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI. Piaintltl. vt. J A NE C. V IN IN G and J BRUCE VINING. BARNETT BANK OF SOUTH FLORIDA. N A . l/k/a BARNETT BANK OF BROWARD COUNTY and GENERAL MOTORS ACCEP TANCE CORPORATION, a New York corporation, Defendants B A R N E -- BANK OF SOUTH F L O R I O A . N A . l/ k / a B A R N E T T B A N K OF BROWARD COUNTY, a na ttonal banking attocltlton, Crott Claimant, vt. JANE C VINING. J BRUCE V I N I N G . and G E N E R A L MOT ORS A C C E P T A N C E CORPORATION, a Nan York corporation. Crott Datondantt NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS G IV E N that purtuanl to a summary final ludgmant datod Saptambar 4. law. In Caw No. *1 JOOS CAP* E #1 ttw Circuit Caurt at th# Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull In and fa r S em in al* County, F torIda. In which Barnett Bank at South Flarlda. N A . It Croat Claimant, and Jan* C. Vlnlng. J. Bruce Wining, and Oanaral M ater* Acctplan c* Corporation, aro datondantt. t will tall to ttw highest and batt bidder tor cash In Itw lobby at th* watt front door ol th* Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M on Ih* Mth day of Saptambar, Itw . ttw following date rlbad proporty lot forth In ttw order ol summary final |udgm*nt tot S. Block C. Sweetwater Club. Unit I. according to ttw plat ttwraot, at racordad in Plat book II. page M through 14. ol ttw public records ol Somlnoto Caunty. Florida DATED this 1 th day ol Sep Iamber, ItW ISEAD Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Ctork of th* Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor At Oaputy Ctork Publlth: September 14.11. ItW DEM ft NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 110 ot th* County Services Building. Sanford, Florida, on October 1. ItW al 7 00 P M . or as soon tfwraattor as possible, to con tidtr a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to ttw Samlnol* County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING of ttw described property AN ORDINANCE AMEND 1NG ORDINANCE 77 *5 WHICH AMENDS THE D E TA ILE D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM LOW DENSITY RESI OENTIAL AND PRESERVA TION TO LOW INTENSITY C O M M E R C IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO OP OFFICE OISTRICT, Ih* Id lowing described property Th* North 70* 71 ft. ot S 141 41 ft ol E 104 71 ft ot W 741 tt of Govt Lot J, In Section io MS ME. Seminole County, Florida Parcel IX) {Further described a t approximately on* acre located *1 ttw NW corner al Lak* Mary Blvd and Art Lana ) IDIST. HI APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M IT TE D BY K IN D E R CARE LEARNING CENTER. INC. Aaattionoi information may b* obtained by contacting ttw Land Management Manager at JJI IIJAEatonttoneat. Paroan* unable to attend ttw he*ring who with to comment on ttw propotad aclloni may submit wrltton statements to tho Land Management Dlvltlan prior to th* scheduled public tearing Portent appearing at ttw hearings may tubmlt writ ten ilatementt or be heard orally Par ton* are advltad that. If ttwy dtcld* to appeal any da citron made at theta meetings, ttwy will need a record ol ttw proceedings, and. tor tuch purpose. Ihoy may need to antur* Ihal a verbatim record of Itw proceeding* It mad*, which record includes Itw tetlimony and tv Id*net upon which ttw appeal It fob* bated Board ol County Commissioner* Seminole Caunty, Florida By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publlth: September 11, Itw DEX 14 to know something about the way things are run In this district,'" she said. The program will start at 6:30 p.m. with refreshments and an Idea-sharing session. At 7 p.m.. Wray Register, council chairman of the Florida Education Council, will give a speech. From 8 lo 9:30 p.m.. parents may attend their choice of 16 various 40-mlnute workshops. In addition to Informing residents about the school system, the workshop's planners hope to attract more parents into the school district’s volunteer programs. Mrs. Coleman says Seminole County schools enjoys a high amount of parental Involvement but added more Is needed to keep the system, from becoming "Inferior." "W e'd hate to go back to having a school district without that kind of Involvement." she said. Environm entalists Blast A c id Rain Study W hich Says There's N o H arm ORLANDO (UP1) — Florida's lakes and rivers show no signs of damage from acid rain or emissions from fossil-fueled power plants ac­ cording lo a new study sponsored by a utility-backed organization. But environmentalists say the report Is self serving and designed to help utilities avoid stricter emission controls. "Florida utilities clearly do not want legislation to clean up garbage com ing out o f their smokeslucks." said Steve Howards, a spokesman for the Wildlife Federation. “ 1 think the (study's) goal Is lo forestall action to require them to do so." A spokesman for the utility group agreed that Florida utilities want exemption from more stringent emission standards but he denied the study was biased In the Industry's favor. "Utilities support the Clean Air Act to clean up the environment." said Ron Splnka. " I think the position of most utilities is that we don't know enough in Florida and shouldn't be forced to take any action unless It's based on sound informa­ tion." The $3.2 million sludy was initiated three years ago by the Florida Electric Power Coordinating Group, an association of 37 utilities. The organization started the study after taking Issue with claims by environmentalists ltjat power plant emissions were slowly killing lakes and forest along the East Coast and In Canada. "W e do not find that there Is a crisis in Florida at this time from acid rain." u ld Ken Wiley, general manager for the association. Wiley urn me sludy. which will not be completed until next year. Indicates the acidity of Florida rainfall has remained relatively constant over the past 10 years with acid levels dropping slightly between Sept. 15. 1982 nnd Sept. 14. 1983. Elaine Harrington, chairwoman of the Florida chapter of the Sierra Club, u ld a report on acid rain In the Southeast prepared by the National Clean Air Coalition and Friends of the Earth claimed that dozens of lakes already have been affected by acid rain. She said the pollution begins by killing micro-organisms and disrupts ihe entire fobd chain. Evaryona Wants To Talk To Tho Doad FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Ken' McAvoy, a terminally HI cancer patient who has offered to deliver messages to the dead for $20 each, says he has been deluged with calls. McAvoy. who has a malignant brain tumor that his doctor says probably will kill him by the end of the year, is guaranteeing he will locate deceased loved ones a ft e r h is o w n d e a th and "spiritually deliver messages. He won't say how he will deliver the messages, but tells doubters: "How can you be sure I can't?" "I'v e had some wisecracks," McAvoy u ld . "There are some who think I'm a kook. One guy u ld that the doctor didn't go deep enough Into my head. But I've got my own thlnga to worry about." McAvoy u ld he wants to "ease the burden" o f people who have lost a loved one without being able to u y goodbye. He placed h is ad In the S o u th Florida Sin g le L iv in g publication and editor Bunney Orenneman said her phones have been "ringing off the hook.” "I had no Idea that anyone would care about this," Brenneman u ld . "I stopped counting at 40 (calls). It's probably over 60. The rest of the people In the office can't get any work done." McAvoy's wife. M luy. u ld her husband has been spending much of his time on the tele­ phone with the news media. " I ’m flabbergasted." she u ld. "Australia has called four times. The London T im es has called. Everybody seems lo have a very good reaction to It.” 2-PIECE CHICKEN DINNER WhenYouBuyA 2-PieceDinner. I I I I I I I I •I ! Buy a 2-piece chicken dinner including regular drink, and get the second one freel • • • • 2 pieces of fried chicken Side order of your choice Hat buttermilk biscuit Regular drink Two 2-piece dinners For only * 2 94! JiUST This offer good after 2 p.m. only, Sept 12*30. You must present this coupon to taila advantage of IhJ* special otter, li la not valid In conjunction with another coupon, dlecount card or tpacta! offer. Th* aacond dinner must 6# of equal or laaa valua. No tubatltutkma plaaaa. AMTRAK’S “A l l A board A merica ” R u ffs C over A Lot Of Ground. Thanks to A m tra k V A II Aboard America" fare*, you can have the time of your life vacationing aboard our trains. You'll get everything we’ve got. Friendly, helpful service. Wide, reclining M ats. Modern equipment. Beautiful lounge cars. Full ser­ vice dining cert. Snack here. And beet of ell, you won't have to give up much of whet you've got. If you buy a ticket before May 3 1 ,19BS, you can travel to any city in one of our three regione for only f 150 or lees. Any city In an adjoining region le only S 2 S 0 or lees. Or go from coast to coast for only 53 2 5 round*trip. Kids under 12 get 50% off these already low ferae. You have 3 0 days to com­ plete your travel, a t long as you return no later then June 3 0 , 19B5. No advance purchase le necessary. And you get one stopover each way. Certain other restrictions may apply and eeate ere limited. So now's the time to get on board. Plan now to enjoy the unique experience of train travel. Over 19 million people ride with ue every year-end discover that Amtrak it one of the moat modem, efficient end comfortable passen­ ger train systems in the world. For reservations or more Information about our convenient schedules, cell your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-B00-U5A-RAIL. ur H. Beckwith. Jr. b: Saptambar II, I4B4 \ - ... * �; •A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, to ft. it , 1H4 W O RLD IN BRIEF All Americans Accounted For In Latest Suicide Bombing BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) — U.S. Embassy officials today accounted for all Americana In the area of the latest suicide bombing and Investigated the security breakdown that allowed the attack, which killed 23 people. Injured scores of others and severely damaged the mission. "The search for bodies has ended and we have accounted for all Americans," Deputy Chief of Mission Stephen Lync said. "W e have two Americans dead and 16 others wounded seriously enough to stay overnight In hospital. Four other Americans were treated and released," he said. Lebanese troops and the US. Embassy's locally hired guards sealed off the shattered U.S. compound today as embassy officials Investigated the security breakdown that allowed two pro-Iranian terrorists to careen past concrete barriers and set off an exploslves-packed truck outside the embassy. Police said 23 people were confirmed dead In the explosion. Including two American servicemen. Some 71 people. Including 25 Americans, were wounded, hospital and rescue workers said. Begin To Write Memoirs JERUSALEM (UPI) — Menachem Begin, recovering today from prostate surgery, plans to write his memoirs, from his days as a militant underground leader before the creation of Israel to his tenure as prime minister, an aide says. The 71-year-old Begin, hospitalized 10 days ago alter complaining o f urinary tract problems, underwent an operation Thursday to remove an enlarged prostate gland. Doctors at Shuare Zedrk hospital said the operation was successful. Dr. Amltzur Farkas, head of urology at the hospital, operated on Begin In the presence of a cardiologist. Dr. Monty Zion. Begin received a locql anethestlc and was c o n s c io u s th ro u g h o u t the s u r g e r y , a h o s p ita l spokeswoman said. "I don't anticipate any problems whatsoever." Zion said after the procedure. Zion said Begin, who bus had two heart attacks and a stroke, had no cardiac probltpns during the surgery. Thousands Killed In *Dirty War' BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) — Argentina’s former military rulers committed "the most savage tragedy" in the country’s history by abducting, torturing and execut­ ing more than 8,060 suspected opponents In the 1070s, u government human rights panel says. The 11-member National Commission on the Disappear­ ance of Persons Thursday presented to President Raul Alfonsln a report on the fates of thousands of people missing In the armed forces bloody "dirty war" against leftist rebels. The 350-page report gives a chilling account of humun rights abuses allegedly committed by the military regime that governed the country from 1076 to 1983. Elections Set In Three Cities By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Two mayors and seven city counctlmcn or commissioners arc up for election In the cities of Winter Sprtngs, Casselberry and Altamonte Springs on Nov. 6. In Winter Springs where the candidate qualifying period closed earlier this week. Mayor John Torcaso Is being opposed In Ills bid for re-election to a new three-year term by an old foe. Martin Trencher. Two years ago. Torcaso and Trencher vied for the uncxplrcd mayoral term of Troy Plland and Torcaso emerged victorious. Trencher, who had served on the Winter Springs city commission previously, re­ signed from that post. Meanwhile. In Winter Springs, the com­ mission seats held by Burley "Buck" Adkins and Bill Jacobs are also up for election to three year terms. Adkins, completing Ills first term Is opposed by lutwrence Cera and Arthur Hoffman for Seat 2. Jacobs, appointed to a vacancy on the commission In June. 1983. Is opposed by Ray Bradshaw, former city public works director and building official. The American Red Cross. Central Florida Chapter, will distribute U.S. Department of Agriculture surplus food com­ modities of butter, cheese, corn meal and dried milk to I he poor of Seminole County next Wed­ nesday. Thursday and Friday al three sites within the county. Those who fit within I he following Income guidelines may be eligible: a household of 1, The Seminole County Demo­ cratic Committee’s voter regis­ tration drive will be at the following timrs and locations; Saturday: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.: • Midway Community Center. Williams Ave. and 21st St.. Sanford 10a.m.-4 p.m.: • 2201 Sipes AVe.. Midway • Tip Top Grocery. 13th SI.. Goldsboro • Winn Dixie. U.S. Highway 17-92 and 25th St.. Sanford • Winn Dixie. 1st. SI. and Sanford Ave.. Sanford • Winn Dixie. U.S. Highway Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. MONDAY, SEPT. 24 l-ongwood/Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce general membership meeting, noon. Quality Inn North. Rick Cantrell of Central Florida Blood Hank, speaker. AARP, 1 p.m.. CassellH-rry Senior Center. 200 N. Hike Triplet Drlvr. Casselberry. Speaker. Ojwn to those 55 und older. Voter registration by League of Women Voters. 10a.m. to 8 p.m., Altamonte Mall. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Atr Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Slep und Study. 8 p.m.. Cusscltx-rry Senior Center, 200 N. Trlplrl Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior clltzcns. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cussrlbrrry. TUESDAY, BEPT. 25 United Way of Seminole County k ick off breakfast. 8 a.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Sprtngs. Free stx-week self-help course for arthritis patients presented by Arthritis Foundation. 9:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Call Qulda T. Stacey ut 322 8717 for application. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. lltA S S ll4 1 .W Eugene C. Hell A Nency. to (m eet W. Hill A Wt Vlrslnle I . Lot I. Org Villa GoigMt. ■meet W. Hill A Wt Vtrgtnle to Bendy C. Allen A Wt tendra L.. Let A Orange Villa gts.. SIMM Antoinette L. launder* A Hb. Leonard to ReneUW. Bumgarner A Wt Arm0.. Let II, A W W el IX Ilk H, tenlando Springe Tr. tX BWtegt.SM.ost Hubert Barley to Community Heme* Co, LelM. BHl I etc.. Oskcretl. IMS LsCsees Carp, to Coastal Power Prod.. Inc. Lot M. Oraammed Leket. Unt.Ui.tM Lory OekA Lid. to Both Itoea MocDonoW. Un. t ill LeiyOekiCend.MXcat M n C. Thompson A Janice A. to William 0. Pom A Wt Cheryl A. A, Let A Thompson David B. Knickerbocker to Michael Maher peri at I M r et NBto el NWto at Site at tec M II JI H e« IIUM. MAMO Cheton L Mitchell A Wl Bute elel. to William V. Yuknevtce A Wl Batty H.. late it AM. BILL Bvenodato, SMJBS David Lot Peacock, to Margaret Aim Herntory. Un. ZM Ortenia Paint. Cend VIII. O a.M M B B . _______ Krai A Wm. J. Mussing, to Atoundra Krai. Un. IS Indian Rldga Cond. pb.ll.SMB^ 4 gym. j . Mussing to KrpA Let A Aik P, Lk Kathryn ____ 111 Addn. 18/17 A Lei M. The I1'F‘ :~'‘~ te c J A A Let 74. The H fla n d i * * * J w J 's * T r e e d »e y Jr. A Wl tendra to Im T i IW i a William I. Brown. Lai IM tee I Wskl »a Hunt ChM. I MS t Andrew Greenberg A Wt tutan to tuean R. Greenberg N SS1et W 111 r 0< Let 11, Aik II. Kathryn Pert Addn Me. One. IMS M. tenetl. Jr. A Wt Oeyta to John V. __________ Wt Aim M . Lott I A A Ilk B. Orlffln A A wt tenlando tprlnge Tr. II. tUASSS Elite M. Dorsey, to Irm a M. Trude. Lot 7. Aik M. M. W. Clerk'A IMS Raymond A. Dederlna A Wt Linda to Eaymend A. Towns A Wf Plannee H.. Lai » Oviedo Terr. MUSS Michael D Wllchey A Wl Judilh to Ptoyd P. Harris Jr.. Lai IA Alb M. North Orlande Terr, tec 1Un. t.UASM Rueoell E Parker A Wt Heeoi to Mkheei I vane. Lot IX Aik 0. Lynwood Rev.AMASS Joseph J. Rube). Jr. A Wf Claudia to Bdotard P. Mean A Tracy W. Mean. Lai 11 LTecgoeiln?Mulilne to Chertoe Mutllne. « AM' at Lot A all el * A W IS *21' el 1. Ilk D. to. Altamonte Height*. IISS Peaceful Zton Baglttt Church Inc. to Cecil R. Cummings A Wf Martha. W W of 1 11' of H Itfe fL IIe tc ., tMS The Babcock Ce. to Waetoy P. tempo A Wt Fredericke L.. Let U Crane's Roast Villa. UtJM Plrtl Seminole tVC. Carp, to Jamas I . Lea A Wl Vivien J . Lei A Un. A. The Terrace, i n mo Greg A. NtonhulS A Or Wanda. LI M Milton tawamtMB lama Lei M Milton ! « . IMS tam e Lai S Aik t Allan 1st Addn. Washington H1a . IMS ___ -piriT't Land Dev to Anlhany P. Alagna. Let 24, Osceola AMI to . M10SS ____ tabal Palm Png. Inc. to Tec Hamas. Inc.. Lai «A label Ridge al tabs! Petal. MANS lameLe4S2.U4.tSS tame Let 4S.SU.NS 85-10 per month; 2. 8728 per month: 3. $917 per month; 4. 81.105 per mouth; 5. 81.294: 6. 81.482 per month; 7. 81,671 per monlh and 8. $ 1.859 per month. Those living In Sanford. Luke Mary. Lake Monroe, the Springs and those with uu Apopka mailing address, although resi­ dents or Seminole County, may pick up their food Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. al the county agricultural center. 4320 436. across the street from the United Telephone Co. office in S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Those who live In Altamonte Altamonte Springs. Those who live In Chuluolu. Springs. Casselberry. Forest City. Fern Park, Goldenrod. Genevu and Oviedo may pick up Longwood. as well as those who their foods from 10 a.m. to noon live In Seminole County bill al the First Baptist Church, laikc have a Maitland or Winter Park Mills Drive. Chuluolu. The Red Cross emphasizes mailing address, may pick up their food Thursday from 10 that persons must pick up their a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Alta­ food at the sites listed for their monte Chapel. 825 state Road areas. P T A s , D e m o c ra tic C o m m itte e Set V o te r D riv e s REALTY TRANSFERS Rnbart A. Dempsey A Wt Jonty to Peter W. Butt A Wt Jeno A . Let to. Ilk >1. North Or! people last year. The candidate qu alifyin g period In Casselberry closes at 5 p.m. today. Casselberry has 6.510 registered voters. In Altamonte Springs, the mayor's otTlcc and two city commission seats are up for grabs. With the candidate qualifying period scheduled to close Monday, all three In­ cumbents. Mayor Ray Ambrose and Com­ missioners Lee Constantine and Bob Reis have qualified. Ambrose, completing his first three-year term ns mayor, has not gathered opposition so far. Neither has three-term city Commis­ sioner Constantine. Reis, however, completing his second Iwo-year term. Is being opposed by Eddie Rose, formerly director of the city's civic center. Altamonte Springs has 10.098 registered voters. The voter registration books for the three cities will close on Oct. 6. In Winter Springs, terms are three years while terms are two years In Casselberry. Terms of office In Altamonte Springs for mayor are three years and two years for city commissioners. Surplus Food Distribution Sites Named CALENDAR FRIDAY. SEPT. 3 1 Guardian Ad Litem Program third unnuul awards ceremony. 4 p.m.. Courtroom B. Seminole County Courthouse. Guest Speaker Dr. Kent Hayes of the Mrnnlnger Foundation. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and plucc. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. SATURDAY. SEPT. 3 2 Ice Cream Social, following 5 p.m. Mass, All Souls Catholic Church courtyard. Guitar music. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., Second and Bay streets, Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos und Live Oak AA. noon, Re bos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY, SEPT. 33 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Jacobs had also served on the city commission for one term, prior to his current term. Winter Springs has 5.783 registered voters. In Casselberry. Incumbent councllmcn Carl Robertson. Frank Stone and Richard Russo are up for election. Robertson, who has served as council chairman for the past two years, elected to that post by hts colleagues. Is being opposed for Seat 3 by Gloria Smith, a homemaker. Robertson has served on the governing body for three two-year terms. Challenging Incumbent Stone, a former rlty firefighter who Is completing his first term In office. Is former three-term rlty councilman Frank Schuttc for Seat 2. This will be a replay of the election battle between the two men seen In the 1982 city election. At that election. Stone, then a newcomer to city polities defeated Schulte. Incumbent Seat 1 council member. Russo, also completing his first term. Is vying with Bill Ritter, a city builder. In his bid to continue In office. This will also be the first Casselberry election held In November, in accordance with a charter change approved by the toms Lei If. 141.toe Charles S. Koller III A Beverly to Beverly J Keller. Lai M. Villa Brantley. 1100 Anden Group el FL to James R Perry. A liens A. Perry. Lot 7)4, Sunrise U n two D. ggi,MO Don t Tillery A Edward N Parnell Jr to Emile W. Ikura A Gerald L Macksil. w > el Lei I. Shuman Addn Eureka Hammoch. SJASSS FOR THE BEST TV SE R V IC E C A L I M IL L E R S PH. 3 2 2 - 0 3 5 2 0<IaimIu 0* I J Sinioi d 17-92. Longwood. Monday-Salurday To Oct. 6: lO i.m . 3 p.m.: • Reynolds Bike and Mower Center. 906 French Ave.. San­ ford Wednesday: 10 a.m.-Noon • Seminole Community Col­ lege. student lunch room area. The Seminole County Council of l*TAs and local school Parent T e a c h e r A s s o c ia tio n s are sponsoring voter registration at the following times and loca­ tions: Monday: 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.: • Lake Mary High School, luikr M ary-Longwood Road. Lake Mary. Tuesday: 6:45-7:30 p.m.) • Eastbrook E lem entary. 5525 Tangerine Ave., Orlando. 7 p.m.: • Lawton Elementary. Smith and Graham Sts.. Oviedo • Pine Crest Elementary. 405 W. 27th St.. Sanford • Red Bug Elementary. 4000 Red Bug Road. Casselberry • Sterling Park Elementary. Eagle Circle. Casselberry • Srlng Lake Elementary. Orange Ave.. Altamonte Springs- • Winter Springs Elementary, State Road 434, Winter Springs • English Estates Elementary. Oxford Road, Fcm Park Thursday: 7 p.m. • Sterling Park. Eagle Circle. Casselberry October 2: 6:30 p.m.: • Kccth Elem entary. 600 T u s k u w t lla R o a d . W in t e r Springs • Sabal Point Elementary, 960 W ck lva Sp rin gs Road. Longwood NOTICE o r T A X INCREASE The SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y BO ARD O F C O U N T Y C O M ­ M ISSIONERS has tentatively adopted a measure to in­ crease its property tax levy by 1.0 percent. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hear­ ing on the tax increase to be held on September 25,1984, at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible in the County Com m ission Meeting Room, Number 200, Second Floor, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase will be made at this hearing. �Friday, Sep>. 11, ITB4- 7A Evgntng Htrald. SanfortJ, FL^ N O T IC E O F B U D G E T H E A R IN G Th« Seminole Cminty Board of County Commlitlorwri hat ton tatlvoly adopted a budget for Fltcal Year 1444-15 A public hearing to make a FINAL OECISION on the budget AND TAXES wilt bo hold on September II, Itu . a l l 00 P M or at toon therealter at pottlble at the County Comm Iit Ion Meeting Room, Number xn. Seccnd Floor, Seminote County Courihoute, Sanford. Florida 11,704,717 t74.Hr.tM 5. 741.510 -g ri.jao TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES I ) 1.441.5II APPROPRIATIONS! Total Eipentet ................................................. Reterve for Contingencies ................................ Reterve for Cath lo be Carried Forward ......... tx.Jte.iH TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS U 7 .M S .ta S.2S4 7.550,000 S 1.411.500 1.147,700 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES ..................... I 1.344,71* TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.................................... REVENUEl A_ M IL L S .......................................... Other Revenue ........................................................ 45% of Sum Total ................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath ............................. 7,474.041 I 7.177.747 457,117 7.444.175 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 1 7AM,til APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ................................................. Reterve for Contlngenclet ........................ Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward S 7.117.147 174.570 707.474 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS I 7.454.741 0545 MILLS I44.7TS Ott*#r R* vtnut tS% of Sum total Balance Brought Forward Cath 17.501 144.5*1 177471 S 4*1.14* S 111.440 100 110.470 441.14* 1 147,114 Other Revenue ........................................................ 41% of Sum Total .................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath .............................. I 1.000 I15AH 10.117 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES t 1H.47I S REVENUE: 1445 MILLS ............................. Other Revenue .............................................. ?S% of Sum Total .... ............... Balance Brought Forward Ceth TOTAL RECEIPTS AND B A L A N C IS ........... ......... TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPBIh110***1 Total E »P4"y*_JlL:L_.V - ............................. ORUfvt fo^ ......... ........ *•*•**' nTn - - tor Ceeh to bo Corrlod Forward TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ft ft •2**445 ft n tiA i -a •It ,441 REVENUE: 0_ M IL L S ................................................................ Other Revenue .................................... 41% of Sum Total .................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath ............................... ♦ 575.744 4 547.000 4.711,000 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES ..................... » 7.711.444 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 4 S 7.111.00 A A >7, MEREOITH MANOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND REVENUEt 0 MILLS ♦ 174.044 374444 ♦ 174,444 i Other Revenue i Balance Brought Forward Cath ....................... TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES ..................... f 4 1,414.174 APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ....................................................... Reterve for Conllngenclet ...................................... Reterve for Cath to be Carried Forward ........... ........ TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS S 1.014.174 A 0 I 1,414.174 504 000 504.000 4.017,454 I 4,515,451 4 I4 *54.744 5AH. 10* O .................. 174.0*4 ♦ ♦ s r iiN 1 Reterve lor Contlngenclei .................... Reterve lor Cath to be Carried Forward 1 TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS.................. REVENUE: 1.4DE7* MILLS ........................................................ Other Revenue ........................................................ 45% of Sum Total .................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath .............................. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES ............... Other Revenue ............................................... 45% of Sum Total .......................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath ....................... t TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES tft 1A44.754 4 5 541.445 *74.141 4 4.454,474 » *•*»"* TRANSPORTATION FUND*’ UNINCORPORATED AREA (MSTU) S K O T i U .......................................................... - POWER ROAD INTEREST B SINKINO FUNO ft Balance Brought Forword Coth .............................. TOTAL RECEIPT* AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ....................................................... Reterve tor Cath to b* Carried Forwerd * IS S IB. 1*4 14.514 t.fO ) t 414 ♦ ............... TOTAL A PPRO PRIATIO NS.................................... ♦ IN 14.174 I OUOTOM L A N ! INTEREST * SINKINO FUNO REVENUEl v / L nW r^t r f* 5thor Revenue ........................................................ Balance Brought Forward C a th .............................. TOTAL RECEIPTS ANO BALANCIS ..................... ft t 1 ♦ TOTAL RECEIPTS AND B A L A N C IS .................. e. ft 754,444 ft 731.242 14,104 * 714.444 41.444 APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ........................ .......................... Rtterve tor Conllngenclet ............ .................... Reterve for Ceth to bo Carried Forword .............. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS................................. .. ft R IV IN U li ♦ MILLS . ■ RANTLEY HALL E5TATE5 - ITREET LIOHTINO DHTRICT REVENUE: 4 41 Par Foot .......................................................... t 4.514 Other Revenue ........................................................ ♦ 45% of Sum Total ................................................... S UN Balance Brought Forward Cath . . . . . . . ______ 1.110 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES t 5.1JS 5,150 771 t M il APPROPRIATIONS: Total E ■pentet ....................................................... 4 4.471 Reterve tor Conllngenclet ...................................... ♦ Reterve lor Ceth lo bo Carried Forward ................................. * TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ................................... 4 1.471 SPECIAL REVENUE ROAD PATROL REVENUE: M IL L S ............................................................. Other Revenue ...................................................... 45% of Sum Tefal ................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath ............................... TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCIS APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ...................................................... Reterve tor Conllngenclet ...................................... Rtterve lor Cath lo be Carried Forward S S 141.144 171.517 17,545 t 144,141 S XH.Ill 45 4 t Wt.141 SCHOOL COMMITMENT FEES REVENUE: 0 MILLS . . Tetal Eipieiiet ................................................... INTERNAL SIRVICE FUND (FLE ET! 154.000 151.050 141.000 451.454 0 404.050 * 24,000 S 411.454 * HEP RUO ROAD COMMITMENT FEES 45% ol Sum Total ................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cath ..................... . Relmburtementt/Trentler ...................................... -015.122 14.147 S TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS..................................... * 1,145 200 1441 IL IN ft Reterve tor Contlngenclet Reterve tor Ceth to be Carried Forward Tranttor to General Fund ............................. 11.024 I.1M 1,741 1.145 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS......................... 14.1M .......................... ............................ TOTAL BECEIPTS AND BALANCES 1.111 t A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : Total E ip e n t e t ............................................................... S 4ft ru n 117 1411 . . V . ........... 1 40,441 $.141 7.430 4.511 S T R E E T I I O M T I H * D IS T R IC T REVENUEl APPROPRIATIONS: Reterve for Contlngenclet .................. 7IJSI *I LEVEL III ~ STRRET LIOHTINO DISTRICT *5% ol Sum Totol ................................. ............... Balance Breugn! Forward Coth .............. ............... TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES * IM-*15 I ♦ *M ** 17,500 TOTAL RECEIPTS ANO BALANCIS ..................... » S ft APPROPRIATIONS: Totol Eipontel ...................................... Reterve tor Contlngenclet ....... ........... Reterve lor Coth to bo Corrlod Forword ft PRAIRIE LAKE - STREET LIOHTINO OISTRICT 1.220 Other Revenue ♦ 1.354 *00 Last ................................... I SMI 4 Balance Brought Forward Ceth TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: 1.405 141 Reterve lor Conllngenclet Rtterve lor Cath to b* Carried Forward no TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ............... IP R IN O L IO H T IN O 171 1*54 I S T R E E T L IO H T IN O D IS T R IC T ............................................................... Other Revenue ....................................................... 41% at Sum Tetal .................................................... t 101.004 REVENUE! 14*4 Par Lol S ♦ 44.404 47 700 B a la n ce B rou gh t F o rw a rd C a th .......................... * I44.1M Total Eipentet ..................................... Rnerve tar Cantlngenctot .................... Reterve tor Celh to be Carried Forward Tranitor to Ganaral Fund ..................... S t 45.414 10.047 15.5*7 IM G 14*.IN T O T A L R E C E I P T S A N O B A L A N C E S ................ V ALLEY F A R M S -IT R E E T ......................................................... D IS T R IC T I 1.0*4 Othtr Revenut ............................................... 45% el Sum Total ................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath ..................... S ♦ 1.4*4 M00 TOTAL BECEIPTS ANO BALANCES ..................... I UN S 1.404 7*4 451 5*5 S <444 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S : APPROPRIATIONS: Total E i pentet ................................................. Rt4*ev* tor Contlngenclet .................................... Reterve tor Coth to bo Corrlod Forward ............... Tranttor to Gonaral Fund .............................. . TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.......... . .................... LEVEL V - S T R E E T L IO H T I N O D IS T R IC T W I N W O O D - S T R E E T L IO H T IN O D IS T R IC T REVENUEl ft 45.0M I 45% of Sum tofel ........................................ ...... Balance Brought Forword Celh .................. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES............ ...... 41.151 11.500 41431 * I t Reserve tar Caeh to bo Carried Ferward ....... Tranator to Gantral Fund ............................ TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS........... ............. ....... 1 41,410 4.407 MI4 0.141 41471 MAM FEDERAL REVENUE SHARINO 44 REVENUE! ♦ MILLS ........................................ Other Revenue................................. 4S% ef Sum Tefal ............................. Balance Brought Forward Ceth ........ S ♦ 1.117.544 1 1.117.744 154.455 TOTAL RECEIPTS ANO BALANCES S 1.411.454 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ! t M 47 5.104 Total Eipentet ....................................................... Reterve tor Contlngenclet ...................................... Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward ................. Trantlar to Tranipertetlen Fund (County Widal . ♦ ♦ ♦ 1.411.454 1.554 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS............ ...................... t 1,411,4S4 7,447 4.400 ...................... TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES.............. 1 14,847 REVENUE: •24.25 P*c Lot ................................... Othtr Rtvtnut . . .. . . .. . . . .. 44% Of Sum Total ............................... .............. Balance Brought Forward Ceth ........... TOTAL B IC ilP T I AND BALANCES ... 12457 ♦ 11.404 11.100 51.4*4 I APPROPRIATIONS: Totol E kfMWtiOt ............. ............. ....... Retorv* tor Contlngoncle* ................. Reterve tar Cash to ba Carried Forward Tranator to Gonaral Fund .................. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS................. ................ 17,71ft 14*1 1.070 1.447 15.404 1 LEVEL VII - STREET LIOHTINO DISTRICT RBVENUli ♦ Par Lot .......................................................... | Other Rtvpnua ........................................................ 41% of Sum Total ........................ .......... ............ Balance Brought Forward Cath ♦ ♦ f ............................. TOTAL RECEIPT! AND BALANCES........ ........ T o ta l Expanse* ..................................................... R e to rv * lo r C o n lln g e n cle t ...................... ........... R e te rv e tor Cash lo be C a rrie d F o rw a rd .......... T ra n tla r to G en era l Fu n d ............................... 4 t.eot 1.004 1.5*1 14*4 14447 TOTAL APPROPRIATION! TOTAL EUOOET I Othar The* Special Improvement OtotrlcHI LEVIL VI - ITREET LIOHTINO DISTRICT S B a la n ce B rought F o rw a rd C e th APPROPRIATIONS: APPROPRIATIONS! Total Exponiot .......................................... ...... 4.04* ♦ ♦ S 1474 REVENUE: APPROPRIATIONS: Tefol Eipentet ...................................................... S ltS.741 Reterve for Conllngonclet ...................................... II.110 Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward ................. IM F* Trantfer to General Fund..................................................10.175 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.................................... » IS M U REVENUE) 111 51 Per Lot ............................................. .... 4 l r?44 -A 1471 1.008 I4 M 1.011 in 74* 55* TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.................... ............... Othar Ravenue ..................................................... 41% ot Sum Total ................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath .............................. 5*4.150 504.150 ♦ ♦ 5*4,154 t .S tl R iterve tor Contlngenclet ....................................... Reterve tor Cath to ba Carried Forward ............... Trentier to General Fund ....................................... T O T A L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S T O T A L R B C B I P T * A N D B A L A N C I S ......................... TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES..................... 4 ♦ 1.415 500 M E R E O IT H M A N O R - REVENUE: Ml .55 Par Lot .......................... .......................... S Other Revenue ........................................................ 41% ot Sum Tetel .................................................... t Balance Brought Forward Cath .......................... ..... 4 I T O T A L A P P R O P R I A T I O N S ..................... TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS................................... ft REVENUE: t i l Per Foot 45% ef Sum T e fa l ........................................................... B a la n ce B ro u g h t F o rw a rd C a th .......................... Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward Trantfer to General Fund ..................... TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS.................................... ♦ 11.470 4.100 JAMESTOWN - STREET LIOHTINO DISTRICT no V I4f 17t 1.541 REVENUE! 44JO Par Let .......................................................... 12*547 APPROPRIATIONS: 1.205 Reterve tor Contlngenclet ............................. Reterve tor Cath to bo Carried Forward ........ Trantlar to General Fund .............................. TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS......................... + 17.000 14.150 440000 APPROPRIATIONS: Tefal Etpontet ....................................................... Rtaorvo tor Contingencies ...................................... Reterve for Ceth fe be Carried Forward ................. Trentier to Trantpertaflen Fund (Ceunfy W id e !...... 4.4*1 CHULUOTA - STREET LIOHTINO DISTRICT t 4.154.711 TOTAL R ECS 1FTS AN D BALAN CIS L E V E L tV - 111 111 4.114.544 REVENUE: 14 M MILLS Other Revenue ......... ...................................... *5% of Sum Total ............................................ Balance Brought Forwerd Celh ..................... REVENUEl S im P e r L o l 4.174 t REVENUE: 31 P f Foot TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE! 1 4414,711 | ft Lid Other Revenue ........................................ APPROPRIATIONS: 45% of Sum Total ......................................... Total Eipentet ..................................................... S 4.747 *4) Balance Brought Forwerd Ceth Reterve lor Contlngenclet .................................... 747.4 ......... TOTAL RECEIPTS ANO BALANCES Reterve lor Cath to be Carried Forward ................................. * REVENUEl ♦ MILLS .............................................................. 5 Other Revenue — .................................................. 45% ef Sum Tefol .................................................... I Balance Brought Forward Cath .............................. ...... 5 I MM Rtterve tor Contlngenclet ................................... Reterve lor Cath to be Carried Forward ................. Trantfer to General Fund ....................................... ....... TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS I -0 . APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipomet ............................................... ...... Reterve lor Contlngenclet .............................. Rtterve for Ceth to bo Carried Forwerd Trantfer to Troniportotlon (county Wide) ...... TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS............................ ...... "1 APPBOPBIATIONS: L K V E L II - I T R E E T L IO H T I N O P I 4 T K I C T Othar Revenue ..................................................... . 41% of Sum Total .................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath ............................... TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES ..................... ft 414.404 CONTRIBUTION TRUST-IN-AOENCY mm .." M W » *-0*0.544 MOAOO TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS .................................. ♦ 41-544,1*4 i FEDERAL REVENUE SHARINO I I •• Bated an a taxable valuation ef all proper1let lying euttldt REVENUEl municipal bounder let ef Sl.14tA45.011. ♦ MILLS ..................................................... ... APPROPRIATIONS: Other Revenue ....................................................... Total Eipentet ....................................................... * *■***-*!* 41% ef Sum Tefal .................................................. 17I.7M Reterve ter Conllngenclet .................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath ............................. Reterve ter Cath te be Carried Forward ............... TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES .................. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS .................................. » U *0 J *t Other Revenue ........................................................ 5.000 0 a SeMft 4 Reterve far Contlngenclet Reterve lor Cath to be Cirrted Forward TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.................. APPROPRIATIONS: Tefal Eipentet ..................................................... Rtterve for Conllngenclet ..................................... Reterve for Celh to be Carried Forward ............... Other*Revenue ........................................................ 45% ef Sum Total ................................................. Balance Brought Forward Cath .............................. Trantfer ................................................................ TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES ft $41 41 44 m MS ft TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 45% ol Sum Tefal ................................................ .. Balance Brought Forword Coth ........................... Reimbursement* APPROPRIATIONS: APPROPRIATIONS: S 1AI4.74I a laaable valuation of all properties lying outilde municipal bounder lei of SI. 104.405471. APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ............ ......................................... •*-*•'•*** Reterve for Conllngenctet ...................................... 154.7M Reterve lor Cath te be Carried Forward ................ 700 000 REVENUE! 0 0 1.000 1.404 TOTAL RECEIPTS ANO BALANCES ii TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS.................................... 0 Other Revenue 45% ol Sum Total ......................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath FIRE PROTECTION FUND* ♦ •3,471 Tt.774 LEVEL I - STREET LIOHTINO DISTRICT REVENUE: 4 APPROPRIATIONS; Total Eipentai .................................... Reterve tor Contlngenclet Reterve lor Cath to be Carried Forward Trantlar to General Fund S * M3 700 141 Bilonce Brought Forword Coth 4 4.511.454 LAW ENFORCEMENT TRUST FUND TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS APPROPRIATIONS: 1 700 4 INTERNAL SERVICE FUND (SUPPORT SERVICES) REVENUE: 0 MILLS ......................................................... ft LIBRARY BONDS/CAPITAL FUND APPROPRIATIONS: Tefal Eipentet ....................................................... Reterve for Contlngenclet ...................................... Reterve lor Cath to be Carried Forward ................. ♦ 104.174 104.174 411.000 BEVERLY TERRACE - STREET LIOHTINO DISTRICT REVENUE! ft REVENUEl 0 M IL L S ............................................................ .. S 141.475 S 40,750 1 1.414.141 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 404.11* M4S1 11* 171 9,144 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.................. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.................. REVENUE: _A MILLS ....................................................... INTEREST A SINKINO FUND LIBRARY BONDS 55.»t 5.101 1.471 10.745 Other Revenue HEALTH TRUST FUND 145.175 100 ♦ 00.750 APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet .................................... Rtterve tor Contlngenclet Reterve lor Cath to be Carried Forward Trantfer to General Fund S 1447.54* M.741 -g TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ............................................... Reterve tor Conllngenclet ....................... . Reterve for Cath lo be Carried Forward ......... TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS TOTAL RECEIPTS ANO BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS! Total Eipentai ...................................................... Reterve tor Contlngenclet ...................................... - Cath * - -Forward........ Reterve tor te be Carried 4 1.444.111 Other Revenue ................................................ 45% of Sum Total ............................................. Balance Brought Forward Cath SS.750 55.000 S 5454.141 44.00 04.500 1.5474*7 1.747,504 5*4*4 .............................. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES..................... 1.401.111 4.114 Other Revenue ...................................... 45% ol Sum Total ........................ Balance Brought Forward Cath * BONDEO CAPITAL - TRANSPORTATION FUND INTEREST A SINKINO FUND OENEHAL OBLIGATION BONOS (SERIES A A Bl TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS INTERNAL SERVICE FUND (INIURANCS/SAFETYI 4 1,444.111 REVENUE: A M IL L S ............................................................... Othar Revenue ........................................................ 41% of Sum Total ................................................... BalanceBrought Forward Cath .............................. I 1.7MA14 0 * 4 1.71*414 S A A 4 0 1,404.171 I LEVEL V III - STREET LIOHTINO DISTRICT REVENUE: *5*57 Par Lot JL Other R(venue ...................................................... 45% of Sum Total ................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath ............................. Relmburtamantt ............................................ TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS............................. INTEREST A SINKINO FUND COURTHOUSE AND/OR JAIL S APPBOPBIATIONS: Total Eipentet ...................................................... Reterve tor Contlngenclet ...................................... Reterve tor Cath to bo Carried Forward ................. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.................................... ............... . REVENUEl APPROPRIATIONS Total Eipentet ................................................. Reterve lor Contlngenclet ................................ Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward ........... Trantfer to Trantportallon Fund ICounty Wide) Other Revenue ........................................................ 41% of Sum Total ............................................. Balance Brought Forward Cath .................. Trantlert ...................................................... APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ....................................................... Reterve lor Contlngenclet ................................. Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward • 1.7M.4M ............... TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 4 1444,7H TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES ..................... ......................................................... TOTAL BECEIPTS AND BALANCES STM 4 4TH 4 OAS TAX FUND loo.ooo TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS .......................... ........ 1.754,414 S 1.7M.414 4 APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ................................................... 4 1.174 044 Reterve for Contlngenclei ...................................... 1.741,411 Reterve for Cath lo be Carried Forward ............... ................ A 1.104.110 APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet Reterve lor Contlngenclet .............................. Reterve lor Coth to bo Carried Forword REVENUE: ♦ MILLS Other Revenue 45% of Sum Total tfelence Brought Forword Cath ........................... ♦ ♦ MILLS Other Revenue ...................................................... 41% of Sum Total ................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath .............................. TRANSPORTATION FUND ICaunty Wide) REVENUE: ♦ M IL L S ................................................................ REVENUE: 0440 MILLS 1.15* LOCAL OPTION OAS TAX Other Revenue ........................................................ 43% of Sum Total ................. Balance Brought Forward Cath Non Revenue . . . ...... Trontfert ....................................................... TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES ............. ...... 4 on t TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS THE PROPOSE DOPE RATING BUDGET E XPENDITURES OF SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE 1-0% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES O IN IR A L FUND REVENUE: I W « t MILLS ................................................. lto.*13J71 APPROPRIATIONS: Total Eipentet ....................................................... 4 1-111 Reterve tor Conllngenclet............................. 144 Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward 454 Trantfer to General Fund ________ 544 REFUSE OISPOSAL ENTERPRISE FUND APPROPRIATIONS: Total E ■p*n v*i ............... Reterve lor Contlngenclet ................................ Reterve tor Ceth to bo Carried Forwerd ...... 4.150 I DM Total Receipt* - All Budget! .......................... 174.411,147 Total Eipondltorot - Ail Bodgoti ................. I74.41t.l47 Couoty Wtoo M tlla g o : ( B a ted a * a county w ide ta ia b to vsto a of 44.154.4ta.4171 — Ceonfy Operation ............... 4.1771 Mill! Com plete d e ta in ot budget! o ra a re lia b le tor p u b lic Im paction at the O ffice of M anage man ! a n d Budget. Room B U S , le m ln o to C o u n ty Service* B u ild in g , l i t ) B a ll F l r i l Street, ie n to rd . F lo rid * . P er to m a r t a d v lto d that, II they deetd* to appeal a n y da d tton a m ad* a l Ihot* m eofin gt/h oa rln gt. they w ill need a H e a rd of fh* p ro coodtngt and far tu ch purpoea. m ay m a y need to Ineure that I ' m b a tlm re co rd of the p roceed in g s It m ad*, w h ich Include* the te tllm o n y and evid en ce upon w hich the a pp eal It to bo be ted. p a r Section 1* 4 0101. F lo rid * S ta tu te s " B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B y : T. D u n can R at*. III. 0 u d s* f O ffice r ATTEST! C h ie f D eputy C le rk N a n cy E to n * P to lfa u l A rth u r H. B eckw ith . J r. Clark to Board Of County Commltotaneri. Sami nolo County. Florida �t *w .• ; r SPO RTS Rams-Pats Pick 'Em B y 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Harry Nelson and David Tullls say "P ick 'E m ." Both think It will be that close i, when Nelson's Lake Mary Rams and Tullls' Lake Brantley Patrl0 ots crack helmets tonight at 8 In Five Star Conference football action at the Lake Mary High School Stadium. It’s also the Mayor's Trophy ' game. Altamonte Springs mayor Ray Ambrose will be on hand to cheer the Patriots and Lake 1 Mary mayor Walter Sorenson '* will be clapping his hands for the Rams. ** "This is what high school football Is all a b ou t." said Nelson. "There's going to be a helluva crowd. I hope It will be a good, clean, wholesome rivalry." Tullls agrees. "It's a big game emotionally for both teams." says the fifth-year Patriot coach. " If we win. we'll have two tough - conference games (Lyman and Lake Mary! out of the way. For the loser to gel back In the _ conference race, he'll need a “ three-way tie. I don't see Lake ' Mary or Apopka losing two games." Tullls Is right. Even though '* tonight's blockbuster la Just the second conference game for ;i each. It could be pivotal. If j , Apopka lives up to It's secondh place ranking In the state poll, i the Blue Darters' encounter with . tonight's winner could be for the conference and district titles. ■ Lake Mary (1-0, 1-0). which ,• disp a tch ed D eLand w ith a it furious fourth-quarter rally last ,■ week, host Apopka Oct. 26. Lake B ra n tley (1*0. 2-0), which pounded Lyman (28-6) last Sat,, urday. gets Its shot at the Blue .. Darters a week earlier, Oct. 19. J, Last year, the Patriots beat lumps on the Rams. 32-6. Lake I,, Mary, nevertheless, bounced ,1 back to finish 8-4 in Its first . season of 4A competition. The , Rams were 1-B the previous In Posey: Line Shift May Spring Backs By Chrla Filter Herald Sports Writer After being short-circuited two w e e k s a g o by T i t u s v i l l e Astronaut. Seminole will try to turn on the speed lonlgbl at 8 as It travels to Lake Howell to take on the 2-0 Silver Hawks In Five Star Conference foolball. The tenacious Astronaut de­ fense kept Sem inole's light­ ning-boll backs boltled up all night long as the War Eagles downed the Semtnoles. 28-0. L a k e H o w e l l c o a c h Mi k e Blsceglla Is concerned that his team won't be able lo do the same thing Astronaut did to the 'Noles. "W e don't have the guns lo shoot them (Seminole) down like Astronaut did." Blsceglla said. "W e have lo keep Ihclr backs from turning up field on those wide plays. With the speed they have. Seminole can score at any Prep Football y e a r . L a k e B r a n t le y has blossomed during Tullls' five years. The Pals have always sent an abundant supply of talent to the major colleges, but It seems Tullls has the program on an 8-vlctory a year diet which may continue for sometime for the hard-working 37-year-old. The Big Blue was 8-3 last year with a bowl appearance. Because the team clubs are so much alike, It lends to the "Pick 'E m " prediction. Both have strong physical offensive and defenslvr lines. Both have good, solid running backs. Both de­ fensives arc savage hitters. Nei­ ther will ever throw In the towel. "W e're close In a lot of areas." says Tullls. "Lake Mary really Im p r e s s e s m e m o r e than Apopka. Apopka has thnl one great runner (Sammle Smith), but L a k e M ary Is Just so balanced." "Their offensive Is explosive, yet they can grind It out If they have to. They also have good special teams. Anytime that you punt or kick off. they have a chance to break It. That IKay) Hartsfleld is really quick. He doesn't run scared, though. He runs with a purpose.” Although Tullls. no doubt, lias been gearing for Hartsfleld at quarterback. Nelson said he will start Junior Mike Schmlt Instead. "That's the way I'm leaning right now." said "Harry The Ram " Thursday night. "I'm go­ ing to give It a change of pace." Nelson's reasons are twofold Hartsllrld. who Is also an out­ standing safety, took a beating last week. "H e's such a nice little target to Jump on (hat he takes u lot o( punishment," said Nelson. "W e didn't protect him very well last week." Nelson also said he will start hts scatbacks instead of his lim e ." Seminole coach Jerry Posey has made sonic changes In the offensive tine and looks for the new-improved line to lead the way for speedy running backs such as Dexter Jones and Cliff Campbell. rea r! "T h e offensive line wasn't very ex p lo sive against H*r*M P t»t» hr T * n « | Vlixtnt Astronaut." Posey said. "They L a k e M a r y 's Pat) M u r r a y freezes D e L a n d d efensive end didn't make uny holes for our D e D e M c N e il w hile p ick in g up eight y a rd s on a counter p la y. backs. Wc worked on that a lot this week and are looking for a R a m s butt head with L a k e B ra n tle y tonight. solid effort from the linemen." The offensive line for Seminole "Bison Backfleld." Which means runner. Tullls needs thnl quickness Includes Alan Kendall and Charlie Lucurclll (107 yards against DeLand) and Putt Mur­ against Lake Mary. Although Danny Slone at the tackles, big ray (wlngback) nnd Scott Un­ Brantley handled Its first two Anthony Hall and Carl Tipton at derwood (fullback). "W e also opponents (Colonial and l.ymanl the guards. Strickland Smith at want to rest Hartsfleld und rather easily, neither has the center and Jerry Littles at tlghtend. (fullback) Billy "Bang Bang" explosiveness of Lake Mary. L u c n r c l l l . Mur r ay and While Posey Is hoping the Cuughrll. Wt-'re going to need Hartsfleld are all sprinters. And offense can get rolling, he Is them on defense ull night." For the second week In a row. Tullls' fear of Lake Mary's kick counting on defense to hold off Tullls will start David Delflacco return game Is well founded. the Ha wk s . " T h e d e fe n se at quarterback and move Dennis Donald Grayson, the. Rams' showed a lot of potential against Groseclose to tlghtend. "David explosive tlglitend-wldeout. car­ Astronaut." Posey said. " I f you and Dennis both do positive ried a punt back 89 ynrds lake away three Astronaut plays. things fur us." suld Tullls. "But against DeLand to run the game It was a 7-0 ballgainc. The they each supply us with some­ around. Luke Mury scored on the o f f e n s e g a v e t h e m t w o thing differen t. David Is a next play from the 6-Inch llfte to touchdowns." "W e're going to have a hard quicker runner while David Is a take the lead for good. t i me s t o p p i n g S e m i n o l e ' s b ig g e r (6-3, 195), stronger Bee PICK 'EM. Page 9 A Prep Football quickness on defense." Blsceglla said. " A lot o f times their linemen are In the backfleld before you have a chance to block them. They have u much stronger defense than Spruce Creek." The Silver Hawks pinned a 30-14 loss on Spruce Creek last Friday and Lake Howell opened the season with a 17-0 blanking of Bishop Moore. “ We re going to have the same g ame pl an for S e m in o le .' Blsceglla said. "W c have to control the ball and pul up some points. Wc had three scoring drives last week that consumed six or seven minutes. Wc have to k e e p t he ba l l a w a y f r o m Seminole's offense." Lake Howell relied on the running of Steve Innancn (108 yardsl and Efrem Brooks (44 yardsl and the passing combina­ tion of Allan Jack (6 of 8 passes for 98 yards) to Jeron Evans (5 catches for 58 yards) to sustain Its drives against Spruce Creek. "Lake Howell doesn't make a whole lot of mistakes." Posey said. "T h e y only had three penalties against Spruce Creek and two of those were aggression rails (clipping)." While Lake Howell has almost a completely different team from a year ago. Blsceglla won't soon forget last year's Semlnole-Lake Howell game. Lake Howell built a 20-2 ha l f t i me lea d o nl y to see Seminole come back to claim a 29-27 victory. "W c had un 18 point lead at halftime." Blsceglla said. “ But we came out and turned the ball over four times In the second half and Seminole converted all four Into scores. Wc cun't play that kind of football tonight and expect to slay close to Seminole." Lady Greyhounds 'Stump' Lake Howell — Tribe Takes 1st By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer The way the Lake Howell and Lyman volleyball teams were trading points early In Thursday's match. It looked like It would go down (he wire. But along came Regan Stump. With the score tied at 5-5 In the opening game. Stump's sizzling serve enabled the Lady Greyhounds to reel off seven straight points to take a 12-5 lead and command of the match. Lyman went on to win the first game. 15-9. and rolled to a 15-7 win In the second game In Five Star Confer­ ence action at Lyman High. Lyman Improved to 4-2 overall with the win and 4-1 In the conference. Lake Howell now stands at 1-2 overall and l- l In the conference. While It was Stump's service string that got them rolling, the Lady Greyhounds turned In a tremendous team effort against a powerful oppo­ nent In Lake Howell. "The team was really up for the game," Lyman coach Annellc Griffin said. "Our passing was superb, wc were moving well und communlrullng. I couldn't have asked for anything better." The Lady Hawks stuyed dose In the early going behind some outstanding defensive play by Sandy Gillies and Gruce Ley. But 1-ukc Howell couldn't gel anytlng going offensively us It had six missed serves In the first game alone. With the wore lied at 3-3. Juice Johnson served a pair of points to give Lake Howell a 5-3 lead. But a missed serve gave Lyman u side out und Dawn Boyesen served two points to tie the score at 3-5. Lake Howell got It buck on Kim Montrgny's spike, but the Lady Hawks failed to break the tie. Stump then came on to serve and Lyman rallied for seven straight paints behind the senior standout to take a 12-7 lead. Luke Howell mistakes led to most of the points while spikes by Kim Forsyth and Klin Vocka accounted for two points. Prep Volleyball "Regan (Slump) did an outstanding Job of serving." Griffin said. "She really got os going with those seven straight points." Stump's sciVlng wus one of the highlights for the Lady Greyhounds Thursday und with Griffin also cited the front row play of Forsyth und lairl Helms. For Luke Howell. Gillies hud an outstanding game both hitting and defensively. In Thursday's Junior vursity match at Lyman, the JV Ludy Greyhounds Improved lo 3-0 on the season with a hard-fought 16-14. 10-15, 15-13 victo­ ry over a lough Lake Howell Junior varsity team. SEMINOLE WINS FIRST Beth Nelson and Debra Hlllcry turned in strllur efforts to Irud Seminole High lo Its llrst vullrybull victory of the 1984 season. 15-9. 15-8 J * 4| C * 4M * | | 4I Tk i » C * l Ti***» 6— 4 ORLANDO — Something has to give. Lyman'a Greyhounds and Colonial's Grenadiers both will be seeking Ihclr maiden victory tonight when they colItdgc at Colonial High School. Coach Bill Scott's Greyhounds lost a tough one to Boone In the opener and then were blown out by Lake Brantley Iasi Saturday. Colonial dropped a 20-8 decision to Lake Brantley two weeks ago, then gave Winter Park all It could handle In a 16-9 loss last Friday. A loss, Scott says, should have been a win. "They should have beat Winter Park." Big Bill declared. " A kid bobbled a pass at the goal line and It got Intercepted. Then, they moved down to the IS (-yard line) and time ran out on them.” Lyman, which lost defensive tackle Greg Smith and fullbacklinebacker Ron Beasley to Inju­ ries. Is off to a slower than usual start. Last year. Colonial pulled out a 20-16 victory. After that, however, the ‘ Hounds won five o f their last eight game* to finish 6-5. The defense, which returned everybody except the backfleld from a stellar unit, has not M a L Y M A N . Paga B A E? - } C **r 14)1 V * * 1( 1 ) W x tIM G w art M N N H * IMI 14 U 0444 , » 1(41 I 'M J « ' r l i m * IMS) W V K tw M IJI f - r * * 0— m m CM 0* ,< 4c t t * * rr- 0 Tk u l u~ Tt r m u I t a r y I t)) J a r t ? * * * * * IM I —- M a A tcf t . . 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T 1 m iiii l r p ( * OvMaw O n * to M liv w a i* ) ftrta * I r a k i t All M SM I c««r ) T *>4 ( • > 1*1 A n UMRt H«U IM I N IM tttk * U uG *.*. |I.| t *• ***■ <S 1 f n i ftrw M R IM I T « 4» Iin*a«4—f— uil (A) D »a*r J m l HUM r(o s 0VIIT0 Oaaaa* W H b b :Ui Ul 0*1 I n* ill! iul J* i*l IM I# D«M4 GriMBckeit ill OftMOFlAttli'i Ummr 1Ui |*m Immem ill j .EaTl Mftr* >« if** » » a hi Sa*, tea* .44! 1,-1 l**U 4 | llfl MtClK-Ml SI 1*4* 01,44 14)1 Law HJtMf ill) Wm C*4,«I*< Sun fe rn * 1141 a 4*<M*« at *44*0 ■ «• *-*■ iBl T*»* m i» n * un J444 L i— * al 6— 4 (* * r—adaiMi 6— 4 k*> II— 14,' —*,*41 <qi t*ca* T—444 6 * a* 4*i i JWaM*r**ilft 9— <*44(4 1-444* Oa.l a*4*:)' *44*1 M u 1*.« .in f *!•«#£* Cfe«rit« P * ftompl ifr) Op* * f "4 Tfttft T«tw [■> 1*4— tlXT**,— **%*4l H*t44t wc w , started out playing well, but then we slowed down and started playing their (Spruce Creek's) game," she said. "S o I called u time out und woke up the girls und I guess It worked." After the time out. Htllcry came on to serve five straight points to give Seminole the first game, 15-9. In the Junior varsity match Thurs­ day. Seminole pulled out a lough thrcc-gume victory over the Spruce Creek JV. 17-15. 8-15. 15-9. Jackie Farr's seven straight service winners In the third game wus the key to Seminole's victory. LADY RAMS OUTLAST APOPKA The officials were late, the surroun­ dings weren't loo comfortable and 1-akc Mary got off to a poor start but the Lady Rams still managed to come oul of Apopka with a victory Thurs­ day. After dropping the opening game. 15-9. Lake Mary battled back to win (he next two. 154. 15-6. and the match. Luke Mary Improved to 2-4 overall und 2-3 In the Five Star. Gordon s 3 TDs Propol Som inolos Lyman Looks Tonight's starting Lineups For Maiden V s. Colonial u n m it over Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks Thursday night at Seminole High. Hlllrry served nine points for the laidy Semtnoles In the first game while Nelson put together an impressive string o f 10 straight (Mints In the second game. Seminole. 1*3 overall and 1-3 In the Five Star Conference, hosts a trl-match Tuesday with Lyman and Luylotia Beach Mainland. "It's one step In the right direction." Seminole coach Beth Corso said of Th u rsd ay's perform ance. "D ebra (Hlllcry) and Beth (Nelson) were really on with their serves. Debra also played a fine game In the bark row and Beth set well all night." With Seminole holding a 1-0 lead In the opening game. Hlllcry came In to serve four straight points to give the Ludy Tribe a 5-0 lead. Spruce Creek eventually battled back to take a 8-7 lead, but Seminole made It 10-8 on Nelson's serve. Spruce Creek pulled lo within 10-9 before Seminole regained the serve und Corso then culled a time out. "W e Or* *4 (41) — ,» 6>(—* i» l 41.4 la * * . Mi Ta*» Ufa .141 J n i M * 1*1 Wjrt W IW T *» ( r t f ts i 5a-* Mart ill — i 6,4*4 1)4, 44,* CI M I LUI un Sn-wurt Gordon ran for 98 yards and' three tmu'hdnwuH as Seminole's Junior varsity upended Lake Howell's JV. 18-7. Thursday night at Lake Howell High. After being shuloul In the first half. Seminole scored once In the third quarter (hen added a pair o f touchdowns In Ihc fourth to Icc lhc victory. The JV' Trllx- now stands at 1-1 and will be hack In action Wednesday agulnst Seminole County rival Lake Mary ai Seminole High. Seminole had a chance to gel on lhc board In the early moments of the game when It drove down Inside the Lake Howell 10-yard line. Seminole eventually got down to the one-inch line, but couldn't push Into the end zone. Lake Howell then look over and mounted a long. I line-consuming scoring drive. The first quarter ended during the Hawks' drive and Lake Howell broke the scoreless lie with a touchdown early In the second quarter. The extra point gave the JV Silver Hawks a 7-0 lead and they maintained that Irud at halftime. "A fier that touchdown In the second quarter they (Luke Howell) never threatened again," Seminole coach John Brady said. "W c controlled the ball most of the second half and whenever Lake Howell gut the ball It was Just three plays and a punt." Gordon's two-yard touchdown run midway through the third quarter cut Lake Howell's lead lo 7-6 The third quarter ended with the same score, hut Seminole pul two TD's on the board In Ihc fourth quarter. Uoih of the touchdowns came on short runs by Gordon as Seminole built u 18-7 lead and never looked back. Wullr Gordon picked up 98 of Seminole's 198 yards rushing, a pair of Seminole quarterbacks and a Trllx- li.tlfh.u k combined for 100 yards (tasslng. Darrell Taylor completed 2 of II passes J.V. Football for 50 yards. David Roland completed 2 of passes for 25 yards and Dwayne Willis complete a halfback pass for 25 yards. Sonny Osborne. Willis and Alonzo Gainey eac hauled In passes of 25 yards and Horace Knlgh caught one for 20 yards. Troy Turner led the Seminole defense with tw solo tackles and five assists and Knight addc four solo tackles. Willis was practically all ove the field Thursday as he Intercepted u pas: recovered a fumble and came up with quarterback sack. Lake Mary 27, Lym an0 About two weeks ago. Shane Letterlo and Rya Lisle were marching In a parade at Wall Dtsnc World as part of the Altamonte Springs Senic League All-Stars, winners of the Senior Leagu World Series. Thursday nlghl. Letterlo and Lisle contribute to another parade - Lakr Mary's scoring parad at Lyman High. Letterlo threw for a pair t touchdown passes und Lisle rushed for 166 yard us the Junior varsity Rams rolled to a 27blanking of the JV Greyhounds. Lake Mary Improved to 2-0 with the victory an will go up against Seminole Wednesday. Lymar which Tell to 2-1. travels lo Bishop Moore nex Thursday. Letterlo hooked up with David Martin for 30-yard touchdown pass as Lake Mary took a 7lead In the opening quarter. Letterlo hit Marti again In the second quarter for a 50-yard TD pass Lisle added a seven-yard touchdown run i ni h second quarter as the Rams built a 21-0 halfllm lead — Chris Plate �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 31, j j t j - f A Patriot Meet Draws State's Elite By Chris Fitter Herald Sporta W riter Five or the top girls teams and three of the top boys teams In the state will be one hand Saturday at the Lake Brantley Patriot Invitational cross country meet at Seminole Community College. Four of the top five teams In the 4A rankings and one of the top 2A schools In the state will make the girls race an Interesting one. Top ranked Tampa Leto and second ranked Lake Howell are expected to fight It out for the top spot with fifth ranked Seminole, tenth ranked Lake Mary and 2A powerhouse Father Lopez right behind. Fonseca. Belinda Laseur and Mary Fonseca. For Seminole High. Saturday Is a chance to run against the two top teams In the state. ’ ’We'll be able to see how far we’ve come and how much further we have to go," Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. “ The best way to keep getting better Is to run against (he best teams In the stale." Seminole will also look to move past Father Lopez. Seminole and Lopez tied for second In the Lyman Opener two weeks ago. but Lopez got second place because Its sixth runner finished higher than Seminole’s. The top six runners for Seminole Include Shownda Martin, Donhcllc Webster. Debbie Coleman. Katrina Walker. Jennifer Roberts and Glenda Bass. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks are looking to move Into the top spot If they can out-pack Tampa Leto. The Lady Hawks have been Impressive in the first two weeks of the season led by its top six runners. Lisa Samockl. Amy Er t el , Na n c y N y s t r o m, Mar t ha While Seminole Is trying to Inch closer to the top. Lake Mary's LadyRams are trying to move closer to Seminole. "Seminole Is the team we need to key on," Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. The Lady Rams will have Its top five. The meet begins at 9:30 a.m. with the girls Junior varsity followed by girls varsity at 10. boys varsity at 10:30 and boysjunlor varsity at II. Cross Country which finished third In the Edgewaier Invitational. Intact for Saturday's meet. Lake Mary was without number three runner Heather Heikklla in Tuesday's dual meet with Seminole and number five runner Jodie Mc­ Curdy dropped out midway through the race. Both Heikklla and McCurdy will be back and ready Saturday. Leading the way for the Lady Rams In Sue Kingsbury followed by Fran Gordon. Heikklla. Nlkl Hays and Mc­ Curdy. Since Lake Mary Is keying on the county team ahead of them (Seminole) Lake Brantley will key on the team ahead of them. Lake Mary. "Lake Mary Is the first team for us to shoot for." Lake Brantley coach Jim Marshall said. " I would be very pleased If we could finish in the top five. but. realistically, we should be around sixth or seventh." Lake Brantley's top five Includes Joanne Hayward. Kim Lubenow. Kim Pacetelll. Kim Wain and Melissa Meghdadl. Lyman won't be In the running as far as team scores go. but the Lady Greyhounds have two fine Individuals In Tracy Fisher and Julie Greenberg. Among the favorites In the boys portion of the meet will be third ranked Tampa Leto. fourth rated Winter Park and seventh ranked Lake Mary-. The Rams finished second to Winter Park at the Edgewater Invitational and are looking to sail past the Wildcats Saturday. The top six for Lake Mary Includes Matt Palumbo. Ken Rohr. Harold Puts. Jim Shepherd. Bobby Howard and Tom Walt. Tombros Is hoping the Seminole boys can turn lu a better performance than they did In the Edgewater meet and In Tuesday's dual meet. "I'm looking for a Irctter overall team performance." Tombros said. "Our Intensity has to be a little harder." Tombros said number two runner Larry Cosby Is still fighting a cold and may not lx- In the race Saturday. Number one runner Billy Penlck leads the way for Seminole and Tombros Is Padres Finally Rule Roost In N.L. West United Press International The team whose only claim to fame was a Chicken now rules the roost. The San Diego Padres, behind a three-run homer by pitcher Tim Lollar. used a 5-4 victory over the Giants and a loss by second-place Houston Thursday night to clinch the NL West - the first division title Inthcthctr 15-year history. Thus, the Padres are no longer known solely for their odd mustard,and-brown uniforms or their former mascot, the zany San Diego Chicken. Now they are now known as champions. "A ll of us are very proud of what this team has accomplished," said first baseman Steve Garvey, whose arrival last season signalled the club's turnaround. "It's great to have a baseball winner In San Diego. Rather than celebrate the historic moment on the field, the Padres popped the bubbly later at the home of reliever Rich Cussage after gathering around n radio and listening to the Los Angeles Dodgers post a 6-2 victory In Houston. Lollar, who has three homers this year, got credit for his 1 Ith victory against 12 losses but left In the sixth with the score 5-3 and the Giants threatening. A li: I'm Still The G reatest NEW YORK tUPIJ - Boxing great Muhammad All. "looking pretty" and Insisting he Is "still the greatest." tanned to check out of a hospital where e has been* treated for Parkinson's syndrome so he could attend an Islamic conference In the Sudan. E All. accompanied by the Rev. Jesse Jackson, came out of Presbyterian Hos­ pital In Manhattan Thursday evening to •meet with reporters who-had watted Tor him all day. "I'm In good condition. I'm not hurting and Pm not tn pain." he said. Q rx lg N e ttle s ...an oth er w in n e r WammOwafiA*. omm* * u w tit, •*>' aniiicdi M Iirarm M m ¥«rt hutianes* takn IIMM i i u l law Ci*, CabWn* Minaipti omuna Oatam V I M II n u ui n m Itt 'l l ii <• Ul >11 ii n SB ■* ) m n IB 'I t» u All It I a n as x » Fl its n 14 SB *T nn W 1 n b 414 11 n s 411 1 «• u 4ii ri B Ift m ist I MMMHH1CHUli4(a«wpl •onwultm CtHWi* l Im . City I Fttttr’t i i . t t Ml TimI DTI ■ m iwm nai s ti iL«»in.i sml Mi. Tvt IWi... . IS 4 twmiHMXri. tom n*4 list s lOwnun «■»■ lOM* HMK. IMS « D.I4M II 141, I X |* (MUM IlcMS >1) a MdwtJM »»,(. 0 .M (to r. 0 « a U r n iMrw*sn.ia»« Tama lOwim llll •' ilmwi II III. >4■ y* Ini Oaufl Mr* tr* FhMVu V Um Mmaan P»h6u/|h S l hi tl n «i m o * 44i ri ii n w ri s n SB 4 14 n m B B 444 B't VMM i U. tXa*a M44 SMAttmaa 1417 m mi Hu m » Ft an X, Laa AieaM n n m iim Ctewtth «i at 411 SS^I laa Frawiaa 41W * a - rtiratitf i —i ThnlarikMaiH AnWuiAF.Okami I*Di ( i UmI'k «4I U4fc*mLHM%lt t iM id im i II LM 1 SmarM t . t l l l l l 'l Sian I4i Sm IDT) i w m mis OS a fiis h**itim>a«).ia,» 4M4 i k m in « im in lFanu.M44i.IB4n ciu. linn . t4i a m im IW*n 4 l)ll| « (mom a * an ii hmw> |IMnllM.IX»n AkmB (BBS, 11*1 44 In 0*4 iTwnmu n. s s*n la tafrti IVWnavM UUl at tan I 'M . IU*T I U). IIS *■ Ma - CMupaUMm I n 1 * 1 41 4 law I r n K l SaaiiWill WW4|44*N anWMHMKWI *1)4*alia*Dm "V* C an d y M ald on ado ...4 rlb b ie s )MtS-MH iMM-nai - DiUn PaStai III. »Wmn Ul. TakOn in. CiuMra II) aa* Dm Daunts V" » in. Frunr IS an*Da,-a •-Ttaan lltl L-lnt* itn HDPlttifevfI*. Marina* 1*1 Im F m * WWB1-4BI Im S * M M * - 1 II I n * lari* 01. lac*, IS an* Nana. LMW*. Han. Or. Ckiwra?inm* (arm, s-laHtr llltt) l- ln*aa IS ill Htc-lan Oa*. LaMar IS. ta« Ft*.HMD. tat* III IM I * MMm iNnam M laa*, hmhi C am im. vm nil. On. itn an* i m . in i mi n o#*, an i- u m as HD*— Ona** IM* III). FMIS) Cox tinned from 8A Nelson said the return game Is not productive by accident. "W e w o r k on It e v e r y d a y In practice." he said. "More games are won and lost on the punting game that any other area.*' Lake Brantley doesn't exactly have any retreads tn its backfleld either. Running backs Steve ...Lyman C s s tla s id from BA played up to expectations for some reason. Scott says Injuries snd fatigue have taken their toll. “ (Mike) Henley and (Avery) Merweather were Juat drained at the end of the Brantley game." said Scott about hia two crack linebackers. N.L. Baseball the 23-year-old right-hander set down the first 12 baiters before designated hlttrr Jorge Orta lined a single to left to open the fifth. A l Minneapolis. Tom Brunansky scored the winning run from third base on a wild pitch In the 13th Inning, enabl­ ing the Twins to snap a threegame losing streak. "It's ubout time we won one like this," Minnesota manager Billy Gardner said. "W e've hit bulls hard for the last three days and haven't hud anything to show for II." Brunansky drew a walk off White Sox reliever Bert Roberge. 3-3, to start the 13th and moved to second on a sacrifice by Gary Gaettt. He took third on a passed hall and scored on the next pitch when Roberge threw the ball Into the dirt and off to the right, rolling past catcher Joel Skinner alt the way to the backstop. Twins reliever Ron Davis pit­ ched two Innings and struck out three batters, raising his record to 7-9. -4*1 Farm ISIS M -an Caw Dan in an* lean** *4,1*1an*san *-lm*(i4F) ll*S SIMM- I FI ninsa-usi Wit Iran* It) Sn*n III. M* tm.M, Bi.M r'i in FlanafM III HI L-H**n IN41 Hll -BannaaIn**, ill., ms llll I —III 1-1*1 SIMM-Ill MS1M-III kM « Iran Wear. Ill, Cam* 141. D>Fm in. tnr* ID. lamia ill m* law, mu i-i,aa linn MM IS—I II SMS MMM-INI IM I HUH* 141 TSltrac 01. aacO*»m W aM k m InartaM)ill. Can*. D m IDan* Traws ■ -Can* IMI l — lam* ON) Hit- Alla* Sam III. JMrm (II: OkmhM . 0) ■III S. IM SIMM-Ill kadm Hawa* in an* CarNr. LaFM V * III an* Fm »- L* *«>i lltlll L-C.mcinn lltll Hit-14 IM Dm t'ru in. HA Aairlua lai|ai tUSMpI CHup MISMSI-1 II simimi iai anm m i —i ill taawr. t kta* III). Dm* US an* UrtTIMI StKVKX GUARANTEE “I’ll Fix It Right OrlTl Fix It Free.” an* tana S-SHI Hall) l114111hi-CaliSrMl Carina, <]1| R A IN E S G A U G E TVmramarTiant IBS cnamr, m 144 Cam IB M» Alban Ml IB Du* Ml Ml ms IB M •II 17 IS os iii II B OvUbMI V 7 7 TrifSa f Han*run 1 7MI 71.11 Ismtaan m S<S Awqi 4 Irran 1 tmlam npaa*aawpaM* a»MMM SMi MMan, Manat a. I •*■ NS* *• Carm i TawaM, J-anlamal SMI a%ain, KM, <t DamamMS aFIa •**> DOn*Npna San* « canNm* am an* •ataspwHnM Emmons (108 yard against Lyman) burned the Greyhounds with a 50-yard TD scamper. H a lfb a c k -c a rn e rb a c k S c o tt Salm on turned It on for a 5 1-yard scoring burst. Kurt Mam la a solid-blocking fullback. The msn who makes It all go. o f course. Is center Curt Mull. The 8-6. 275-pound behemoth Is being pursued by colleges from coast to coast. "UCLA. Louslana Stale, Pittsburgh. Alabama and Florida all want h im ," said Tullls. "You name them and they're after him. He's the best lineman I’ve ever coached." Lake Mary counters with a tenacious defensive line led by end Walt White (three sacks against DeLand). tackle Marty Hopkins and noseguard Darrin Washington. Caughell and Don Meyer provide the knocks at linebacker. _ He n l e y , w h o d o u b le s at fullback, w ill be spelled by promising sophomore Robert Thomas. Thomas had a career on defense against Brantley, picking off three passes and recovertng a fumble. Scott hopes he can pull some offensive inlracles tonight. Merweather, who also plays halfback, will get some relief as Lyman goes will a two-back offense. Alongside either Henley or Thomas will be fullback Mike Slnnans. Scott also has a new starter at QB. Darren Boycsen. a 5-10 165-pounder, will replace Tony Johnson, who will start at de­ fensive back In an attempt to beef- up (he Inexperienced sec­ ondary. "Darren Is a fast-Improving 10th grader," said Scott. "H e has good quickness and throws the ball well." Lake Mary and Lake Brantley. Pick 'Em. 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F O R D , L IN C O L N A N D M E R C U R Y O W N E R S : RESULTS it m i looking for Improvement from number three man Kelly Faint nnd number four runner Kelvin Abney. United Press International The wrong cork was popping at Anaheim Stadium Thursday night. The Kansas City Royals, hop­ ing to pad their lead lu the American League West. Instead lost ground to both contenders. California blanked the Royals 2-0 In a game marred by protests (lied by both teams over Illegal bats, Earlier, the Minnesota Twins scored a 5-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The Angels' second straight victory over Kansas City moves them one-half game la-hind the Royals while the Twins pulled to within one game of first. Mike Witt limited Kansas City to three sin gles and Brian Downing hit his 21st homer to sink the Royals. "W c'rc still In good shape." Royals manager Dick dowser said. "Face It. we Just got shut down by Wilt tonight. He only gave us u couple Infield singles and there's not much you can do with that. We'll Just have to reload and come out firing to­ morrow night." Witt struck out seven and walked none to Improve his record to I 4- I I . In completing his eighth game o f the season. Pirates 7, Cubs 6 At Chicago. Johnny Ray's sacrifice fly scored Joe Orsulak to climax a two-run eighth Inning that lifted the Pirates to a sweep of the three-game scries. The Cubs, who dropped their fourth straight, had their magic number to wrap up the NL East remain at three. A crowd of 33.651 enabled Chicago to draw 2 million fans for the first time In Its 108-ycar history. Braves 9, Reds 3 At Atlanta. Gerald Perry had a three-run homer and drove In five runs to power the Braves. Rick Camp. 8-6. pitched seven Innings and allowed six hits while striking out two and walking three. Cardinals 3, Expos 2 At St. Louis, Andy Van Slyke hit a two-run homer and rookie Terry Pendleton went 4-for-4 with an RBI double to lift the Cardinals. Dave LaPoint, 12-10. went seven Innings for the triumph. Bruce Sutter pitched two Innings for his 43rd save. Bill Gullickson. 11-8. took the loss. BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S M a tt P a lu m b o pushes h im self to the finish line for L a k e M a ry . W ro n g C o rk s P o p , K .C . 'P a d d in g ' C o m e s Loo se N.L. Baseball "You have to give of yourself, it takes a lot of work. But a lot of us have worked 24 hoursa day and now It's paid ofT." Ha,aid Ph*l» V, T | »*( VIk m ) $4.00 am, xMKaia Iaii* till* •ana ,nawnr,. ZJ IkH onr SEMINOLE FORD SANFORD.FL. Htb| t / 92 jl l 4kv Mdf| Bi*<1 !.*-• 1/7 ll * I ' MI h l F O R D 'WHERE A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING! K‘ • <\ �It A — Evening H tr*M , Sanford, FL by Chic .Young DEAR DR. LAMB - I've been running for more than two months and have only had three days off during this period. Right now I'm averaging four and five miles a day. I'm 16 and weigh 136. I've lost seven pounds this summer. Is this from water loss during running? I lift weights by Mort Walker three times a week, but don't s e em to be b u i l d i n g a ny muscles. It seems to me that running firm s the muscles, while weightlifting tries to build them up. My muscles are firm, but I would like to put some shape Into them. Am I receivin g maximum benefits by running seven daya a week, or should I run only five or six daya? I'm getting ready for a 10-kilometer race and want to know how to best prepare for this. I've heard that one should run four or five miles until the by Art Sansom race so that you will be at a peak for the six-mile race. I've also heard that you should run eight to 10 miles a day so the six will seem easy. DEAR READER - You can lose fat while growing muscle. Your firmer muscles may mean that you have done this. Some larger muscles are fat muscles, not strong muscles, like marbled beef. Good exercise programs and sensible diets prevent this from happening. Don' t e x p e c t m ax i mu m by Bob Montana benefits from a muscle-building program If you exercise dally the way you describe. Your muscles need a day o f rest between exercises to form new protein and grow. The best way to train for any exercise event, such as your race, is to develop the capability to do more than the event requires. That is also sound medical advice. The people who get Into trouble are those who try to do more In one day than' they have trained themselves to do. It is the person who has not by Howla Schnaldar run a step in 10 years, but suddenly tries to run a mile, who la In trouble. Train to be able to run six miles without difficulty and the six miles will not strain you even w ith the excitem en t o f the B EE TLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER MWH/tfFOK \ I «vg Up.,, ARCHIE FIRST, IV E COT TO THINK OF SOMETHING CHEERFUL TO S A Y y THAT kVILL M A X E ^ HIM WANT TO HANG lTHERE/ Muscles Need Rest In Order To Grow TELL HIM >tXI' THINKING OF TRANSFERRING ANOTHER SCHOOL ■ EEK A M EEK WHMAfitDOMXI HAWETD BEX) DRINK IN THIS STATE ? Dr. Lamb competition. But don't do a lot of exhausting exercise during the two days before the race. DEAR READER — Most people Y ou wi l l fi nd addi t i onal exercise Information to help you find that they have no trouble In The Health Letter 15-12. using dried milk powder If they have no trouble with regular Exercise Wise. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is dried milk. There are differences In milk really harmful? Does this what is available. Send vour q u estio n s lo D r, Include nonfat dried milk? I mix L<imb. P.O. Do\ 1551. R a d io C liv It with water and use about a S t.iilo n . .Vru- York. X .Y . IO O I9. quart a day. ACROSS 1 E ic lim itio n ol horror (2 w d l) S S60. Romm 8 Electrical unitt 12 Egg (H I 13 I poitett (cont) M T*le tyre 15 Unaophutlcatad (F r) 16 Own (Scot) 17 Horn, of Irish king* 18 Showier 20 By mouth 22 Small rtland 23 Soft food 24 Postpone 27 Fxdamatara 28 S55. Roman 31 Place tor unclaimed mail (abbr) 32 Barrel band 33 Poverty-war agency(abbr) 34 Aura 35 Beethoven's birthplace 36 Blackbird 37 Beast of burden 38 Baunte 38 Euts 41 T a i agency (abbr) 42 700. Roman 43 Shadows (1st) 46 In the preceding month 50 Ireland 51 Shame 53 Russian city 54 Not plump 55 Landing boat SB French father 57 Grafted, in heraldry 58 Affirmative re­ ply SB Roman data DOW N Answer to Previous Punle 2 3 4 5 6 7 Heed Night (Fr) Bureau Journal SB, Roman Athenian historian 8 Ready for action (2 wds | 9 Restore to health 10 Fertiliter 11 Neuter IB For hearing 2 t Scrape win a He 24 Normandy invasion day (comp w d ) 25 Charles Lamb 26 Eating utensil 27 First-rate (2 wds) 28 Bird 29 Regan's father 30 Takes oath 32 Tabamd 1 > ) □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n n n n 43 River in the Congo 44 Manner 45 Unruly child 47 Irritated 35 Cold Adriatic 39 40 41 42 wind 650. Roman Eight armed creatures Actress Ounne Pieces for two 48 StrryJn 49 Cheers (Sp) 52 Honshu bay 1ft 8 ft 11 1U 1ft 1U 10 11 1ft >] 41 44 4ft 80 84 J 81 1 Mrs Charles Chaplin 1 WIN AT BRIDGE •i .n e by Hargraavaa A Sailors MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers o K 0 o / s o v e r w iN e IS C O A A lN O r... VVMAT UJCK. Pu n k w a b b it s e a s o n i O P E N TILL TO M O W W O W . u n it itt m - ...ft wtrt rrl By Jamas Jacoby I have not asked Toronto expert George Mittelman for hla favorite hand. But It mlgh’ well be this deal from 1975, and It Is a beauty. George was sitting South and became declarer In a four-spade contract. He won the opening club lead with his ace and led the queen of spades. East won the ace and returned a club to dummy's king. A third club was played, on whi ch d eclarer discarded a diamond as West trumped. We can certainly all see that a diamond lead now dooms the contract, but W est saw no danger in playing the heart ace. George trumped with the spade seven, saving the deuce. He drew one round o f trumps, • * •»ii ir in in i'iv f f iio t*w noting the fall o f the spade eight from the West hand. If East, ss It seemed, had started with three spades, one heart, four diamonds and five clubs. II was more likely that the king of diamonds was with East. Ac­ cordingly George got out of his hand with the carefully pre­ served deuce of spades. East had to win the spade four and lead a minor suit to dummy. George made the hand, which was written up In quite a few bridge magazines In 1975. As for East, he was left praying that the next time he was dealt the ace and two small trumps, one of them would be the deuce so he could keep out of the lead when he didn't want It. rtf NORTH M l-M ♦ •• • ▼ K J 6 7 6 <8 ♦ 96 ♦ KQJI ♦ 865 EAST ♦ A 4S VA10II1 *Q ♦ 1961 ♦ 16 ♦ K J 64 ♦ 67 54 I SOUTH ♦ K Q J 10 671 f... ♦ A 7 11 ♦ A 16 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. North Nartfc Em i Pftftft IV Pm * Pan if Pm * Pan IN T Pm * Put If Pitt Pm * P*M Opening Usd: 49 Wnl B«etk !♦ 16 44 44 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FR A N K AN D ERNEST DINO'S PIZZERIA • < by Bob Thaves i a l w a y s pl /t MY M<>NFY WHEpF MY MOUTH I? , ? U T f i p j T X CONVERT IT INTO p IZ Z A . . QARFIELD ••• »• Lw n in by Jim Davis Y O U * B IRTH D AY SEPT EM B ER 2 2 .1 6 8 4 This coming year will be one In which you will reap rewards from situations where you have already paid your dues. The efforts you expended In the past were not In vain. V IIQ O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's better today to tell it like It Is, Instead o f using empty, sweetsounding phrases to make a point. Sincerity has the most powerful Impact. The Match­ maker wheel reveals your com­ patibility to all signs, as well ss showing you to which signs you are best suited romantically. To get yours, mall 62 to AstroGraph. Dox 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are entering an Interesting fi­ nancial cycle. You could reap a very large return through an unusual chain o f circumstances. Be money conscious. BCORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Continue to view things realis­ tically today, but by the same token, dare to be a dreamer. W h e n y o u a n t i c i p a t e t he obstacles, they won't obstruct your hopes. BAQ ITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Important achievements are possible today. Don't cave In when things look the darkest because that's when dawn is about to break. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) No one is so wise that he cannot learn something from others. You'll be Innately aware of this today and therefore gain new knowledge. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Strive to be flexible today and play things as they come. When you flow with the tide of events, you'll surf to success. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) A situation may develop today that could put you In a position to take advantage of another. Yet. much to your credit, you’ll play fair. ANNIE - r M SURE AOPfST LO PdH dC NELL. CAN BE F0UN0 N E W B Y -I'D BE 1 COULD HILLING TO UNDERTAKE TCUR SUAE U(C REPAIRS « RETURN FOR — SOME H E L P . TOUR PEUGOUS MEALS ARIBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) the status quo is not to yoi liking there Is no reason for yc to continue to accept condltloi as they are. Make changes f the better. TAURUS (April 20-May 2 Persons you know socially w be willing to help you today you make your needs know Don't be hesitant to talk to the about serious subjects. OBMINI (May 21-June 2 This Is a good day to catch up c projects that you've been sld stepping. Nothing will prove U tough, provided y o u 're d tcrmlned to see it through. CANCER (June 21-July 2 You have excellent organlzir abilities today and you might I called upon to piece together situation others are unable manage. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instei o f taking advantage o f o] portunltles for personal gal today, you'll unselfishly woi Just as hard for others to see th. they fare as well as yourself. by Leonard 81a IC O U .0 HELP. TOO! THERE/ MY. I'M REAL HANDY E R - A r fC P AROUND A KITCHEN/ , CAN MAKE 1 MEANH ER S& FU SE FUL ro o f t in * — T O iA N P . ? E R . THEN. 1 DON'T 1 SURE CAN/- <-* SEE WHY WE •UNCLE' A D E A L/W TAffYAmeroN! �/ * P P EO P LE Friday, Sap!. 21. l t M - l l A Evening H tra ld, Sanford, FI. Gardening Robin Jones, B.J. Von Herbulis Fungus Disease Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Control Can: Be Complicated Robin Elizabeth Jones and Brett James Von Herbulis were married Aug. 18. at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. The Re v. F at he r L y l e Danen performed the 7 p.m.. double ring ceremony. : This time or the year fungus lllseasea are a teal problem In our gardens and landscapes. .Unfortunately, fungus disease control can be a complicated matter. Obviously. it‘a essential to choose the right material for the job. But. you must also apply >11 at the right time and at the proper rate. The most confusing thing about u sin g fu n gicid es is selecting the right material. Some fungicides are specific and will control only certain diseases on certain plants. Others are “ broad spectrum." and will tcontrol a lot of different fungus ' problems on a variety of plants. And. sometimes a lot of different fungicides will be recommended for the same disease problem. ,How do you know which one to iuse? * Som etim es a n um ber of fungicides will be recommended for the same disease problem, 'but these can vary In strength and effectiveness. If the disease is severe, either because you waited too long to do anything j about It. or because It's one that .spreads rapidly, such as downy imlldew. use the most effective ‘fungicide you can find. You may have to go to a specialty shop for a fungicide of this type, as they aren't always available at garden (centers. j If you spot a disease before It -becomes severe, a less potent 'fungicide may do Just as well In clearing up the problem. You can generally use less potent fungicides If you've practiced such things as crop rotation, resistant varieties and good cul­ tural practices. Using the right amount of the right fungicide la essential for most effective disease control. Use the rates listed on the label. Sometimes rates are listed In ranges, such as “four to six ounces per 1,000 square feet." Generally, the lower rate Is the amount used early In the season, or when the plants are small. ! The higher rate Is used when the plants are fullgrown, or the disease has become severe. It's a good Idea to use the higher rate early In the season. This will reduce the chance of disease early In the plant's life, and . make any disease control that Is necessary later In the season more effective. Unless the label specifically slates otherwise. It's usually okay to use the higher rale right from the start. v Remember, fungicides work by preventing dlseaae-they s e r v e as s h i e l d s a g a i n s t Infection- not cures. These chemicals can't save plants that are already Infected. They can only limit the spread of a disease to healthy plants. You can see how Important It la to begin a fungicidal spray program at the first signs of attack...or better yet. even before you notice any symptoms at all. When you notice the first signs of fungus disease, usually leaf ( ( A lfred Besse§en Urban Hortlcultrlst 323-2900 Rat. 181 spots or blight, you can be fairly sure that the plants have been Infected for at least three days, and perhaps as long as two weeks. Symptoms of bacteria] leaf spots and downy mildews usually appear three to 10 days after Infection. Other leaf dis­ eases have Incubation periods of from seven to 10 days-ln some Instances, as long as 14 days. Greasy spot on citrus can take several months to show up. Generally, the longer the In­ cubation period, the slower a disease spreads and the more easily it can be controlled. Obvi­ ously. -diseases that have short Incubation periods, such as bacterial blights and downy mildews, are the moat difficult to control. Other things, such as weather conditions, cultural controls, fungicide toxicity, and spray application techniques will have some effect on your attempts to control a disease, also. The one factor that will have the moat Influence Is the time at which you begin your spray program. The earlier you begin, the more successful you will be. Always Inspect your plants carefully and frequently, and begin spraying at the first sign of Infection. It may seem that extensive disease symptoms de­ velop overnight. However, a few spots always appear on the leaves before a sudden explosion of symptoms. And. yo-i should remain alert for these early warnings. If you know from past experience that a disease pro­ blem Is likely to develop, begin a spray program before you see any symptoms at all. Then continue spraying at the In­ tervals suggested on the product label. If disease symptoms that have appeared seem to get worse after you've sprayed, don't get dis­ couraged. Remember, fungicides can only prevent-not cure an Infection. A disease may con­ tinue to produce symptoms for some time after spraying. You should notice a slowdown in symptom development within about 10 days following applica­ tion of a fungicide. Begin your control measures at the first sign of Infection. If you don't begin spraying until a disease has spread quite a bit, use the most effective material y<ou can find and apply It at the hiIghest rate allowed on the product label. Also, shorten the Interval between sprays as much as the label recommends. And. water the plants only when necessary. Happy gardening! Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal satin gown lav­ ishly embellished with Vcntse lace and seed pearl motifs. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long tapered sleeves. The controlled skirt gracefully cacsadcd Into a sweeping chapel train trimmed In Vcntse lace. A wreath of silk flowers and pearls held her tiered veil of Imported Illusion and she carried a cascade of white roses, white freesla, and baby's breath showered with white streamers. Following the ceremony, the recept i on was hel d at the Kni ght' s of Columbus halt. Assisting were Korl Bellinger. Lisa B ellinger. Mrs. Al bert Payne. Mrs. Carl Brorup and Marcia Brorup. Lori Flleger. the bride's niece, was the maid of honor. She wore a rose taffeta gown with a sw eetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and a matching bustle. She carried a Colonial nosegay of Alter a wedding trip lo Or­ mond Beach, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford while their new home on South Sanford Avenue is being eonstrutted. M rs. Brett Janies Von Herbulis white slarbursl pompons and dusty rose miniature carnullons and baby's breath. Her head- piece was u halo of rose cama lions and baby's breath. B ridesm aids were Deanna The bridegroom Is employed by Daniel Hooper Construction Company. SOS Self-Help Group Sure-Fire Answer For Smokers' Spouses DRAM ABBTt I take exception with your response to “ Mrs. X." whose husband had suffered four heart attacks, was ordered by his doctor to quit smoking, but sneaked smokes every chance he got. (The poor man waa not allowed to smoke In his own home.) You weren't much help. Abby. You told her that her husband was hooked on ciga­ rettes. which she already knew. Then you suggested ways for him to quit, saying he could quit If he really wanted to (another needle). T h i s a n g r y w i f e n ee d s psychiatric counseling. She's been married to this man for 40 years, during which time I'm sure he smoked, and now sud­ denly she's developed a holier-than-thou attitude. You should have told her to get off her husband's back and encourage him to exercise more, reduce his sodium (salt) Intake, cut out all saturated fats and avoid sugar. He's In his 60s now. and her continual nagging will only destroy their 40-year mar­ riage and shorten his life. In case you think I'm a smoker, I'm not. but my wife of 42 years Is. ladles* Social Services Commit­ tee to play for the Halloween Ball. Sunday. Oct. 28: All of the lodges In District 9 and In Indian River Legion 178 have been Invited to Join the Sanford Lodge for the Tenth Semi-annual Oyster Roast. The festivities kick ofT at 1:00 p.m. with a special discounted price on tickets purchased before Oct. 15. Regular L.O.O.M. meetings are at 8.-00 p.m. every Wednesday. The Legion convenes on the second and fourth Thursdays at 8DO p.m. Chapter 1404 has 8.-00 .m. meetings for Ritual on the rat Monday. Chapter Night every second Monday, and Busi­ ness Meeting each fourth Mon­ day. Sanford Lodge 1851 will once again be well represented on the District 9 Board of Officers for the new year starting in Nov­ ember. Brother Richard W. "BUT Moore has had his name submitted to the Florida State Moose Association for pro­ gression from vlcp-presldent to president. Brother Nell Moore w a s e l e c t e d to s e r v e a s Sergeant-at-Arms at the Sept. 16 session In Daytona Beach. K John Bono served the bride­ groom as best man. Ushers were Josh Bassett, nephew of the bride; and Bill Von Herbulis. Bemle Von Herbulis and Brian Von Herbulis, brothers of the bridegroom. Groomsmen werf Bobby Von Herbulism brother of the bridegroom , and Frank Stafford and Darwin J. Fedder. ; * Flower girl and ring bearer were Jill Fedder and Nell Fedder. niece and nephew of the bride­ groom. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Jones, 503 Satsuma Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Von Herbulis, South Sanford Avenue, Sanford. Moose Activities The Sanford Moose Lodge An­ nounces the following events forthcoming: Saturday. Sept. 29: A shells and sauce dinner from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. will be followed by a Back to School Dance beginning at 9:00. Sponsored by the Activi­ ties Committee, this social will f eature the music of the Amalgamation plus a floor show. S u n d a y . S e p t . 30 : T h e Legionnaires are cooking up another Fifth Sunday Breakfast from 9:00 until noon. Saturday. Oct. 6: The Child Care Committee of the Women of the Mooae will host a ’50's Dance starting at 9:00 p.m. Music will be by Lea Carries. Sunday. Oct.7: The annual' picnic- takes place at Lake Golden. Charlie Who? and the Country Playboys have donated their musical talents for this event. Thursday. Oct. II: The state c o n v e n t i o n b e g i n s In Jacksonville. Sunday. Oct. 21: Deland Lodge 1126 will host the monthly pice ting of District 9 at noon. Saturday. Oct. 27: This is Mooaeheart Day throughout the Loyal Order of Moo«e. The Citrus Swing has been booked bv the Bromp. Barbara Fedder. sister of the bridegroom; and Chrlsll Flleger. niece of I he bride. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant. sponse to "M rs. X . " whose husband continued to smoke after having four heart attacks. My husband had a near fatal heart attack six months ago. Since then, he's made a remark­ able recovery physically, but emotionally he’s a wreck. Our marriage la on the rocks. I'vq asked him to seek counseling. He refuses. A close friend suggested I gel In touch with a self-help group t hr oug h- my local American Heart Association. I did. and It has helped me enormously. It's called “ S.O.S." — Support Our Spouses. We meet once a month at a local hospital and learn how Z PUNKADM C K e U T fU x ic * * m CARRY OUT OR DINE IN % VIBRANT COLORS 4" Rag. 11.99 IAY It IM I COUNTRY CUM 10. 322-4438 mtfoto.ru._______ IIU U M IFICUU l i F W H R M M TAM OUT FtXAtl CAU. 81 AMAMt, F88 V8U8 inmas m nzuu 'll i i ' 1LM AM • MNFH _ | ! LARGE SERVING OF SPAGHETTI ifcm M IfANRV 17 VIGOROUS LANDSCAPE PLANT - MG 3 GAL RIG. $9.91 EACH '?;■rs r | | ■ ■ I s 9 > 1 U .I R .U 9 9 PAM PAS GRASS 823 *T 8 S S ! E M I WIN I TNNATO MMCt 8 | tARJC MEAN. 00 1 Cal. Plants Rssdy Ts Tsks On Ysar Fsncs &P IZ Z A tMVMS.ru. I slH -3 /*4 TRAILING 8 VINING a m n u -u t . FINEITALIANCUISINE JO M9 ITALIAN K d /lw ' dr RESTAURANT l5j *4.30 m CONFEDERATE JASMINE oo TA C O P A T tout m REX BEGONIAS & * tu U 1ASAGNA0R { MANICOTTI DINNER m SPECIAL $5 HADING MANVEL’S LITTLE MEXICO a* no DEAR ABBTt I just started going with a guy wlha's 23. I’m 21. He told me he's living with a 30-ycar-old woman, but It's strictly platonic. He gave me his telephone number, but said If I call him and a woman answers, to hang up. That makes me wonder. He also told me that this woman has a crush on him. so he told her he wasn't dating anybody because he didn't want to upset her. Also, ahe's been supporting him for a while, so he feels he owes her. but he’s In love with me. What do you think? And wha( should I do? 1 don't want to lose him. NEED* ADVICE DEAR NEEDSi I think he's lying to you and he's lying to the woman he's living with. Quit seeing him. You can’t “ lose" him because you never had him. iMMOMM p i t s gAM E: Your solution makes sense. Read on for another: DEAR ABBTt This Is In re­ “1,T nance sw. m by LAURA j u jnrams^ NAME PROBLEM, DIFFERENT SOLUTION 7U to deal more Intelligently with our spouses' afflictions. We talk about smoking, diets, sex, per­ sonality changes, drugs, etc. H operates much like Al-Anon group meetings. I’ve learned to quit nagging my husband about his smoking — that I cannot take responsibil­ ity for his actions, and If he chooses to Ignore his doctor's advice. I should not feel guilty. I look forward to those meet­ ings. It helps to spill my heart out to others who have the same problem. MRS. R.. NEW ORLEANS DEAR MRS. R.t Thanks for sharing. Interested Readers should contact their local Amer­ ican Heart Association to learn If there's an SOS group near them. If there Is none, perhaps you can start one. -i *7” « 2/*15 271 H . IK. RAflY IIVO. I ! LAKE MARY 323-6133 NTH NURSERIES 2035 HWY. 17-12 Sunday 12-s MAITLAND OPEN Mill H U M 834-2090 non open �*. • IIA -E v d Ii h H*ratd, U n frrd , FI. Legal Notice CITY OF L A K E I -ART, FLO RID A N O TICI OF PUBLIC NEARINO TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N I NOTICE It H E R E B Y OIVEN by lh# City Commit*loo el the City ot Lake Mery, Florida, that Mid Com ml**lor win held 0 Public Hearing an October It. 1to4. la cor ildar an Ordinance AN O R DIN AN CE OF T H E CITY OF LA K E M ARY. FLO RID A. AM EN D IN G SEC­ TION t i l l D ETER M IN ATIO N OF E Q U IV A L E N T RESID EN TIAL UNIT FACTO RS. O F OR D I N A N C E NO . l i t . ESTA B LISH IN G NEW E Q U IV A L E N T RESID EN TIAL UNIT FACTO RSi PROVIDING FO R SEV E R A B IL ITY * CON P LIC TS i AN D E F F E C T I V E D A T E O F PASSAOE. The Public Hearing (hall be held al the City Hall. IN North Country Chib Read. Lake Mary. F lo r id a , at 7 : BO P .M ., an Thursday October It, 1W4. or at lean thereafter at poeaibie. at t-hlch lime Intoretted tartlet lor and again*! the request l will I lima to time until final action it taken by too City Cemmltelon. A copy at M id Ordinance N avail able In the City C le rt'i office THIS NOTICE (hall be petted In throe 111 public placet within toe City of Lake Mary, at tot City Hall, and puMIthod In toe E venlng Herald, a n m y * p e r of general circulation within toe City ef Lake Mary, once each week tar tour week* prior to toe data el toe Public Hearing A lapad record ef tolt meeting It madt by toe City tor Itt a. Thlt card tor the purpeeet ef from a dec i*ion madt by City Cammlttlan with retract to the lor.going mailer. Any perten artthlng to eneure toot an idtgutto recard of the proceed Ingt It maintained tor appellate purptwt to edvlted to make the mcattary arrangamentt at hit erherewnoipenM. CITY O F L A K E ALARY. FLO RID A f t / Carol Edwardt f City Clerk i D A T E D : September If, IN4 P u b lish : Sapltm bar It, I f. Octeber A I t HB4 QLXA21____________________ Friday, lqpt. >1, its* Legal Notice^ Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In buetaee* at m M ir r o r L a k e D r .. Apopka, Semlneto County. F torIda n m under to* flctlttou* name ef D R A K K A R DANES, and tool we Intend to regletor M id name with to* Clerk ef to* Circuit Court. Semlneto County. Florida In accordance with the provtolant ef toe Fkttttou* Nam* Statute*, to Wit Section 14) 0* Florida Statute* 1*17 ft/ Robert H. Pearce /I f Lynn M. Pear re Publlth September f, 14. Jl. N. tea* D EXo*__________________ _ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CIVIL ACTION NO. O in t C A tM AMERIFIRST FEDERA L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff vt. L. NORMAN B O O S E Y e tu i . A M E N D E D NOTICE O F S ALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that an toe tth day af October, Itok af l l : « a m at toe Watt Front Deer ef toe CeurtoeuM ef M m Inale County. Florida, at S a n fe rd , F lo r id a , the u n ­ dersigns* Clerk will after tor Mle to toe hlphat l bidder tor caeh toe lei lowing deecrlbad IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TN E BIOHTBRNTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T , IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A c a s e n o . assaat-CA-at-o B E R W Y N A. P E T E R S and JU LIA P E T E R S , hit wlto. Plaintiff*. vt. JE R O M E C. MONTI, etal.. Lai N . FOXWOOO. Pham II. according to too plat thereof at recorded In Plat Beak N . Page 41. Public Rocarde ef Seminole Cewity. Ftortoa. IN C LU D IN G S P E C I F I C A L ­ L Y . B U T NOT B Y W AY OF LIMITATION. TH E FOLLOW ING EQ U IP M EN T: RAN GE/O VEN . FAN/HOOO. D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R . C E N T R A LH B A TB A IR Together with all the Im­ provement* NOTICE O F SALE Netka It hereby givej pursuant to an order * Judgment el Ferecleeure *nlered In the above e n lllle d caue*. I will tell to* property tltuetod to Semlneto County. Florida, deter Ibed a* Wtowt: Begin at to* SR earner af Let S. E U R E K A HAMMOCK, ec carding to the plat thereof a* recerd id to Plaf Beak I. page I lk Public Record* *f Sam tooto County. Flartda. run Weet to a feet to paint af beginning: run thenca North U *41'll" Weet M4.1S toot, thence Weet IN tl feet, toenca South ar I t 'll" Eat I 14*7* teat to Sauth Itoa ef Lai I. toenca E a t I 114* feet to tot paint af bagtontog. (LESS an •atem enlt. rlg h lt. ap­ purtenance*. rente, reytlllet. mineral, all and gat righto and profile, water, water righto, and water Block, and all fixture* new er hereafter attached to too properly. Including replacemonte and addition* thereto Thl* M l* It mad* purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Ferecleeure entered In Civil Action No. O llt o C A * * E new pending In to* Circuit Court In and tar S em in a l* C o u n ty, Ptortda. A M and >:« P M . an to* I day af October. ItU . at tot Seminal* County CourthouM. ISBALI A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publlth: September 14.11. IM4 DEX** D A T ED toll Itth day ef SepISEALI AR TH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT CO URT By: Joan Brlllant Deputy Clarfc Publlth: September M l . NB4 ORX-Bf Legal Notice L B O A L NOTICE B U D O E T N EAR IN O ON O E N E R A L R E V E N U E SHARINO The County af Seminote will held a Public Hearing at l : B p m . an Tueeday. September 11. Ito4. to Ream NO ef the Seminole County CeurtoeuM. North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida The pur pee* ef to* hearing It to receive written and aral comment from to* public concerning to* P, ope* *d Annuel Budget tor tlecal year Itoo/ll and to* ute ot Kerenu* snaring fund* at cammed in that prapeeed budget, eummar lied below. F Inal adaption ef to* budget I*expected to occur toUaertng public hearing. General Revenue Sharing IGRSI It a program *1 general llecal support from to* federal govern men! to etal* end local government* with only limited federal requirement* about hew to* money should be epenl. Decision* on toe UM el these funds are mad* *1 to* local level, by to* government and pseple closest to local problems The revenue sharing regulations require a hearing an to* u m el those funds In relation to to* overall budget All Interested entrant, groups, tenlor cltlren* and arganltatlent ere encouraged to attend and to SU M M ARY OF PR O P O SED ItM /N B U D O IT County-Wide B Special Taxing Dtelrlcts || CMoty C M u n tu W n tfi Sesssksete Ceenty. Ftortoa *• rC > ' ^ REVENUES Oenaral F u n d ...................... ............ ............... ......................................................... Transportation Fund ICounty Wide) ............................................................................. In lores I A Sinking - CeurtoouM/Jell............................................................................... Inleretl B Sinking Oenaral Obllgellen Bend* ............................................................. Interest B Sinking - Llbrery Bends ................................................................................. Fir* Protection F u n d ........................................................................................................ Trenspertatlen Unincorporated Area IMSTU1 ................ Reed Improvemenl Olslrlctt I D ...................................................................................... Library Bandt/Capllal...................... .............................................................................. Street lighting O lsfrk to .................................................................................................... Reed petrel - Special Revenue.......................................................................................... School Commitment F e e t.................................................................................................. Red But Read Cemmllmanl Fee*..................................................................................... Federal Revenua Sharing f l ............................................................................................. Federal Revenue Sharing 14............................................................................................. Ifh A 4th Cent Get T e e ...................................................................................................... 1 Option O a t Tea ....................................................................................................... I Capital Transportallon ............................. ........................................................ Enter cement T r u ll F u n d .................................................................................................. Health Special Revenue ........................................................................ Centrlbyllen Truel ln A g en cy........................................................................................... r lM Fund* 111......................................................................................................... 7AM . 7*I 44J.M0 lM .tr) Itf.44) 4.11*.*14 1.S40.144 W4.4*f r .M l .000 M U tl Xk. i l l 4M.0H M t .lN 10,000 I.4D.M4 1.40*. M l ) Vst.roo I.OH. I ft 1.000 4.SU.U4 M il 4.1*1.44* 714AM 1.414.NI 4.IN .711 fciM o lk l........................................................................................... ......................... S AaOIAN O R AN D T O T A L .......................................................................................................... U t.N I.4M E X P E N D IT U R E S tag f l ___________ ActtoWy Oenerel Government I -B- Sharing H S * 1 1.&1IAS4 T*tol 1 1.UI444 Public Service* A Develepmenl (Including Facllltlee/Parkt Recreellan end Llbrartotl • Llbrery Bend*.......... .......... ♦ ♦ 7.1*7,4*1 7.M7.4I1 ♦ ♦ 7.111.10* 7.l i t .400 Public Setoty (Including ............ Fir* Prelection) -0- B7IL1W 4.711.Ito Public Works (Including Reed*.. and malar reed prelect*I -a 11.604.JM ua*4.i44 Environmental Service* ............ (Including Water A Sewer and R tlu M Disposal I ♦ Health A Human Service* ........ (Including health A Weller*) ♦ Judiciary. ................................... a- Law Enlercam enl........................ ♦ Other Censtltullanel..................... Officers Central Accounts......................... (Including debt service) ♦ Reserves A Trent tors ............... I Funds Mat* Street Lighting D t llr k ll.............. 10.000 • -#- 4.711.H7 4.711.117 •*• L*M.M4 1*14*44 ♦ 1.171.774 1*171.774 ♦ 1BI17J41 It. 117.141 ♦ 4.X7.1I* 4M7.11I 1.411.(14 -*■ ♦ • ♦ ♦ 1.741.444 L 741.444 MI4.MI 14.11).*0* u t.n o i iT . n o t 1,411**14 47*.4M.*41 1*0.441.*44 i t ‘ .n u n • (.m m -a- end Lately) Fleet Menegemenl ♦ t : 1 ♦ h jh 1.1*4A ll ♦ s ♦ 1 MIS.H4 L M4.0)l i lA tt.m ( 7.4M.4W IN .H U U HB.MI.4M kackirtund matartoli are A copy pi this totormetlan, to* entire prep i. to|:**pm . wo*kd«y*«t the 6 rtk »*f Menapomsnt available tor puMk Inspection tram I : NUa nm. and Bitogsl. Ream Em. Samlnato Caunty Sarykat Building. INI E a tl First Street, Sen lord. Florida. 1- The T.O. Janet Company Dated tt Winter Park. Orange Caunty. Florida. Sept. 10. HB4. Publish September II. N A October L II. 1W4 D E X ID NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINO TH E BO ARD O F COUNTY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF SEM INO LE CO UN TY will held s publk hearing In Ream IN ef to* County Services Building. b r 1. f F iT M A v f t toon •after eeflcestw*. to con elder a SPECIFIC LANO USE A M E N D M E N T to toa Lem mole Caunty CemprthentJv* Plan and REZONING af toa deecrlbad ^ A fT o R D I N A N C B A M E N D INO ORDINANCE 77 IS WHICH AM ENOS TH E OETAI LEO L A N D U SE E L E M E N T O F T H E SEM IN O LE C O UN T Y COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW D ENSITY RESI­ D E N T I A L TO IN D U STR IAL FOR TH E PURPOSE OF RE Z O N I N O F R O M A-l A O R IC U L T U R E TO M l IN OUSTRIAL. toa lei towing da scribed property. From a point an toa South (in* ef Let *4. Plan ef Spring Hem mack, according to to* Plat toei eel as retarded in Ptel Reek 1. Page* 1. 1. A end A ef to* Public Record* *1 Seminal# County. Ftortoa. M id paint be­ ing M0 teat S t* -iri* "W . ef to* SW earner ef to* E IF chain* el M id Lei *4: run N l l - i r j * " E , N B .fl ft tor a Petal ef Beg tan Ing. thence continue North ! l * i r n " E . I l l Ft ft. toenca run N . f r c r o r ’W. m ot n.. th#nc# run S .t S * 4 r ir 'E . H t.17 ft. toenca run N fP*N‘H " E . H I 47 tt. to to* Petat af Beginning. In Section N IO N Consisting *1 approx Imatoly S acre*. IFurthar deecrlbad a* located an toa E a tl eld* af Tlmacuan Way. Louth ef General Hufchlten Parkway) (D IS T .fi). APPLIC ATIO N HAS B E E N S U B M ITTED B Y M A T TH E W BROWN. Additional Information, may be obtained by contacting to* Lend Management Manager at H t-U N . Extension 441. Perten* unable to tltand to* hearing who with to comment an to* proposed acllent may tubmll written statements to to* Land M anagem ent D ivision prior to toe scheduled publk hearing. Person* epgeertng el to* hearing* may submit writton statement* er be heard aralty. ’ that. H proceedings, end. far tuck psrrpaM. may m ay naad to ..................................................................................................................tfe.7M.lto unde (1) Support Service* ....................................... Ineuranca/latoty............................................................................................................ Fleet Menegemenl ......................................................................................................... NOTICE U ND ER FICTITIOUS NA M E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice le hereby given tool toe undersigned, purtuant to toa " F lc t lt le u e Name S ta tute" Chapter *4)0* Florida Statute, trill register with to* Clerk af toa Clrtutl Court, to and tor Seminole County. Florid*, upon receipt el proof ef to* publico Hon af toll nafk*. to* ftclltteu* name, lo w lt: C O M M U N ITY HOMES, under which II expect* to sngege In bvilneM at 4IS Circle. In to* City ef Flertde. That toa party Interested to M id business enterprise It at w e advised tool, il they decide to appael any daclttono made af them maeiingt they will -seed e recard at to* proceeding* and tor tuck purpose. Iney may naad to evidence • verbatim recard af to* ereceedlnge to mad*, eshkh taclude* tot toettmany and av • h k h toa appeal le to be baaed, per Sdctton IB M MB. *lertd* Stafutoe toa preceadlngi I* mad*. s*hkh record tacludea toa testimony and evidence upon which to* Caunty Commissioners Seminole County, Florida •y: Sandra Otonri. Chairmen Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish: September II, IH4 DEX-to CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICI OP PUBLIC NEARINO TO WHOM IT M A Y CO NCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN by to* City Cammlttlan ef to* City af Lake M e r f Flertde. toot M id Cemmltelon will held * P ublk Hearing an October If. Ito*. to consider an Ordinance A N OR OINANCE OP T H E C I T Y OP L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA, AMSNDINO C H A P T E R l l . t l . S ECTIO N S (A). ( E l II). AN D IP) R A T E S ANO C H A R O I S i ANO AM SN OIN O C H A P T E R t i f f . P A Y M E N T OP BILLS. OP TH E COOS OP OR DINANCES O F T H E CITY OP L A K E M A R Y , FLO RID A: AN O AM SNOINO SECTION SIC) C H AR G E OP R A T E S FOR W A T S R S E R V I C E . OP O R O IN A N C E NO IN OP T H E C ITY OP L AKE MARY. FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING NEW R A T E S FOR T U R N O N AND TURNO F F O F W A T E R . ESTABLISHING NEW R A T E S FO R TAP-IN P E E S AND M E T E R INSTALLATION F E E S . AN O ESTABLISHING NEW R A T E S FOR M O N TH LY WATE R U S A O E . A N O ESTABLISHING NEW R ATES F O R S E R V I C E O S P O S ITS : P R O V I D I N G F O R SEVERABILITY: CON­ F L IC T S : A N O E F F E C T I V E D ATE OP PASSAGE. The P ublk Hearing shall be held al to* City Hell. IN North Country Club Read. Lake Mery. P le r ld e . at 7 :S f P M ., an Thursday October it. iff*, are* ------------------ ---------- at wUI be heard. Said hearing may ha continued Iram time to time until final ectlen is token by the City Commission A espy el uto Ordtaence to av •btotalh* City Clark's office. THU NOTICE shell be ta three (1) publk etocae_____ •he City al Lake Mary, al the City Hell, end published ta taa • 1Herald.* newspaper** genera) clrcutatkn within the City ef Lake Mary, anca each e#*B tor tour ****** prtor to Ih* detoef Hi* Publk Hearing. A taped recard af Ms meeting k mod* by Pi* City tor Its convenience This retard may net canttttuto an aMgueto recard tar lh* purpeeae af appeal tram a dKleien mads by lh* City Commission with raspscl to Ike feregelng mailer. Any to eneurgRieten tag* It af Me I ATTEST: Chief Deputy Clerk Nancy Btotae PtoKeuf X X Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark to Beard ef Caunty B O A R D O P CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS SE M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO RID A ■ V : T. Ouncan Rata. III. Budget Offkar OATEO: l eptomker l*. lets Publish: leptomker II. }*, October L IL ItoS Caunty. Florida Publlth Sapf. t l . NB4 L \ CITY OP L A K E M A R Y . FLO RID A / V Carol Edward* City Clerk D E X IM , . • • . w f D E X 111 Legal Notice le g a l Notice in 'T i n C ir c u it c o u r t , in A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. ft-MIt-CA-ef-K ALTAM O N TE VILLAOE CONDOMINIUM. INC.. Ptotatltl. vt. W ILLIAM HOOO. II N O TICI OF S ALE PURSUAN T TO C H A P TE R ef Notice It given that pursuant to a Final Default Judgment In Feraetaauro dated September 4. I*f4. In Cate Na. U l i l t CA f t K al toa Circuit Court in and tor Semlneto County. Florida. In which A LT A M O N T E V IL LA G E II CONDOMINIUM. INC.. It to* Plaintiff and W ILLIAM HOOO Is/ere to* Defendant)*). I will tell to to* Mghatl and best bidder tor cash In to* tabby al to* Wesl Irani dear af to* Seminole Caunty Caurtoaua* In Sanferd. Florida, at 1 l:ft A M . an October L lfB4. to* toltowIng described property set forth In to* Order ef Final Judgment: U n it f t t l . A L T A M O N T E V I L L A O E II. A C O N ­ DOMINIUM. eccardtag to to* Plat thereat a* recarded In Plat Beak IL Paget N and N . Publk Record* *1 Semlneto Caunty. Florida. O A TEO : September II. t«B4 (SEAL) ARTH U R H. BECKW ITH C L S R K O F CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publlth: September 14. II. Itt4 DEX to IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IO H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT S EMI NO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL AC T KIN NO: 44*11 CAP* K SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS A N O L O A N ASSO C IATIO N , etc. Plaintiff. v*. J U L I E A. K A A T , a tin gle NOTICE OP MLB NOTICE II hereby given tool pursuant to to* Final Judgment el Ferecleeure and S ak entered In to* cause signed September 4. I*B4, pending In to* Circuit Court ef to# Eighteenth Judktal Circuit. In and tor Semi not* County. Florid*. Civil Action Num ber *4 *11 C A **-K. the undersigned Clerk will M il to* p r o p e r t y s i t u at e d In s a i d County, described * t: Condominium Unit N*. 7, B A Y T R E E . a Condominium. Section Four, according to to* Amendment to to* Declaration ef Condominium recorded In O R. Book toto. Pag* IM. being an amendment to to* ertgtaal Declaration of Condominium re­ corded In O R . Book f f l. Peg* *11. Public Records el Seminole County. Florid*, according to to* floor plan whkh l* a pert at to* plot plan and survey which ere exhibits " H " . “ I", and *'J" to toa Declaration of Re •frictions. Reservation*. Cove nantt. Condition* and I s m monte el SHEOAH, SECTION F O U R , a Condom inium r e ­ tarded ta O R. Book H I . Page* *11 toreugh NS. P ublk Retards ef Seminole County. F lor Ida and M id exhibits to to* sbeveMld Decter alien ef Condominium re ef Semlneto County. CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A P R O B A T I DIVISION File Nsnber tt-tlt-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF JE S S E C H AM BERS. JR-. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration *1 the estate el JESSE CHAM BERS. JR. , deceased. File Number *4 41* CP . It pending ta to* Ci rcui t Court tor Seminole Co u n t y . F l e r l d f . P r o b e t s Division, to* address el whkh It Seminal* Caunty CaurlhauM. North Park Avenue , Sanferd. F torIda J177I. The name end address at to* personal repre­ sentative and to* personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set (erth below AM Intereitod perten* er* required to file srtto tolt court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claim* again*! to* estate and (I) any ebl eci l on by an Interested person to whom netke wet mailed tool challenge* to* valid­ ity *1 to* will, to* quellfkoftant ef to* personal representative, venue, or |vrt*dktton ef toa court. A L L CLAIMS ANO O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F I L E O WILL B E F O R E V E R BAR R ED . Data af to* first publication ef tolt neflce ef administration: September 11,1ta4. Seminole 322-2611 S:30A.M. •5: 30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY t •Neon at publk Ml*, to toe hlgh**t and beet bidder tor cash al H OB o'clock A M . en toe lnd day ef October. 1W4. af to* Weet Front dear af to* Semlneto County Courthouse. Sanferd. Flerlda (SEAL) AR TH U R H. BECKW ITH. JR. CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT CO URT By: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publlth: Sep (ember 14, It. IMS D E X to 7 cpnstcutlyf tint** 49C s On* 10 cPRMCdtiv* U r**» 44C a On* 52.00 Minimum 3 Unet Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :00 A . M . S a tu rd a y 21— Personals 31— Real Estate Courses Staple Divorced Widowed JJ'tOATING SERVICE P. O Bet Ml Starke. FI. HO*) B A L L School el Reel E stale m illlerm ilM G U A R A N T E E D Employment M A S T B R £ H A R G E O R V IS A _ M4/M44U4 ____ ft a SIN O LIt LISTEN • * eRECOROEDMESSAOEe 47—Career Counseling J g U A A A W r e d jj f t o n e lt M m 25—Special Notices Andrea's Lawn a Landscaping Spectallltag In maintenance ol Cemmerkel Property Large B Small. ............ -HI 1*14 Personal Representative ■ESSIE M. CH AM BERS 4M Reed Avenue Oviedo. F tor Id* 1174J Attorney tor Pereenel Representative: W ILLIAM L C O LB E R T , Esquire STENSTROM . MCINTOSH. JU LIA N , C O LB E R T B WHICH AM . P .A. MB West First Street Staton Peel Office Bex U M Sen lord. Florida M771 1130 Telephene: (MS) xn 1171 pr 04)11* Publish September II. M . I«*4. DEX m V O T E R REOISTRATION Sap I M al F lrtl Assembly el Gad. M l W. 17to SI. from « :» to 4:1# end Irom (:10 p.m. HI 7 On October 1 tram I Jt to 4 10 and from I S p m. (II * A V . • n Oct. 1 al F r e e d o m Assembly *1 Gad. t i l l W Ito lt fr o m * J * ^ n J I U ^ ^ _ ^ 27—Nursery A C h ild Cere Child car*, excellent references San tor* airport area. Call H I -*4*7,________ NOTICE U N D ER FICTITIOUS N A M E S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice I* hereby given tool to* undersigned, pursuant to to* " P lc tllle u e Nam e Statute". Chapter **)**. Florid* Statute*, will register with to* Clerk *1 to* Circuit Court. In and tor Seminal* County. F torMe. upan receipt of proof ef toe publics Han of toll Netka. to* Iktlllout name, to wit: N A TU R E 'S BE S T N U R S E R Y under whkh use are engaged ta bullneM af i n IM* R ead, Longwood. Sem inole County. Florid* H77*. That to* parties Interested In M M business enterprise are at follow!: JA Y A. P E T E R S O N —to% RICHARD L. BURN S—M% D A T E D al C a i i e l b e r r y . Seminole Caunty- Flerlda an September I*. I*B4. Publlth September 14. II. » 4 October L l*B4. OEXU THINK SMALL Us*e Classified ad Far BIG RESULTS. Call i n Mil. A Bettor Way to 0* Into Beel ■sees. Franchise Institute of America ottering 1- day semi nar al Orlando College Sept 17. CtoM limited to X Regis Nation M4 m i ____ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A I Applicator needed to apply synthetic finish to cere, boats and airplane*. No experience needed. On up to t l* U dollars par hour. For work In the Sanferd area, call M r Lawrence. H I M * 7111. Agent* Wanted Adv M in . High comm. Cell er write Dixon Pub!. Syl. in * Ocean Shore Blvd . Ormond Bch FL.H 074 *04 441PM*_______________ * * AVON a a SELLORBUV.Perlato. m - i m , nr****. AVON EARNINOS WOWIII O P E N T I R R I T O B I E S NOWIII n ix u ia r m * 4)t 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 A T T E N D A N T S AND F A S T FO O D P R E P A R A T IO N One CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY •A u to /Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores * •'Pest-food Kitchens Flertde Eahtbll 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 tli**#..................... M C * lint HOURS 3 ceneecutive tlm*» 5DC a lliw Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts t* ' a toreet ta and to to* common elements as exemplified. re Declaration and is M O rlando * Winter Park * i •Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization •2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan •Other Benefits Match each of the following ancient notable* with hli area of accomplishment: 1. Juvenal 2. Livy 3. Terence 4. Cato (Elder) S. Horace (a) Historian (b) States­ man (c) SaUrist (d) Poet (e) Dramatist MAKE-APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday I 30 AM * )G P M NO PHONE CA LLS. PLEASE ANSWERS P « q >• S ■ 1 3 I CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Sorvlco For Smxll businesses Monthly camputorlMd ftaanclal *1*1tamenl. Quarterly return*. M U * . Ask tor Prank III Additions A Ramodaling the whole baU ef wan A L U M CONST. 122-7121 Ftaenctag Avelleble A ir Conditioning A Hooting DON'S SERVICE. M P IP I 1*11 Those SU M M ER leftovert. betore P A L L Arrive*.... U m * ■ BRefrtg. lervlte Jay Wltoinie mm Aluminum Siding A Scroonod Rooms PARAM OUNT ALUM INU M CO. tid in g, overhangs, screened ream*, screen r epair*, carport. Cempleto Aluminum t e r v lc * . P f t * written L H I *B7* O o n o r a l S o r v ic o s L a n d c t e a r in g Ceefneys Carpel Dry Cleantag * * NOST-METNOO * * m 1441 Free Brochure B Etta. RebutltKIRBY/Ilie.NBeg. ( Guerentoed Kirby Ca. 7MW.l4lSl.HM44* THINK SMALL UM 4 Clestlftod *d Per BIO RESULTS. C elim M II. CABUTMBBS TRUCKING Fill dkl and lend clearing. 14PM •■NEVA LANDCLEARINO Let end Land elder Ing, HEdirt, end howling C eiU oP M erloP O n . LANDCLEARINO FILL DIRT. BUSHOGOINO CLAY B SHALE, m-1411 Nursing Coro “ a i d 7*7 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA NOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Veers I spartake*. m » n Custom Petal ing Intertor and e x la r le r . Papering and Drywell work. Relerences available. Reetanabl*. roll H andy M an Exp. Headynun. Ref. Relkbto, Free lit . meet any |*b. Beal Retoe. B14UI. Call Anytime * HANDY SANDY* ttoato Mitoto....... BRepeln He |ab toe Maw to* *maN Etoctrtcal. dkhweehere. . ^RfSTS/NfSS^SfS-------------S M S ff----- ------H o a ttti A B o a u ty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON * FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty N#*k i i t f 1st ti m 1741 L a w n S o r v lc o B a 1 to o SALtS Ch b Ito*. St. Augutftae B Behta M l Santord Av*. HI4I71 Lawn Metatonanca Lendec sp|nB Bueh Hag Mewing. 14PM . •IBOLAW NCARE# Reeldenltal and commercial. Mewing, edging, trimming. Free estimate. Discount to earner clttian*. I ll 1 M4. taper Tries-Tedd Matt* Res. and Comm. Lawn Servka. Mew, edge. trim, haul Post Control Roach Clean Owl *14 to N n d a tarmlto taepeetton? Celt Trenl H I HO* PUsttring/Dry Wall a iL P M e e ^ ^ T la iie r t n * P lesle rln g rep a ir, stucco, herd cato. slmtaetod brick 111 IFfl Sowor/Saptlc Tank WB CARB LAWN CARE AII Pheeeeel Lawn Service Fro* let. »M * t4 * r m ito 4 Beawdedeg an Typeel •to Jeb Tee Small 1 Use. Banded In*. IS yrt ■ ■a/Free Esl/Rel m ru ta fto r t CABPINT1B Repairs and remodeling, tte |eb toe email. CaHm«*4t. gf typp^ Cdtggttfryi ggintifo. pium^iog iiU c t t k III MB ^ b ta a n d jg * n j(L C e H M * * * 4 m tm H a m a Im p ro v a m o n t H o rn # R o p a ir s [ Dower Lakevtow Nurtl.ig Cantor »I*B . Second t l . Santord our rates ar e SepSkTeeBOeeatag •nly S4S tor lh* Ma. el Sepl Call m m _ J a * t*MSeg«k Teak lervk* M a son ry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality eperaiton. Pan**. Wineere,*. Deytm 7111 Eve*. 117 IHI. Ptowg. petto*. Wive*, toelere. atom walk B screen roam*, m i l * D.H.Ruby * , Trot Sorvlca ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE ‘ Fra* E slime tost Law P rk a tl Ltceneed.'Insured m m * "Let Rto PyetoselsMk a* r .T u W S T R E I SBR^. Tree remevel. end prune Ing A h ) topm. 174414* N u r s in g C o r o Ciooning Sorvlco J a n it o r ia l S a r v ic o S Carpal Ctointog Living dtatag ream and Hell si* at. lei* end chair, i m . m am. JBR Jeatoerel Service Cempleto cemmerkel and reel, dental eervke. 414 im . . . . .. a , « w 3w • to-w-% # • LPN will ID with your elderly er disabled relative ta yeur hem* weekday*. Heur. day. Exp. Retarence* HI U K . • • • * . B• w. ... Brush k Free n iiiB it ,, Uso* N r 1 Bdrm . I B u P M m u p - 1 p. �41— Money to Lend 7 1 - Help Wanted Buslnass Capital 130 000 to 11.000 000 and ovor. P. O Bo I 1411 Winter Ph. Fla. M7»0 TtMP Ptm 774T34I Babysitter Needed prefer In my horn*. Katar. required Call attar * PM 373 0547_________ Homo Taiaphoma Intarvlawari wanted tor monthly market reoeerch prelect No telling involved Pleat* call Linda Winch at Strategic Raaaarch I 751404) collect____________ DRIVER/BULK PLANT POBITION Chauftar Ikartta A etaan driving record. Good pay. hotpllalliatlon. othar hanaflti. Apply Samlnola Pa trelaum C o . TOT N. Laurel Ava , Santord ___ Earn It/ hr., part tlma Houaa of Lloyd. No Investment, Fraa SMB hill 574 4053_____________ ■ apar Ian cad Mortgage Loan Flrtl Fadaral at lamlnala. Coll Mr. AMart at MS-tHT. Eaparlancad Body man Naadad tor Colllion Work In local Paint t Body Shop. MT MM Factory Work- full tlma. good • pay. Start Right Away. Future* sti-amo. __________ Full tlma baCryklttar naadad In my homo tor I amall children. Faa nag. Rafarancat. Call M14254 _______________ Gonaral Off lea Tralnaa good pay •calaa. No aaparlanca naadad Future* ati aao • B N IR A L O F F IC I CLERK Local fait food retteurant hiring full lima, day! or evening, kitchen help. Inquire at IMI S French Avo. LPN II to 7. Full time Apply Lakavtaw Hurting Canter, f i t E.TndSt. Santord Fla._______ MAID Houte I day a ark.. Condo I ava a wk. own trenaporte Hon. call Thura. or Frl. af tampon. TO0104____________ Maka money working at horn* Be flooded wllh often Dotal la ruth atampad. tell addratted envelop* to: E. L. O . IMI Elliott Avo.. Santord. Florida. M 7 7 I __________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ______ CAUBSMjfc______ Orlande Baaed Campony teak tng a taw good paopta to train In bathroom re modal log If you have « » per lane* In paint tpraylng. tlla repair, ar look Ing for a good trad*, w* are looking for you. Good payl Good benatltal Valid Florida Dr Ivara L leant* and vehicle FBdulrad Call Mr Miller MS 1011 Part time Inventory taker* Varied day* and houri. Mutt have dependable transport* tlon and phone I H I I U _______ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I S75UI par hundred 1 No axpa rtance Pari or hill tlma. Start Immediately. Datalla tend aa lf-a dd ra aaa d atam pad envelop* to C. R. I. MB. P. O 6oa*S.Stuort.Fl.n*M SALESLADY Experienced In aelllng ladle* wear. Apply In penon only No phon* CJtlli. RpJay H IE , lit St. Simply Super Jab I I work 1 night* per weak and aarn M0 I need ladle* to toach and markat naedlacraft. Sama hour*, tame pay. Call Diana atto r*P M a *S -tW i_________ Enptopmnt 333-5174 DM French Ava. Type *5 W.P.M. Phono, file, fam ilia r w llh otflca proceeduret Permanent pooltlon. Never a Faa. TMP7ERM 774-1141 Help Wontod Experience Cable TV aman and laborera to work In O r la n d o a r e a . C a ll serve 71— H«lp Wanted Truck Driver* local or long haul Immadlataopontngi Future* attain _____ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted l a Flooded with ottaral Make M o n a y w o r k i n g at homtl Detail* Rush SSAE to D.B. Dapt A. m i S Sanford Ava. Santord. Fla MT7I Capa Canavaral tlrm expanding In Samlnota I workart pro during. I mora natdtd 1350 P/T MM full lima. Caraar or Iantad paopta Only ovar II. Full training. Ml 5707.before*. CASHIER CLERK. Apply In parton. Llttla Food Town, Inc . Tit taka Mary Blvd.. Santord Equal Opportsmlty Employar. C L IR K TYPIST. Immodlat# apanlng In Laka Mary Araa No Fa* Ablest Tamporary Service. Ml W4G Customer Greater*- will hilly train Good itartlng pay. Futures 47MMB Dr Ivor naadod Warehouse ftalp ar naadad Apply In par ion to Air. Gilliam MO N Oranga Ava Orlando. 42S Mat or Mr. RaBun at lltO t. French Ava ___________ TO-7*0___________ OUR BCAROINO HOUSE ■wllh Major Hoopla'____________ PfSNY COUNT ON it.' 1 HEMl tktsT T hey C^NJ .4 C K P Z FROM A,NYTHINd EXCEPT INE C C H T IT K -r A W E BV FHCJNE.' Sound and Fire Alarm Tachnl clan 1 yr*. minimum axperl anca In Field Servko. M to sis per hr. Only qualified. Audio System* of Flo. SMS447. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR ExporloncodOnly. S4 OOHr. Kirby Company Ml ) 4 « ____ TRUCK DRIVER Heed driver to mako local da liver la* No overnight. Must have clean driving record and bo DOT certified. Alao need itock puller* to pull ilock order*. Apply In person af Parti City Distribution Ctr. SSI-B Cornwall Rd Santord Land A Dal vatopmant Carp. M l l t t t WELDERS E aparlance* In welding, culling. A ganaral fabricating Apply at: L S D . Trailer Mfg.. If*l E .C a to ryA va .W H S i Welder with or without Moll, good pay. M l Mm*. Future! *71 4)00 LPN Part time 11 to 14 tut a weak. MD otflca. Santord orao Aik lor Babble M l 1US 73— Em ploym ent Wanted Mechanic with tool* and truck naada work Call m 44)4 Aik lor J R. •1— Apartments/ Houte to Share Condo. 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath, Mealy and fully furnlahad, pool, adulta. no pat*. STS * wk. paya all M ietM o rM t 7541_______ Metier Bedroom with private bath, furnished Incl. TV. Near Park A W h t » / mo M l TiH Sgl. adult to ahare 1 Bdrm Apt with soma fllO Include* util,dapoall. Ml 4400, or Ml 4*U L o vtly I bdrm. efficiency. Complete privacy. STS a weak plus SISO security dapoall Call 13) 314for 323 1403__________ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartment* I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom tumlahed apt 1 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltltan* discount Fiaxibl* least* W — Rooms (or Rent I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pots. SE) wook 1100 depot H 17) 4507 5 7pm an Palmetto TO1301 ____ OulatUn Hattal TV, kltchan, laundry, maid. but. S4lwk up 4H S4M 411 >410 Large room near town, kitchen privilege* aao/week M l tl*4 evenings or w/ends Room- private entrance A bath Nice area- H V wk. plus tec Rat.req. Ml STTOEve Room tor Ront with bath and kltchan M IM S) Room tor ronl Raaaonablo price. Call M l MM SANFORD. Rais weakly A Monthly rate* Util Inc. eft too Oak Adulta I S4I TIBI SANFORD Furnlahad roomi by the weak. Reasonable ratal. Maid service Call 111 4507 5 7 PM siSPalmatto Ava_______ Santord Nlca room w/col IIng Ian In clean home tor employed man 150 wk. TO 0*45 ________ »7— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Fern Apts, tar SenNr Cltliana IIS Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Call*. Largo 1 Bdrm . I Belh Condo, fully and nicely tumlahed. lea maker, micro, washar dryar. acr. porch, pool. Owner retain* I Bdrm., A bath, but tenant almost axclutlve private use of antlra unit. Adults, rafarencaa. no pats, avail, now. STS wk. pay* all, MIOlOSor i l l 1541_______ Lovely 1 bdrm. an two floor* Cemplat* privacy. S100 weak plus 1300 security Call M l n e t or 313 140) ALL OF OUR PRE-OWNED CARS ARE CAREFULLY INSPECTED BEFORE DELIVERY. ALL COME WITH A WARRANTY, ALL HAVE BEEN SAFETY INSPECTED. W —Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS XX) E . Airport Blvd Ph M ) 4470 Efficiency, from *150 Mo IX discount tor Senior Citlien*._____________ Largo, clean. I Bedroom, living room A kltchan. *17! Mo ♦ dap Ml *445 Adult*, no pan Lovely 1 bdrm . WW carpet, yard, carport, no pot* S75 wk MOOiac dap Call M l4*47 LUXURY APARTMENTS Fami l y A Adult* sactlsn. Poolside. 1 Bdrmi. Matter Cove Apia 171 TWO ______Open on weekend*______ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINQI SANFORD LANDIMO APTS. NEW apis clot* to shopping and me|or hwy*. Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt*, thel otter*: a Garden or Lott Unit* * Wither/Oryar Hook Up* In our 1 Bdrm apt* a 1 Laundry Faclllllot. a Olympic Sit* Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse wllh F Iraplac* a Kltchan L Gam* Rm. a Tannla. Racqualball, Volleyball a 4Acre Laka on Properly a N Ight Patrol 7Days a Wk OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 1*00 W. Ill St. In Sanford MI AIM or Orlando 445 041* Equol Opportunity Housing 7 5 PLY . V A LIA N T 4 OR., AUTO. A/C, 1OWNER WN CARTRARC. MUSTSCI TOH Uin. MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS ipaclewa Modern 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH'CA Cloa* to town or lake trontl No pat* W » a mo 440 Mallonvlllo Avo Ml ITOilaw > Bdrm . Apt tor rent CHA. no pot*. *170 m o . 1700 Security Rat required Ml X»17 attar I P M . _____________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1M0 Ridgewood Ava. Ph 111 *410 1.1 A ]B d rm i from *110. 1 A 1 Bdrm , alao air conditioned efficiency No pot* *75 weak, *100 dap Call M l 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palma tto I bdrm . gar eg* apartment In quiet neighborhood Cable and partial utilities included *100 mth M l MU 101— Houses Furnished / Rent HouM Turn, or Unfurn SMO mo util, not Incl. First, tail, security La*** *74 4145 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent CHULUOTTA- I Bdrm. Iroom*. kltchan appliance*, carpatt. drape*, porch. *110 par mo Fao 11* 7700 SavOn Ronlal*. Inc . Realtor.________________ a a o IN DELTONA a a a a * HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 5751454 a a Lk Mary H S. District 4 Bdrm. 1 B* . 1 acre* lakalront *450 par mo M l >0*5 Lk. Monro* *150 mth. Security dap Middle aged coup)* w/no children or pot* M l 01*1 Modern Country Homo 1 Bdrm 2 bath, family room, on 10 acre* S411mth. Call TO P ** OF EN HOUSE »/«/•*, 151. 411 Bath Dr , Ravenna Park Area l Bedroom, lanced yard, cen tra l a ir, a p p lia n ce *, carpet, paddla Ian *415 plus HOP security ._______________ Santord 1 Br. IV* B . CH/A. *450 par month. Schuran Real ty/Realtor. *311147 72 VOLVO WAGON A/C, 4 STO., GREAT INAPE FOR fTS A4E. AW ONLY *1690 •1890 S I RENAULT 4 BRw ML AUTO., A/C, ST1M0, MCI MCI OUt $3990 *£& # t t — Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent *7— Apartments Furnished / Rent 79 CHEV. C A M A R 0 VMTL TOP, AUTOw A/C, ■AVTVW CAR ONLY 79 DODGE VAN • IS M C Y U S n . R U T WORN VAN Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD 1 Bdrm Kid*, kltchan appliance*, air condl Honing, fenced yard, screened patio *415 par mo Fa* I l f 7100 SavOn Rentals. Inc. Ra* Itor________ Winter Spring* 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath patio, lanced yard *475 par month 4*5 4*41 1 Bdrm . t Bath, newly painted, carpal. AC. *tov*. refrig. ava il. Imm adlaltaly. *515 month + dap Attar 7 P M **51114_____________________ 1 Bdrm. carport, appllenco*. central air, paddla Ian*, drape*, carpal, fenced yard *415 lea** plus dapotll. rater anca* Call M l Oft] or 41) 1741 ) Bdrm . dining rm. crem* pull condition In and out, AC. calling Ian*. Ic* maker refrlg and rang*, fenced, no small chlldarn. no pot*, rotoranco*. vacant *1*5. first plus deposit. Ml 010*or 111 3542_________ 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent BRAND NEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm . t B . Kroon porch, carpal. *tov*. ralrtg D/W, L*u/Rm ■Ml M M ___________ Brand New 1 Br. I Ba brick duplex Carpal*, drape*, all new ap p ll. fenced yd *1*5 mo M> MU. Realtor. JTnlted! I la las Altec lata*. Inc. 11*— Real Estate Management LANDLORDS Tired of the haadachatt 1*1 u* manage your rental pro partial Professional low cost service Ml MU United tala* Atsaclala*. Inc. imt. Dtv . Raaltsr 117— Com m ercial Rentals SANFORD Brick split plan. 1 Br.. I** Ba hem * with uraanad porch, carport and fenced back yard *17 *00 SANFORD Immaculate 1 Br horn* wllh large mailer lull*, new ralrigaior. 1 Ban Franklin Slova*. and privacy lanced yard *30 000 SANFORD Walk lo golf tours* from thl* 1 Br 1 Ba home wllh canlral h**t and air. family room, and Itnctd yard *51.000 DELTONA Collar*' Delight! Custom built 1 Br 1 Ba on 5fh Green wllh *at In kltchan. double garag* 1175 *q II living area *44 500 JUNE POWIC REALTY REALTOR *07S French Ava MLS 322-M78 141— Homes Fo r Sale CHARMI NG L AROE Older Mom* wllh all you've warned! 1 Bdrm . 1 bath. cent. HA. hug* lanced yard, garag* and Shop, paddla tan*, plus much mora Prlc* only 544.100 with super atsumabl* mtg CALL TODAY CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR 13174*1 idyiiwitd* 4/1. FR. canlral H/A. Aprx. V* a c r * lot Vary p rlva lal Atsum abl* mlg M l 3071 altar I *7».500 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD O F IN HOUSE 1#» Maltonvllla Ava. Sunday I P M to 4 P.M On* year old Cedar Front Home on two lots Has 1 bdrm . 1 baths, dbl car garag*. stona 11replace, cathedral calling*, cuslom mini and vertical blinds Laundry room wllh washer and dryer Included Privacy lane* In rear *43 000 INLAND REALTY. INC. REALTOR 1*5 >111141 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real E itil* Broker 1440 Santord Ay* Plrwcretl 51 Blk . W W carpal. Inclosed garag*. lanced back Alklng *44,500______________ For Salt ByOwnarl 1 Bdrm . 1's Bath Like HawI Radacoratadl Haw Carpal Large Loll Clos* Ini Oulal Clean Neighborhood I Santord! TOI75*___________ FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 333-3300 COUNTRY CL UB A R E A 1 Bdrm.. 11* B., 1 year war­ ranty. Iga/lam. rm i new raali ramad. kltchani Immac. can dltton. Owner matlvatad. Call S u i a n n t C a n n a l l y Real tar/Asi ac. III I I H , aval . 1117717. SPACE FOR RE NT i o lllc * ~ retail, and warehouse tlorag* ________ Call M l *401 121— Condominium Rentals Lake Mary Lika Haw! 1 B . I B , bail appl. covered parking No p a l* *400. I l l 057* Sandlawgod Villas 2 bdrm 1 bath New W/W carp al. CH/CA, Washer 1 Dryer, Kltchan Appl , Screened pall*. Pool. No poll. *345 plus depot II DayM 10*40 Eva M l*4*7 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, screened porch, all appl . carpal, swimming pool, *M0 mth Call >fB40<0 127— Office Rentals DOWNTOWN AT Mf 1 . 1st IT. Approx M0 tq It lullabia lor ra la ll or o lllc * . Inquire Jacobsen M l 4111____________ Otflca Spec* tor Rant. From 110 s g II to HO sq n . On 17*1 near 17th St. IllS/mo. 5 up Call TO04M 51 P M Call 371 37W. attar S M P M. SO CHEVETTE NATCNBACR, 3 DR., AUTO, A/C, VERT ECONOMICAL CAR FOR ONLY H ALL IM.H MBt S 2 DATSUN 1 3 1 0 RATCUCR, A/C, S ! » . , HUE W/CONIRASTWRDUE CLOTH OniRtOR SO M A ZD A RX7 S S » , STEREO NKS CAR INVESTORS SPECIALI Alnwst new duplex In gaad areal Priced batow markat. Owner says M ill Uv* In an* tide and rent aut alhar. 174.*#* A F F O R D A B L E and na quail lying. 1 Bdrm. ham* In nice areal Fane ad I O ffa l tor In vasterl US.SM. L O V E L Y CUSTOM I U I LT HOME I Bdrm. I Bath. CH and A , s c r a a n a d f a l l a l F lra p lac al Baautllul landscapingi Split plant Dbl garagal Manyaxtasl tst.ia* C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 1S*4HWY 17*1 78 DATSUN 200SX S STO.. A/C. SP0IURS NKCMCC CAR ly lS lJ I! CO M FLETELY REM O D ELED ) B drm .. I h Bath ham*. Oak ca k in e tt in kltchan. parelad fa m ily ream , ca llin g Ian In every ream . O w ner w illin g t* assist In flM n c Ing. 114.1*0 C O Z Y 1 B drm ., 1 Bath ham* Ida*I tor young fa m ily . H is and Mar c to M lt In m aster b a d ra a m . W a ll l*nd*c***d w it h a s s a rta d t r a i l tra a s . Sit.*** CO M FLETELY FENCED ) B drm ., H * B ath ham * an a la rge tot. Scraanad palto w ith plantar* and ca rp a l. Ml.*** IMI S. FRENCH AVI. REALTOR 81 AMC CONCORD WAGON. AI/TO, A/C, STEREO, VERY VUV 0000 HUPC •3590 77 DATSUN 280Z S SP0., A/C, in n o , SPMURS, NKS CAR AMO ONLY 80 OLDS DELTA 88 NOYAU AUTO., A/C, 4 OR., GREAT DEAL FOR SOMONI AT •4190 •4590 81 HONDA ACCORD 4 DRw S SP0., A/C, STIM0, 1 OWNER, VERY SHARP 81 BUICK SKYLARK SUNROOF, VELOUR, 1 OWNER, NICE CAR PRESTIGE W L *1 III OB H! u i s I vi •4690 •4890 •5790 •5890 SANFORD 323-6100 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO 15tim unM «i •3150 •3890 •3990 •3990 79 PONTIAC FMKIWD A/e. AUTO., STEREO, NKS HKS CAR ONLY H I — Homes Fo r Sale Fr)d»y, S*pt. II. 17*4 -HA •5990 321-0041 �* 14A—Evewtwe Herald, Sentord, FI. 141— Homes For Sole Friday, Sapf. 11, IN4 141— Homes For Sale •y O m r O t m i Almas! NEWI i Bedroom. 1 Bath I acral 1*7 74*1 w M Y S fll Lata Mary M l Romblowood Or No qualifying! F H A Lean 11% Ft*ad a Bdrm . ] Bath, ftraplaca Owrwf avtll hold lacond SI7.M0 M W I ait IM ___________ New House to* Sale by owner ) Bdrm . > bath, family room. 1 car ga rage A it u m e b le mortgage. ISO Grovewood Aye Sanford. HI ltd______ New Home. By ownar ] Bedrm 1 Betht tat r e Ju«t off of Palm Spring! Dr M l 77*7 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Price Reduction! Quality Florida ham* walk la beach 14*.FOd Baachtld* Realty. REALTORS 417 1111 Open! Qaydl Nic* 1' 1 haute In Loch Arbor with large family room and FPL. wail rqu'ppad kitchen, large workshop and much moral By owner Mid 7*'t Eacaltont llnanclng available Call tar appointment HI 001) ORLANDO Older Horn* glut G arage Apartment. New Carpal. Paddl* tin t. ntc. Zoned R 1 U t 000 MURRVII UNITED LANDCO. INC. S1SS444 REALTOR nSSdil "STEMrE« ACENCT INO* 111 1 1 REALTOR H14W1 TOU DUO to mow jtiS I A N ( t i l I St AH STENSTROM REALTY-REALTORS • • En|oy Lake View while relating In your tcraanad In JaculllSpa sr by a c e iy tton* fireplace In a tunkan living room Many ethar atfrat art Included with fhla S BR. 1 B horn* an V* acre lot Only SdlOOO Owner wilt aunt WE NEED LISTINOSI Santot/* Saiai Leader H I — Appliances / Furniture 157— Mobile Hones / Sale Nobility Tragic Itto '7* 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, doubt* wtdt. central H A A. bay windows, cathedral callings, other nlca features Located In Carriage Cava. Family taction SIS.JOB OBO Law dawn Call 111*141 or M l 7*54__________________ IliM M O BILE HOME 1 Badream. IV* Bath CALL HSII4I Quean Ilia Bad m goad candi (tonal a L - d price I Complete with headboard Call alter j PMan *417. H I —Country Property / Sale 1* Mariners Cava. SIMM with GREAT tormt Don't waitII UNITED LAND CO. INC. 41*1*44 REALTOR M3-S0M fH f* * * R 9 * * R Man. U M N SPECIAL- S Bdrm. It* Bath home In Dreamweld Paddle lam. central AC/ H, privacy fenced yard. WWC. beaettfel lendiceplng. M t m JH 500L Tear Chatc* tor S4M Fir Manth 1 B r, I B . Fern Park. 1 8r. IV* B . Sanford Schuran Real fy/Raeltor Ml 1147 FAMILIES DBLIOMT- I Bdrm > Bath heme In Draamemld. ipllt badream plan. Central AC/ H. large family ream, cettem cablnefi. lanced rear yard with head Ughti. and mare. U7.taa 14J— Resort Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH Prka Reduction I Quality Florida horn* walk fa beet hut. too Baachtld* Realty. REALTORS 417 1111. Open 7 Daytl A PLEASUREI 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath bame In Plnecreat. Split badream plan, huge dining ream, central AC/ H, many amenmet I Easy attemptIan MS.add COUNTRY LOVER- I Bdrm. I Bath Kama an a gergeeet Urge let. Bel la kitchen, pad­ dle fana, central AC/ H. garage wtfh large war! they, icraanad parch and mare, srajaa WILL BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO E N T FOR W IN S O N O OEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI a SANFORD 1-4 B 44b IV* Acre Country ham* ilteil Oak. Pin* •am* cleared A parad I ItXdewn. It y n . e l i r \ . Frt I* Acre loft ONLY SH.700 LOW DOWN I GREAT Term. I Build your own dream hem* In this lovely country tatting Swi m, f l i h , and tk l In beautiful. Bring Tha family out THIS WEEKEND and tour th* property. En|oy a FREE • EER and SOFT DRINK. Than buy a B E AU TIFU L place of Florida for your vary awn. Ottered Eiclatfvaly By UNITEO LANDCO. (MS) US-*041 REALTOR (MS) 470-7044 ORLANDO Just off Orange Ay* Older horn* glut Garag* Apartment Zanad R-l. BUY NOW! I ONLY lad,000 UNITEO LAND CO. INC. lit I W REALTOR H I 1*41 Lakt Jattup near Tutkawiila Lot with view at mile* of water Tall treat, wall and tea wall iH.tOO S4000 deem. Call *»*a o »*_____________________ Lake Markham E tfa la t- 1 Bdrm 1 Bath lovely country horn* on V* acre Eat In kltch an. brick flraplac*. formal dining, large tonead pool on c anal l oadi ng I * Lake Markham S77.700 H D Real ty, Inc . Realtor! HQ MOO 10 Acrat Ottaan All utabto for boarding horut S4.000 dawn. S374 par me H I *040 191-Building Materials H I E D W IN D O W S? Buy d ire c t tr a m : H er ca r S a rp fv t W a ra h a a u O v e r 7.000 Itom t p rice d below w h o la ta l* 7500 H w y I7/*1, Sanford. M / F O S. Sat H S T E E L B U IL D IN O S 1.000 50.000 tq ft F ro m U 45 tq It 705 7*t 0717 cot to d 1A3-W a te r front Property / Sale Won't La til Houta 1/ I plut 1 apt 1700 par ms Incoma *47,000 to X financing avail abla If qualified O Garland. Realtor 177*040 CUN I UNIFY SHOW LAROEST IN FLA. SEFT.n-U.EiFa Centra ORLANDOSat. *•4. San. *•S Admlttton U.S*. Eihlbltort Call 1*71*077*4tor tola Snake Preat Year Dag Canted Pat* Hall n»l)«« OPEN WEEKENDS 14f— Commercial Property / Sale 151— Investment Property / Sale Snak* Preat Year Dag Canted Pet* Hall ______ mill*______ Furniture, domes. a^m tobHef everything Frl. B Sal. » am to 4pm. M il Lake Aye.________ Garag* Sal*. F rl A Sal Starts at » AM to 7 MO E . 10 SI Mlsc Hunti ng C a m p Pa r Sal*. Farm ton Near Ottoan. FI. All the convenience* 11400 Call: Day* m 7474. Nights TH 5544 1*7* Cadillac. Llk* new New •Ira*. Ekcallant cendlllan S4000. Call Ml 447* __ S pa n iel T ype P u p t F ra * . I weeks d d C a ll TH 5077 B y N M jklJJJIM h^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 201— Horses TRAILER Tw o hart*. B rakes. Lights, m MM ST. JOHNS RIVER II Acrat 500 Ft. on tha River FANTASTIC TERMS, with good credit 51* 000 HURRYI UNITED LANDCO. INC. tis s u e REALTOR H i 1041 W* hay* d a te d 209— Wearing Apparel aWEE KIDO* FASHIONS* Gifts. Infants lo«X. Downtown Santorri 707E lit St C la r k A H lr l 717 75*0. H 7 7*17 199— Pets A Supplies AKC Registered Chow Chow Puppies Pick at th# litter. S370 Day* m illl.________ Chows Adult mitot red. blue, cream. AKC. Make OtterI Tamo______________ Free puppies. Shepard and Chew mlaad. * weeks old Call 74* 5757 .'_____________ Irish Sattor. l yn. old lor tala S4S or bast attar. Gentle and loyal. M i l l __________ Large Staghorn Fern tor Sato t yaars aid. Good health. S7100 Cati Items_________________ Garage Sato. Saturday only. P I Corner of ScaH A tlh SI. Sanford Safa bad. car. mlscal lentous household and toys. Vi nyl couch and chair SI! Radar detector i l l McCuilan chainsaw S77. S4P71U.______ ISM Triumph GT* New rebuilt angina and parts. Car carrier and told out sleeping quarters tor camping M lb cam mar clal dryer parts. I dbl sink. I wi n d o w a l r - c a n d l t l a n a r w/haat. • place patio tat Other miscellaneous Itomt M l H I* __________________ 1**0 M hart* Mercury. 1450 O B O . 14 II. a l u m i n u m Crttlllnar. 10 hart* Evlnrud* and traitor. SHOO M l Ml*. Garag# Sato 777 Brlarcllft* SI. Sat. A Sun l l i m . - I p m Canopy bad. trundle badt. linens, ctofhat. lots of mlsc. H I 1744__________________ Junk Yard Sato Auto and Truck Par t *. M a la r* , and Transmissions- Chtapl County says they have la go. Saturday. Kenny's Service Sta ■Ottoan m 7*74_______ Set . 17th. PS PM. 17M Country C l u b Rd. ( R i g h t behi nd C ountry C lu b N u rs e ry ) ______ Y A R D SALE furniture, child's bicycle, clothes, toys. Levi's quilt taps, liras, mlsc Frl A Sa t , to ta l 1704 Scott Ay* 213— Auctions CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 111* W. Hwy. 44 ___________ 717-147*___________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Ro«lda*tlol Auctions 1 Ap prolAOlt Coll Doll'i Auction m mo 215— Boats and Accessories B a t llr a c k a r Tournm ant T X W / •TH S u iu k l. d riv e on traitor. 57.500 717 47*4 ____________ i r W atfw lnd. U S H P Evlnru d*. Seals 4 L ets E i t r a R m Buy Ing House Need Cash I 11500 *04 M l 4SS7__________________ 217— Garage Sales OCALANATL FOREST High and dry weeded tot*, tall able for mobile ham*, cabin, or camping *4*50 ** w/ SISO dn , 147 14 mo Eec. hunting and flthlng Owntr 1*04) HA-aSTder (goal 4771430 OSTEEN SA lots *1000 dawn. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles harry I. Draggort Realtor MS 1*11. MX Deem lSVrt olltxt From III.Iddl ASSOCIATES W* need new or pra-llcantad Auaclatat la aunt at la ear baty etfica withever Id million In Salat In IFdtl Thar* It a raatan and a dlfterenca why we'r* San lard'i lilting and telat laadarI Call La* Albright todayI MOO SELECTION OF IKED CANS C A LLA N Y T IM E 17*1S. Park Sanford Btaullful acraaga. fenced Watt at 14. Graal homatlf* and/ or patlura land 4 4 acrat Slt.OOO and 7.S acrat 154.500 Century 11, June Porilg Realty. Realtor 777 322-2420 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans HWY I7/T7 a a HT-ITM Btd Credit? Samlnolt Woods. Eeacutlv* horn* tltot. 1.1 acrat. By owner Call Orlande 177 1*70 After 1 PM 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil* Hamat Inc Areut Lergeet eectueiw* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Baacft Villa Greenlee! Palm Spring! Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing T ttH ) 7300 AVANJLMf CENfcVA GARDEN APARTMENTS SU MM MON FBI dd M l. 10 5 AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD SHENANDOAH: VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL • • • SAVE Yard Sato Sal. A Sun. » a m. • •III Plants, baby things, much miscellaneous 741 S R 417 N. Ottoan__________ Yard Sato Saturday All Day _______ *07E Toll. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 32M075 MP47*1____________U741)7 Chrysler New Yorker. '71 4 Door Full power, clean. S4M. Shop I I Building D. laniard Ftoa Market or phana 4*7 ISIS PM_____________________ Dabary Auto A Marin* Salat across th* river top at Mil 114 Hwy II W Dabary 4MSS4* Lincoln V ersailles ‘ 77 Goad condition All options 57400 or b o slo ffe r313 4170 After 4:M 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, ttreltori. Cartaatt. Playpens. E M . Paparhacb beaks. 7174777 ■m *7*4 M U S T S AL E I I Priced R a ­ th* ad I ITS VW Gather. Cream pud. ,711*77! Paying CASH (or Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brat*. Load. Newspaper. Gl as s . Gol d. Sllvor. Kokomo Tool. *11 W ill i t OOSal » I m u o o TLC CattomBady Shap Used Cars Salat A Sarvlca 3414WS. Orlando Or. M l 4)4* 223— Miscellaneous ‘ WE FINANc'dll WE BUY CARSI Armst rong llu l* . Eacol l onl condition. Asking SIM Only usod one* Call m >771 Brown River Rock patio stones Car stops, cement, tot markers Concrete steps drywelli Grease traps, sand. rock. MlracI* Concrete company. 70* Elm Ava_________ TO S ill Contaw Uphol st ery Sawing Machine Lass than I yr. aid Cost new SI TOO asking SI000 HI 4771 Anytime__________ OK Carrel Used Car* H 7 1*71 1 9 TOOOAUniO APPLICANTS Pgr Mo Up BOATS • TRAILERS CAMFER SFACES AVAILABLE 32 3 -2 9 2 0 42S Airport IM . WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! 2 HlliHOUM KOMI » HUM A fill l 1 ,fOO U<> AS ANL> m v* CmwaldM ‘ d* M 1*4* Rulck Skylark- Cultem Mat, Olka, Medals THE HERON *384.71 nr month 3 Bedroom, 2 B«th, Garage C u s to m H o m e s O f D eltona aomocaix u 2 tone blown, a real beuty, 1*71 B w lc k S k y h a w k . V S . Autom atic. IS m pg. N lca ca r. SHOO C a ll M l t d ll. ___________ 1*71 C o u rier 1*7*Pontiac SlattanWagon Far Sato. Ml***4 BU Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ra m S10 lo ISO or m ore C a ll 717 iM f T t l 4311 T O P D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k A Used c a rt.tru c k s A heavy equipm ent H I 1*S* W E P A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JU N K CARS AN D TRUCKS C IS AUTO PARTS. 4747 • J B h C A L L FO R INFORMATION J l i l l mm *9931 19S0 FIESTA ‘9 4 9 8 33 F0NTU2 SIAN TUI LJ A/C, p/w, p/| A more. Seethisone ■ sees *8998 32 T IM A little Jewel, sitomatic & air, ready to roll. *4898 *8999 32 tM M O WASON Back to school special. Tote all tha kidr Special. 30 CMRTSUa CAROOAA Rm <V to roll, earn beat the price *8208 *4198 *14 CMEVT CAVALJEI 6.000 miles & ail the toys. Below market value. 71 M N Tl CASIO Excellent transportation and Inexpensive. *8109 *1809 31 BUCK IKTUUK See tha car and you will drive N home. TiFotofioonaup *3498 SOLAIOIKBA U N M A N *14ISUZII LONS SO PCkUP Show roam clean, low miles. W/topper. See this value. *8888 *7498 3 JM M C N T U U M F IU 1 4 dr. beautiful grey, inside A out. See A Aire. It TOYOTA 414 PCXIIP *8888 *6998 1981 BUICK SK YLAR K 4 E9^ LBWRUL 1 TEENFIURT, ML PH, Hi, STUM, (PUT SEATS............... ............ : ! S u n d a y Noon -5:00 P.M. 3219 S. HIGHWAY 17-92 SANFORD, FL 32771 SANFORD: 323-2121 ORLANOO: 425-5090 *39501 f t ll *■. s t o e b .............................................. m i ij|:L W W O lM Iu lffT ? . _ IP _ ■ w V WZZ& ..1 1 1 * 2 4 3 0 ® ..............................* 2 1 3 0 j 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME # l S A V lJ 1981 FORD ESCORT •4590 || 1 sen. AIT, Alt, STOEB................... 1 | 1981 THUNDERBIRD ’ (PUT SCATS, H IT ERMPPO.............. £1 i s ...................... $ 3 9 9 0 pis, pie. 1978 HORIZON ,.«M U 4M ,AIC.VIITflUM ............ 1978 FAIRMONT 4 te* a/t, a/c, pis, m u cAsirm, a . 1979 CHRYSLER new *3993 . *1993 j ...*1993 j le g a l TOMER 1977 FO R D G R A N A D A 1982 O R A N A D A ia .m a n a iw iw a i i .............. 9 9 9 0 lM l^ C A D lU A C ELDORADO 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU n t,F * i *8499 HURRY S A V E ■ 1982 DODGE CHALLENGER l A i O t t v i s s e e , n s, fie , x¥:; Low miles, and extra deaa *8898 W _______ 111 « foso fiic nckup S4 CHIVY CUSTOM VAN One ola kind ore owner. „ M _ .•.VaVaV .V.V.V, A cream putt. 3 1 IINCX ESTATE WAMN Ail ths bells & whistles SAVE One Owner. . ... l LBARO. 4 ML. M R * H I S .............................................. V Power lift gate, put me lo work. *8698 " in s r a r ^ 4 it, 10.000 miles. U the extras-. 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ( m u i 30 MONTE CARLO One owner, extra deaa ..»26«3 ................... 4 SMv A/C, (CdMMT C M . 31 OLOITOIMAM Real luxury, ride In style, all the buttons ONLY. '•2 tUWRO 4 cyL 4 dr. lamily car & economy plus. H O n SO YEAR WARRANTY | 369 MlOVIOfhCI nvo (XltONA *2530 NOW *4408 i . OFtM 243-Junk Cars Clastic H/T Musi seal I Snd ■SHOO Ml-0*M 1*71 Fard Pinto. I door 1*71 Ford. 4 dear SI00 tor bath. C a ll M 7 S M I ________________ F rid a y and S a tu rd a y .» A M to 4 P M . 100 L a ka tld * D r S m all k itc h e n a p p lla n c a s , books, foots, housaw arat.' ctofhat A lots of other stuff 8 FIEROS IN STOCK — HURRY *9398 10AM I0SPM T ra v e l tra ito r i r Goad Conti tlm . Cam ptoto w ith A / C A R am a H itch D a y: 71147*0 N il* : M l 4711 ______________ IS*4 77 P a rk M o dal T ra ito r 1 T ip O uts w ith aw ning A tots ol • lir a * . SI4.104 C a ll a lta r * P .M I SO*! ( } M54 W sk lv a F a lls Slta 170. 1984 PONTIAC FIERO *P-1 4 6 4 spd transmission, factory air condition­ ing. tinted glass, luggage rack. Delco AM/FM stereo radio & more. AS i « i * A*. ‘ 29,990 ‘ 276 17. 574-7007 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers i i i i Ph. 3214122 U R L R U M N h l BROKER CO-OP 1*77 C h evy 4 X a Good candi Han A M / F M Stereo 17700 C a ll 7M m s ______________ I t Dodge 7/4 ton M a i l V a n F u ll pow er, a ir , c ru ls a co ntrol, A M / F M . C B radio, tour cap Ia in 's , sal*. Ice b o i. d o t a l E ic a lla n l candltton if* * ) $1002" UNITS FROM 1 4 AOO . S T A R T IN O S 1 I.N * F u lly Custom Irad 1 S T * Ch eat* F ro m M m e B an k F Inane Ing F re a c M a t Custom Vans ITS* H* H w y. 11*1 No Credit? N O m O O Y W A LKS AW AY! >470__________________ SPECIAL! ONE BEDROOM APTS. .Yk.i .ij ■ 233— Aulo Paris / Accessories ivalUbta antot* audits. Trade-Ins WslcamaI BOB DANCE DODOE Ottoan 10 Wooded acrat Im provamanft and equipment Wm. Malklawtkl Realtor m-Ttdi 11/1 Nl i IIOI U NON DANCE DOOCE HWY 11/tS..... .........717-777* Priced tram U*s to SIM M 11*0 000 i aad cash tor y ea r equity' U SED CAR D EPA R TM EN T 153— AcreageLots/Sale aOENEVA OSCEOLA RD a ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country tract!. IMS Rf. ZStb SL W ill pay a t t a iN t a * taaas WE FINANCE Sal. P7pm T V ’S, start*, aictr cyclt, couch, and chairs Som* real nice luggage A lot of beautiful Crystal Glassware, lamps, and all kinds of household Hams fram an astat*. WANTED LATEM00CL CARS AND TRUCKS Ju n k Y a rd Sal* A u to and Truck P a rt * , M e ie r * , and Transmission*- Cheep' County says they have to go S a tu rd a y . K e n n y 's S a rv lc a S la .O tto a n H I 7574 231— Cars Yard Sato at 107 Real Court. Sanford 1 lam 11tot New and Auction Sale Frid a y Hite 7 PM Ml 4740. Nil* Ml*717______ 74Veto* SO/WagonMl DL a 4Cyl. a AT BPS *PB a 717Mil.________________ Gar ago Sato Multi family. Sat urday 1:70 to I 00 III AMten Dr Sanford_______________ _____ mul l _____ 7 P e i far B adt I B areevs 1*(1 Jaap S cram b ler I C y l. Law m ila g e Loaded I H ardtop /PS. /A C . / P B L lk * now condition O w n e d b y I n d iv id u a l, a y : Thomas Organ with bench Doubt* keyboard stop OBO Yard Sato 1707 S Laurel Av* EtoC. Fender Rhodtt Plano. OOlt eluks. blind hammer sawi ng ma c hi ne , cr ys t a l glass, wicker. Jacutll. pari, typewriter, tent, records, tots of adds and tndtl 717 7*7*. leave massage. Frl A Sat. I to I ____________________ 211— Antiques/ Collectables 193— Lawn A Garden FILL OIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOWSANO e a r d e a rs! aver theyears. Rkherd. A Datorts Wlfbar WILCOSALES FEEDSTORE HWY.S4W. Ml4*7* SANFORD 117— Sporting Goods «»y SANFORD I I I acrat Improved patfara land. I* mlnatat from t happing and tchaafc. Fad viewing area. Seat* owner financing S44.M* 231— Cars 203— Livestock and Poultry COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" Cornell color taiavl tton. Original price ever 1700. Balance due SM4 00 or tek* over payments. 110 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fro* ham* trial. No oblige!ton Call M l Ufa _________ Day ar night_________ Goad Uead Tetovtttont US Up MILLERS M l* Orlando Dr H I C771 aRENTTOOW Na Catar TVs., ttaroot. washers, dryers, refrigerator, fraeitrt. furniture, vtda* racer dart Special UlwaaktrentMi. Alternative TV A Appl Ranfalt Zayret Shapping Cantor 1ESTATFS LISTEN TO THIS • > Bdrm I Bath Kama with paddle lent, oflllfy building, | parches, wood Iloan. Eicelleat candi 223— Miscellaneous 113-Television/ Radio/Stereo Prtvatt party iarlbedreem 1114441 SANFOROAREA Small hautat wanted Schuran Realty Realtor. *111*41 WE L i l t AND J IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 217— Garage Sales WHY PAVMORE* TV's Appliances Furniture Bad Sett complete sues THE USEO STORE Cam* In and See a If * E. bad SI. W-44S* * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 71111! t . FIRST ST. 171*411 159-Rea I Estate Wanted Ilia- Beautiful __________ 199— Pets A Supplies j *3445 /•^SEM INOLE FORD ‘ iaf'SAN FO B D .FL.d ^ ta, M*1 1 ' 72 at i 4 k p U j t | H i* d lad*** 1/1>41 OPEN 7 PAYS A • PU4Mi �I —Evntwg H inld, U stscd, FI. Friday. t«?t. n , ifM Abracadabra (Poof) You're Now A By Busan Loden Harold Staff W riter With a spellbinding flash of hla eyes, a sleight of hand and a little hocus-pocus, the first caveman magician probably astounded his friends who Just couldn't figure out what hap­ pened to the pebble that vanished after they saw him place It under half a coconut shell. That' s how Casselberry magician Stanley Lobdenstem sees the beginnings of his mysterious craft. And, he said, there was probably another budding magician In that pre•historic audience who, en­ thralled by a live magical performance, went back to his cave to try his own hand at some simple sorcery. Both S l - y e a r - o l d Lobdenatern and fellow pro­ f essional magician Gary Kornfleld. 35, of Longwood. got hooked on their craft alter seeing live performances when they were youngsters. "I saw a live show when I waa about 10 or 13." Kornfleld recalled. "I had seen It on television before, but It was really fascinating to see It live. My father Introduced me to the magician after the show and he took a liking to me. He lived In the area (a Phlldelphla suburb) and got me Interested, started teaching me.” That specialised attention was unususal. Most young magicians start out teaching themselves tricks through the aid of library books or with a basic magic set that contains an assortment of simple tricks. and which can be bought through a mall order business like the one Lobdenstem runs from his Casselberry home or at a magic shop, The cost of becoming a lllulslonlst can range "from nothing up to as much as you want to spend," Lobdenstem said. His first trick was a ball and vase bought from a peddler who visited his father s grocery store. That sent him at the age of 8 to the library to search for books on magic which enabled him to emulate the tricksters he had seen perform at his school In New York. At the center of his wlzardly education waa the cardinal rule of legerdemain — never reveal the secret behind a trick. For If you do. the thrill and fascina­ tion which makes It so mysti­ fying vanishes. "There’s no sense In reveal­ ing the secrets, because that would lake the magic away." Lobdenstcm said. "You don’t really want to know how things are done, because then It wouldn't be a trick to you anymore. T h e r e ’ s real l y nothing new In magic. There might be a new way of doing something, but It's going to be based on something that's al­ ready been done." “There’s no magic In modem m agic." Kornfleld said. "I stress that magic Is an Illusion, a trick, a created fantasy. It's Just like watching a movie, to suspend consciousness and have a good time, to live In fantasy for a few moments and to create a great sense of wonder." In his act. Kornfleld develops that sense of wonder by donlng a sleek, black tuxedo and working magic with his top hat. white rabbits and a flock of white doves, which disappear Into a ball of fire as they flutter 'R itu a ls' P r o b a b ly W o n 't S u rv iv e By David Handler Game shows and lalk shows have dominated the syndicated TV marketplace In recent years, along with reruns of hll network shows — sometimes reruns of shows thal are still running In prlmrtlmr. This season’s secondrun biggie Is "Dullos." Metromedia has gone against lhe grain by producing brand-new episodes of canceled network scries like "Fame" and "Too Close fur Comfort." Now It has boldly launched a new. syn­ dicated dally soap opera. "Rituals." which is running In primetime In some cities. "Rituals" Is being touted as the first non-network serialized drama. For local stations that lost out In the hotly contested "Dallas" derby — or couldn't afford to enter It — "Rituals" Is an appealing programming alternative. Not so for viewers, who already have many, many soap operas to choose from. “ Rituals" Is too boring to compete with the spicy daytime lineup, and too cheesy to go against the elegant nighttime soapers. It ofTera nothing new. The truth la. It Is pidnfully familiar. Here we are again In the world of greed, corruption and unrestrained animal lust. Our backdrop this time la Wingfield, a college town In the ritzy horse country outside Washington. D.C. "Rituals'' opens with a scream. Literally. This rich old lady. Katherine Chapin, dies In the chairlift attached to her mansion staircase. The maid finds her. That's where the scream ( l a w U Mh>iu‘i y liiu o j -'livi Now that the scries has our attention, we move along lo the funeral. Everyone turns out. Th* Chapins own the town, and founded the college. Haddon Hall. "Don‘1worry, my dear.” whispers Robertson (Monte Murkham). the smarmy college presi­ dent. to his wife. "This will tx- over soon, and then we'll get cverthlng we worked lor.’.’ Suddenly a helicopter swoops down on the ceremony. Time for the grand entrance of our resident vamp. Taylor (JoAnn Pflug). who has been married five times and owns a football team. Taylor kisses the casket and coos. "I'm sorry, mom. I'm late." Miss Pflug , . s Taylor so broadly that she's almost a hoot. Almost, but not qullc. Clearly. Taylor ta back home to get a piece of the old lady's pic. How long will she stay? "You know me." she says. "I gel restless after two or three weeks away from civilization." She also has designs on Logan Williams, the famous playwright, who was her first and only great love. Movie buffs will delight to see Logan Is played by George Laxenby. the stiff who tried to play James Bond In "On Her Majesty's Secret Service." The serial's Initial plot hook la the old lady's will — who's In It. who Isn't. Robertson, who has embezzler written all over him, is the executor. Will "Rituals" catch on? I don't think so. It will have to attract a cult following like "Dark Shadows" or "Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman." and It lacks the novelty to do It. "Rituals" Is stale stuff. There's already too much of It t W E M P & j it is b a s q o b n l iiu v n q «w n«v»y above his audience. "The only thing possibly bad about magic Is If someone tries to pass a performance off as real magic. If they try to con you Into believing they have the ability to perform the real thing. We have only one word for magic.” Kornfleld said. "It encompasses a lot of things. My magic la white magic, a skilled technique. It Is not In any way sprtrtual. or occult, or black magic. A lot of harm can be done under the guise of black magic. "It's a learned skill, but you can't be magician without be­ ing an entertainer," he said. "Some people buy a few things and leant a few tricks and think they are a magician. That's not entertaining, al­ though It may be technically correct." * And It takes no special talent to b e c o m e a m g a l c l a n . Kornfleld said. Even a 5-yearold can do It with -a Utile practice. And It's the cloae-up card and coin tricks that a youngster can easily master, he said, that are drawing au­ diences back to magic. “ In the last few years there has been a resurgence In the tricks that can be done In front of a persons' face and that require no strange equipment. The magic happens In the hand. Seeing a woman In a box sawed In half Isn't as exciting, because people are smarter and are very skeptical. When you 'G o o d S p o rts' P r e m ie r e s S u n d a y O n W ES H C h a n n e l 2 WESH TV. Channel 2. has set 7 p.m. Sunday for the premiere showing of "Good Sports," Its new weekly look at the Central Florida active lifestyle. The half-hour program, hosted by Tom Korun, will air each Sunday evening at 7. Spoils” to be honored on the a l r f o r a c t s o f s po rtsma nshi p. Viewer nominations will be Invited. " ‘Good Sports’ Is not only a name. It's what the pro­ gram Is all about." said Steve Homan. WESH vice president for- news and public affairs. "It will look at the people who arc trying to bring us the USFL; the coaches and the young* athletes who are making Central Florida known for lop competitors In a wide array of sports, and about the duffers of the golf course, bowling alley and tennis court — all of us who benefit from the outdoor lifestyle Central Florida offers." "W e’ll be cheerleaders for the 0-Twlns and Daytona B e a ch A s t r o s , for the Bethune Cookman Wildcats, the UCF Knights and the Stetson Hatters, because If they don't have the Interest of people In the area, they aren't going to survive. Our coverage will be peopleoriented." he sold. From time to time. Homan said, the program will single out " E s p e c i a l l y Oood i * V# iniistlH^1 «i.* « ' IJWI.F Korun noted that many a ct i vi t i e s , p ar t l c u l a r y spectator sports, have solid cores of loyal fans but struggle for lack of broadbased support. Korun noted that within the context of the program, horse shoe pitching could be as Important as baseball spring training, and that he Is Inviting those who enjoy the outdoor lifestyle to let him know what Interests they'd like to share with others. �Evanlng Harold, laniard. FI. Friday, $gpt. II, 1PM— 1 San Francisco Third Star Of New TV Series SAN FRANCISCO !UPI| - The streets of San Francisco have once more been casl In a starring role Tor a television series — this lime opposite highpowered sex symbols Lon I Anderson and Lynda Carter. months ago. "Lonl and I decided to do a series together." the dark-haired former Miss World-USA said. "W e came up with our own Ideas about the characters we'd like to play. And we had the same agent who liked the concept." A bit of the city's Sam Spade mystique — feminine The result Is two sex symbols of different style — emerges in the light-hearted NBC mysterydetective series. "Partners In Crime." which pre­ temperaments teamed together. Anderson takes the role of Carole Stanwyck, a sophisticated, elegant, chic mieres Saturday at 8 p.m. photographer who halls from an old money family In the one-hour episodes, Lynda Carter. In her first that Is no longer wealthy. Anderson, more upbeat and TV series since "W onder W om an." and Lonl zany, plays Sydney Kovack. who grew up on the Anderson of the former series "W KRP In Cincinnati." streets as an adroit pickpocket who yearns to be a play distinctly different characters with one thing In concert muaictan. com m on — t hey w ere both marri ed to the Carter said she and Anderson have worked well mysteriously slain detective. Dashlell Raymond during the 12-hour-a-day shooting schedules which Caulfield. began in July on the first 13 episodes, which costa an average $900,000 apiece to produce. As ex-wives, they Inherit a partnership In Caulfield's detective business and reluctantly take on "When you work the kind of hours we work, mainly crime-busting assignments. around male company. It's nice to have a girlfriend on the set." said Carter, who gels up at 4:30 a.m. dally to Carter, Interviewed on the set In a 23rd lloor suite exercise with weights. "W e've become real close.” of the Fairmont Hotel, complete with a sweeping view Anderson, whose bleached-blonde hair contrasts of San Francisco Bay. said she and Anderson developed their own characters for the series after with the dark hair of Carter, said the characters they met In a boutique and became friends 18 played by the two women are vastly different but WEDNESDAY > . A m tand at drug____ >Md by Chtrtts Mon- S e p te m b e r 26 contain the same basic values which makes the acting easier. "Sometimes, when we're playing our roles. I feel as though we’re at a pajama party — giggling, laughing and telling each other stories. We're dealing with the camaraderie of women. "Men have always had that, but not women, it's like a whole new tcrrltorv we're exploring." Producer Everett Chambers said his most trying ordeal was getting the casl and crew of 90 around town for the outside scenes. The show Is the first network series to be filmed In the city since the popular "Th e Streets of San Francisco" (1972-1977). The particular episode being filmed. "Duke." contained 13 exterior and 12 Interior scenes, some of them shot at a sound stage set up in a warehouse In an Industrial district. Some ol the scenes have Included the DeYoung Museum. Stelnhart Aquarium. China Basin, the Mission District, the TransAmerica Pyramid building. Pacific Heights Mansions, the Golden Gate Bridge and several famous hotels. “ San Francisco." said Chambers. "Is the third star of the series.” THURSDAY N w know* w ham a vast M r- S e p t e m b e r 27 11*0 M t M p In ths HoSywood M s. .r a iy fi&saa* 11*0 Ood*~ ( I f 71) Kurt I Prmdtrt) A ortMr Coftotw nl fcOO bar sari boa* *« ba ***- B w i v * KMHfii and Days Barr. »® ® 0< P_0M M 11*0 t it i n it u * ® TOMOMT Hoot Johnny Cor• C 8 (s^ t& m ’S I BACK, n orm 0.-06 12 LUCY SHOW 0:30 "Ues tram U n co b i------York CRy Opera - Carman" I Conors'! now vertlon at ~ daaUe k set during the I ____ C M War. «Wi Carman as t loyaM 0 ® P IE™ ImooooTMB 0 *8 O CARO L BU R N ITT AND 7*0 0 ® JOKBIfS MRLD ® O M l MAOAZMB I-----------IkKBpJn united lor ttutr own CQfHWfi Son and baauty pagaanl; a gk1 adto U both twreotMr end e beauty oorvtoot winner at aga thro. Carman, Mariam s Christos aa tySesNs, Jaequa Truss* os Don Joas and Robori Hats as Eaesmao ■ M M O V * ••RaSactlona m A Oatdon Eya" ItSdT) Bbsbath T o y lor. Marion Brando. Whia Na wde romanoaa a MAow otSear. an Army ■ attracted to ona o< 0*0 ■ ® FACTS OP UFV (Season Frwnlars) Mrs. Oerrslt and *w e*N 0 JEOPARDY 8 TOO CLOBB POR OOM- • (W) FLO R CA HOUR M O W N UVE S n C t A L In IMa month4! oaeond at thraa K e phormki epecMM, Tom MaeC ubbbi s a a w viewer quaauona a i N I d loan and gar- dm. (■{ROOM DAY AT A T A M 7*6 O00M M PVU 7*0 (£1 bar rots In aa." IS 261 OPPORTUNE ItMuBBB NAMB THAT ALL Bt THB PAABLY O 7*8 ® O oSkABTY_____ 2 Domlntqus Deverou*-----------plan to aiptoll tha Carrington*. B tm John forayVN and Jom CotBnaq CD 0 BHtfrS THB BOBBY Tony ortat a*M y urikt bi on Angola uhSs 0 m 12*0 • ® LATt MONT WITH OAVD LETTERMAH Scheduled: rock elng*r Robori Plant. oomsdMn Jay Lane, Nov York Haahh Inspaelor Donald Donahue. © M P -T P O O P 12*5 O M O W -TO K* A Jown" 11ST*) Atm Alda. BtytheOmnar. 1*0 MOV* "Lorn* Doons" Barbara Hat*. Richard ssra 1:10 ® 0 MOVB - tugoy" (1M1) Kbit Baatngar. Robert Ct#. 2*0 u m o u b c v (□MBQRHOO* 2:16 O MOV* "Escap* T* Mindanao ( 1*0*1 Ooorga Uaharia. WM Koap- 0*0 0 ® r r s TOUR M O Y l (Pramlaro) Taan-mw Mad Burton * pMn to hat* h»* mother many « rich m m Is dirsetmad by • near neighbor o#» atari* dslbig her. Start Jason Batam m end Cerm Kaye. (£ O t i l MAOAZMB "Knot* Lsndtng ’ on location In a smol Q ra o a nt1Ikki^^M cmm -■ T fith ¥i Vtsi W vt*N ■'■■■*' to kkat ■ ffM kWwMi» Tw^^W Tamm'S 10*0 7*8 O O O M BWP Y U 7*0 0 ® Faaturad: Slay* Merlin taka about IM«~ASO« Me." l OPPONTVJNB |M M B140400 NAMB THAT 12.-00 NBWHART ,3 » S p tio U .T r m m h" " ^ efty oouncBman. (R) ® 0TH BBABYT now tovor. Start Tod Donoon and BhaNmLong |P*rt l o l l ) ® o BbS dN A BBBON (Sooton PromMra) AJ. and RMk n orth Par- 0 ® LATB MBHT WITH DAVID LfTTBRMAN 8th*duMd actroo* ShtOoy DuvM. Ootrolt Tlgort owner Tom Uonaghm. 12:30 ■ tor thatr mother and har llano* (Jam Plana AumontL m Intamo- |)D (if) F-TnOOP 12'38 Udnaggod by Afriem royohMon- ® O M O W "Th* Chotoa4(t*S1| Suam Clark. MNehaS Rym arioo Start Jo IMcRanay. ® 0 OLfTTtR Sam and K*M protm M o lh* H* ol a lomporamantat Iannis plojMr; PaMr and J W ™ QO Mrana im wCmmm Of 1*0 g MOV* "Th* Tlgar Maks* CkiC (tMT) U WaOoch. Anna Jockeon. qtj l D(SB) (MJNOMOKl ) MOV* "U Mono" ttBT 1) Stmt popular eoep opera, g nt n i l q iw n c t W OW UFNUNB Dr. Judoon Ron- doRth, a podMtric aurgaon, ■ proBMd bt a preview ot IhM non-tlctton g g iH S A V dJ) (M)RMOOA and prtvate Pvaa of doctors, 0:8 0 g ® NSJHT OOUNT (1 PrtmMrt) A nun, the vtcdm ot a mugging booomoo InMbioMd Mth Judgo stone uh*o ho heart her ^(T*W» 10*0 ©(SB)I LOW LUCY ____i to md * tamo 1*1 M s (Part I ot» g lh* dai riosmant ot n*yN antaatm. B;00 ® CHBBtB (Baaaon PromMra) i ha* raaumad IS* a»ooaaha S M h g habit* and Oton* has a FARCY © (M) TOO CLOBB PON COM­ PORT 0 (toj THB OB. MMQOOMB foamIna* th* ttneneMI power wtttded by th* amoOar Arab atata* of the Per*Mn Oud m d thab tubs*. (R) g 0 (B ) ONB DAY A T A ----- 2*0 0 ® BT. S L B B IM M Th* hoapttat atari * atrMnod by (j) R 7*0 0GPJOKSRTBIM U 10 C B B NBWB W8HTWAT0H 8*0 2*0 S 0CMNMVBtBOHTWATCH M IL O M U IO V 2:80 ( j) g M O V « "MmlnTh*Bh*d^ (1Mn ChsndMr. Orton 3*0 O (BBt L1AVB IT TO BBAVBR 3:10 O R A TPA TN O L 0 M U A V l IT TO MAVBN 8 *0 8*0 ® (DWIP4 (D M P A M LY A P P A M 4*0 8 *0 0 '*•«*«. (fp (M1BCTV 0(t)TW IUOHT J ibtsimnuOHT 12*0 U M . PX CD ® 0 (IS*l| .tart) Bioko ilruggHo Id otarpoma Ihs loos ot Ns tor***. Atari* ton Bchodtdod: Bob Hop*. Ryan ri-V t PAABLY TBB(B*aam Pram. J j (M1BCTV THB SAJMT ( (IS) ALBS 11:80 0 ® TONMtfT Hast: Johnny Csr- bonb sayadraaa KaaaCegeheu. tMWBtiou* — W iggHT OAUMIY mbut Earth us* rioHad by 8*0 ii- v a tflTOMOOCK • young archaaoM* SO.000-year-old ■gM nraugh bu WOMBAT TO I B U V I OMMTTYOUM MBB-ThaTaMi P n adil 4:16 0 RAT PATHOL 4*0 M O M -Tbs Whak* TnMT 4*0 (Part t a in g i^ P BOPUB DO THBCBMHBBT ( D M PATTY 0UKI 4*0 ® 0 M O M -Ta I0B Th* tong" <IS7I) Patrick OHaNL Buam T y r i la je a B r ir t w - .b a ja 4*0 "fcWsrr., * f B . B t g l M M P f . W .M*J*C*R f t i e (MBip It M -goi*t h w<o> >xiidiu * j nit ift* 8? OPeooBeoM ^ r. J i m w l , THB4JAA T H M k(B )C B l t f p P f l A t P W I .. -L ltdsitt noAA. eirv owl m root ort* �I —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. There's Life After ‘Hart To Hart' |fj FloydThMrtftl n iM IW K . 7M * » H i i m n UT. twt w ti h * SB HARRISON FORD INDIANA (ONES and VtkHw Temple of Doom m u i ia i m i * m i ■ana u i um wii S2JX) c Friday. Sept. 71, IfM 711 «r*' F r s t R lt>i A—Im * All Oddi HOLLYWOOD (UPJl - Is thrrr llfr after "Hart to Hart?" Slrfnnlr Powers asks rhetori­ cally. She responds wllh a resoun­ ding "Yes.” The cheslmil-luilrtd heauly will Ik - seen b u g liu tlp g Monday In the eight-hour inlnlscrk-a "Mistral's Daughter" and will soon begi n " H o l l y w o o d Wives." a six-hour mlnlsertes. Hut she remains in semishock over the cancellation of "Hart to Hart" aftrr a highlyrated five-year run. "I got l he news this summer while I was In Parts doing 'Mistral's Daughter."' she re­ called. Slttanir, fetching In a black silk dress, was seated at her Hurbunk Studios desk, headquarters for the William Holden Wildlife Foundation. "W e assumed wc were going to start this season with four rplsodcs In Europe. It came as a shock that wc were canceled. It was like having the rug pulled oul from under us. "N o one had any contingency plans. We had no Idea we would he oul. We were like a family. Wc were all very upset. We'd been through quite a lot together." Indeed. Slefanle and co-star Robert Wagner both sufTered tragedies. Slefanlc's long-time companion. William Holden, died In a rail In his apartment. Wagner's wife. Natalie Wood, drowned ofTCatalina Island. " I I doesn't often happen when two people arc working together they would lose their mates within two weeks o f each other." Slefanle said. "K .J . (Wagner) supported me. I supported him. We al­ ready shared a bond but the deaths brought us closer. All lhal we went through made our relationship more and more Important. "W c will be friends for the rest o f ou r l i ves. Li one l (Slander). R.J. and I spent 14 hours a day together with one communal concern, which af­ fected us on a dally and yearly basis. It galvanized us In a way mere friendship cannot. deals and eventually I'll do another hour series for them, maybe a year and a half from now." ^ t i c When she Isn't Involved In performing. Stefanle Is busy working for the William Holden Wildlife Foundation. ORLEANS South FI or Ids’1 finest qualify thed company now bring* to the Orlando area the aver popular Garebo Unparalleled in design and corntrucllon The Garebo hat become a 1ought after look in today'* contemporary outdoor MAGNOLIA lifestyle The ideal way to enhance your Feature* Include: backyard and en|oy our area'* warm • Custom sire* horn ■' to SO' afternoon* and pleasant evening*. • Ready made • Constructed of cypres* r Yea With New Glasses. See Fer Years*If U adi Better Ym Leek And Feel!! WHITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION MCUM1 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES n u ia i Tkrt* A Ftot* Gray Ardbhfc. Tear M m FraurVtt— ( M . Om m i b e lie d Mtmtwats A fcfabv TOUR i VECl ASMS SATING CI NUR ■ 2S44 L nUCR AVL (17-12) U 3-M M lAMTOM > P T IC A L M O N T H R U F R I. 9 A M ■ 5 PM . S A T . 9 A M ■ I PM C lo s e d W ed. A t 1 P M • Clewed L a . l S at. O f T h e M onth F * 1 T H E F IN E S T R K A F B B B , M U M E B I B A G M B L IB A T IB N S Maryland Style Or Qarllc Craball The Beat You Can Crack With A Mallet, Served In ANNE BONNIES TAVERN MON. G TUBS. 3:30 Til 8:30 P.M. MONDAY All imported Beer SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY T h e S to ra g e E x p e r t s IN SIZES 6 'iG ' to 24'xS0l 699*9340 Remembering" Phone (305) 574-7441 LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN ALL YOU CAN EAT *7 . 9 S O I OPEN MON. SAT V AM-4 PM "Anything Worth fUZZZZZZ^ZZZZZZ2'72Z2ZZZZZZZZ£Z&3Z2-LC5'^ , 4, ' t -qr n e w tm Mwy. 17-M N Cktuharry, Fla. All Occasions • Weddings • Births Cataloguing (or Insurance • Parties • Wills __ " I have a very nice deal with CHS. We will develop some CYPRESS GAZEBOS rv ” On Oct. 22. Slefanle will hold (he second annual "Hart to Hart" pro-eelebrlty polo match at the I.os Angeles Equestrian Center to benefit the founda­ tion. The players will Include Pamela Sue Martin, William Devane, Al ex Cord. Stacy Reach. Robert Logan and Tommy Lee Jones. "T h e feeling of closeness, however, can't exist now on the same level because we won'l have that dally contact. Hut we do love each other drurly. LONGW OOD j t a V id e o - T a p in g FINANCING AVAILABLE esc ORLANDO • 1 .0 0 TUESDAY l t ‘e Two For One Tuesday On All Highball* And Most Cocktails AH Day And All Night HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI All Highballs And Most Cocktail* — 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 pin*. 6 9:30 p.m. Til C l « i l * « EARLY BHDS SPECIALS ARC BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.nt. Prim* Rib, Flounder, Hawaiian Chicken Or Fried Clam Stripe, Early Bird Specials Include Coach Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Fresh Oar den Salad Or Cole Slaw. Hot Breed And Bolter. Only * 9 . 9 8 •111 E. Colonial Dr. Orlande, FI*. 2734669 2 5 0 8 F R E N C H A V E . (HW V. 1 7 -9 2) S A N F O R D !2 2 M W *! SPECIALS PRIME BIBS A MARYLAND STUFFED •9 .9 S PRIME RIB A PEITIE LOBSTER TAILS 0B ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS •1 2 . 9 S *Dinner Specials Include Our Famous Couch Chowder or French Oaten Soup, baked Potato or French or Cote Slaw end Choice of Fried Vegolehte end Hot Brood and Butter Served T Day* A Woek �\ I + Hocus-pocus and the rabbit Is out of magician hand, which can lose Its magical allure If you Gary Kornfleld's hat. But he says there's r e a lly know the secret behind the Illusion. It It hasn't no magic In his sorcery, |ust a simple sleight of disappeared already, the story begins on page 2. �» —Evening jjin M i Sanford. FI. Friday, Eagf. 11,IPSE Daytime Schedule 7:00 i i i r w 11(w id i (NOVA (TULA O ir a v o u n i U LEONARDO: A JOURNEY 5:00 fc u s e n 8(M |AJLWBATM M 6.-06 O 730 WORLD AT L A M M ( T im 5:15 a NOMA AT 1 M H (THU» 535 CD m rra m HOUR I SM VALLEY ■ JOTTBO COMPANY (R| 7:16 l t u m u s jl m s H ou rw ooo and nn h ersalm co o ys 1130 OP POMTUM 530 • O) r t couwmv’am *m 330 536 B ® OATS OP oun UVSB G DO ALLHYf swMVKMtnn 8 tW| UKMMTAMOMO HUMAN N M UTBMCY (WEE) lOMVPunurrMU) AWT OP M CD T M i PACTS OP UPS US S ° 8 © m po psyi 536 136 O M M 130 ® ■ AS TMS WORLD TURNS IPYIS SSS PACTS OP UPS |P) (TUB- 1230 MS ( B Q n i w in i i 8 (t0 | A J L W IA T t«R 630 O ALL SI T M PAMR.Y IOONAMUS _ 430 ■ ® U TTU HOUSC ON TMS JW<MO*LWBhPHS K BPSOAL TMSAT (TUB} : W IT H E 230 t art Impovonattad pekttar. Altar w —* — fc m - ------ A- I a wisnny M is or owning wool mu- Iral. Maggy Into aoiaea mith ■ mar(tad Amarlcan bankar and baart Ma dough tar. Taddy. 8lara Slaty Kaach, Stalanta Povtart and Lae (Pan t e l l ) (D O CALL TO CRONY At Ida (B (I) WELCOME BACK. KOTTEH reqoMi ov rrmapni Rpnnpcjy, txx. 6:05 Sarnac goaa to Saigon on a mtaalon Oaaignad to tnveatlgata ttw groatng poaiical and raagtaua contact a In Vtatnam OX LUCY SHOW 6:30 M M DALLAS I 410) EVEMMQ AT POPS Danv onatratlng Ma veraaltaty, John W*Mme conduct i aenta o( Ma movta I ASCMWSg DfMlAUCf Im ooooram 6:35 730 (S (I) MOWS "Bya Sya Brevarman" (IMS) Oaorga SagaL Jack Wardan. Four tany gala ol ■ ItO) L LEONAMOO: A JOURNEY OP THS MMO Frank Langr treya Leonardo da V M phar " kom tha paak ol Ma i at ago AS unM Ma rataamant at aga §7 In Franca. Waltar CronkJta doata and Mchard Surtan narrataa. g • IH O M OAV AT A T M S ® P WHBBL OP POM TUM ® P M W S M M S M M M S THAT 530 I ® UOVW -Sacrata Ol A liard Han" {Pramtaml WWam r, C y M Shaphard. A mardad a m o d itw tal.1 i^ rK tkn aw to ■ aman's y^taw■ tnai^nitaiav mahni POOTSALL San Otago at Loa Angalaa Maktara u h J - P a n la ia R aaaM wipi wdn Nvd 6T9M gkt perport«d to davo baan kldnappad by Iwr talbar. (R) 1710 NEWS r il S 12:20 OX MOWS •Oamaa" (IM 7) Simona 8 ® U T S M O H T W ITH D A W O L IT T 1 M M A N Schadidad: aponacaatar U a rv A lb a n , a u tdaraptat Dr tardt WaaUtakrar. c jm adlan Ja rry Satntakl. 0:30 I ASC MWS g IIMAUCS OX 0 AM0 L SUMNSTT AN0 730 a ® J0 K m w u ® B PAL MAOAZME Marilyn Backmah picka and pana tor lha M TV aaaaon; a nwaoot that nobody 8 B U K S S . 735 O soM n m i 730 B® ® B 1:10 MCMSAAN t w n Tha lamBy vacation and tod Uae a unda daad, an apparard itacMa. |M) 230 OM NHOOA 235 O MOWS "Tha TM i Ol R AT ( ISSN Darla Day. J CD B OSS MWS H i ax M l LOW LUCY Faakaad Laa dar rota In lha S. OP POMTUM •W SSSS HAMS THAT iS HULL M THS PAMS.Y raaa) Naa York Yankaaa at BaMmoraOrtalu a (tot nova i Qukwa paw ob(act ol anthropological atudy think Ol Ida M ita actanltata mho dava Inlroduoad tdak cuRuraa to B (S» MOVIE "Slrango Nam World- |IS7S) John Swan. KMdtaan Mktar. Aaironaut* raiuming to Earth altar ISO yaara In auapandad vtma ano i n mm |ungt« oaaata. 630 ® O l ) M Or. ShNnHWa aldica v# tttlod stton a i ptwde lo be r#e< ® O THMMTS A CHOWD (P tara| A gun-rtddan Jack Trtppar nwkaa up • Mery about Ma Iva-ki gmmeno, vmu aranvora, aman ma Mary Cadoralta. g 530 ® B MWTMAL-S OAUQHTSM With tha halp ol affluent pubStoar i Darcy. Maggy opana a medaganoy In Ham York and har daughtar Taddy up. in Pranea, mm Kata'i HraTa arttabs caraar la loaaMJ. (Parti o il) ® B PAPSH DOUS David and l try to aign Laurie to an US iT dim e" i Opera Chorua In 735 W ld W N .W t a t a « A t a Maa» 8% tjjjg r, ■ ■ Oaorga DiCanao. Baaad on tha novH by Wncant Itu^toal and Cut A mru* band 01 drugcraiad Mppiaa tad by Chartaa Manaon commit* a aartaa ol biurra 1130 a® ® e® ONcw t OB(M) SIZAJWI B (f) NUHT QALLEKY 1130 B ® TOMQHT Hoat Johnny Caraon. Sdtaduiad: Cart Rtarwr. alngm Laura Brantgan. TAX) I tASC NEWS MQHTUHC (U M S C IV (D (I) TWIUQHT ZONE 8 1230 ® O CBS MWS SPECIAL (T) O THS SAJNT ObMSSHHYHLL amKQjAK 12:30 a ® LATE moht with dawd LETTEMMAN Schadutad: actor Qary Buaay, comadtan Emo PM5 T a MCOARNETT dDMP-TMOOP 12:35 OX MOWS -Spaadtrap" ( 1171) Joa Don Bakar. Tyna Daly. 130 ® a MOWS -Thame" (1»43|CHIon Wabb, Barbara Stanmyck. ® 1:40 m o Tta al murdarlng ( D M W 0M 230 230 (D M IL O M L U C V 2:40 0 MOWS "Tha Sound Ol AngW 1 IMS) But Maa. Jamaa Fa 530 230 J B ® A-TIAM Tha I ® a MOM*-Dta Paw ____ (1*7») Jatai Ptaanoa, Card Lyntay. aan Pramtaral Laura atann a ramanSi noaaaan mm iw W i on ffla , kut hatapinuadby 530 (DMMMIVAPPMI 430 om M m oun 430 OSS00MSDAV 535 O IIA V S IT TO SSAVIM rtaga lo a lowly yowtg moman. (R) 3:10 m ^ tIS I" B W SOI LSMY 0:35 B M NATUMSOP 1MNQS 8 W OM DAY AT A TMS OM BOSNSW M Am B ax LUCY SHOW ® B MOWS "SuMI" (ISM) Statm McOuaan. Hobart Vaughn. 330 8 S e S S 3 S .'a M 1030 S 535 "CraiyCrab." (7) a JEONAHOY (ID M TOO CLOPS POM COW- m B ASC M W S M O H TU M O M P -T M O O P O M LIAM rr to s iA v n U ^ ® o SIMON 4 SM4M AJ and tack travallo Uaalco in aakrch ol a 230 aMi Lord SahaaMan Plyta naarty M yaaraaarlar. (Part t a it t ig Oraaa taJ and tSutanna 4 Oiaaa a m a a , % T m5 ^ 5 2 S u '' tOm 1030 530 M 1230 130 m t h ip a m lv 735 H Mna ki a Soutdam prtaon la glvon Ida job coaching a group ol ccrv IP O M IA T Idaahaad MaataNa* It In Areadta (go- Baaad an Ctralyn Waugh'a al tha Emmy _ (Wj Ml NCWSHdUfl 9 (•) WfLCOM* SACK. KO Tm 12:30 d ) O PAL MAOAZMS Tito. U n ­ 535 ion and Jackla Jackton prapara a MOVtt -Tha Longaat Yard" mmlc vtdao, a vied atth ma talnnar (D Burt AaynoMa. Eddta Atbart, ol a Mata Mtary droning morth $9 B 11»T4) A lormar pro guartartMCk doing (T)PJ«OPAHOY C n jW TOO CLOSI POM COU- 530 ;® ® o^ now w s M I S 1 (1)0000 nuts lo a(land Ida arong h n rM B ® JOKERS WED Sarglo * PiaiLontng S e p te m b e r 25 TUESDAY B TAXI 4") CAHOL SUNNITT AND OP CAMION Hoat: m ualclan-com poaar Mandaa. (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) supsnh SSScis S^^PAvownMMjnvS 1130 ® AVION(Tilt) ! (W| MW LITERACY"(WED) MTUAU I ® ANOTHER WORLD S e p t e m b e r 24 PSOPLTSOOURT M*A‘ S*H 335 a m C K U A N D Jn a j (t0| AMT OP SOHO HUMAN S^TH^PAMmoaTFAAALY MONDAY l HU O T H S M A 0 Y BUNCH 1136 030 a EARLY T g D p TAU. M W ICTS MAKS A PVSSAS O O P U M D A Sm S 0 3 1LOVE LUCY 530 m 630 ■ ® AMYTHM P 0 « MOOT O M T M i 0URSS OP HAZZAK Ife (tb) OCSAMJE (MOM) 11:30 |Dffl SHADY PUNCH BW MM S C O TMi I S m s s v S ly T* 130 dBIMBCATlMS da’ 735 axooum m s 730 l® i BW DSSI 1136 3M EARLY g j j jjp 00^ O m ■ (tffl MOWS MON. THU) • t m MATMSS AT IMS M0 430 I^HUiAN AM) MASTERS QMHHOM 32 AMMY M M M AKT BWIMOTV g n p rrw w n — (W MBAL1M MATTEMSTTIJS) (M l MAMC OP WATMOOU 1230 436 P T H E P lS I lS fO M S 436 IMOCMON) O P eeiriA A S ow ■ ® SALS OP TMi CMYUMY • IW) VOVAM O T T M M M ■ W T 230 I CAPITOL 1236 --------- M IL 1030 (m o m . Ti« ) IT aw ■ nP A H LT I M FANTASTIC FOUR UH0 (w m B O N E lM T O U V i M C I SWPH IH TMi OOWTlTUnONe THAT DS(WS0| O PPIM ALP 330 ® a OSS M M MBHTWATOH a X M LS A Y S D T O B S A V S R �Evtnlwf H f Id. Santonj, FI.____ Friday. Up*. H. 1X4-1 TELEVISION G O GUIDE September 21 Thru September 27 lakt* CM. Cabto Ck (D O (5 )0 (D O (SBC) OrlanBa 0(35) Indrptnbtn! Of tanka (CBS) Orlanba (5) CD InkaganMant AAalbaurna (NBC) Daytona Stack OrlanMa (10)® Orlanka Public Braakcattmg Syttom Ik akkitiaa fa tkt ikannfli IUMB. cablamian ttiktcriBart may tuna in to mMapakBakl ckannal M, 11 PatortBwrg. By tuning to ckannat 1 toning to ckannal 1). wkick <arri«t iparti ani ma Ckrutian BraaMcatNkg Mttwart (CBN). 1 Specials Of The Week SATURDAY FRIDAY 1240 too (E O A B C 1 •40 ■ («•) U BO N AM Xk A T O M M Y OF TN i M M Frank Ungada par- b«* M »• TOW embay akh Karan and Anky - but only after ha Bnka ■ pea oI Magee egg) to bring arm lem (Fart } o l7)(k)Q 140 ( E O AMBVCA t A U m t THS HAACP T U N ANN IVI M A R T s f t ir pkar - bam tia paak al Mac at age U taiM Mi rakremant I *T in Franea Waiter CrankJM •40 SUNDAY ptiar - Irani Ma paak ol Ml caroar M age U last Mi reWomant M age •T ki Franea. WaNar Crankaa koala andMchardiwlun narralea O from Via CMC AudRartum In Paakdana,Cakl Tam Sakack koala O l o MWTNAL’B 0AUQNT1N In I W young Maggy LunaC arrtree In ParM lo bacoma an araal'a modat ■no taka In tana «nn Juaan MMral. an knpMarlakad pakiMf. Afiar 740 P («| CABTLI Animation and b«a •ctton ehow the planning, buMng, rtsMsbon and of • ftctionsl Otn-century Wsfch cestte. with additional on^ocatton vtafts to cmnee throughout Wataa (A) “ A « * ® o BdMT AWARDS Caramo- mania of Vw HAACP. Maturing parkxmmcti end tributes ty i 1140 ■Nkamar- Portarmanoa In a Muarc Video." “Baal VMao ol ma Taar." "Baal Coneart VMao.’* "Baal Mala Tandy Stara Siacy Kaacn. SiaranM Paaara and Laa (Part lo l )| MONDAY (T O MMTTML-B OAUQNTOI Altar World War I Taddy. now a modal, maala MMral m Franca and baart Ma daugklar Faina Tka gal la raiaad by Maggy m Na* York and ~ ........ i in r THURSDAY •40 ■ TNBAT A aocM (N| BAIT POMONMO pkar - kata tia pack al Ma < M ago 41 un« Ma retu rners al ago IT * Franca M rMarCra ^g Aidhor Jama# Okkay narralaa a Mok M ma Bourn during ma Qraar IMpraaaimi el ma iBJOa througft ma uaa o* pkalograpka. ton loot ago and ma aonga ol mal are ' — ac talanu (Part 3 al 1) 440 1240 » M um m y 740 AFTOMOON 12:30 O 9 ) TNI HOP! THAT H A M AMCMCA FAMOUS Howard K. ucnaroo:a P (M| 0MB TNMO OP A NATION •40 TUESDAY on 1240 P (to u WEDNESDAY 140 p K) MTV V D fO AWARDS Dan Aykroyd and Sana I it (X) • MUTUALS DAUQHTEN wiki fta heap al aMuard pubMtw Japan Darcy. Maggy apana a modakng agancy In Na« Yatk and praapara aa kar daigklar Taddy praam up In Franca, uffk Katat gMdanaa. MMrara arnanc caroar n aucaaaakA (Pan ! M l) 740 (Ml WMOS OP OOLD Tra 840 a ® BOB NOPt PRBMMTB TNI HILARIOUS ANTICS OP TNI BTANB Bob Hope koala a look al outtakea kom more man JO yaara al M ariwon moM . including cape al Bing Croaby, Nad Skanon and Be*. Maton Barta, Angle Okkkiaon and laa Mamin. Sports On The Air SATURDAY ® O NFL FOOTBALL WMMMM n kodakma at Naa Inland Patnom 040 CDP W»S WOULD OP SPOUTS •40 PM SUPW NANBM •40 (Q (M) BUPfR IT AMI OP 1 TUNO laAecca Mr ma WBA1 II TUESDAY 140 NaarTarkl **” P * treni Morvte Certofc d Cvdbe ^ ---------- - 140 ® P BPOWTB BLOOPCNS I A 940 1040 ® ^ •gaol 046 ■ ( M W M r r iM WTTN ORLANDO WC- 1140 ar LLU BTM TB ■ ® 940 npis «i ' (Ql (W p OOLLBBS POOTBALL Kanhrcky « TuMna P d X M B T lM •®i 240 SUNDAY 940 ® l POOTBMlMarV (E f> _ UCP M B IM n Mr U i MaMaCMai FOOTBALL nee 440 MC4 4:90 BABBBAU. Atlanta Brarea al FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 746 AlanM Brrrea al 748 O BABBBAU San M ABanUBraraa D e lo r e a n F ig h tin g M o v ie 1046 140 745 P M (M) BABBBAU (Jcmad m Pragraaa) Near York Va ' 440 0:10 1240 (V M M BIBBBAU. Aaanu Drama al Takna 64A P P N F iP W O I A a M’ Kanaaa Cay Ti • M * I .W « (B IR IV W W 1140 745 O 040 M i. end THURSDAY 1240 (St .. ........ .. M ONDAY HOLLYWOOD (UP!) John Oe Lorean. the former wonderboy of the auto Industry who re­ cently beat federal co­ caine charges. Is fighting to stop production of sn u n s u t h o r l s e d movie shout his life. Sussn Schsefer. the sttorney hsndllng De Loresn'a life-story rights, s s l d the f o r m e r s u t o m s k e r w i l l do “whstever Is necessary’* '•* to’ jftevent Independent producer Woody Clark from making a planned film. Clark aald that no one else will touch the De Lorean story. C l ar k said he has finalized $0.5 million in financing and la close to cl osi ng a deal with s c r e e n w r i t e r Lionel Chetwynd. who was nominated for an Oscar for “The Apprenticeship ofOuddy Kravlt*.*'. .v.v 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.. Ssnrord. 2 5 p.m., Sunday. W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Duah B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Center/County Home building, 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Spaghetti supper and Bingo sponsored by Sanford Llona Club. 4-8 p.m.. Sept. 29. San­ ford Ci vi c C enter. Tickets available at the door. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs Stole Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identtfleatlon trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. John Young Planetarium: M usical Seren ade. 3 p.m.. Sat­ urday and Sunday: Orlando by N i g h t , 8 p.m.. Friday: S k y w a t c h . 9 p.m.. Friday; C osm ic C oncerts. 9. 10. and 11 p.m.. Friday and Saturday, 896-7151. O rlu n do's Loch Haven Park. Si xt h Annuul L e uke mi a Super Swim Classic. 1-5 p.m.. Sept. 30 ut area Days Inns' pools. For Information call 898-0733. let- Cream Social sponsored by Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation. 1-4 p.m.. Brudlce-Mclntyre House. War­ ren Ave. Longwood Historical District. 92 donation also In­ cludes tour of house. Orlando International ARTSFEST benefit bash at Townsend's Fish House and Tavern. 35 W. Michigan St... Orlando, Sept. 30. 1-5 p.m. A d v a n c e t i c k e t s $4 at Selcct-A-Seat outlets. The Arl and Architecture of Rajput Rawals. through Sept. 30 al the Maitland An Center. 231 W. P a c k w o o d A v e . . Maitland, featuring the work of Jagdlsh Chavda. of the UCF Art Department. Hours are 1-4 Saturday and Sunday. Mai tl and-South Sem inole Chamber of Commerce First Fall Scramble Golf Tourna­ ment. Deer Run Country Club. Eagle Circle South. Casselberry, shotgun start. I p .m .. We d n e s d a y O cl. 3. Followed by social hour and barbecue dinner. "Putt-for-aB fick'M 1:30 a.m. Southern Ballet Theatre aeries with the Florida Sym­ phony 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, .• �4—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Sapl. 21, 1tS4 SATURDAY September 22 S e p t e m b e r 21 FRIDAY ■ (M l IIALF-A-HAHDY HOUR 11.00 ) NDO VIDEO «y 500 4nd the k R * of • lop-filad *00 • I* *30 MACBfBL / LSH ■ ( M fTO TM MANOR BORN m nyshour 10:00 I BACK. KOTOR CD O MATT HOUSTON (I *00 (D O 5.05 Q M O IfT TRACK* T M M W SCOOSY-OOO — “ 1 *1 ) w u .w u ) w e a T BOO (S Q AND M A - oon* im iH IM V A O C M S l W )tOUMCY (to)TMSOOOO • <M»t KHM W W la w a n d yo u 11:30 o< (T)M R.T Q PW VORTSFLACS (Pramtara) O lu cysh o w O TW u m ag ---------------- a&W RN uecT *30 3:30 d ) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL FtorffB l_ i t Edgar Roman for the WBA Ban­ tamweight Champion »hip till*. achadutad tar IS rounda (»va from Monto Carlo). ■ (M l ART OF SOHO HUMAN SoM ARR O NSTAW 400 a n O N AUTO RACMQ Mate Yaao 300" (from Chartotl*. N C f 8.-08 "ThO Fighting KantuckL * i" (IS O ) John Wayr#, v * a R a t­ io n In tha aar*y <hOO*. ■ Kentucky man trum p** to prevent a pair of Crook* from rtaabng and M S find* Sma to romanes ft* bm ufiha deuQfrt* of a French p a n * * 33 M O W *00 a ® MOT PURSUIT (Pramlara) An poaca cuatody by h * huaband; they g(W »ARTOP IMTARZAN 4:30 (Z) Q FTJH AVB«JS M U I CtAL Soma of Via wcrtra top- law and tha rs* kBars. Start Karrfa -----*-*cflC nCM ...... - , Mww MTU rwrposn, CD a COVER US (Pramtara) Mac •gent* for a itww rnuusi r a photograph* PN N g d O O ANO T M MAN Danra ‘ ■ i^ m m r o *i to dtocen* why ------ ‘ -------- *38 OfXMMTOIAMTM *30 (Z) a FtNDSR OP LOST LOW S (Pramtara) Cary lilwmwS, a man 700 Tony Frandoaa and DMerah Ad*r. 1*00 ISsa' DAVI ALLEN AT LAAOS ‘VVOUAlM 1*08 OX San Otago Pa*«a 1*30 MONTY PYTHOKS FLYStO II 11*0 ssisssa a (W) MONTYpm S W A LL M T M FAAdLT r O N T M MTS (Mf MONTY PVTH0BTS n .V M 708 O OSVUS ano t iiw m i i h * n a t *00 ■ 11:30 ® SATURDAY MOHT U V t t Den HfcStaa. Qua*: S*y tdot "Hab* Y*TV ® 0*AN MARTS! ROAST A pan* of metadata So* Hope, Oaergo R p para and moo Conor, para t M ta Ur. T at taa MOM O r* * Hot*. Laa Vagaa, Nav. (ft) ® a T M 0UKM OP HAZ2ARD (Saaaon Plead* * Bo and Lidia raced hota Way rabu* Ota OanarN Lao M m a wrack, dodged gunfire ham the crack* who had uead M ae a gateway car, and aaaad Undo Jaaaa't farm in a road race Start Tam Wopat and John Scfmatd*. Q D flS SSMSOMISaaaon Pramtara) * wo lautanant gomrnor la lafttag prtbaa M m a oonttruedon compa­ ny. Start Robert Hi N a m * and iamaa Noble □ QS (SSf PUTTHT ON T M Hn* C«*ebrttiM md o o n ttilM ti p§f. form fhatr own mnrtona of tavorfta M tonga. Co-hoata Otch Clerk and Alan Feweefl art |otnad by Sady SMtnart, Tort r aSTA R SM R CH SUN OOUNTRY Oueatk n (M| M O W "The I ISM ) Frsdris March, a M M O W ‘ NgM Of Way" (IPS]) Salta Davta. Jama* staawl. IS M MOWS "The ConfggN ItSSS) Ugo TognaoL Marina Vlady. ■ tS» M O W "Katafdoac (tbSS) Warran Beatty, Suaa 12M CD a MUSK3 ®a 106 03 MOHT TRACKS 208 03 MOHT TRACKS OS (**) M O W ~Onty Ona Maw Verb" (1SS4I Dooumanfary. 2:80 (Z) 0 M O W "Seanaa From a Murdar" (ffTSf TaPy iM A o c o p o s -P A s o w a 1 M OW "OtmSgM At Comanche Craak" I IPS]) Audta Murpny. CotWan MBar. A Oatocth* Mttrataa a pang of oubawa tar tha purpoaa of a <>> M OW "Tha Oaadfy Trackart" (t t r i) Nchard Hwnt. Rod Ttytar. Tha tranqul Ida of a paacohd NiarW Wtnattarad whan hWado W hSad and hta ton takan hoataga by a oraaod bandh. 2:30 a (M l IT S (VCRYBO O rS BUS*- 1*30 300 ■ (•) M O W "Woman Of Tha Norm Country” (IBM) Oata Storm, RuSiHuaaey. (31 ALVM AHO T M CHtPiQ P o ts p o s m o N ) a WOLF ROCK TV 300 OB (M l CHARUTS ANGELS a (M l WSfS. WHAT FU A SU R B E Kid Speciols Now Prime Time Series Q H O W "With BU You BSSfCS" ( f p i i ) Doha Day. Brian chSdrtn don't g* Nang, a and a widow* decide 10 marry. CD a 8:30 W tSSTIR (Boa* •are;| n n a LAi.k.B^^ys n a o n v Of*n ludga, Itncta FfM p Oghta tha Papodaposa godpartnla to win Mg* cuatody of tha boy Stan Emmoru* l« * a and SuaanCtarb. (Part lo t » 1M| WAU. STA M T W K "How JM Ragan DM K~ Qua* Am Rog- ta a top* Miig und*ground oo* Mat g iM W by M rw d N a m e b * wdy d ^ V e w t m s w m k s i c o u n tr y Verb. 2:30 Akim N E W Y O R K (U PII P B S t h is fa ll Is I n tro d u c in g " W o n d e r w o r k s ," n o n -c a b le tc le v la lo n 's firs t re g u la rly s c h e d u le d , e d u c a tio n a l a e rie s a im e d a l e n te rta in in g p re -te e n s a n d th e ir fa m ilie s o n p rim e tim e a ir . d ra m a a n d fantasy a re H e n r y W in k le r . S u s a n A n io n . S a m W a le r s to n . H e rm io tic G ln g o ld . J o s e F e r r e r . S h e lle y W h ile A B C h a a ita lin e " A ft e r S c h o o l S p e c ia ls " a n d C B S h a s Its " C B S S c h o o l B re a k S p e c ia ls ." th e y 're Ju st th a t — s p e c ia ls . R a y v ld s a id Ih e fir s t 2 6 h o u rs o f th e s e rie s h a v e b e e n u n d e r w r itte n b y th e C o rp o r a tio n fo r P u b lic B r o a d c a s tin g fo r 8 6 .2 9 m illio n , th e la rg e s t C P B g ra n t e v e r fo r a s in g le a e rie s In o n e y e a r. " W o n d e rw o rk s ." c o n c e iv e d o f b y e x ­ e c u tiv e d ire c to r J a y R a y v ld . the W Q ED -P Ittsb u rgh e x e c u tiv e w ho b ro u g h t to P B S Ih e a c c la im e d " O n c e U p o n a C la s s ic " s e rie s , w ill b e b ro a d c a s t w e e k ly . 8 -9 p .m . E S T M o n d a y , b e g in n ­ in g O c t. 1. A m o n g th e s ta rs w h o w ill a p p e a r In ' th e -p ro d u c U o n a ra n g in g f r o m c o m e d y to D u v a ll. L e V a r B u r to n . D ic k V a n P a tle n a n d W a lly S h a w n . (1) FUM OA-S WATCMBM (DFMVLUS 8 12*0 MOW (tBTO) "A Man CaBad GD S t COUNTRY 1«0 800 a (£ PARTM RS SI (Pramtara) Two woman prtvoto i ownatNA i of a Wtam by taa man ta wham both hod boon mMTtad d Carota and Syd aral a tamtt* rock *nga . Start Lynda Cart* and Lent ® a ASSNOLP (Saaaan Pramtara) “ MPd*aT**a,Haaba v a dab* la ■ buddy INaNam r ‘ CD a LOW! BOAT (Saaaon Prami Patty Duka AaOn. Bart Domry. Lydta Comas and EngNbart Humpardtach a * aad a*h a naa cruta* dkacior and •tap's photograph* on an i an endaa. S u n dartn » and as a (T) ROCK PALAOS ® a NRSHWLLIMUSK3 1.-08 O MOHT TRACKS CMARTBUS- 1-JO m a M u s c o m ru A A . m M O W "Tha Hentbla Or. - HISS) a *00 (ZH D POP) S O M T M OOLbfTRY (U (SB) M O W ”Op*atton Thundarbotr (1BTBI Kiaua KlntM. SyM 2:05 33 MOHT TRACKS 2:30 ® a M O W "Tha 0*pta s*aw ~ ( 1171) Laurence Lucklnb*. Joanna 3 j0 0 a m B M W "ftotanga Of Tha Myttorona From Mart" (1BS1) Pup3.-06 O M O H T TRACKS *06 " W e a r c w o rk in g w i t h w h a t w e t h in k a re th e b e s t p ro d u c e r s In th e w o rld a n d w e ' v e b e e n re a l lu c k y a ttr a c tin g p e r­ fo r m e r s ." R a y v ld s a id . " T h e y 'r e a ll w o rk in g fo r s c a le . " D a v id A > W o lp e r ( 'R o o ts .' X X I I I O l y m t s s K I D T V , p sg « 8 Chartm Dfcb*w. A young boys Ns W dmpfy M h* ne* by s ohsnas 33 MOHT TRACKS CD a • W ON ST a m “ "■** Homs m * m Ha. Sutanna Sam **. ftoapa. Lap M U M Oe - 4 J0 M O W "Tha La* MB•" JfSBS) Mtdu Tiffany OS m UMH*L “ 4J 0 M O W "Tw w i-a �SUNDAY C E O TO I 5:30 1008 800 O M O KT TRACKS M M hw i (U (U) MOmNOENT NEWt (0 (W| MAI TP W tC f TNEATIM "EitisN StftuV Schuti end Ne bend at cowmtenan begin Web morwnante leek e( tegmg Eng** berbnewe (Earl I at I) (K) g o o ib a im t t a ® O M WEEK WTTH DAVE) M M O XY • (WIOOUNMETCOOKMQ 6M aiUTMMVAOM 5.05 1000 S e p te m b e r 23 K 5 L S T 1200 830 ) MEET THE EEC >To|jJOHN MCKAY OBEORTSEAM 10:30 8 « S m ( « | NOVA I m n Fm t " The • to y of 0 myttortou*. NgWjf M M (m m emeu n n a ■ n p i r w i w* (Q ( A 608 NBWHAKT Old)HOUSE CALLS Evdntng Her*Id, Sdntgrd, FI. To Levels, Atlanta Child Murders Case Far From Being Closed 1038 By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - After t e r m A young n u n N t 1100 playing the part of the man he N 6:30 0 ® ® 0 nha convicted In (he Atlanta child ltd ®0A8CIMW8lJ _Qt) ( A^ 6ANE0ND AND BON murders, actor Calvin Levels f l (t) PANORAMA says he has become convinced 6:30 that Wayne Williams Is Inno­ ■ mi O * _____ _____ cent. ® e w w is r ~ am iN iN O W YM O O N M J B VMWEOSfT ON MUnVTION rr OK 1108 "There has been a miscar­ ((A W .V .M A N T riage of Justice In this case." IA00NMMTYE0CUB s a y s Levels. "And my hope Is 700 that when our program goes on the air. It will lead to a new i 0 ECTUM OE HEALTH I nvest i gat i on Into all the murders." “ The At l ant a Chi l d Murders." n Cl IS-TV project, I0MRW ____ 0 (A AUCTM CTTY LS*TB Jvry Ayeregd end M te MMhr heel Me will air probably during the I (M| W AIT* MATTERS “W**- * 'o Z l m d , t e - d jwinter. Il wus originally de­ — en v , end “WhaN * — -------------- — signed to lie a four-hour movie. Gobi' On." end Di Hut CHS fell there was so much E t t & X t S P " s z r ~ good material that II expanded fB u r t l l l l i i a n - T ' 0 ATONYNAIBALL 1le*er«eert the show lo five hours. 708 1200 In 1982. Williams, a black M be en kdenner. 0 WKBTLM m A6TAAAANCH free-lance photographer, wus K S B " 730___ s S S 2 Y lJ,0 ' ™ , " CM convicted — baaed largely on m jT X T n X n S S Z L ^ J S ^ mS S T Z S eS ! O P B m e c w b o o m circumstantial evidence — of bem 1208 murdering (wo of (he 28 young blacks kllied over a (icrlod of 0 ® aU*.TYqRdSK)CSHT two years. He was sentenced lo NM M M tSwAnsr endeeetgned____ MO a j< m (* w w o K i life Imprisonment. to EB couiteoapNnag*. (Earl lot 0 ® KNANTKMKMWteeiblee («J During the trial, the prosecu­ ACE^O KM NO C^T •38 tion tried lo link textile strands OSTAMCADS found In Williams' home and O MOWi "CopiaM Hand* Mom- & J " , g S S * L<~ " , <? * * ViNte car with those found on the MOMT (tggii Oretenr Eedu w - im ie jew an m h gme Metre A bm n eee ceputn » about M g*a Nr* bodies of ihe iwo victims. It eeM We eoeene tetng We tepo- cam tier* Merry Morgen end. also repeatedly pointed out lhal Nome Were. to Ferr CMUNCN OE OKLANDO Ihe arrest of Williams eight 1] ( A N « AND THE EUBSY ® 0 HANOCA6TL6 ANO 108 130 O M0VM -The Wegane Wegone F No* At months previously seemed to N » T_(M4I| ten leehe. have ended Ihe mass slayings phrer Bogart of young blacks. 0 m MV EAV0MT1MARTIAN 800 W h e n he w a s c a s t us MQHTWATCM •08 Wi l l i ams . Le v e l s went lo M M Id** And O HAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 T O M ANNOUNCED 1 1 « t e w u r e *f w i s (Tgggi M Nteon. Ktete NMeon Atlanta on his own beforr •30 (M| MOMi-Men ot Leoend- 0 ( A l LEONARDO: A JOURNEY 8:40 filming began. He went to talk "eT k s : S L 3 MOMTAOfc THE HACK (MT1| Im le t ® - (T*70|MJohn In people Involved In Ihe case g — Including several mothers of IEM K EA N T T M R M Alnee gher - bun We geeb at Ne < the victims. MAAO OP WATENOOLkwaNadsMi* at ege a unM We lewernem N ege 67 N Fierce We He says the people he mcl too A MOW "The I o jp( m Door- ittroi a CJ) Q LAW AND TOU ijb O A8 M 0ULTUNS U M tftpO M TACT No* H lH t Mdocumented (fQQ QQAYOFMCOVB'V |by 0ABUJSKIdQHT ia r— vizsnzzzx :sr^ltrto“ ■aMiTsr too l«S?w 8 0 M Q E T SMART bomb" ( t i l l Loteo ttenerd. Marta 0 A MOVM "Hote" Oberan. w dkgMee ee * gondowon Taylor. Cewerwe •38 OANDYOWPITN 1000 S tee moth ot art betee en New■net Irmaatlgilor flpprtftti R. 0 (A MAACOEElMAL EAWT. aEerre*- (lbt*| Bob __ A Nev» oFItoer enempti to retee We opbtto el Ne men efte Wey ere Wl dry by * n •btbwg Me beer beet. 1008 O0000NBWB 1030 (CTNBMUEEVfB^^H l 0EACBTMB MATXW 0 WWBT BAETM1CHUNCH 1038 O MOVM -Tee lew The Hero" l» n » ^ teMMoed by 1100 SSm SnvSSS ftlA JU B T M MALBOWB LOUM- IM N C o n t la a e d fro m p a f e 4 M buy Mm pl ad o p e n i n g and cloalng cerem onle*) MOVM -The here Breed" and other producer* said something like. ‘If a Here bMhejMOe e ^ ^ you people at public Htnfordt It M Wtrttni ulM t el ev i si on want to 3:00 know how to do It ®C come and see us.‘ ege N OebNnd A‘e m Keneee C*y ____ •30 “ ' Teeee Wengere N Cedteme ® 0 tMMI "S o we did." er Cleteend Wdtete M MWNee honoring While some of the Tab* greme Nr We 1**>-g4 programs are original ____ __ bom We CMC AudMrhe* In Eeeeproductions, others 0 1 A .- B 4 dene,CeW TomSedeebhoeu will be foreign films evAj 400 OOO 0 ® N E i EOOT1AU. Ndenegeee a m MOVM -The Efdortor- not seen before In this Cedi MMteNOolpNne (117*1cent 0 Eeeteeod. Tyne DNy c o u n t r y a nd s t i l l ® 0 6AEOCTBALt TempoBey !£ ££ "Obty Horry" Cedehen to loaned by o t h e r s w i l l be ducceneenel NeaYenOiente e ten No perwor in No p x t e l el e award-winning theat* 91 (Ml NANAI KNM greeg N CeMernN idedNBNMA * 0 (A TM 00MTTTUT10N: THAT rlcal productions that W had limited runs. A m on g the latter gem eendN or we eertfe moot (tenoraue modNe N We cempod- group la the OscarIw eerM el beeuly end Ngd ten- w in n in g short film ten A mopping ipree rootIN N e “ Boys and Girls." a story set In Ontario. Brtdgee end Morgen ENrcMd. Q Canada du ring the n S i r ----1940s about a young girl who rebels against the traditional female role Imposed upon her tV by her parents. sA .'AO •08 believed Williams was not Ihe murderer. "He may have been Involved In some way." Levels says. "Hut he himself did nol kill a n y b o d y . And e v e r y b o d y believes lhal Ihe real killer or killers Is si III at large." Levels also hopes lhal Ihe telecast of "The Atlanta Child Murders" leads to union In Ihe entire area of child abuse — nol Just murder. He feels lhal ull of II Is lied together, ull pieces of n big. ugly whole. Levels Is u serious young man from Cleveland. He grew up wllhtn walking distance of Ihe city's noted black I healer. Ihe Karamu Playhouse. From Ihe time he was 4 yrurs old. he would walk lo the Karamu and talk lo ihe aeiors. and preiiy soon he started acting. Ills father, who had been a professional fighter, wattled him to light. "H e said I hud the body for It." Bui Levels never had Ihe necessary killer Insllnct. For a while, he wanted lo hr a nuclear physicist. Hut one night, when he was a teenager, he saw u telecast of Ihe Tony Awards from llroudwuy and II suddenly dawned on him that he wus meant lo In- an actor. Il also dawned on him at another point lhal he was nol mean! for Eastern winters. He remembers one morning. In a typical Ohio blizzard, standing on a street corner walling for a bus. lie was wearing an old raccoon coat with a Russian fur hat. a heavy scurl wrapped around his neck, mittens und boots. "And I was still freez­ ing." he says. r & ...K id TV rZ Z T . OD ta k m o ADVANTAGE 0 OCE FOOTBALL HUHUBHTB D m MOVM ~H*oi T* Stool A MMen (Ooben And U*a Heggdy le v A lte r (M«| Audrey Me*bum. Eete O'Toole A non gen Frtddy, t*g«. II, A M ...M a g ic Continued from page 2 take away the props and Just use cards or. a pen knife or coins people are fascinated." Most m odern m agicians. Kornfleld said, play to au­ diences at corprorate or trade shows, and they make a good living. Lobdcngstrm said It Isn't unheard of for top magicians In Las Vagas lo earn 8500.000 a week. He turned professional when he was 14 and had Ihe first network television magic show In the country when hr was 16. Ills "Stan the Magic Man" show had a short run of six weeks, and he earned $10 per show. Television, he said, made It easier to create Illusion. But audiences developed shorter attention spans and now demand a fast paced show. "Houdlnl's act wouldn't go over today." he said. "People Bien't going to sit In a theater and watch somebody build a crate while a band plays, and then watch som ebody get nailed Into a crate whtic the band plays, und then sit In front of n screen hiding Ihe crate while the band plays, th ey're not going to sit there for an hour and a half while the band plays and the guy finally pops out." Lobdcnatcm said. Both Kornfleld and Lobdenslern see magic as an Ideal outlet for youngsters. "Magic Is terrific for children. It develops creativity and Imagination. It's used In hospitals to rehabilitate children with menial and phys­ ical handicaps." Kornfleld said. "I'v e never known a child lhal dabbled In magic, as an amateur, professional or Just an enthusiast that has ever gone to reform school." Lobdenstem said. "They've got enough to keep them busy practlng their tricks and learning. Unlike a lot of things where you need a lot of money, like stamp collecting, coin collecting, with magic you can Just go lo the library and sHfpranhauran^tFAfP'" ' � 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, September 21, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 21, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/717249dedb9834412dbde5b1717e7d64.pdf 8c2f91f718f26b544eaa3650e96835ff PDF Text Text \ ' V k• •Evenina 77th Year, No. 33—Friday, September 28, 1984—Santord, Florida Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents P a re n ts S ay T h e y 'll S u e If T e a c h e r N o t R e m o v e d By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer Two Sanford parents who. along with other parents, accused a Pine Crest Elementary School teacher of child abuse Wednesday, say they may sue the Seminole County School Board II no action Is taken to remove (he man. Missy Jemrj-y. of 1214 Randolph St.. Sanford, said she told school board officials In a closed meeting Wednesday that a special education teacher at the school grubbed her son. Michael Cote. 9. by the throat, leaving marks on his neck. She also said he was lilted from the floor by Ills head. Miss Jcmery said she removed her son from the class last week because of the alleged abuse and tbe lack of progress he was making In his studies. Two other parents and a grandmother attended the meeting with Miss Jetncry to express their concern and to tell of abuse to tbelr children who were or still are In the class. The school board has turned the question of abuse over to the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Miss Jentery said. They also told her they would contact her In three weeks after Investigating the claim that her son was receiving an Inadequate education In the class. HRS officials said It was against the law for them to comment on a child abuse Investigation. Dr llortense Evans, administrative assistant to the school superintendent, said before the m eeting that the school board would not comment on the case. Renewed attempts Thursday to reach Clay Carroll, the school's principal, and the teacher were unsuccessful Meanwhile, another parent told the Evening Man Electrocuted By Downed Line Hero's Welcome A 2 1-year-old man was electrocuted Thursday In Oviedo when lie touched a pickup truck that a powerllne had fallen on Randl William Nichols, who accord­ ing to un Oviedo police records clerk Maggie Metcalf, "lived In the Oviedo area." walked out ol a house on Magnolia Avenue. Oviedo, attempted to open the door ol the truck and was electrocuted at 6:43 p in Thursday. "He apparently didn't know the line was down." Ms. Metcalf said Nichols had been visiting friends and was leaving their home when he was Balloonist Ready To Tackle Pacific ORLANDO IUPII — Trans-Atlantic balloonist Joe Klltlnger came home to a rousing welcome that Included a downtown parade and announced he Is ready to tackle the Pacific. "W e're looking for a sponsor." said Klltlnger. SO. who last week became the first person to fly solo across the Atlantic In a helium-filled balloon. "That would be a hell ol a flight. We'd take off from Japan and fly a cross the P a c ific and across Canada." "That would l»c a heck of an adventure. As soon as I can find somebody with the dollars. I'll lie ready to lake olf on that one." Klltlnger estimated the Pacillc flight would cost $5(X).(XX) Klltlnger. un Orlando native, was welcomed home Thursday tty several thou tand cheering fans who braved a driving rainstorm created by tropical storm Isidore to gather for a parade and street parly In downtown Or­ lando. Thousands stood under umbrellas and awnings to cheer us» Klltlnger drove by In un unttque yellow convertible. "N rver In my wildest dreams did I think there would be so many crazy folks who would come out In the rain." said Klltlnger "I'm honored to be here with you." Klltlnger. a retired Air Force colo­ nel with numerous flying records, took olf from Caribou. Maine, on Sept. 14 In the Rosie O'Grady Balloon of Peace. He crash-landed four days later In Savona. Italy. In addition to liecoming the first person to fly solo across the Atlantic In a balloon, he also set a distance record of 3.526Mi miles. Asked how he conqiared his flight to the llrst solo airplane flight hv Charles Lindbergh In 1927. Kllllnger quipped. "W ell. I'm a Lindbergh with a balloon." "But I'm In a dllferent category. There were good engineering reasons (or Mr. Lindbergh's flight Oun was strictly adventure. Hut I did sleep In Lindbergh's bed In France, which I'm very proud of." Klltlnger. who broke his foot on his rough landing In France, said his Injury Is healing and he should be flying again In about four weeks. killed. Ills body was taken to Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Park Oviedo |>ollce and firelighters were "In a meeting" this morning and were unavailable to give details on the Incident. Ms Metcalf said i>hr did say that Nichols worked for a moving company. Florida Power Corp. spokesman Tracy Smith said today that a tree limb had fallen on the powerllne during a storm and had knocked It onto the humper ol Nichols' truck. —Susan Loden Lake M ary O Ks Record Budget W ith co n fe tti on his face, a sm ilin g Jo e K ittln g e r greets fans who turned out In the ra in for a parade in his honor. T h e f i r s t m a n to c ro s s the A t la n t ic alone in a hot air balloorf gets a kiss fro m his g irlfrie n d S h errie at a press conference at Rosie O 'G r a d y 's . T h e oil painting at left was p r e s e n t e d to K i t finger to c o m m e m ­ orate his flight. Ktr»MMatat byOf»*^T Storm Damage Minor Locally T h is lim b w h ich fell onto the bed of a Sanford Police D e p a rtm e n t tru ck was only one of m a n y blown down by the high w inds a cco m p an yin g tropical storm Isidore as it passed through the area Th u rs d a y nigh*. Downed pow er lines left one m a n dead and thousands of residents w ithout e lectricity. C ity cleanup crew s also had their hands full. T h e National W eather Service in O rla n d o reported Isidore dum ped 1.94 Inches of ra in on C e ntra l Flo rid a . i Herald Thursday her 10-year old son. also a student In the class, was "slapped" and thrown against a wall. Jane Smith, of 1717 Park Ave.. Sanford, said she didn't bcllrve her son. Kevin, when he told her of being hit by Ills teacher because "he Is a little Dennis the Menace'.” But after receiving a note from the teacher apologizing for striking her son too hard, she took his claims more seriously, she said. Mrs Smith said she called Carroll Thursday and questioned him about the teacher's alleged See PARENTS, page 3A Utility crews were still work­ ing today to restore power to customers alter unpredictable tropical storm Isidore passed over Sem inole County with winds gustlng to 36 mph With word that the storm might be coming back across the stale. R.V. Allen. Florida Power A L ig h t c u s to m e r s e r v ic e supervisor for the Sanford dis­ trict. said there may be more problems yet to come. Allen said some 2.000 cus­ tomers suffered outages as the result of Isidore s sweep across the stale's midsection Thursday night with the largest con­ centration of the outages In the Deltona area where between 500 and 700 customers were effected when a lateral line went out. He said there were numerous other scattered outages from one end of Sanford to the other Including residen ces and businesses Wires were down at 15 locations and one pole was blown down. Florida Power Corporation, which serves the southern part of the county, reported Isolated ou tages caused by downed power lines and falling limbs beginning Thursday afternoon. Repair crews worked through Bee STORM, page 3 A L . The Lake Mary City Commission adopted Its Its $1.4 million 1984-85 budget at Its meeting Thursday. The budget was officially approved after Its second public reading, as required by law. said City Manager Kathy Rice. The commission also learned that Its compromise wuler contract with San­ ford was stalled by the Farmers Home Administration. The budget. Lake Mary's largest ever, passed without objection from the commissioners or the audience. The only addition was a $422 salary Increase for a water department employee. The city also set pro|M-rty tax rales at $3.75 jx-r $1,000 assessed prn|>crty value for the coming fiscal year. Last year the rale was $4.10 per $1,000. but the city will take In more money this year because new building have been added to the tax rolls. Mrs. Rice said. Next to water, the city will funnel the biggest bulk of Its money Into the |>ollrc department. Commissioners want to buy a new patrol car along with weapons, holsters, bullet-proof vests and related equipment. Currently, of­ ficers have to buy their own guns and other equipment Beside the police department, other blg-tlckct Items In the budget's general fund category Include $146,345 for the public works department: $140,254 for city administration: and $93,520 for communications. The general fund total Is $974,344 The rest of the budget breaks down this way: h avs now rt u u o co. huevcfen ONA SHOTOFBEAOAN UALKJNO ONA BEACH ONA VOta OiU. HEP BE TAIKN6 ABOUTAU HE'SPONE fOA BLACKS • Federal revenue sharing projects: $21,587. • Water Department: $360,422. • Sewer Department $41,640. Later to the meeting. City Attorney Robert Petrec told the commissioners that the proposed water purchase agreement with the city of Sanford wus killed by the Farmer s Home Ad­ ministration because the*organization said l-akc Mary still had some unpaid loans. Despite efforts to do otherwise. Petrce said the two cities will now end up In court over the water Issue. "W e've done our best. We've offered everylblog we could: Sanford has been very cooperative up to this jMilnt.' Petrec said. In other action, the Ixiard hired a policeman and two dispatchers. The commissioners also voted for a 4.4 percent salary Increase for city employees effective Oct. 1. In jilannlng and zoning action, the Ixiard rejected the request from Johnny Walker for approval of a addition to an existing building on the corner ol Lake Mary Boulevard and Middle Street. Gary Massey, the attorney representtng Johnny W alker, tried to jtersuadc the commission to waive Its demand for a fire hydrant on the property. He also argued unsuc­ cessfully that additional parking spaces and the paving of Middle Street. Items the board requested In order to approve the project, were not needed. Mayor Walter Sorenson said the city TO D A Y D oon esb u ry returns ...|u»t w h a n p o liticia n s th ou gh t it w as s a f«... Doonesbury's Back A fter a 20-month hiatus. DOONESBURY returns In full color In the Evening Herald on Sunday. It will also appear as a dally black and white comic beginning Monday. As a more mature Michael Doonesbury. Joanle Caucus. Zonker et al em erge, their maker. Garry Trudeau, has blossomed accordingly. He has since transformed his Pulitzer Prize-winning comic strip Into a Broadway musical and become the father of twins. Just what Trudeau thinks of all this hoopla surrounding his Sec­ ond Coming, he'll never tell. He doesn't give Interviews to the press. "Garry thinks whatever he has See BUDGET, page 3A to say Is said In the strip." expalns Lee Salem, editorial director of Universal Press Syn­ dicate. DOONESBURY's distrib­ utors. "Anything else Is private or personal and he doesn't want to get Into that aspect of his life. It's a longstanding position of his." On the flip side of Trudeau s reclusive nature, his wife. Jane Pauley, spends her days chatting to m illions as co-anchor of NBC-TV's "Tod ay" show. Their twins, a boy and a girl, were bom In December. "Garry docs everything right." John McMccl. Universal presi­ dent. says of the male-female Action Reports................. 5A Around The Clock.............4A Bridge................................10A Calendar...........................11A Classifieds.................. 12 14A Comics.............................. 10A Crossword........................ 10A Dear A bby.........................*A Deaths................................... 2A Dr. Lam b......................... 10A Editorial.............................4A Florida............................... 2A Horoscope........................ 10A Hospital.............................. 3A Nation.................................2A People.................................9A Sports.............................. 4SA Television..................Leisure Weather..............................3A W orld..................................3A Sunday In "H o t Tim es on the F ire L i n e , " local fir e fig h te r s talk about their w ork, the stress and dan ger associated with It, w om en In the firehouse, and what It t a k e s to b e c o m e a firefig h ter. See DOONESBURY. page 3A j k �1A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Democrats Back Carter On CIA Friday, Sept. I*, 17S0 NATION WASHINGTON |UP1> - Top Democrats roared their disagreement with President R eagan's su ggestion that Carter ad­ ministration personnel cuts had weakened the CIA and led to the truck-bomb tragedy In Beirut. Lebanon. Former President Jimmy Carter, who has maintained a low profile since leaving Washington In January 1981. reacted angrily Thursday to what he called the "personally Insulting and ... gross" remark. He was Joined by Democratic presidential nominee Waller Mondale, his vice president: former CIA Director Slansflcld Turner: Senate and House Democratic leaders and scores of other Democrats. Even Kragan's vice president. George Bush, asked about bis boss's remark, said: "No. I don't believe that. 1 don't think anyone can say that. But I do believe there were cuts made In the Intelligence business that were Inappropriate." IN BRIEF FBI Following 'Solid Leads' In Two Terrorist Bombings NEW YORK (UPI) — The FBI says It has "sollH leads" on the terrorists who bombed the South Afrlran consulate In Manhattan and a surburban chemical company In a campaign against South African apartheid. "Terrorist Investigations are slow, tedious long-term Investigations." KOI spokesman Joseph Vallquctte said Thursday. "W e do have solid leads It's a matter of speculation as to how long It will be before making arrests." Vallquctte declined to elaborate on what the leads were, Wednesday's explosions. In which there were no Injuries, were the latest In a scries of at least 15 bombing* against corporate and government targets since 1982. The FBI believes they may be the work of the same group. There have been no serious Injuries In any of the blasts. Including one last autumn at I he U S. Capitol In Washington. WASHINGTON (UPII - President Reagan, seeking "a new beginning" for U.S.-Soviet ties. Is optimistic his meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today will help ease tension despite strong signals the Kremlin Is not softening Its stand. Aides said Reagan wns not put off by Gromyko s tough speech to the United Nations Thursday but Is "watching and waiting" In see what develops during the scheduled two-hour talk at the White House — the first meeting of substance Reagan has held with a top Soviet official since being elected. in his U.N. address Monday, Reagan urged a "new beginning" In Ihe superpower relationship and called for a constructive dialogue to resume nuclear urms negotiations on u flexible basis. Gromyko gave the While House reason not to rxpect much. In hts remarks lo the U.N. General Assembly. Gromyko accused Washington o f sponsoring slate terrorism and seeking mllllary superiority over Ihe Soviet Union through a buildup In nuclear weapons. R A L E IG H . N .C . (U P I) Murderer Margie Vclmu Barfield will go to her death with "prayer and meditation" now that Gov. James Hunt has refused lo stop the nation's first execution o f a woman In 22 years, friends say. Hunt denied clemency for the 5 1 - y e a r - o ld g r a n d m o t h e r Thursday, saying she "literally tortured to death" her victims, and Barfield said she will no longer fight for her life. Barfield, who poisoned her mother and three others with arsenic. Is scheduled to die Nov. 2. Under slate law. she can choose death by lethal Injection or the gas chamber. "Velma feels that the emo* Ilona! upheaval this has caused her family and the other families should come lo an end." said defense lawyer James Little, who broke the news In a visit to Ihe state Correction Center for women. Lillie said Barfield accepted Hunt's decision calmly, saying. "W c knew this would happen." "She wants lo spend as much time alone as |>o*slb!e Tor prayer and meditation because she Is a very religious person.” said Marge Grubarrk. director of the Cutholic Church's Peace pnd Justice Office. The daughters of Barfield's victims celebrated Hunt's de­ cision. "M y heart goes out lo her family but my heart goes out to my family, too. She poisoned my daddy." said Margie Lee Pit­ tman. daughter of John Henry Lee. HO, "There is. after all. Justice In our court system.” Barfield was convicted of kill­ ing her fiance. Stuart Taylor. In 1978 by lacing his beer and Iced lea with rat and ant poison. After hrr arrest, she first denied and then confessed to p o is o n in g h er 7 4 -y ea r-o ld mother and two elderly Lumberton. N.C.. residents — Lee and Dolly Edwards, 85. Barfield worked for the Lumlierton residents as a private nurse. Banker Can't Win For Losing OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — Former Penn Square Bank official William Patterson wept wllli relief on his acquittal of fraud charges slrinmtng from Ihe Penn Square Bank collapse, bill within hours learned he hud been Indicted on charges c f conspiring lo defraud a Chicago bank. Patterson and two other men. John Lytle, a former vice president ol Continental Hunk, and Oklahoma oilman Jere Sturgis, were charged In a $5H5,(XX) kickback scheme Involving $1 billion In .oans between Penn Square and Continental Illinois Nullonal Bank. U.S. Attorney Dan Webb said Thursday In Chicago. FLORIDA IN BRIEF . Graham To Appoint Panel To Study Malpractice Issue TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has Joined Ihe ranks of Amendment 9 opponents, saying the controversial • pro|M>sal to limit dumage awards In civil suits should Ire bundled by law. not constitutional amendment. Graham said he would appoint a medical malpractice commission lo study Ihe Issue In the near future. Amendment U arose out of the unsuccessful efforts by Ihe Florida Medical Association to |>ersuade Ihe legislature In pass u law to hold down both Ihe number and severity of medical malpractice suits. It would rap losses for non-economlc damages such as pain and sullerlng at 9100,000 in all civil actions and would hold defendants financially liable only to the degree * ’ they were culpable In Ihe accident. IRENE E. STONE Mrs. Irene E. Stone. 79. of 20 Jackson Court. Casselberry, died Thursday at her home. Bom April 4. 1905 In New York City, she moved lo Casselberry from Pleasantvllle. N.Y. In 1970. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. trene Benson. Casselberry. Dorothy Weyant, New York: son. Donald o f Thornwood. N.Y.; three sisters. Harriet Johnson. S c a r s d a le . N .Y ., F lo r e n c e Fctlder. Clearwater. Wlnnlfred Fitzgerald. Massapequa. N.Y.; nine grandchildren: six great­ grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. OLENNC. UTTER. Mr. Glenn C. Utt Sr.. 90, of 2415 Laurel Avc., Sanford, died Wednesday at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l. Longwood. Born Oct. 26. 1893 In Carllnvtllc. III., he moved to Sanford from Chicago In 1946. He wus a retired salesman and was a member o f the Congrega­ tional Chr* dan Church. Survivors Include his wife. Thelma: son. Glenn Jr.. Sanford: five grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrchlld Funeral Home. Allumonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. LEON W A R T L U rr Mr. Leon Wartluft. 76. of 153 H a c le n d u V illa g e , W in te r Springs, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital, TAMPA (UPI) — A University of iioulh Florida history professor who specializes in studying Cuba Is concerned over a recent Interrogation hy an FBI agent who questioned • him about a visit to the Island nation In 19H2. lands Perez said the agent questioned him a month ago. He was the second person at USF It) In- questioned alnnit a trip to Cuba. The Rev. Ray Dellalnaut. a Methodist m inister and director o f USF'* University Chapel Fellowship, said he was questioned twice eight months ago about his trip to Cuba lust year and about another trip lo Nlcuraguu. Dellalnaut he told the ugrnt at the second meeting not to come buck. . Perez said he went to Culm to do research, and Dcllulnuut. who Is u coniributing editor to The Churchman magazine, said he went us a Journalist und led a delegation from the Methodist Foundation for Social Action mnklng a visit to celebrate the 100th yeur of the church. Boys Killed As Train Hits Bus PORT ST. LUCIE (UPI) — A 33-car freight train slammed into a school bus stulled on a crossing and rammed It 65 feet up the tracks, killing two students. Including the bus driver's son, authorities said today. Police said two o f the four children on the bus from the private Indian River Academy In Fort Pierce were able to cscupe from the front o f the bus before the collision early Thursday with the Florida East Coast train. Ralmle's brother. Shawn. 15. and Kevin HazelltcfT. 13. escaped. Kalrnle had went to the back of the bus to wake John, who wus Bleeping on the bark Beat, and they did not make it buck to the front and off the bus in time, said Lt. William R. Driggers of the St. Lucie County Sheriff s Office. STOCKS ttd AM Atlantic In * ----------------------------- »** **H bnsll twh ............... . TWe S * Florida Power A Light unchanged 41k Tie Pragreaa....................... »"• Freedom living* IICS Mughea Supply Morrisons NCR Corp.................... unchenged -IIW Hk 41k 41k .... ........... )**• » <7k Turner charged Reagan with having “ done more damage to Ihe CIA than any president In history." "He has politicized II. He has mined Its reputation." Turner said. "Under Carter, we did not reduce even one operative overseas. What we did do was reduce some bureau­ cratic overhead In Washington, based on recommendations from a report of pro­ O liv e r Cooper and K e lly Sm ith , above, team up to m a ste r a co m p u ter te rm i­ nal at L a Petite A c a d e m y , M a itla n d . D re w Gibson, h o w e v e r , se e m s a b it puzzled about |ust w h a t to do n e x t. M o d e m s a n d floppy discs m a y be too m u ch for a 4-year-old to handle. Ellsworth Bunker Dead A t 90 BRATTLEBOHO. Vt„ (UPI) Ellsworth Bunker, who in the service of his government at­ tended the world's pressure |>olnis — Including Vietnam — with the aplomb of an elder slalestnan. lias died at 90. Bunker died Thursduy nlghl at Hraltlcboro Memorial Hospital. The cause of death wus not Immediately disclosed but a hospital spokeswoman said he had entered the hospital Sept. 13 with a viral infection. She indicated thr Infection, a lon g w ith "c o m p lic a tio n s because of his age." contributed to his death. AREA DEATHS Cuban Trips Draw FBI Interest Yheae aueUllens orovtJod ay members el me Nellenel Assoc lotion at Securities Dealers ere represen iellte Inter detier priest as el m id morning O der Inter O s*.'r markets Chengs throughout ms Oer hr less am net Include retell merSupmerkdeon ...c a lls R e a ga n c h a rg e about C IA c u t s “ p e rs o n a lly In ­ s u ltin g ... and g ro s s ." Barfield Stops Fight For Her Life Gromyko Talks Tough About U.S. * J im m y C a rte r fessionals In the CIA.” Reagan and his spokesmen said the remark had been taken out of context and the dispatches about It were a "distortion" of what he said. At least one aide confirmed Wednesday that ihe president was referring to the Carter administration, which shifted em­ phasis from cloak-and-dagger spies to high-tech intelligence gathering, but deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said that was not Reagan's specific Intent. Carter said. "This series of tragedies In the Middle East has been brought about by the president's own deeply flawed policy and Inadequate security precautions In the face of proven danger." For 3Vi years, he said, he has "listened with disappointment and some degree of anger to a stream of false assertions made by President Reagan In his attempt to blame his every mistake and failure on m e." •• » * » unchanged Pktaey ................... * * ', unchanged Scotty'a... ......................... 14k unthread Souttw.lt Bon, IJH unchenged Sun Bank* ................. V H unchangad OAriAWN MEMORIALS Longwood. Born August 31. * Funeral Homo In charga STAILKR. ANTHONY 0. JR. 1908 In Ncwmanstown, Pa., he -Funeral aarvlcaa tor Matter Anthony Oak moved to Winter Springs from Stabler Jr . a. of Oviedo, who dkd Wednea there In 1978. He was a retired board chairman for a home appliance company and was a member o f the First United Methodist Church of Ovtcdo. He w as a m e m b e r o f th e Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Club and Hacienda Village Men's Club. Survivors Include his wife, Sara: son. Bruce. Robesonla. Pa.; d a u g h te r , G lo r ia S it e s , N cw m anstow n: sister. Mae Snadcr. Lebanon. Pa.; two g r a n d c h lld r c ; o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices FRANKS.MR. R OSIRT L -Funeral karvlcea tor Mr. Rabart L Frank,. 47. ol 1100 Mangouatlne A v e . Sanford, who died Wedneaday. alii be at 4 p m Saturday al SurwlM chapaI with Ihe Rev. Itraal Rtach officiating Vlawlng 4 » » p m. today Burial will b« In Llghltool Ctmaltry Sunrlae Evening Herald tUtPS 411 HO) Friday, September II. 1W4 Vol. 77. No 33 Publiahtd baily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harold. Inc. MO N. Franck Ava., Saafard. Fla. » m . Sacand Clan Pillage Paid at Sanford. Florida >1771 Mama Delivery: Waab. SI.Ilf Month. S4.rtf I lAonfhl, 114.Hi S Martha, sjl.oof Yaar, SSI Of. t y Math Waeh Sl.SIf Month. SO.Mi 1 Manilla, S1l.Ni 0 Mantba. ajJ.SI, Yaar. soa.M. Phono (MS) m t t l l . day. will bo hold on Saturday at 10 a nv at tha gravaalda In Cana,a Camolory Vlaltallan tonight M at Gramkow Funtral Home. Sanlord �Evening Herald. Sanford. El. Fatal Plane Crash Sparks Lawsuit W O RLD IN BRIEF Hussein Meets With Arafat On Middle Eeast Peace Plans AMMAN. Jordan (UlM) — While Jordanian official* defended the country's decision to restore ties with Egypt, King Hussein met for the second time in two days with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in find a Joint approach to Middle East peace. The Palestine Liberation Organization leader, who is trying tb mend fences with Syria and the hardline PLO factions It backs, avoided commenting publicly Thursday on the Jordanian move. Both Syria and Saudi Arabia have criticized the decision. Syria called the restoration a "conspiracy" paving the way for Hussein to enter a "new Camp David." After discussing with Jordanian Prime Minister Ahmad Ibcldat the nation's means of Jointly supporting Palest), mans under Israeli occupation. Arafat met with King Hussein Thursday for the second time In as many days. Dissidents Storm Embassy THE HAGUE. Netherlands |UPI) — Iran's ambassador to the Netherlands today nursed head Injuries suffered In a scuffle with 20 suspected Kurdish separatists who stormed his embassy and occupied it until police arrived. The Dutch government stepped up security and apologized to Tehran for the second attack In five months on the Iranian mission. Ambassador Hosscyn Tajgardoon said the embassy might lie forced to close if the Dutch government cannot adequately protect his staff and their families. Tajgardoon was knocked unconclous In a similar Incident April 26 when a group of 17 Iranian dlsslderoke in to protest the Khomeini government. They were given suspended sentences of a few months each. I... P a r e n t s 1 than are counted. "The grading Is all Incorrect. He (the teacher) puts 100s on there when they should be 70s." she said. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter The brother and mother of a Palm Bay man killed In a plane crash near Oviedo have filed a lawsuit against the pilot's estate. Cessna, the manufacturer of the plane, and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., maker of cer­ tain parts in the plane. Louis Patino, of Melbourne, reprcsentatlng the estate of George Louis Patino. 23. of Palm Bay. and hts mother. Inez Perez, filed a 14-count suit Thursday against the estate of James L Humphrey. 60, of Casselberry, H u m p h re y 's w ife , M. Ann H u m p h rey, e s ta te re p re ­ sentative, his company. Hum­ phrey A ssocia tes Inc., and Cessna and Goodyear. Patino and his mother arc asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000 on each count. George L. Patino and Hum­ phrey were killed Feb. 23. 1983 when a four-seal Cessna 182 they were in crashed wlih a full load of fuel shortly after lukcoff from the Flying Seminole Ranch Humphrey kept the plane at the ranch. According to eyewitnesses, the men took off at 10 a.m. on a pleasure flight to Georgia. After the plane climbed to about 200 feel. Its motor stopped. During what appealed to be a 180degree powerless turn back towards the landing strip, the plane plunged Into a nose dive and exploded on Impact. Both men were trapped In the fiery wreckage. George Patino was a part-lime flight Instructor at the Ovlng ra n ch and In v e s t ig a t o r s speculated that pilot Humphrey had. because of his age. asked the younger Patino to accompa­ ny L.m on the flight. In the suit, the Patinos charge Humphrey, his company which owned the plane, Cessna and Goodyear with negligence. The complaint alleges that Humphrey failed to make a thorough pre-flight check and missed detecting water In the plane's fuel tank. The Patinos also claim that H um phrey operated the craft negligently, causing It to crush. Cessna, the suit says, was negligent of making and selling a plane that had a known history of problems with water In the fuel tanks because of a design (law. The company was aware of the problem, thr suit claims. Goodyear, the Patinos said, made a bladder fuel cell used In the fuel tanks of the Cessna which, though designed to solve Testimony In the trial of an Eatonvllle man charged with attempted murder was scheduled to continue today In Sanford. Bobby Lowe Jr.. 21. of Taylor St., whose trial started Thursday, ts accused o f trying to kill Arthur Lee Bcnnefleld. 19. of Smithy's Motel, room 3. Oviedo, on June 6 at North and Marker streets In Altamonte Springs. According to court records. Benncflctd L . Budget HOSPITAL NOTES C*nlr«l FltrM* R a ftm l UttyrUI TtonRav ADMISSIONS P »m «ljM Stnford FrtdH Kipp. DtBnry MttpnM PoTt*r. Dalton* derstorms. Highs inld 80s. Wind mostly west or southwest 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Satur­ day partly cloudy. 30 percent chance of showers. Lows low 70s. Highs mid 80s. Wind to­ night southwest 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 30 percent both tonight and Saturday. Mpripn L Ba-nott OaHy B Walden W H ey A Pliher, Altjmanle Springe Her r lion N Catron. Del tone OenlreA Levetlend oafcy pin. Sentord A fragment of one of the bullets struck him In the back of the head but did not penetrate the skull. He was treated at Florida Hospltal-Allamonle and released. Bennrflcld said that on the prrvlous day at the same location, the man fired several shots Into his car. damaging the vehicle but BIRTHS his strip was carried by 729 newspapers. That figure has mushroomed tu 748. and "as many us 90 million people will reud it ev e ry d a y ." Salem estimates. When it comes to specifics on the new DOONESBURY. Univer­ sal Press Is evusivc. But they will suy the plot resumes in the same setting tt left off — on a While House stage. Trudeau revealed In the latest edition o f Life magazine that the character profiles go something like this: Michael Doonesbury has Joined a large Manhattan advertising agency after drop­ ping out o f business school will be taken care of today, but some will run over Into tomor­ row. he said. Continued from pegs 1A Sprawling over 300 miles, the the night to restore power and storm straddled Florida today urc still working, according to with heavy rains and winds up FPC spokesman Tracy Smith. to SO mph from the Atlantic Bill Amidon, operations man­ Ocean to the Outf o f Mexico. ager for Southern Bell, said Gusts up to 60-70 mph hit St. because most of the telephone Augustine Beach, but St. Johns cables are underground most of County Sheriff’ s deputies re­ the problems were caused by ported the only damage was a heavy rain. Most of the repairs work shed that had blown down. ...S t o r m 2004 FRENCH HVE. SAT. SIPTIMBIB 19 , I 9 S4 FOR THE BEST TV SER V IC E CALL MILLERS PH. 3 2 2 -0 3 5 2 2MS OiOndo D. 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 sheriff’s report. If convicted. Lowe faces up to 7-12 years In prison. The trial Is being held before a sixmember Jury In the courtroom of visiting Circuit Judge J. Emory Cross. —Deane Jordan hallway through his first year. back porch of Walden. And he has proposed marriage Wulch for Mark Slackmeyer to to J.J. Joanle Caucus Jr., who be u prominent player In the new rounterpnqmsrd by suggesting a IXXJNESBURY. six weeks before six-month trial period of cohab­ the national election. He now bus his own chow on a Long itation. It worked. Michael and J.J, Island radio station. "Alt Things who lias started a career In the Reconsidered" and a set of plastic arts, were married on the White House press tags. C O M IN G URVMM 4 P.M. •I P.M. WNtlnrtiin Central ALL YOU CAN BAT Air Candltlnnlng Syttsm WALL S DONATIONS 43.00 PER PERSON ' TICKRTS PROM A N Y LION OR A T TM1 D O O R ALL PROPITS O O T O T H I LIONS 'S IO H T PR O G R AM " Tel. 111-4111 t(M7 bilnt Itr. I m In I I / 9?i Scnloitl AMTRAK’S “A ll A board A merica” Fares C over A L o t Of G had a legal contributing cause In the crash. The suit asks for punitive and compensatory damages and a trial by Jury. No trial date has been set. SANFORD LIONS CLUB ANNUAL SPAGHETTI •BINGO DINNER OISCHAAOIS ■ Spntord: the water accumulation problcm. did not. They allege that Goodyear was aware that their product did not function well. Each defendant named in the suit, according to the Patinos, W IL W IN CO. WEATHER fry Tammy Vlscant Scene of crash in which two men died reported that a man upproached hts cur and fired several shots Into It from a handgun. .. . D o o n e s b u r y AREA READINGS (9 a.m.)! temperature! 78; overnight low: 74; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h ; 90; barometric pressure: 29.80; relaliv e h u m id ity: 74 percen t: winds: south at 22 mph. gusttng to 36 mph; rain: 1.94 Inch; sunrise: 7:17 a.m., sunset 7:15 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach; highs. 12:19 a.m., —: lows. 5:35 a.m., 6:28 p m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:11 a.m.. —: lows. 5:26 a.m.. 6:19 p.m.; Bayportt highs. 4:00 a m.. 5:38 p.m.; lows. 11:12 a.m.. 10:51 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Gale warnings remain in effect. Wind south 30 to 40 knots gradually decreasing to 20 to 25 knots by tonight and to 20 knots Saturday. Seas 10 to 14 feet gradually subsiding to 6 to 9 feet by tonight. Showers and scattered thunderstorms -with higher winds and seas In passing squalls mainly north portion decreasing tonight. AR E A FORECAST! Today v a r ia b le c lo u d in e s s . G ood chance of showers or thun­ HtraM Attempted Murder Trial Continues In Seminole Court Continued from page 1A actions. She said Carroll told her • he would call her back In two Mrs. Smith said she realizes days. ’ how difficult teaching a class of Mrs. Smith also said her son e m o t io n a lly - h a n d ic a p p e d has not made satisfactory pro­ children can be but a teacher of gress In the four years he has such a class should be patient ;been In *hc class "T h e s e kit's need a nice J "I don't think he Is learning ‘.beans," she said, adding that his person to help them, not a .progress hus been Inflated. She person to hit them and slap them." she said. " If he can't cut ;satd Kevin brings (tapers home Continued from page 1A It, he should leave It...They need combination. ;"w llh little stars" on them. But someone who can have patience ‘. upon c lo s e r s c r u t in y , his Since the strip's debut in 28 ;assignments contain more errors with them." n ew sp a p ers O ctob er 1970. Trudeau. 36. and hts characters huve become international cult discussion, the commission de­ figures. Or as former President Gerald Ford once said: "There nied the request. The board also rejected a are only three major vehicles to petition by representative^ of keep us Informed us to what's Continued from peg* 1AWedge wood »Hornes of America gptmr h*i l***JWsshingto»»i the to vacate an alley on a Crysiul electron ic m edia, the print was trying to attract quality ‘•development and he believed Lake Shores lot. between Sev­ media and DOONESBURY — not necessarily In thut order." (Massey was trying to "skate" by enth and Eighth Streets. When Trudeau went on subThe Lake Mary Land Com­ jelly ordinances designed create pany's request for a preliminary batlcal In January 1983 to give •that type of development. Massey responded that the approval o f Its 32-acre Knights his collegiate characters "#20 ’■ordinances were fair, but the Bridge subdivision on Old Lake haircuts, graduate them and •city's means o f meeting them Mary Road was passed by the move them nut into the larger —R ick Brunson world of grown-up concerns." •were “ arbitrary.’ * After lengthy board. NATIONAL REPORT! Snow spread Into the frozen Plains today and freeze w arnings extended nearly to New Mexico. More freezing temperatures were on tap today from northern Wisconsin to Montana and south to C o lo ru d o and n o rth ern Kansas. Friday. Sept. II, IP M -1 A r o u n d . Thanks lo Amtrak’s “ All Aboard Am erica" fares, you can have the time ol your Ills vacationing aboard our train*. You'll gat everything w e've got. Friendly, helpful service. Wide, reclining seats. Modern equipment. Beautiful lounge cere. Full ser­ vice dining cere. Snack bar*. And best o f all, you won’t have to give up much o f whet you've got. II you buy ■ ticket before May 3 1 ,19SS, you can travel to any city in one o f our three regions tor only 9150 or less. A:iy city in an adjoining region is only 5 2 5 0 or less. Or go from coast lo coast for only 5 3 2 5 round-trip. Kids under 12 gst 5 0 % o ff these already low ferae. You have 3 0 days to com­ plete your travel, as long as you return no later then June 3 0 , 19B5. No advance purchase la necessary. And you gat one stopover each way. Certain other restrictions may apply and easts are limited. So now’s the time to get on board. Plan now to enjoy the unique experience o f train travel. Over IB million people ride with ue every y e a r-e n d discover b e t Amtrak is o n * of the most modem, efficient end comfortable passen­ ger train system * in the world. For reservations or m ore Information about our convenient schedules, cell your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-S00-USA-RAIL. William H. eo<t Ceroie M. Pegrem, p girl. Sentord »‘ V* I * -a �\ E v e n in g H e r a ld lUSPS 4*1 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 305-322 2611 or 631-9993 Friday, September 28, 1984—4A «« O (I * . Wayne □. Doyle, Publlther Th o m u Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklftt, Advertliing Director Home IVIlvrry: Wrck. *1.10. Month. *4.73; 3 Month*. • 14 25: 6 Month*. *27 OO: Year. *51 00 liy Mall: Week. • I 50: Month. *6 00.3 Month*. *18 00; 6 Month*. *32 50 Year. *00 00 A Delicate Balance . . . *** By Donna Estes For som e, genetic engineering offers the prospect o f a better world where scientists w ill elim in a te disease und ch ron ic food sh o rta g e s . O th ers, h o w e v e r, are fearfu l biotechnology w ill usher In a brave new world w h ere su perm en are m ass produced in laboratories. Although both scenarios are exaggerated, this much Is certain: G ene splicing Is the most significant scientific breakthrough since the splitting o f the atom . Consequently, scientists have an unparalleled opportunity to exam in e — and m odify — the com plex m achinery of heredity. H io tcc h n o lo g y en ab les scien tists, w ith m uch greater accu racy, to alter genetic m aterial which determ ines the growth and fu n ction o f organ ism s. T h is tech nology, popularly known as recom bitant DNA. al­ ready has produced som e Im pressive medical successes. Thus far. the gene splicers have Induced bacteria to m ake human insulin and several other hormones. Researchers have Identified the specific defect In D NA In m ore than a dozen inherited disorders, including sicklec e ll a n em ia and a c o n g e n ita l form o f em p h ysem a . S cien tists at M assachusetts General Hospital in Boston arc trying to Isolate the gene for H untington's disease. And a team o f researchers at the University o f California und the Salk Institute In California have Induced a substance to'coun teract the L e s c h -N y h u n s y n d r o m e , u d is s ip a t in g neurological disorder In which victim s are retarded and prone to self-niutllatlon. Th e most dram atic developm ent, however, has been In cancer research w here scientists have Identified a half-dozen genes associated with lung, bowel, and bladder m alignancies. T h e potential for biotechnology to increase food production is sim ilarly im pressive. By g ro w in g plant ce lls In labora tories und tra n sp la n tin g gen es b etw een plants, re­ searchers expect to add $5.6 billion a year to the w orld's agricultural crop yield by the year 2000 and $20 billion annually after that. Current studies involve self-fertilizing food crops, tom atoes with m ore solids and less water, corn and wheat plants that will double the/r yield, yet resist disease, drought, and herbicides. Scientists are also w orking on a horm one (hat will acclerate the grow th o f livestock, thus reducing the labor and shelter cost per anim al. In fact, the tem po o f blot echo lea I research has acclcratcd to such a degree that there is co n sid era b le u n certain ty about how the burgeoning industry should be regulated. Ju dge John Sirica's recent Injunction, con ­ c e r n in g a C a lifo rn ia ca se, re q u ire s tht environm ental im pact reports be filed before q pen-air genetic tests arc conducted. And because nearly one-third o f the biotechnology com panies arc located there and much o f the leadin g research is conducted at University of California campuses, the state Assem bly has requested studies o f existin g and proposed regulations o f the new Industry. But. federal action appeurs likely to determ ine how best to protect the public Interest and prom ote this new technology. Such statutory clarification would benefit b io te ch n o lo g y co m p an ies that have c o n ­ form ed to National Institute o f Health stan­ dards. even though no law requires them to d o so. A lthou gh these firm s have cooperated w it h f e d e r a l o f f i c i a l s , t h e y p r e f e r a strea m lin ed regu latory process that w ill perm it them a reasonable am ount o f freedom to contin ue their research und market their products. W h u tcver lies ahead, there Is no doubt that gen etic en gin eerin g Is opening new frontiers fo r m ankind. T h is aw esom e breakthrough Is not g o in g aw ay. C h ief Ju stice W arren Burger con ceded as m uch w hen he concluded in the 1980 patent decision that no one can "d eter the scientific m ind from probing Into the u n k n o w n a n y m ore than C an u te could com m a n d the tid e s ." Thus, it is left to the scien tists, p riv a te en terp rise, and public officials to ensure that this Inquisitiveness serves the com m on good instead o f becom ing a destru ctive Frankenstein! BERRY'S WORLD " Why yes — It IS an Republican . " c io < * and I A M a As 111as he was. Ite completed work on one final campaign In the weeks before his death and he voted In the Sept. 4th primary election from his hospital bi d. HI* last campaign efTort was for the re-election of an old friend. County Commissioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather. He had planned to work In the Eddie Rose campaign for the Alta­ monie Spring* City Commission and was listed on Rose's election reports as Ids campaign treasurer. Despite Perkin*' death. Hose plans to keep the Perkins name on his official records. Perkins as a personal Iriend worked In all of County Com m issioner Samira Glenn's campaigns for both city and couniy office. Others whose campaigns lie was Involved with included: Circuit Judges Dominick Salfl and Kenneth l.effler: Sheriff John Polk. County Commissioner Bob Sturm: former Supervisor o f Elections Camilla Bruce: the unsuccessful races of John Mortis for county commissioner and Troy Plland for ihc state legislature; In Altamonie Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose's Initial campaign In 1981: In L a k e M a ry M a y o r W a l l e r Sorenson's 1982 election. He was also involved In many Altamonie Springs. Longwood. Casselberry and Winter Springs city races. A life-long Republican, he designed and laid out the county Democratic Executive Committees 1980 news­ papers. It was Ironic that Perkins died at Florida Hospllal-Altamoule. One of the last city boards he worked on was as chairman for four years of Allaitionie Springs' Health Facilities Authority lliat llo.ucd a bond Issue to expand the hospital several years ago. WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Shaky South Quits Fritz Religion: You Can't Take Sides BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (NEAI Democratic presidential nominee Walter F. Mondale's serious political problem* elsewhere In the nation pale In comparison with Ihc poten­ tial disaster he faces on election day herein the South. Even If Mondale Is victorious In major battleground states In other regions, he must also capture about 30 to 40 Electoral College votes In the South If he Is to score an upset victory against President Reagun. Bui Reagan's appeals to con­ servatism and patriotism have given him a commanding lead every­ where In u region where Mondale Is viewed by many voters as too liberal. "Almost without exception. Jour­ nalism and political insiders from ImiIIi parties throughout the South (say| that Reagan has a strong lend In their states." notes the Southern Political RejKirt. a highly regarded newsletter. Darden Research, an Atlantabased survey research organization that specializes In Southern polling, found throughout this year that the region's voters prefer Reagan over Mondale by an overw h elm in g margin of almost 2-1. WILLIAM RUSHER On Gromyko's Visit NEW YO R K (N E A I Don't become unduly preoccupied with l lie public statements of either side, following President Reagan's meet­ ing In Washington with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. They must necessarily reflect Im­ Eliminated early in the primaries mediate concerns, such us Ihc were three contenders for the Dem­ Impact of ^the m eeting on the ocratic presidential nomination — election campaign: whereas Its true two of them from the South — who significance lies much deeper. framed their campaigns to appeal to Mr. Reagan Is forever In-log criti­ c e n te r -to -rlg h l v o te rs : South cized. by the Democrats and the Carollnu Sen. Ernest F. Hulling*, media, for "not having a policy" former Florida Goy. Reubln Askew towurd the Soviet Union: for in­ and Ohio Sen. John H. Glenn Jr. dulging In "empty rhetoric" con­ After they were defeated by cerning II: for "falling to negotiate" Mondale, he sought to ussuage the with the Soviet leaders: or not South by Including on his list of producing, as a result, any "new |xitcntlnl vice presidential running agreement" with the Russians. mates a number of prominent ll would Ite easy In respond by politicians from the region. pointing out that such agreements Included In that category were us Messrs. Nixon. Ford and Carter Texas Sen. Lloyd Ben Isen. Tcxus managed to reach with the Soviet Gov. Murk White und Arkansas Sen. Union, to the extent that they were Dale Bumpers. But they were re­ ever ratified at all, have been jected In favor of New York Rep, s y s te m a tic a lly broken by the Geraldine A. Farraro. Russians (as In the current case of At the Democratic Nullonul Con­ their new phused-rudur array, that vention. Mondale made n final hut makes n mockery of the ABM clumsy effort to jilucate tnc South trealyl, and that In uny case It Is by tentatively selecting Georgia dllTIcuU to negotiate with a tight Democratic party Chairman Bert collective dictatorship whose top Lance to lx- chairman of the Demo­ leaders keep dying off al the rate of cratic National Committee — an one every 18 months. unsuccessful ploy that humiliated But the truth Is that Mr. Reagun Ixtlh Mondale and the South. does have u policy toward the Soviet Notwithstanding that recent his­ Union, that It Is a positive model of tory of missed opportunities for clarity und precision, und that It is improved relations. Mondule has an already beginning lo |>ay Impressive outside chance of defeating Reagan dividends. In the most populous state In the On assuming office. Mr. Reagan South — Texas, with 29 electoral Inherited the aforementioned con­ votes. geries of broken agreements, a The South's second most popu­ m ilita ry establish m en t whose lous slule — Florida, with 21 iuiul-bused strategic components electoral votes — has consistently would Inevitably soon lx- vulnerable voted far Republican presidential to a Soviet first strike (the "window candidates In recent decades. of vulnerability") und a group of allies whose determination to mulch the Soviet deployment of IRBM's In Europe, l hough proclaimed, was fur from clear. He wisely recognized that major reductions In nuclear weapons would lx- In the best Interests of both natlqns, — but only if .the reductions begun from a position of rough equality, which the West had lost (us descrllx-d above) und which the Kremlin would never voluntarily |x-rmlt II to regain. Negotiations, therefore, were put on the back burner while the United Slutes and (lie West brought their strategic nuclear forces back to u level of rough ccpinllty with the Soviet Union. That Is the meaning of the long bailie over the MX missile. In which Mr. Reagan lias won every round thus far over the tnolh-und-cluw opposition uf the House Democrats. A further crucial step was NATO's move, last De­ cember. to sturt deploying Pershing II missiles and cruise- missiles in response lo the already-installed Soviet IRBM's. Nalurully the Russians screamed and pouted und vowed never to n e g o t ia t e u n til th e s e N A T O weupons were dismantled. But Mr. Reagan was already laying down yet another card — the biggest ace of them all: the plan for u non nuclear satellite defense against nucteur missiles (what Ills critics call Star Wars). Who cun seriously oppose a purely defensive system or non­ nuclear satellites Dial would free future generations from the grim logic of "mutual ussured destruc­ tion"? The anti-nuclear protestors In the West, paradoxically: because fear of nuclear holocaust Is their slock In trade. But the Soviet leaders oppose It. too. By Arnold Sswlslsk UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - Religion has been a factor in u number of presidential campaigns, but never more dramatically than 100 years ugu when It may have cost James G. Blaine ihc presidency. Blaine, the Republican candidate, received a group of ministers Just Ixiforc the election and one of them, u Rev. Hurchurd, rcierrcd to the I>emoerats as the party of "rum. Romanism and rebellion." Blaine let the statement pass without comment. When the elec­ tion returns came In. he had lost heavily Catholic New York by fewer than 1.200 votes out of 1.) million cast. New York's electoral votes threw the election to Democrat Grover Cleveland. Presidential candidates, willi the notable exception of Jimmy Carter, usually soft-pedal u-tlglon with broad references to Judeo-Clirlstlan values calculated to offend no one. All warmly endorse tolerance, and go about shaking hands with every minister, priest and rabbi they ran find. It Is rare fur specific religious Issues to lx- openly debated In a presidential campulgn. The rule uf thumb Is that you (pin'I take sides In any dispute w ith religious overtones without risking nfTrndIntrJ* as many voters as you please. But President Reagan has rrjrclctr* that conventional wisdom und pro|x-1lrd himself lulu several areas where, like it .or not. religious Involvement cunnot lx- avoided. His position against abortion allies him with the Roman Catholic hier­ archy as well as others opposed to the practice, ills support for statesponsored prayers In public schools puls him alongside, among others, evangelical Protestants such as the Rev. Jerry Falwrll. P ollster Lou H arris recently looked into this facet o f the 1984 campaign und came up with some results thut may Indicate Reagan, on balance. Is not helping hlmscjf by getting Involved In religious controversy. Harris found that 78 percent of "w h llr Moral Majority voters" — churchgoers who say they follow radio or television evangelists — support Reagun. But he said 41 jx-rcent of that group Is In Southern states where Reagan Is so fur ahead that Mondale ought lo "write It off." On the other hand. Ilurrls found In an early September survey that white Catholic voters supported Reagan over Mondale by only 31 percent lo 46 percent, which is less lhuu half o f Ihc lead the president hud among all voters. He noted lh*t 57 percent of those voters live in eight jxipulous Northern states with 204 electoral votes- JACK ANDERSON A r m s C o m p lia n c e H a r d T o V e r i f y W A S H IN G T O N - P resid en t Reagun meets today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. S o m r Im p la c a b le a n ti-S o v ie t advisers wanted the president to confront Gromyko with charges that the Soviets have routinely violated until agreements. In fact, a report was prepared, uccusing the Soviets of arms-treaty violations. Hut the president has overruled the hoi brads and slopped the re­ lease of the report. In loo many cases. Intelligence reports of Soviet violations are riddled with "lfs." ' "bu ts"an d"m ayb es." Equally experienced analysts can look at the same raw data and come to different conclusions: l.e„ that the Soviets are violating armscouirol treaties repeatedly or that they are keeping strictly to the letter oi the treaty limits. How 1s this possible? My associate Dale Van Alta Investigated one classic cxumple of confusing In­ telligence: the alleged Soviet vio­ lations of the 1974 Threshold Test £TlW » » » * . . i Many Seminole County public of­ ficials will remember George Perkins of Altamonie Springs today and some will give him major credit for election victories. He died Tuesday night after a lengthy Illness and a mass was to he celebrated In his memory at 3 p in. today at St. Mnry-Magdalen Catholic Church In Altamonte Springs He served four years on the Alta­ monte Springs City Commission and was an unsuccessful mayoral can­ didate. A third generation newsman (Ills grandfather founded the first news­ paper In Sioux City. Iowa, early in the century) and leurned the profession as a youth working there. Perkins. 43. was considered a near-genlus In ereutlng political campaign advertising and In develop­ ing campaign strategy. He was presi­ dent of Seminole Publishing Co.. Altamonte Springs. X Ban Treaty. He exam ined top-secret CIA. Pcniugon and National Security Council studies on the treaty. Here's what he found: The treaty Itself Is simple. It buns underground testing of nuclear de­ vices with u yield of more than 150 kllolons. Though both sides have yet to ratify the treuty. they signed It and ugreed to abide by Its provisions. Unfortunately, the only way lo accurately meusure Die size o f an underground explosion Is to have selsmographs clos- to the blast site. The Soviet Union will not allow this, so the United States must resort to guesswork — sophisticated und scientific quesswork. but guesswork nont heirs*. Because U.S. seismic monitors are thousands of miles nom Soviet te-t sites, the information must be compared with similar data ob­ tained from U.S. and French tests of Known kiloton yields. But as one secret NSC report noted, "th e s e is m ic w a v e s fro m S o v ie t explosions travel through the earth ... along paths very different from those of U.S. or French explosions." Furthermore. U.S. estimates rely heavily on comparisons with data from the Nevada Test Stir, although the geophyslcul conditions may be entirely different at the Soviets' C e n t r a l A s la n t e s t s i t e in Scmipaiatlnsk. The result is that the size-estimate of Soviet test explosions — what scientists call the "central-value yield" — can be off by a factor of two. If the central-value yield is exactly 150 kllolons. for example, the actual size of Ihc Soviet test bomb could be as low as 75 kllolons — or as high as 300 kllolons. Since 1974, the United States has dcircled 18 Soviet test explosions nut hud a centr-l-vahn- yield of ru,rc than 150 '.ilotons. After 14 of these, the United States secretly d e liv e r e d c o m p la in ts to the Kremlin, but "given the uncertain­ ties Involved in our yield-estimation process." a secret report explained. Ihc Soviets were nut accused out­ right of violating the treaty. In cac case, the Soviets replied that th tests were 150 kllolons or less. There's no way U.S. scientists ca contradict the Soviets with cci tulnly. In one explosion — on Sep 14. 1980 — the central-value ylel of 315 kllolons seemed to indlrat that liie Soviets had set off at least 157-klloton bomb, seven kiloton over the treaty threshold. B u t s i n c e e v e n tit ccmral-valuc-yleld limits are only 95 percent probability, there was 5 percent chance the blast was. I fact. 150 kllolons or lower. To compound Die uncertainty, lb U.S. methodology used In 1074 when the treaty was signed, prt duccd estimates 150 percent hlghe than the current system. Th* would mean the Soviets could hav tested at least a 393-klloton dcvlc four years ago — and possibly on as powerful as 1.574 kllolons. But nobody knows If the currer test-monitoring method is mor valid titan the one used In 1974 or If both are cockeyed. �Evtiting Htrsld. Sanford, FI. Friday, S«pt. 21, 1SS4-JA Architects Chosen For $520,000 In School Projects The Seminole Couniy School Board has approved the arehlleets for three new school projects. The projects Include the rcrooftng o f Sanford and South Seminole Middle schools and the The projects and the selected architects are: • Sanford Middle School: Dalmwood. Dcrryberry. Pavclchak A rchitects. P.A.: ARC A s s o c ia te s In c .: C a ta ly s t In c o rp o r a te d Architecture: The Schemmer Associates Inc.: Kcllam. Bird, Johnson Inc. • S o (t h S em in ole M iddle S chool: ARC A s s o c ia te s In c.; D a lm w ood . D erry b e rry . Pavelrhak Architects. P.A.: Catalyst Incorporated Architecture: The Schemmer Associates Inc.: Kcllam, Bird. Johnson Inc. • Eastbrook Elementary School: Dalmwood. Derryberry. Pavclchak Architects, P.A.; Catalyst School1*” 1 ° f “ t>a,to al Eas| brook Elementary rite board will negotiate contracts with topranked firms chosen by the school system's architectural selection committee. If no’ agree­ ment Is reached with one o f the higher recommended companies, the board will go down |he list until one Is worked out. Incorporated Architecture: 1 he Schem m er Associates Inc.A Reynolds, Smith and Hills Architects: llunton. Shivers. Brady Associates Architects. P.A. Benny Arnold, assistant supcrinlendent for facilities and transportation, said workers will reroof the covered walkways and classroom wings at Sanford Middle School and everything except the gymnasium at South Seminole Middle School. Construrllon on the the projects is scheduled to begin In January. Arnold said. The patio enclosure at Eastbrook will cost S 100.000 while retooling Sanford and South Seminole Middle Schools will cost $1-15.000 and $275,000 respec­ tively. Arnold said the projects would take about six months to complete. In other action Tuesday, the board voted to apply for a $68.(XX) state grant to develqp a program for minority or foreign children Identlfled as gifted. The program. If approved, will provide materials and Instruction for parents and teachers lo fun her the abilities of gifted children from other lands. The program would run from January 1985 to June 1986. —Rick Brunson Probe Q? Officer Accused O f Fondling W om an Suspended The investigation Into allega While Hudgins could receive (Ions that a Sanford policeman up lo a year In prison, the state fondled an 18-year-old woman a ttorn ey has recom m ended has been suspended Indefinitely probation. ★ Fires while the officer Is out of town According to court records. because of the death of his Hudgins wrote the forged cheeks k Courts mother. on an account at Allantic Bank. k Police Beat Assistant Sanford Police Chief Sanford, for a total or $2,785 Herb Shea said today that the between April 9 and 23. He was arrested al his home Investigation Into the allegations DRUGS IN CAR against Sgt. Joe Dillard will on July 12. Altamonte Springs police, re­ resume when he returns to LIGHTS OUT ARREST sponding to a suspicious persons Sanford from Kentucky. A date An Altamonte Springs man call, charged four men with for his return has not been set. who was slopped by police for possession of cocaine, marijuana Shea said. allegedly driving a car that had a Dillard, who has been a San­ burned out (alllight and lag light and drug paraphernalia. After receiving a tip about ford policeman for 14 years, was reportedly kicked that officer some men In a car parked In a suspended with pay Sept. 10 and now fuces several charges. pending the outcome of a probe He was being held In the wooded area along Oaklando Into the claims of a Sanford Seminole County Jail today in Drive. Altamonte Springs, police Investigated and ordered the woman who said he "fondled" lieu of $5,000 bond. men out of the car. A search of her. The man was stopped on state the suspects and the vehicle The woman, whose Identity Road 436, Altamonte Springs, has not been released, took a lie by an Altamonte Springs officer uncovered two bags or mari­ detector test which supported at about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, juana. a small plate with white her claim hul she has refused to lie reportedly had no driver's powder on It. a razor blade, press charges against Dillard. license and cursed the officer. cigarette rolling papers, a vial of liquid and other Items of drug Shea said. The Incident re­ The lawman charged him with paraphernalia, police report, portedly occurred last year, but diving under the Influence and Anthony Harold Jones. 22. of police have refused to divulge the man reportedly kicked the 779 Trallwood Drive, Altamonte details In the matter. officer in the shin when he tried Springs, was rcleused on $5,000 Depending on the outcome of to hundcuff hint. bond. Willie Thomas Stephens. the Investigation. Dillard could In addition to the DUI charge, 30, of Orlando, and Clem Reese. bo fired. Shea said. Roger Hornsby Steward. 24, of 21. of 2236 Hlllvlew Drive. W lndson g A partm ents, 919 FORGER PLEADS GUILTY Altumonte Springs, were re­ A Sanford man arrested on Ballard St., also faces charges of leased on $ 1.500 bond. They are eight counts of uttering a forg­ battery to a police officer, re­ scheduled to appear In court Oct. ery. six counts of grand theft and sisting arrest, driving with a 12. Baron Anlhnnv Ewing. 18. of one counl of petty theft, has revoked license and having im­ proper tall lights. pleaded guilty lo four counts of forgery. JEWELRY CHEST TAKEN Gary Sager I lodgings Jr.. 21. A Sanford man lold police of IHOH Landing Drive, entered someone entered his home and The public Is Invited to utlend the plea Wednesday before vis­ look a Jewelry chest containing the opening of the Hcugnn/Hush iting Circuit Court Judge J. watches and Masonic rings. and S e m in o le C ou n ty R e ­ Emory Cross who set Nov. 13 for Willie R. Brown. 68. of 1300 pu blican p a r ty 's cam paign sentencing. Cross was serving W. 7th St., said the burglary h c a d q u a r le r s tu be h e ld for Circuit Judge C. Vernon Ml/e occurred between 7 and to p.m. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday. Jr. who is out of town at a Sunday. The chest and contents U.S. Congressman Bill Mc­ were valued at $200. Judges' conference. Collum. R-Altamonte Springs. Action Reports 9612 Mr Norton Road. Altamontc Sprtngs. was being held In lieu of S5.000 bond. ALMOST NOT CHARGED An Oviedo man who allegedly loughi with another man and kicked In some dry-wall at an Altamonte Springs building site settled that dispute after an Altamonte Springs policeman arrived and no charges related to the fight were tiled. But the man was charged with driving with a suspended license and carrying a con cealed gun after the lawman searched his car. Although the suspect and Billy Ayler. 26. of Orlando, had settled their difference, the officer who responded to the scene In Oakland Village on Gallberry Street charged the man for driving on a suspended license. Once the man was charged, the officer searched his car and reported finding a gun. The man had denied he had a gun and refused lo let the officer search his car. The loaded pistol wus found under a shirt on the front seat of the man's car. according to a police report. Wesley James llotallng Jr.. 20, of 4859 Puhllx lame, was arrested at 10:51 a.in. Tuesday. He was later released op $5,000 bond GOP Opens Campaign HQ Friday ' ' '' I ’ ""* ’■ > .t i, it * •M il, It It I" ,I ‘a tt • fJ I| , |P I| 'til' ■ ' J jt N otice Is hereby given that the C ity C om m ission of the C ity of Longw oo d, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on O ctober 1, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. at the C ity C o m m issio n C ham bers, City Hall, 175 W est Warren Avenue, Longw ood, Florida, to consider the Annual Budget for the Fiscal Year com m encing O ctober 1,1984 and ending on Septem ber 30, 1985. A sum m ary of the proposed budget appears below. THE PROPOSED OPERATINQ BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA ARE 17.783 PERCENT MORE TH AN LAST YEAR’S TO TAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. 2.5191 1. GENERAL FUND BUDGET $2,720,100.00 295,000.00 $3,015,100.00 ANTICIPATED GENERAL FUND REVENUES: SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD: TO TA L GENERAL FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED: PROPOSED EXPENDITURES Lake Mary Mayor-Elect Ordered To Pay $295 In Late Alimony/Supp Lake Mary Mayor-elect Rich­ ard "Dick" Fess has been or­ dered to pay $295 In l a t e altmony/chlid support payments to Ills former wile. Linda Fess petitioned the court for "enforcement of support" Sept. 7 after saying tier former husband was three to five weeks behind on Ills payments. When the two were divorced In March last year, the judge or­ dered Fess to pay $250 In alimony per month lor two years, lie was also ordered lo pay $85 a week to support the couple's 5-year-old son, Brad. According to the rr|>ort, Fess a ckn ow ledged that he was lx-hind but aid he did not read his final divorce Judgment and was confused as to the starting date of the alimony payments. He also said he did not pay child support for two weeks lit August Im-cuusc Brad was stay­ ing with him during that time, according to the report. The domestic relations board did not find Fess In contempt hut ordered him to pay $115 In court costs and lawyers' fees. In addition lo the $295. Besides being m ayor-elect. Frss, 39. Is a bunker and resides The domestic relutluns board lit Lake Mary with his 12-ycurdetermined Tuesday that Fess old duughtcr. Lisa. Mrs. Fess. 25. wus $125 behind In alimony and Is a registered nurse and lives In Altamonte Springs with Brad. $170 In child support. N O T IC E T A X o r IN C R E A S E The C ity of Longw ood, Florida, has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its proper­ ty tax levy by 14.996 percent. l 342,651.00 ADMINISTRATION POLICE DEPARTMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT STREET DEPARTMENT PARKS AND RECREATION C O N TIN GEN CY ANO OPERATING FUNDS TO TA L GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES 894.707.00 691.398.00 774.245.00 136.444 00 175,000.00 3,014,445.00 655.00 ANTICIPATED SURPLUS AS O F SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 2. W ATER AND SEWER FUND BUDGET $915,000.00 530,000.00 ANTICIPATED W ATER AND SEWER FUND REVENUES: SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD TO TA L W ATER AND SEWER FUND REVENUES ANTICIPATED $1,445,000.00 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES $1,304,530.00 TO TA L W ATER AND SEWER EXPENDITURES: 140,470.00 SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD 3. FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING BUDGET ANTICIPATED FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS INTEREST EARNED SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD TO TA L ANTICIPATED FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS $ 57.264 00 1,000 00 18,280.00 $ 74,544.00 PROPOSED EXPENDITURES ANTICIPATED SURPLUS AS O F SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 $ 72,218.00 2,326.00 4. CEM ETERY FUND BUDGET 3.215.00 500.00 6.705.00 ANTICIPATED REVENUES: INTEREST EARNED SURPLUS CARRIED FORWARD: 10,520.00 TO TA L CEM ETERY FUNDS AVAILABLE PROPOSED EXPENDITURES: 8.592.00 ANTICIPATED SURPLUS AS O F SEPTEMBER 30. 1985 1.928.00 All Interested persons ere Invited to attend this hearing and comment on the proposed budget. Senior citizens are encouraged to attend and comment. D.L. TERRY C ITY CLERK LONGW OOD. FLORIDA Be advised that, II a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at such hearing, ha will naad a record of the proceedings, and that, tor such purpose, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based. ■V ' * Republican candidates und of­ ficials will be there lo greet and talk with guests. not to return to the area or tell the |xillce of the robbery. No injuries were reported HANDTHROUGH GLASS DOOR A Sanford man was injured when he accidently put his hand through a plate glass door. David Offenbergcr. 22. of 1105 S. Laurel Ave.. lold poliee he was arguing with Ills wife Tuesday at 6:30 pan. when he turned to leave their home and uninten­ tionally pul his hand through a glass door. lie went lo the police station where he was treated and then transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING PROPOSED MILLAGE LEVY: will cut the ribbon at the head­ quarters. 245 W. Highway 430, Suite 1077 In the Village Shops behind TGI Friday's. SAMARITANS ROBBED A couple who slopped to asst I two men yelling for help were robbed at gunpoint. Harold Douglas Morgan. 21. of Lake M ary, and C h ristin a Williams. 21. o f Sanford, said they were driving along W. I3ih Street a I 1:55 am . Wcdnesday when two men llaggcd down lheir vehicle, hollering for help When Morgan slopped, ac­ cording to a police report, one of the men produced a 22-caltbcr revolver and ordered the rouplc to hand over I heir property. Alter taking $330 worth of Hems Including cash and a gold ring, the bandits told the couple ** * i f All concerned citizens are in­ vited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, October 1, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. at City Commission Chambers, Longwood City Hall, 175 W est Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, 32750. A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase will be made at this hearing. Donald L. Terry City Clerk City of Longwood, Florida �SPO RTS Lions Will Throw...Some By Chris Flster Herald Bports W riter Getting Charles "P o p " Dowers loose again will be an Important factor for Oviedo's Lions tonight but coach Jack Blanton also said the Lions will have to open up the passing game as Oviedo travels to Leesburg to take on the Yellowjackets. Kickoff Is 8 p m. OvIe Jo. 2-1. dropped Its first decision of the season last week. 14-0. to St. Cloud as Dowers was held to Just 25 yards. In the first two games, the 6-1. 195 pound senior had gained 381 yards. Dowers remains Seminole County's leading rusher with 406 yards In three games. Oviedo tailback Andrew Smith ts the county's fifth leading groud gainer with 135 yards. "W e'd like to get "P o p " back on track." Blanton said. "He's a big pari of our offense. But we'll also have to pass If we want to beat Leesburg." The Oviedo passing attack may be a question mark though as starting quarterback John Morrow was side­ lined during practice this week because of a sprained ankle. Blanton said Morrow will be In the starting lineup tonight, but If the ankle goes out on him the Lions will turn to starting nose guard Kevin Rapert to play QD. "W e know we'll have to throw some lo beat Leesburg and we hope Morrow will be ready to go." Blanton said. Prep Football "But. If Morrow has to go out. we'll go with Rapert. He (Rapert) played the second half against Melbourne when Kevin Thompson was injured. Rapert Isn't as good throwing the ball as Morrow but he has good hands and did a good Job against Melbourne." Once again the Oviedo defense will be relied on heavily. After shutting out Its first two opponents, the Lions' defense did another outstanding Job last week against St. Cloud's Bulldogs. Both of the Bulldogs' touchdowns were set up by Oviedo turnovers, one fumble and one Interception. Leesburg enters tonight's with a 1*1 record after last week's 38-26 loss at the hands of fifth-ranked (3A) Orlando Jones. The Yellowjackets opened the season with a 30-14 win over Lake Wler. Oviedo's defense Is anchored by senior linebacker Mark Howell, the third-leading tackier In the county. In three games. Howell has 20 solo tackles and 19 assists and one In­ terception. Other defensive leaders for the Lions Include Kevin Clifford (37 tackles). Larry Grayson (24). Tony Coffle (22) and James Walker (20). Silver Haw ks M eet D eLand FO O TBALL It m a y b e a rain y night In F l o r i d a but p r e p fo o t b a ll action w ill o f­ f e r tw o g o o d local gam es t o n i g h t . Sem inole hosts M a in la n d and L y m a n e n te r ­ ta in s co u n ty rival Lake /Mary. O v ie d o By C h r* Flster Hersld Sports W riter t r a v e l s to .e e s b u rg and .a k e H o w e l l o u r n e y s to } e L a nd In o t h e r a c tio n . A ll kickoffs a re 8 p.m ... CBO 0S C O U N T *T S e m i n o l e coach Ted T o m b r o s Is bubbling o v e r m ore than usual to d a y . Sem in ole's en ergetic cross country unveils his Seminole Invitational S a t u r d a y m orning a t the L a k e v Ie w M id d le School course. The g l -Is | u ni o r v a r s it y opens the races at 9 a.m ... Lake Howell's youthful Silver Hawks already knows what It feels llkr to get banged around by one powerful de­ fensive team. and. while the were licking their wounds after an H-u loss to Seminole, they were also preparing for a battle with the big and strong DeLand's Bulldogs. Lake Howell takes a 2-1 record Into DeLand tonight 1° do battle with the 1-2 Bulldogs De Land's two losses In clu d e a 17-7 se tb a c k to 2A powerhouse Jacksonville Bolles and a 21-10 loss to Five Star Conference foe season. "DeLand Is a very strong football tea m ." Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla said. "They have a powerful running game out of the Power I and they try to control the ball on the ground." James Patrick Is one of the top running backs In the conference and he runs behind a solid offensive line led by seniors Tim Kaiser (6-0. 230 pou.ids) and Scott Whlddon (6-0. 215). "W e know they’re going to move the ball on us." Blsceglla said. "But we have to find a way to stop them. The defense kept us In the game last week against Seminole. We must stopped them (Seminole) five times Inside the Bloomingdale: Two-Platoon Keys Defensive Turnaround •as LAKE MART, page 8 A 25-yard line." The Hawks' lop defensive perform­ ers Include Harold C row ley (19 tackiest. Mark Schnltker (16) and Jim Chalmers (10). Crowley also leads Seminole County In quaterback sacks with four and Mark Rogers has two sacks'. Chalmers and Terry Gammons each have pn Interception. While DeLand will try to move thr hall on the ground behind Its big offensive line, the Bulldogs will try to shut down the Silver Hawks' running attack with an equally big defensive from. "DeLand has the second biggest team In the co n fe re n ce behind Apopka." Blsceglla said. "They have some big people on the defensive line so we'll have to throw the football." Among the beef on the DeLand defensive line Is 6-4, 300-pound nose guard John Brown. "I'm very Im­ pressed with him." Blsceglla said of Brown. "W e may see a lot of him Friday night. We have a sophomore center (Steve Trier) going up against him ." Other defensive leaders for DeLand Include linebacker Leigh Pope and defensive backs Preston Nealy and Ferrol Gordon. Tribe Looks For Offense Against Sues Rams, Lyman Battle Tonight By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor When coach Jack Bloomingdale was con­ templating the plusses anti m ln u .s before the 1984 season, he knew one thing. Defense would he spelled with a capital " D " for the Lyman Greyhounds. With linebackers Mike Henley and Avery Merweather returning, along with mongoosequick tackle Mike Crespo, Lyman would gel afler people like a greyhound chases the mechanical iure. Two games Into the season, however, had Bloomingdale shaking his head. The Lyman defense had given up 49 points and the Greyhounds were 0-2. The first 21 came tn a loss to usually offensively-Inept Boone. The second 28 came against an explosive Lake Brantley team. "From day one we've been hurt with Injuries." said BloomIngdalr trying to put a finger on the problem. "W e lost (linebacker) Ron Beasley and (tackle) Greg Smith and they were two Important people loloee." The more Bloomingdale pondered the problem, though, the closer he came to a solution. Then, during the second half of the Lake Brantley game. Henley approached him and said he was having trouble breathing. "I decided then we had to go two-platoon." said B loom ingdale who had w atched H enley, Merweather and Crespo try to play both ways. "The fatigue was killing us. The kids are In good shape, but It was Just too much to ask of them. “ I told coach (Bill) Scott. "You take who you want for offense and you give me the rest for defense."' Bloomingdale would like to say the brainstorm produced Lyman's first win of the year last week. It didn't but It came close. The 'Hounds lost. 104). to Colonial after a scoreless first-half tie. Henley, unburdened by his offensive running load, turned In a stellar showing with 13 Individual tackles and five assists. Merweather had five solos and two assists. Crespo, who Is still nagged by Injury, added three and two. "The change helped." said Bloomingdale. "W e did a real good Job. We're still young up front with four sophomores. They’re good sophomores but they're still sophomores." Because of the youth — Mike Nelson. Bob Sellgson. Vahan Nouskhaalan and Terry Phllpott — Bloomingdale decided to keep his defense simple. "W e Just decided to go with a couple basic defenses and not try to getfancy." he said. And don't look for Lake Mary's Rams to get fancy tonight when they collide at Lyman's Stadium. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. Lake Mary la 2-0 and In both victories coach Hany "The Ram" Nelson -has used his ball­ hogging style to wear down the opposition. "Lake Mary Is a pretty good ball club. Their strength Is running the ball.” said Bloomingdale. "Their offensive line Isn't that fast, but their backs are. If the linemen get a piece of you (blocking), the backs are gone. They aren't going to throw much.' They're Just going to try and control the game." Which Nelson will try to do with hla two backflelds — the "Blaons" and the "Scatters." The buffaloes are Billy "Bang Bang" Caughell. Scott Underwood and Charlie Lucarellt. They Is content to plow between the tackles and break Lucarellt on a sweep or counter play. He broke one for 56 yards and last Friday's first TD in the 20-13 win over Lake Brantley. The "Scatters" are made up of Lucarellt. PaU Murray and sometimes Ray Hartsfleld. They are a very quick and will go outside and pass more with Mike Schmtt at quarterback. Lake Mary has rolled up over 500 yards on the ground In Its two wins while coming away with Just 51 yards passing. Lucarellt. who was voted Burger King Offensive Player of the Week for his 134 yards against Brantley. Is averaging 120 y a r d s p e r g a m e . T h e p a s s in g a t t a c k , supplemented by v.:deout Donald Grayson, h.i) produced two TOs despite Its meager lotid. Defensively. Lake Mary is led by end Walt While, linebacker Caughell and tackle Marty Hopkins. White Is consianlly in the opposition's backAeid while Caughell turned In a 12-tackle. Prep Football H*. *MSSstsSyTwany Vlacwrt Lake M a r y 's Byron W ashington (11) tipped th ree passes last F r id a y again st Lake B rantley. T h e first one w as Intercepted by team m ate R a y H a rtsfleld . Th e second one w as caught at the six-inch line by Patriot John Mondo. B ran tley scored on the next play. D eterm ined not to let the second circu m stan ce happen a gain , W ashington spiked this ball, above Joel M ille r (80), to the turf. B ran tley's Rich P e a rc e (83) tries to find the pigskin. TONIGHT'S STARTERS IW IV Ttua tana t« ’ •WMMall Ur», iW • m tw v iia i TawCawon >101 t « l Ml* mi Om m i i CotMCm w i MI •m Cmwviid ns L y m a n 's G re g Sm ith returns to action tonight a gain st L a k e M a ry a fte r being sidelined fo r tw o w eeks. Smith hopes his M ohaw k w ill point to a v ic to ry o v e r the Ram s. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Having fouhd one-half of his learn laM week against Lake Howell, coach Jerry Posey hopes to locale the other half tonight when the Mainland Bucs Invade Sanford for u Five Star Conference football gume at Seminole High Stadium. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. Simply put. the defense was Just awesome In last Friday's 8-0 victory over the Silver Hawks. It rJlowcd less than 50 total yards and minus six yards rushing. The viclory evens Seminole's record at 1-1 (1-0 Five Star) and keeps It on Lake Mary's (2-0.2-0) tail In the conference race. Not only was the defense the defense, but It was also the offense. Both scores — a safety and an Interception return for a touchdown — came when coach Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosure's 11 were on the field. A poor snap out of the end zone on u punt gave Sanford u 2-0 halftime lead. Linebacker Bryan DeDosc Intercepted u desperation pass and relumed It seven yards with Just 1:28 to play for the final score. “ The defense picked us up." said Posey. "It was probably the finest defensive gume since I've been here (10 years). We found some little flaws on the film but none that killed us." The offense, though. Is bothering Posey. It should. The usually-depenable corps of running backs has been almost legless. Against a topnolch Titusville Astronaut team. Seminole gained a paltry 45 yards. After a few new additions In Ihc offensive line »- Juniors Alan Kendall and Carl Tipton — the Tribe ran for 142 yards against Lake Howell. CllfT Campbell led the way with 46 yards. Deron Thompson had 29 and Dexter Jones had 28. There was a time, nevertheless, when those three could generate that much real estate on Just one carry. But the breakaway, whether It Is the line's fault or the Indecision by the backs, has been missing from the Flying Wlng-T. Posey's pet offense. " A lot of our problem against Lake Howell was at fullback." said Posey. "Daryl Edgemon got hurt before the game and Campbell had to play It. Cliff only had two days to get ready and he wasn't comfortable. "There were a couple plays that If he wouldn't huve run so wide. It would have been him against the defensive back." Which Is bud news for any defensive back ugalnst the state's best 440-yard dash man. Posey said an extra week hus made the difference for Campbell and he will start at fullback tonight with Edgemon moving to llghlend. "That's the backflcld I like." he said about the trio of Campbell. Jones and Thompson. "Then, when we shift Into the I ( formation), we slip Jo-Jo McCloud In there at tailback. He docs a great Job because I don't think they see him coming.” Mike Whelchel. who has been hit-and-miss, will again open at quarterback. "Mike's audlbles have been excellent. Several times he has changed the play at the line and It's worked." said Posey. "But hla throwing needs to Improve. He's still throwing off his back foot too much." Defensively, not much has to be said. 'Las* week's shutout said It all. Linemen Tony Cox (nine tackles) and Anthony Hall (five tackles) were devastating. Ends Fred Brinson (seven tackles) and Walt Lowry (six tackles and two sacks) tormented the Lake Howell backs. The DeBoac brothers at linebacker were unstoppable. Bryan, who was named Burger King and Sanford Optimist Player of the Week, had nothing but praise for his brother Mike. "I thought Mike played better than I did." said Bryan. Mike had eight tackles, four asslots and two sacks. Bryan had eight tackles, six assists, one sack and the Interception. Fellow LB Jerry « * c o v e r e d a fumble. J-.nlors Dexter .w . u" <nvc tackles) and Dennis Lawrence had tbeu- test games In the.backflcld along with senior Brian Brooks and Thompson. ? T i u " l f * nwh,le' ha» better than f * j ^ ‘ cd_Thc ar« 2 1 under new coach Ted s £ £ e C r^ k £ ■ * «,.NeW ,Sm>rn’ » ^ a c h and spruce Creek handily and gave Apopka all It wanted until the last eight minutes. Baa SEMINOLE. F a g o t A P �A Evtning Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday. S*p». 21. 1f*4-7A B rittle W is h b o n e Forces S ooners In to P assing L an e U n ite d P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l game. The lack of healthy Imdles has kept the Sooners away from what they considered their rightful place among the rushing leaders. Their best back heading Into the season. Spencer Tillman, hasn't played yet and their second best runner, Earl Johnson, hasn't played an entire game since the opener and might miss the remainder of the season. ' "W e're throwing the football better this year." Oklahoma coach Barry Swlt/er said, "but we're not running the football like we're capable. But then our best barks haven't been In there. We're playing pretty good and we'll get better as we gel healthy.” 1 lllman. who rushed for 1.047 yards as a freshman last year, has been 13 Michigan visits Indiana. No. 14 sidelined by a pulled hamstring. Johnson, who rushed for 954 yards as II s like walchlng the 1927 New York Yankees bunt. The Oklahoma Sooners. traditionally among college football's rushing elite, have been passing a great deal more lately — although not by choice. The wishbone offense has turned brittle with a rash of Injuries so they’ ve been throwing. The No. 4 Sooners. 3 0. have led the nation in rushing six times and finished second on four other oc­ casions In the last 13 years. But this year. Oklahoma Is a mere 28th In rushing with an average of 220 yards per game. A heavy favorite to win their fourth straight game when they take the field against Kansas State. Oklahoma goes against a club which ranks 92nd In the nation In rushing defense and that alone could revltall/e their ground College Football a freshman last year, rushed for 48 yards In the opener against Stanford but played only one quarter the next week against Pitt and two plays last week against Baylor. In other games Involving Top 20 teams. No. 1 Nebraska visits Syracuse. No. 2 Texas plays No. 6 Penn State at East Rutherford. N.J.. No. 3 Ohio State visits Minnesota, No. 5 Washington hosts Miami (Ohio), No. 9 Florida State hosts Temple. No. 10 Georgia visits South Carolina. No. 11 Oklahoma Slate visits Tulsa. No. 12 Southern Methodist hosts Texas Christian. No. Southern Cal hosts No. 18 Louisiana State. No. 15 UCLA visits Colorado. No. 16 Miami hosts Rice, No. 17 Notre Dame visits Missouri. No, 19 Auburn hosts Tennessee and No. 20 Iowa hosts IfHnots. Nebraska thrashed the then 10thrated UCLA Bruins 42-3 at the Rose Bowl last week and this week's contest Is. at least on paper, a huge mismatch. Syracuse barely !>cat Northwestern 13-12 two weeks ago and then was blanked by Rutgers 19-0 last week. "Syracuse Is going to be disap­ pointed In their last game and try to make up against us." Nebraska roach Tom Osborne warned. "They may have been looking past Rutgers at us." Penn State Is off to a 3-0 start, compared to a nightmarish 0-3 start last season as defending national champion. The Lions' biggest victory was a 20-7 upset at Iowa that alerted the country that Penn State Is bark. Quirk Of Fate Deflates Twins Jam ie Q u irk .shocking hom er the fact the Twins blew a 3-0 lead In the eighth Inning, courtesy or a throwing error by second baseman Tim Teufel which allowed the tying run to score. "I feel like a magician who puls his hand Into a hat. only to discover that the rabbit Is gone. Somebody Just told me that one and one may not equal two after all," said Gardner. At least Ihe Twins are still mul hr mat (rally alive, which Is uioie *han can be sa.d for the California Angrlv The Angels were knocked out of the pennant race by the Texas Rangers. 2-1. Red Sox 4. Orioles 3 At Boston, Mike Easier singled home Tony Armas from second base with two outs In thr eighth Inning to give the Red Sox Ihelr victory. Armas doubled with two outs off reliever Sammy Stewart, 7-4. and Easier singled to left to make a winner of reliever Mark Clear. 8-3. Cal Ripken homered for Baltimore. Yankees 2, Tiger* I At New York. Don Baylor's two-out eighth-inning pinch lilt single drove home Bobby Mracham from third base with the run that gave the Yankees their victory. Bob -Shirley. 3-3. went eight Innings .for th e victory with Dive Rtghcttl pitching the ninth Inning lor its 31st save. Lam ? Parrish homered for Detroit. s a m it s o is u * L Pvt Cl H 14 U) II [M M * l iIW I 1. * a w i M I l l 't lU T m ID T I I I I ) 40 * V IM asm* a s mii s at i s s in 4 its a l a s is * n p m ii m * is ii* Tint P •r r I i t l I | | IMuitr *14) D w in a s- i iTrawtUII.I Bpm u a 411 N C*SfV4 w™ Htnotei 111 M Cttr.i* Wr*Y, I f l t ttl IT**myar *-Vr»T lit), l-HonsM* (ttl tt* trill t n <rl llewMi III * MaMrwi [Itw tin .l Bp* M mM U*l * CmM ikw nw lS.ISp* Up tew l l t n M Dll l* inn* IMUhrlryliat Id p * PitSWW I M US «t Ps* W nP*l.l*»» In h U K ttt I JWti Crtrl (II lin,-«i II! «r* w » harm P w IWM Ul m* rut h u m Soman I IN W i l l - 1 Ii W W W - M il (Grp* 141 IP CW I Mi. NWi it). DOrpI (Per, *11 V Not Ttrt irnmwsnip* Two* IIM) til) W US— aw lHWtltl.1 »* ■ CeMm* Ilaw IS D Tit* ItowrttUl.l Sp* Onups IS#K till * M W I N n SIII.WBp* l*M Clt» .LWM *T) m Oatted lint* US. * * p « WWWCl l w Dw U P t l w W DWeiDteefert * * VUN V -Y ««f ttl). I -**f1 (H l|) Hit-Oxtfi Pbcvnl It). 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Osamaa fen* C*r ip* CwnDCMift ip* W a lk MILWAUKEE (UPI| - The Milwaukee Brewers, trying to recapture the magic, of winning, h a v e fir e d M a n a g er R en e laichemann and brought buck former manager George Bumlierger. Bamberger, wbo turned the team around once before, said he was happy to gel another chance to come to Milwaukee. "Thts Is the third time I'm (being a manager), but this Is the first time I want to manage." he said Thurday at a news confer­ ence. A w a y R e n e A.L. Baseball In Lachcmann's first season us Brewers manager. Milwaukee Is 65-93 with three guinea left. The Injury-plagued Brewers ettnehed last place tn the Am erican , League East earlier this week. B a m b erg er, 59. m an aged . Milwaukee In 1078 und 1979,, then left us manager after tils recovery from bypass heart, surgery In 1980. Ills record at Milwaukee was 235-180. W e fix cars for keeps. LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE MDHr IN *11. piyten C*i M I. Pf*| M «iT**D *M *l| lima MI amt ■Matte it warnmcD tap* -Pn* li I* DT IM *»■ JIT IU JU Its IU 111 w w m m f A Art u n i mm U3 ta iu w iii Ul IU»U V N m 1ft)W HUS JU taw m u IU u/ft* mm Jt) HUM H i )U l« M TIIM )U m m mi m m luiiT m u m |H *#*+1 NY •a NY N u ** (M > Am TriMMeU W Tn Ui Nr%M. AUA IfME Iu U r n Ok NMMifel MUM INM AR A Cm%r. Marwwr. U TM. 4/mrxN IN** - tea*,Ur IN IX Vat T* I It. P f M Cter III. ter* QM1I). V** DU*) II IN r 1 IUW C7»1 tiUf m w in m ium m u iu ui m n IMU7 mn IV w ti n wmww i» i « m u in os m u SO UCT- M - Vbr| Ok COM Sf Ncr««n4il. NY In M Crvt Nan i *a r m Lwvpl SF GyffT-r*. LA *4 Ml Vi Cay. Cat TL tn S. l a w * 0*4 it IrNNMr. -----I nr* I * DUWr Om P r * OD dm CMD'Dlntew t n ItettePDtePPI l | » DUpnpV UM .lt* NtafapnaoNV m i » » teNterPlNW ifr ip* iiwaaptotSaictea.il* lateamitanDODwr !»■ te* Oaananyatei.it* ST tet*DLA totelp* tews NT I*. VDtNM* U Id ( tn Iter NT. la* C* m Cartesteaa) ten i n In s * - teftas tei *1 VfD Td ttl M'S. CD III teat— car Ml hd*S Tm* i MOTORCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL I Inciudss up to 5 quarts ol M olorcrplt oil. Motor c ritl oil filler and inpltllation. Diatal aquippad vth icla t i iliflhlly highar * »■ I R A IN E S G A U G E TSrnW Ttenatvipaw HO UMpr? Cm Iftl aia•*« m U w Hid HI III AT GMll> U D b wAV V TrlpW 1 NBMBDM « IWM'IIAM AdMip m Ir m 4 Tab I m m k n u /x u m va < m HU •y m m w m u ■ « • nn w i tn * linn Dt*w ana *f l* n aa*a aa ( a l w II I* Da* Dten Par ip* Nate P la in*w l i n t a 1 1 ■man. a n In Ironna p N T tent I p* K iL —------- ■i l l Ptirillt I t ■ II i n p Un.r It Cteltp* It. T t t o t v t r Mote P In a*Mt fe w I pa DLftepPmnrw 'I * SiiwwipTnwfer.ip* NT JWDlptnC.tr I|D lltnMtea.nl lap) a - ih d d l I30TI tap* a - Odu * i Vantenr i V toiMPDDMtp* tip* HMtetpCna>**tl Ip* I I $15.67 I TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED $1250 I V iU O TMOU OCT.. 1H 4 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Inchtdat band *d|uttmffi(. screen cteanang adfupUMnl •I nsnuii and irugttl# bniaea. includt) r*e>*c*n»nl ol lluM and •■skDt. Sard built vatuclta only Doo* not ■ppiy lo TObacto* tquippod with outomatia erardrive or era iransasloi $52.95 tin crruCiiu T im titu Chech end adjust castor, camber end loom Passenger cart only IVohiclat equipped with MecPhorion strut suspension include lo gin adjustment only | £ I *441 U tU O k l Ii l l I llT li 7 • HUB IW I OCT.. IMt TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL a i i i i i | j i i Includes check ol lues lor nter. rotation oi lues per I; tire manufacturer instructions Radial tiros rotaled t front to rear. 6 i i TOTAL SPECIAL MUG AS DtSUtllQ i •i i $4.00 v ein TMSU OCT . 1H4 I AMT APPUCa IU TAXIS IXTIa VALID TH«U OCf.. IH4 SEMINOLE SANFORD, FL H «| I / *1 el l ek* M ery U ltd iNfol 1/7 <1 6 • * *** M• F O R D lap X - Vtu ten (iparMDCteWDM Ip* •M*ftSa*Pptapa.lp* te iw m iP M a n ip * 11 llll-pl-TItit (ill Tlatl tDII »n**w • p * OwrPpDwP.tp* rf . TOTAL tffCIAl PRICE—PARTS pad UlOA AHT AMuCAPil T i l l t 1ST** * I I t.,u 0-n- v, FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL I I I W Ihrvr NA8L iPSaat-ww ID * Cmdmd free Free pans. Free labor For as tong as you own your vehicle. No matter when or where you bought it. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. It s a service commitment from me to you. because I stand behind my work, and I put It in wntmg Come in and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee " That 's a pretty strong tutamanl. and I couldn't My it if I couldn't back it up. But my Ufatlms Semico Guarantee means what It say* you’ll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own your vahicls. Here's how It works, ir you ever need to have your Ford. Lincoln. Mercury or Bird Light Thick fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that if the covered pan ever has to be fixed again. I'll fix It TOTAL tnCIAL MUCIU M UUU9 i i p«t M Pi NT tern Banks. 53. will tie on Ihe field during batting and fielding warmups and on the bench when the Cubs host the NL West champion San Diego Padres In thr first and second games of Ihe^ best-of-flvr pennant scries. Banks, who was Inducted Into Ihe Hall of Fame in 1977 and became tile first Cub to have his number retired In 1982. will alsie throw out the first pitch of opening game of thr series. Hall o f Fam e b roa d cu sler Jack Brlckhouse will throw out the first pitch of the second gumc. ## NDWD input M. * U. If*. C« IM. ternt NT IM. Mi'StCN *1. N*tn.t*n*ll tmricN laa** - Set* OH N* SCOREBOARD NFL N.L. Baseball SERVICE MANAQER CatWiar* ParI n. ttete. Patm IpMaf M 11 W«l MDWt D n w i net RESULTS teter B re w e rs : " I GUARANT CAR REPAIRS (ty iis ‘P tin it FOR l if e : *m teaMarta) Mlltr llagll llllt r i II II. l-Cirtir II II ii ) -III V IM . U M W a a at f la n M S a I I • I I* • | Vn* irerten Ins* - la In m trmrn. tm IS (news OH "• bm. Ini*, ttsnr tvnw W n I hh HU4«Nl LNfut - I| W DM n m m . pm n, r*w* io * a m p».i N il MIXIS* in p u t input - iMm in On m Cote* Tar N. M Cm * * UN IC 4) tec* I* N i Pent CD« LEADERS Mlwbpl TDDteBM'tefytM Cftemt DTiul «*h Ctxapt It ImS* nwi V IM tn IPSDDWDw). Dfpl PMDyrWDPn.MWWN.nWt - tanM C*r D Qatar* w (I) V leOtPOntw NnTrttOMrdU iM lC iM m l lean* I. Ct'Ctyt | t iit l f 'l U l la w 1ST) Dw tpt IVe* *11) O [ M « 4 IIM Mp* l « M n II HIT*! 111 W b**N iGm i d . i * » » C»W DM W DWWr »» N Cl» (N M Cftt. Han# Duke* Ok* C H IC A G O ( U P I ) - T h e Chicago Cubs reactivated Hall of Famcr Ernie Banks Thursday, n a m in g him an h o n o ra ry member of thr National League East championship team. Banks, who was nicknamed "Mr. Chb" during a 19-ycar career In which he belled a team-record 512 homr runs, will suit up In his familiar No. 14 Cubs' uniform during the NL pennant scries, which begins Tuesday In Wrigley Field. “ It's a great Joy to be able lo be associated with the 1984 Cubs." Banks said during a news con­ ference held at .he North Side ballpark to announce the former shortstop and first baseman's return to tjie Friendly Confines. «-MM (III 1-ilM II 111 HtaCDMnii HUMP IS! inn TWI4I IDMt tl 11). < ■ ) ■ Cm M U ii Ml III Mi- IIII l land* te» Tart W l«4W- I I ) W Ml III—111 *H Ttrt iw s iT itiw n * » * * II iU 14 saw* i ■DeiH M II 4S D 44 II 411 14 Cdcmwi Is h s t m ilie u u u g i H M s C t ill l-Qetia II Ml 1*1. *•*•*•* It) Canted am II) B illy G a rd n e r ...p ra y e rs n ea t Mariners 7, White Sox 2 At Seattle. Dave Valle's first major-league homer, a three-run shot, highlighted a seven-run sixth Inning that led the Mariners to victory. Mat! Young. 6-8. scattered six hits and struck out six over eight innings to pick up the victory. Tom Pactorck homered for Chicago. Expc i 6, Cardinals 3 At Montreal. Jtm Wohlford's two-run pinch hit double highlighted a slx-ruq fourth Inning that led the Expos to a victory before a crowd of only 2.803. the smallest Expos' homr crowd since the team moved lo Olympic Stadium In 1977. David Palmer. 7-3. went 8 2-3 Innings for Ihe vtctory. Tim Raines moved back Into the lead for stolen bases when he swiped his 73rd. Raines also tripled lo Improve his average to .307. Reds 2, Braves 1 At Cincinnati. Dave Parker's double off the glove of first baseman Chris Chambliss with one out In the bottom of the 10th Inning scored Tom Foley from first base and gave the Reds their victory. John Franco. 6-2. was the winner and Gene Garber. 3-6. (ook the loss. A crowd of Just B.B3S — the third lowest In the’ history of Riverfront Stadium — wus on hand to watch the game, played In cold and rainy weather. BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Galen Hall steps out of the shadows Saturday when he makes his debut ns head coach of the Florida Gators. Th e G a to rs e n t e r t a i n M i s s i s s i p p i S t a t e In a Southeastern Conference game at Florida Field. Hall. 44. a longtime assistant coach at Oklahoma ami Florida offensive coordinator for the first three names this season, was named Interim coach Sept. 16 alter Charlev Pell was fired. 'M r. Cub' Returns To W rig le y Field A.L./N.L. Baseball Tl i United Press International Call It a Quirk of fate. The Minnesota Twins' chances of winning the American League West title have been ruined by a sudden twist named Jamie Quirk, who although he wears the uniform of Ihe Cleveland Indians, no doubt bleeds Kansas City Royal blue. Quirk, who played seven years with the Royals and still has several close personal friends on the club, hit a home nin In the ninth Inning Thursday night to give the Indians a 4-3 Victory over the Twins. The loss dropped Minnesota two games behind first place Kansas City In the AL Wesl with only three jlnim-a left to play In the season. Quirk's homer, off reliever Ron Davis. 7-10. came In his first at-bat for the Indians after being purchased from the Chicago White Sox' Triple A affiliate at Denver last Monday. "I'm Just up here trying lo get a fool In the door for spring training next year." said Quirk. "After 1 hit the ball. 1 really was in shock for a moment. I thought. 'This Is happening to m e?'" Minnesota has three games remaining with the Indians and Kansas City three with Oakland. "I guess we have lo win the next three and pray Kansas City loses two of three." said Twins manager Billy Gardner. "It's exlrrmely disappointing. "I suppose you know that Quirk pluycd seven years with Kansas City? Figures an ex-Royal would help puncture our balloon." What made Gardner feel even worse was Low-Key Hall Makes Debut P • la# Dap* tl. in* a - r * « llWPapl la* V - Tp W l. In Ow A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING!’ �\ •A —Evening Herald. Sanford, PI. Friday, t r pt. tl, ina T o m b ro s S e e s C la s s ic ^ D u e l A t 1st In v it a t io n a l No Grey L a k e H o w e ll's R a lly S a v e s T in s le y 's D a y By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer While tropical storm Isidore was racing outside the Lake Mary High gymnasium. Lake Howell and Lake Mary were waging war on the volleyball court Inside. Underdog Lake Mary fought with everything It had Thursday night but the determined Lady Sliver Hawks refused to fold. The Lady Hams took Lake Howell to three games and was one point away from a major upset but the Lady Hawks rallied to win the match In nallbltlng fashion, 15 8.7-15. 1715. The win enabled the Lady Hawks to remain among the frontrunners In the Five Star. Lake Howell now stands at 4-2 overall and 4-1 In the confer­ ence. Lake Mary fell to 3-5 overall and 3-4 In the confer­ ence. "I think the girls arc trying to give me a few grey hairs." Lake Howell coach Teresa Tinsley said. "Lake Maty was all over the court. They have some good, quick players and gave us a great match. Hut we kept our composure all the wuy to the end." l-akc Howell dominated the first game behind the sizzling serves of Grace Ley (five points). Juice Johnson (five points) and lleth Saunders (fin al three INilnts). Just when It seemed Lake Howell was In control. Lake. Mary grabbed the momentum and sailed to a 15-7 win In the second game. The orbit serve (almost hits the celling) of Anquenelle Whack was good for four points while Sloan Stewart came on with the Hams holding a 9-7 lead and had an Impressive service string of six points to close out Inc second game. That set up the third and deciding game which turned out to Ire more dramatic and had more changes of momentum than the first two combined. laikr Howell opened up a 3-0 lead In the final game on Saun­ ders* serve. Included In the Volleyball string was an ace by Saunders and a nice block by Kim Montegny. The teams traded then traded side outs before the Lady Hams tied It at 3-3, then took a 5-3 lead on Stewart's serve. A missed spike gave Lake Howell the serve but a bad set gave It right back to the Hams and they took a 8-3 lend ns Lisa Slmklns served three points. The Lady ilawks regained the serve when Sandy Gillies' dink hit the net and trickled over. Lake Howell pulled to within 8-5 before a missed serve gave Lake Mary aside out. Whack then came on to serve a pair of points and Lake Mary to o k a 10-5 le a d . E ile e n Thlebauth slipped a dink Inbetween the Lake Mary front and back rows to give the Lady Hawks the serve and Montegny served three points to cut Lake Mary's lead to 10-8. Lake Mary then regained the serve and the momentum as Kathy Hodak served three points for a 13-8 lead. Stewart's spike highlighted the Lake Mary rally. A missed spike gave the llnwks the serve and they came back to life with five straight points on Gillies serve. Saunders sparked the Lake Howell rally with a pair of spikes us Luke Howell evened the game up at 13-13. Another spike by Stewart gave Lake Mary the serve and the Lady Hams look a 14-13 lead on Hobyn Christensen's serve. Lake Mary was Just one point away from winning the match when a missed spike gave Lake Howell a side nut. Lake Howell failed to score though and the Hams had another chance to close out the match. Hut Lake Mary couldn't score cither and the Lady Hawks then tied the game at 14-14 on Johnson's serve. A missed serve gave the Lady Hums a side out and. with Stewan serving. Lake Mary took HertM State fev Tsmisy Vincent Lake M ary's Lisa Slmklns waits for the decent. Lady Rams los heartbreaker to Lake Howell Thursday night. a 15-14 lead on Hodak's dink. Saunders' hit kept the match alive for Lake Howell and the Hawks' senior leader then served three straight points to close out the match. Lake Howell returns to action Saturday In a tournament at Lake Sumter Community Col­ lege In Leesburg. Although the Hams fell short o f victory. Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry was pleased with her team's performance. "It's nice seeing the team Improve so much," Henry said. In ju n io r v a r s it y a c tio n Thursday. Lake H owell Im ­ proved to 4-1 with a 15-6. 15-10 victory over the JV Lady Hams. LYMAN STREAK SNAPPED Lyman's volleyball winning streak was snapped at four Thursday as Orlando Oak P'dge refusal, to die and came back to take a three-game mutch from the Lady Greyhounds. 6-15, 15 8. 15-13. at Lyman High. After rolling over Oak Hldgc In the opening game. Lyman hit a dry spell In the second game. The Lady Greyhounds had an early 3-1 lead before Oak Ridge rallied for 10 straight points and an 11-3 lead. Lyman cut the lead to 11-8 but Oak Ridge regained the serve and closed out the second game with four strulghl points. B> Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Bishop Moore and Lyman will the boys favorites and fifth-ranked Seminole will be the girls favorite In the first Seminole High Cross Country Invitational Saturday morning at the Lakevlew Middle School physical education complex. Eight teams will compete for the boys title while five teams will be In the girl* race. The meet a- -.rtr off with a coaches inerting at 8:30 a.m. followro by the girls junior varsity at 9. the girls varsity at 9:30. the boys varsity at 10:15 and the boys junior varsity at 10:45 The awards certinony will be held at 11:30. While Bishop Moore and Lyman are expected to fight It out for the boys tram title. Seminole's B illy Penlck and Hlshop Moore's Richard McKenna, both juniors, are the individual favorites. "It should be a classic duel." Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "Billy (Penlck) has run super since the season began and he just blew away the competition last week (Patriot Invitational)." The last time Penlck and McKenna competed agulnst each other (the Lyman Greyhound Opener). Penlck came out on top with a time of 15:50 while McKenna finished second at 16:02.2. Tombros Is also looking for the Tribe to keep Improving as a team. "W e have a solldflrst four." he said. “ But our fifth and sixth runners have to continue to improve. How quickly they develop will determine how far the team will go." Seminole's top five Includes Penlck who Is the number 10 ranked runner In the state (4A) and first In Seminole County with a season's best time of 15:37. almost 30 seconds better than the county's second best time. Larry Cosby, a sophomore, has the Tribe's second best time and Is third In the county at 16:17. Cosby has been slowed by a cold recently but he was back at 100 percent Wednesday when he finished third In the Lyman Freshman-Sophomore meet. Kelly Faint has Seminole's third best time and ranks seventh In the county at 16:59. The Tribe's number four runner Kelvin Abney, has a season's best time of 18:28 und number live runner Randy Drury ran a personal best of 18:55 Wednesday In the Freshman-Sophomore meet. With the development of sophomore Mike Mohlcr. Lyman has a solid top five and will be In the running for Saturday's title- Steve Grundorf. fifth In the county at 16:40. leads the way for the G r e y h o u n d s fo llo w e d by M o h ler, C a rl Schmalmaack, Charles Mullins and Tim Jones. Lake Howell und Lake Brantley will also be on hand Saturday for the boys race. The Sliver Hawks, champions of the Frcslunan-Sophomore meet, ure led by Brent Sprlnghart. Jeff VanHusklrk und Anthony Howe. Jose Cuvlno. who came In second at the Freshman-Sophomore meet, leads the way for Lake Brantley. Along with McKcnnu. Bishop Moore has unother top-notch runner In Eddie Kaguso. the Individual winner of the Freshman-Sophomore meet. Another runner to watch for the Hornet* Is Alexis Jenenez. McKenna. Kaguso and Jenencz all finished In the top 20 when Bishop Moore won Cross Country Ted Tombroe .first Invitational Kelly Faint .no. 2 Seminole the Greyhound Opener title. Also competing In the boys meet Saturday are Metro Conference teams Edgewatcr. Boone and Evans. Boone's top runners Include Tom Pugh and Carlos Fuchs. In the girls race. Seminole Is the definite favorite followed by Bishop Moore and Boone. Edgewatcr and Evans will also compete in the girls race. Tombros said he Is looking for his top five to finish In the top 10 to 15. The Tribe's top five Inclu des freshm en Show nda M artin and Dorchelle Webster. Junior Debbie Coleman, soph­ omore Jennifer Roberts and senior Katrina Walker. Glenda Bass, also a senior. Is the number six runner for the Lady Semlnoles. Martin Is the fifth-ranked runner tn Seminole County with a season's best time of 12:09 which she ran In winning the Individual title at the Patriot Invitational. Webster. 10th In the county, ran a personal best of 12:33.8 Wednesday tn finishing fifth In the Freshman-Sophomore meet. Coleman's top time thus far Is 12:59.4 followed byHobcrtaat 13:49.9 and Walker at 14:16. Individually. Martin and Webster are among the favorites along with Bishop Moore's Krista Shreve and Shannon Ogler. Other runners to watch In the girls race Include Susan Nunn and Michelle McMullln of Edgewater and Debbie Turner ofBoone. The top 10 runners In the varsity races will receive medals while the 11-30 runners will get ribbons. The top 20 junior varsity runners will receive rlobons. Parking for the Seminole High Invitational Is on the Driver's Education course ut Seminole High. While Seminole hosts Its first Invltatlonul Saturday, two Seminole County girls teams and one boys team will be competing In the Seabreeze Beach Run at Daytona Beach. Lake Mary. Lake Bruntley'a girls teams and Lake Mary's boys team will be on hand at the beach Saturday afternoon. Lake Howell's top-ranked (4A) girls team Is taking the weekend ofT to heal some Injuries. ■ L io n s '331 Yards G rind Up O sceola SPO R TS IN BRIEF KISSIMMEE - With a steady downpour m aking it almost Impossible to establish a passing game. Oviedo's Junior varsity Lions went to the running attack and rolled up 331 yards on the ground en route to a 22-6 victory o v e r O s c e o la K is s im m e e Thursday night. McEnroe Faces Cash As U.S. Plots Revenge A t Davis Cup PORTLAND. Ore. (UPII - The U.S. Davis Cup team, heuded up by John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, returned today to the site of Its 5-0 semifinal round victory over Australia In 1981. fighting to reclaim the Cup It lost lust year to Argentina. McEnroe and Australian Pat Cash, two top-ranked players known for their tempers us well as their powerful tennis games, received the top druw In Thursday's pairings and will square off tonight In the opening match of the semifinals at Memorial Coliseum. The No. 2 players. Connors and Australia's n Fitzgerald, face rach other In the second singles match, while McEnroe und Peter Fleming will take on Mark Edmondson und Paul McNamee In Saturday's doubles competition. Platek 61 No Match For Martina NEW OH1.EANS (UPI) - Mary Lou Platek found out the hard way her world ranking of 81 umong women tennis pluyers wus no match for the 81-mulch winning streak of lop-runkrd Martina Navratilova. Nuvratllova hud no trouble extending her string to 62 wins In a row Thursduy night at the • 150.000 Virginia Slims tennis tournament, and Platek said the 6-2. 6-0 shellacking left her demoralized. In other second-round matches, thlru seeded Wendy Turnbull beat a determined Yvonne Vermuuk 7-6 (7-3). 0-4; Inurth seeded /lira Garrison waltzed past Anne Mlnter 6-4. 8-0; Jenny Klltch upset Hlh-sceded Kathy Rinaldi 0-6. 6-2. 6-3 to move Into the quarterfinals agulnst Navratilova; and Terrv HolLiduy held oil Kim Shaefer 2-6.8-4.6-4. 3 Unknowns Lead LaJe t Classic AHILENE. Texas (UPI) - The weather forecaster had some good news for Tom Wutson. but nobody else seemed to appreciate It. *Td like to see the wind blow." said this year's leading money winner und the front runner In the PGA player of the year race. If the wind blows across the West Texas plulna Watson figures to have a better chance to win the LaJcl Classic and hi might tired u little help since he started today's second round four shots behind co-leaders Urelt Upper. Ronnie Hluek und Jodie Mudd. Those three ull shot B under 66s Thursday over the 7.166-yard Falrwuy Oaks Country Club course on a day that wus perfect for golf. Allen's Retirement Ends A n Era < PHOENIX (UPI) - George Allen s retirement, according to Arizona Wrangler President Ted Dietrich, marks the “ end of an eru" In professional football. Allen. 62, wno spun 12 years In the National Football League, stepped down Thursday us couch of the U.S. Football League Wranglers and was succeeded by one of Ills assistants. Paul lamliam. HertM State by Temmy Vincent S ta c e y T o T h e R a c e s Oviedo Improved to 2-1 with the win going Into next Thurs­ day's battle at Leesburg. Oviedo got Its first TD out of the passing game before the storm took full efTect. The JV Lions got on the board first as quarterback David Mitchell, who took over for John Morrow (now starting on varsity). hit Jeff Joyce with a 25-yard touchdown pass In the first quarter. Joyce’s conversion kick gave Oviedo u 7-0 lead. Seminole's Stacey Jlunto stretches to get a good start against DeLand Tuesday. The Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood will hold the Bishop Moore Invitational Satur- day. Fourteen schools from Central Florida will be on hand. The prelims begin at 8 a.m. and the finals are at4 p.m. ...Seminole no. 51) and a defensive back (Dana McMillon, no. 5) are both solid players." First-year coach Lrasor agrees with Posey's assessment of his players. "W e Just have average "It was early In the game and players.” he said. "Bat they're playing with a lot the balls weren't that wet yet." of heart.” Leasor has been the catalyst behind turning Oviedo coach John Horn said. four programs Into winners In Kentucky and "David (Mitchell) made the most Georgia. Prior to Malaland he was at Haines City. of the dry ball when he had the chance." "I don't know tf this is a good start for Mainland or not," he said. T 'm not worried about the past. Osceola scored In the second We worried about turning this program around quarter but failed on the con­ now." version and the Lions took a 7-6 The 2-1 Is definitely a good start for the usually lead at halftime. downtrodden Bucs. leasor said he thinks the biggest opponent Friday w ill not be the Neither team scored In the Semlnoles. but the weather. "I'v e coached high third quarter and. after the school and college." said Leasor. " A rainy night sto rm d ie d d o w n . O v ie d o like we're going to have throws everything out. erupted for 15 points tn the High school players have a tough time deviating fourth quarter. With 8:46 left to from what they havr practiced. And they don't play. Willie Gainey scampered usually practice In the rain." 18 yards for a touchdown and Like most opposing coaches. Leasor Is Im­ Tony Belflower ran In the twopressed with Seminole's speed and defense. "W e point conversion for a 15-6 have to contain that speed and adjust to their Oviedo lead. offense." he said. "Defensively, they play the 4-3 us good as any hlgn school team I've seen In three The Lions pul the game on Ice states. They have excellent quickness." with 1:35 remaining when Kirk Rozek broke loose for a 28-yard touchdown. Joyce's kick gave "I don't know about his game." said Nelson. the Lions a 22-6 lead. "Th ey've got some tough kids on that defense. Steve Hofmann led the Oviedo' They'll hit you. Agulnst Lake Brantley. I don't ground gain with 109 yards: know what happened. Lake Brantley Just didn't while Gainey picked up 89 yards make a mistake.1. and Belflower ran for 78 yards. "W e Just want to get through this game. In the past, when my team has a big. emotional win, Jeff Neeley led the defense som'-tlmcs then. la a letdown the next week. with 10 tackles followed by Scott' " I suppose It will |be another hard one. The Bauchlns with nine. Joyce w lth; weather could make a difference, too. I don't eight. Gainey with seven and know tf It will hurt ui too much because we have Belflower with six. Gainey also a pretty big club. But It will hurt the fine had a pair o f Interceptions for, players. They won't trt able to cut." the Lions. — Chris Flster Continued from BA "Mainland Is a scrappy bunch." said Posey who viewed the Apopka Him. "They battled Apopka on pretty even terms, but the big plays hurt them. Apopka scored on three return (punt. klckofTand Interception) plays." Which may mean the Hues will have trouble with Thompson, one of the most dangerous kick returners In the area. The speedy two-way performer broke three for TDs last year and has been close on a couple times this year. Mainland has a threat of its own In quurtcrback Mike Rinaldi (no. 3).“ Thc quarterback Is a dangerous runner." said Posey. " If we don't keep him contained, he will hurt us. He hurt Apopka a couple times by breaking out of the pocket." Posey said Mainland moved the ball well against Apopka behind tailback Wi-ync Manning (no. 31) and the 14-12 fourth-quarter score wasn't a fluke. Apopka eventually won. 30-14. "Apopka didn't overpower them.'* said Posey. De­ fensively. they play at 5-2 and give you a 5-4 look with their coruerbacks They don't havr any superstars, but the noacman (George Whitehead. ...Lake Mary ConMnuad from BA thrce-asslst and one-sack game last week, Hopkins, a Junior, roams from his defensive tackle position. Lake Mary's noseguurd. Darrin Washington, held Ills n-vn against D im lley's Curt Mull while end Todd Nedrow und linebacker Don Meyer also turned In strong efforts. Ray Mansfield. Byron Washington and Brett Malle batted down any aerial exploits by the Patrtots. �PEO PLE Gardening Plants Help To Conserve Energy Your m onthly utility bills should be a constant reminder or the need to conserve energy. Of course, such things as added Insulation and weather stripping as suggested by the power com­ panies can help minimize heat­ ing and cooling costs. And. so can plants! Through careful selection and placement o f land­ scape plants, you can reduce the expense of maintaining a com­ fortable Indoor environm ent year-round. Many landscape plants can serve dual purposes. When ro p e rly p la ced , th ey w ill aullfy your home grounds, nd at the same time serve as ffectlve buffers against heat and ild. This can result In algnlflmt savings on home energy dosls — those which are almost Certain to continue to climb In the years ahead. ’*-^Trees planted on the west side aft your home will shield It from the hoi afternoon sun. To shade a l o n e - s t o r y h o m e , p la n t medium- to large-growing trees about 15 or 20 feet from the fo u n d a tio n . For m axim u m shade, (he tree canopy should ■ extend over the roof. Deciduous trees are good for this purpose. B k u u sc their foliage provides a lrld against summer heat. And. ufler they lose their Iraves ” ;in the fall, there bare branches P jS H o w the sun to warm your hbme In the winter. Evergreen rs — those that retain their foliage almost the year-round for ude — are preferred by some meowners. Espallered plants trained to row flat against w alls or trellises will keep a home cool by absorbing o r ’reflecting (he sun s rays. Trclllsed vines may be u s e d to s h a d e w in d o w s , especially those that face south. - Like trees which lose their leaves as cold weather urrlves. de­ ciduous vines will provide cooltpg shade during the summer, and let In warming sunlight during the winter. Landscape plants can conrrve energy by reducing air Irculalion around your home. >o. For example, a row of vergreens established next to a ’all creates a dead air space, he still air between the wall nd Ihr trees has an Insulating Iflect. In winter, this dead air Ipace reduces the loss of heat from your home. And, In sumpier It helps keep your home ro rn a b s o r b i n g h e a t , kiartlrularly If your home Is K 'on stru eted w ith c o n c re te Iilocks. For this method to work ef­ fectively, the row o f evergreens ■oust be very dense. And. when ■ ull grown, the Inside edge of the Low should be ubout three feel prom the wall. Blocking and directing wind leurrenls la another energyIsuvlng service o f trees and Ishrubs. Evcrgrrens with dense Several husbands will battle with their wives in a live cake decortlng contest during the annual Cake Exhibition Satur­ day at the Greater Sanford C hamber of Com merce. Martha Yancey will take on h e r h u s b a n d . N ed : B e tty Jernlgan Is challrndlng her husband. J im : and P h yllis * ^ A lfr e d B essesen Urban Horttcultrlat 323-2500 Ext. 181 foliage extending to the ground can be used to create a barrier that will reduce the chilling effects of cold winter winds. And, If properly located, usually on the north and west sides of your property, will direct cooling breezes around your home In summrr. Fortunately, there, are many attractive plant materials from which to choose, and a number of ways to use them to achieve worthwhile reductions in energy consumption, while beautifying your home grounds. Actually, a relatively small amount of time and money spent on establishing strategic plantings can pay off In substantial savings on your utili­ ty bills and is truly worth considering. So fur. we have been spured the fury of hurricane winds this seuson. But. then Is still a couple of months left In the 1984 season, und we still may suffer damage. If you haven’t ulready done so. you’d belter get out and Inspect your trees for broken, d u m a g e d or d e a d lim b s . Especially. If you lost some during last winter's freeze und huve not. as yet. cleaned them up. Falling limbs can cause considerable damage to cars, roofs, windows or anything else they may strike. It may be necessary to reduce the siie of overgrown, neglected trees. This will require severe surgery'and the tree will probably look ugly for a few months whether or not a hurricane hits. If you've kept your trees thinned and with u canopy In proportion to the trunk, you'll have only minor pruning to do. Don't lorget your palms, ei­ ther. Fruit clusters and dead leaves can act as missiles If the wind catches them right. These last minute prunings should In­ disposed of properly for safety reasons. If a siorm threatens, tropical plants, tub specimens, hanging baskets and other outside mov­ able plunls should be brought Indoors. Less than hurrlcane forcr winds can strip the leaves from these plants, toppled them over, nr cause breakage of brunches and stems — even destroying them. We ull hope there will lie no hurricane hitting our area this yeur. but It Is better to be prepared for them. Chrck your landscape now and take any preca u tion a ry m easures as needed. Happy gardening! Cake Exhibition I Garden O f The Month PM w ky Tammy VtncnH 'Fast' Sister Should Be Part Of Parents 50th Anniversary DEAR ABBY: My parrots will soon cclebraic their 50th wed­ ding anniversary, and we. their children, arc planning a grand recep tion for them nt our country club. We arc six children, three sons und three daughters. The pro­ blem Is the youngest sister — the beauty of the family. She’s been on the fast track since her teen-age years and has humili­ ated and dlsgiaced us many times, but our parents seem always to forgive her. She was arrested for shoplift­ ing In high school. Utter, she was klckrd out of college for stealing. At 23. she eloped wltlru wealthy young boy of 19. A year later, he caught her In bed with a 16-year-old caddy she dragged home from the country club. She’a on her second marriage now. and this husband doesn’ t htke the big bucks her first 4-8 p.m. for a donation o f 83.00. Children under five are free. Proceeds will benefit the Lions' Sight Program. Tickets are available form any Lions Chib member or at the door. The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks o f the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who is your choice? Maybe it’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The H cn ld PEOPLE editor. 322 2811. ■**'*■+■ • ■ DEAR ELDEST) The purpose of the celebration you're plann­ ing Is to bring Joy to your Sherri Lynn Bussell und Bryun Lynn Dorion were married June 23. at 6 p.m.. at Harry P. Leu Gardens. W inter Purk. The bridegroom's uncle, the Hev. J im m y E lston uf D el.and. performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Keneth Russell, 210 Flamingo Drive, Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Provost. 600 Mimosa Terrace. Sanford. The bride was given In mar­ riage by her parents. Laura Lambert attended the bride us maid of honor. Brad Dorion served Ills brother us best man. Usher was Dennis Lambert. The bride’ s niece. Angela Davis, was the (lower girl, and her cousin. Michael Campbell. I »•* ** ** parents, so don't mar It by excluding your sister. Listen to your minister. Wise man. he. facing up to his res|>onslhl1ltlcs. Your George must Ik- quite a man. Cherish him. DEAR ABBY: I urn 28 and Geor ’c |noi his real name) is 34. We are very much In love and plan to marry soon. This Is my second marriage and George's first. The problem: George con­ tributes to the supi>ort of his two Illegitimate sons. He Ix-cumr a father ul 18. and then again ut 20 (two different women). 1 have never met George’s sons Each lives will) his mother In a distant state. George plans to provide for his sons’ collegr educations, which may mean some sacrifices on his part — und mine. I understand this, und I'm not grumbling ubout It. My pro­ blem? My parents ha /en’t been told about George’s sons. George says he thinks my parents should be told now. but I've asked him not to tell them yet. My parents nre small town con­ servative people, und I'm ufrald they would 1m- turned ofT on George If they knrw he hud two Illegitimate sons. Help me gel my heud straight, please. CHICKEN DEAR ABBYt I need an an­ swer as soon as possible. I am to Ik- married In three weeks, and Just lately I have bern wondering If my fiance bus ever been murrled before. He claims hr hasn’t. but Is there some way I cun check this mil lo Ik- abso­ lutely sure? wusthe ring bearer. The reception was held ut the Casselberry Woman's Club. Following u wedding trip to the Florida Keys, the newlyweds DEAR CHICKEN: I agree with are muktng their home in De­ George. Tell your parents now. nary. The bride is employed us Even small-town conservative receptionist by Scott Adams |M-oplr should respect a man for Inc., and the bridegroom Is manager opf Fishy Business M A N U E L S L IT T L E M E X IC O ^ M tw Who's Cooking? mm- husband had. so she’s u hooker. Everybody In town knows ibis but our parents. IX) we have to Include her at the 50th? I’m ufruld she’ll hustlc men at the party. I spoke to our minister alxnit this and he said. " T stands In the middle of pride.” but then he doesn’ t have a hooker for a sister. Please udvlse us. THE ELDEST Miss Russell Bride O f Bryan L. Dorion % y u iM * IA T U B B A T I t TA C O D A T 1M1 COUNTRY CUM NO. SANTORO, FLA. 322-4438 FINE ITALIAN CUISINE A Lions' Spaghetti Dinner The Sanford Lions Club U holding the annual Sgaphettl Dinner and Bingo Saturday. Sept. 29. at the Sanford ClVc Center S e r v i n g t i me f or the all-you-can-eat-spaghettl Is from Dear Abby K e DnUf R u U T K ix ltA * Grlndlc is pitted against her husband State Rep. Art Grlndle. The show begins at 2 p.m.. Door prizes will be awurded during the day und there will be a snack bar and a craft table. The nnual event Is sponsored by the Cake Arts Society and profits will benefit the Meals on Wheels Program. The Garden Club o( Sanford Inc. presented the Garden Of The Month award for September to M r. and Mrs. Ed Colbert, 205 Forrest Drive. M e m b e rs of the c l u b ' s Jacaranda Circle selected the yard for its overall neat ness and balance as well as tor the well-placed (lowering plants. The Colberts do all the work In keeping their yard. ITALIAN ^ RESTAURANT t & •am MOS tNUtS F K N C H AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 8 2 2 -7 1 8 1 SUS (10 PAPA CARLO, WOULD LIKE TO INVITI YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO ENJOY ORIGINAL ITALIAN DISHES A PIZZA PUAM CAU M A8VAMI. FOR YOU* KRSMAl f W U K tXTMU OR PIZZAS I DINNER SPECIALS CALZONE FOR TWO LASAGNA EGGPLANT PARMIGIAN LOAOCD WITH RICOTTA, M02t M f it * CNUSI, PCPPUOM SAUSAGE, AND MUSHROOMS WITH SAUCE ON TNK SW L | 2 0 % OPF W AW COTT! : sT os S sooo rdl m WHOU.TAEttY ^ | We are both In our late 40*. Does the government keep u record of ull marriages, in the Unltrd Stales? If my fiance was married In California, would there be u record of his murriuge In Michigan? I have heard of some men being married to more than one woman at a time. How cun a w om an protect herself from this? LULU (NOT MT REAL NAME) DEAR LULU) Marriages are listed In the county records, bul there Is not central government agency that keeps truck of all marriages In thr United Slutes. Evidently you huve rruson la distrust this man. Please permit me to offer you u little un­ solicited advice: Do nnl marry him until or unless all doubts alxnit hUn ure resolved. It’s fur eusler to dissolve an engagement I ban a marriage. And much cheaper. �V IO A — Evening Herald, Sanford Y F rid a y , Sept. 21, IH 4 Aplastic Anemia Makes Body Prey To Infections by Chic Young by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER l & ( >0 j % J*- (\ / c WSSRB4 M by Bob Montana ARCHIE BO Y. VE R O N IC A t C A N 'T W A IT T O try youa cooKist; COO*l CL A t by H owla Schnaidar EEK A MEEK w n ..c o y x > s £ / i WEAR5U?. PECSFtCnV lC A w is e F ^ R N STM YH A W R * tV W rO Jt' — ^ DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 win diagnos'd as having aplastic anemia 16 months ago. My hematologist has had me take prednisone and Anadrol, Most of the time, my platelets hover between 20.000 and 40.000. Last summer they were down to 13.000. Do you have any advice about my problem? DEAR READER - Your low platelets, low red blood-cell count reflected In your low hemoglobin and your low white blood-eell count arc certainly consistent with aplastic anemia. All of these vital blood cells are manufactured In your bone marrow. Sometimes the bone marrow quits producing these. Often the cause for this is unknown. In other Instances It Is caused by some chemical, such as a benzene d erivative or household solvent, dye. paint or Insecticide. A variety o f medi­ cines may cause It, too. includ­ ing those you can buy yourself without a prescription. The med­ icin es you have taken are commonly used to try to get the bone marrow back In production again. You will understand the pro­ blem better after reading The Health Letter. Special Report 13, Why Anemias Occur. Because o f your low while blood-eell count, you are sus­ ceptible to Infections. Your body Is not rqulppcd to fight them ulf. Remember that colds and respi­ ratory Infections are contagious diseases; and avoid people and situations that may Increase your exposure. And at the first sign o f a cold, seek help from your doctor. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a male. 18. and I have noticeable bugs under my eyes. How can t get rid of these dark lines or prevent them from getting any worse than they arc now? Some­ times I only get five to six hours of sleep due lo my work sched­ ule. Could this be (he problem? DEAR READER - If you mean dark circles under your eyes, they are probably due to pig­ ment In your skin, although absence of normal fat pads In that area may also allow dark D r. Lamb v Ins to give you this appear­ ance. In either case. It Is unim­ portant from a health point of view and Is of Interest cosmet-, Ically only. There is little you can do about It except lo use cosmetics. If you mean large fat pads under the eyes — which Is what most people mean by bags under the eyes — you can't do much ACROSS S t-n rf y o u r q u e s tio n s to D r L a m b . I ’.O Ik ts I S 3 1 •R otf/oC/r> S l.llf n n ,\V ii Y ork S 1 / O O IM Antwer to Previout Purile 7 Nona night 6 Barral {abbr | 9 Graak philoiophar 10 Cord-and-ttona waapon 1 Poverty-wtr igtncy |»bbr) 4 Scindintviln god 1 B m b i lli t Ruth 11 Italian family 16 Protruuont 12Gam ceti 20 Graak daily 13 Good (L»t) 14 Brothan (abbr) 23 Army Tramport Sarvica (abbr) 15 Pappiatt 24 Franch rlvar 17 Livaly tong 26 Baatt of burdan IB It (Sp) 27 Poka around IB Summtr (Ft ) 28 Bitabail avanti 21 So (Scot j 29 Act of tpaach 22 f*J4 crawtar 30 Leading 25 Catail g r i n 31 Precipitation 27 Rum out 32 Watta 30 Arringa allowance 33 Not it homa 35 Lily palm 34 Son of Adim 38 Ear (comb 38 Hollywood form) luminiry 40 Sgl 37 Actor Krugtr 43 Famala taint 3B Nothing (Fr.) 41 Tryipe — about them, either, except to have them removed surgically, and I doubt that you are ready for that yet. □DDE 1 U N T noon □HOE DDDD nnnnn d e e □ O D D □cn DO d e d C E D E D d e e d e d □ E D O O D D B E D E □DDE DDECED DDE □DEED EDGE □ED D EE D EED D □EE DDDD EED D □EE DEED DEED BEE DOPE DOPE 54 Trigonometric (unction 55 Genul of maplei 57 Chrntian lymbol 59 Made of (luff | 60 Fithar 47 Tai 48 Coin of ancient (abbr) 48 American 42 Slatping Indian ucknaii fly 44 Strati 48 S tig n iti 47 F n g rin c i 48 M tdlcil suffix SO Tokyo! formar nim t 52 Formar waathar buraau 56 Romanian currancy 58 Plagua 61 Cry of pain 62 Actrait Turnar 63 Individual 64 li iituattd 65 Squatted out 66 Natghbor of Franca (abbr) Greece 49 H tw iiitn nlind 51 Croti out S3 City problem DOW N Eiuda N Jtobefcie Tobacco kiln Saih Famala daar 111ultra Iran placad within anothar ■ m i a. h i * iik WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Y E « . ' H Efe y o c u r t I W A M T T » P IC K H IM U P A M P ----- K onY JU S T ' io u A fiR G M A U -? by W am ar Brothara BUGS BUNNY r B S S T CHIMNEY 9*E £P IN L O N D O N . 1iF*l fA ' '* 1■ , ||14 "i | By James Jacoby Imaginative falsecardtng by declarer Is well worth reporting. irtlcularly when It works. Ed anfLId was the architect o f this deception at the recent summer North American Championships held In Washington. D.C. G Playing four hearts, he re­ ceived the 10 o f diam onds opening lead. East won the king and declarer played the Jack. (If East continued with a second high diamond, a spade loser would he easily avoided.) East, however, shifted to a low spade. Manfleld won the ace, played two rounds of hearts, ending In dummy, and played a second diamond. When East won the ace. declarer played the queen. A second spade wak played, wort by \Vest with the Jack. That hapless defender, convinced that diamonds were futile, played u third spade. Declarer trumped In dummy, happily shedding the club 10. and now had 10 tricks. It would have been better defense for East to play the spade queen after he had won the second diamond. Now he could safely play a club. But this defensive shortcom ing takes nothing away from the in ­ genious trap set for the opposi­ tion. Manfleld created enough uncertainty In the defenders' thinking to get them to present him with his contract, and he did It In a way most of us would overlook. • N O R TH ♦ 107 MMt ♦ K Jio a s ♦ •4 ♦ J 7 52 WEST EAST ♦ KJ8 I ♦ Q 9 43 I ¥4 9 A K I YTS ♦ 101512 ♦Q4 ♦ B ill SOUTH ♦ AS TA Q II1 ♦QJ 7 ♦ A K 10 Vulnerable: Both D ealer South W rit Narlh E xit Pus Put J* 4¥ Put Put South 2 NT IT Put P«j Opening lead: #10 HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill Bring... by Bob ThavM FRANK AND ERNEST HOME COMPUTERS With You/I ATTENTION JPAN, $ift, I Po n t THINK you NffP A COWPoTEp WITH TH U KE N \opY. TwAWfri q .tf by Jim Davis QARPIELD YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 Try to put your originality to profitable uses thta coming year. Projects or ventures that you conceive will have good chances for success. LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. 23! Un­ less you are compassionate toward others today, you will have small reason to expect them lo rush to your aid when you need their help. Major changes are In store for Libras In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mail 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Not. 22) Do not place too high a price tag upon having a good time today. Just because certain activities are expensive. It doesn't mean f t■ C IW W M N M TUMBLEWEEDS Y A W N M lV G fftA S B AHPUNPf they'll be fun. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your personal ambitions aren't likely lo be furthered today if you go about things wllh an indifferent attitude. Objects must be clearly defined. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A positive attitude ts a must today or else you might waste a lot of precious time worrying about things that may never happen. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) A questioning mind Is a valuable asset, but today you might let your curiosity get the better of you and probe Into matters others wish to keep secret. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20| Instead of relying upon your own Judgment today, you might make the mistake of seeking advice from persons who aren't as wise as you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you have Important instructions to comply with concerning your work today, it’s best you write them down, rather than trusting vour memory. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your sales resistance may lxlower than usual today. Don't In a persuasive merchant sell you things you don't want or need. GEM INI (May 21-June 20| Persons with whom you are rather chummy could make som e com m ents today that might displease you. Bite your longue before responding In anger. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Although you'll be eager to gain the respect of others today., there's still a chance you may make some remarks that will arouse their disdain. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to be on guard today so you wlD not be careless with your money or your prized possessions. Treat both wllh prudent respect. V I * ° ° (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Make a sincere effort lo follow through on promises you have made to your mate or family members today. They will be disappointed If you don't com­ ply. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan WHVVtXJ U 3 0 M W 6 F D R 6 W e £ . T E A T .U Y C 0 U ^ . . . W H Y B L 5 f ----------------------------------------- V W W I W G W U M H U V T W l SAimotf A LA BEANAiSE? ttt A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY PLACE THIS? by Leonard Slsrr IF THAT'S WHAT TH' IAEHU SAYS THAT'S WHAT WE'VE Q0T/_ -A H ' I T U W E U -IV E BEEN THOUGH BE GAtAT, tw i -m sTia tOU'LL m s fw ONE ORDER CSALWO h 'sutooose'? HA HA* HOPE THAT p/topnenc.' ** . «-*4j**^ If- I �CALENDAR FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 Wcklva AA |no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. 8ATURDAY, SEPT. 29 Junior Fishing Tournament sponsored byOrlando Jaycees. Lake Eola. Orlando. 8:30 a m. to 10:30 a.m., for children 12 and under. For Information call Peg Aldrich at B96-0474. Parents may h ive children llngerprlnlcd from 8 a.m. to noon at the bandshell area at no charge. Sanford Optimist Installation banquet. Mayfair Country Club. Social hour 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner. Sanford Llgns Club spaghetti dinner and Dingo. 4-8 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Day Streets. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 . Ice Cream Social sponsored by Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation. 1-4 p.m.. Bradlee-Mclntyrc House. Warren Avenue (off County Road 427) Longwood. Leukemia Super Swim. 1-5 p.m.. area Days Inn pools. For Information call 898-0733. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Dig Uook AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. MONDAY, OCT. I Good News Mission President's Council, noon. Western Sizzlln Steakhousc. Sanford. Free diabetes test. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., dally through October. Centra Care Medical Ccnlers. 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. Dowling league for mcn.'aily handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Avc. 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, Slate Road 434 near hospital. To register call 8 3 1-3000. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos 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 Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casaelbcrry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First SI. * Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Kennedy: Civil Rights More Important Than Shutting Down The Government WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass,, says he will press for passage of a major civil rights measure even though It Is blocking a crucial money bill needed to keep federal agencies operating next week. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee said the Senate will remain In session today and. If necessary Saturday, to deal with the civil rights issue and enact the spending measure In time to fund the agencies. "The Issue is discrimination.1' Kennedy said Thursday night. “ It's not a question of whether the agencies will continue. This Is more Impor­ tant than a day or two of pay for federal agencies.'' Blocking passage of the money bill is a Kennedy amendment that ’ would overturn a recent Supreme Court decision narrowing a ban on sex discrimination by schools and colleges that receive federal funds. Without enactment of the mulllbllllon-dollar money bill, the aufhorlty o f most federal departments and agencies to spend money will expire Monday — the beginning of fiscal year 1985. Kennedy's proposal would overturn a Feb. 28 Supreme Court ruling that Title Nine — a federal law that mandates equal treatment and facilities for men and women at high schools and colleges receiving federal funds — docs not apply to all programs at an Institution but only to the U. Kolb. Jr. 4 Wt Phylanna la Priscilla Arm Hacktor. Bag. I car. part at Bib B. O R Mitchell Surwy at Levy Grant. 14*1100 Aatec. Fin SVC. la M. Donald Klior 4 Wt Karen. Lot 14 BUI A. Sanlando Spring* T r 14 M U M H iroka Waki ip william Lai i Boar Lai* 1 Hills, SMO Paul 4 Mary Totlntky to William M. Will ton III 4 Wl Elalna. S W at N II*' ot Lai I Slav la Farms 1100 Arthur R. Botnar* la Jamat H. Graana 4 Wl Virginia A , Lot IS. Country Acra*. SIS.000 Arthur R Bothtrt to Jamat H. Graana 4 Wl Virginia A . Lot 14 Country Acra*. 1J 1.000 Ml IIon W. Olan. jr. 4 Arthur E. Wa»l. AW* N. Boavart, Jr. 4 Wl Undo W. Lot V Markhamplaca, 122.000 Will la Tillman 4 Wl Ann* L. •o Albor! D Hampton. Lol IM Book*rtown. SIPO Aubry L. Taylor 4 Wt Marta B.O. to Harvay V. Taylor. Un. *01, Bldg *04 AMamonto VIII 11.541.000 Richard 0 Ormantfy to Mariana 0. Ormandy. Lai 14 Blk I, Shadow Hill. 1100 Mariana Ormandy to Jaroma M Flthkln 4 Wl Alice. Lai 14 Blk I, Shadow Hill. tOAOOB Trlnar Dav Inc. to Barnl S. Sundborg 4 Wl Norma. Lai 7 Goldin Grey*. 1*1.000 Elmar N Lincoln 4 Wl Lavanla to Victor L. Marchata 4 Wt Nancy E . Un. IT4A Spr logwood Village Cand . 1*1,000 John J. Glynn 4 Dorothy Glynn to Arnold Adgar 4 Wt Carolina t . Lot U 4 E 10 I T at Lot J1. Blk 17. Sanlando tha Suburb Baaut. Palm Spg Sac.. 111.000 Carlton W. Eaum 4 Wt Thalma to John W. Taylor 4 Wl BattyL..SW T atN *M olLnlor tr n McNair* Orange Villa. Alexandria Schettor 4 Nlckelal G Taretaviltch to Anna TaraaavIHch. Loll *. 14 4 II, Sunny Stopa.SWg C.T. Swapgirtr 4 Wl Ruth J toC.T Eweggerty 4 Wl Ruth J . N UR at ■ MS' at WV> at Lot U II Jaaaph*. •ISO Equl labia Hltoc Mgm Carp, to Barbara J. Michalak 4 Secrtdra L. Danmark. Lai If. 41k O. He** II Cava S'D. t it Aloe Barilo Maa Babartt la M 0 Lang 4 Wt Cana B.. Bag. SE ca at WV» at BHat N ila at NEta at lac. to ll » run W Ml' N I t r ttC .IIM M 0. Lang la Oat Id Robert* 4 Wt Charton*. Bag. SB o r . at W>* at E H at NEW at NEW el Sec. 1411 J4 e lc..ltM Thoma* J. McEvoy 4 Wt Malania la Thoma* j . McEvey. Lai 1* Branllty Palnl, list John F Krumr Ina 4 Wl Narda to David W. Malian 4 Wl Manha L . Lat 14 Blk B. CematolUn 1.IU.K0 Lawrsnct Reynard 4 Wilma to Wilma I. Reynard. Lai Ve Wakiua Hurd Cub. Fan Hunt Sac. LIM B Exxm Carp, la WllUam A. Hor* 4 Wt Laura L . Lai 4 WaodkrtQgi el Mia Spring* Un li.in u M C T . l aligarty la C.T. Snaggerty 4 Wt Rum. Bag I J*' E at SW car at Lai *4 SI. Jaaaph.IIM In June, the House voted 375 to 32 to overturn the Suprrme Court decision but the Senate has failed to act so far; Kennedy offered his amendment to the crucial money bill despite Senale rules that specifically prohibit attaching legislation to appropriation bills. On a test vote, the Senate decided 51 to 48 lo allow Kennedy to try to attach his proposal to the spending bill. "The issue Is whether American taxpayers' money Is going lo be used for discriminatory practices." Kennedy argued. Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Ulah. leader or thr opposition, countered that a grocer could be subject to affirmative action simply by accepting federal aid In the form of food stamps. "This provides for a vast expansion of federal authority over state and local government and the private business sector than has ever been allowed before." Hatch said. Sports Editor Pleads In Accident Case Larry Alan "S a m ” Cook. Evening Herald sports editor, pleaded no contest to leaving the scene of an acci­ dent with Injuries in a Thursday* court ap­ pearance before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. In Sanford. Cook. 33. of Sheoah B o u le v a r d . W in te r Springs, will be sen­ tenced Dec. 5 on the th ird -d e g re e fe lo n y which entries a max­ imum sentence of 5 years In prison and a 85.000 fine. However, according to new state guidelines, he could be sentenced to one year in prison, placed un probation or fined, or a com b in ation o f the three, according to the Judge's discretion. Th e state did not p r o s e c u t e a DUI charge. According to court records. Cook was ar­ rested June 16 at 9:45 p.m. shortly after Tom Varner. 31, o f 155 Fairway Drive. San­ ford. was struck by u car while riding his bicycle along U. S. H ig h w a y 17-92 at D u t t o n R o a d in REALTY TRANSFERS Community Hu m C* to Mohamad R Malham k Loult H Lautarl* a Wt Gar lay J . Lot M. Bid D. Oakernl.llSt Mohamad Malham 4 Loult Lautarla 4 Gay toy to Mohamad R Malham 4 Wt tuba 4 Loult H Lautarl* 4 Wt Gorier- Lo* >*Ilk D. Oak crail. S44J00 Community Horn*, Co to Stephan W. Carter. Lai It. Blk E, Oakcratt. US.M) T.G. Jena* Ca to Community Home* Co . Lot II, Daar Run Un a A. HOD Arihla B. Smith Jr. 4 Wt Laurla to Ruth Smith Bara. N IW at W i f at Eta of Nto af NEta af SE ta ef Sac. I 7G74 SIM Eatt Samlnol# Ca. lo Jamat H Graana 4 Virginia A , Commanta at SE car. at SEW at NE W at Sac.» >1 XS. ate . I WO Scatl A Evan* 4 Wt Mariana la Herbert R. Edward* 4 Karan L Sllnogat. Lot 14 Hidden Lake. Ph II. Un I.SUSW Pulta Hama Carp, la Enrique Rsdrlpuai Paatar 4 Wt Patricia, Lot Ira Stwdewbey Un. Two. Ph n.sn.soa Gdvamars Paint. Lid. la Ursula Sarafln. Lot tf Govar nortPoln1.Ph.1l.SW.a0B Vardto B Wayman la Richard A Blvant. N IJD* at S tST at E IIS' of W tar Ovt Lat 4 Sac. » it it.i7.oog Edward A. Wtbtr 4 Wt Or phlnt lo Cardan W. Boy Iat 4 Wt Margaret M . Lot 11 Blk 0. Starling Part Un. Two, 440.400 Banchmark Entr„ Inc. la Thomas W. Fahnal 4 Wl Sandra L., I ot J. Craafc'i Band. IUMOO Cara, at Lk Mary la R. Kallam. Lot N Graammaod Laktv Un. 4177.100 Janlca A. VIM la Janka A. VIH 4 Wanda L. Blvant. Lot*. Blk 4 Shadow HUS. SMS Ralph Kallay. Tr. la Lloyd Hama*. Inc. Lot I. Tuacawtlla Rldg*.lM.m Ralph E. Kallay. Tr. la Lloyd Homa*. Inc.. Lai 14 Tutcawllla Rldga. S IA M Lloyd R. Wllkay la Mary J Wiikay. Un. n i Tha Highland* Pal la Homo*. SMS Thoma* A. Partor 4 Wl Banda It Nall O. Pyna 4 Wl Judy Sua. Lai TV Spring Oak*. Un 4174000 T 4 I Prop. Inv. Ip Aaron Parai. Jr. 4 Wl Vivian. Lot 14 QscoataACTOs.nS.0W Winttr Spg* Torr. to ChrlWon Hamas Inc. Lot* l 4 I Pin* apod Tarr. Martin Mlndlch 4 Mai L~ Ptr.. Mad Prat. Lid la Donald J Salat. Cammanca E car at Sac. II jaMatC-.StAOM Sobol Paint Prop Ip W J. William* B ld n . Inc.. Lot 74 uabai Rtdga at Sabal Paint. particular program receiving aid. Title Nlqe was widely praised during the Summer Olympics for boosting the careers of female athletes by mandating financial assistance and better facilities for them. Civil rights lawyers warned the court's ruling could affect similar laws prohibiting racial bias and discrimination against the handicapped. Richard M Brllhart 4 Wl Jacklyn to Thoma* E McOinie, 4 Wl Margaret, Bag NE car o< Let 1*. Wildwood. PUO. 4 * 1.000 Ed*ard M. Flat* 4 Wl Barbara to Polar F. Fadl 4 Wl Ann A . Lol IM. Winter Spring* Un 1.11*7,000 Governor* Point. Lid. to Natalia D Henry, Lai **. Gov arner* Palnl, Pn. X Sac 1, 144.000 Wekiva Prop to John Pluoia 4 Wt Terata. Un. I. Wekiva Villa* on the Groan. 171.000 FRC. Inc. to Andrew G. Kruck 4 Wt Connie A. Lai II. Hunters Gian. UlkOO Jamat O Mosley Sr. 4 Wl Marilyn to Jean L. Syha*. Lai IS the Colonnade*. > d Sac . l i t .100 RCA to Leon W Stolnmeyer. Sr 4 Wl Mary E . Lol *1. Hidden Lk Villa*. Ph III. 111.MO Community Hama* Ca to Kenneth R McGultaa 4 Wl Nancy J . Lot 11. Blk E. Oakcratt. 14*400 E Inhall Contlr Ca to Gregory R Smith 4 Wl Ann. Lot 14 Carolyn E lls. 1 * 1.*00 CMEI. Inc to Environmental Home* Btdrt, Inc Let 17, Blk i. Hanover Wood*. 1W.000 Envlr. Ham* Bldrt. to Arthur H. Scavold. Jr. 4 Wt Cynthia. Lai 17. Blk 1. Hanover Wood*, tin. ioo Groan Protect*. Inc to Hor I I an in v , Lid Lol 171 South. In Sta at SEta at SWM Sac li lt 7t.lU0.00t David R Dtbeil 4 Wl Gloria to Leonard W Sounder* 4 Wl Antoinette. Lol I. Blk M. the Woodland*. Sac. 1.171 000 Tha Rylend Group Inc to 5 lavan C Young 4 Wl Mallnda M . Lai SI. Daar Run. Un *A. sti. m Willard S Wllien. to John D Mac Phi* 4 Wt Gall E . Lol 11. Blk It, Winter Wood* Un 4 174.010 A B M Prop, Inc to Marvin C Albritton 4 Jo* McGehay 4 David A Brabham. Lol U Blk B. Wail Altamonto HI*.. Sac One. I too Suncrell Plr. Ill to Malabo M Bertram. T rutto* Lol 0 . William(on Haight*. 1M.MS Winter Spg* Dav la B O Adklnt Contlr. Lai 17 Tutcawllla. Un 1IA. 1U 000 William s. Had* 4 Wt Sherrill la Roland Toureeu 4 Wl C IM M . N‘j at La* 01. 4 E TR at N'y at 07. Blk 1. Watt WUdmtre. ITIOOp Robert Reich*, Inc to Cart Hill. Let II. Swaatwator Oak*. Sac l*. 1)44.400 Jamat Chandler. Ill, Rtpr att Edwin Bay la Jr to Sientoy Fredkin 4 Sober I Fradkin. 1104000 Wingfield Dav. to Hacker Home* Inc, Lai *1 Wingfield Rater v* Ph II. 144000 RCA la Hy Goodman 4 Wl Billie. Lot H i. Hidden Lk Villa*. Ph III.141.M0 Kovlfi J Spoil*i to It,chard Wood 4 Wl Katherine |„ pari at NE Mot Sac U a k ■Sac U M U . U 1.000 Canvl berry. A c c o r d i n g to a Casselberry police re­ port, Varner was found on Ihc shoulder of the road with multiple cuts and bleeding. Varner was taken lo South Semlncle Community Hospital In Longwood and then transferred to F l o r i d a H o s p it a l* Altam onte. Hospital o ffic ia ls said today Varner has since been released. An officer heading to the scene of the acci­ dent nolle—' a vehicle behind C*.-. '-Ibcrry 1’lazu with a flal tire and a h ole In the windshield. It fit the legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M I SS IO N E R S O F SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room IM at tha County Service* Building. Santorn. Florida, an October *, It** at 7.0* P M . er a* toon thereafter at-pottibla. to con tldor a SPECIFIC LAND USE AM ENDMENT to tho Seminole County Camprohentiva Plan and REZONINO at th property AN OR ORDINANCE AMEND INO ORDINANCE 11 » WHICH AM ENDS TH E O E T A IL E O LAND USE E L E M E N T OP T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESI OENTIAL TO PLANNED UNIT DEVEL OPMENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE ZONING FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO PLANNED UNIT DEVEL OPMENT (PUD), th* tallowing described properly Beginning el the Intortectlen ol th* Southerly right ot way IIn* ol Slat* Road No *14 with tha Eattorly lino at Lat M. Block "D ". D R Mile hall* Survey ol the Levy Grant on Lata Jeuup. a* recorded In Plat Book 1, Page f. ol tho Public Record* at Semlnol* County. Florida, told point alio being th* Northwatl corner at the Colonnade* Flrtl Section, at recorded In Plot Book 11. Pag** It and M. at the Public Record* al Seminal* County. Florida, thane* run S O i ' i l T f along the Eatt llna ol told Lot M a dJtlenct ai 11114* feel to the Seutheeit corner ol told Lai M. thence run S t r i r n W along Ih* South llna ol tald Let M a dlilance at IS) 40 leal lo lhe Saulhaail corner al Lai I, Irandele. at racavdad m Plal Beak 4 Pago *1 at lha Public Record* at Semlnol* Caunty. Florid*, thane* run N 00*0*'ir'W along tha Eatt llna at told Lot I a dlitanc* T M .H toot la tha North***! corner at told Lat 1i thane* run S. * ril4 7 "w along lha Norm llna al told Lat 1 a dlttance el MOM tool! thane* N. OS-Ol d E I M 00 toal; thane* run S M*4ltR-W Ft M toal: thane* N 0S*pr*R’E. M t ( toatj mane* s in u r e ns*ot**i. thane* N M*PCM'E I U X hat to ns* aloramanllonad Southerly right ot way llna ot Stale Read No 414: thane* run S. I P R E . along *4Id right at way llna 1111.71 leal to Ih* palnl at beginning Containing mtrain S* IS acre* mar* *r las* lFurther deterIbad at tocatod an m* i*um tide at SR *14 M l al Hwy 11 *1 HOIST, n ) APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M ITTE D B T CHARLES CURRY Additional Information may be obtained by contacting lha I maud IIWnMUfTTigill AJIjarvmrxmrVimenI U mimmp 01 JkB LMhi m i i m . E*i 4 * 1 Portent unable to aHand th* hearing who with to comment tubmit wrlfton tlatonwntt la lha Land Management Olvltlon prior to me Khadulad public hearing Parian* appearing al lha hawing* may tubmit writ­ ten tlalamanl* or be heard oraltv Parian* era advlted that, il •hay deeId* to appeal any da ci tier mad* al thae* mealing*, they anil naad a record at lha proceeding*, and, far tuch purpete. they may naad la onture Ihal a verbatim record at record Include* Ih* tottlmmy and tvldanc* upon which Its* appeal It to babptad Saar a at Caunty Cammlu tonar* Samlnale Caunty. Florida Br: SandraGlww,Chairman Attott Arthur H Backwlth, Jr. Publlih September H. It** O EX* description of a car rcporlcdly Involved In Ihc accident and the officer arrested Cook. C ook, a cco rd in g to police, told the ofllcer he had Just hit some­ one on a bicycle, Judge Davis ordered u p r e -s e n te n c e in ­ vestigation and Cook was released on bond pending (he Dec. 5 sentencing. Legal Notice C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF . U d L "' N IARINO TO CONSIDIR ADOPTION OF FROPOSIDORDINANCI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih* C ity el Longwood. Florid*, that lha City Cam mluicn will hold a public hear log lo consider enactment ol Ordinance No U f. emitted AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LON O W O OO . F LO R ID A . AU TH O R IZIN G TH E CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW COMMUNITY BUILOING AND E S TA B L IS H IN G A S P E C I A L L E V Y OP AO V A L O R E M T A X I S OP .* MILLS PRR YBAR TO PUND T h y c o m m u n ity b u ild IN O l P R O V ID IN G FOR C O NFLICT4 SEVERABILITY AND E F F EC TIVE DATB. Saw Ordinance wa* placed an flr*1 reading an taplambar It, 1*04 and lha City Commit*ton will con*ld*r tarn* tor (Inal patiaga and adoption otter tha public hearing, which will be held In lha Clly Hall. US Wa*l W arren A v e . . Longwood. Florida, on Monday, th* tth day ot October. A D . IM4 at 7:M p m , er at lean tharaattor a* possible At Ih* moating Inter attad par Hat may appear and be heard with retpect to the pro poted Ordinance Thlt hearing may be continued Iron* lima to lima until final action It token by lha City Cammittlon A copy at lha prnpotad Ordl nance I* potted al lha Clly Hall. Longwood. Florida, and coplet are an Ilia with lha Clark at the City and tame may be Intpected by th* public A taped record of thlt mealing I* made by tha City tar It* cor vanlance Thl* record may net commute an adequate re­ cord lor pvrpota* el appeal 'rom a dec>»ton mad* by Ih* Cam mltilan with retpect I* Ih* torageing matter Any parton wlihlng to anture that an ad* quota record al Ih* proceeding* It maintained lor appollal* purpoMt I* advitad I* make lha necessary arrangement* al hit arharownaapanM Data thl* l*th day ef Sap •ember. A 0 IW* CITY OF LONOWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clerk Publish September M. IM* d b x mo NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR■NO Th* SEM INOLE C O U NTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing to comldar a raquatl to waive Ih* twoyaar walling parted to In cr**M th* Intimity at land ut* In connection with annoealion by Ih* Clly af Longwood. Tha property It deteribada* . Lett I. ), II. IIa t Entfmlngar Farm* Addition ft. Flat Book 4 Fag* B. Public Record* *1 Seminal* County. Florid*, tot* right at way tar Hwy ll-ft. (Further deter toad a* M acre* tocatod watt *1 Hwy 17 t l and north al Florida Avenue.) iD IIT.IJ APPLICATION HAS B B I N S U B M IT TE O BY R IC K ENGLISH AN0 ASSOCIATES. Th* hearing will b* held In Ream IM *1 th* Caunty Service* Building. Senior*. Florid*, an October 11. IM* al 7:M p m.. *r a* aeon lharaatlar a* pMHbto. Wrilton comment* may b* Iliad with lha Land Management Divinan and IhaM appadrlng will ba hoard. Per tort art advlted that. II they dacIda to appall any J* cuton mad* *1 thl* maatlng. •hay will naad a record at tho proceedings, and. tar tuch purpaM. they may naad t* anture that a verbatim record af tha proceeding* I* mad*, which record include* lha totflmony and evidence upon which th* appeal I* to b* bated, par Section M* *14 Florida Statute* Th*** attending Ih* maatlng Ih* wool and. an San Cartas Rduriw 1 al im iig Bmi a* Clkdltv vnnwirp fw wmrnapnpi are Samlnei* Cou>; y, Ptoride By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Altotl Arthur H. Backwlth, Jr Publlth September 1* Its* OEX legal Notice" OR DINANCf 8 0 . U 1 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O . FLO R ID A. AN NEX ING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. ANO MORE PARTICULARLY OE SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS THE SOUTH IM FEET OF THE NORTH 10 CHAINS OF THE WEST 10*4 FEET OF LOT II E AST OF S T A T E ROAD. BLOCK O. O R MITCHELLS S U R V E Y OF THE L E V Y GRANT. PLAT BOOK I. PAGE S. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE CO U NTY. FLORIDA. LYING EAST OF HIGHWAY 11 47. REDEFIN IN G T H E C O R P O R A T E LIMIT.* CF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, TO INCLUDE SAID LANO WITHIN MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE C I T Y ! A U T H O R IZ IN G AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY ANDEFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS. Ihar* ha* bean Iliad with tha Clly Clark el Ih* City ol Longwood. Florida, a pal it Ion containing Ih* noma* ot property owner* In Mi* area ot Soml.ioio Caunty. datcrlbad a* tel law*: THE SOUTH IM FEET OF THE NORTH I* CHAINS OF THE WEST 104* FEET OF LOT 17. EAST OF STATE ROAD, BLOCK D. O. R. MITCHELL'S S U R V B V OF THE L I V Y GRANT. PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 4 OP T H I PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY WHEREAS. Mid patltlen wa* duly carllllad to fh* Samlnei* County Properly Appraltor purtuanl to Mi* Charter if Ih* Clly *1 Longwood. Flarldd. C h ap ter *4-17*1, Law * at Florida, ttet. and Chaptor 71 JT7, Law* at Florida. 1471. and th* certification ol th* Samlnol* County Property Appraiser a* to th* tutflctoncy of tuch pttltlon purtuanl to Ih* torm* ol *ald Charter received; WHEREAS. Ih* Clly Com mlttIon of th* Clly ol Longwood. Florid*, ha* da*mad II In Ih* bail Intor**I* of lha City at Longwood to accept Mid pall Hon and Ioann*! Mid oral NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIOA. AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I: Thai Mw follow log datcrlbad preparty, to wit: Th* South IM toil cl tha North 10 Chain* al th* Watl 14* f tott of Lat 17 Eatl ol Slat* Road. Block O. O R Mikhaii t Survey af lha Levy Grant, Plal Bm A I, Pag* 1 . of th* Public Record* ol Samlnei* County, ba and lha Mm* I* hereby annatad la and madt a pari ol th* Clly ol Longweed. Florida, Chapter 44 1141. Law*ol Florida. IN* SECTION 1 Thai all of Mw property heretofore datcrlbad In SacI ion 1 of fhlt Ordinance than have th* toning clattlflcetlon of C l (Commtrclal. Goner*!), a* Mval c toll! tic* I Ion l* datcrlbad In Mi* Camprehamlv* Zoning O rd in an ce af the C lly af Langwood. Florida SECTION 1: Thai Mw car porat* limit* of th* Clly of Longwood. Florida, ba and II II herewith and hereby radtllnad M a* to include laid land herein datcrlbad and annatad SECTION 4: That Mw City Clark It hereby auttiarlied to amend, altar and tupplamanl Mw Official City Map af tlw Clfy af Longwood. Florida, to Include Ih* annexation contained In Section I.hartal. Evsning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. II, t»M —11A Legol NoticeCITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUELIC M U R IN G TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Mw Clly Commlitton ot ih* City el Lakt Mary. Ftortde. that Mid Commlttion will hold a Public Hrarlng an October 1 4 144*. at 7:Jt P M , tocomiper an Ordl none* entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G CHAPTER 41 1* OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A. ESTABLISHING THAT CHARGES ANO RATES FOR EACH FR ANC H ISED SOLID WASTE COMPANY BE APPROVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON FLICTS; AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF PASSAGE Th* Public Hearing will ba held al Mw City Hall. IM North Country Club Road, Lakt Mary. F lo rid *, at 7:1* P M . on Thuridey, October 14 141*. or a* toon ftwreeftor at pmtlbto. at which lima inter**tod parti** lor and again*! Ih* rtqutit ilatod above will ba heard Said hearing may b* continued from lima to lima until final action 1* token by lha Clly CommlMton A copy ol Mid Ordinance I* avail able In th* City Clark'* oMlcb THIS NOTICE ihall b* pot ltd in thr** (j| public place* with In th* Clly ot Laka Mary, at lha City Hall, and publlthad In Mw Evening Herald, a newtpapar of general circulation wllhln fh* City af Lake Mary, at Watt ton day* prior to Mw dale ot th# Public Hairing A tapad record of thl* mealing I* made by Ih* City tor It* convenience Thl* record may not conitltuto an adtqueto re­ cord tor th* purpa*** at appeal from a daemon mad* by Ih* City Commlulon with retpacl to th* foregoing m otlar Any parion wlihlng to anture that an edtquato record ol Ih* proceed log* H maintained tor appaiiato pvrpota* It advliau to mak* Ih* nacatMry arrangement* al hi* or her own axpent* CITY OF LAKE AAARV. FLORIDA /•/Carol Edward* City Clark Publlth Saptambar 1 *. 1*44 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by <n* City Cunmiulon of Ih* City ol Lake Mary, Florida. th*l M id Commlulon will hold a Public Hearing on October 14 ITS*, at 1 X) PA* . to comldar an Ordinance anil Had AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENDING SEC TION VI.. OF ORDINANCE NO 11*. E STAB LIS H IN G NEW SCHEDULE FOR HOLDING HEARINGS OF THE CODE E N F O R C E M E N T BO ARD MEMBERS. PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ! CON­ FLICTS; AND EFFECTIVE DATE Th* Public Hearing ihall ba ha Id al Mw City Hall, IH North Country Club Read. Lake Mary, F lo rid a. *1 7:10 P M . on Thureday. October II. 1*14 or a* aeon thereafter at pe-ulbi*, at which lima Intorettod peril** lor and again*! th* raquail tilled above will ba heard Said hearing may b* continued from lima to Hm* until final action I* taken by Ih* City Cammittlon A copy ot Mid Ordinance It avail abl* In Mw City Clark'* attic* THIS NOTICE thall b* potted In three (1) public piece* within th* City al Lakt Mary, at Mw City Hall, and publlthad In Mw Evanlng Herald, a newtpapar at general circulation wllhln tha City at Lake Mary, al Watl ton day* prior to Mw dal* of Mw Public Hearing A tapad record ol Ihl* mailing I* mad* by Ih* City tor It* convenience. Thl* record may not commute an adequate re­ cord tor Ih* purge*** el appall from a daemon mad* by th* Clly Comml*»l*n with retpacl to •h* loregoing matter Any par ton withlng to antur* that an adequate record *1 Mw proceed Ingt I* maintained tor appaiiato purpoutt i* adviiad to mak* Itw nacatMry arrangement* al hit CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/ Carol Edward* Clly Clerk Publlth Sapiambar 1*. It** OEX It* 01X1*1 N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF P R O F O IF D IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF C H A N G E S ANO A M E N D ­ THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL MENTS IN CERTAIN DIS­ C IR C U I T , IN A N D FO R TRICTS AND BOUNDARIES S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , OF T H E Z O N IN O O R D I FLORIDA NANCE. AN D A M IN D IH O CASE NO U la llC A I4G T H I FUTURE LANO USE EL­ SUN BANK, a nattonal banking E M E N T OF T H E C O M ­ attoclatlon. PREHENSIVE PLAN OF T H I Plaintiff. C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , v* FLORIOA. JE AN A B R E IB A R T and Nolle* It hereby given that a CHARLES E GRASSE. Public Hearing will ba held al Mw Commlulon Room In tlw NOTICE OF SALE Clly Hell In Mw City ot Sanlord. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Florida. *1 7 00 o'clock P M on Mwl purtuanl to Default Pinal October a. I***, to comldar Judgment al Forectoture ran change* and amendment* to lha dated an Sapiambar 14 14*4 In Zoning Ordinance, and amend that certain cauu pending In Ih* Ing Mw Future Land Ut* El* C irc u it C ourt In and la r man! al Mw Compratwntlva Plan S em inal* County, Florid a, of th* Clly *1 Santard. Florida, wherein Sun Bank. N A . It attoltowt: Plaint ill and Jean A. Brelbarf A portion ol that carlaln and Charlie B. Oratre are property lying between Beat Defendant*. Civil JkclWn Cat* ism Street (C a*A) and Eatl Ho PI 74*7 CA I4 0.1. Arthur H Jllh Place titondtd Wattorly Backwlth. Jr., Clark *1 th* and between Palmetto Avenue atoreuld Court, will al ll;M and laniard Annua It prapu td a.m.. an Mw uih day af October. to ba re toned tram RC-t (R * 14*4 attor tor M i* and Mil to Itw . ilrlctod Commercial! Ditlrtot to hlgnmi bidder tor each at Mw OC I IGarwral Commercial) Watt Irani daar af Mw Cavrf Dll trie I Said property being haute In Seminal* County, mar* particularly datcrlbad a* Florida. In Santard. Florida, Mw l*ll*W*: following datcrlbad preparty, Lott 7.*.*, and It. Prank L •lluato and being In Samlnei* W o o d ru ffat S ubdlvltlon af Caunty. Florida to wlti Land’* South Sanford. Plat Booh L o l l . B l o c k ) . . 4 Pag* a*. Public Racordt ot W IA T H E R S F IE L O , F IR S T ‘ Samlnol* County. Florida ADDITION, according to Mw All partial In Intoraif and plal Hwreof at recorded In Flat d ll lam than have an opportunl Beak 14 Page* M 4 47 . Public ty to b* heard al Mid hearing. Record* ef Samlnoi* County. By order ot Mw City Com Florid* million ol th* City ot Sanlord. Said * a i* w ill b* m ad* Florida. purtuanl la and In order to ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It relltfy lha torm* af Mid Default a par ton dac Idat to appeal a Final Judgment af Forectoture daemon mad* with retpacl to Arthur H Backwlth, Jr. any matter t ont id* rad at tha Ctorh al Mw Circuit Court above maatlng or hearing, ha By: ConnW P. M etiers may naad a verbatim record ot Deputy Clark Itw proceeding*. Including th* Publlih: Sapiambar 24 October toil 1many and avldanc*. which 1.14*4 record I* not provided by Ih* DEX 141 Clly ot Sanford (F S M tltM ) H N. Tamm. Jr., City Ctorh Publlih: Saptambar I I . » . IM* N O T IC B OF A P U B L IC DEX M H E A R IN O OF PROPOSED C H A M O IS A N O A M E N D ­ CITY OP M ENTS IN CERTAIN DIS­ LONOWOOO. FLORIDA TRICTS AND BOUNDARIES NOTICE OF OP TH E Z O N IN G O R D I­ PUBLIC H iAR INO NANCE, AND AM END ING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION THE FUTURE U N O USB Slv OF PRO PO SI0 ORDINANCE E M E N T OP THE CO M ­ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE R N: PREHENSIVE P U N DP THE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN C IT Y OP S A N F O R D , by Ih * C lly o l Lengwead. FLORIDA. Florida, that th* Clly Cam Notice it htrtby given that a million will hold a public hear Public Hearing will ba held at Ing to contldar enactment af lha Commlulon Roam In the Ordinance No 417, mtlttod Clly Hall In Mw Clly of Sanlord. AN ORDINANCE OF THE Pier Ida, al 7 00 a'ctock P M . an C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . Octobar 4 ltd*, to comldar F L O R IO A . A U TH O R IZIN G THE CONSTRUCTION OF A change* and amendmenH to Itw Zoning Ordinance, and amend NEW POLICE STATION ANO Ing Ih* Future Land Ut# EM ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL man! of Mw Camprehamlv* Plan L E V Y OF AO V A L O R E M ef Mw City *f Santard. Florida, TAXES OF 1 MILLS PER at let low*: YEAR TO FUND THE POLICE A par Han al that carlaln STATION PROVIDING FOR proparly lying balwatn U. S. CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY Highway 17 41 and Old Laka ANO EFFECTIVE DATE Said Ordinance wa* placed an Mary Road and between Lake lire! reading an Saptambar 17, Mary Boulevard and Airport Boulevard I* prep Mid to b* 1*4*. and Mw City Commit*Ion r a ia n a d fro m S R -IA A will contldar Mm* tor llnal (Single Family Ratldantlal) P *tu g * and adopHen attar Mw SECTION I: Thai upon Mil* public hearing, which will ba District to Medlftod PUD A ordinance becoming affective, (S in gle-F am ily Residential iwM In Hw City Hall. I7S Watt lha rttld tn lt and preparty Dwelling) District. Said prp- . W arran A y * ., Lan gw aod. party being mar* particularly owner* In th* above dMcrlbad F tor Ida, an Monday. Mw tth day annatad area* thell ba entitled at October. A D , I4E4 at 7:to described a* tottow* to all fh* right* and privilege* Hidden Laka, Unit* 1 A, I B. p m . or at teen ttwrMttor a* and Immunllto* a* are. tram 1C and I D. Plal Beak 17. P afM pottibto Al th* mooting Inter lima to lima determined by Mw M M ANO RevlMd Plal af attod part la* may appear and ba governing authority af Mw City Hidden Laka Unit I A. LESS heard wiMi retpacl to Mw pro af Langwqad. and Mw prevltiom ■lack A and Blech B. Plal B«oA pored Ordinance. Thl* hearing al Mid Charter of tfw City of 17. Page* 44 and IM. AND may b# continued tram lima to Longw**d, Florida. Chaptor Hidden Lake. Ptwre 4 Unit I, time until (Inal action I* taken 4*11*4 Law* af F torId*. IM*. Plal Book 14 Page* IS 17 AND by Mw City Cammltawn and Chaptor IS 741. Law* al Hlddsn Laka Ptwre 1 Unlit 44*. A copy at Mw prepaaad Ordl and 4 Plal booh 74 Page* U-P* Florida. I41S none* l* pa*tod at th* City Hall, SECTION 4: II any Melton or AND RombHwted. Plal Saak Longwood. Florida, and capiat par Han af a Mellon *1 Milt 71. P a g * * 7 and I , A N D are an til* with Mw Clark af Mw ordinance prove* to b* Invalid, Rtmbtowooa Unit 7. Plal Soak City and urn* may b* impacted unlawful *r uncenttitutlanel. if 14 Pag* >4 Public Racordt af by Mw public. Samlnei* Cocmly. F tor Ida. thall not ba held to Invalldat* or A taped record af thto maatlng Impair Mw validity, fare* or All panto* In Intoretl and la mad* by Mw City tor It* « fleet af any other taction or citiitm thall hay* an tppartuni convenience Thl* recard may ty la ha heard af Mid hearing part af Mil* ordinance net canaliluW an adaguato re By order af Mw Clly Cam SECTION 7: If any wclton or card tor purpaaa* af agpaai horn mission * f Mw City af Santard. part* *1 Ordinance are In can a daemon mad* by M* Cam Florida. filet hartwim. Mwy are hereby mlttlan with retpacl to fh* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II foregoing mattor. Any p*r4*n SECTION ( : Thlt erdlntnc* wlihlng to anture Mwl *a ade­ • parson dac id** to appeal • declaim mad* wlNi retpacl to thell t*k* tltoct purtuanl W Mw quate record af Mw proceeding* prevalent *1 Fiona* Siatuto It mainUliwd tar appaiiato m y matter camldorod *1 Mw abav* maatlng ar hearing. Iw sms** FIRST READING al hi* may naad a verbatim record af Mw proceeding*. Including tha S«ptombar 17. It** or hart 1 «■ totttmany and avldanc*. which J. Ruitotl Grant. Mayor. •* S*m day af record la net prevfdtd by IB* City ef Lang weed tombar.AO.Hg 4 Cllyaf Sanford (FSM M IB*) Att***. O l Tatry CITY OF LONGWOOO H N Tamm. Jr., City Clark Donald L. Tarry City Ctorh P u b llih : Saptambar IS 4 Clfy Clark PubiliA Saptambar 1414 HS4 October 4 II. It. IM* Publlth Saptambar It. 1*4* DEX 17 OEX ISS DEX 11* �IJ A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford , F I. Legal Notice N O T IC E OF A P U B L I C HE Alt IMO OF PRO PO SED CHANCES AND A M IN O M ENTS IN CE RTAIN DIS­ TRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF T H E Z O N IN O O R D I­ NANCE. ANO AM E ND INO THE FUTURE LAND USE EL­ E M E N T OF T H E C O M ­ PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA Nolk* II Mreby given It'll • Public H w .n g « lll be Mid II IM Commission Room in !M City H ill In IM City el Smterd. Fioridi, i l 7 00 o'clock P M on October (. IH i to conildir changes m d amendments to IM Zoning OrdMmco. m d emend ■ng IM Future Lmd UM E ll mml ot IM Comprehensive P lm ol IM City ot Sonlord. Florid! etteflowt A portion ot that c ir tiln property lying between Airport Bouievird md Comwiil Rood end between Sonford Aeenue md TM Seebeerd Cootl LlM Riilroo-' Right o lW iy It pro posed to bo reionod Irom SR IAA (Single Fomlly Retidm H i l l D is tric t lo M od ified PUD AA (Single Family Rest denim Owelllngl Ditlrlct Slid p ro p e rty being m ere p i r t l c u l i r l y d escrib ed i t lot tows Section 7. Township M South. Rmge II E itt. North U f 71 tool ol South Sit it toot ot West t it St toot ot North one h ill ol Northwest one quarter (lets tto South 171 7] teef of tM West J00 leel md Roedl; AND North Wf 7) feet of South 778 7) feet of West K0 tool ot North OM h ill ot Northwest one quarter (Less Road md Begin SouiMast Cor ner Run West U i t leel. North Si*SO Minutes 40 Seconds East 101 feet South to Begmnlngli ANO Replil ot Sanora Units I A 7. PHI B o * it Pipes II m d 17. ANO Granada Tewnhomes el Smori Condominium Unit One. Plat Bool 70. Pages I m d ti AND Caslllli Townhemes Con dominiums. P ill Booh 10. Pages i t and I I I ANO M a d eira Tewnhomes Condominiums. P ill Booh X. Pages IS and It; ANO Sanora South Unit I. Plal Booh If. Pages ts and 77. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida All parties in Interest and cltliens shall have m opportunl ly to be heard al said Marlng By order ol IM City Com mission ot IM City ot Sanford, fto i t A o , ICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to m y mailer considered at IM above mealing or hearing. M may need a verbatim record ot IM proceedings. Including IM testimony md evidence, which record Is no) provided by IM City of Sanford (FS7SSOIOSI H N Tamm. Jr . City Clerk Publish September II. 7S. ISSi OEX St CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIOA NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will M Mid by IM Planning and lading Cam minion In the City Commlttton Room. City H all. Sanfard. Florida al 7 H P M on Thun day. October A IH i to contider tha fa llo w in g change and amendment to tM Zoning Ordl nance and amending tM Future Land Uie Element ot tM Cam preharilve Plan ol IM City at Sanlard. Sem inole County. Florida R e t a n l n g t r a m M R 1, Multiple Family Rttldantlal Diitrlct To that al GC 1. General Commercial Diitrlct TM l property deter Ibed a t: Commence tram tM SE Car nor at Section 7. Tewnthip 10 South. Range Id Eett. Semlnolt County Florida; thence run along tM Eett llm at told Section 7 N o o -o rerw . a die lance of StS H toet to tM Point ot Beginning, tmnee continue along IM Eat I llm at told Section 1 N oo-oror W. a dit land* of TM OS toot, thence run N e t t i n g ’W, parallel with tM South llm at told Section 1. a distance at III 04 toot; thence run;S0B*0Y07"E. a dHtence at t A0 l a a t i t h a n c e r u n NOfTirso-'W . a dittance al 470.70 t o o l , t h a n c e run N08»0f'0)"W . a dlilance al 0SA. 7I t e a t , t h a n c e run N0f?7l'7O*'W. a dittance at ilOvOO l a a t i t h a n c e run S o r v r o r E . a distance el 007 to toat-to IM North easterly Right of V(ay Lina at Onera Grapevllla Read Eitenilen. thance run along told Right ot Way Llm tram a tangent bearing al S S O ^nr'E along a curve can cava Southwesterly having a Radius at 110177 teat, through a central angta at BT*77'lf'. a dittance at 70 00 teat to tM Paint ol Tangency al Mid curve; thence run N47*47‘0 r E . a dit lance at 17100 toot; thence run S17*7nr'E. a distance at 44 70 leel. thence run S s r ir i0 " E . a dittance el 170 00 teal, thance run S00*Or07"E. a dittance at 107 00 toot, thance run SOf-ir 70” S. dittance at 077 00 toot to tM Paint at Beginning, all lying within IM City al Sanfard. Florida Containing 17.7a acres Being mare o "i> ftll| f da scribed a t locatedi 700 W Airport Blvd TM rotten ter tM requested change It to open IM dining ream at Hawaii Place, to tM general public The Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommandat Ion to IM City Cam mission in lavor at. or age inti, tha r s g u e o l e d c ha n g e or amendment T M City Cam m lttlen w ill hold a Public Hearing In tM City Commit!ten Room to tM City Hall. Sanlard. Florida at 7:00 P M on October 77. I H i to contider Mid recam AU par I let In Interest and cllliem thall have an opportunl ty to be heard al Mid hearings 87 order at tM Planning and Zoning Cemmltaier at tM City at Sanlard. Florida thlt 17th day at September, IH i JeM Morris. Chairman City al Sanlard Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person dec ides to appeal a decision made with retpact at Aty matter csnitdtred at tM above meetings or hearing!. M may need a verbatim record at IM proceedings todudtog* IM testimony and evidence, which record It net porvlded by Rtt City at Sanlard IFS1B7BMSI Publlth: September If.H . IH4 DEX I l f F rid a y , Sept. M . IH 4 Legal Notice Legal Notice e r t y of LAKE MART, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC H IARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by IM City Commission ot IM City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing an October IS. ISSi. to consider on Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A. AMENDING CHAPTER SI 07. SECTIONS (A l. (E l (71. ANO (F I RATES ANO C H A R G E S ; AND AMENOING CHAPTER SI OS. PAYMENT OF BILLS. OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA; AND AMENDING SECTION t(C I CHARGE OF R A T E S FOR W A T E R SERVICE. OF ORDINANCE NO 100 OF THE CITY OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIOA, ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR TURNON ANO TURN O F F O F W A T E R . ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR T A P IN F E E S ANO METER INSTALLATION FEES. AND ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR MONTHLY W ATER USAG E.ANO ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR SERVICE OEPOSITS; P R O V I D I N G FOR S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; CON FLICTS; AND EFFECTIVE DATE OF PASSAGE. TM Public Hearing shall be held al tM City Hall. 110 North Country Club Raid. Lake Mary. Florid a, al 7:70 P M . an Thursday October 10. 1004. or at toon thereafter at poealble. at which lima Intent led portlet far and egalntt tM requal! tlatod above will M heard Said hearing may M continued tram lima to time until final action It team by IM City Commission. A copy at told Ordinance It avail able In IM City Clark's eft Ice THIS NOTICE thall M potted in three (71 public placet wllhln IM City at Lake Mary, at tM City Halt, and published In tM Evening Herald, a nmvtpaper at general circulation wllhln tM City at Lake Mary, once each week tar tour week! prior to tM date at IM Public Hearing A taped record ot Hilt meeting It made by IM City tor Itt convenience Thlt record may net commute m adequate re card tor tM purpetal ot appeal tram a dec lt>on made by IM City Comnlttlon with retpact to tho (o n g o in g m atter. Any per ton withlng to entura mat m adequate record ot IM proceed Inge II maintained tor appellate purpoaet It edvlted to mate IM meet eery arrangementt al hit or fwr own a spans* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/ Carol Edward! C llv Clark DATED September It. IH i Publlth: September SI. I I . October 7,11.1W4 OEX 111 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TOWHOM ITMAY CONCERN. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tm City Commlttton at too hr at Lake Mary, Pier Ida. that a Public Hearing an October II. IU4. to contider on Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. AMENDING SEC TION Sill DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT RESIDEN TIAL UNIT FACTORS. OF OR D I N A N C I NO. I I I . E S T A B L I S H I N G NEW EQUIVALENT RESIDENTIAL UNIT FACTORS. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON FLICTS; ANO EFFECTI VE DATE OF PASSAGE TM Public Hearing thall M MM al Hw City Hall. IM Nartn Country Club Read. Lake Mary. F lo rid a , at T ;7 t P M . on Thursday October It. IH4. ar at soon there!tier at possible, al which lima Interested parlies ler and against IM request tlatod above will M heard. Sato hearing may M continue! Irom lime to lime until Uriel action Is taken by Hw City Commission A copy at m M Ordinance It avail­ able In IM City Clark's Sitka THIS NOTICE thall M posted In three (S) public pieces wlth.n IM City at Lake Mary, at tha City Hall, and published In Hw Evening Herald, a newspaper el general circulation within Hw City at Lake Mary, once each weak tor tour weeks prior to IM dale at Hw Public Hearing A taped record at this mealing Is mads by Hw City tor Its convenience TMs record may not constitute an adequate re card tor Hw purposes at appeal from a decision mode by Hw City Commission with respect to the foregoing m afiar Any person withlng to ensure thaI an adequate record at Hw proceed logs Is maintained tor eppellato purposes is advised to make Hw necessary arrangements at his ar her own espense CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA l \ l Carol Edwards City Clark DATED September If. IH4 Publish September 71. It. October S. 17. IH4 DEX 111 FICTITIOUSNAME ' Notice Is hereby given that wa art engaged In business si 411 Sa Sanlard Ave., Sanlard. Seminole County, Florida under Hw llctltleue name ot SANFORD CUSTOM FURNI TURE, and Met wa inland to register saM name with Hw Clark at IM Circuit Court. Sammow County. Florida In accordance with tM provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt Section SSI Of Florida Statutes IfS! tM Georgs Plante /S/KavtoC. Fisher Publish September tt A October S. 17. If. IMS DEX IS7 FICTITIOUS N A M i Notice It Mreby given Ihal I am engaged In business al If 11 Hangar Rd. B'dg TM Senior I Airport, Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under the flctlltout name at SKYPORT RESTAURANT A LOUNGE. SKYPORT LOUNGE, and Mat I Inland to register said name wIM IM Clark ot IM Circuit Court. Sammow County. Florida In accordance w im tM y ie visions ol IM FktMtout Nome Statutes, towlt: Section M l Of Florida Statutes ttS7 Belton Skyport Restaur ant. Inc IM Joseph L Belton Publlth September it A October i 17. It. IMS DEX til Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME N o lk f It hertby given that I am engaged in business at P O Bos 7777. Forest City- Seminole County. Florida under the tlclllleu s name at PUBLIC OPINIONS, and that I inland to register said name with tM Clerk of tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tM provisions at tM FktlHout Name Statutes, to wit Section US Of Florida Statutes ifS7 /t/W Posey Publlth September It. 71. 7t A October S. IH4 DEX ft * FICTITIOUS NAME Notice tt hereby given the! I em engaged in business at P O Bor 1771. Forest City. Seminole County. Florida under Iht fictitious nemo of FLORIOA LAND TRUST, and that I intend to register said name with IM Clerk el Iho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tM provisions ot IM FktlHout Nemo Statutes, to wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes ISS7 /t/W Posey Publlth September 14. It. 7t A October S. tfta DEX f ! FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at IS T eretta Court. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida 71707 under tM llctlllous name ot TOTAL LAWN CARE, end that I intend to register said name with tM Clerk ot tM Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with IM pro visions ol tM Fictitious Nome Statutes, towlt Section US Of Florida Statutes lfS7 /!/ Richard Gary Clark Publlth September 14. It. 7t A Octobers. IHa OEX U FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el Flea World. 17 ti. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida undor the fictitious noma of JAS IMPORT, and that I Inland to register said name with IM Clark ot IM Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tM provisions at tM Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt Section US Of F tor Ido Statutes If 17 /t/Oldrkh Jurok Publish S#r*emMr 7* A October A II. If. IH4. DEX 144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATI DIVISION Fils Number S447fCP I NREi ESTATE OF JESSE CHAMBERS. JR . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol IM etleto ol JESSE CHAMBERS. JR., deceased. File Number S4 41f CP. If pending In Me Circuit Court lar Seminole Count y. Fl or i da. P ro b a ta Division. Ms address el which It Semi now County Courthouse. Norto Park Avenue. Sanford, tier Ida u rn . TM name end address of Hw ear sen si rears tentative and Mo personal rep reaentalive't attorney ore set forth below All Intorettod persons arc required to flW wIM Mis court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II oil claims against Me estate and (II any o b le d le n by an Interested parson lo whom notice was mailed Mat challenges Me valid Ity of Me will. Hw quellfkettonf ot Hw personal representative, venue, ar lurltdktion al Me court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Oats ot Hw first put. .alion al Mis notice at administration: September II, IH4 Personal Representative: ■ESSIE M CHAMBERS 410 Read Avenue Oviedo. FwrtdaJJlU Attorney tor Personal Representative W ILLIAMS. COLBERT. Esquire STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 4 WHICH AAA P A 100 West F in I Street Sultoll Pool Office Bos i i x Sanford. Florida 71771 17)0 Telephone: 1)0)1 m i t l l or U4 l i l t Publlth September II, H. IN4 OEX in IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number 14-111 CP IN RE ■ESTATE OF RALPH R ZARRA. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TM administration ol IM oslalo at Ralph R. Zerra. da ceased. File Number B e lli CP. It pending In IM Circuit Court lor SominoW County. Florida. Probate Division. Me address ot which Is Sem inole County Courthouse, laniard. Florida D77I TM names and addresses ol Hw personal representative and lh a p e r s o n a l rapra tentative'* allernay art M l lor M b* low All Interested parsons art required to III* WIM Mis court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE PIEST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ID all claims agamtl Hw ttiato and 111 any abjacllan By an Interested parson to whom M ile* was mailed Mai challenges Me valid ity at Hw will. Hw gualllkalwnt t i Ma personal representative, venue, or |urledktlan ol Mo cturf. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pub!kalian at Mis None* hat begun an Saplamtwr I*. Ift4. Personal Rapratantaiivo Frances F Zerra Dig Royal Oak Drive Winter Swings. flar'd* a n * Personal R«pro**ntottva: PAN AMERICAN BANK OF ORLANDO. N A By L. Craig MertM Vice Preside"! and Trust Ottkar Attorney Ur Personal MAURICE SHAMS at Hw Hrm Subin. Shams. ReaanbluM A Mora" P A S70CNA Tawor P O. Bea IBS Orlande. FL 7)00] Telephone B4I )4JB Publish September it A October S.IFB4 DEX 1*1 -> r r L IO A L NOTICE N o l l e * I l hs r ab y g i v e n pursuant to Sa'llon 747 M l. Florida Statutes, of Mo applka lion at Lose Monroe Utility Carp to emend their certificate to provide water end sewer Mrvlce to tM following do tcrlbod lands In Stm lnols County. F torIdo All ot Sections If. 10. If. 70. II A 11. Township If South Range » Esti ANO Section It A Tt. Township If South. Range 70 East, bounded on Mo East by Uptele Rd AND Section IT. Township It South. Rings XI Estl. bounded on tM North by tM St Johns River ANO Section tl. Township It South. Range 10 East, bounded on Mo North by Mo SI Johns River and on tM West by Aster Farms Grant Any obloctlon to tM sold application must bo made In writing wIMln twenty IX ) days from Mis dote to tM Com mission Clerk. F tor ids Public Servks Commission. 101 East Galnss Street. Tallahattet. Florida 17701. and a copy ot Mid obloctlon moiled to tM sppn cant whoso address IS: Lake Monroe Utility Carp . P O Boi 700. Lake Monme. FL W i t Doled Soptfmoer II. If04 Publlth September 14. It. It. 1S04 OEX 11 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARI NO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M I 5 S I O N E RS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold o public Marlng In Room 110. County Services Building. Son lord. Florida on October f, IH4 at 7 00 P M . or os soon Moroof tor os possible, to consider o S P E C I F I C L A N O US E AMENDMENT ,'e Me Seminole County Comprehensive Plan end REZONING ot Hw described property. AN ORDINANCE AMEND INO ORDINANCE 77 71 WHICH AMENDS THE OE T A I L EO LANO USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI NOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN F R O M LOW I N T E N S I T Y URBAN TO INDUSTRIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON INC FROM RM 1 SINGLE F A M I L Y M O B I L E HOME PARK TO M l INDUSTRIAL. Iho following described pro party. Lot l end Mo East to at Lot 7 end Mg East to of Lot 71. Spring Hammock. Section 17 70S HE. Seminole County. Florida Con sitting ol approslmotaly I f seres (Further described tt tousled on Mo weal side ol SR 4If, south ol Mo Spring Ham mock Mobile Homo Park.) (O IS T .fll APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY MICHAEL GOODMAN Additional Information moy bo obtained by contacting M* Land Management Manager al H I 1110. Estontlonul Persons unable to attend Hw Marlng who wish to common! on Mo proposed actions moy submil written statement! to Me Land Management Division prior to Hw scheduled public Marlng Persons appearing ol Hw hearings may submit writ •an ttsltm anlt ar bo M erd oroily. Parsons ora advised met. H c is,on mode ol IMse mealings. May will Med o record ol IM proceedings, and. ler such purport, they may need la ensure mat a verbatim record of IM proceedings it mods, which record Includes IM Istllmony and svidonct upon which IM appeal II to be based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By: Sandra Gtonn. Chairman Attest. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish September Tt. IH4 OEX II NOTICE OP PUBLIC HIARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M I S S I O N S RS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold o public Marlng In Room IM. County Services Building. San lord. Florid* an October f. tfS4 al 7:00 P M . ar as soon thereal tor os possible, lo consider a S P E C I F I C L A N O USE AMENDMENT to Hw Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and RBZONINO *• IM described AN ORDINANCE A M IN O ING ORDINANCE 77 IS WHICH AMENDS THE DETAI LED LAND USE ELEMENT OP THE S EMI NOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GENERAL RURAL TO MEDI U M OENSI TV RESID E N T I A L FOR THE P URPOSE OF REZONI NO FROM A I AGRI CULTURE AND R 1 M U L T I F A M I L Y DWE L L I N G DI STRI CT TO RM 7 S IN G L E F A M I L Y MOBILE HOME PABK DIS TRICT. to* following described T M S a l l l s f l af nwE »* #t W to ol Ms SW I* at to* NW to *1 Section T i n s HE. sutioci to e non osc lullv* utility and access easement across Hw N 70 H thereof. (Zoned A II, ANO T M E to ol IM W I* ol Hw NW to ot to* SW to In Sec IS IIS HE. together wlto a SO H wide sssmanl tor access and utility purposes over to* W SO H. ol to* S 4il 14 tt. at to* E to at Hw W to ot to* sw to at M* NW to at said section (Zoned RM II (Further described as eppros Imatoly 14 acre* located an Ms East side at to* Palm Valley Mobil*Ham* Park I (OiST.fi) APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M I T T E D BY P A L M VENTURES. INC Additional information moy b* obtained by contacting Hw Land Management Manager al H I 1110.1.tonswn 441 Person* unable to attend to* Marlng who wish to comment on Hw proposed actions may submit written statements to Hw Land Management Olvlslan prior to Hw scheduled public hearing Parson* appearing at to* Marlng* may Submit writ tan statamants or b* Mord orally Person* ore advised Mot. It •My oectoe to appeal any do cislon mad* ot Mom mootings. Moy will need a record at Hw proceedings, and. tar such purpose. tM y may naad to ensure Mat a verbatim record t i ttw proceedings it made, whkh record includes Me testimony and evident* upon trhkh too apodal It Mb* bated Board ot County CommlMlonort Saminoto County. Florid* By Sandro Gtonn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Publish September Tt. tfB4 OEX 1! Legal Notice^ FICTITIOUS NA M I Nolle* It hereby given Mol we ere engaged In business al 7701 M in e r Lake Or., Apopka. Saminoto County. Florida 11701 under Me licliitous name ot DRAKKAR DANES, and Mat era intend to register said name wiM tM Clark ot Hw Clr—*t Court. Saminoto County. Ftotwe If* accordance with Mo pro­ vision* of Me Fictitious Nome Statutes to Wit Section U lO f Florida Statute* tf$7. IM Robert H Pearre IM Lynn M Poarr* Publish Saptambar 7. 14. II. 70. IM4 OEX 40 FICTITIOUSNAME Notice is Mreby given Mol I om engaged in business or 177 Pasadena Avt.. P O Bos 71. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 71710 under tM flctlttout name of DAN POOL SERVICE, and Mat I Inland to register said name wiM tM Clark of IM Circuit Court. Saminoto County. F tor too In accordance with Me prevision* ol tM Fictitious Nome Statutes, to sett. Section US Of Florida Statutes tf!7. IM Donald L Moor* Publish Soptvmhor 14. 71. 10 A October 1. tf04 OEX 14 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUSNAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given Mot Hw undersigned, pursuant to to* "F ictitiou s Nam* Statute", Chapter U ) Of. Florida Statute*, will register wIM tM Clerk ol to# Circuit Court. In and tor Seminal* County. Florida, itoon receipt ot proof at tM public* lion ot Mis Notke. tM fictitious name, to wtf: NATURE'S REST NURSERY under which we art engaged In business at 101 Ibis Read. Longwood. Somlnol* County. Florida 7J77f That to* parties Intorettod In said business enterprise ar* at JAVA PETERSON —SOX RICHARD L. B U R N S -tO \ D A T E D at Ca t t a l ba r r y , SamIMl* County. Fior d* an September 10. 1*44. Publlth September 14. II. M A October 1. lfA4 DEX O CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 U b m ..................... M C a l HOURS 3 CBtiMCMthd tim et 5AC ■ | fcMA.M. •5:30P.M. MONDAY Oim FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 7 cdntecutlf# tiiMt 4 K a I 10 CdRSBCRthit ttawt 44C ■ I 52.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— P trs o n ils 71— H »lp Wanted • e SINOLEf LISTEN • a a RECORDED MBSSAOI e Call AAA latiadosHfai Iff-IIM . A I Applicator needed to apply synHwtk finish to carx boat! and airplane* No sspsrwnc* needed On up to I M I t dollar* par hour Far work In M* Sanl ar d ar aa. c al l Mr Lawrenca 1118447111 ACCOUNTING CLI RK 25— Special Notices Andres’s Lawn A Landscaping Spec Milling In maintenance at Commercial Properly Large B Smell.............Ml Ifls 27— N u rs try A Child Core Child cart, tsctllont reference* Sanford airport area Call Oi tu t 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School ot Real E slat* 11) 41llo r 171 7144 GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA *1— Money to Lend Business Capital 1 ) 0.000 to 11.000 000 and over. P. O Bo. 7411 Winter Ph. FU 177*0 legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mat *"r undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Me licliitous nam* ol AMCARE at IM Norm Los* Blvd . In Hw City of Altamonte Springs. Florida. Inlands to register IM said nam* wim Ms Clark ol to* Circuit Court *1 Somlnol* County. F lor Ido Doted at Oanbury. Conn . Mis 4th day ot September. Ift4. Lind* Homocor* Medical Systems. Inc. By: John Macdonald S tc n liry Publish Saptambar It. 10 A October A 11.1H4 OEX 111 NOTICB U N D E R FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA.V C O N C E R N : Notice N M re b y given met Me undersigned, pursuant to tM "Fi ct i ti ous Nam* Statute" Chapter i t ! Of. Florida Statute, will register with tM Clerk el Me Circuit Court. In and tor Somlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot Me public* lion of Mi* nolle*. Hw IktlltouS nam*. I* wit COMMUNITY HOMES, undor which II aspect* to engage In business at 411 Woodstoed Circle, in to* City *1 Longwood. Florida. That Hw party Interestod In said business enterprise 1* a* lot tows TM T O Jones Company Dated at Wintor Park. Orange County. Florida. Sept to. IW4 Publish Saptambar II. 7* A October A IT. IW4 OEX 111 NOTICE OF CLOSINO. VACATINOANO ABANDONING A NORTH SOUTH ALLET TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will lake notice Mat Hw City CommiesIan at Ms City at 10. 1*44. passed and adspNd Ordinance N* 1711. to ctosa. vacate and ab Sudan Mat certain Norto South alley lying between Park Avsnu* and Magnolia Avenue and between MM Street and litis P l a c e , m a re p ar t i c ul ar l y descri bed t t That certain Norto South alloy lying between Lett 711 through TM. Frank L. Woodruff* Sidy division ot Lands, according to to* Plot thereof at recorded In Put Book X Pag* 44 of Hw Public Records *1 Somlnol* County. F torIda City Commission at to* City of Sanford. Florid* M N. Tamm. Jr City Clark Publlth Saptambar 7* Ift4 OEX IK IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T . I N A N O F OR SEM INO LE COU NTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NOi S S U 4 4C A U P IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPT ION OF: JOYCE MICHELLE CASEY NOTICB TOi HERBERT EARL IVANS JMMAPLE DRIVE OCEAN SPRINOS. MISS You ar* hereby notified that IM Patlllanar. Brian Jam** Casey, ha* Mad a Petition in to* stove styled court tor Mo adop­ tion ot Hw minor child homed In that Patm an and yau ara commanded to serve * copy ot your written dotonoos. II any. an Timothy J. Manor. Pat1Honor's attorney, who** addriii I* Pool 0 1 f 1c * Bos IS tt. Orlando. Florida liaai. an or bsloro October Drd. MBS. and III* Hw original wlto Hw Clark at Mis Court either baler* sarvk* an Palllwnor’a wftonwy or hnm t dlately IMrsatier, otherwise a default may ho entered against you tor Hw rottot damended In toe Petition WITNESS my hand and Hw teal al tM court al lestord. Sam Inal* County. Florid* Mis Ifto doy t i September. ItU. (SEAL) HONORABLE ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk otto* Circuit Court • y Darien* C CMacca Deputy Clark Publish September II, M B October A I L IfBs OEX 111 CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICB TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given Mat a Public peering will b* MM by Ms Planning and Zoning Cam mission In M* City Commission Room. City Hall, Sanlord. Florid* al 7:00 PJM. on Thun day. October A IH4 to cansMar lha f ol l owi ng change and amendment to Me Zoning Ordi­ nance and amending Hw Future Land Us* Element at Hw Com preMnsive Plan at Hw City at Sanlard. Seminal* County, Florida R e i g n i n g fro m MR-1. Multiple Family Rasldantlal District Ts that *1 GC 1. General Commercial OI strict That property described as: The NW at S IM at SEVS *1 Sac. II, T«m. MS. Rgs. MB tot* Being mar* generally da scribed at located )7M S. Or lande Drive TM reason tor Me re Quested change Is tor a shopping cantor. Th* Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a roc om mend* Iton to Hw City Com mission in lavor ot. or against, th * r e q u e s t e d change or amendment Th* City Com­ mission will hold a Public Hearing In Hw City Commission Roam in too City Hall. Sanlord. Florid* at 7:M P M on October t l. IW4 to consider sold recem mandat Ion All peril** In Intorosl and clluens shall have an opportunl ty to b* heard al said hearing* By order at Hw Planning and Zoning Commission at Hw City at Sanford. Florida Mis I7M day t i Saptambar. IM*. John Morris. Chairman City at Sanfard Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal • decision mad* wlto respect to any. metier considered at tM above meetings ar hearing*. M may need a verbatim record at Hw procoodlngi Including IM testimony and evidence, whkh record I* net provided by Me City el Sanford. (F S M ttIM ) Publish September I f . » . 1*44 DEW IM CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice I* hereby (Ivon Mai a Public Hearing will be MM by Hw Planning and Zoning Cam mission In Hw City Commission Ream. City Hall, Sanlard. Florida at 7.M P M an Thurt day. October A IM4 to cansMar th* Milswing change and amendment to Hw Zoning Ordl nanca and amending Hw Future Land U u Etomant at Me Camprshansive Plan at Hw City tl Sanlard. Samlnal* County, Florida Raisnlng tram RC-I, Ra etrktod Commercial District Ta Mat at GC A General Commercial Dtttrkt That property described m i Let* 7. B. ». 4 14. Frank L. Woodruff t. PB A PG 44 Being mar* generally da scribed a* lacsts d: I I I ! Palmetto Avenue. Th* reason tor Hw requested change Is ter Hw establishment et a restaurant Th* Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec emmendatton to Hw City Cam mission in favor at, ar against, tha raguastad changs *r amangmant. Tha City Cammisslatk will hald a Public log in Ma City Cammltston In Ma City HaU, Sanfard. F lerMe at 7 N PAL an October A IfBs to consider saM recam All panto* M intorosl and cltliens shall have an appartunlTy to be heard al eeU hearings •y ardsr at Hw Planning and Zoning Commitskn at Hto City at Santord. Florida ml* 17th lay wi <MifamfiaraIBBj BP* MpiPNHs John Morris. Chairman City *t Santord Punning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision made with reaped to any matter considered et Hw ebeva meottnne ar hearing*, ha may naad a verbatim record *1 Including Hw record Is net pravldad by Hw City at Sanfard. (FSSBMIBtt Publlth: Saptambar M. ZA IfBs DEW 111 Esparlancad In Accounts Pay able and Receivable Type 4) Wpm accural* Permanent position N t v t r s F n TEMP PERM 774-1341 ATTENTIONI Naad »M ) Hem* at Lloyd needs people to demo No Investment )7a 401) AUTO BOOYMAN and PAINTERS HELPER NEEDED) ) ) I I U e.AVON.e SELL OR BUY. Far Into. TO-SIfA f fld U f. AVON IARNINOSWOWIM OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 111 US) tr 7114*11 Be Flooded wIM ottersl Make M a n e y w o r k i n g •* ha.M I Details Rush SSAE to O B Oept. A J t it S Sanlord Ave Sanlord. Fla 77771 bookkeeper/Secretary 7 to J years bookkeeping aspen ence Must be able to work independently Call Pttto ter appointment 771 MOB BUBBLY PERSONALITY FUN JOB 111 Full Tim* A Part Tima Avail PhoM EsparWnc* Helpful 777 0447. Ask ter Paula_________ Capa Canaveral llrm aspandlng In Saminoto I workers pro duclng. S mere needed tl)0 P IT . US0 full time Career oriented people Only ever 18 Full training 111 1707. before s Carpenter's Helper wanted Musi have espenence Call afterSp m 777 SMB CASHIER CLERK. Apply In person Little Food Town. Inc . 710 Lake Mery Blvd Sanlord Equal Opportunity Cart 11led and/or esperlenctd Nursing Assistants All Shltts Apply between f end 7 al DsBerySAanar Phono 8 quel Opportunity 8 mployer CLERK TYPIST. Immediate opening In Lake Mary Araa N* Fa* Ablest Temporary Servks 7)1 itto Counter Person Clerical Skills required to learn photo type tatting and pail* up Part Tim*or full Tim* 71) 741) Legal Notice^ UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, MIDOLB DISTRICT OF F L O R I O A , O R L A N O O D I V I S I O N . C O U R T NO. l l - l l f - C I v - O r l - l l . UN I T E D STATES OF AMERICA. Plain lilt, - v s - LUTHER HAMI LTON. *1 al. Daland anl ( s) NOTICE OF SALB Nolle* It Mreby given Mat pursuant to a Summary Final Decree *1 Foreclosure entered on September a If** by Hw ebev* .M illed Court In IM above cause. Me undersigned United Slates Marshal, or on# el hit duly author Ired deputies, will tell Me property situate in Semmeto County. F lor Me. dt s c r i b e d as: Lat as. WASHINGTON HEIOHTS SUBDIVISION, according to Plat Itwrsat a* recorded In Plat Book A Peg# 17. et Me Public Records t l Seminal* County, Florid*, et public outcry to M* highest and best bidder tor cash at tl s'cleck naan an Thursday. October IS. Itot at Me West dear et Me Seminole County Court house Sanlord. Florida Dated. September tl. lfB4 RICHARD L COX. JR . UNITED STATES M A R S H A L . MI DDL E OIS TRICT OF FLORIOA ROBERT W. M B R K L I. UNI TED STATES ATTORNEY. MIDDLE OISTRICTOF FLORIDA Publish September It. M 4 October A 11. HB4 OEX IM 1 71— H tlp W a rrttd I TT Customer Se-vics Rep. esperlenc# helptut Senlord are*. Escallant banallts. JUs-y m parson Contlm-ital Central Florida. Inc. 1100 Country Club Rd . Sanfard Or call m a i n esk tor Prlsctlto. Customer Greeters will fully train Good sterling pay Future* S71 4300 DR IV E R/ B U L K P L A N T POSITION Chautleur license 4 clean driving record Good pay. hespllelliatlen. other beMtlts Apply Seminole P* Iroleum C o . 702 N Laurel A v t . Sanford_______________ E .per fenced body men Needed tor Collision Work In local Point 4 Body Shop 171 M44 Factory work M l time, good pay Start Right Away F utures *7* 4X0_____________ FULL TIME mature, t able person needed Good In math BeMtlts Apply Steve Ellis. K Mar T Sports J7) 7*14 G#rd#n#r/P#rt time Etptrl •need preferred References required Good pay Mutt have own transportation Call morning* t i l 40)4 General Office Trainee good pay scales Ne ssperienc* needed Futures-*7» 4X8 lendtesp* Laborers Wanted Must be dependable end have transportation U 1700 Lawn Tech needed Esperl enced preferred but will train e t swing man Lawn, pest control end terml'et Apply in person at Hstley Pest Control Lake Mary office 471 W Lake Mary Blvd 777 1774 Manager Trainee Apply In person Casa Mia PluerU K Mart Shopping Center 17) )0M _____ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA) CALLTt) 1444 Nurses aides 7 7 and 1 II Es penanced or certified only Apply Lakevl ew Nursing Center f t t E TndSI Sanlord Orlande Bated Cempany teuk Ing a tew good people U train In bathroom re modeling II you have •■penance In paint spraying, til* repair, or look Ing tor a good trad*, we ere looking tor you Good pay I Coed benefits! VelM Florida Drivers License end vehicle required Cell Mr Miller H i M l) PelWt Repairmen Ne •■per! ence needed Commission work Make SM to ISO a day Ron or leave message la f S4f 7 Pt UMBER IMMEDIATE OPENING E*per fenced in commercial and residential, new construction and rtpslr. fired own tools Call 11) 4S44 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! (7)00 par hundred! No o p * rtence Part or lull time Start Immediately. Detent tend t e l l ad d r e s s e d s t ampe d envelop* to C R I 100. P O Boa 45. Stuart, FI. U4tS Employment 323-5175 U l ) French Ave. Sound and Fire Alarm Technl clan 1 yrs minimum eiporl ence In FWW Sarvk* t* to I I I per hr Only quell lied Audio Systems e t FU *44 0447 Sunbelt Auto Carriers Is now hiring a Shop Foreman, •■perlanced In Oeiriet Diesel EngIm s end all aspects et general maintenance on Mevy duty trucks. W* furnish hotpl Ulliatlen. vacation pay and uniforms You MUST be dt pendebto Salary t* according to your capabilities Call tor an appointment. *40 (177 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Popp# ley's la te e th * for o u r o o s lfo J i l ^ f s s J swat to p « w tMBIb* carn­ ally. Iip s r ls s c * la 2M1 Freach Ava. >FI 32771 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, G A S ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O ne CEN TERS S LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fritd Chlckan Subs Donuls • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PEK30N AT 202 N. Laurtl Avt., Sanlord Monday Thru Ftlday 3 )0 AM - O O PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �OUH BO AUDI NO HOUSE 7 1 -H elp Wanted 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent Sub Contrition Wanted BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E . Airport Bird Ph 111 *410 Eltlctency, Horn tISO Mo 1\ discount lor Senior Cllltons______________ MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS. Spacious Modarn 1 Bdrm Cant heat. air. close to town or Lakatrontl No pats I1S0 Mo up Mellon villa A»a 111 wot ONE bedroom ONE bath two daposll. tWS unlurnishad, tlAS furnished 1 1 1 la s _______ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS ]S«0 Ridgewood Avc Ph 111 MW l.lA lB d rm s tromillO SANFORD U $ Ham* ti soaking Qualified Sub Cantractor i ter • <00 unit Condominium Pro|*ct In Son lord lor oil phases ol can Itrucllan For Intormotlon cou n t Mto TELEPHONE SOLICITOR E, par lanced Only S4 00 Mr Kirby Company HI Stop Truck Orlvtr* local or long haul Immediate Openings _______ Futures m o n o _______ WANTED TELEPHONE SOLICITORS No *ip*rl*nc* n*ctssory For mor* Information, call and ask lor Tony B*t***n 1 and I p m H I HU.________________ Wanted Masen tandar Call Hickson Masonry i n M l* or HI 1*11________________ WAREHOUSE Llfl SO lbs. must have car. needed Immediately Parma nanI position Never a Fee TtMf PE»M 774-1341 Welders with or without tools, good pay. full lime Futures ___________ malOO___________ Wrecker driver with mechanical avperlanc* Musi lire In San lord, have Florida chauttaur's llcansa Musi be at least 11 and bondabl* Applications are being accepted Apply In parson al M il Calory Are Monday Friday 10 91— Apartm ent!/ House to Share Sgl adult to share ] Bdrm Apt with same S110 Includes util deposit moaoo. or 1 1 1 anal 93— Rooms for Rent Christian Hostel TV. kllchan. laundry, maid. bus. MS wk up al l sag an go lo F u rn ish ed room , p r iv a te antranc* Bath. AC. cable. MS weakly m I SI I or IM one 6ANFORO. Reas weekly 1 Monthly rates Ulll. Inc all 1100Oak Adults I Ml 1M1 _ANFORO Furnished rooms by ilh * weak Reasonable ralaa I Meld service Call 111 CS01 S I f PM all Palmetto Av* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALL AREAS |Furnished, and unfurnished. I, 1.1. A a bedrooms Kids. pats. 1100 and up I l f TWO Fa* Its SavOn Rentals Inc Realtor Furn. Apts, ter tenter Cltlians 111 Palmetto Av* J Cowan No Phone Calls. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom apartments Senlcn cllllens discount Fle.lble teases __________ 111 1 3 0 1 _________ Lmtec* 1 bdrm apartmtnl SMI month 11S0 security deposit, no pate, rafarcncas raquirad m HIT.____________________ Wekiv* Hirer altlclancy Fra* canoa usd Adults no pats STIS. including utilities m ura Bdrm . mealy decorated No pals MS weak no* deposit W H W lllp m all Palmetto a small rooms. 1 entrances SIM a month tISO deposit t Child or pel 111 0*11 ____________ 99— Apart menfs Unfurnished / Rent LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults Section Paalstda. 1 Bedrooms. Master Cava Apartments. Ill no* Open On Weekends. NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDING APTS NEW apis closa to shopping and m*|or hwys Gracious living In our 1 A 1 Bdrm apt' that otters a Cardan or Loft Units * Washar/Dryar Hook Ups in our 1 Bdrm opts a 1 Laundry Facilities a Olympic Sit* Pool • Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with F irtpiac* a Kitchen A Gam* Rm a Tennis. Racquatbail, Volleyball a t Acre Lake on Property a Night Patrol 1 Days o Wk O P E N ! DAYS A WEEK IM0W 1st SI In Sanford 111 S1W or Or Undo MS Oilt Equal Opportunity Housing Wakivo Hirer On* bedroom, canoa us* Adults, no pots nos m alio______/ t A 1 bedroom, alto air candt Honed efficiency No pets SIS week. tWO deposit Call H I SS01 S7P M riS Palmetto C asselb erry l> j Bedroom house 1 Baths MS0 par month First and last month rant two security Prater no pate Call i l l lag* ____ Fern Park 1 bdrm , l bath air. haat. MIS month Ml 1M1 Schuren Raolty/Raaftor * * * IN DELTONA a a a • * HOMES FOR RENT * a _______ a a l l l l l l l 1 a_______ Modarn Country Horn* ] Bdrm 1 bath, family room, on to acres MlSmth Call 1 1 1 lit* NIc* 3 bdrm hom* Appliances, central air, paddl* Ians, carpal, lanced yard A carport MIS Laos* plus deposit R*f arancas 113 0*7] or all 11*1 105— Duplex* Trip le x / Rent BRANONEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm , | B. screen porch, carpal, stov*. ratrlg D'W. laundry room, li t m i Brand New 1 Bdrm I Be brick duplaa Carpal, drapes, all new appls . fenced yard SMS month 111 MU. Realtor United Sates Associate*. lac. Laka Mary 1 Bedroom. I Bath carpal, central haat and air H I (teasor i l l alal 1S11 ISIS Hlghlawn Are Two 1 Bedroom Apis available, I Oct and ( Oct. AM kllchan appliances, canlral air A haat, carpgt,. apes , l l t t . moqip Includes lawn car*, water, garbage Nopals ^^jraggoinlmanhlllioe^^ 111 — Resort/Vacation Rentals N«w Smyrna Peach luaury o cten fro M Townhouse, 7 bedroom. 2 'i batht. pool*, tennii. En|oy a quiet retreat »hl» fall teaton Reduced rates /B8 3104 ____ 113— Storage Rentals SPACE AVAILABLE Lang or short term MINI STORAOE..... ... I l l 4*4* W E HAVE A H O M E F O R Y O U !! . HI DHtlOM HOMt f MdM as i h a As *29,990 *27617. it IN*. . till* U ANU It IKAI IK) AN LANDLORDS Tired Dl Ih* headaches’ Lai US manage your rental pro parlies Professional low cost service 111 MU United Sates Associates. Inc Prep Mgmt. Dtv , Realtor iM«si*of t w * u m * n Custom Homes Of Deltona iH £O Ws BROKER CO-OP 874*7007 OWN ID * M (0 b P U 10 TEAK WARRANTY 169 PROVXHNCf BIVD DllIONA OSTEEN S A toft 11000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobile* Kerry I Oraggort Realtor 1** M il_____________ Of lean io Wooded acres Im provamontt and equipment sin.oeo Wm Maliciawskl Realtor ___________ W 1W 1___________ Seminole Woods E .tcu tlve home sites. ) S acres Br owner Call Orlando in 1*10 After » PM SPACE FOR RENT: office, rela(I. and warehouse ttorage Call 377 4403 119— Pasture for Rent For rent !l acres ol pasture 1 miles easl ol Osteen Roy Luttrgll 111 i l l * _____________ fT\ ^ r-o - ' \ I f i n i t e l y h is p n e a t h<*j r 121— Condominium Rentals 141— Homes F o r Sale 1 bdrm . 1 bath serve nap porch, alt appi . carpal, swimming pool. SIM month Call 1ft AM0 a W o Kjsil n keues : i(< \i. ils r v n SECLUDED I S t e r y __________ on i beautiful acres with large oaks. S Bedroom. ]ly bath, kitchen has butter pantry, cedar walls with aapased b ea m e d c a llin g , b rlc b fireplace. Horses welcome I1IMM REALTO R 321 0061 Laka Mary Wl Rambtewood Dr No qualifying! F H A Loan. i l \ Fuad * Bdrm. 1 Bath, fireplace Owner will hold second M l.*00 ________IM tt lU k t 1M________ ORLANDO Older Home plus Garage Apartm ent New Carpal Paddl* Ians, ale Zoned R 3 Ml 000 HURRYII UNITED LANOCO INC AlfM M REALTOR 1711*41 O E B A R Y A lm o s t n ew 1 bedroom hom* with custom wood k ilc h a it c a b in e ts , screened porch. 1 paddle lent Owner llnancing Ml 500 SANFORD large assumable VA mortgage on this 1 bedroom. 1 bath energy efficient home on cut da sac wllh double garage Ready lo more Into SM 000 SANFORD 3 bedroom. 3 balh hom* naar goll course wllh family room, paddl* lens screened porch, pool, double garage IN Wo JUNE P0RZIG REALTY REALTOR 80} S French Ave. S! SAN FO R D ajM&a m: mmmmm 323 3200 laniard 1 acres O K lor mobile Assumable mor'gage 171 W0 Idyltwild* *rj. FR. central M-'A Apn <i a c r* lot Vary p rlv a le l Assumable mlg 111 W tl alter 5 11* SCO DU YOU NEED 10 KNOW in m i [suit STENSTROM REALTY«REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES 1HAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY F A M IL Y 'S OELIOHT, 1 Badroam 1 bath hem*, with split badroam plan. Nraplac*. calhadral calling and mar*. U*.MP. ••STEMPER AGENCY INC— REALTOR 111 4*tl Ml QWAY NOTICE: PRICE REDUCED Midway Grocery Slor* Building on Sipes Are IW0 sq I I . CB budding and lot Old pr'c* M l 000 flaw price lor quick sal* SW.000 Don't miss this bargain Call today SANFORD NOQUALIFYINO 1 Bedroom I Balh C B hom* SSSOO down and assum* ailst ing loan! MOVE RIOHT INI 1 Bedroom t's Bath C B horn*, * years old Larg* assumable loan Available Immediately! Sr*. HO SANFORD 1 Bedroom 1 Balh C B hom* Larg* lot. trees, aacallanl neighborhood 111 *00 SPECIAL! ONE WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO E NT FOR WI NS ONO DEV CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALL TODAY! ■ OENEVA OSCEOLA RD • IONEDFOR MOBILES! 1 Acr* Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 1«N Dawn I* Vrs. at Ilh, I From 111.soot It you are leaking ter a sue casslul career In Raal Estate, Stenslram Realty Is Making ter ygu. Call La* Albright today at 111 Ml*. Evenings 111 1MI. FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SANO Clark A Hlrl H I IMP. 11] 1111 IS t i n t 11pi an wri L O V E L Y CUSTOM B U ILT HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth. CH and A . scraanad p a tla l F l r a p l a c o l Baa u l I tut landscaptngt Spilt ptenl Obi. * . rep.i Manyaotetl Iva.saa CALLUSTODAY 323-5774 ISM H W Y 11*1 151— Investment Property / Sale W*n*1 Lesfl House 1/ I plus 1 apt SUM par mo Income 1*1.000 *0 V financing avail *bl* II quaiillad G Jattery Garland Raaltor 111*000 10 Acr*s Osteen AII usable tor boarding horses M 000 down. I l l * per mo 111*0*0 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Straiten. Carsaatt. Playpen*, Etc. Paperback Books 111 >111 111*14* Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans Copper Bran Lead Newspaper, Glass. Gold Stiver Kokomo Tool *t»W 1st a 1 00 Sat * 11ll I too Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc Areas Largest aiclusl.* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Baach villa Graanlaat Palm Springs Palm Manor Stetta Kay VA FHA Financing M1H11W0 Remodeled 1 bedroom Ready te be moved No reasonable oiler refused Call *04 * 4 * 1 ______ tl»M MOBILE HOME 1 badroam, I ' i Bath CALL H U 141________ l* fl Skyllre double wtd* mobilt hom*. furniture, appi lancet. mite Item* Call 111 4001 1*1* I* X 101 bedroom, scraanad porch wrprlvacy In security protected perk Family room witlraplac*. large wat bar __SI* OOOnegotiable I n **44 AKC Registered Chow Chow Puppiat Pick of the litter t i n Pays m n it___________ Beagi* AKC Spayed female. 11 months old Excellent with children Vary Alfactionala SWOP llla o « « ___________ Free 1 active, ftutty. black and whit* kittens 4 weeks old 311 *1H_____________________ German Shephard Puppies, black and tan, and sabtes. m in i **d ham*. I year old m*i* Halm Lab Eicallant health and disposition Currant shots 141 4301___________ Pit Bull Pup* l*r sal* J mates 1 fam atas. W orm ed, ta ils cropped 111 44*4 1 yr old ^ m o th a M re ^ o jo ^ rw m ^ ^ 209— W earing Apparel 159— Real Estate Wanted * WEE KIDDS FASHIONS* Gifts. Infants to 4X Downtown Sanford 301 E 1*1 St Private party naad■ lar J badroam ham*. ___________ 111**41___________ SANFORD AREA Small houses wanted Schuren Realty Realtor, U l 11*1 211— Antiques/ Collectables DOLLS Ateaendtr, Etfenbo*. World, end others Below dealer prices 111 401* ENTERPRISE- Baaulllul te acr* Wooded hometlto, naar Martpars Core 111. W0 wllh GREATterms Don'lwallll UNITEOLANDCO INC. 41* 1444 REALTOR H I M il FOR ESTATE Commercial ©r Retictonllal Auctions ft ftp praltali Call Dali's Auction 773 UIO 223— Miscellaneous Baldwin Spinet Qua!Ity sound Lika New condition I1BS0 373 m s _______ _________ _ Ball ft Howell 307 tt mm movie prelector Excellent condition w e t t f > 8330 371 0033 Brown ft Ivat Rock patio lionet Car ifopt. cement, lot marker* Concrete tiep* drywall* Graa*atrap« land rock Miracle Concrete company JOfElmAva 377 S7II Brunt wrick Pool Table Full Sira Slate Pwdi Good condition 37) 07S4 Contew Uptioitfery Sawing Machine las* than 1 yr old Co*! new |l*00 aiking *1000 33; 43H Anylima ESTATE SALE SIB W Mjwry Ave Delmd Saturday Sept Ttth I Am 4 pm House lull of Early IBOO quality furniture Lamp*, linen, glass kitchenware and and many more Interfiling item* H unting Camp For Sale Fermion Near Osteen, FI All the convenience* *1800 Call Day* 377 U U . Night* 377 SSBB Manually operated ho*pital bed 215— Boats and Accessories 181— Appliances / Furniture Oriental tfyt* tat S placet Musi s»o c*H 111441* Protestionel chair caning and ruth tael weaving Reason able price* Call 111 44*1. Two lovasaals and or* retour reclining chair Good condl tton Call attar a p m. M l 1*11 WHY PAY MORE! TV's Appi lancet Furniture bad late camptot*, at* Ot THE USEDSTONE Com* In and So* * it* a. tnd«i. mo*** * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE H I Its e FIRST ST 111 W t 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" Consol* color tetovl tion Original prlc* over 1700 Balance due 110*00 or taka over payment* *30 par mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fro* home trial No obligation Call 4*1 Ut* Day or night I* Ft Crosby SO HP Marc Brand n*w trailer All accessorias Included i l l Ol** t r Wostwmd. IIS HP Evlnrud* Seats *. Lott E lb a Rm Buy ing House Naad Cash! *1100 vo* 1*7 rest 217— Garage Sales Clothing, toys, household Items, ping pong table *11 Ron lout Lena. Lab* Maty Saturday A Sunday 4/Tttt to* Garag* Sal* living room, and bad ream furniture, travel traitor cushions, plus mite 1000 Palmetto A r e . Sanford IS to 1 on Thursday. Friday. and Saturday_______________ Garag* tel* Goll sat and cart, ■mall appliance*, clath**. tool* and miscellaneous Sal unlay * » II* Club Rd Gigantic Yard Set* Sandalwood Condominium* Saturday 4/14 * * 110 W Airport Blvd San lord L o l l a t e v e r y t h in g . Is o numerous to lift Airport east to Bailey, turn toll, than right on Rots, end ol tlraal Friday and Saturday f 1 Raite* at head and loot Mat lift bar *300 0 5 0 377 1087 Up right Plano reconditioned Must sell' 377 8441 *SB5 or best otter 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit7 WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SAUS U ?0S Sanfotd 321 4075 DebarV Auta A Marin* Salat *<rot» tha river lop at bill Ift Hwy It *1 Dabary taa tlab For Sate 1*0* Pontiac Evacu tlv* Wagon Now brakes and drums on rear, now liras on front Runtgaod **1S Caw anytime, n t-A in TLC Cut lam Body Shag m * Garag* Used Cars Salat A Aarvfca late's * Orlando Or 111 gia* W e FINANCED WE BUY CARSI OK Corral UtadCart 111 1*11 1*11 VW But Parts, rebuilt angina Taka all US0 Ittl Moyitaturwa Are Call 111 ASM 1*1] Vaga standard shill Good Tires Runt Wall *114 Firm 1111*11 1*11 Bulck R vgal. 1 door hardtop ISO Engine V 4 Good condition runt wall 111 lttl 1*11 Courtor 1*11 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sal* 11) ■*** CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 145— R eiort Property / Sale Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Echols Tree Service IM M KM lCfRUD THEE ESTIMATES Ph. 323-2229 SHENANDOAH] VILLAGE A U C T IO N S A L E FRWaV, SEPTEMBER 24- 7 P.M. To list Your Business... A cco unting* Ta x Scrvica For Smelt business** Monthly computeruod financial slat lament Quarterly return* 111 0**0 Ask lor Frank 111 Additions 8 Remodeling 8imod*lin| Specialist Wa handle Ih* whole ball ot wav 8. L UNK CONST. 322 702* ^^^^Inancln^valtebl^^^^ A ir Conditioning 8 Heating SECURITY DEPOSIT SPEC IAL BSD ^U^ondmrn^UtDOoreteT TO O U A U n U Jay Wllbartaft-111-41*4 armcjuni & 323-2920 AAA SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD UNITS FROM * 1 t t * ® P e r M o Up •OATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE Ph. 123-8122 425 Airport 8 M . A Maintenance Ail Hsgkat. Rallabte A Raasanabla Aluminum Siding 8 Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding. ov*rh*ngt. »cr*tn *d ro o m s . t c r * « n r e p a ir s , carport Complete Aluminum s a r y le * F r a * w r it t e n estimates All work guar an toad H I M l* General Services Landclearing Painting Rebuilt KIRBY/ It If.(4 A VP Guaranteed Kirby Co 11* W tilS I 111 t**0 CARUTHERSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and tend clearing la* WOO OENEVA LANOCLEARINO Lot ond Land clearing. till dirt, ond hauling Call HI 1*10 or !<♦ SMI LANOCLEARINO FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE H I MU CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpanlry 14 Yatrt Eapartenc*. HI-1404. O I VAN VLIR AH PAINTING Llctnsa Bandad Fra* Estamates. H I l i l t Handy M in Eip. Handymen. Rat Rallabte Fra* Ett most any lob Boat Rotas M IO Ill Call Anytime * HANDY SANDY* Ham* Malntananca A Repairs No |ob too big or too small E lac tr leal, dish washers plumbing, dryart/wathart ................. H I-tit* ................. Health 8 Beauty TOWER’ S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook It* E. 1st St H I Hal Homy improvement Ramadallng-All Typosl No Jab Too Small I Lise Bonded Im lly rs Eap/Fra* Est/Ral ________ H11H4 altar 4________ Rarnadallng Igaclaltlas Inc. "T a ta l property services'' Room additions ond rtngre Item tt* H I » ! 0 Cleaning Service Home Repairs Carpet Cleaning Living dlntnq room ond Hall »i*o o Sot* and choir, MS H I IMA MAIDS T O O R D It Our Molds Hava A Oay Oil Do You! Low cost, quality tare leal *14-1144 CARPENTER Repairs tnd remodeling No |ob toe small Call H I *4*1_________________ AAtlntoranc* ot *11 typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing and ateclrx H140M General Services Janitorial Services Coetrwy t Carpal Dry Claaning a a MOST METHOD a a 111 IMS Frag Brochure A Ells J A R JaMitral tarvka Complete commancal and rest dental sarvica, (la 111! I f 193— Lawn & Garden 1 Br , I B . Fern Park 1 Br l ‘ s B . Sanlord Schuren Real ty/Raallor 111 IM1 1 Bedroom l*0« Summerlin AV* H U H MOM down 4400 par month PITI I1X APR Laka Mary Really Raaltor 111 DM MON FBI * 4 SAT IGS 3320 W. Hwy. 40, Sanford Ph. 323-5620 STEEL SUILDINOS 7 000 W 000 sq tt From tlSStq tt IPS IttO tif collect IU IS . Park. Santerd Wl Lb. Mary Bted. U . Mery Your Chalca ter MM Par Month. ix im o D E L L S A U C TIO N CEN TER Slit TOD 1 Family Garag* Sale baby clothes, furn Ilure, household Items, and antiques 11* Washington S t. oft Lake Mary Blvd and }th S I. Laka Mary Friday. Saturday. Sunday • AM tnaPM 111 111* 1 family carport sal* Miscall* naout item s c h ild re n 's clothing *01 S Sunland Dr Friday A Saturd*) *14'1* 1 91 -B uilding _____ Materials 213— Auctions BIStT* INC Mult: family garag* sate Fri day and Saturday *1 11 * From * * 10a S Airport Blvd i » no*___________ ___ Yard Sate Saturday Mt 10th St I S Clothing Miscellaneous items_________ _____________ Yard Sal* Friday and Satur day 1S1* Hiawatha Av* Behind Bahama Joes f 5 Bicyctet stereo CB many miscellaneous itgmt_________ Good Used Televisions 1 1 1 Up MILLERS 1*1*Orlando Dr 1110311 •RE N TTO O W N * Color TVs. stereos washers dryer*, refrigerator, fraaiart furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent **t Alternative TV b Appi Rentals Zayret Shopping Canter w i taaa 199— Pels A Supplies 161— Country Property / Sale HALL 2)7— Garage Sales 322-2420 GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS HOPC TO IC E YOU A LL 157 -M o b ile Homes / Sale C A LL A N Y T IM E A V AILA B LE Two bedroom sate, nice pine dinette eat wllh 4 chalre and hutch, hide-a­ bed, Spanish typo couch, drop teat table, marble lop coflee labia, end tablet, bunk bed eat, automatic washer and dryer, book case, shelving unit, 2 cap­ tain and 2 airtight dining room chalra contemporary Ilka new, bar atoola, electric oil hoater, TV'e, etereo, luggage, s alalua on a pedestal bate, a lot ol nice glaaeware and dlehea and household Hams. REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 MW For Sal* By Owner I 1 Bdrm . I ', Bath Llk* New! Redecorated1 New Carpet I Large Loti Closa In' Quiet Clean Neighborhood! Sanford! I l l I1M AFFORDABLE and tw quail lying. I Bdrm ham* In nic* areal Ftncadl Oraal ter in­ vestees. Slf.W*. NEW IMVHNA BEACH Prk* Reduction! Quality Florida hom* walk to beach 144.404 Baachsid* Realty. REALTORS 411 t i l l Open 1 Oaytl LARGE MOVINQ A STORAGE LOT, MOVED INTO OUR LOCATION CONSISTING OF: Antique placet such as camel back couch wllh claw tael, cedar chest, sal of single beds with heir metlreesee, reel nice; lamps, Fairbanks platform scale, manlle clock plus a lot ot smaller Items. CALL BART WE' VE GOT IT 1 Badroam. Us balh ham* in Draamwald. aat in kitchen, paddl* Ians, large peal, nic* Iteat around with bar. ui.aaa APTS. lies *. istk i l BEIT BUTIN TOWN 1 Br 1** Bath. In tic location Only 11* *00 CALL ON TMISONEI INVESTORS SPECIAL! Almost new duplao In good areal Priced below market Owner says salt I Lire In an* ildd and rant autalhar. im loo M evlng' CondMMn WALL St COMPANY 111 SMS Lake Mary a years old. Ilk* new. 1 1 fireplace screened porch, alarm system. 1 car garage, consider leas* option Asking M* *00 ___________ OAROEN OF EDEN 1 Bdrm.. I balh ham* in Sunland. paddl* Ians, aat In kltcSan. central air and heat, assum* VA mor Igaga M l.00*. UNIQUE I Badroam 1 Bath Isom*, an 4.T1 acres, larg* country aat In kllchan, batch ■■rv Itraataca. paddl* Ians, trench .V.' doafY'Sdty mar a To* many aatras te list. tm.MP. Roomy 1 bodroom In Wyn noweed. Fireplace, panaiad fa m ily re a m . S p eclau s laundry/ sawing ream an shaded lot ill.too This custom built 11. dining room, family room, screened porch. 1 car garage, beautiful secluded area Asking S44 SO0 FANTASTIC I Bdrm . 1 bath han-.i, en attractlvaly land scaped let. cat In kitchen, liiaplaca, paddl* Ians, central air and haat, pies mar*. IM.*M MLS 322-8678 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Etlat* Broker load Sanlord Av* DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD & 141— Homes For Sale Friday. S*pl. 21. IYS4-11A 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Lot tor Sate looitei lotto Call Alter 1 Pm 111*117 OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry wooded lot*, suit *bl* lor mobtl* hom*. cabin, or camping ta*W a* wf SIS0 dn M l M mo E>c hunting and lulling Owner <*o*l 117— Com m ercial Rentals WENEEDLISTIHOSI THE HERON *384.71 per MONTH 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Garage Evtnlng Herald, SAnlord. FI. 153— AcreageLots/Sale 1101 S FRENCH AVE. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent wllh Major Hoopla 116— Real Estate Management P H P lint in| Cent i k tars Fra* 1st /Raasanabla Rates CALL...... .......... .... .... H I Sit* Lawn Service • AttOOSALESC*mm. R*s. St Augusiin* A Bahia M00S Sanford Are H I t i l l Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 10* 14*1 O lA D LAWN CARE• Rasldontlal and commercial Mowing, edging, trimming Frag tstimate Discount lo sontorcitltons Ht HO*______ Sugar Trim Todd Matte Rat and Comm Lawn Sarvica Ig*. trim, haul m m ____ W l CARE LAWN CARE All Photos of Lawn Sarvica Free Ett HI sat*or H I 110* Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality oparahon Pottos, driveways Days HI H UEres H I IHI Floors, palms, drives, looters, stem wail* A screen roams Nursing Care LPN will sit with your elderly or dittotod relah re in your hom* weekdays Hour, day E ip Raterancas H I 111*_________ OURRATESARE LOWER Lakav tew Nursing Canter 41* E. Second S I. Sanford • IH *141 Pest Control Roach Clean Out *14 41 Nagda termite Inspgcltonl Call Trent H I 114* Plastering/Dry Wall A L U P h t t g i ol Plastering Plastering repair, slucca. hard cote, simulated brick HI >441 Plumbing Gambia's Plumbing and R* pairs Rarnadallng or repairs Reasonably Cell H I M4* Sewer/Septic Tank Septic Too* CtoOMog only *41 lor Ih* M* ot Stpl Coll H I MU I tootle Tank la n k * Tree Service ■CHOLt T R IE SERVICE Fra* Etf m .tet! Low Prices! Llcansgd/inturad H i m * ‘•Let tbg PretettiaateltdaW.'* JIM'S T R IE tIR V . Tree removal, and prunalng trees Alt | 04pm *14 4144 JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead fra* removal Brush hauling Fra* estimates Coll H I *M> �I<>—E w itm Herald, Sewford. FI. FfkUy. I«pt. W, IW4 2 3 1 -C a rs 231— Cars ft Valvo SO/ Warm fat OL a 4Cyl.*AT a PS a P I a t it U tta rtta ttH II Ot'tun >10 4 door. air. AM FM radio. M.000 m il*i. S toaod UtOO Call M I H » t> Camaro Air, IMOO mil* lull warranty Atklng 17000 Ml ton dart, and 17f OOHnightt ttt4 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, air. cauatta MOO mltai >10.100 M l 1434_______ r n t Subaru Hatchback, a ip**d air. Sanyo AM/FM Starao Cauatta. front «h **i drlvo MOO mil**, m 0770 tor Mindy, or HI K D E m 241— Recreational V ehicles/Cam pers 235— T ru c k s / Buses/ Vans 235— Tru ck s / Buses/ Vans I FI Siida InCampar lilt Chary or Ford Pick up Slaapt t uoo Call Carl atitr t at I f f UJt STARTING II ). *00 Fully Cuttomlt*d IJToChoot* From to mo Bank Financing Fr*ncM*t Cuttom Vant IftON* Mwy. If t> ft Ford pick Up F ISO Good condition 1X700 Can n> mo*_________ H U f t l___________ Sail Thou SUMMER l*ftov*rt. b*lor» FALL Arrlv** Utaa Clattlfitdl n TOP Dollar Paid lor Jima A Utadcart.lruckt A haavy aguipmanl J77 S**0 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to tSOormora Call 177 lt>4 111 4><> WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS JtJ AMS ■COURTESY PONTIAC m eur Dodg* Pov.*r Wagon 243— Junk Cars 243— Junk Cars 243— Junk Cars MUST SELL ALL 9 4i4 moo Call > » *711 Work MJ tOfO Horn* Atk lor K*nny P O N T IA C S IN ST O C K ! "6698. 1 in conditioning IN STOCK AMC CONCORD UinitT IRTtlKM 2Ot.. Ml. JTIICO. •5495 4 spd. v r/«, r/s \w p 9 9 5 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRDS powii 1979 CHEVY MONTE CARLO r/i f/a. mi. iamo n *6 4 9 5 1979 PINTO 201.. 4SFO. 2 01 . n 1983 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Cond a *1 8 5 0 w u ii atm u m uni set f a 1982 CHEVY CORVETTE iua. mito. «:i. sniio. rm. tntnwiM CALL FOR -168 Evaluation Car SAVE 1980 PINTO WAGON *2 4 5 0 ............... 1 9 8 4 PONTIAC PARISIENNE v m IIN STOCK PREVIOUSLY OWNED TRADE-INS 1982 GRAIiAOA IK TO A 401.. 4UT0. Ml. F/l F/l ST1II0. IONNIU» 9 t l T V 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU F/l P/l. MI/SKKO. X 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Brgh 1961 Oldsmobile Toronado 1963 0Msmob.lt Cutlass Supreme 1963 OWsmoCtl* Omega Brgh 1982 OMsmobilt Cutlass Ciera LS 1364 Chevrolet CustomVan 7.000 nits 1961 Buick Regal 30.000 mles •*/,*fy •• NOBODYWALKSAWAY! 323-2121 425-5090 *-|r'•«.>7*^ I • .ittilV«\\\\o\\\\\\ HOP ON OVER TO PRESTIGE IMPORTS AND TEST DRIVE ONE OF OUR PRE-OWNED AUTOS TODAY!! 80 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE NADA •SOSO DISC 718 1 Of Beet OUR Deal In Tawa PRICE 3 3 0 0 78 BUICK SKYLARK Hatchback NADA •lias 2 Dr., Ante DISC ISO A/C, Very OUR Pependeble PRICE 3 4 0 0 81 RENAULT 18-1 4358 79 HONDA ACCORD 4 Or., S U • NADA |« A/C, Very DISC 31* OUR PRICE 4 0 9 0 Aet«, A/C Hatchback 4 Dr. A|C NADA Great DISC OUR PRICE 4 0 9 0 82 DATSUN B-310 DISC PRICE 4 1 0 0 Y/-7-0 \VA:«*. •ij *ew * 80 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Or. NADA Ants, A/C DISC UM Otwdl, Very OUR Cleea PRICE 4 9 0 0 M l 79 CHEVROLET CAMARO Cpe., Aete RADA A/C. Oraat DISC Fer Pemti ___ On The Ge PRICE 4 4 0 0 79 CHEVROLET CAMARO BERLINETTA Ante, A/C, NASA Steree DISC PRICE 4 7 9 0 82 FORD EXP Hatckfcecfc NADA Aete, A/C, DISC ' Steree, 358 Lew MHet PRICE 10 GO S2 DATSUN 210 WAGON Aete, A/C NADA |MM 1 Owner, * DISC_______2M New Car OUR Trade PRICE 9 3 0 0 ■asssSSfes wbhqbo S R Y lt y fi W ‘ u'"V - NOVI 1962 Pontiac 1000 1962 Pontiac 2000 Wagon 1962 Pontiac 2000 4 Ooor 1963 Pontiac Grand PrixLJ 1961 Pontiac Bonnevilles (2) 1964 Pontiac Full Sue Wagon 1979 Pontiac Red Bird COURTESY PONTIAC 7 DAYS A WEEK S fi/rc L »*•* !/ i-t. * • • s*• .._ „ u B i WWWWWV WW_ 1 *3 8 4 5 NIK NMtl COTtl. n i l CUM OPEN ; • > ; •*. *•• .»V - ' v n SM9.M4; 3219 S. H W Y . 17-92 — Vv •• •*•! IN STOCK aP-456 /A •-.'I / Factory Air I E 1981 FORD ESCORT 2M»l. I/T, l/C. IUKO . ....... THTT l a P-246 1984 6000 LE LANDAU 4 0001. 104010. n i l CUM 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS UMDfD, 4Ml. 1.000MIUS " J‘20425 INFORMATION 1979 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1980 FIESTA 4SFO. I/C. ICOROMTUl FlfWwa.SEI in a n 1981 THUNDERBIRD SFIITSUT1 IUUT IQUIFrlD 1966 FORD MUSTANG 1STD 11*11, KO. Mill COOOI > T Jf3u 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE n IIN STOCK *3 1 5 0 F I. MF. met CM ✓ ll 8." J in s t o c k 19(0 OIOS CUTUSS SUPREME . . . . . NtO UUt. 2Ml. Sit110, */T. */C. F/l F/l ® “ Tr W 1978 FORD T-BIRD P INSTOCK ii //« 1978 FORD LTD 4 ML, 1MM MIUS, 1UUT [QUIFPID 5995 ‘9984 ' 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX mu 1980 FORD T-BIRD IIIIUITCM LANDAU I FIREBIRD Factory _ IS r < l * 0 IN STOCK *9931 1984 PONTIAC 1000 urn mus... VUT CUM 11 *2 Doors 4 Doors Wagons Convert ibits I ^OLL1 CAR 1980 i$ 3 INBIRDS 1984 P0NTI1 1984 FIEROS r 4 sod. lector/ BO HONDA ACCORO LX S Sp., A/C, NADA D55V5 Lew Wee DISC I ff Cer SANFORD, FLA. OPtN MON 81 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Dr., Seereef RADA S5R7S Tateee Pelet DISC 171 Aete, A/C, 1 OUR Owner, Leaded PRICE 9 0 0 0 TS F PI 00 SAT 9 5 RUN 12 6 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HW Y. 17-92) SANFORD 3 2 3 4 1 0 0 ORLANDO S 31 -1 M 0 SAN FO R D WE SELL EXCITEMENT �i fi V,* I — Eve ning H e ra ld , la n ia rd , f I. F rid a y . la p t. 11, lt M This Town Planning To Boycoft TV FARMINGTON. Conn. (UP1| and another 4.000 lo reduce — The lown's experiment lo their viewing time. turn oil television for u month "W e were hitting ubout on­ wan such u success lusl winter that organ izers are trying e-fourth of the town." DcSalvo another boycott this year and said. hope to make It an annual llut she said the publicity event. forced librarians to spend time "W e had so much success roping with media requests with the last one. hut one of the while families broke the ban to things we really felt we needed watch themselves interviewed was for parents and teachers to on television. constantly to do this." Nancy DcSalvo said. "I don't expect that kind of DeSalvo, the children's li­ attention again this yrnr. and I brarian In the community of think w e'll gel more done 16.000 residents, helped orga­ toward what we want to ac­ nize last January's "T V Turn­ complish. which Is to educate off." It attracted nationwide teachers and parents on how to attention and DeSalvo said she use television." DeSalvo said. hoped to Involve more people and towns this time around. "W ith preschoolers we lound The first boycott prompted one-third of their waking time 1.000 people to go cold turkey. was In front of the television set." she said. "Test scores were down, learning disabilities were up .... It was really getting kind of scary as far as I was concerned." Organizers were planning more alternative activities this year and hoped to Involve other towns and schools Including a New Zratand town already pledged to share the January turnofT. "People are trying It on all levels, maybe Just a class, or a school, or for a week, but on different levels people are really trying to do something." De­ Salvo said. M ^ n o y d T b — tr »t have it! * M l Mt. tea M l. M l Cm tte WHITE GLASS LENSES _ on SINGLE VISION * * 9 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES IGREMUNSfl u M S7fn Ym With Hew G lii m s . $m f i r YeuneH Muck B it t ir Ym Leek And Feel!! M CLU M t FIRMS Ttete I Plate Cray t n M k Tsar Bt ter* Prsswtgttes FRM. C lnui i A Ifp iln . rm iAI, M i A 11 im fM M V fOUR f f t Cl ASSES SAVING CtSI l H F irs t R u n ! 0 W H N 2S44 L FtWCtt AVL (IMS O P T IC A L 123-MM SMFOM MON THRU FMI. 9 AM - 5 PM. SAT. 0 AM ■ I PM Closed Wrd At I PM • Cloned Usl Sat. Of The Month S W NEED MORE STORAGE SPACE? f, A i i l i t t All 0 M » SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS WITH A SHEDS AMERICA BUILDING! E v e r y t h in g fo r y o u r s to ra g e needs A BUILDING Off SHtD riOM SMCOS AMERICA IS N U T STROK I STURDY TO LAST! LOBSTER ROUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN F H A BUILDING Off SH U FROM SHUS AMERC1A MEETS SOUTH FL BUILDING 1 1 STAMARO COOES WE HA VE OVER 40 VARIOUS SIZES SEE THEM A l l ON DISPLAY IN SIZES B 'x r TO 24’i50' L0 N 0 W 0 0 D ORLANDO ItU H n p ( t I ZE d o n u t Of Often**. FI* iiijn CaMtoteiiry. Ft*. 099-0340 273-8003 I M S Financing On Mail F M I Onllvtff... F M I M -U p «E The Storage Experts T H E F IN E S T A R A F M B , F B IM C B I B * M AU YOU CAN EAT *7 .9 ® Maryland Btyla Or Qarllc Craball Tha Bast You Can Crack Wltk A Mallet. Bcrvad In ANNE BONNIES TAVERN MON. £ TUES. 5:30 Til B:30 P.M. MONDAY All Imported Beer • 1 .0 0 TU E S D A Y tt'e Two For One Tuesday On All Hlghkells And Meet Cocktails All Day And All Night HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI All Hlghhalls And Most Co<-tails — 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p'.m. G 5:30 p.m. Til Cloalag EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 6:00 p.m. PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER. CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE Early Bird Specials Include Couch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Bakod Potato O r French Fries, Freak Garden Salad Or Cola Slaw. And Butter. Only ’S.9 B 2500 FR E N C H A V E . (H W Y. 17-92) 8 A N F O R D » L IB A T IO N S PRIME RIB DINNER * 7 .« I PRIME RIB AND STUFFED SHRIMP •9 .9 ® UVE MAIN LOBSTEN •19.9 ® PRIME RIB AND PETITE LOBSTER •13.9 ® All Of Our Dinners Are Now Served With: Our Famous Couch Chewder or Preoch Oslo* Soup, Bohod Potato or French Fries. Fresh Oardeu Salad or Colo Slow and C hoir, of Hot Buttor �t's TV Liftings f. September II . 1»M ftso Cl onti 13 of l o n g w o o d . takes *o the bar, which sometime* seems to be a torture rack, to practice hor ballet moves l i ke most other ballerinas lisa, hopes the pain of practice will payoff in applause and maybe oven a career. Page 2 �3—Evsning Htnld, Sanford. FI. Friday, trpt. 31. i*S4 Life A t The Bar Demands Dedication By S u m o Loden Herald Staff W riter Inspired by a seem in gly im possible grace, glamorous costumes, and the lure o f an adoring audience's applause, many girls harbor the storybook dream of becoming a ballerina. But those who follow that dream learn that behind the glitter there Is discipline, dedication, and pain. "Ballet Is hard because It's everything that goes against your body naturally." said 14-year-old Shell Wilbur of Sanford who has been studying ballet for almost 11 years. "People don't always walk wllh their toes turned out. their stomach sucked In and their tall feather under. Ballet goes against what you naturally do and It lakes a while to get used to it. It's hard work and takes a lot of muscle coordination and a lot of brain power. "You've Just got to work with the pain, try to work II out and don't try to (Ight against It." said Deltona's Heather Hoffmann. 13, who has been a member of the same Sanford dance class as Shell for nine years. "Dancing Is my life. I want to do ii as long as possible. Shell said. "It's the most Important thing in my life. It comes before my friends, a boy I might go out with: they all know what my dancing Is to me and If they are loyal to me they won't make me choose.” 'Dancing It my Ufa. I want to do it at long at possible. It’i tha mott Important thing In my Ufa. It comat bafora mv frlondt, a bey I might go out with; they all know what my dancing It to ma and If they are loyal to ma thoy won't make ma choota.* -Shmtl Wilbur. 1 4-yar'old balltrlna If It came to making a choice ballet would win. she said, and although being Involved so Intensly with dancing does curb her interest in other activities. Shell maintains that she does have a social life, despite working out In the dance studio for up to 30 hours some weeks. Both she and Heather hope to become professional ballet dancers, but realize that the chances of attaining that lofty goal are slim. So. they say they may have to lower their sights and shoot to become hoofers on Broadway, or at an attraction such as Walt Disney World. Sanford's Valerie Weld, who along with her sister Mlrtam Wright, has been teaching baiiet for 20 years. says the odds against a dancer earning a spot In a professional ballet company are phenomenal. "Th e dancers who can stand up to rejection are going to be the ones who make It through." Ms. Weld said. "And those who don't make It to the top will always have their dancing to fall back on. "The happiest dancers In our studio are probably those who have gone on to oth. r careers and have come back to dancing as a form o f relaxation and recreation" she said. In addition to the mental and physical demands of ballet, there's also an emotional burden. "You have to have a good attitude about every­ thing. about correction." Shell said. "Because you are always going to get corrected no matter how good you are. “ Your attitude has a lot to do with whether you're going to be good or not.'You always hnve to look on the good side of things. I you mess up once or twice you can't say. 'I'm terrible. I'm never going to gel lt.‘ If you think that way. then you won't." Shell safd. Although girls dominate ballet. Ms. Weld said, boys - also take to the dance, but usually start later than the girls. Those who usually begin dancing In their teens have the advantage of greater strength, which is something girls lake years to develop, she said. See B A ll.I T , page 5 'Glitter' Is Tarnished Covering Revolution N ick N o lle and Joanna Cassidy star as -u n d e r F ir e " debuting on HBO Sunday at [ o u r n a l l t t s c a u g h t up l n \ t h « 1979 g p m< N icaraguan revolution In the d ram atic K e e n a n W y n n Revs H is M o to rc y c le By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — The screen grandfa­ ther can be wise or wicked, cute or camal. sexy or senile. So when Keenan Wynn was cast as the grandfather on the new ABC-TV scries "Call To Glory." he had some choices to make. He chose to make Carl Samac a man much like himself. “ I know this character very well," says Wynn "In fact. 1 invented him. I Just turned 68. but I don't believe It — and neither does Carl. This character still flics and still uses his motorcycle. That's m e." He says the kind of grandfather he likes to play la the one who is "a buddy who Just happens to have grandchildren." The kind of grandfather he hates playing is the stereotype. "I loathe the foxy grandpa." says Wynn. “ I loathe the cute little old man. "T h e grandpa I'm playing Is the complete opposite of the one that Will Geer played on 'The Waltons.’ He was the wise old man-but he wasn't current. This fellow I'm playing Is current." Wynn says he knew both of his own grandfathers. His new role is more like his maternal grandfather. Frank Keenan, an old-time silent movie actor. Baa WTNN. page 3 llV lftl y i i n t .1 By David Handler Aaron Spelling, who has given us "T h e Love Boat." "Fantasy Island" and "Hotel." Is now offering us his version of the magazine business. "Glitter” is the name of his new ABC series. It's also the name of the magazine, which vaguely bows to People. But let’s understand one thing — "GHttcr" has more to do with "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous” than It does with "Lou Grant." As with any Spelling show, the producers aren't Interested In what the characters say or do. only how they look doing It. The key word here Is glam­ ou r. Th e p a la tia l .G lit t e r magazine reception area Is right out of an Astalrc-Rodgers movie. Giant vats of flowers grow In the middle. Exposed chrome stairways climb to the chambers of power. Employees wear fancy de­ signer suits and drive sports cars. They hobnob with the rich and famous. They love their Jobs. Who wouldn't? Each writer has a carpeted office that in real life is the size of a m agazine's entire editorial department. But let’s not bring reality Into this. "Glitter" is a pipe dream. It's also the exact same show Spelling has done over and over again. Each week a core of regulars provide the glue for a batch of soft, corny, old, true-love fables played out by well-kno'vn guest stars, who are either aging movie actors or Ui: young stars of other ABC series. Our leader this tim e Is Charles Hardwick (Arthur Hill), Glltter’a publisher and editor. Sam IDavld Bimey) is our adorably boyish star reporter. He eats cold pizza for breakfast. To his dismay, the boss teams him with a bright, attractive young reporter, Kate (Morgan Brittany). She's a fan of his. " I wish I'd written it." she says o f his last story. "In fact." she adds. "I think I could have." Kate Is also Hardwick's daughter, but she won the Job on her own. I don't know how. For cutenesa. a mall clerk named Chip (Timothy Patrick Murphy) is romancing the re­ ception ist, A n gela (Tracey Nelson). For humor, Arte Johnson Is on hand as Clive, the head photographer. "How long ago was this picture o f Phyllis Dlller taken?" the boss asks him at the morning staff meeting. "A year ago." he fires bock. "And It's Boy George." For stories, we have the celebrity escapades our Glitter staffers are sent out to cover. In Palm Springs, they visit the set o f a movie that's reuniting famous screen lovers (Mike Connors and Juliet Prowsel who split up 15 years ago. Sam and Kate, meanwhile, cover a famous brothel keeper (Patricia Neal) who is dying and who Is — but It's a big, big secret — the mother o f a U.S. senator (Ken Howard), who despises her. Not only do Sam and Kate reunite the pair, but they don't write the story about It because they refuse to be "immoral and unethical and exploitative." Reportedly, the " G litte r " producers plan to tone down its "com ic" elements and make It more serious, which certainly means more soapy, not more real. Th is is a show that assumes its audience doesn't want real. It also assumes that Its audience has no intelligence ortaale. i ID'O �Evening Harakf, Sanford, FI. F riday. Sapt. ?», )t*4— 7 Believe It Or Not, John Wayne Really Did Sing DEAR DICK - l u n i big fan or tbe late John Wayne and have a question I hope you- « n answer. Did he ever record and release an album called “Am erica" or something Uke that? If so. when was it released and how may 1 obtain a copy? - R.W.L. Columbus. Kan. The full title o f Wayne's album Is "America — Why l Love Her." It was made and released In 1973. It Is still available on the RCA label. In either record or casetteform. DEAR DICK — I am Inquiring about Esther Williams, swimming star of the 1940s. who retired In 1961. She wrote me once when I was In construction, trucking and landscaping. I heard she was In 111 health. — R.M., Kalamasoo, Mich. She's OK now. She's lost a lot of weight and looks belter than she has In many years. She was active during the Olympics, doing the commentary on the synchronized swimming for ADC. Now she thinks she might do some acting again. DEAR DICK — 1 was wondering If Mary Gross, of “Saturday Night Live," Is related to Michael Gross, of “ Family Ties." — 8.8.U., 8prlngfleld. Mo. DEAR DICK — la Nancy McKeon of “Facts Of Life” any relation to Philip McKeon of “ Alice"? — M.R.M., Harr lman, Tenn. In both cases, they arc brother and sister. DEAR DICK — Did male singer Lee Greenwood ever sing on record with Nancy Sinatra when she WEDNESDAY October 3 was popular? If It wasn't Lee, could you tell me who It was? — L.D., Michigan City. Ind. Lee Greenwood Is a fine singer. But the singer associated with Nancy Sinatra was Lee Hazelwood. He was behind her biggest hits — wrote, produced and sang with her on a couple, such as "Jackson." DEAR DICK — What Is the real name of the woman who played tbe part of the doctor's wife and neighbor and friend of Maude In the “ Maude” series? How old Is she, and Is she still active? F.J.B., Peru, Ind. That was the fine actress and very attractive lady. Rue McClanahan. who played the character known as Vivian Harmon. Her age Is unreported. But she graduated (cum laude. Incidentally) from college In 1956. so she Is somewhere around 50. She la still working as an actress. DEAR DICK — What nationality Is Apollonla Kotero, who plays opposite Prince In “ Purple Rain”? — T.M., Amarillo, Tea. She Is one of those good old Americans — meaning w a bit of this and a bit o f that. In her case, sh? Is part Mexican und part German Jewish. DEAR DICK — Would you please tell me the! name of the woman who played on “ Rich Man,. Poor Man”? I say her name Is Susan but I forget j her last name. My daughter says no. She Is now; on "Falcon Crest.” — A.R., Scottsbluff, Neb. You are correct. Susan Sullivan, who Is presently part of the "Falcon Crest" brigade, was Ihr star of "Rich Man. Poor Man. Book II." DEAR DICK — I heard that Bob Barker of "The Price Is Right” died. If so, please tell me when he died, what from and who w ill take his place? — Mrs. D.C., Bagtnaw, Mich. You heard Incorrectly. Barker Is still alive, happily. DEAR DICKi I am writing In regards to “ As the World Turns.” I have watched that soap opera for a long time, and me plus a lot of people have been very Interested In Steve and Betsy, played by Frank Runyon and Meg Ryan. Why are they having Meg Ryan (Betsy) leave the show? She and Frank are the best part of tbe whole show) Why don't they get rid of Diane McCall or some of the new characters that are on the show and have Meg Ryan stay? — N.W., Great Valley, N.T. Meg Ryan's contract with the show was up. Over the years, she had had offers to do other things — movies, other TV shows. So. she decided that this would be a good time to see what might happen to her career If she tried some nf those. So she left the show voluntarily. October 4 THURSDAY 11:00 11:00 ALPRen HTTCHCOCK PRC- 0 (3 1 (1 )0 1 b o u ts O (*) NKMfT DALLEHV Mttrta And TTm Mm York 8:00 )© © Q © 1 I) TH t M----- LEUsin S w u in iu ' O l * ) WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 6.-06 I I LUCY SHOW Conoarto. Htndamtths “Trauarmu* •R”, VtvatdTs VWn Conoarto. " I Sospatlo"; Bruchs VtoSn Conoarto a t i— — f c .— — j .— — a t W O* a Id. EuvO— OTCJnOttr W wECMfJ!?l» IfOv^ Wagnar's "Oar Ring da* Nlbatun£ » (*) MOV* "Banto Mackml Roa­ min' Fraa" (1I7S) Don MaradWi, JartnSar Warran. In Ota IMOa, an 8:30 ixuqua to this pari ot tha cotmtry 1100 • © TOMQKT Hoal: Johnny C*raon SchaduMd: DonRtokla*. David Finn (tabs backwards) (I )B TAXI 1 )1 0 NEWS effi (W)BCTV aim nnjaHTzoHB 11:36 a MOV* "Pop*" (IStl) Cantinltaa. DanDaaay 6:00 0 ffi® 0 © l LEMREA MEWBHOUR O m WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 6:05 IX LUCY SHOW 6:30 t a ,— — — — aa .nmmm a .— — i— . » ■ . a -■ — aI s l a a minor*m norM (wuw mwvo||o* in* young naphsw from an orphanaga M orOar to obtain tha boy-a sioian lABCNCW BQ D(3d) ALICE Im a o o o m ic s 6 :36 CAROL S U R N IT T IX ANO 7:00 B * JOKER’S WAD U ) O P M UAOAZMC Th* n*w 6.05 O MOV* "Paint Your Wagon" (IM S) La* Marvin, Clint Eastwood During tha Odd Rush day* at CaAlomia. a pair ol proapactor* Kura a wH* bought teom a Mormon at an cast mambara of “Th* lo v * Boat” ; th* man who holda th* world's racord lor th* htghaat dtv*. (I) O ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY (M ) TOO CLOBB FOR 00M - to torm a rock 'n' rod group. Star* young n iiioiipniani got logw u r O (H I FLOOD* HOMC DROWN UV1 SPECIAL In thla *va phona-tn Tom MaoCubbtn andgardan. B (* )0 M 0 A Y A T A T M E 708 UOOSW RPYU 700 ■ (B EKTERT AJNMKMT TOaSQHT Faaturad Tony I I H SIR— U M U R IIB * ' O NSW | MO.OOO HAMS TH A T T IM (B CHARLES M CHARM ;Pramlar*| Working ooupl* J* and Stan r-amoroaa Pambroka tar* Nr* n 11-yaar-oU 3tan year on atudant Chart** to s m In ■no neap wTin InBur g y m CnwOren. Stars Soon Sale and JuS* Cobb. JD O BA6MALL AL Champion. •Np Oama Two Catron Tlgora at AL Waal Champion* It) (M| DALLAS * (M l BRBAT P M 'Uva Pram Unootn Cantar Zubin kVhhJ thu.mjvr u 12:30 O 3 ) LAT1 kMOHT w m t LETTBRMAN O TH B B A S fT (Jd)F-TROOP dav® 1:00 FACTS OF U P ! Jo la vtotnal racks* a ( 1 ) 0 MOV* ''Ha's Not Yow Son" (Pramlara) Donna MWa, Kan Hoar- (D o • 9:30 OD IT * YOUR M O M Mart i by Norm, who 1000 CD IT . avSta;Cratg araaSaa wtlh a paraon- ^ i----balm wjM' ■_■ pfOOMn mvwYsqi m* Cavanaro la atlacbad by a i (IT) rm) r t r t r m s i r r I i s mi pouCE WOMAN __ 10:30 (M ) DOB MWHART net T M TAJ MAHAL A documanury asamtnattnn oi th* Mslortcai and romando moSvHon* that lad to Bm construction of DM anM(R> tr w jr t U I . » IX CAR O L B U R N IT T AND 7M O GD j o k z it s w a d (i) P.M. MAOAZS* Lynda Cariar and Lord Andaraon dtacuaa thaw naw Sanaa, a tour ol th* Hamsion and tha Scourga. two stupa that sank In Laka Ontario In 1*11. m O JM FA R D Y I t ( X ) TOO C L O U FOR COM- o 6fi6 IX MOV* “To Hod And Back ' (IM S) Audio Murphy. MarthMI Thompson AudM Murphy plays hknu D in tha scraan adaptation ot his autobiographical war novot 6 ‘30 O (3) PAMAT TV* AMs luma to ha ta«a his first ( O (101 NUCLEAR NATIONAL PARK Rod McKuon narntaa a look at tha nation s Vsl high taval nudasr wasta rapoailory. Vlad adReam to Utah's Canyonlanda National Park IDO O OD CHCERO Diana daddaa to tad Sam tha truth about har rataUonahip whh tha paychlatrMt (Pari 2ot2| (C O itMON A SS40N A.J and Htch' go undofCovw •! • poth 1:10 1:30 katoa. toouaing on tha gjobai •(facts at tha disastrous 1M3 arupSotl Q a (RONS DAY AT A TS )* O ( M UFBUM Nouroaurgaon Dr Thaodora Kuna la vlawad as ha parforma a 20-hour operation to sava tha Ma oi a young boy. 7:05 MOV* "Tha Kay" (t*M ) U a H ui,— ii^ - -a « . ^ ..J T T M B T 1 IH M J V II, II W T U *n O V W U O O O tB R P V U 2M 7;Jo OCDBTmfTA to o I! IM M B MQHTWATCM IILOVBLUOY 2:6 0 O MOV* "Tha Myatartana" ( IMS) Kan* Sahara. Ytani SMraAaws 9-0 0 IP (M ) 11AY1 rT TO M A V M Th* 6:35 _ (•) MOV* "Zardoa” (1*74) Saan Cormar/, Chariotta RampSng. In tha 23rd oantury, tha arrival ot a mortal prlmlUva disrupts a sodaty oi sfaminty young Intiaaclusls Eranch rsataursnt to Invootlgata th* rmadar ot a gourmat food critic U )(S*tR H 0M ' IDIM IOUM CV ASC News q (M)AUCC mOOOOTHdCS & O |M| NATURB An asamlnauon ol Hi* L~1~~I■1,n*~*rm *dmhs^Ut KlS> CD O MOV* Tha KM From Lafl FlMd" 11*7*) Oary Colaman. hobarl 708 O AHOY 0WFFITH 800 • (3) MQHWAV TO HBAVWt Jonathan and Marti haip an aspiring ’ and a group o( atdariy raatRR S ' MAONUM. PA Magnum ana* tnvohwd In th* politic* ot tha movt* world whan Robin's Naat Is uaad as tha location tor a Mm. (R) IT ) O ASC N(WS NtOHTLPM I t (3S) BENNY HHA OfijilKOJAK IP (MIOUNSMOKB O m TH B AVW O M B 8:00 MM B (S) ALL St T M FAF*AY OMAMS (Pramiaral Fh* 12:00 CD O 3J0 i p (M t PAMAY AFFMR H H ^ A OF FORTUM M W | M AM S HAMS THAT O ANOY BIW FIIH 9-00 O (3) co e s Y s h o w curt ■rrangaa a kavwal oarameny lor *. ^awr-md Rudy’s I on* brings Mm Into c othar. (Fart 2 at 2) © O EAEMALL NL Champion. ship Oama Thrm. Chicago Cuba at San Otago Fadraa 4.-00 IS (te ) FATTYDUKE a dp P*| DORM DAY 4:35 IX RATPATROL H •>-ooilss ncwul .............. bnJvrnni 8:30 O (i) NK3HT COURT An atttacttva dalansa attomay la wrackad with of an O OD HAA STRHT BLUM Ootdtano asks to go undaroovar on a drug bur. Davanpori Irtaa to torw•tsa Dm asacutton at • nun'* mur- ALPRCO HTTCHCOCK FRBs e r rs O (*) NMIHT OALLBRV 11:30 O (31TOSWOHT Moat Johnny Car. ton SchsduMd muwoian NadH Salat no-Sormanbarg 1 1 )0 TAM 17) O M W S Up (3d) SCTV B I D t w b j o h t zone 12:00 (D o MWHART Dick triaa to coas •kattng parly <R) CD O ABC MWt MQHTUM 111 (M)BENNYHSA OttlKOJAK 12:20 IX MOV* “Tha Lost Conlmant " (IM S ) Eric Porlar, HUdagarda Kim H. 12:30 O (3) LATE NKJHT WITH DAVD LETTtMMlAN SdMduMd car dmMr DavaCampo. S OTMBASfT (35) F-TROOP 12:35 (D MOV* "Whan Sha Wat Bad .. - (117*) Charyt Ladd. Robari UrtctL o 1:00 1:30 © O MOV* “Ooodbya Again ” (1Mt| Ingrid BargmMi. Yvw Mon- ZOO IPODRHOOA 2:18 IX MOV* "Th* Cut Man Ctqm" (1*7*) Robari Hooks, Oodtrsy Cambrtdga 2:30 ( J O C M M M NWHTWATCH I P (*•) I LOVE LUCY ODL 3.00 nBiwri) surgaont try 10 Miif Karan’* W*. and St. CWra aiudaa a IP (*•) LEAVErr TOI tvtp poSo* dragnas Star* Tad Shacaai3:30 •ordMid JoanVanArk. © O MOV* “Baarch" (1*72) ajassa |g&3 Hugh O'Brian, E iu Sommar. d P M P A M A V AFFAIR 3:46 10:20 (D MOV* "That Touch Ol Mmk“ I X MOV* 'HI Tha Tarror From n*s*l ( M WAD »IW R T> “Bom To (1M2) Cmy Oram. Oort* Day A LI au haauSM gki is otlarad an asemng Dm gracahd trip by ■ waatthy and good-looking 4:00 l dP(Ml PATTYDUKE JOTITAR 1VI (l. cti » . n.et, is »»tTJ k - l u i I t r i i c iW ir r ’ uiivtiim Yd OUDAUAi 4M a p p e a u s te v 10-00 |ii*MAMTMFAMAV 7M 3:80 (S O (1t70) 10:30 ID (M ) BOB MWHART �4—IvsgjRg Harold, Sanlord, FI. Friday, tapt. >1.ITS4 FRIDAY September 28 SATURDAY CD O FALCON CHEST (Saaaon 030 OXEOCD! S PX THSJEFF Pramiaral OrM and horror tt/lka (ha aurrhora ot Richard Charming * lauding la-nay mambara to Europe lor juaa a memortat aarvtce Stan WYwuRini' >i MACHO. / LEHRER ( S O WATT HOUSTON Man naAa WEWf®WNCMIPI B PI WELCOMESACK, KOTTER Ida Ma to aava hla baat Irtand'a daughtar Irom kidnapper* Q 635 fIBPX FCEFfNOEHTNEWS olucvsh ow B (tO) EVEMNO AT FOSS 0amonetroang Ma vartaUMy. John W»6:30 i conduct! aorna ot Na movta a i m FOLKS WOMAN 6:35 OXDOWNTOIARTH 1030 QJ) P X SOS NCWHART 10.35 9X MOWS "The Pom Pom Owe" (1*77) Hobart Carradma, JarmHar AaMey. A group ot Mgft acnooI aanion plan to catebrtta graduation aMt ate* men brand at a 3:00 opmNsws SIXTHS MVAOSRS 5:15 (Q MONTTRACKS 6:00 0 Q LAWANDYOU DESK FROM THS ■OTOH’S ) (XAMSAKKCH 6:30 10 OSJJQAffS PLANO )Q SPECTRUM ) o TSMESSEBTUXEDO ) OX ms YOURSUSSMSS I 0 September 29 <10 O X 39 OOUSOS FOOTBALL Tannaaaaa at Auburn ■ (tX O R O W M Q Y lA M B m M O W "Whar* (1(73) Otoll art battta ovar tha aacrat baMnd a man a m a metal lace 1230 A*STOSTlN 8 ‘ta AMENCAN SANOSTANO Faalurad: » a Fbu'a vtdao “Are Wa OunahmaT \ V A T rD e nT Slop Ruinin'." 'Upettck S Leether'fc O'Bryan ("BraakJn' To M* 130 !® l(M| EARTH. SSA AM) SKY 7.-00 SFKCRMAN AM) MS A ll Aboard N ew com ers P a tricia Klous and T e d M cG Inley, second and third from left, help m ak e the sa ilin g go sm oothly as " T h e L o v e B o a t" em barks on new w eek ly vo ya ges, Saturday nights on ABC, Channel 9. 1130 ■ CTHDOfT) B O X ALFRED MTCHOOCK sens B (X W Q H TO A L L «H Y 1130 B (9) TONUMT Hoat : Jonrmy Car­ et SdtadUM: Sngar Tom ' featured Joan Van Ark, Hay g p o SMBL OFFORTUNS (7) O NSWStSOJKSNAMS THAT 1230 (D B MOW “Vandatta For Tha (ISM) _ QDBTMSSASn 8 8 m5unthhfaahly 73S n |SMHT TALCS Fusers 11| TURS ■ njHs IMPACT |OUR.TWO is? ^^^ICMAPARRAL ohsat aovw - 7:30 trnssm a 730 0 NSWSOBNTtR t MAOA- 8:30 FMKFANTHSRANDSONS 0 a OSTAL0N0 OANQ a0 B m MONTOALLERY 12:15 (D MOHTTRACKS B 0 12:30 fsru tsa FNOAV MQHT VtOCOS rrrvwsw ms* am Hod llawart; vtpaoa by Mloraon StaraNp (‘laying it On Tha Una"L Jermaine Jackeon (“OynamAe'T, Prtnca ("Lat a Oo Cttrf l dy ("Tha Laat Tima I Made Lava”). U-2fFrida ktThaNameOl lava-). OJPXF-TROOS 1M CD B MOW Stack Fury" (t*M| Paul Murk. AktmTambaS. a a s a ^ s u . Nun"(tS70) JamaaCaan. An|anatlaComar. , JACQUESOOUSTSAU B JX TALB FROI 1030 19 PX SOS MTWHART 9XCMOOHO (IX SOUAHS FOOT 8 10:35 ICXMOTV (QRATFATROL 1130 0| 00 31 0 B ® l_ ) PUTTWon THSMTS • Im Im wMONTY PYTHON'SFLYSK) I fcSQHTVOHSOTS I OX SUFW STARS OS t TUNO B ( *XFLOWOAHOMS(MOWN CTWHSSTUNa B P I BONANZA emeus B (XTM HONCYMOONERB 1135 02 MOHT TRACKS: CHARTSUS- 9:30 ) Q SATURDAYI Ol (IX OHSAT CHEFS OS SAN 1:15 QMBHT TRACKS 2M O n Furrsr on ths mts 2:15 OMSHT TRACKS tM a m i low lucv 2:50 0 B MOW "AngN Faaa" (IMS) 1230 M flfllniTRV R ^ R ^ R ^ S R a S R a 3:16 om 3:30 faaa v 400 136 ( D m FATTY DUKI a 430 MV 1-LUSTRA TED �SUNDAY September 30 $.-00 (Ii ( D O N iw t (M) OSSZLV MMMt (M) ACTS SHOWCAM 'S4 |»SUKKM0m 8:30 • iw*SwdhlM t O T Y ia a r o e w . tmm,wynMi*and ,®*u Mwsna ewsy • Mdnn'iMkr. tooowitogrto*. 11 |;0q it non i*--■n o H n oxta ^ O r a n T ^ t lio i d*vw hmwihs A M Evening Hsrsld, Sanford. FI. Lifetime's New Image WMm ta Fiadw. a ooaiw Friday. Wpt. n , 1 W - I NEW YORK (UPI| Lifetime, cable TV's lifestyle and health n e t w o r k , wi l l be spending $25 million to r e v a m p a n d a d v e r tis e Its p r o ­ gramming. replacing 77 p e rc e n t o f Its nighttime schedule to attract a broader au"We're getting away f r o m b e i n g the champagne of cable ‘ e ' e v ,1 ,° S Thomas " ■ “ ,1d Uurchlll. president and chief executive officer of the 7-month-old network born of a merger betwf en *h« Daytime network for women and C ab le H ea lth Network. A vital pail of the plan calls for viewerIn te ra c tiv e show s. which will focus on topics vital to viewers' lives and give them ‘ he opportunity to call-in and participate in contests and polls. Philip Michael Thomas, left, and Don Johnson star as Miami detectives assigned to the vice beat In the new series "M iam i Vice." The show premieres tonight on NBC, Channel 2. • • • B a lle t Continued from page 2 Ms. Wright, who dishes oul the criticism at her school while Ms. Weld serves up Ihc sugar, says that her role of leaching the youngsters dancIng deportment and etiquette Is not one she has relished, but tl brings positive results. "Former students, who have gone Into other fields, sometimes call and say that If they had not had Ihc discipline and th eir ballet tra in in g they wouldn't have gotten where they are." Although Ihc lab for ballet classes. Including iransporlaHon. leotards and lights, cos fumes Tor shows and shoes can add up over the years to an Investment of $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 or more. according to Robin Scott who at 13 has already won several awards as a ballerina. She began dancing as a lot. Ms. Weld said lhat basic classes start at $20 a week for a one-hour session, and polnlr s c h o o l, so we re u su ally together, tkilh she and Heather agree ‘ hat audience appreciation, applause and recognition fob lowing a public performance arr ■h*' payoff for nil Ihc work and l>aln required to get them there. " T h e best part Is whrn you're standing up there aflcr the end and you've bowed and y ° u I00*1 ou* nl Ihc audience and everybody's smiling and clapping, tl feels real good Inside." Heather said. But all ballet cxperlenrcs don't |ravc students with a good feeling. Carr should lxtaken In choosing a school, she said, pointing out that there - are so many had schools across the country that teach bad dancing." In choosing a school, ihc reputation of the school and Its Instructors should be considered and lhal. Ms. Weld said, can lie d r­ , icrmlnrd by lalklng with dun- �4—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Sapt. 21. IH4 Daytime Schedule 5.00 r a s S '-N o .i * * , i t c H u w r i f u n o iw e d i 12 AfMCULTURB U.B.A. (FW) 5:05 fl2W0RU>ATLARQB(THU) 5:10 OX WORLD AT LANQf (TUB) 03l o 5:25 HOU.YWOOO AMO T M 'AM (TUB. WtO, FRR 9 (8) HERTS LUCY 1QOOOO U f lT W f I (W ) FARM DAT PPUNTRM ) (8) HBATMCUPP 1000 7:15 IIW fT O U n iM O N ) )(W| TO UFE) (TUB-PRO 7:30 b (88) TOM AND JBRRV J ( W| SCBAMS I T M T n o 9 (8) VOLTROfi DEFENOER OF T M UMVERM 7:35 IXIDRBAM OP JBAN88B 5:30 0 3 1 SO COUNTRY (TUB-FRQ DAM M taW AOOAM T M 0 ill) (Mi woody wooopbckbr 9 (8) BWPRCTOR OAOQCT M 0 a 3 ) LOVf OONNRCTION ( T ) 0 HOUR MAQADN8 (34) SM VALLEY CD 110| ILBCT18C OOMFAMT (R) 9 (8) MAYBERRY RF.D. 10:30 5ALI OF T M CBMTURT 9 (10) VOTAOC OF T M M M 9 (8) THE REAL MOCOYS a® 1140 H T ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE OFRC8W RA2M T O C t J M T T FAPPLY FEUO [i (M| (WHY W CMOUOH O0| MARC OF OR. FAPTONO 11:05 O TM C ATU M 5:05 flXBBWTTCMBD 11:30 5:30 A l) (38) PtM( PANTHER ® («4 I OW TM I D IL O V C U JC V »O M O W 0 II(88) T M WALTONS (1 0 | SESAME I T 1 « T (IQ g (81T M FAMTMMC FAPPLY S B t 4 l TODAY %I O C M MORMNO NCWP 9:05 [Y IM N Q 6:00 O K im O iF iO N C w a n *1(24) TMt JCFFERBONS 9 |10| MACMCA / LEHRE A NCWSHOUR d> I*) WELCOME BACA. AOTTIN 5:05 It) LUCY SHOW 5:30 O H I NBC NEW* i } l O C M NfWB U lO A K W M g nnasiAucs am ooooTM ts D 5:35 CAROL BURNITT AMO 7:00 O ' D JO U R 'S W&D I » I O FAL MAOAXMB Tha houee ki Napa Vaaay. CaMornla where ■•fatten Creel N Naiad. Ironwork ■ era an top ot Oaaai'a togAatl conMrucuon |op I H O JEOPARDY n n p s i t o o c l o m fo r c o m - 9:30 October 1 9 IN I WONOCRWORKS laVai Burton, t tiaaai Durei and i l m * Roaa au> in too alory of young Bookar T WaaNngton g CB (8) ON8 OAT AT A TRW to aid a tamty Mend. WeWey partlcipatoa m ma March on Warning, ion A 1) (38) OALLAB ® (IO| AMCACAN FLATNOUSC "Tha Ur Ml American fourth Ol Ady And Other Chaaatora Jean STnpherd I original lataplay canlara around tha bmaranaat panga ol growtng up m the Mideert dwutg iha lata 1830a and earty 40a g 9 (81MOVW "Tha Pumpkin Eato> * |I844| Anna Banc/on Palar finch A woman diecovara that hat fourth huaband W untaithhA but dartdM that har unborn chad and har lova tor har huaband are more Import­ ant 6:05 ns MOVW War Wagon" |tt8T| John Wayne Kka Pouglaa A co» boy datraudad ot Ma goW nth land plana a apecial type ot tmngeenca arm tha hatp ot o gimeanger. an indton. a drunh and a that M O (4> to m o h t bnow star . ANNtVBRBARY Johnny Caraon tatabrataa mm Ed McMahon. Doc thoan lecturing Buddy Kecked. Shattoy Wlntora. Rad Saatton and AtoartBroeka A leva 7:30 9 1|1 PCTERTI8RIC3tT TOMOHT featured Ryan O Naat and Draw W HPM N 1 D B WHEEL OF FORTUM FOI m ww b'wmb b * es nam e th a t ih e w Nt Ot a eaatthy •rap arm a mrai/aaa .71 O M l FOOTBALL Bartoata at Pinaburgh BtaMati in iM Q U M C T 9 ( M M R tTA M : CtVBJZATION AMO T M J M t f Traoaa tha bam (B M ALL Bl TMB FAAM.T 7:35 D AM 0T0R W FI1M ff*P« iW i to ma m m century a C g M 0 a 3> T V 5 BLOOFO PRACTICAL JO M S Faaturad and Bubbe Strum. Mini ID i a an man landa to oaract to tael uermany (B(8|FOLCC WOMAN tfgg 9 3 ) 0AVB OF OUR LIVCB r n o AU. MT C M U M N 11, (34| AMOOA 9 1*0) MOVW (MON. THU) 9 J W 1 M A TM U AT T M BUOU 9 ( W| CONGRESS: W1 T M PBOF U lW tO ) 9 (W ) F U M O A HOMC ONOWN 9 '4 l(}lO N C W B fli (38| BtZARRfl 9 ( t0| ALFRED MTCHCOCK 8CHTS 9 (8) MONT OALLBRT 11:30 O (4> LA TV MONT WITH DAV C LCTTERMAN O TAB (38IBCTV $ (8) TW8JOKT ZOM 1200 H I 9 BRdON 4 BWION Rtob and A J p o m aa too a o rta l toInman gala tha dMtn ot on antmol lender (R) (7 )O M w a (34| BCNkfY HRL (8| KOJAA It 12:30 9 31 LATV MOHT WTTH DAVC LVTTVRMAN ( T 1 0 ABC NCWB M 0M TUM fl f) (38) F-TROOF flt MOVW "The Koortbrook iud~ (18TTI Chortao Orodm. CytR Shophard 1O0 (7) O MOVW "Paper Uon" (lOOOi Alan Atdo. louron Hutton n ro a io u N B 9 ( 8 ) T M AV 1:10 1040 i.(Part lo t ii| g fll M O M -Tara CurtaOh" (18841 P M Maiiwia. A M Andraaa In to abtaln a aaarat tornada r M o t r iM a id ^ id ^> W"B*M m— 8 RMMRf ■ rBfWnRMRM kaar (R) 200 IllPW RHOOA M 0 til 9 COB MWBIMMTWATCM JP (38) ILOVB LUCY 2:40 O MOVW "Agency" (18811 Report MNctaen. I m Mafara 300 l7) 9 MOWB "The Root* Ol Noaaon~ (1888) Errol Flynn. Jidtolto Orm 2:00 9 3 ) ANOTM R WORLb I J) O O M U f f TO UVt (lj) (38) AMOY OAWPTTH 9 ( 10) T M COM TTTUnON: THAT OCUCATF. BALANCE (WED) 9 1W» MAOC OF FLORAL FAWTMO (FRO TUESDAY 4.00 (U P M FATTY DUMB 400 J t OW OORW DAT 4-40 D RAT FATR0L 2:35 D WOI4AMWATCH (TNU| 3M BAMTA BARBARA QUCM Q UQ N T 9 OfMfRAL H0BFTT AL (MON. THU.FRB (T) O BABCBALL (TUB, WfOl flP P flB U M B U N N T 9 (tOIFLORBABTYLB 9 m VOLTRON. OCFBNOCR OF B 600 9> (D O (2) O M W B |M) T M JBFFVRBOM 9 (801 MACNEIL / LVHRBR NCW8KOUR 9 (8) WtLOOMf BACK. HOTTER s 6:05 f ll LUCY BMOW 3:30 OAOOBT 3:35 D 4.00 (3) LfTTLB H 0 U M ON T M RETUALB MBRV WBFFW (MON, THU, p ) 8CBAMB 8TRBBT (R|g 9 ) (8) (8)fH8ATKCLJFF , 4:05 O T M FUNTBTONCS October 2 ground nuclear laetk g CD (8) MOVW And Mahoni W * Ota" (18731 Richard BoMhart. Suoon Slrokborg Enyuonmantol ••port* kro tummonad tu dotor* mine the Itwlt ol 0 mytlortouo •ourco mol hM kltod Muord thoukond people ABCNBWSg IAUCB 1(8) OOOO TBdBB 635 BURNBTT AND 700 A ro-yaar- *TOO*CLOB8 FOR 00849 19 NATURB OF TM R M 9 IW O M BAY AT A YMB 8:30 I D O B / R D i ShamlaMmakMa data arm a baautoid paaam •OO 9 31 RIPTCN (Saaaon Framlarol Cody. Mck and Bot raty on ate now dock poy Kk* Oootoy (Ron Otondl) lor hatp in protecting ivaa beautiful Start Fony Kkig. Jok Pomy and ThoraBroy 31 9 MOVW "OPm m a Lorn" (Pramaoral Yratio Mkntoui. Bknen PMcCarkkidMa Tha dor o< k daykma drama to oRractod to o ton 706 I t (38) BIZARRE ® ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 9 (8) MQHT QALLERY 11:30 O 3 ) TOMOHT Hoot Johnny Car­ ton f i) Q TAX) ( 7 ) 0 NEWS fl|04|BCTV QJ (8) TW1UOMT ZONE 11:55 a MOVW "Mo. Natkka" (1848) Patty Duke. Jamok Ftranttno 700 12:30 9 (11 LATE MOHT WTTH D A W LCTTERMAN Scheduled comedian fUcherd Morne 3 ) O FALL OUT Coin March tor 0baa (umpor laadk hen to a poth raoort In Maalco |R) O T M B A JH T (34) F-TROOF S a 1:00 PWQUNSMOKC (1) T M AVDtOCRS (D a 1:30 MOVW "A High Wind In " (1848) Anthony Oumn. daam ot a man who woo gored ky 0 PM (R) 2.-00 gI(84)RMOOA THAT INBWB ( £ O CBS NEWS SPECIAL . 11 O ABC NEWS MQKTLME |1J! (34) BENNY MU. 9 (4)K O JA K 1:40 3 ) 9 00UIM B0 Cohanbo kwoak- 9 lT < 2:20 O MOVW "Mr Kmgotraet i W«r" (18T1) John Spkon. Typgl Hadron W ALL Bt T M FAMBV 7:36 2.30 O AMOI BWBFTTH UPWILOVVLUCY 600 9J l A-TVAM 8 A raocuM a bay Pom p burning kuOdtog nhM Horn mbat Md top root ol ma team try to 3.00 3 ) 9 COB M W B MBHTWATGN O m LBAVB IT TO BBAVBR prelect 0 p g Op m On* Do* on Tigora at AL Wool as: 5:30 1FBOFUTB COURT | M*A*B*N ) NEW8 (MON, THU, FRfl J ( W | OCBAMUS (MON) ® (10) UNOBRBTANOM) HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ® (10) MEW LITERACY AN BtTNOOUCnON TO COMFUTERS (WBR 9 ( W) MONEY F U m i (THU) ® (101 ART OF BEMO HUN (FRO 5:35 flX LBAVB IT TO BEAVER 12:00 O O O P K R FTU IL S.60 AMYTMtO FOR MONEY _ TNRCra OOMFAMY O ALL NBW l i r a MAM a ,— U. (MON, THU. FRD flj P8| T M O U K U OF HAZZARO ® ( 10) OCBANUB (MON) 9 ( >0) UNOBRBTANDPtO HUMAN BB8AVI0N (TUB) ® (10) NBW LITERACY: AM INTRODUCTION TO COMFUTVRS 8:05 . PM. old man bagmo a *toono" otor I 4:35 D TM M U M TB R B 5.-06 D T M B R A O V BUNCH aX MOVW "The Pride Ot Jomo Mollam" (1881) Johnny Ckktl. Brenda Vaccoro An Mtorkta runt cool minor M forced to knd eort m tha city bacouM Ma daughter naede 6:30 9 3.1 NBC M W B CAROL 4:30 (T) O OWF^BMT BTROKIB_____ fll (88| MB-44AM AMO MASTERS OF TK t UNIVERSE 9 (8) TKW WVEK'8 MUBC ® (K » MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 9 |WI ART OF BEMO HUMAN (FRB 9(S)VCOA4 3:05 EVCNBtO M (38) LBAVB (T TO BBAVBR 300 iLP am FA4RLT AFFAIR 2:30 (D O C A F T T O L (U (88) OR8AT BPACC COABTVR ® 1101BRPQ8 BABCB(M Ott) ® ( 10| M ALTN MATTtRB (TU B 9 (M l MAOC OF WATtRCOL* OMIFRQ oJTajMOvw 1100 MCMILLAN B DRFV The ID I 7:05 a ia O M K R F TL I 12.00 O31M C0AY 1 O (710 NfWB 0" '38IBCWTTC8WD a |W| O M TT8RO OF A NATION 10:30 AIJ (38) BOB NBWNART 9 100 1:30 ( n 9 AB T M TFORLO TU R M 11 (34I00BCRPY11 ® 1101OONORBBB: W « T M FCCL F l f (WCO) 9 |W| BOUAM FOOT OAROO*MQ (YAf) ODMWI MA8TIRFWC8 TN fA TM (TUH ________ 9 ( W) MYST1RY1 (WEO) qieimofkanommoy MONDAY O R T AITS MOPE 08)8BVW LVM UBRJJE8 11:35 D ALL 8t T M FAIRLY ItlO O O N A M U t n tn o v w 7:00 S a IIM i M FL O R D A B TV U 5.00 5:45 t ) O BYEWTTM8B DAYSMAN O H .31AM WFATHCn 1?30 9 (DBfARCM FOR TOMORROW ) a TOUNO AMO T M R O T . flXMOVW 9 (4) FAC T! OF U F « (IQ 1llpajFOF«Yl 1205 ra 105 1.35 IT) O A M Ntw a T M t MOMMNO 9 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 9 ( 1 0 ) WONCCRWORFJ (FRR 9 (S )FA J*LV 3:30 D 9 MOVW "Doctor FauoPia" 11448) (kaabom Taylor. Mchard 1006 a MOVW "Tho Stone KJtor" ( 18731Chortao Bronoon. Morkn Bity! gMMlBiR ^ k a e ^ t o U (SWFAMR.V AFFAM 400 H I (38| FATTY O U U 4:20 Q R A TF A TR O L 1000 UM BOBNBRM ANT 4* > 11(88) OORW DAY 1100 9 3 )iT 9 fmm 4:50 12 WORLD AT LAM* �E vgnlcig Herald. San lord. FI. TELEVISION GO GUIDE September 28 Thru October 4 LAW* CP Cabl* Ch Indrprndrnt Oriande i C l i k Or Iando OJ) (35) (8) (S I N I C l Daytona Beach Ot lands 00) CD Orlando Public Bteadcatling Syltrm (D O (D O l ABCl O'landa 0 -0 Independent Melbsume In •BBiltbP te the thenntlt Intrd. c abi n .non tubicnbart may tune in te >n«aeen*f nl Chennai u . Lt Fttanburg. by tuning te channel 1 tuning te channel 11. which caer.at igeett and the Chnttian ■readegiting Nrtwatk ( CBN) Specials O f The Week SATURDAY 12:00 f f i O M C W UUNO Bad CM Arumeled A Wra l a r - ig v mth • reputation lor goti ng nlo trout*, neodi to a ahosdoen Min in* local gang in a naa rwgr.bo.nood ("I S3 ST «I Franca WMar CronMa hoata and Richard Burton nertr M y . MO 8 ) |W| DRUM OOFFI RTTIPNA. TONAL WORLD CMAMPtOMMP Feature. dnan and bugle corpa in comgetmon and annaMncarnani oi the m « bom Anania SUNDAY 440 M ONDAY ( L |W1 WtNOS OF OOLD Tracaa too m o m LtONAPOO A JO UPNFr OF THE UNO Frana lengeua per trayt Leonardo da vmci •• Ranon unca anal aernnhat and pnaoaopner.. non. ina paaa of rue ca>aa> •I ago I I unw ht» ranramanl ai ago TUESDAY 1:30 1040 tO (Ml NLXUAP NATIONAL FAPK Pod licKuan narraiaa ■ loo* al Iha natron a Aral nagb Mrot nucle- (« | WARMLY. U O Or Lao to baa mo. a creelhrety lo Ulan a Canyomandt NabonN Fart 1200 ■ |N| ONE TMMO OF A NATION AMbor Jamaa D cir. nanaiai a woe at me South demng the Greet Deg m aun M ma lUOa twou*. ma vaa of photogn pm, Mn tool, aga and tha tonga of ma. art THURSDAY snaaay yvniart. Pad Sian on and AmPNOON FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 1000 O |J. SCENE OF THE CRN* A Or<M .a murdered on ha> sedd-ng day a babynnar terroniea bar charge, not raaknng ina young gal haa a meant et manga Hound by Orton WoMee MO 800 O '4' TOMOMT SNOW BTAJL M U JOHNNY CARBON »N O ANNIVERSARY Jannny Carton caiaortiaa Mm (d McManon Doc Saaarmtan and 1 N^aton nttdad are capt bom memorable Maturing Buddy Harlan O r4> POC.ITWOOO STARS' BCPUN TtBTI Scraan letit bom •ewese aa Maaraa aa Hodyvood a Oona wan Tba Wind and tarn. non a A-Town Nature toon loCm tiara m tarty romt and eareb Hnad partormart auditioning lor major parti 10:30 ® (W1 THE TAJ MAHAL A docu maniary eiemmehcn at I'M ntalorical wtd romantic motryanona aiel lad lo ma conabuebon at ma ercRt■aciurai maaiarpmca |P| Sports On The A ir SATURDAY UOPNMO 8:00 Q) (IISUPER CHAPOf PS 000 41 (M| BUFtP (TAPS OF WREtTUNO I I WPUTUNO 5:05 IX fmmmb with oplanoo w v SON 5:35 IQ MOTOHWUMILLUSTRATED 1:10 O WPUTUNO a m w pu tu no 11:00 O BASEBALL Ben Oego Ped.ee el Anania breme 11:30 a (F) NFL WHK bt RCVWW 11:30 il l O MW OF OCTOBER « Tbn program loolt M ma loramoal loom* al ma 10a and TOa. and (|) O 00UB0IFOTBAU Florida 11at Oatna.de, f ion. Hrpaa m ma owa tucb amNFLFPOMAOAZM (i ) a SUNDAY 1240 COLLKII FOOTBALL Ntgrtttl al (yr acuta 1:00 a di 240 tnSKBCHABI DAY.. ATLANTA, BA. A Boa m ma IMP runmng aI ma IMOSO Anania CbMtngt Cu». wrbrdmg N^tRghw or emer racaa during ma ddy and at al aMapaacbeee rac. 1040 CL O UCF ibbmu S itb • • (D Q ATMLXTU M ACTON (T O »POPTBB«AT A tan ai ma prM and madM t mndramam ■ belong. a teatory a: ma U t > Auatraaa Dana Cup Ti FOOTBALL 1 CHARLEY FELL 1240 1 B JOm mout ■ 1 WL*B* X 6 NFStooat 140 ■ 1 . W L FOOTBALL Mmm. O0*pnmeel l l l octe Ceramet* •X- 9 NFS FOOTBALL Oeeee Cosboyt m Oucage Btart 240 f a V a T iF O N T t BATUPOAT Scnedutad Odrry Caanay aa Fneag Braran m a M try a a p l bawl a naif ert Nr *0 roirda |Wa bam Anchorage. Aiaaaal Marwero Cup a d liman bwaaa hsree race Naa bam gmaam Pam m ernam. N Y 1 CryNN igrn Mae Tort Tn cehege tool ben aceret and FOOTBALL Notre ss •40 (7) O NFL FOOTBALL Cmcmneli Bengali tl Pmebwgh Sleeteri •40 It. 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"1 wt-nl m Ibhirdlnit M'hiMil und Frank Ki rnmi w o u ld la k e ra n - o f in*- on wti-kcndH. "Ili- uoi no- dnink lor iht- llrsi i Inn- In my III**. Ii haji|M-m-d ild«* wav: I wann-d lo si r a rrrlMln play. Inn hi- didn't So In* untk mi- lo lunrh al -lark and L'harllr's — iliui lali-r Ik-i ami- the 21 ll luli In \rw York ( Hy I — and hi- ollt-rt-d mi- n martini ' I had two. And 1 wi-m homr and slrpi all day. So. hr didn't have lo io in ih a i play." Friday. S*pt » . I I M -1 III o 100 baseball al d«p GamaThraa AL Waal anaai DebonTlgari At HM. Wynn In-IIi -vi-s Ills I p si vrars may sl lll Ip - alir.nl ot him. I li­ st oils al Ihr iiolloii ol rrilrlnd. and (minis lo Ihr i-iirrrr ol Mrlvyii IhmUlas "Mi l Dooiilas Is a nrrai rxnm|ik- lo m e." Wynn suys. "II voti ran win ail Aradrniy Award al HI. thrrv'kho|p-. "M y falhrr IKd Wyntl. 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I Inivnsi iv ol C roital Floilda Musii Hrhrais,d Hall Dooalioo ol l.l giK-s in inihii- srlmlarslilp tuoil Ok Inl H-rIrsl. (h i li . 1 pm lo I a.ill.. Iht 7. i ii aain in li pan . Tllli-r livr Iliiii Is, lulk ilanrrls and siunrts (in m a o IihhI anil In-it 0 | m-i i lo Ihr pnhllr Call m:14 (».r)7-1 Ini Inlnmiolinn Animal ILi/aar. Imt>Iiio Io|| ill I pan On. li and 7. Si Ann's Cltnrrli. Dogwood Trail. Ih-ILnv Dmiirr. .'Hi p m Silm dav and Sill li lav Am lino. Iiiniii. Somlav. t'l-olral Min liln /.nnliiglral I'uik. Highway 17412. laikr Mo iiiip -. o|p -ii I 't o v aliiv II.4 I’lrnlr lardlllrs. (irorriil Smlotd Mosi-oiu and l.lhmrv. Fori Mi-lloo I'uik. TiiHK Flrsi Si . Sanlord. 2 r> pan.. Similav. Wrdm-silav.Tlinisilav. and Friday. Nuturi- lilkr no li Salimlay. ID a.in.. Wrklwii Springs S lalr I'ark Kslriah-d dav lilkr. 12:110 pan., rvrry lldrtl Salordav ol Ihr moiilli. Tw ohoor aiilnuil ami plain idniidlroilun nip. 12(10 pm ., rarli llrsi Salurilav. Call MHOM140 Inr iidorimtlltto. (irt-al Amt-rltilll Hunk Salr s|Hiiisnrril hy lln- Fra uds ol liltl.lhriiry ol Srmlnolt- Coimlv. 10 a.in. lo O p in., rrnlrr rtairt ol Allumonlr Mall. Frltlay anti Sal urtlav. On I2 C1 I'rtprrils will Ih-io -IH Hit- Sr lit Iunit- Ctmoiv Fuhllt l.lhrarv Syslrio. � 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, September 28, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 28, 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>, September 28, 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/461fee0a52773d86737ac3c2cba7162e.pdf 659b31310782ad764cc1592b0723ce4f PDF Text Text VN •I - I I* • ft 77fh Year, No. 2 6 -T h u rsd a y . September 20, 1984-Sanford. Florida 32772 1657 Evening H erald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 25 Cents 23 D e ad, A m b a ssa d o r Injured Terrorist Drives Truck-Bomb Into U.S. Embassy By David Zenlan driver driverwas wasshot shotand andkilled killedInInthe theattack, attack,nfftrial official BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A pro-Iranian radio and military reports said. terrorist drove an explosive-laden truck through a In Washington. Assltant Secretary of State hall of gunfire from guards today, setting off a Richard Murphy said the dead Included two blast that rocked the new U.S. Embassy, killed at Americans and four or five Lebanese employees least 23 people. Including two Americans, and He said Ihc dead Americans were in the defense Injured dozens of others, reports said. attache office of the embassy but did not specify If Police said at least 20 Americans were among they were military men. the dozens wounded, while Pentagon officials Murphy, on Capitol Hill to brief a House Foreign said 25 Americans were Injured. Including Affairs subcommittee, told reporters he talked by Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew. The truck telephone with Bartholomew, who said hr expected to be out of the hospital Friday. Murphy said he was satisfied that security at the embassy was adequate. “ We put very, very great attention to the security." The pro-Khomelnl Islamic Jihad organization. In a telephone call to a Western news agency In Beirut, claimed responsibility for the suicide attack, which severely damaged the embassy, although the building did not collapse. Police estimated the truck was packed with 330 pounds of explosives when It blew up outside the Longwood Teen Charged In Rape Attempt A 16-year-old Longwood youth was being held today on charges of attacking and trying to rape a Lake Mary woman. The boy. whose name was not released because he la a Juvenile. Is being held at the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center on charges of aggravated battery and attempted sexual assault, according to Lt. S.L. Belflore of the Lake Mary Police Department. According to the police report, a suspect entered the home or Kathy Plyer. 37. at 258 S. Fourth St.. Lake Mary, at about 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Ms. Plyer was laying on her couch reading a book when she saw someone standing In the doorway. He said he was looking for her 16-year-old son. When she told him he would not be home until 3:30 p.m., he left, the report said. After lying back down she said she saw the suspect standing In the dining room, this time saying he needed a cassette tope he loaned to her son. Belflore said they went Into her sons room to look for the tape but did not find It. As they left the room, the report said he wheeled around, grabbed the woman by the throat and started choking her. During the struggle, he managed to wrap a man’s belt around her thioat and tried to drag her back Into the room, according to the report. During this time, the woman said she almost passed out twice. She fell to the floor screaming and then the suspect let her go and ran out the door threatening to kill her. Belflore said. She called the police after tha attacker tef».-W-« youth answering the suspect'! description was lcked up and arrested soon afterward about a lock from Ms. Plyer’s house. Belflore said Ms. Plyer. though “ hysterical.'* was not taken to the hospital.—Rick Brunson Jr embassy In the Christian east Beirut suburb of Awkar. Two weeks ago. a person identifying himself as a spokesman for the Islamic Jihad warned of nn attack on a U.S. Installation. The attack on the embassy, which opened Just seven weeks ago. was the third attack on a major U.S. Installation In the Lebanese capital since April 1983 and Islamic Jihad has claimed S «e BOMB, page 5 A County Inaction Blamed G a s T a x Split Up To S ta te By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter Due to county commission Inaction, Seminole’s cities will likely miss out on a chance to obtain greater shares of the county-imposed 4-cent gas tax. It’s up to the state Department of Revenue how the estimated *3.5 mil­ lion In proceeds front the 4-cent per gallon county Imposed gasoline tax will be divvied up among the county and Its seven cities In the 1984-85 fiscal year. A new resolution should have been adopted by the county In July and received by the state Department of Revenue by mid-August, setting the method of distribution, but that resolu­ tion somehow didn’t get considered by the commission. H*r*M nw«s »y Jtmmy VtocMrt C ou n ty C om m ission C hairm an Sandra Glenn said today she forgot about It until Budget Director Eleanor Anderson brought It to her attention Joyce Hetzel, Seminole County school social w o rk e r, gets a this week. b irth d a y hug fro m P lnecrest E le m e n ta ry School student The resolution adopted by the county T ra c y Nelson, 9, a t a s u rp ris e p a rty . The school's fa c u lty a year ago. called for the county to get 85 percent of the proceeds — about and students honored her Wednesday fo r her «1st b irth d a y "M L t a i.y a a n .a i. unselfish)----- *- **------ *----k»>. $*•» million — with the elites to split uk * ralahcc - about f l iMrioh. But the the north end of the co un tv." She gives of her own money resolution, setting that distribution, and tim e to help the children, said guidance counselor was adopted for only one year. Betty Bourne, "a n d we thought It was tlrhe to say thank Jtm Godfrey of the state Department y o u /' of Revenue said W ednesday If a different formula to distribute the funds among the county and the city gov­ ernments was to be set. It had to be received by the state by the middle of August. Now the county must use the same distribution formula — the 65 percent Henry, who began a life of crime at — 35 percent spilt — In 1984-85 as was STARKE (UPI) — James Dupree ’ The court rejected his appeal and Henry, a black man convicted of killing refused to extend the stay, and the age 15 when he stole a bicycle, said he used In 1983-84. Godfrey said. But the county has appealed that didn’t know the Identity of his mother a civil rights activist In a robbery, died Supreme court concurred. decision to the state department’s until recently when she visited him trembling In the electric chair today A tight-lipped grimace on his face. general counsel. Insisting ” 1am Innocent." Henry appeared to hang back and had twice at the prison. He had been Under that formula. Sanford will Henry. 34. died at 7:09 a.m. EDT. the to be tugged Into the death chamber by shuttled among relatives during his have received $344,000; Altamonte 25th man executed In the United States guards. youth. S p rin g s , $ 2 5 5 ,0 0 0 : C u sselb erry since the Supreme Court lifted the Hla final words were barely audible In “ In my time of need, she was there." $235,000; L on g w o o d , $185,000: death penalty ban In 1976 and the th e w itn e s s room b e ca u s e the he said In his final Interview Tuesday. W inter Springs. $94,000; Oviedo. ninth in Florida. microphone placed in front of him “ Five years ago. when my first (death) $53,000 and Lake Mary $36,000 by "M y final words are: I am Innocent." didn't work, and his small frame was warrant was signed. I didn’t really ... Sept . 31. the slender, tattooed black man said dwarfed by the hulking, three-legged need her. But I do now." The cities and the county wrangled before the death hood was dropped over oaken chair. He appeared to wink for weeks on how the funds would be his face. several times at hla attorney. Richard Henry died for the March 24. 1974 Henry was pulled Into the death Jordaaby, and when he hood was murder of Z.R. Riley, his next door shared last year. When no agreement chamber at exactly 7 a.m.. the moment dropped over hla face he began to neighbor and distinguished Orlando could be reached, a state formula had to be used. hla 24-hour atay of execution expired. tremble. civil rights worker. The formula called for In the state He was to have died W ednesday He clenched hla fists several times Riley, 81. was gagged, tied to a chair taw. to be used only If the county and morning, but the 11th Circuit Court o f before the switch was thrown at 7:05 ipo- a.m. Appeals In Atlanta granted the temj Henry ordered a dozen oysters and beaten with a pistol. His throat was the cities could not agree on a split of rary reprieve while It considered hla for his last meal because he had never slit with a razor, but police said he died the revenues otherwise, was that each governmental body — the county from strangling on the gag. eaten one. Thank-You Hug C Killer Dies Claiming Innocence Comml$$ion Chairman Sandra Glann said today sho forgot about it until Budgot Director Eleanor Anderson brought it to her attention this w eek. commission and the sevrn city rnuncIlH or commissions — had to prove how much In local money they had spent on roads over the previous 5 years. When the totals weie computed and • compared with expenditures for other services, the rounty and the rltles would get the same proportions of the special tax proceeds. The county commissioned un uudllor to check the expenditures claimed by the cities und the 65 percent- 35 percent split was the result. The cities later Informally ugreed that the formula for distribution of the 35 percent to the cities would be recoinptRsd annually J o give those cities wnlch pumped more mnney ln(o fniids a greater share o f the 35 percent. And a new resolution was supposed to be adopted by the county commlesion thla past summer saying that and the cities were to adopt Inter-locul agreements. There “ Is not really u problem.” County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said Wednesday. “ I will recommend to the county commission next Tuesday that the county fund an auditor review of new numbers (for road expenditures) to 1m * submitted by the cities.” he said. “ And that an accountant make sure of the (accuracy of the) numbers. The question really out there Is what the Department of Revenue’s position Is. We have contacted them and usked that they put their position In a letter and we will review It.” Rose said. “ The worst case scenario would be that the cities would receive the same d is tr ib u t io n as th is y e a r. T h e alternative would be that the cities would get the distribution based on a rolling five years.” Rose said. By a rolling five years. Rose means, a computed amount of what each city has spent on roads for the past five years, omitting one of Ihe years used In the computation this vear. S esO A S T A X , page BA n Sanford M en indicted In A p p aren t Revenge Killing Two Sanford men have been Indicted by a grand Jury In the shooting death of a third Sanford man who may have been killed for revenge. Edmond Glenn Jones. 20. of 1294 W. 18th St., and Rodney White. 18. of 1703 W. 14th St., were arrested Sept. 4 In connec- tlon with the Aug. 10 shooting death of Benny Jackson. 39. of 95 Seminole Gardens. A ssista n t S ta te A tto rn e y Steven Plotnlck said revenge may have beer the motive. He said Jackson apparently served time In prison for killing Jones' uncle In the mtd-70s. He Leffler Is expected to take a month to recuperate after Ihc surgery early next week. Meanwhile. Seminole County, even before Lefffer’s emergency medical absence for gall bladder surgery, was one circuit Judge short. Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl went to Italy on vacation before Lcfllcr’s Illness. Normally the county has five circuit Judges filling court duty body with bullets from a small caliber handgun and White b la s t e d h im o n c e w ith a shotgun. Jackson was shot In the chest and left leg. Jones and White were charged with murder after being In­ terviewed at the sheriff’ s de­ partment Sept. 4. —Daaaa Jordan TODAY Action Rt»ortia*~... . Around T h t Clock.*— WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's gross national product K e n n e th Is growing at a moderate 3.6 percent annual rate In the cur­ Leffler rent July-September quarter, about half Its strength In the second quarter, the government said today. The projection by government economists did not Include the ...w ill undergo gall bladder effects o f the United Auto surgery. Workers strike against General Motors. If the strike continues until the here. The others arc Judges C. Vernon Mize Jr.. S. Joseph Davis end of the quarter. Sept. 30. economic growth could slow Jr. and Robert B. McGregor. further to about 3.3 percent, the Lola Walker, an aide to the Commerce Department said. Judges, said Bill Dietz, ad­ The report on the value of all ministrative aide for the circuit, the country's goods and services ts searching for the substitute. showed the economy Is now going through one of Its slowest Judge periods of the recovery. In the eight quarters since the GNP stopped shrinking, only two have had lower growth rates. The Aprtl-June quarter grew at a revised rate of 7.1 percent, slightly less than the 7.6 percent last reported, and the first quarter surged at a spectacular 10.1 percent rate. The contrast between the first And second half of the year has been striking, with consumers lately tfbandonlng their buying binge and saving Instead. Analysts blame the high level of Interest rates and the fact that consumers finally satisfied most of their needs postponed during the last recession. “ The fastest part of the recov­ ery Is over.” said economist Larry Chlmerlne. head of the Chase Econometrics analysis firm. “ The only question Is whether this Is the beginning of an even sharper slowdown or are we going to continue a moderate growth pattern/' he said. The slowdown Is likely to encourage Wall Street as well as Third World borrowers that In­ terest rates must come down — although business borrowing continues to be heavy. But slower growth also signals slower Job creation and suggests that the unemployment rate, at 7.5 percent for three of the last four months. Is not going to experience any further dramatic Improvement. Baa ECONOM Y, paga JA ficfdQO Calendar Classifieds................ Comics Crossword........... .......... 4 Oo$f Abby.................... Deaths..................... (IftietfgkSsIst Economy Puts On Brakes Stand-In Sought For A ilin g Judgo A search Is on throughout the state to find a retired circuit Judge who can fill In for Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler. hospi­ talized at Winter Park Memorial Hospital for surgery. The gunmen left Jackson's said comments Jones la reported to have made link him to the body In a ditch beside Osceola Raod at state Road 46. four miles shooting. east of Sanford. Patricia D. Vass. Jones and White were arrested 33. of Geneva, discovered the after an unidentified Sanford body as she rode her bicycle on woman said she was In the car the road at about 9 a.m. Aug. 10. with the killers when they the report said. gunned down Jackson, accord­ The unidentified woman said ing to a sheriff's report. that Jones peppered Jackson’s f tasMSSa.seesseeyia.ai ..... .... ..... ........... ** • '• *I -^ H.« ’ 7.' in p $ •p •. - v m N ti v ' ‘ Y w iv Th# Somlrtc Council o ti lo c a l Tm < will istri 434, Wlntor . BA ( �\ IA —Evening Herald. Sen lord, FI. Thurtdey, Sepl. 19, l»M C itru s liid u s try Faces 1 0 -Y e a r S etb ack LAKELAND (UPI) - Florida officials have ordered a massive new burning of citrus trees In a desperate effort to kill a dreaded ennker disease that could set the bllllon-dollar Industry back at least a decade. A gricu ltu re C om m issioner Doyle Conner, saying ” 1 must lake every precaution.” Issued orders Wednesday for all citrus plants within 125 feet of stock from Infected nurseries to be burned. Officials cannot assess the magnitude of the destruction program until all suspect trees are traced — a process that may take weeks. But a Florida Citrus Mutual official said it will proba­ bly be 10 years before the NATION IN BRIEF Armed Seaman Arrested A fter Shouting A t Mondale SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Secret Service agents guarding Walter Mondale at a financial district rally arrested a merchant seaman armed with a knife and shouting angrily at the presidential candidate 40 feet away. The suspect, Paul Fuentes, 28. was charged with resisting arrest and felony possession of a concealed weapon, a bolstered knife strapped to his leg. He was expected to be arraigned today. Mondalc witnessed the scuttle that ended with the arrest. Secret Service agent Richard McDrew said Fuentes was not on any Secret Service list as a potentttal threat to the candidate. "But neither were John Htnkley (who wounded President Reagan) or Lee Harvey Oswald (who killed former President Kennedy)," McDrew said. Industry returns to Its present level. "Th is Is the most dreaded disease that can attack citrus.” Conner said. "In some cases. It will mean the destruction of entire nurseries. I'm aware of Ihe economic hardship this Is going lo place on a number of our nurserymen and the citrus in­ dustry Itself." The outbreak of canker — a disease that kills citrus .rees but does not harm humans — has triggered speculation of orange c o n c e n tra te sh o rta g es and sparked price Increases and heavy trading In orange Juice futures. Conner Issued the burn order after officials said the highly contagious disease, which can records back to September 1983 only be destroyed by burning to trace seedlings and other Infected trees, had been found In citrus material shipped from two more nurseries and may Ward's. In Just the last few have spread lo commercial cit­ months. Ward's shipped 80.000 budded trees to groves and rus groves. supplied 296.458 budwoods and The disease, discovered earlier 9 3 .8 0 0 s e e d lin g s to oth er this month in Ward's Nursery — nurseries. one of the state's largest citrus T h e U.S. A gricu ltu re De­ nurseries — now has been con­ firmed In five nurseries. Officials partment has placed a shipping said the four other nurseries all embargo on Florida citrus, but Is allowing deliveries to non-citrus got stock from Ward's. producing areas of fruit that has The magnitude of the out­ been Inspected, fumigated and break compounded Wednesday declared disease-free. when scientists learned Ward's T h e Florida C itru s C om ­ had become Infected In January — not In April as initially mission also Is considering con­ trolling the movement or fruit believed. Inspectors must now review within the state. Couple Sues FPC For Power Surge Which Caused Fire A Winter Springs couple Is suing Florida Power Corporation, claiming that a faulty wire maintained by the company caused their house to catch fire. Detained Seamen Back In l/ .S . ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND. Alaska (UPI) - Five American seamen were home on U.S. soil today after seven days of captivity In Siberia, where Soviets tried to make them confess they had violated Russian waters In the Bering Sea. The Incident, coming Just weeks before a meeting between President Reagan and Soviet Foreign MlnlAndrct Gromyko, brought a formal protest from the United States on the delay In Informing U.S. officials of the men's detention. The men's ship, Frelda K. was seized while returning from running fuel, water and supplies to Point Lay. above the Arctic Circle. The ship approached what turned out to be a Soviet warship to ask advice on how to avoid reefs around Llltle Diomede Island, In U.S. territory. William H. and Jean Winters, of 1107 Cater Lane, are suing the power company for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of 95.000. According to the complaint, a “ floating neutral" line caused a power surge that started a fire Feb. 28 and damaged their house. It also ruined several of the Winters' electrical appliances, according to the com­ plaint. They slate the line was Improperly maintained and the fire and subsequent damage was a direct cause o f FPC's negligence. 'Mease Did Nothing Criminal' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A special prosecutor who Investigated White House counselor Edwin Meese for five months said today the attorney general-designate engaged In no criminal wrongdoing In his hnanclal dealings. Special prosecutor Jacob §teln, winding up a broad probe Into allegations against Meese. said his five-month probe uncovered "no basis for bringing of a prosecution against Mr. Meese for the violation of a federal criminal statute." Stein Issued his findings In a 38S page report that Investigated 11 areas o f allegations against Meese Including his failure to disclose a 915.000 Interest-free loan and his financial dealings with friends who later got federal Jobs. F our-year-olds Beth E sor, le ft, and H e a th e r L a n k to rd , both o f W in te r Springs, seem stum ped In th e ir search fo r the next piece to f it th e ir M ic k e y County's G uardian Ad Litem Volunteers To Be Honored Dr. Kent Hayes, co-director of appointed by the circuit court to the Menlnger Youth Advocacy perform the role of advocate for Foundation of Topeka. Kansas, children who are alleged to have will be keynote speaker at Fri­ been abused or neglected. "They advocate what Is In the day's awards ceremony for the 40 volunteers who worked In the best Interests of the child and county's Guardian Ad Litem perform other functions such ns condu cting independent in­ program over the past year. The 4 p.m. ceremony will hr vestigations on behalf of the held In Courtroom B at the child, act as spokesperson* for the child and monitor to assure Seminole County Courthouse. The IB new volunteers who court orders are compiled with.” recently completed training for said program director Gretchen the program will also be re­ Gross. Seminole was chosen for a cognized. Volunteers In the program are pilot program In this area by the IN BRIEF 2 Counterfeiting Rings Busted; Cash Seized, 5 Charged ORLANDO (UPI) — Secret Service agents cracked a counterfeiting ring and seized more than $1 million In bogus money In what could be, a record bust In Central Florida, officials say. Orlando Secret Service chief Robert Connelly said three employees of Speedy King Instant Printing north of Orlando and an employee or another print shop were arrested Monday night. They were charged with manufacturing and aiding and abetting In the manufacture of counterflet currency. The arrests were made after one of the employees sold 91.006.700 In bogus 9100 bills to an undercover Secret Service agent. T h e agen ts arrested Charles C oley and Sheila MacMullen. 20. Roy Parkhurst, 43. and John Madden. MacMullen and Parkhurst work at the print shop and Madden operates a press at an Orlando print shop, which was not Involved In the deal. In Miami, federal agents acting on a Up from a bank and Informers have seized counterfeiting equipment, nearly 9300,000 In bogus 9100 bills and arrested two men who really didn’t get a chance to get the operation going, officials say. DETROIT (UPI) — Stalled contract tulks and spreading strikes put nearly 92.000 workers on the picket line at General Motors Corp. assembly plants and Idled 16,500 more laid off at allied parts plnnts. The union said "virtually no progress was Barbecue Fundraiser Oct. 20 District 11 Includes all of Lake C o u n ty and p o r t io n s o f Seminole. Marion. Sumter and Volusia counties. The Senate seat Is held by Richard Langley. R-Clcmiont. Tickets for fundraiser and concert are available for 920 by calling the Martin campaign headquarters In Tavares. (904) 343-4001. STOCKS________________ M C * 4 * I N tls. Pr«gr*»*.............. -II* mrttm m 0 Froodwn Saving*.............. .............■»* O '* M C A .....'..'______ ____ ___.T T l* 4 is m .................. «•* »*• * £ " * * " » .................. ,n* w *i*»e* * * * "**• I N C R Cars................ - ...........H unchangad u . PlMMV........... ~ .....................- ..... U an* unchZZZZ tottr**-............ -......... w >*wh*ng#d .........- .....- « * S*wtho*»l Sank............... - ..... .. .....- ............. » made” In Wednesday's bargaining. The strike by United Auto Workers members already has affected nearly onethird of GM’s work force of 350,000 directly or indirectly. GM has 29 assembly plants across the country. 17 of them struck. Layoffs hll 21 parts plants. About the only auto models still being produced are mid-sized A-cars, compact X-cars and subcompact Chcvettes and J-car models plus vans. AREA DEATHS MIAMI (UPI) — Immigration officials have granted freedom to a Cuban refugee who they say was "desparate" enough to float to Florida on an inner tube and brave sunburn, sharks and dehydration. "A n extraordinary. Incredible trip," said Perry Rlvkind. Miami's Immigration and Naturalization district director, of Carlo* Sagvedra's eight-day Journey from Cuba to Florida which ended Sunday when he and hla Inner tube were spotted off Delray Beach. "H e was dehydrated and he was burned badly." Saavedra, bound In a wheelchair and bandaged, was granted hla freedom Tuesday by INS officials. The refugee said he left Cuba because he did not want to serve In the military. id *|r nwwbar* #7 F lorid a Su prem e Court In have given 11,000 hours, about November. 1980. By the end of 35 hours per case, working on this year, a slmlllar program will 320 cases representing 470 be in effect in all 20 Judicial children. The program operates on a circuits In the state. Ms. Gross budget of about 935.000 per said. Under new stutc law. the year. Ms. Gross said the county Guardian Ad Litem program Is provides a portion of the budget, branching out to Include all gives office space, office supplies children to criminal cases who and provides funds for the staff are victim* of abuse and neglect, attorney, Ned fjl. Julian Jr. she said. The Circuit Court provides During the past four years. 84 volunteers have been trained, salaries for Ms. Gross and screened and have worked In the another office staff person. program. Volunteers since 1980 —Donna Kates GM-UAW Talks A t An Impasse, Layoffs Spreading Refugee Granted Freedom 'W tM u rrtM O M fc r* The Winters also stated in the complaint that FPC representatives have acluiowledged that the unattached line caused the damage and that the company la responsi­ ble but have refused to compensate them. Mouse puzzle. The p a ir u ltim a te ly fitte d a ll the pieces together d u rin g p la y tim e at the K inder Care daycare center in Casselberry. —Deane Jordan FLORIDA A barbecue fundraiser will be held for Jim Martin of Eustls. Democratic candidate for the district 11 seat in the Florida Senate, at 6 p in. Oct. 20 In the Monroe Livestock Pavilion at the Lake County Fairgrounds. Those attending will also have the opportunity of attending the Tammy W ynelte concert to be held at the fairgrounds at 8 p.m. MoraM Phate h r Or*f*FT < What Comes Next? V uv* HARO LD C. KRYD ER Mr. Harold C. Kryder. 84. of 1355 Q u in tu p le t D r iv e , Casselberry, died Sept. 3 In Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n J u n e 13 . 1 9 0 0 In Ccdarvlllc, Ind. he moved to Casselberry In 1958 from Leo. Ind. He was retired from the General Telephone Co., Fort Wayne. Ind. In 1958. He served In the Navy Seabees during World War II, stationed In the South Pacific. A life member of the American Legion, he was a charter member o f both Post 409, Leo, and Memorial Post 256 of Casselberry. He was a past commander of both posts and also of the Allen County Council of Veterans. Fort Wayne. He retired from the Naval Reserves. Orlando, fn 1960. He was a Methodist and a 50-year member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Survivors Include his wife, D ella M.? th ree dau gh ters. Jeanette M. Cook, of New Haven. Joyce L. Price and Joan P. Miller, both of Leo; six grandc h i l d r e n a n d 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sept. 7 In Cedarvllle and full military services by the Ameri­ can Legion were held at the graveside In Leo. A L M A SCOTT Mrs. Alma Scott. 64. of 4731 Douglas Ave.. Lake Monroe, died Tuesday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 30. 1919 In Alby, Ga.. she moved to Lake Monroe from Fort Reed over 47 years ago. She was a homemaker and member of Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. J.C.; mother, Mrs. Annie Bee Mitchell Sims, Lake Monroe: five sons. L.A. Scott. Kansas City, Mo.. Earnest. Rob­ 1. ert, Johnny and Edwin Scott, all of Lake Monroe: six daughters. Maybell King. Holly. N.Y., Annie Mae Williams. Katie Robinson, Gloria Cummings and Connie Brown, all o f Lake Monroe, Alvcnla Brown. LaFayette. Ind.; fiv e sisters. D aisy Pollard. H o m e s te a d , S y lv ia H ick s. Ashman. Ga.. Harriett Colquitt. Clennont, Idella Colquitt, Los Angeles, and Elizabeth Polk. Ocllla. Ga.; seven brothers, W.C. Colquitt, Tlfton. Ga.. Charlie Lee C o lq u itt. C lerm on t, Robert Colquitt. Arcadia. Clinton Col­ qu itt. O keechobee, W allace Colqult, Ft. Lauderdlae, Willie Colquitt. Orlando. Preston Col­ quitt, Los Angeles, and James Colquitt, Ft. Pierce; 26 grandc h i l d r e n a n d 11 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y / S A L E S 2208 W. 2Slh St. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 0 8 5 E v r n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411 1MI Thursday. Septembar 20. IVtJ Vol 77, No. 2* Pwbllihad D ally and Sunday, a ica p t Saturday by Th# la n ia rd HaraM, lac. IN N. Franch A **., Sanferd, F la. u m . Sacond C la u Pot tag* Paid *1 Sanlard. Florida m r i Horn* D ollv e ry : W **k. SI. I l l Month. S4.7S! 1 M onth*. S I4 .lt; * M onth*, SIF.Mi Year. SSI.SB. Ry M a ll: W tok 11.M i M onth. M .M i S M onth*. • IS M ; 4 M onth*, SU M ; Yaar, (M l) 1111411. Alton Chap*I AME Church. IM ) Olivo Ai S*ntord. with tho Roy. j .h . Woodard. p*tl *ndth*R*v s E Edward* officiating Bui * tel tow In Oddfellow'* Camofery. Sank; Funeral Nolle* SCOTT, MRS. ALMA —Funeral tarvka* lor M il Aim* Seen. 44. ol •711 Douglot Ava., Lak* Monro*, who dl*d Tuttday. w lllb«h *>dit4 JOpm Saturday tl Calling hour, lor trlond* will bo from n until * pm Friday at Ih* chap*I Will Elch*ib*rg*r Mortuary In charg* W IN D O W & D O O R GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! FREE ESTIMATES 1M1 I. ISth ST. SANFORD, FLA. 323-2600 You’ll find people you e;m trust at your Guardian Chapel. W® understand arran gin g a funeral is a deeply emotional experience. That's whv w w k eo hard to make sure that you g et the w arm , personal and professional S5^ii.ejtpectinyourSmeofd^ We'd like to provide you with the same kind dignified service and honest valuJ that thousands o f families reoeivnd fwvrri their Ouardlan Chapel la a t^ S - CUA1 I 1AN *99 Laurel A**. 9e*f*r4, Florida 32771 322-2131 �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Sept. 20. l»»4—1A In su ra n ce C o sts V a ry W id e ly TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Insurance Commis­ sioner Bill Gunter published a "shopper’s guide" S ully F le m in g , president of to automobile Insurance today. Indicating that some underwriters charge more than twice as the Sanford Lions Club, gels much as others for standard coverage. ♦he ch e f's hat on Lion Johnny Gunter's consumer research office made a G reene ju s t rig h t In p re ­ survey of premiums charged by 19 companies p a ra tio n fo r the c lu b 's annual and the Joint Underwriting Association — the spaghetti supper and bingo to "assigned rtsk" pool for poor drivers — In a dozen be held 4-8 p .m . S aturday, Florida cities. The survey Indicated the USAA Sept. 29 at the Sanford C ivic Group, a reciprocal Insurer that sells policies only C enter. D onations are $3 per to military personnel and some other selected person and tic k e ts a re a v a il­ groups, had the lowest automobile coverage rales able fro m m em bers o r at the In moat cities and that Dixie Insurance Co. rhargrd the highest non-JUA rates. door. P ro fits fro m the event The Jotnt Underwriting Association, which w ill go to the L io n s' Sight covers drivers companies have refused to Insure, P ro g ra m w h ich helps finance had the highest rates In every cityeye jurger.vL*.distributes free - - T h e prnTdrm ^W i vy was based on a policy for glasses, and tests fo r va rious a driver with a two-year-old car and no teenaged eye diseases. dependent drivers and no accidents or moving High Hat violations lor a three-year period. Coverage ot $10,000 no-fault personal Injury' protection, a pcr-accldent limit of $25,000 and the same amount of uninsured motorist protection, along wtth a $200-deductlble collision policy. USAA premiums for those lltftlls were lowest In Daytona Beach. Fort Myers. Fort Lauderdale. Gainesville. Jacksonville. Orlando. Pensacola. St. Petersburg. Tampa, and West Palm Beach. USAA was second-lowest In Miami, charging $2 more than Nationwide Mutual. The lowest stx-monih premiums ranged from $111 charged by USAA In Gainesville and Fort Myers to $192 charged by Nationwide In Miami The highest non-JUA rates were charged by Dixie In all cities except Miami, where I*rogresslve American Insurance Co. was $17 higher. The top rates for a safe driver ranged from $280 per six months charged by Dixie In Tallahassee and Gainesville lo the $556 rharged by Pro-! gresslve American In Miami. NOW OPEN O R LAN D O DRIVE M ED IC AL CENTER CALENDAR THURSDAY. 8EPT. 20 M aitlan d -S ou th S em in ole Chamber of Commerce [Justness C ard S o c ia l. 5:30-7 p.m .. Helman Hurly Charvat Peacock Architects. 222 W. Maitland Blvd.. Maitland. Mother Earth Chapter 60. Seminole County Agri-Ccnier. Highway 17-92. Sanford. 7:30 p .m . O pen d is c u s s io n on gardening questions and social lime. Fashion show with clothing for m en . w o m e n , and te e n s sponsored by Esther Circle of United Methodist Women. 7:30 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. 118 N. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Refreshments will be served. Tickets available to the public at the door. S anford-Scm lnolc Jaycces bourd m eetin g. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee Building. 5lh Street and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p in., closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Gr e a t e r S e mi n o l e Toastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber ol Commerce. Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. FRID AY, SEPT. 3 1 NARFE. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Guardian Ad Litem Program third annual awards ceremony. 4 p.m.. Courtroom B. Seminole C ou n ty C ou rth ou se. Guest Speaker Dr. Kent Hayes o f the Mennlnger Foundation. O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Wrklva AA (no smoking). H p .m . W ek lvu P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. ul Weklvu Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. 8A TU R D A Y , SEPT. 23 Ice Cream Social, following 5 p.m. Mass. All Souls Catholic Church courtyard. Guitar music. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. Sanford AA. H p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p m., closed* Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA, noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. C asselberry (closed). CHRISTO CLASSICS RESTAURANT DOWNTOWN SANFORD COMING SOON O p en 7 D ays A W e e k 8 A .M . • 8 P .M . O ffe rin g C a re In • Minor Emergencies • General & Family Medicine • Diseases Of The Skin • Workman’s Compensation • Pre-employment, Sports, and School Physicals • Marital Testing X-Ray & Laboratory Facilities Conveniently Located At The M edical C enter Receipts Suitable For Filing Insurances Including j M edicare Appointments Helpful But Not Necessary DR. ROBERT J. S M IT H , M D ., PA. DR. M IC H E A L K E R K E S , MD. 3505 O rlando Dr. (H w y, 17-92) S anford 3 2 2 * 7 9 0 6 ijm r .m F / .T REBATE • Available In any color frame and cushion combination. • Weather and mildew resistant cushions. • Sturdy and long lasting H-frame base. *399** n rn Ilf I BASKETW EAVE Over 200 cotor combinations available. A l welded aluminum construction Sturdy tHrome contraction design SINGLE STRAP *299" • Available In 200 color combinations. • Chairs stock for easy storage. • 42" WerzaRt table lop. �Evening Herald tUSPJ 4 II1 M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322 2611 or 831 9993 Thursday, September 20, 19B4—4A Wayne 0 . Oeyte, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. *1 10: Month. *4 75: 3 Months, • 14.25: 6 Months. *27 00: Year. *51 00 Hy Mall Week. *1 50. Month. *6 00: 3 Months. *18 00; 6 Months. *32 50; Year. *0Q 00._____________________ __________ ___________ Religion And Politics Don't M ix T h e religious roots o f A m erica go back to the Pilgrim s. So docs the tradition o f refuge from religious persecution. W hich is dom inant In ou r history: religious faith or freedom o f belief: old-tim e religion or old-fashioned Irreverence? All. And all are protected by our Constitu­ tion. which proclaim s: "C o n gress shall m ake no law respecting an establishm ent o f relglon, or prohibiting the free exercise th ereo f." W hen the United States o f A m erica was created by the Founding Fathers. It w as an anom aly In the world: a nation under God protecting the rights to believe, or not believe, In God. T o zealots, both o f the rellgous and anti-religious brand, that sounds like hypocri­ sy. But to Am ericans, It m eans pluralism. And the country did pretty w ell on that basis. It had room for m em bers o f ev ery creed on Earth, and It hosted a bevy o f bigots, to boot. But they lived here together, not alw ays peacefully, but most o f the tim e w ithout killing or forcibly con vertin g each other. And It’s a credit to the wisdom o f our forefathers that C ivil W ar w asn’t fought over religion but the regional Issues o f slavery — another anom aly am ong nations m urdering In the nam e o f one holy faith or another. Politicians, reflecting the A m erican people, looked on this history o f religious tolerance w ith pride — and b elief that m udsllnglng w ould be kept out o f the pulpit. Periodically, religion surfaced as an ugly Issue, as w hen A l Sm ith, a Rom an Catholic, ran for president. But the nation m oved forw ard and elected another Catholic, John F. K ennedy. A nd A m erican schoolchildren w ere taught that no m atter w hat religion they believed, they could grow up to becom e president. A n d th en ca m e the 1984 presidential cam paign, w hen suddenly, candidates for the nation’ s highest office started publicly ques­ tioning each oth er's positions on the rela­ tionship betw een church and state. President 1 Reagan told a prayer breakfast that religion i and p o litic s " a r e In s e p a ra b ly r e la te d ." Form er V ice President W alter M ondale re­ sponded by saying: "M oa t A m ericans w ould be surprised io Team* that G o d ' la a R e ­ publican." Indeed they would. But they are equ ally repelled b y a Dem ocrat claim in g his Is the party o f religious tolerance. S om eth in g u gly Is happening here, and It Is bigger than both Mr. Reagan and Mondale, both o f w hom are decent, religiou sly m otivated persons. R e­ ligion has been dragged Into partisan politics. And It Is threatening the delicate fabric o f trust that has shielded A m erica from the outrages o f atheistic and religiou s zealotry, w hich have sw allow ed up nations like the S oviet Union and Iran. It is w ith deep regret and forebod in g that w e see politicians vy in g for votes on the basis o f w h o Is m ore religious, w h o w ill do m ore for w hich religious group. T h ou gh both can­ d id a tes h a ve d e cla red a lle g ia n c e to the separation o f church and state, both have m uddled the w aters around that credo. A nd the m ud Is splashing Into pulpits, hom es and schools, w here A m erican s ask: W h at are our leaders doin g to r e lig io n , In the nam e o f politics? T h e discussion Is not healthy, because religion is not som eth ing you can debate — like taxes. T h ere are no right and w ro n g sides to religion — on ly the Inviolate faith o f the heart. T h ere are no right and w ro n g w a y s to 3 b elieve — o n ly the absolute freedom o f conscience. A m e rica 's tradition o f tolerance has been needlessly strained b y this cam paign. W e all h a ve a little Intolerance In us. W e can all resort to n am e calling, w h eth er it be to call s o m e o n e a tru e b e lie v e r o r a s e c u la r hum anist. But w hen politicians start doing th is . i t ‘ s t im e to b e w g r e . W e a re a ll vu lnerable. If A m erica becom es a land o f Intolerance, w h ere can the new pilgrim s go? i BERRY'S WORLD “ Comrsdo Chomonko was trying to 'disap­ pea r' again!" ♦ f e io c By Deane Jordan The Florida Bar has filed 160 pages of proposed Rules of Professional Conduct for lawyers with the Florida Supreme Court. The new rales, patterned alter the American Bar Association Model Rules of Professional Conduct but stricter in many Instances, provide updated ethical standards for at­ torney behavior and the structure for regulating condcut through dis­ ciplinary agencies. The rules cover such things as fees, c o n fid e n t ia lit y , a d v e r tis in g , misconduct and public service. Any attorney who violates the rales is subject to strict disciplinary pro­ ceedings brought by the Bar with penalties Imposed by the Florida Supreme Court ranging from private reprimand to disbarment, accorldng to a Bar official. "In general, the new Rules of Professional Conduct for Florida law­ yers are stricter and more com­ prehensive than our Code of Pro­ fessional R esponsibility now In place." said Gerald F. Rlchman. president of The Florida Bar. "T h e rules also are clearer. The present code, divided Into so called eth ical considerations and d is­ ciplinary rales, is difficult to In­ terpret. even for lawyers." Rlchman said. Rlchman said that although the new rales are useful to lawyers In self-assessment and are necessary for the bar In prosecuting wrongdoers, citizens can view the new rales as a "kind or consumer protection act.” He said the rales governing the legal profession set standards of loyalty to the client, candor to the court, and fairness to the adversary. Ensuring lawyer competence and fair access to the courts are Inherent goals of the legal profession, he said. According lo Rlchman, each state bar association has Its own rales governing lawyer conduct. Florida's present code Is patterned after an American Bar Association model and was adopted In 1968 and subse­ quently modified over the years by Individual rale changes approved by the Florida Supreme Court. "Client confidentiality Is an area In which the proposed code for Florida lawyers applies a stricter standard on behalf of the public Interest than the recom m ended AB A standard. Rlchman said. "The Florida rales require a lawyer to reveal Information to prevent a client from committing a crime or to prevent a death or bodily harm to another. The ABA model simply leave* revelation of that information to the descretlon of the lawyer." Rlchman said. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD B a k e r 's W is h fu l T h in k in g By S teve G erstel WASHINGTON IUPII - Some­ what wishfully. Republican leader Howard Baker opened the stretchrun session of the 98th Congress with an appeal to his colleagues that for the next four weeks they leave politicking to Ronald Reagan and to Walter Mondale. "W e really have a fundamental choice now for the next four weeks." Baker said. "W e can use the Senate as an extension of the presidential and congressional campaigns or we can take care of legislative business. "I happen to think that both tickets for the presidency and vice presidency are fully capable of d e v e l o p i n g t h e I s s u e s an d publishing them to the country and the electorate efficiently, effectively and extensively. "I do not think we have to do It again here." Baker admonished. "But if we do. we do and It certainly would not be unheard of In lhal case." A nice thought. Senator Baker — but not very realistic. Very quickly. Congress showed that the last four weeks of the Congress — due to adjourn Oct. & — will be chock-full of politics: Wit- H a u K Speaker Thomas O'Neill used his dally news conference to tell Mondale to come out blazing and stop being Mr. Nice Guy. —Senate Democratic leader Rob­ ert Byrd, speaking right after Baker, Jumped on Reagan’s "secret" plan for balancing the budget and ac­ cused him of "offering promises, instead o f plans, and substituting rhetoric for action.” —On Thursday. Mondale trekked to Capitol Hill, first meeting with the House Democrats and then with Senate Democrats, two events that certainly cannot be portrayed as npn-polltical. —House Republican leader Robert Michel called a news conference to respond to O'Neill’s statement he would have balanced budget up for action 48 hours after Reagan sub­ mitted one and used the time lo say Mondale was getting "h i* plow cleaned real good." —Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho issued a statement warning that if Mondale Is elected, the price of electricity will skyrocket. —On Friday, Byrd burrowed to page 16 of The New York Times where he found a small article In which top White House aide Edwin Meeae would not discuss specific plans for the'Social Security pro­ gram. Byrd said the president must be "sm ok ed o u t" so that the American people know before the election If Reagan plans "colossal cuts" In a second term. Space P ro b e s H a rd e r By A l R osslter Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Sovi­ ets are getting better In many areas of space exploration and a panel of American scientists says that Im­ provement has been accompanied by a partial lowering of secrecy barriers. Not only are Russian scientists telling Ihelr Western counterparts more of what they are learning, but the Soviets are discussing future plans more and even arc willing lo admit their failures. "This change in attitude has not yet been expressed In official policy, but 1' Is noticeable on an Individual level." said a Congressional Office of Technology Assessment report on a EDUCATION WORLD meeting of 13 of America's top space scientists. They were called together at ihe request of OTA to assess the scientific advantages and dis­ advantages of U.S.-Soviet coopera­ By Patricia McCormack strongly can be more effective than tion In space science. UPI Education Editor a better one pul forth meekly. You "The general consensus among NEW YORK IUPII - WANTED: may have to give yourself a pep talk the space s c ie n tis ts at this human beings who are a mix of before each class until confidence workshop was that the stronger saint, ham actor, and full time becomes natural. There may, In­ Soviet capabilities in space science workaholic. deed. be a certain degree of ham become, the more the Soviets are The Job? Teacher. acting ability Involved In superior willing (o provide in the. way of T h e su p er-h u m a n q u a litie s teaching." detailed Information about their should help new teachers reach — T r y to ap p a k .In, a w ell-* plans and result*." the repon said. goals aet up for tham by, Norman m otlul at ott,.Uconsoraa ttohal i.aone., "W h ile there’ was some disagree- ( Koatofsky. principal of Norwood. avoiding a loud monotone. Move inent over the extent of Improve­ N orfolk Junior-Senior lljg h In around the room without pacing ment In this area. It appears that the Norwood. N.Y. Thr Job descriptions nervously and maintain eye contact general trend Is toward a greater ' are in "Advice lo New Teachers." a with students, establishing Interac­ openness." report he wrote for the Bulletin of tion nonverbally. Even In the current political the National Association of Second­ —Smile often and maintain a climate of mistrust, the OTA report ary School Principals. warm and friendly attitude, never said. Soviet researchers have readily The need for saintly qualities Is showing anger or frustration at presented lo the West findings from clear In this excerpt: honest mistakes. the current Venera radar satellites "You should be uware of teacher In orbit around the planet Venus. —Have patience, understanding behavior that promotes good rap­ Some of these results were passed port and control. For tnsiance. you students are not able lo learn as fust on to American scientists before must maintain a sense of humor, us teuchers. they were officially released In the —Talk Individually and privately even under stress. In potentially disruptive students ut Soviet Union. "...be ready to laugh ut yourself. Russia's Venera Venus explora­ On the other hand, do not be afraid the first signs o f mlsbehuvlor. Do tion program has been the most to show students that you are not wall too long. human and do not like ecrtuln —Involve parents as soon as Impressive of all that nation's space things.” possible In behavior problems. Take probes, ihe American scientists So what's a teacher to do about a time at the end of the day to call said. bully? them. Do not put this off. If you Soviet landing craft have survived "D o not get upset, lose your have called parenls about their In the extremely hot, highly corro­ tem p e r, or take m is b e h a v io r child's behavior, follow up with u sive atmosphere of Venus for more personally," he saya."Crttlclzc the later call to Indicate Improvement or than an hour while radioing back behavior of the student, not the lack of Improvement. pictures and co n d u ctin g soil student. Do not allow discipline to studies. And the scientists said the Koslofsky advises agalnsl corporal beromc a personal Issue Involving current Venera satellites have punishment. He claims It risks your ego or the student's. "demonstrated a host of advanced parental harassment, lawsuits, "Do not falsely accuse: be sure. capabilities." personal Injury and creates more Do not make idle or unenforceable student hostility. threats. Establish yourself as one “ A lth o u g h th e In d iv id u a l Physical punishment, he claims, who means what he says, but avoid technologies employed on Venera also gives students a sign that It Is orbltera are all well within current the Impractical, that Is — 'If you proper to resolve differences by don't stop throwing things I'll come U.S. capabilities. It Is nonetheless violence. back there and break your arm'." true that they will not all be Teachers also must: em ployed togeth er on a U.S. A ll o f the above, plus other —Always exude self-confidence mission until 1988." the report said. activities required of teachers, a lu and enthusiasm, never letting stu­ Koslofsky's job description, plainly The Soviet Union Is preparing to dents sense the teacher may not be cannot be done by anyone of only launch two spacecraft called Vega In sure. "A mediocre lesson presented average drive and rapacity for work. December. T e a c h e r : S a in t, A c to r JACK ANDERSON Snafu Behind Policeman's WASHINGTON - For eight long malady. He also found he couldn't years, thanks to a still unexplained get other work because of the bureaucratic goof, Robert F. Cooper medical mystery. He decided he had was led to believe that he suffered to know what was wrong with him. from a mysterious, disabling dis­ After eight years of dogged peti­ ease. And even when he was able to tioning. Cooper was finally allowed establish the truth, his tormentors to look at the police records on his refused to correct the error that all dismissal. The documents Identified the mysterious affliction that had but ruined hla life. Cooper's story is a nightmare out caused Cooper's firing: enuresis, the o f K a fk a — w ith a touch o f medical term for bed-wetting. "Catch-22" thrown In for good Cooper was dumbfounded. He measure. It began in 1971. when had never been a bed-welter. Where Cooper. 23 and fresh from a two- had the police department gotten year stint in the Army, Joined the such a crazy Idea? It turned out that the erroneous W ashington. D.C., Metropolitan diagnosis was contained in Cooper's Police Department. During his probationary year. Army medical record, which had Cooper was summarily fired. Under been sent to the district govern­ Ihe rules, no reason for dismissal ment. Without ever examining Cooper, had lo be given. But Cooper's superiors volunteered Just enough or even interviewing him. the police Information to scare the daylights department's supervising physician out of him. They told him he was let accepted the Army's false diagnosis go because he had a disabling and Jumped to the conclusion that Cooper wasn't macho enough lo be medical condition. Cooper was understandably ter­ arop. In a memo review ed by my rified al Ihe thought that his body was under attack by some dreadful associate Indy Badhwar the doctor wrote: "B ed-w ettin g represents deep-seated personality conflicts and a degree o f unasaertlvenesa which is a serious handicap in functioning In the expected role that a male plays In our society." Cooper demanded reinstatement because he said he had been fired on false grounds. The district's personnel department sent him this Incredible response: "There exists no medical exam ination which would determine in fact that the d is q u a lify in g c o n d itio n ( l . e .. enuresis) exists, nor is there any sound reason to believe it does not." In other words, the bureaucrats admitted there was no way to be sure Cooper was a bed-wetler, but they refused to give him his' job back because there was no way to be sure he wasn't. Cooper then appealed to the Army. In November 1980, Col. George R. Helscl. chief of the medical corps' inquiries branch, wrote that In his opinion Cooper had never been a bed-wetter. and that his medical record was simply ' M y s t e r y ' wrong. The Army corrected the record by deleting all reference to enuresis. The Army never explained how it had made Its long-atfo error, but In a deposition Helscl speculated that someone had confused "enuresis" with "urinary frequency" caused by drinking water. "If you drink lots of water, then you have to go to the bathroom many more tim es." the doctor testified, adding: "It's a normal response." Still rebuffed by the police de­ partment despite his vindication by the Army. Cooper went to court In 1982. At the trial, police officia ls explained that they hadn't told Cooper the exact reason for his dismissal “ In order to protect Mr. Cooper's feelings." U.S. District Judge William Bryant ordered Coo­ per reinstated with full back pay. That was seven months ago. But Cooper's bureaucratic torturers aren't through with him. They have appealed the verdict. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ORLD Woman Says She Was Raped; Police Doubtful IN BRIEF U.S. Has No Say About Soviet Jets In Nicaragua United P r i l l International The leader of Nicaraguan Indian rebels fighting the nation's leftist government has pledged to switch sides and fight alongside the "Nicaraguan people" If the United States were to Invade the Central American country. In Managua. Nicaraguan Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said Wednesday his government would not negotiate with the Reagan administration over Its decision to purchase Soviet MiG Jet lighters. The Reagan administration has criticized the construc­ tion of a military airport north of Managua and has warned Nicaragua against acquiring modem Jets It said would endanger neighboring countries. •'Nicaragua* decision to build an air force la not negotiable either In direct dialogue with the United States or with any other forum." Ortega said upon arrival In Managua from Mexico. Black Miners Back To Work JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP1) — Thousands of black miners returned to work today after mine owners threatened to dismiss them amid unrest that has killed at least 56 people In the last month In while-ruled South Africa. Spokesman Ray Moore for the Hartebeesfonteln mine, about 85 miles southwest of Johannesburg, said 99 percent of the morning shift reported to work. Some 16,000 miners began their strike Wednesday for recognition o f their union, the National Union of Mlneworkers. A mine spokesman said strikers would be dismissed and sent back to their tribal homelands If they did not show up for their underground shift today. Police said they fired tear gas to disperse a group of miners who broke branches from trees and gathered outside a hostel at Hartebeesfonteln Wednesday night. There were no reports of Incidents today. Suspected Bomber Moons Court MONTREAL (UPI| — An American transient suspected of planting a bomb that killed three people In Montreal's main train station pulled down his pants In court and claimed he was doing his laundry when the blast occurred. Thomas Brigham. 65, said Wednesday he was not responsible for the Labor Day explosion blast that killed three French tourists and Injured 41 people In Cential Station. Quebec Sessions Court Judge Bernard Grenier ordered Brigham held 30 days for psychiatric examination and set a healing Oct. 3 to determine If he Is mentally competent to stand trial. He was arrested after police traced letters — at least one of them threatening the pope who Is on a 12-day visit to Canada — to him. ...Economy Continued from p i f * 1A The Jobless rate Is the same as when President Reagan took office but the number of people looking for work, 8.5 million. Is up by 500.000. T h e report said Inflation throughout the economy, not Just for consumers. Is expected to run at a 2.9 percent rate In the third quarter, less than the second quarter's 3.3 percent. The 3.6 percent Increase In the GNP Is after adjustment for Inflation. .In 1073 dollars that would take the value of all goods and services to $ 1.653 trillion In the third quarter, at an annual rate. In 1984 dollars the economy would grow 8.6 percent In the third quarter, to $3,704 trillion If the department's projections arc realized. The slowing of the economy and the presumption that It will bring Interest rates down could also Influence the value of the dollar on foreign exchange A 31-year-old Daytona Beach woman reported that she was raped at the Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe. Sanford, by a man who pushed her Into one of the motel rooms. The woman Inltally reported to Sanford police that the man she knew as "C arl" raped her be­ tween I and 5 p.m. Tuesday. Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea said today, however, that his officers Investigated the woman's allegations and "found them to be unfounded.*' He said his officers concluded that the woman had gone to the motel with the man willingly after leaving a bar. They spent several hours together and after the man left the room and didn't return. Shea said, the woman "a p p a ren tly was afraid she would be stuck with the motel bill.” She then called police and reported she had been raped. After Sanford police closed the case, the woman then turned to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Today she was be­ ing Interviewed by sheriffs In­ v e s tig a to rs . but C apt. Jay Leman, said, "S o far she hasn't gotten around to discussing the rape. She seems to be upset because she was evicted from the motel. " I f she Is making a report of a felony that didn't happen." Leman said, "that might lead to charges against her, but we don’t know what her story really Is yet." Continued from p a gt 1A BATTERS WIFE * LAW markets, although analysis are not sure how long that could take. T h e a d m in is t r a t io n has assumed ONP will grow 4.5 percent In the third quarter and 4.2 percent In the fourth. Business statistics since June have been unusually weak. Fac­ tory production went up Just 0.2 percent In August, residential construction dropped In July and 12.8 percent In August, the department said Wednesday, and July’s trade deficit was the biggest ever. responsibility for all three. A casualty count compiled from Civil Defense. Red Cross, and Lebanese police Reagan said the truck crashed through rescue teams added up to 23 dead and 71 concrete barriers but did not hit the wounded. em bassy before It exploded. "Most of the casualties are Lebanese — "It was a white pickup truck with forged gathered outside the embassy's visa sec­ American embassy license plates." the tion." a police source said. In Washington. President Reagan, who rightist Christian militia Voice of Free was awakened al 5:50 a.m.. said Am ­ Lebanon said. "Guards opened fire and tried bassador R eginald B artholom ew was to stop the vehicle, but It sped toward the slightly injured by the blast but walked out Embassy building, hit a U.S. military Jeep R eta il sales perform an ce, which indirectly affects the economy's output, dropped’ 2.8 percent In July and August. T h e b ro a d e r m ea su re o f purchases of both goods and services contained In Wednes­ day's personal Income report showed barely perceptible 0.1 p e rc e n t a d v a n c e s In both months. One area of the economy that has continued to do well Is business Investment but there are signs even that Is slowing down. and blew up outside the compound." " A pickup truck with forged U.S. embassy licence plates crashed through the security cordon and drove straight on Into the parking lot outside the visa section." official Beirut Radio said. "T h e embassy guards fired at the speed­ ing car but It exploded only meters away from the building." Beirut radio said. The broadcast said the driver of the truck was fatally shot before the explosion. "Everything shook. I can see black smoke coming out from the area all around the embassy." a Lebanese housewife said In a telephone Interview. "Th e blast was very strong. It burst my ears ... The explosion was very, very big." ...Gas Tax WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORTi Flood­ ing that closed roads, stalled cars and threatened homes In Jacksonville subsided Wednes­ day after workers cleared storm drains to ease what one city official called the worst high water problem In 20 years. More than 10 Inches of rain fell on parts of the city Tuesday. Fog and cooler weather moved Into Northern California today after a rare "sound and light" lightning storm that kindled a hundred fires. Canadian air dropped tem­ peratures In the northern Plains and Great Lakes from record highs. Waters from the worst (food In 17 years In South Texas slowly retreated, allowing a ma­ jority o f the 300 people who fled to shelters Tuesday to return to th e ir hom es. S h ow ers and thunderstorms from western Montana to the Oregon coast and responded to the following calls. Tuesday -1 0 :2 9 a.m.. 712 W. 25lh St., rescue. A 72-year-old man was ★ Fires given CPR afirr suffering a heart attack. Hls trip to thr hospital ★ Courts was delayed because the am­ ★ Police Beat bulance had to wall for a train to POT SHOPPER pass al a crossing. A Geneva woman who appar­ — 12:29 p.m.. U.S. Highway The suspect fought with the ently went shopping for mari­ 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard, three officers and kicked and bit juana on 13th Street in Sanford emergency-related. Firefighters h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w i t h washed down n gas spill after a them before being handcuffed. Mrs. M an lscalco had red possession of mnrljuana by a car hit a gas pump. No Injuries marks and swollen areas on her policeman who reported seeing were reported. her make contact with a male - 3 1 6 p.m . 2210 W. 25lh Si., head and neck, police report. Michael Lawrence Manlscalco, pedestrian whom the officer rescue. Auto accident with no 23. was arrested at 9:12 p.m. suspected might have sold her Injuries. Monday. He was being held In marijuana. —9:28 p.m.. Seminole Commu­ lieu of 15,000 bond. T h e o ffic e r fo llo w e d the nity College, rescue. Auto acci­ woman's van and ordered her to dent with no Injuries. stop the vehicle on 16th Street at W ednesday SCHOOL VAND ALISM Between Friday and 7 a.in. Bell Ave. al 12:15 a.rr. Monday. —2 a.m.. 1100 Cornell Drive, Monday, someone broke Into, He reported seeing a partially rescue. A man o f unknown age Hopper Elementary School by smoked marijuana cigarette In a had a cut on hls hand. Hls hand prying open some double doors, holding device. The woman was was bandaged und he refused according to a Sanford police ordered out of the van and a transport to the hospital. search by the lawman reportedly report. A custodian said lhat after turned up four envelopes of pot. DUI ARR EST trespassers entered the school and another holder and a second The following person has been they took canned soda, cookies partially smoked pot cigarette. and crackers from the teachers' Marcell Brown Gay. 33. of P.O. arrested in Seminole County on room, broke windows, pried into Box E. has been released from a charge of driving under the Influence: offices, discharged n lire extin­ Jail on $5,000 bond. —Oscar M. Wlflanl. 48. of Pine guisher and rummaged through desks. Hills, was arrested at 11:20 p.m. KNIFEM AN CHARGED Tuesday after hls car was seen A damage estimate was not A Sanford man has been traveling 76 mph in a 55 mph Included In the report. charged with aggravated ussault zone on Interstate 4. Just south and battery nfter he allegedly of Lake Marv. SPEEDER WITH POT threalened a Sanford woman Police who stopped a motorist and hit her In the face with hls for allegedly driving 57 mph In a hand, which held a knife. The 45 mph zone on state Road 434. woman was treatrd at Central Altamonte Springs, charged the Florida Regional Hospital. San­ man with possession of mari­ ford, for facial cuts. juana after a search of the man's S h c r l i r s deputies report that car reportedly turned up a small Gloria J. Nelson. 2341 Center plastic bag of pot. Bryan Edward Jackson. 20. of St., filed u complaint alleging Route 108, state Road 436. that the man had entered her Altamonte Springs, was arrested home Monday and had threat­ at 11:07 a.m. Monday. He was ened and assaulted her. Her released on $500 bond and Is 11 -year-old son also reportedly scheduled to appear In court gave deputies a statement say­ ing he saw the uttack on hls Sept. 28. mother. A sheriff's report did not Indicate a reason for the assault. COO U N O HAUL A Sanford businessman (old Edwurd Lewis Berry. 30. of police someone broke into hls *61 Seminole Gurdens. was ar­ business and took $302 worth of rested at the sheriff’ s depart­ Items. ment following an Interview at Glenn H. Funl, 58. president of 10:15 n.m. Tuesday. He was CO Truck Service. 812 W. 13th later freed on $5,000 Imnd. St., said someone entered hls business between 6:30 p.m. FIRE C A LLS Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday by The Sanford Fire Department Action Reports A Sanford man charged with spouse abuse after allegedly beating his w ife also faces charges of battery of a police officer and resisting arrest with violence after he reportedly threatened and fought lawmen. Sanford police responded to a disturbance call at 2427 Prin­ ceton Avc., at about 9 p.m. Monday. From Inside the house, a man shouted threats to the officers, called them "p ig ” and warned them to get off of his property and threatend to "blow you r... head off." police report. The officers entered the home, and prevented the man from locking himself up In a bedroom w h e r e hls w i f e , K a th y Manlscalco, was heard crying, police report. of the embassy on his way to a hospital. Western dlpomatlc sources said British Ambassador David Miers also was hurt In the bombing, which set part of the fourstory U.S. embassy building on fire and caused extensive damage to nearby build­ ings. ...Bomb Continued from pags 1A Another question, which Rose south Into California and Col­ o ra d o to d a y ca u sed flo o d called " a little touchier iaaue and warnings In southern Nevada. I'm not sure It's legal — Is how the cities used the gasoline tax F R ID A Y TID E St D a yton a money this year." Ba aehi highs. 5:06 a.m.. 5:49 He said the county commis­ p.m.; lows. 10:59 a.m.. 11:54 sioners' Intent was that the cities p.m.; P o rt Canaveral; highs. were to continue spending the 4:58 a.m.. 5:41 p.m.; lows. 10:60 a.m .. 11:45 p.m.: B o y p o r ti highs. 12:27 a.m.. 10:43 p.m.; lows. 5:29 a.m., 6:17 p.m. A R E A F O R E C A S T ; Today mostly cloudy with scattered ahowera and thunderstorms. Highs In low to mid 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight becoming partly cloudy. Chance o f showers or thunderstorms. Lows In low 70s. Wind east 10 mph or less. Rain chance 30 percent. Friday partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s. Rain chance 30 percent. breaking through a back door. Missing is a floor fan valued at 8154. an air conditioner worth 8130. and an SIS electric clock. Damage to a door the thief or thieves entered was set at $160 CHRISTO C LA S S IC S RESTAURANT C O M IN G GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FRIDAYS M IDfflfSE ^DISCOUNT 08Y5 ADMISSION* PwrlUM Jacitan MartartoLMtort KaWiarkwB. WarS Patricia E. Mammal Mariana L SNIart CaclUaV. Orihai. Dattana William H. -llll" Wight C.P.C.U. Pk 222-5782 W ho Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of W ar Or Peace Come In And Pick Up Your FREE Copy Of The 1984 College And Pro Football Preview And Schedulaa. We Now Heve S137 In The Dally Cash Drawing As Of 9-14-84 & & V /; y <S W \ * w \ V ■v Because o f the lic k o f sdequate burlsl sp ice and the dlatance to a N ational C em etery, you m ay be e lig i­ ble to re c e iv e V etera n s Burial B en efits In a Local C em etery. I f you are an honorably dlecbargcd veteran, you are e lig ib le to apply. Spaces are lim ite d and w ill be a llocated on a firs t come, flr e t served baste. ■u ru M catuun run SSJSM OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Rout* 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Saaferd State E. “Bob'* Kama Vice President 9 ^4 Quantities Llmitttf ATTENTION VETERANS REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 4IS W. First St Repels stains, water from up­ holstery. more F C -4 101 CR Start Sept. 7th ■ Anyone ss or otdar can stop by our i Womutton booth I and 9* t your Discount Card and tf» p aw ry Friday > ta v » S S , TOTAL INSURANCE SIRVICI »P HvKMRMn. Drttarw VWM P*tnn*lll, Orana* Cttr DISCNABOBS SOON Vour JUNK iv worth ttCASHSS same moneys on roads as pre­ viously In addition to the funds they gol from the local gasoline tax. "These funds (from the gaso­ line taxi were not to be used to supplant existing programs.” Rose said. "W e will have to take a look at that and see what If anything the county commission wants to do." Rose said. T 7.99 16-0i. ScotchflanT Fabric Protector DOWNTOWN SANFORD HOSPITAL NOTES C—trsl FUrtS* an n u l HwsWM Thursday, Sept. JO. l* M —JA .Yen. �\ " - *'• - SPO RTS t A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 10, ItM Seminoles Stop Backwards Roll — Rams Run Past Patriots By 7 Oviedo Sweeps A wards By Sana Cook H erald S p ort* Editor The good news for Charles "P o p " Bowers la that for the second week In a row he has been selected Burger King Of­ fensive Player or the Wee* by the B u rger K in g S e lection Committee. The bad news Is that he will never again win the award. It's not that the selection committee doesn't like Oviedo fullbacks who average 160 yards per game and 0.5 yards’ a carry. It's Just that when Burger King's Com m unity Relations Coordinator Bob Santulll drew up the bylaws for his 4-year-old award, he decided that two awards would more than take care of any athlete. Bowers, to his credit, has been a perfect 2-for-2 this year. Last Friday against defending 2A state cham p Eustls. " P o p " scampered for 210 yards on 25 carries. Strangely enough, all that real estate didn't Include a touchdown. Bowers, a 195-pound senior who just may be the running back this aide of Apopka, solved that problem In the third quarter when he whipped a 26-yard pass lo Dave Wood for the game's only score. The week prior, he ran for 15 1 yards on Just six carries. He raced 63 yards for a touchdown which was the margin of dif­ feren ce as O vied o blanked Melbourne. 7-0. “ He’s hern our offense so far." said Oviedo coach Jack Blanton. "I know we're going have to start throwing the ball a little more because they're going to start keying on Charles." Will the keys work? "It de­ pends how big they are. It depends tf they're the right com bination," said Blanton. ''He's, probably the . most con­ sistent back Vve ever coached. He's the strongest I've ever coached and he seems very durable." The other Burger King winner also came from Oviedo. Linebacker Murk Howell, who collected seven tackles, five assists and one Interception, to earn the d e fe n s iv e aw ard. "Mark's going to be a good one." said Blanton about his 6-2. 200-pound blockbuster who has b e e n th e c a t a l y s t b e hi nd Oviedo's two shutouts. "He's very, very Intelligent and makes good grades. He's a lot like Seminole's) Fred Brinson. What tlnd of year he has will de ermine If he plays major or imall college." H ow ell was selected over Lyman's Robert Thomas (three . interceptions and a fumble re­ covery). Lake H ow ell's Jim halmers (six tackles and one islst). Lake Brantley's Bobby Hodah (live tackles and three assists) and Lake Mary defensive end Walt White (four tackles, ane assist and three sacksl. Bowers bested four other run­ ning backs, three of which ran for over 100 yards. Lake Mary's Charlie Lucarelll finished with 107. Lake Brantley Steve Em­ mons totaled 108 while Lake Howell's Steve Innanen finished with 110. Mike Henley. Lyman running back, ran for 29 yards and caught three passes for 35 yards. In other awards this week. Howell made It a double when he picked up the Winter Springs Sertoma Player o f the Week honor. Howell and Blanton were guests o f the Sertom as for breakfast Monday. At Lake Brantley, coach David Tullls named four award win­ ners for Friday's game. They ore Curt Mull (offensive line). Steve Emmons (offensive backfield). Bobby Bodah (defensive line) ■nd K u rt M arn (d e fe n s iv e backfield). At Lake Mary, coach Harry Nelson announced four winners. Lucarelll was the top offensive back and Byron Washington was the best defensive back. White was the leader on the defensive line and Tony Del Rocco was the Handout on the offensive line. P Q t W E B S - Seminole was lie only county team which lidn't play last week but all the tqusds teams will return to utlon Friday- Two big Five Star Conference tilts are on U p beween county teams. Seminole 0-1) travels to Lake Howell (2-0) ind Lake Mary (1*0) takes on Lake Brantley (2-0). The unIcfcatcil survivor will assume lrst place since Apopka (2 0) Is die. E Sometimes I think cloning might be a pretty good Idea. Then 1 could be at both th e Lake B ra n tley -L a k e Mary and Semlnole-Lake Howell football games Friday night. Those two Seminole County matchups will be Interesting games, a lot more Interesting than wasting five bucks on "Revenge of the Nerds." or "Return of Ihe Preppies." or whatever the heck they call II. H*r»MPtaWhr Tammr Vlncwl Charles "P o p ” Bowers takes a breather. The Oviedo fullback put to g e th e r a n o th e r s p e c ta c u la r night on the g rid iro n last F riday as h« ran to r 201 yards and tossed a 26-yard TD pass to Dave Wood • s the Lions trim m e d E u tils , io -l. Bowers won tne B urger King O ffensive P la yer of the Week aw ard fo r the second straight tim e. Oviedo goes fo r Its th ird stra ig h t F rid a y night at home against St. Cloud. K ickoff Is 8 p.nk. Cloning does have Its drawbacks, though I mean we ran definitely do without two of someone like Leon Spinks. Cloning would help Leon though, because, combined, he would have a full set or teeth. After a 7-3 record for last week's picks, the Fearless Flster Forecast stands at 14-5-1. That's 13-6-1 against the "point spread." 12-7*1 "Against All Odds." and 0-19*1 "Up Against The Wall Red-Neck Mother." Here's a look at this week's games: Sem inole at Lake H ow ell That thing known lo some as the Inflated ellipsoid (football), can do some pretty weird things. But. when It bounces backwards 28 yards on a punt for a punt of minus one yard, you know you're In trouble. The Seminoles Just couldn't get off the ground against Titusville Astronaut two weeks ago. dropping a 28-0 decision lo the War Eagles. On the other hand. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks are soaring with a 2-0 record. But the Hawks' first two opponents Included Bishop Morgue and Spruce Geek, two of Central Florida's perennial doomtatc. The Hawks will find the going a lot tougher against Seminole and the Tribe will not be going backwards Friday night. — Sem inole by 12 Lake B ran tley at Lake M ary Although I'll be at Lake Howell Friday night, the bone-crunching from Lake Mary High will be heard from miles away. This will be a classic game between a pair of powerful football teams. Lake Mary trailed for most of the game last week before exploding for 21 points In a 21-10 victory over DeLand. The Rams can score at any time from anywhere. Lake Brantley comes In with a 2-0 record after Saturday's 28-6 Irounclng of Lyman. This game Is almost too close to call, but. In the end. It will be Lake Mary's running attack that wears down Brantley. — Lake M ary b y 7 Lym an at Colonial Beset by Injuries and Inexperience. Lyman's Greyhounds have dropped their first two games o f tha 1084 season. Lyman i» in for nnother tough one Friday against 1 hf V ) Chris Flster H e ra ld S p o rts W riter Metro Conference foe Orlando Colonial. It may take a while for the Greyhounds to chalk one up In the win column. Maybe next week — Colonial by 8 8t. Cloud at O viedo The Lions may not have the team they did In 1982 when the "Black Friday" defense led them to an 8-3 record. But Oviedo, nevertheless, has found a way to win two games and shutout two oppo­ nents. This year's defense may not have a nickname but the offense might be called. "Leave It lo Pop." Charles "P o p " Bowers has steamrolled his way to 361 yards rushing In two games and he has been Instrumental In both Oviedo victories, scoring the only TD against Melbourne and throwing for the only TD against Eustls. Another 100-plus yard game for Bowers will carry the Lions to (heir third straight win. — O viedo by 10 UCF at W estern K entucky There Is only one word lo describe Ihe UCF defense — Inadequate. Incompetent, deficient. Swiss cheese, etc., etc... Okay. I lied. The University of Florida Gators are Idle this week so maybe UCF can rent a few players for Saturday's game. If the Knights are to get In the win column this year, this Is Ihe time. Western Kentucky's Hlllloppers are the easiest opponent left on the UCF schedule. But. unless the Knights can caulk up the defense, chalk another one up on the loss column for coach Lou Saban. — W estern K en tu cky by 18 F lorida State at Miam i Miami quarterback Bcrnlc Kosar feels that co'leglatc football players should be paid like professionals. As If the free ride (scholarship) and other untold dividends aren't enough. As he says, "people are making money off (he Miami football (earn. We perform a service and should be paid for It." If you saw Miami’s loss to Michigan Ihe proper wage for Kosar's performance In that game might be around $1.50, or the price of a bottle of aspirin. If Bcrnlc thinks he's getting shortchanged now. what Is he going to feel like when Florida State upsets the Hurricanes Saturday? — FSU by 4 See PISTER Page 8A Blanton: Defense Is The Difference By Chrla P la ter Herald Bporta W riter The combination of experience, young players lhat have performed well and a little luck has paid off for Oviedo's Lions during Ihe first two weeks of the 1984 prep football season. Oviedo coach Jack Blanlon hopes the combination can click again Friday night when the 2-0 Lions host St. Cloud's Bulldogs In on Orange Bell Conference matchup at Oviedo High. The Lions have turned their record around from a year ago. when they stood at 0-2 after two weeks. Oviedo opened Ihe 1984 season with a 7*0 victory over Melbourne and made It two In a row last Friday with a 10-0 blanking of Eustls. "W e arc a lot stronger on defense than we were last year." Blanton said. "That's the biggest difference. We have a some experience on defense and we also have some young players who have stepped In and done a good job. "W e also have had a little luck In both games." he added. Although luck has played a part tn the two ah uIouts. P r e p F o o tb a ll O V IIV O H A I T I I f Odease I B M o -r e . m i G ea r! CanWr John U w r « t i ll ..T I m Mfi«i| (W fc tftlm rlM I La w y Hilt ff ll Tackle O u n ttH t Fim * M a i% «u jtf« M w r a » ilT | D e w Weed (]| M m M ___________ ------------------- N a l MM (41) T (U « Tackle In i L re ta ile r Laatw fcer M itlW rl M a fta U WMf y tffjr M arl H ew rt i » ) KSvM O ittW iI1S3 * O u rM the Oviedo defense has come through In the clutch a number of times. Both Melbourne and Eustls had their chances but were turned away by the Lions' defense. Linebacker Mark Howell has been the defensive leader for the Lions along with linemen Tony Coffle. Larry Grayson and James Walker. The offense hasn't scored as many points as Blanlon would like but It has done what It takes to win. Fullback Charles "P o p " Bowers. Seminole County's leading rusher, has accounted for both of the Lions touchdowns In 1984 Including a 64-yard TD run against Melbourne and a 26-yard TD pass to Dave Wood against Eustls. Bowers has carried the ball 3t limes for 361 yards rushing In two games (9.5 yards per carry). While Bowers Is off lo a tremendous start and has carried the Oviedo offense for two games. Blanlon Is also looking for a good game Friday from sophomore quarterback John Morrow. "W e're looking for a good game out of John (Morrow)." Blanton said. "H e's been doing really well In practice. He throws Ihe ball well and reads the defenses well loo. All he needs Is varsity experience." Morrow, starting for the first lime last week, threw Just one pass agulnst Eustls and 11 was Intercepted. He did complete a pass for a seven-yard gain but It was called back because of a holding penalty on Ihe Lions. The offense has been able to get the Job done the past two weeks, but Blanton feels the Lions must score more against St. Cloud. Bee DEPENBE, Page BA UCF Needs To Tighten Up; Scott Sizzles For Vanderbilt t The U niversity o f Central Florida football learn set a number of single-game offensive r e c o r d s last w eek a gain st G eorgia Southern Including number o f first downs passing (21). num ber o f passes a t­ tempted (57) and number of passes completed (32). Those record* may look pretty good on paper, by (hey don't account for much when you consider UCF's defense Is giving up 44.6 points per game. The UCF offense would have lo do a tot more than break record* to make up for (he amount of points the defense gives away. Georgia Southern rolled to a 42-28 victory over the Knights last week, giving the Knights an 0-3 record for Ihe season. UCF will look for Its defense to tighten up Saturday aa the Knights travel to Bowling Green. Ky., to battle the Western Kentucky University HlUtoppers. The Hlllloppers stand at 0-2 on the season Including a 17-16 loss to Appalachian State and a 42-7 thrashing at the hands o f Akron (who the Knights play two weeks from Saturday). Inexperience has been a key to the slow start of the Knights and UCF coach Lou Saban said the Thyhaen returned to the lineup last week and threw for 282 yards against Georgia Southern. Former Lake Howell standout process of getting experience 1* a Darin Stack look Thyhscn's place In the final period and painful one. "W e're a freshmen-sophomore directed a last-minute scoring oriented ballclub that's getting drive resulting In a touchown killed by the process of learn­ pass. ing." Saban said. "W e've got kids who'll Just have to keep SCOTT SIZZLES FOR VANDY learning. We're tremendously Vanderbilt's Chuck Scott, a concerned, because Ihe schedule Maitland resident and former gets tougher." Lake Howell High standout, en­ W e s te rn K e n t u c k y relic s joyed an outstanding perfor­ almost completely on Its passing mance last week In Vandy's attack os It has averaged 230 23-14 victory over Maryland. yards paaalng per game In two The senior Ranker caught 10 games. As far as rushing the ball passes for 162 yards and two goes, the Hilltoppera have had touchdowns, one of 19 and one their troubles, averaging Just of23yarda. 18.5 yards on the ground in two Scott was named Southeastern games. Including a minus 50 Conference Player of the Week yards rushing last week. by the Turner Broadcasting The Hlllloppers may (Ind the System and SEC Co-Offensive going a tittle better against the Player of the Week by the USA UCF defense. In three games, the Today. Knights have allowed their op­ In two games. Scott leads the ponents an average of 417 total Commodores with 12 receptions yards per game. for 201 yards (16.8 yards per The UCF offense has kept the catch) and two touchdowns. Knights from being totally hu­ Vanderbilt. 2-0, will go for Its miliated the first three weeks of third straight victory as It hosts the season. The Knights average Kansas Saturday tn Naahvlllc. Lou Saban wants to know 141 yards lushing and 226 w hat's wrong. His defehsa Is Bss W ILLIA M S , P ag* BA passing. Q u arterback Dana F o o tb a ll HarsMMatabf to . Cart g ivin g game. up *4-6 points per �Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Christmas Homer Chills Twins United Press International Christmas came too early for the Minnesota Twins Wednesday night. Pinch hitter Steve Christmas, who played his prep ball at Orlando Colo­ nial High School, hit his first major league home run. a three-run shot that snapped a 3-3 tie In the seventh inning, to give the Chicago White Sox a 7*3 victory over the Twins. The victory was the third straight for the White Sox over the Twins In their four-game series. Minnesota fell to third place In the A L West but remained two games back of frontrunning Kansas City after the Royals dropped a 4-3 decision In 11 Innings to the Angels. California Is I lb games off the pace. Bobby Grich drilled a bad-hop single over third baseman Greg Pryor's glove with one out In the bottom of the 11th to score pinch runner Rick Burleson with the winning run that lifted host California. Chicago's victory made the White Sox light up like, well, a Christmas tree. "A guy gets his first major-league home run and it's the game-winner. I’ve never seen a guy as happy as t h a t . " Chi cago manager Tony LaRussa. "It shows you how much fun baseball can be.” This night, baseball — or Domeball — was not fun for Minnesota starter Mike Smithson. " I was walking o ff the mound because I thought the Inning was over but It (Christmas' homer) was a dome home run. You live and die by the dome," he said. "What we've got to do is put together a four- or five-game winning streak right now." Christmas hnmered with two out oft Smithson. 15-13. who has allowed 35 homers In 34 starts, the most In the majors. Floyd Bannister. 13-10. went seven Innings for the triumph. Greg Walker led off the seventh with A .L . B a s e b a ll a single and stole second two outs later. Pinch hitter Roy Smalley was Intentionally walked and Christmas batted for Marc Hill and hit a shot Into the light-field bleachers. The White Sox added another-ron in the Inning on a triple by Julio Cruz and a double by Rudy Law. Tim Laudner and Tom Bmnansky homered for the Twins while Law connected for Chicago. At Anaheim. Calif., Doug DeCInces. who was O-for-12, led off the 11th with a sin gle o ff J oe B eckw ith. 8-4. Burleson ran for him and moved to second on Brian Downing's sacrifice. Reggie Jackson was then walked intentionally Grich. who was 0 for-9 since collecting eight straight hits aglanst the White Sox last weekend, then victimized Pryor, who had re­ BASEBALL ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S A M IIIU N LIAGUC Dll W L Pi* Cl ■ CtotoH n si U) Trmto U if ■ 14 Hrt **r| 0 •• Hi i»* IdffMtort i i n m 11 it* mn if »i 41' i»* M tniN u * 411 Hi Wnf «•** Ot* * n m — Ufttanto ft it w 1* MiAnno** Hn » I 'OtolNni i\ 0 4M • Owcngn * 11 444 1 town* tt I* 411 H Tea* 41 II at U Ktoctod#nsM tfto ltm i Simp S Tnrt*< n m u & iM M i Iwi &l«w n i iWfKMlMtW 1mm M W M - llll OMIm . w M 111- ( II1 Hum NHI in. Mwu III KM tax 'w y III. M<un, III KM l» » V r t > H-McCM*, IIU| l>WM III) Wst*. Itll ----MW W1M HI - It I I IwwM tH HI HI - 11)1 xn) lunwr II). CW (7) KM G—*k Own. Wm Mkm h i. u in. Mclwn III KMUvKWI MMI in m-x*m m m t-CuKT m ui m i. la w E IIM 1 llll. ( ir lir llll —— « ■ ..)« in in h i —t ii i DWra. H IM M -t H I CmMii luwti III Utrtrn II) KM M bw i HwtU. ktanw in. IM W III. 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PW H Cjrv mmKMCk, On n toantofriNtn UPI Sports Editor the papers, all the umpires are fully aware of what Gooden had lo say after he lost that ball game to the Phillies. 2-1. when he let his hands drop while he was on the rubber facing Juan Samuel In the eighth Inning and third base umpire Terry Tula called a balk on him enabling Philadelphia to score the go-ahead run. "I knew right away It was a balk," Gooden told everyone. "I Just prayed he (Tula) he wouldn't catch me. It was a good call." Right then and there. Dwight Gooden enshrined himself Into the Umpires' Hall of Fame for all eternity. Big deal, you say. You'd be surprised at how big a deal ll actually Is. Umpires don't get too much praise. From anyone, least of all ballplayers, many of whom have about as much use for them as they have for newspapermen. On those rare. Isolated occasions whrn u bullpluycr does say something positive or nice aboui some umpire, particularly when whal he has to say Is completely unsolicited as It was In Gooden's case, all the umpires' antennae automatically go up. They never forget something like that. They appreciate It more than you could ever Imagine. That'a not saying they necessarily are going to give Gooden any big edge with the umpires the rest of the time he pilches, but It certainly won't hurt him any with them. No matter what else you hear, umpires arc human. If you don't believe It. ask them. They always speak about past players like Ted Williams and Dick Allen with regard 9 A .L . B a s e b a ll On Wednesday. Moore was given a one-year contract to manage the A 's through Ihe 1985 season. Under his tuteluge. Oakland has rolled lo a 50-58 record and Yankees 8, O rioles 8 At New York. Don Mattingly went 3-for-4 to pull within one point of the AL batting lead and Joe Cowley. 9-1, won his eighth consecutive decision, lending the Yankees. Mike Boddicker, 18-11. took the loss. Mattingly Is hitting .346. a point behind teammate Dave Winfield, who did not play. T igers 4, B rew ers J At Detroit, rookies Doug Baker. Dwight Lowry and Scotty Earl each drove In runs to help the Tigers bring Jack Morris his 18th victory. Morris, 18-11. went the six Innings In break­ ing a three-game losing streak. Willie Hernandez earned his 31 st save. M ariners 4, Indians 3 At Seattle. Mark Langston fired a four-hitter over eight Innings and Al Davis diove In two runs to lead the Mariners. Langstun, 1G-9, stmek out nine to raise his league-leading strike­ out total to 195. Neal Heaton. 10-15. look the loss. Red 8ox 10, Blue Jays 4 At Toronto. Dwight Evans belled a pair of three-run homers and Mike Easier added a two-run shot to power Phillies Top Cubs' Magic Number United Press International So far this year, the Philadelphia Phillies have done everything for the Chicago Cubs except cater their victory celebration. First they dealt Gary Matthews und Bob Dernier to Chicago, where those players helped the Cubs soar lo the top of the NL East. Not content with this generosity, the Phillies are now helping the Cubs stagger toward the official clinching. The Cubs lowered their magic number to three An*r*an Lmm - Vrm Mi H Wednesday, but only because Philadelphia 0* » •'AMif Mm S (.n to*. tosato 0* H Cto11 hammered the second-place New York Mets 13-5. Chicago lost to Pittsburgh 11-6. and with three tm lM M H straight losses looks like someone walking Ihe HMWM U m * - ClIW Hll KM tdw*«. P w « . ( n M DvUmOn n plank. Ctml Nn. HhumHm. Nl KM KkKjKj. "W e've lost three In a row before and we’ve urn i w w L<m. - I n I n in. always bounced back," Cubs manager Jim Frey I » y w OH ill. Mm . Eh k m Cm * said. " I don't know what Pittsburgh does against I I I III. a i r r i y . ( i l l III IHHiEmi the rest of the league but they sure hit like the NHWUI LMfW - Ei m HP 111 dickens against us." W M PM H. 10 U PM At Philadelphia. Steve Jeltz cracked a basem4 ew u cm o Im i p iHtw - HnWran. OH ■ loaded triple to highlight a five-run first Inning Cana*. 1m U. M r Of* 4*. Pt"*. Cdl that propelled the Phlltlcs and backed Steve * * . Ga r ct d. l i t 41 Carlton's 3 13th career triumph. M t <11 d• Carlton. 13-7. scattered eight hits In eight 9. HI If I). Innings and struck out eight to boost his career M« VdelifM. O t III, to* CMIfl, la*. MNandNMhra, HawIIH total to 3,872. He lost a chance at his 56lh career shutout in the eighth when New York scored twice on a sacrifice Oy by John Christensen and a R A IN E 8 G A U G E run-scoring single by Herm Wltttngham. The Phillies stole five bases In the first two Innings, took a 6-0 lead off Ron Darling, 12-B, and \c coasted home. Ml C ardinals i.E x p o a O 1M 'w At St. Louts. Danny Cox. B-IO. tossed a III v three-hitter for his first major-league shutout and tt 6V I H ii II Terry Pendleton lifted a sacrifice fly In the sixth V Trip** A inning for the Cardinals. Steve Rogers. 6-15, tmrMt 1 pitched seven Innings, giving up six hits, striking IlMMtoMa n |l AMraft i<f out three and walking two. l*» 1 Iw i • Tim Raines singled and stole his 71st base to Tm IgMM rf*a«wd M todMM Jtd* todvl MdMtttAdy MMd !•#•* remain two ahead of Juan Samuel who stole his MMtaMtCarMto* liA m to M to ilir 69th. M tomwM•••fto«AdMr M td«M Mid tod a M to* M ivrifi at HI AMa Reds 4, Braves 2 Mff'to todMMgl4) At Atlanta. Duane Walker and plnch-htttcr Tom Milton Richman the Red Sox. Evans, who drove In four runs with two homers Tuesday night, hit his first of the game In the third. He added his 31st of the year ofT starter Jim Clancy. 12-15. Bruce Hurst. 12-10. was the winner. A*# 8, Rangers 7 At Oakland. Calif., pinch hitter Garry Hancock's bases-loaded single with two out In the bottom of the ninth lifted the A's. Sieve McCatty. 8*14. pitched two Innings of one-hit ball to cam his first victory since July 19. Dwayne Murphy hit his 31st homer of the year for Oakland. and affection. And present ones like Steve Carlton. Tom Seaver and Steve Garvey. Why them? Because Williams and Allen never showed them up by questioning their calls. The same with Carlton. Seaver and Garvey. That means a lot to the umpires. It means a little extra when a Dwight Gooden sayswhal he did. " ll means more lhan most people know," says Tom Gorman, who umpired tn the National League for 25 years and now Is a consultant working nut of the league office. "Very seldom does a ballplayer praise us. I know whal happened to Gooden In Philadelphia Monday night and what he said after that balk was called on him. He took It like a real pro. The thing I can't get over Is that he's only 19 and been up here In the big leagues only one season. I've seen him pitch several limes and have watched him very closely. On a close pitch, one that's called against him, he'll never change his expression or attitude. You don't see him start hollering at the plate umpire, staring at him or throwing his hands In the air. You never see him register disgust so as to get the fans on his side and against the umpire. To me. that's a professional. "Th e umpires know that when Gooden Is pitching, he pitches and lets them umpire." Gorman goes on. "H e's not looking for nothing for nothing. You can't say that about ail pitchers." What you can say about Dwight Gooden Is that he can't miss winning the National League Rookie of the Year Award and will even get a lot o f Cy Young votes. Of all the things you can say about the flameth row in g. 6-foot-2 right-hander from Tampa. I thought Dave Johnson had the most thoughtful comment when he was asked what he thought about whal Gooden had to say about Tata'a balk call against him. "T h e re 's nothing wrong with being honest." said the Mets' manager. MRedu To 3 N .L. B a s e b a ll S t e v e C a rlto n ...3 ,8 7 2 s t r ik e o u t s J e r r y Reuse ...h u rls 4 - h itt e r Foley hit solo homers to back the combined five-lilt pitching of Jay Tibbs and Ted Power for the Reds. Pete Rose doubled lo tie Stan Mustafa NL record of 725. It was Rose's 100th bit of the season, making him the first player In majorleague history to get 100 or more hits tn 22 consecutive seasons. Dodgers 3. A stro s l At Houston. Jerry Reuse pitched a four-hitter and Dave Anderson had three hits to lift the Dodgers. Reuse walked two and struck out six In pitching only hla second complete game of (he year and Improving his record to 4-7. Bob Knepper. 14*10. took the loss. Padres 8. d e n t s 4 At San Diego. San Francisco catcher Bob Brrnly dropped a throw In Ihe bottom of the 10th Inning, allowing pinch runner Ed Miller lo score the run that gave the Padres the victory. San Diego's third strulghl victory reduced Its magic number for clinching Its flrsl NL West title lo two. Designed and engineered ior a smooth ride and long mileage Liiesaver XLM® whitewall ^ ^ r- 1 4 3 9 5 r. roRsnz IIS M II la M mg ItF G o o d r ic h ^ g m \ • Full Mvmgi with low rolling rnuUnc. compound*. • E ic n ll.n l If Action, lo n g m ilM g ., quMt rid* wllh uniqun ti« * d d «* !g n • Eilr* ttinnglh *nd nubility Iran two *Im I bak*. and iturdx poty«t*t cord body Xt & t SPECIAL O lT O R T U N IT Y 9 5 0 • 1 6 .5 , C a l l in g " LOAD RANGE E USESWINGS CUmnCATES NOWOt SEND rot IEBAXI CHECKS * 6 9 95 ketfm+mm Oakland Gives Moore 1-Year Contract O AKLAND. Calif. (UPI) Oakland manager Jackie Moore can finally unpack his bags. The A's have decided to let him stick around for a while. Moore had been In the tenuous position of being the Interim manager of the A ’a since Steve Boras was fired In May after the I start. Angels Win placed George Breti In the 11th as a pinch runner. Honest To Gooden In Limps' Hall Of Fame NEW YORK (UP1| - Once you say or do something Ihcy don't like, they never forget. Same thing the other way around. You say or do something they like, and they're sure to remember. They've got even better memories lhan elephants. Who are "they?" The umpires. And who will they re­ member forevermore now? Dwlghl Gooden. You can count on It Just like you cun count on either the Cubs or the Padres winning the National League pennant. Earlier (hla season, when Mels' first baseman Keith Hernandez Jokingly asked Darryl Strawberry, last year's Rookie of the Year, his reaction lo Ihe 19-yrar-old Gooden stealing some of his thunder wllh Ihe media, the suddenly ancient 22-year-old Strawber­ ry answered. "Yrah. I think It's good lo let the kid get some of the Ink now." "The kid" doesn't have to worry about any Ink. Gooden Is getting so much, being bombarded with so many calls, he has had to cut off his phone. He pul himself In the record book with Monday night's performance against the Phillies when he struck out 16 batters In a game for the second straight time. Thai gave him 32 strikeouts for two consccllvc games and 43 for three consecutive ones. Both those totals are records, wiping out the previous ones set by Sandy Koufax. Gooden also ran his strkeouls for the season to 267. establishing a major league record for a rookie, so by tills time. Monday nlghl's game In Philadelphia Is history to most people. They know whal the Mels' rookie right-hander did. By now. also, every umpire In the National League knows what Dwlghl Gooden SAID after that game, and that could turn out to have an even greater ultimate Impact on Ms career than what he did. One way or another, because they either heard II through the grapevine or read It In inursdsy. Sept. W, IW4—TA "Obivouaiy. the rumors were was In contention for three weeks In late August. The club's true." he said. “ It's a great day play, although not the greatest, for Jackie Moore. It (managing) still was good enough to satisfy Is something I've been looking forward to doing for a long team president Roy Elanhardt. The 45-year-old Moore said he time." Moore's road to becoming a was happy the rumors that have been circulating for weeks about big league manager took many his being asked to manage next turns before he took the Oakland Job. year were true. 1984 K P G o o d ric h /m a zD a SW EEPSTA KES \l t t t ' I r u n 1 ' u n l i t | 11 |{ Mu*. | I \H» A I M.11 I llll I k - A O K T im : M A R T Sm 'lim l r i It-'ii.tl) N.il, H 1 (ill -M l l v I 111 \i II \\l . *\ \ | n|< 11 . . . -• 1 U )0 �NiO'b Hii'll C b a m ip i'O n sh ip s W g h B g jb t B d o r 's C a re e r * 1t.w tn H V 4vm tT .iM I «lVrj} LUuit t l lw ii* iu t tr-Ti 1 m in t iK tU ir ;»i tilt* . « « « • o n U t n v x l h ‘ A t n t i r m w i t i r in i’ | M i! llv i vm in . !lit lu t m rn i H i ' iiM tin tii n iitittli* ilf till* ■ m viiif « m 'n in iiM lim itii ttli* llilt fn <<!i»«i. mmw A # Sa w tie # Whip fh&t $ktf§ W&f4§/ §&p$ §tfe##th . ■«i p j |, fV m in i M ttH i* i l w m 1 ’AUrtHHftHK!* a>I* HftWwHWjl' .*HMHHWHV^iW •|,jll tM** illlftW iHW* m t v w .n f U m i H t t i i n v i ii t iiii| a n ' m in (C tw U f* ttefesen Girts P & e i f man Wins '.iT n fc. 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'd i r i 5:<-nh u u S It h t w ere V r.rn i-uuia. M ike la t ifu t u tif Vf.ll.* G tre u e revyier- Oltlf) la She 23 * .? * r :uum R o r .n ie B frver f '« * » A *xr%r Fciartees acnote Bra.-. Lane Ftiacsd amratwr fr w thta week W as I lit i x ( Uri~.ee thta boy lu raattper. In th e lifteer. a j n e t class, J o h n Sort tors a n d J o h n Poole w ere fig jst^ ig h a rd tor first place P o o ie cam e at firs i a n d S u tto n a c lo se a e co n d Tooy Clancy of Lake Mary, raced the 16 novice class and placed second In the 17 cruise class. Mark K o c h p la ce d first % fflUl? MfUCHAMT HAt THI LOWIR IVIRYDAY PRICI (•H H fiflH M /fH ffliiA • n-ltf*4uh.« u |i.«kl. .u i.MHil.t-i Ill 1114 |4.4l lu ll M ilt W illi 1**44 4- ir i*i.ivt ti.* itu C w t w ilw i li.ivr pluvril sui t4 i<4<writK>usrw us W yoming and Minnesota In the first tw o ga m e s o f Ihe se a so n Hoy. I h ey m u st be breaking out Ihr t bumpugne in 1 liieotn. 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Thursday, Sept. 20, I n a - I B Constitution Week DAR Chapter Celebrates 197th Birthday Of Famous Document The Salllc Harrison Chapter of National Society Daughters of the American Revolution met at the Seminole County Agricultural Center In Sanford for the September meeting with Regent Mrs. E. Paul Kelly presiding. The opening ritual was conducted by the chaplain. Mrs. W.B. Little, and past regent Mrs. W.S. Brumley Sr. led the chapter In the reading of the Preamble to the Constitution. Mrs. Mills Boyd, vice-regent. read the messagr from president general Mrs. Walter Hughey King In which she emphasized Constitution Week and the principles of duty, honor and heritage. Mrs. Paul Mlckler. national defense chairman, spoke of the need for citizen participation In government beginning with the right to vote. It was announced that Mayor Walter A. Sorenson o f Lake Mary signed a proclamation designating the week of Sept. 17-24 as Constltutlon Week. Mayor Lee Moore was a special guest of the chapter and signed the document pro­ claiming Constitution Week Sept. 17-24. Historian Mrs. Burch Cornelius reported on the Seminole County Museum and told of the History Fair, date tentatively set for March 23. 1985. Countywide participation Is expected for this event which will depict early Seminole County activities by various organizations. Kenneth Echols, curator of the School Board of Seminole County Student Museum and Center for the Social Studies, and Leslie Blau, social studies r e s our c e t eache r, r e pre se nt e d County Coordinator of Social Studies In Seminole County Schools James Elliot. They reported that all schools were notified of Constitution Week marking the 197th anniversary of the signing Mrs. Mills Boyd Introduced Donald Bales, social studies teacher at Jackson Heights Middle Schbol, Oviedo, who has been recognized by the Florida State Chapter NSDAR as an outstanding teacher of American History. Bates was selected by Salllc Harrison Chapter us the outstanding teacher of American History In Seminole County. His resume, submitted to the state organization In competition with teachers throughout Florida, earned him second place In the state. He sets an exemplary standard for good citizenship by accepting responsibility and providing leadership in his school and his community. The Regent presented a medal and certificate to Bates who responded by thanking the chapter for promoting an Interest In American history and love and respect for the United States. Mrs. Brumley. Constitution Week Chairman. In her talk on the Constitution, turned the history pages back back to that warm summer 197 years ago In Philadelphia when the delegates met to Iron out problems and provide a constitution that would reflect the hopes and plans for the new nation. George Washington presided and most of the leading men of the new nation were In attendance. During the hot. tiresome summer the 55 delegates devised a remarkable plan for Msrskl n a h Sr Tammy Vlacaal Virginia Kelly looks on while M ayor Lee Moore signs proclamation government, and in signing It they placed their property and lives In Jeopardy. Mrs. Brumley said. Most slates ratified after the first 10 amendements were added. Mrs. Brumley pointed out. and the first eight of these amendments became known as the Bill of Rights. The spirit and wording of the Constitution has remained constant through the years and the story of the framers and their struggle to write the document Is certainly one the American people should not tire of reading. Mrs. Brumley said. Regent Mrs. Paul Kelly was pleased to award a certificate from State Regent Mrs. Norman II. Merkel honoring Mrs. Brumley. past regent, for her support during regent Merkel s tenure of office. Mrs. Brumley received the award amid applause from the chapter. Hostesses Mrs. T.K. Wiley and Mrs. Burch Cornelius served refreshments during the social hour. SCC Sets Leisure Time Classes The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin through Sept. 24. "Th ese classes arc selfsupported by the student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Program. Reg­ istrations are being accepted in the Registrar's Office at SCC. FLOWER ARRANGEMENT/BEGINNING (m orning and evening classes) — designed“ to Introduce the different floral[> design techniques.'Students wllk gain knowledge of'equ tp m en ' and tools as they 'work with fresh, silk and dried flowers. S O C I A L D A N C ING/DEGINNING (evening class) — Introduction to Foxtrot. Swing and Cha-Cha. Also beginning Waltz. Designed for use In a nlghl club environment. S O C I A L D A N C ING/INTERMEDIATE (evening class) — Finish Foxtrot. Swing. Cha-Cha and Wal t z. Begi n Rumba. Disco and Tango. HERBS II: CRAFTING WITH H E R B S ( e v e n i n g cl ass) Sessions In making herb pot­ pourri. spice balls and Christmas Spaces Offered A t Fall Festival Great Day In the Country, a fall arts and crafts festival s p o n s o r e d by t he O v i e d o Woman's Club to benefit local charities, has been set for Nov. 10. on the picnic grounds behind St. Luke's Lutheran Church on Route 426 near Red Bug Road. Sharon Lawton and Judy Mlnter, Great Day co-chairmen, have been planning since early spring to add a variety of special demonstrations of old and new crufts that should be of Interest to all ages. Many applications are already In for the 100 available booth spaces. Applications will be ac­ cepted until Oct. 1 or until all spaces are filled. Church groups, youth groups, cjvlc clubs and service organizations are en­ couraged to participate If they wish to raise funds for their needs. Brochures have been sent to area artists and craftsmen who will be selling handmade wares and competing for cash prizes. If you are an artist or craftsmen and h a v e no t r e c e i v e d a brochure, please contact the following for Information: Mrs. Mary Henderson. 847 Temple Terrace. Oviedo FL 32765. or call (305) 365 5496. tJOOV GRAPEFRUIT H iW I lM ornaments, printing with herbs, edlbal gifts, bath salts, and tussle mussles and wreaths. SHELL C R A F T S A A RT (morning class) — Students will be using sea shells io create home decorative Items and gifts. Lamps, mirrors, picture frames, planters and other decorative Items will be made. QUILTING /BEGINNERS THROUGH ADVANCED (even­ ing class) — The following pat­ icrns will win be oe taught: laugni: Cathedral uattn terns Window. Log Cabin. Sunbonnet Sunbo , Flower . Mg.~T h e patterns ntdy'be used to make pillow shams, wall hangings and full size quilts. ORGAN DISCOVERY/A M U S I C A L A D V E N TURE/BEGINNING (afternoon class) — Designed for the adult beginner and those Interested In learning to play the organ as a hobby. The basics of organ music und electronic organs will be examined. ORGAN DISCOVERY/A M U S I C A L A D V E N TURE/INTERMEDIATE (morn­ ing class) — Designed for the advanced beginner and as a preparatory course leading to the advanced level. A continuing study of the basics of music and or gan regi st rat i on ( how to operate your organ) will be the main topics. ORGAN DISCOVERY/A M U S I C A L A D V E N TURE/ADVANCED (afternoon class) — Designed for the more experience organ hobbyist and those who have completed the intermediate level. Subjects will be selected from the following areas; a rra n gin g; chord ""Structure: clrde of fifths; begindings and rtidmgs: embellish­ ments of the melody lines and petal movement. CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENT A WREATH WORKSHOP (morning and evening classes) — These classes consist of making and coordinating Christmas ar­ rangements. wreaths, mantle pieces, and other holiday pieces for the home or as gifts. WEAVING/DECORAT1NG (evening class) — This course will Include Instruction In how to construct a cardboard loom, weaving a sampler, wrapping round tings, und needle weaving using a wide variety of stitches. Color, form and texture will be explored as a part of weaving. STAINED GLASS/BEGINNING (evening class) — A beginner's course In the Copper foil tech­ nique of stained glass. Students will be instructed In the tools and methods necessary to cut glass and fushlon small to medi­ um size windows or sun catch­ ers. PHOTO CAMERA A IMAGE (evening class) — A basic study o f photography, teaching exposure, composition, lighting, cam era c o n n e 's Q O tlt! PLEATING, SO CAREFULLY PLACED. Taka great pride la what you srsar . . . and la s k M you walk la, with a nasty detailed pump that saparatsa tba plala from tbs posh. Float Iop a posh sad Connie's got It. Oa sumptuous laathar uppers, la Taupe, Gray & Black. Matching Handbags available. types und eq uip m en t. The course provides help for the new photographers and answers questions that may come up for the vetetan photographer. PHOTO DARKROOM TECH­ NIQUES (evening class) — This course is designed to give the beginning black and white pho­ tographer a familiarity with the darkroom. The student will learn how to expose and develop film, as well us basic b/w printing techniques. BASKETRY II (evening class) — This course will teach the techniques for weaving three baskets: Round Base. Oval Base, and Collrd Basket. losioae. lanrnnosim oxx D O W N TO W N SAN FO R D ’ MONOAY THSU THUtlOAV AMO tAUMOAT * OSI 30 SH O E STO R E ortN rnoAr nkjmtj tki too pm :$5j L O T lD O n F0 0 * •A 'V - 1 I SA N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. ULESTUTSTWItm Prloo* Goad thru Saturday z a y r i p l a z a at airport blvd . RoJay brings the sunshine to your rainy days with London Fog. Laugh at the weather In one o f these top quality all weather coats. Pleasantly Priced. We K now W hat M akes A W om an B eautiful! “And it’s Smart to Be Thrifty!” Polyester & C o tto n C O R D U RA O^Y Assorted Wale* and Color* I Yd. to 3 Yd. Lengths Slightly ^ I ^^^39i m m | A e 1 _______ isssi SPECIAL! HALLO W EEN BLACK $ 1 5 9 MAGIC COVER Self-Adhesive DECORATOR PLASTIC t% Sells IK Elsewhere E K ew h e.e For 8 9 Yd 100% COTTON VELVETEEN Solectfrom 12Choko Color* in 45" * a n m m wid#. Finest Quality fllu o O Yd. YARDS FOR $ 45 Wide PAY ONLY -| Q 0 100% WOOL Wtrtftd S o lid * a n d F a n c y W tc rv o * • ttf'Wid*, Suit, Dr*u4 Skirt B tU a , WPWlll. AnwtedTutw** g - J tfs-J-- tost 0 Yd. ^ I yd COSTUME WIGS ‘. . Idoolfor: I—A__ a_I In.A-. $1 �\ \ I B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. BSP Chapter Honors Cheryl Burch Thursday, Sept. 10, 19*4 Fuller-, Prescott 1 Xl Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi began the fall season by selecting Cheryl Burch as Its Valentine Girl at the first meeting. Members also deetdrd to devote all their efforts to one service project this year, the Sanford Gymnastic Association. The chapter hopes to provide financial support as well as volunteer work needed for building and landscaping the new building the association hopes to construct. Members started a fund-raising campaign by holding a home party for household goods of which a percentage of the sales will be donated to the association. Kimberly Michelle Fuller and David LeRoy Prescott Jr. were married Aug. 18 In the gazebo of Centennial I'ark. Sanford. The Rev. Gordon Boone performed the 7 p.m.. double ring ceremo­ ny. Eugene E. Kronjaeber Jr. of Jacksonville, sang several nup­ tial selections. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drone Fuller, 133 Bedford Court. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, David l„ Prescott. Lake­ land. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white lace gown fashloncd with a high neckline, a lace yoke and a wide satin sash. A pearl-trimmed Juliet cap held her fingertip veil of Illusion and she carried a formal cascade of pink and while silk roses In- M r. and M rs. D avid LeRoy P rescott J r. cake wllh a fountain was made arid served by Darlene Dovan. Af t e r a w e d d i n g t ri p to Daytona Beach, thenewlyweds re making Ihclr home on Lake Avenue In Sanford.The bride­ groom Is employed by Seminole County Road Department, is a inembr of the National Guard Reserves and Is employed by Elite Security. The bride Is a mainber of the 1985 class of Seminole High School. terspersed wllh baby's hr* ath. Christine Garrison of Sanford attended the brtde as matron of honor. She wore a blue gown and carried a cascade ot blue and white silk roses. Jim Ballard of Sanford served the bridegroom as best man. Ring bearers were Bruce and Charlie Bennett. The reception, catered by Gall Rutherford, was held at Carriage Cove Clubhouse. The four-tiered Wedding Woes Weigh Heavy DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I plan lo tie married In June, and I would like to ask my brother and his wife to be honor atlrndanls. My problem Is that they are both quite overweight. It's lm,mrfnnt for me that everything for my wedding be as perfect as possi­ ble. Slnre there is plenty of time until the wedding. I would like to ask them lo go on a diet. I know they can do it because they were both thin a few years ago. How ran I make them un­ derstand that I am serious about the weight Issue without hurting their feelings? If they refuse lo diet. I plan to ask others In their place. SLIM BISTER DEAR SLIM: I recommend that you ask others In Ihclr place right now. To Invite your brother and hts wife to be your "honor attendants" on the condition that they lose weight .Is no honor — I l'i an Insult. Are’ overweight IS ” you want everything for your wedding to lx- "perfect," what do you Intend to do about your far-from-perfect values? DEAR ABBY: Last night my wife and I went to our weekly bingo night with hopes of winn­ ing a few dollars to pul toward out filling the nursery for the baby we’re expecting in three months. The wonian sealed across from us heard our conversation about the baby and asked my wife how far along she was. My wife replied cheerfully. "Five and a half months — well beyond the crtttcul period." Wl l h a broad sm ile, the woman said. "Don't start plan­ ning yet. dean l gave birth lo two dead babies before 1 had a family"! Abby. how could anybody be so unthinking? It so happened that my wife's first pregnancy ended In a miscarriage, and this time we felt able to relax and plan for our baby. When I told a friend about the Incident, he said. "T h e lady was right, you know. Even if your wife makes It to the delivery room, the baby could lie either silllborn or deformed, and you must be ready for that." What should we say to these people? EXPECTING IN C A L G A R Y D EAR E X PE C T IN G : Don't waste your energy trying to think of something to say lo Insensitive and Ignorant people. Try silence. It speaks volumes. DEAR ABBY: I wonder If the general public knows that the waller or waitress has to pay the check If the person he or she served wulks out without pay­ ing? W ILM ING TO N. DEL., a program on given by C Amending''were: Karen Hlttell. T ern ' Owe*. _ a l M irkowlcz. Cheryl Burch. M a r g o Shiver S l i c e M c S ! Nancy Hack. Pa, Shaver. Melanie Bcrnuskcy and Lisa Porzlg. 17% to 33% o ff Blanket coverage. 4.99 to 34.99 Bedroom coordinates. Crisp percale sheets in 10 lovely solids Easycare Dacron' polyester/cotton. Hat or lilted Complete the look w ith other coordinates Reg Salt Twin sh eet.................................. 8 99 4.99 Full sheet .....................................1099 7.99 Sid pillowcase, pr.................. 9 99 7.99 Twin c o m lo rte r.............................45 00 34.99 Twin b e d sp re a d ........................... 40 00 31.99 Twin bedskirt................................ 3000 21.99 Pillow S h a m .......................... 20 00 14.99 Other sues also on sale. Matching Priscilla curtains also on sale, Sal* 19.99 twin, Reg & 9 Enjoy lig h t­ weight warmth o, our V ellux* blanket Reg. Sale Full.................................. *35 24.99 Queen.............................. *42 29.99 King................................. *49 35.99 Sale 14.99 twin, Reg $20 Acrylic thermal blanket keeps you covered in comfort. Reg. Sale Full...................................*25 19.99 Queen.............................. *30 24.99 King................................. *35 28.99 Sale 2.99 Bordered towels. Sale $7 Rag. 4.99; bath. Absorbent All cotton terry towels trimmed with a snappy two-tone braid. Reg Sale Hand towel ...................... 3.49 2.49 Washcloth........................2.19 1.79 Sola price* on r*gul*riy priced morchandlat allactlva through Saturday, Sapl. 23. standard Matching bedpillows. Reg. $11. Dupont D a c ro n ' II polyester bedpillow. covered In polyester/cotton to match our sclid color coordinates Reg Queen .................................*14 K in g.........................................*18 Salt *10 *12 It’s the Baby Your Baby Sale iifjrw t i A ^ ) ( | i W A IT R E S S : They do know. WTheV' S ‘enlng ended with ■Changes in Community Health Care JCPenneyUSA Fall H o m e Sale %JVM T M R M » * * * i rrnorl was givennnonthrlr theirlit-i'lmilnrt Beginningrv M in Auciist at Farrell s rrstaurnni. d :a p "c r ^con u -d Clarice McNeal * , J £ l 2 3 She is a Beta Sigma Phi ,l„ r r .fe i S k moved lo the Central Florida area fr*, I A ^ h at JCPenney, 20% to 40% ott. .h e l a s t tU n e • d o C lo f . tim e , * * * C e n « a C a re . H rm i v »; fl When was the last time you needed a doctor on a weekend — or a holiday? Next time, try Centra Care. Illnesses and accidents don't always happen when it's 'convenient'. Too often they happen d u rin g tim e s your regular doctor isn 't In — on a weekend, a holiday, or a fter w ork. Where do you go when your d octo r's not In? Next tim e , try Centra Care. V i 20% to 40% o ff We're specialists in fam ily medical problem s and m in o r emergencies — and we're already In your neighborhood. A t Centra Care, there's never a long wait to see the d octor — and you never need an appointm ent. Baby’s dresses Choose from our assortment ol onepiece polyester/cotton smock dresses lor infants Pinafore and apron styles Orig $14 Sale 7.99 Get the care you need — m ore conveniently. For A LL life's little emergencies — Centra Care. In le rm ediete m erkd o w n t may heva been taken. Fam ily health care • minor emergencies • employee health services 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally (Including weekends and holidays) M .D .s on duty full time • No appointment needed We accept: • Visa • M asterCard • Worker's Comp • Other Insurance F re e p re e a u re 9 Centra b lo o d a ll m o n th a .m . t o s c r e e n in g — e v e ry d ay, 9 p.m. Medical Centers ORLANDO (E) 277-0550 1025 South US 17-92 Just South of 434 2540 Lee Road Just East of 1-4 509 S. Semoran Blvd. S of E/W Exp on SR 436 ALTAM ONTE 7 8 8 -2 0 0 0 O R L A N D O (W ) 2 9 1 - 2 4 0 0 ORLANDO (S) 851-6478 6 9 9 -8 4 0 0 4 40 W. SR 436 1/2 mile West o f 14, next to Handy City Save on a couple o, our biggest tellers. Footed sleepers in Infants and toddlers sizes Polyester print top sleeper. Reg. 8 50 Sale 8.38 Lightweight polyester ileeper, Reg 8 99 Sale 5.24 ^ C a re WINTER PARK 629-9281 LO NG W O O D 25% o ff All sleepers 4801 Silver Star Road 2 Blocks East o f Pine Hills Road Sale Price Effective Through Set., Sept. 22nd. 1462 W. Oak Ridge Road I block west of Orange BITr All tops, bottoms, pantsets, more Here s just a sampling ol the savings on pair-ups and sets lor inlants and toddlers In cotton and easy-care blends There's more in store Clock­ wise from bottom Reg Sale Solid or print polo shirt . . 3.99 2.99 Cotton corduroy boxer pants................. . . 3.99 2.99 Woven collar knit shirt . .' . 0 00 4.20 Infant girls'pant set . . . . .12 00 8.99 Only Toddlerbomber jacket............... .22,00 17.90 Cotton flannel shirt........ . 4.66 3.72 Cotton Corduroy active pant.................... - 9 00 0.30 Hooded velour pram...... . 7 99 0.3f JCPenney Sanford Plaza Q p ^ N P O (Central) 8 4 3 -9 6 4 1 507 Mich A v e -l/4 m East of Orange Avc. •*- �X. EvBftlBQ Her«Mi Siiihrt, Ft, Thursday, Wgj, W, IW 4-1I New Shows Score Well Warm Memories F ro m K e v in le f t , J o b e t h W illia m s , K lin e , W illia m H u rt, a n d G le n n C lo s e p o r t r a y o ld c o lle g e f r ie n d s w h o r e u n it e y e a r s la t e r f o r a w e e k e n d o f re n e w e d r e la t io n s h ip s In " T h e B ig C h i l l , " th e h it f ilm m a k in g It s n a t io n a l d eb u t S u n d a y , O c t. p .m . o n C ln e m a x . c a b le 7 at 8 NEW YORK (Ul’ l) ABC drfcatrd CBS to lead the prime lime ratings race last week but both networks had something lo cheer about — new shows with hefty premiere night audiences. For NBC. In third place, the news wasn't so good. The combined ratings for all three networks Inched up over the previous week, which means with original programing on the air more homes were tuned In. For CBS. the t>cst news was that a special one hour version of "E-R." the hospital sitcom star­ ring Elliott Gould, was No. i In the Nielsen list — the most watched network show lor the week. ABC Introdu ced tw o new series — " Hawai i a n H ea t." whi ch ranked seventh, and "G litter." which came In 12th. NBC's new "Punky Brewster" ranked 3Hth. com peting on Sunday eveni ng against the runover NFL football game and "60 Minutes" on CBS. It did bent the ABC show In that slot. "Ripley's Believe It Or Not." In the evening news category. "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" was the top rated pro­ gram for the 125th consecutive week. 'Taxi' Star Escapes Jail On Assault Conviction NEW YORK (UPII - Television "T a x i" star and former boxer Tony Danza must serve 250 hours of community service for b e a t i n g up a g u a r d at a Manhattan restuurnnt. The Brooklyn-born actor also • 1,000 fine for the assault con­ was sentenced to three years of viction. probation earlier this week by "I am sorry about It and I hope Criminal Court Judge Richard the kids don't think I'm a bum." Corruthers. Danza. 33. faced a Danza said. possible year In prison and Danza was convicted July 24 o f assaulting guard William Sawyer, 35. of Manhattan, al the Mayflower Hotel last February after Sawyer tried to restrain the star for throwing food and using foul language. CHRISTO CLASSICS RESTAURANT TONIGHT S TV P IZ Z A e * SUBS DOWNTOWN SANFORD own Mng MmH lablng paraplegia, but M n rhe Simon*' MM Irtct* can't coai lha baud la Mand up (R) jo a i r n w g (-7)001 tVIMMQ 8 |W)FL0RCABTYII C“ 1 Queer art o* n a mating. Maturing Arttona MUMB Zarw Ouarraro nhoaa 830 cb 3 ) 0 (D O NCW« (M) WHAf n a r ix -------ID 00) MACHO. / LfHRCfl NfWtMOUR md Mtilcifl rrtyrhoiogy 1000 0 3 )1 (D (H WSLCOMB SACK. HOTTER 8:05 8:30 NBCNfWB CM NCWS arc News g (M) CHCO ANOTMS MAN moooonua 0:35 IQ CAROL SURNITT ANO 7.00 )JOKBirSWRi> aonaSTf proMet Hugh Down* ratuma aa aartaa boat g I R M. UAOAONC Ftnabata In a Seventeen Meganne cova, gbl contact, da/adavtf motorcyeaal O jeORAAOY OM SANRORO ANO SON (Ml OR. KJNQOObM LOOM pi VW changae tn Via oounbrtaa. ctttaa and eaBiVn or via Roman Chat arab Mowing the rapid Mfua at ‘ by VW dNcouary o> ob (RIO § <WIOOVSSCY « WOMAN • PMROUCt 1 10:30 4:55 ffir * 8 12:30 8.30 CM SADLY BKRMNQ © a SYSWITHMS OAYBReAX M (SS) 0000 MYt lIMJMBAKXDt 6:30 0 NYAITSHORS tews.YNRiMua 8pi) 1:00 0AYI OR OURUVSB 5 (£ O ALLIIY CMOMN PORHOOA ( 101FLORDA H M OROWN (>) MOW •wviwoori & tn Bitty Do# Q SAMBALL CtncbinaH Rad* at Atlanta Brewa MO a 3 ) TNC COBBY IMOW (Rremtarol An otwlalrtdan bring In Now Yorb wttn KM lowyor w»lo and thob toe* efridren triae to ipand a piet night at noma Star* M Coeby and RTiyBctOAywa-AAon. 3) O MAONUM. PX Magnum comao to tno Nd ot a woman who waa mjurad aa bn apparanVy bmocam byttandar In a traab aoctdM wnaa ha waa pumbng cytminN yubpacta (R) CDB RfORLI 00 TM CRAMBT TTBNQB (Rramlarat Bart Corny hoata tagmanta tMtwtng ordinary paopta caugM In unuauat ottuattona (Jt PB) HAWAB FTVS-B • IB C N K D MBMM..ANM% WHAT YOLB CMAOMN BHOLBX ■ndVwwoyt anVctpotc and mMmtta rbba p • IS) MOVB "Ad Ood a CMdran' Oonta Tba ooRaro b>an anwa comiiwuty ■ boaaliad whan aeMai buemg M toraad upon via ritlMy trUiadp •30 3 ) FAMBLY TVS Whbn ttyM M ■Ml gambbng tvmr on b trip Ip AUOriUC City. NW TAX) (D o MWHANT Otob and Joanna taam dial a *ory old human body M buried In the Inn'i beeemant- (R) mJOBOUDOOLDHTTB O BO U D 1 OCR a l PM OCRIVAN D m OmiUM AK 12:30 • 3 ) LAYS MBHT WTTH OAVO LfTTSHMAN Schadidad auVior Uaa SOnbath. Kara! Souoab (ward ova, Niagara Faba In ■ barren, uoftacailar Don liorsdlth (i) a MOVB "TM Ordeal 01 SB Camay" (IN l| Ray Sharbay. RMvard Cram* © • MOVB "Doctor*' Whoa' ( 1111) Oyan Cannon, Rfchard Owv a MOVB "Faria Whan v Sanaa" ( 1SB4) WMim holdan, Audrey HapMan. 730 PS) TM FUNTBTONM O P* 101BCSAMC BTR0 T (R) g Iff VOLTNON 130 31 PM LIAW (T TO RBAW 230 3IPMWSASSLDWBBT •30 © B BOVB "Habod AMI" ( 1SS4) 11 (Wl •30 235 O MOVB T M OuMdar" (ISST) M l 335 w t n " BUY- ANY X-LARGE OR LARGE"~ : J REGULAR PRICE & GET Ul IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA N t S U F M ia S M U iiliu m ] 17? 171b 430 •30 © UTTU HOLM ON THB )T>B FACTSOFIBS(R) IDOMANLB MOVB | AfTUALB )THBWALTONS IBTWfTWg STMRAimWMeFAULT #35 QMOVB 4:30 ©jaWKJWMCSCSSttTI am LUCY 1030 O B P) T)B BRADY B U O t HOUR MAAAUM pr 'BM VAUNT 4:35 QTHiMUMTBM 530 181 .YSBRRY RFJL 1030 ! © BALI Of TTB (BMTURV (MVOYABaOfTHBMM MTH* RIAL MCCOYS FOR HQNCY • ® ))*ANYTHBM THRBB OOMfANY s r AU MW LTTB MAXI A OCAL B 1130 iiw leHSHTaMOUSH ; OF Ob FAMTBdQ IWON Cpsi ) (to) SIBAMSSTRBT(R)g j PI ITTFAYORTTl MARTUN 435 QTHtFUNTfTOM n a r - 5.35 QTHiBRbOY BUNCH 5:30 • © FtO fiTtO O U R T © g M’ A’ I ’ H '(♦ »«) If our Sauteed Sirloin Tips dinner at York Steak House is still a secret to you. it’s time to taste vi/hat you ’ve been missing. Tender sirloin chunks, delicately sauteed, served with salad^rou, and vrour choice o f potato or Wild Rice Piiaf. N ow when you order our Sauteed Srloln Tips dinner, apple pie, and a beverage, you ta v « on* dollar with the coupon below. That's the inside scoop. So shop, stop in. and try our tasty Sirloin Tips special today. B ( t t ) ART OF BUM HUMAN 430 5:36 U PM MTTY DUB O lX A V tP TO M A V IR C t 4a9 9a ^ I hi* W(IHI) f tom D i k i i s Is CHICK SR ’SAUTEED SIRLOIN T IP S •APPLE PIE AND •BEVERAGE' LOBSTER HOUSE S ANNE B O N N E S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hs»y. IT-92) SANFORD IXE7T_O_ T SPECIALS ARC B A C K !! 430 PM To *30 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR PRIED CLAM STRIPS b C . il rbtiwoar fpeMeorFF, boa* a«l*dor cwraarow, hWbrvadSburrar O N LY * • D in sra C lu b • A m b P c b r E xr fb bb lt d 'Eactudin* bear and win*. COUPON0000 TH HOOCH 10/IS M „ V N f- Y O R K STEAK HOUSE Odci Bud only with cuupun. On* coup m per pr ruin. pleaK. No whatitutwru. 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Q New IMBZM0NAMCTHAT $8*95 ■AT, MOVUlANOt) I — -V | \■* Pitcher 01 P«ptl AU FON 1:05 QM OVB Q S 0« -izwar* And i Stranger*" (tarot Oil Yarn. Joaboon. A i as I CJF lo y d T h e a tr e s | LEGEND OF TARAZAN il h ™ " COUPON ■ X-LARGE PIZZA’ jt?, LARGE PIZZA j j "With Cheese & 2 Items With 2 Item A froa SPECIAL SS READING ) (CADCH RON TOMORROW me younq and me RCSTLCM meNews at sumnm — “ COUPON ^ — ™ H P ' FAMILY DIN|N6 SPECIAL mm m s ones rartiiA courovt ivocvtneui.jo nm inii tviutuu* aniut O W N . b m w ic a s t u 9 P) FAIRLY QRCRRY MASON 10:35 "Dynetty " • 5:30 country (S) MOTV QOOMCDRYLX Featured pc> sewrrcMtD 12:05 JMMY BWAQOART • © is M b norm vw, ■aaaiaanu-mutwaeioowcianavwna-aiwiwiwaarHi h o u rs' 3w TWn Frl tl tw it i * II i » 11* llio l ‘III* MDUNn H rm imanMiN. _(BO sews 5:35 'DJO NOUYWOOO ANO THC 1130 7:30 ■ 3 ) SNTIRTABBdWTTOMOHT 5:00 II M om PMtlv • RlaaoaCal Abaad n w n novum 12r00 IMOOAY I I PM I a PI OMi DAYATATM 735 PALM READING by LAURA MLR ST PUTU IQ AQMCULTURi IZBA at HDNews Daanpofl atabaa ptana to by to Rant, and three loan Mwti •atn a |as but (R| 3 ) a UM KAMIMR Anar ■ woman la mwdarad bt Ma cMca. Mamma, n u t Hid Out V ha waa acluaby Via Intended target (R) (D O M / M (i m on Premiere) Conaapondanu tnctwbng BarMra WMtara, Tom JarrtM and Oarawo Rl**,a praaont in«e*iigaii»e a LUCY SHOW 12 14 4 4 0 11:35 Q ALLMTHCTAMtLY MORMNQ 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, FIs. Carry Out & Delivery COMING SOON (J y u B x X J .a ^ . BB, Altamonte Mall I �\ f $ — E vtnlfkfl H erald , S an toro, f I. T tiu n d a y , Sopt. 14, I t M CLASSIFIED ADS J a ile d A n d F in ed $ 1 ,0 0 0 Man Loses License For DUI Conviction A Fcm Park man has been fined $1,000 and had his driver’s license permanently revoked for driving under the Influence. Clyde Garland Wayne. 31. of 601 S. U.S. Highway 17 92. was also sentenced by Seminole County Judge Wallace Hall to 30 days In the county Jail. Wayne was arrested June 23 by Altamonte Springs police. Charges against Wayne either not prosecuted or dlsmissed Include having an u n l a w f u l bl ood alcohol level (UBAL). leaving the scene of an accident, driving with a suspended or r license, and careless driving. In other court action, the following persons have either pleaded guilty or been found guilty o f driving under the Influence or having an u n l a wf u l blood alcohol level. As firsttime offenders, most of them have had their driver's license sus­ pended for six months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, and complete 50 hours o f community service. Usually when a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or if the def endant la f ound gui l t y of a charge, other charges are ei­ ther not prosecuted or dism issed. In cases where the sentence differs, the acuta) sen­ tence Is reported: —Rodger Edwin Ben­ nett. 28. of P.O. Box 536 Geneva, arrested Aug. 17 by O viedo police. —Larry O. Bryant. 28. of 2443 Sanford Ave., Sanford, arrested Aug. >12 b y a F l o r i d a Highway Patrol trooper In Sanford. Charges of UBAL. driving with a license suspended or revoked and Improper tag were dismissed. —Alan Scott Nelson. 23. of 511 Barton Lane, Sanford, arrested Sept. 1 by Longwood police. A UBAL charge and a charge of failure to drive In a single lane were dismissed. —Emlch Eugene Turner. 22. of Orlando, arrested Sept. 22 by an FHP trooper. A UBAL charge and a charge of unlawful speed were dismissed. — E m i l y B a t h Kuchenbrod. 43. of 681 K e n t l a Ro a d , Casselberry, arrested Aug. 27 by an FHP trooper. — Patrick George Stewart. 23. o f 391 Panama Circle. Winter Springs, arrested Aug. 8 by an FHP trooper In Casselberry. —Mark Gregory Pick. 26. of 310 Shawdow Oak Drive. Casselberry, arrested Aug. 21 by an FHP trooper. Pick was fined $500 for his sec­ ond DUI conviction, had his driver's license suspended for 5 years and was sentenced to 10 days In the county Jail with credit for 1 day already served. —Charles Robert An­ derson, 33, no .address listed, arrested Aug. 27 by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper. A UBAL charge was not pro­ secuted. The following people have either pleaded guilty or have been found guilty of DUI or UBAL and have had their sentencing de­ ferred to a later date: - C l i f f o r d Karl Bleberstcln. 49. of Or­ lando, arrested Aug. 4 by O v i e d o p o l i c e . Sentencing has been set for Oct. 22. —Michele L. Scaletta. 23. of Orlando, arrested Aug. 8 by an FHP trooper. Sent enci ng date. Oct. 22. —Dennis Shattuck. 20. of 55j Magnolia Ave., Sanford, arrested in J u l y by an F H P trooper. Sentencing set for Oct. 1. —Joyce Ann DUnn. 31. o f 30 N. Fai rf i el d. Wi nt er Springs, ar­ rested July 28 by an FHP trooper. Sentenc­ ing set for Oct. 1. — D a v i d L e e Mulholland. 29, of Old Surplus Food Giveaway Dates, Sites Set The Cenlral Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross. "Inundated" with people seeking U.S. Agriculture Department surplus food commodi­ ties at distribution sites In Seminole County In August, Is ready for Its September giveaway. Red Cross spokesman Kay Merrill said many families who had not prevlnusly qualified for the program, showed up last month, creating long wails and paperework problems. All. however, who were qualified previously and those who brought documents with them to permit on-the-spot qualification were served, she said. And the Red Cross will do the same thing again this month, sign up new families and then give them the food. Mrs. Merrill said prior qualification makes it easier to order enough food for the distribution. In August, about 1.200 families — a total of 3,500 persons — many of these single senior cltliens, received 3,500 pounds of butter, 6,000 pounds of cheese. 6,000 pounds of flour, 6,000 pounds of corn meal and 6.000 pounds of honey. The food to be distributed this month Includes butter, dried milk, cheese and com meal. The food will be distributed to the poor at three different locations In Seminole County on Wed­ nesday. Sept. 26. Thursday, Sept. 27 and Friday. Sept. 28. Recipients are asked by Jenny Fenny, who Is in charge o f the distribution, to report only to the sites designed for their sip codes. She emphasised that two o f (he distribution center locations have been changed since Iasi month. Additional distribution sites are needed. Mrs. Merrill said. On Wednesday, food will distributed from 9 a in. to 4 p.m. at the county agricultural center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, for residents ol Lake Mary (32746). Sanford 132771). Lake Monroe (32747) the Springs (32779) and for those who have an Apopka (32703) mailing address, but live In Seminole County. On Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Altamonte Chapel. 825 stale Road 438. across the street from the United Telephone office In Altamonte Springs, for those who live In Altamonte Springs (32701), Casselberry. (32707), Forest City (327141. Fern Park (32730). Goldenrod (32733). Longwood (32750) and for those who live In Seminole County but have a Maitland (32751) or Winter Park (32792) mailing address. On Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. First Baptist Church on Lake Mills Drive, Chuluola, for (hose who live In Geneva (32732), Oviedo (32765) and Chuluota (32766). Food recipients are asked to bring proof of Identification and the eligibility card given to them at the time of enrollment in the surplus food program. Those who have not enrolled but believe they are eligible may enroll at their zip code distribution site and receive food on the same day. Eligibility will be determined by documents which applicants are asked to bring with them: letter of decision from the food stamp program. Medicaid card for 881 or AFDC recipients or declaration of self-need. Mrs. Penny says typically a family of two with a gross Income of $1,195 per month or a family of six with a gross Income o f $1,428 per month will be eligible to recelye surplus food. Additional Information may be obtained by calling the Red Cross In Orlando at 894-4141. —Donna Estes Mims Road. Geneva, arrested Aug. 21 by an FHP trooper. Sentenc­ ing set for Nov. 13. —James Jaye Athey. 20. of Laurel. Md.. ar­ rested Aug. 17 by an FHP trooper. Sentenc­ ing set for Nov. 13. Other disposition: —William L. Long. 54. of 3203 Sanford Ave., Sanford, arrested by a FHP trooper July 21. was found In contempt of court for failure to pay DUI fine. For the contempt he was fined $250, ordered to com­ plete 50 hours of com­ munity service, given 1 year probation and ordered to attend an alcohol education cloas. —Deans Jordan legal Notice F e a re d Dr. Martin Smith, vice presi­ disease. The academy has re­ ported "spot shortages" or vac­ dent-elect o f the Am erican Academy of Pediatrics, said the cine In 14 states. risks of whooping cough far A c a d e my Pr esi dent Paul outweigh the possible 111 effects Wehrle defended the vaccine's record, noting that fewer than of the vaccination. 5,000 cases o f whooping cough Parents* fears already may have caused an outbreak of are reported In the United whooping cough In the United States annually, with about 45 States. Smith said. The Center deaths each year. The vaccine causes perma­ for D isease C on trol Is In­ vestigating reports of an out­ nent brain damage or death in break in Seattle. one child In 300.000. Wehrle Smith said the situation Is said. worsened by vaccine shortages Dr. Robert Mendelsohn, a in some areas. About eight critic of the vaccine, charged manufacturers produced the pediatricians with drumming vaccine 10 years ago. compared up fears of an epidemic to protect their own economic In­ with only two now. " I f any more drop out. we will terests. have serious shortages." Smith "Vaccinations are the life­ predicted, leaving millions of blood of pediatrics," said Men­ delsohn. an Evanston. III. pedia­ children w ithout protection trician. against the potentially fatal REALTY TRANSFERS Bruce 0 Macombor I Wt Susan to Golan l . Hettinger S Wl M o g v i l M . Lot ( U Spring Oekt Un 4. trt.SOO Mllllcont 1 Thomason 4 Eltel 0. Doono to LlndO L. Hottitoll tor 4 Robert* J. Martin. M . to tot.. Sot St on N boundary Gonov# St. MT I ot SW csr. Phillis* Torr. M M Mkhool A Rodmend 4 Wt Chrltton* to Joaaph C. Senior 4 Wl Jhml L . tin S. Stog 0. Gotdanrod VHto* C«nS MAMS Wtawton Profitko Pm 4 Wt JArs l . to Danny L. Cerroll 4 Wl Vtrgtato 0 . Lot U. WronwMSHotgM*. STAMP . F* C Lansing* Au tc to Orsswy N. Otto 4 Wl Sorter., to* HI. Tte Longing*, to u t* * « • »»*.. to*, is Roll ^W*weOMwtet. to*, tot* I* 4 T iWttoMC M .h u Morlorto Hutton is P*n Amor. •S O rt. Trutto* Un. 1 1 W*klv« Country Club Vllto*. IMS U Hotel I Arm* Cong.. Ltd to M hnS H M b n s r .ig l.U n M Lh Howell Arms Cond u».ag* SIm LM * Into., toe. to L »nS*n H. Ounn. ir. 4 Wl Edilm* I . W US-oi CtoTr V Me Hotlt Ortng* viil*. M A M RumoII V. DeFaito 4 Wl Koron to Mark RAngtol 4 Wl Mktooto L . Li It. SI* 0. Mori* On Ttrr .S K 1U* l.SM.eH Ikrm or Roolty Co, Inc. tie. to Edward N Soil 4 Wt Barbara C. ( i r r to Lot SA Or longs Ingut Park, s u m OAK Dov , Inc. to Mtolond Con.tr 4 Dov, LI 1 Cardinal OoM CttotoA LkMbry. tto.OOB The Rylond Group Inc. to Guy Won, Pr. 4 Wl Coll*, Lot L. 11, Door Run. Un. SA. I Roger L. Larttol 4 Solly ■■ to Solly E. Carton. Un. 14 Bldg R. Cherry tend OWt*. SHS Philip V. Bancroft 4 Wt Helen to Jam** C. Irdmon, Lot ai. SunrHo VIII. Un. I. UAHS Friend J. SIMA agi. to Aston* OMntowtol 4 Hb. Pout P.. Lto f 4 port of IX B * 1 1 . U Elton ASgnC$,SMS Jacb A. ToyAr 4 Wf Emily to Andre* H. Tomoyo 4 Wt R* tec*. L*l WS Wo* It * Cov*. Fh On*. I t l l A N Goarp* V. Florin 4 Wf Jawinto to Timothy Argentine 4 Wf mn* ML. Lei T? Hlghrldp* ASOn Gton Arbor H I* , Un. X SUSAN Motoroto, H. Poynlgr 4 Wf Lou!*o to DonoM R. Fortin 4 Wf •ovorty ML. Lto S. Wokivo HIIIa SocT.IW .BN John Viggtanl. *g< * Sartoro McDanto. to Anthony J. Artl*t 4 Wt Dobra A , E i r of Lto 1 .4 oil to A Blk H Lange00* Perk. STUN Amor lean Pr*g. Ekch Inc. to ■ug*n* Denmark 4 Wf Joyce. MV* ot Lot 44 4 E *W to SW to M. Sentor* Calory Dolt*. S1SAN Lennar Hem**. Inc. to Lynn* Urtoct. 4 Lout*. LI to Th* VUto* to Camtoorry. Ph. Two. E C. McGee. Sr. to E C. McGee Sr. 4 Wf Ootorot. Lto* I 4 A Rlk A Ttor R. laniard. 1100 W*ng*ll Robert* 4 Wf Jon* to John D. LtSpodo. Jr. 4 Wf Mtory « . , Lt II. Rlk I, Sobol Point. Amondo* Plot. I l i t AM Juan P. Got logo* 4 Wf Merlh* to Ronol* C. Clerk 4 Wf Tr*v* J.. Lto A Rlk *. 1*1*00 Hill. W AN Freedom le v 4 L a . Tr. to gent* L. Fontaine, Tr. B*g. Intortgc. E r/w to Hory IT U. 4 N lint Blueberry Hill t/A J. Murphy 4 Wf Llllone to Pout B. Blrtwp. Sr. 4 w i ooii Loti n s it, aa u. Towmlto to Non* Chuiuto*. W. Garnett White 4 Wl PauMto C. to Lewis B. Whit* 4 LlM Corel Hanky, Lot* H 4 TA Brentwood. 11.000 Georgia L, Small, to Thom** C. Small. Lto IA Blk B. Storting Park Un.1. SIN Thame* Small Jr.. Hb. to Goarpla L.. LI I I LoM Gam Park. SIN Ernest H. Millar to Thelma M. Mlllor. Let A Blk L Hatttor Homo*Orl. Soc.Ono.SMAN Marguerite Cornell to Harvey • Hoggin*. Jr. 4 Wf Carolyn C . Lto | T o m Court Rapt . StoAto Suncrafl P t r , I to Anthony J Bruno 4 Wl Morytou M , Lto SI. Th* Spring* WWtearing Pina* Sac. Two. I ISAMO William Everett A U r t 4 Wt Merle to J. Noel Wtoe. Lto it. Sleepy Hollow t/SSUAN Joo Sllpow 4 Wt Bornlco to Robert N. Whiling. Jr. 4 Wl Kothloon M , Lto X . Myrtle Lk Hill*. Philip A. Seely 4 Wl Corel to Jonathan W. DovIa Lto 1A Blk A. Oakland Short*. MASS SAre P rop . Inc. to Sera Jo hutch. Commence MW Cor. Blk A, Samar an lg , SMB Florence J Cage to Lilian C. Van Motor. Lto II. Blk Summortto Mo. SSACN Mark WoHoddOogtr to Virgil R. LQ«hhrwk 4 Wt Nancy M . Lto l » . The Faroto Ph Two. Sec.1, SCAMP W. Alan Van Dautan, T* Them** Bllllnpt 4 Wt Ann, Lto IN L i tin H i. M A IN Bel Air* Hemet. Inc. to Rato art A. Seen 4 Wl Donna L . Lto PS. Rolling Ook*. Un On*. sat,cm RCA to Edward hording 4 Wl Jannto. Lto II. HMdwi Lak*. Ph III. Un. IV.IS1.SN RCA to EtonIn C Patter. Ill 4 Wf Judy I . . Lto I. Midden Lak* Ph III. UnlV.tU.FM Wilfred Bowler. Jr. 4 Wl Yaeke t to W Fortor Wlphlmon 4 Wl Undo. Lai *11. Spring OeaA Un-S. pnJM George T HowIn*ten 4 Glenda R.. to Michael t 4*1 4 Wf Jody A . Lto X 41 SA Morth Or lento*. 1*1 Addn. ( 44.100 Bramtoy Paint. Ltd to Kavln R. Georg*. Let 14 Brentity Paint. IPX IN O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i t s * ..................... $4C a HOURS 3 eonwtutb* tint** S*C ■ $:3QA.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY bun FRIDAY SATURDAYS 7 ctnttcull** tits*! 49C B 10 csssBcatiy* tlmtk 44C ■ 52.00 Minimum 3 Uit«s Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday F u tu re s l> * 4 X 0 _______ _______ Happy person needed ter# Co suol office Light typing and 1. Hurry! EmplojiRMt 323-5171 21— Personals 43—Mortgages Bought 4 Sold Single Diverted Widowed J J » DATING SERVICE P.O Boa Ml Stark*. FI. M0(1 (04/(44 4144________ Single Lliton/Rocantomottogol Coll AAA Introduction* W* buy lit and 2nd mortgage* Prater under 110.000 Call tor a guot* and tart doting General Olllc* Train** good pay scales No espor tone* needed Futures* to 4X0_____________ Q IM IRALOFFICC CALL BART Typo 41 W P M 10 key olllc* background. Permanent post Hon Nowra Fa*. ItolM ____ 23—Lost A Found » M French Aw . R tkLESTATE LIC. MTS. SROKIR ttH H Lott Black Pit Bull, mala, an iw vrl to Robot, whit* an chart 4 to**. Lott on Orang* A w 111ItH alt S or JIJ 1*44 47—Career Counseling A Bottor Way I* Oo lit** Burteat*. Franchl** tnitltut* ot Amorlco ottering 1 day l#ml nor at Orlando Col lag# Sopt IT. Class limited to X R* grl»tratlonO*ansi 71— Help Wanted A I Applicator needed to apply lynttelic linirti to cart, boat* and airplane* No tiportence needed On up to 114II dollar* par hour. For work In tte S a n lo rd e r o a , c a ll M r. Lowranc* 0 U N 4 F1U Agent* Wanted Adv tatot High comm. Call or writ* Olian Publ Svs l » * Ocean Shore Bird . Ormond Bed FL JXF4 (04 4410JX _________________ A t* you Btwn It 4 41? Unhappy with your proton! |ob Man agamont petition* opon In Sontord Coll > » 1(10 Eat. IJ7 Thur* (» B 4 .0 t o (P M a * A V O N ** SELL OR BUY. For Into. t lH I t l.n M W t . AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII M IM lIe r n l-* * l( Bobyrtttor Needed prefer In my homo Rotor, rogulrtd Call ottorOPM m 010?__________ Bo Flooded with ottorrt Make M o n t y w o r k i n g *• homolDalall* Ruth SSAE to O B Dept A X M S Sontord Aw . Sontord. FI*. XF^L______ Beautician. Eap. Sontord Tte Haircutting Station. 1F(1 4 Lak*Mary Blvd TO Fill toon Pl( ..»!** Light typing. Foaling. Quick *.C*.Mnut‘ J O H N N. O E E T S ond CHARLOTTE M DEETS. hit wit*. attendant* AMENDED NOTICE OF AC TION TO: JOHN N OEETS and CHARLOTTE M OEETS who** residence and m ail r*c*n l mailing addrott 1* unknown. 1 all parilo* having ar claim Ing to haw any right. Iltla or Intorott In lh* real property herein described YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that MIDLANTIC HOME M O R TO AG E COR PORATION. t/k/a COLONIAL MORTOAGE CORP , hat Iliad a Complaint in tte abow ttytod Court tor tte toroctotur* of a mortgage encumber Ing tte tot towing deecrlbed reel property Lot II. Block t. HEFTLER HOMES ORLANOO SECTION ONE according to tte Plot roof a* recorded in Plat Beak IX Peg** I and * at tte Public Record* *1 Seminole County. Florid* You ar* commanded to tlto your wrltton detonte* to Mid Complaint with tte Clork ot tte above named Court and to torw a copy tteroot upon tte at tornay* terelnbelew not la tor than. October » . I(*4 WITNESS my hand and 1**1 at th * Court at San ford. Seminole County. Florid*. Ihlt ltthdey *t September. t**4 Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr , Clark at tte Circuit Court By: Connie P. Mew ar* Dinulir Clark Pukllth Soplambar 1 0 . if Octobor a. II. 1H 4 DEX m FICTITIOUS N AM I Nolle* It teroby glw n that I am engaged In butlno** at FOSA S F rtn ch A y * ., la n ia rd . Somlnoto County. Florid* unter th e t l c t l l l a u * n a m a at ID I'A M E R IC A N EXPRESS, and that I inland to register Mto name with tte Clark *1 tte Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. Florid* In accardance with tte pravltlgno ot tte Fictitious Nom* SUIuto*. to wit: Section l*S 10 Florida Statute* IMF. IV V M Arnett Publish September X IX X IF. 1(04 OCX*) FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* teroby glw n that w* or* «ng*g*d In bwslneta at P O. Baa t40. Geneva. Seminole County. Florid* MFM unitor tte Iktlltou* nom* of CENTRAL CARPENTRY, end fte l * * In tond to roglrter M id name with tte Clork ol tte Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with lh* provision* of tte Fktiltou* Nom* SMtuto*. toWlt Section 04140 Ftor 10* Statuto* IMF. IV Gregory 0. Rlchburg IV OsntotR.Borom Publlih Soptombir IX M, IF 4 October t. >144. OEXF( Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that w* or* ongogod In bu*ln*tt ot 4J) V a le n c ia C l.t Lon gw ood. Somlnoto County. F lor Id* »F M under tte fktltlou* nom* ol BJ S THEME PARTIES, and that we intend to roglrter Mid nom* with tte Clork of tte Circuit Court. Somlnoto Counly, Florida In accordance with tte proultlont it lh* Flctlllau* Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section S*> » Florida Statute* IMF m Beverly E lllol I V Judy Mor With Publish August X 4 September ,9 f ” » Cap* Canawral firm *>pandlng In Stmlnoto * worker* pro diking. * mor* noodtd I1M P/T. 4410 lull tlm* Carwr oriented people Only over 10. Full training Ml SfOf.before*. CASHIER C LIR R . Apply In P*r*on Utile Food Town. Inc . no Lak* Mary Bird . Sanlord Equal Opportunity Employer Customer Greeter* will fully train Good tuning pay Future**?| 4X0 DELIVERY......... ..ItM Locoir c* van Botl spot In town Banrtlfrt EnflgyiRgfit 123-5171 (. 11. X 1(04 U l) Frtnch Av*. DEW U* FICTITIOUS NAME Netke I* hereby glwn Itet we ar* ingagod In butltett af 1041 South Hwy If 4 (f. Longwood. Somlnoto County. Florid* XFW under tte llctlttou* nom* af THE TOAD STOOL, and Itet w* Intend to reg 11tor Mid nom* with tte Clark ol tte Circuit Court. Seminole County, Ftor Ido In accordance with tte pro visions of tte Fktltlou* Nam* Statuto*. toWlt Section *4! 0* Ftortd*St4tuto* IMF. /4/ lln d *L Lackey I V Dorothy Marlon Publlih August X 4 September 0. IX X. 1044 DEW UF NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE FtOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ at Eaacufton issued out ot and under tte tea I at tte County Court o f O ra n g * County. Florid*, upon a final ludgemonl rendered In tte ttores*Id court on tte Wth day of May. A 0 1(04. In Itet cortoln com an tilled. Ac* Aluminum Dlitribu lor*, Inc FUlntltl. vt John '.lap.iam d V * Soslllto Window Company. Oalandanl. which atoroMid Will of Eaocutton was delivered t o r n * * * Iter lit at Somlnoto County, Florid*, and I haw tovtod upon in* tallowing described property owned by Jahn and Arton* M. Ctopham. M>d property being located in Somlnoto Counly. Florida, mar* p d rllc u la rly described a* follow* On* I (FT. Lincoln Town Car, M a r t e n In C a t e r VINfFVUAMWSF *nd fte undersigned at Stef III of Sam mol* Counly. Florida, will *1 11:14 A M Hi Ite Mth day of September. A O Ida. oiler for M l* and Mil to lh* hlgtert bidder, tor cash. tub|ocl to any and all ealrtlng tolnt. *1 •te Front (WestI Door'at tte tups af Ite Stmlnoto County Courthouse in Sontord. Florid* th* abow described personal properly Thai Mid Mto It being mad* to Mfltfy Ite form* *4 Mid Writ of Eatcuiton John E Polk Ster ill Somlnoto Cowl ly- Florida Publlth: Soptombor L IX N. and IF. 1*44 DEX n t*f TEMP PEEK 774-131$ Help Wanted E»per tone* Cable TV amon and laborers to work In O r l a n d o a r e a . C a l l (444IF CSFt._________________ Housewives Needed to serve customer* tt Famous He colp*. Day and night, also casks: w ag** abov* m in im u m . E a p a r la n c td assistant managtrs apply also ISOS S French A v * . Sontord. and *1 N Hwy IF/1>. Casselberry________________ Interior accessory designer. Oo you *n|oy people. *rt. and decorating? Full or part tlm* Will from Call lor appl Ml seat or n I U H between * am and I pm.___________________ LABORERS I Immediately Lilt M lbs Must t e w car Permanent position N ow raF o* TEMP PEKM 774-134$ Laborers tor Golf Course main Itnan ct Contact Howard Andaraon at Hoathrow Land 4 Dalwtoomant Corp M l 1*00 Local fart food restaurant hiring full tlm*. days or awning, kitchen help Inquire at 1MI S Frtnch A w LPN II to F. Full tlm# Apply Lokovtow Nursing Center *1* E 2nd Si Sontord Flo_______ MAID Hove* 1 day a wk . Condo I eve a wk , own transport* Mon. call Thur*. or Frl. al Urnoon.MlOlM Make money working al home B* flooded with otter* Dotsllt ruth lumped, tell addressed envelope to: E L 0 . 1111 Elliott Aw., Sontord. Florida. M ill._______________________ MODELSWANTED Work tor fotfilon designer. TV. print, work. etc. All ages, no taper lone* necessary Full or port tlm*. Alto flooded attls font to soil template garments tor Fotflton Shows. Member ol Ite belief business Sueeou. ' m m *__________ _ DEX as IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T I N A N D FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO *4 OOX CA 0* G M IO L A N T IC HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. M / i C O L O N I A L MORTGAGEE CORP Even When If* HP* "• on* C lo s e * lh * D * o r On A CtsslItodAd_______________ E rpertenced dry cleaning pro uar Eap *h<rt laundry pr* **or Call P I 4BM at any lima Eaporlanctd Super Market Stockmen Polygr»ph U tl required Apply In pduon Park and Step, Mlh and Park A w So*Mr* G aill_________ Eaperltnred M arl**** Lean Precesser tor- Sontord eHIc* First Federal *• Samlnol* Call Mr. Atoert at MI IWI. Factory Work full tlm*. good pay s u rf Right Away FRONT O FFIC iO A L........ M X P »fij»»tiir v iY T «T T .l IM4 w. W h o o p in g C o u g h E p id e m ic Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 11 lh THE CIRCUIT COURT OF _dajrHm*_>_ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ THF lire JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMD FOR 1EM INOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA 25—Special Notices C IV IL ACTION NUMBER (4 24IFCA44E Antoraa'i Lawn 4 Landacaptng IN RE ThoMorrlogoot Spoclallilng In maintenance ol ANTHONY BANDUR. Comm*rlc*l Property Husband Pol IHonor, Large 4 Sm all.............Ml ITU and HELENBANOUR. Wit* Respondent 27—Nursary A NOTICE OF ACTION Child Cara TO Holtn Bandur J1F0 Backu* Rood Boa US Sanford In my hem* Harborcrook. Ftnn tylvan l* Any hour* .any ago. For Ini. 1441i ut-uv. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a Potillon tor 33—Raal Estafa DliMlutlon at Marrlag* ho* boon Iliad ogolntl you ond thor* Coursas I* a domond In th* petition that th* Court dlitolv* th* marrlgo BALL School ol Raal Ettata ond award such otter r*li*l at m a iis o r x n M M . may b* propof In th* pramliot GUARANTEED Employment YOU ARE REOUIRED to MASTER CHARGE ORVISA **rvo a copy ol your wrltton dofomo*. It any. fa th* petition on fte petition on tte Poll 55— Businass Honor'* aliornay, Chart** L O pportunities Sltlnberg. who** otodrott I*: key Cantar South J**» South D olanoy Avon u * Orlanda. Port tlm* oaporloncod mature Florida i n k woman with aocrotarlal. sales on at boloro tte llh day ot 4 management knowledge Octobor 1*04. and lilt tte orlgl Call SMC at XS 444 H I* not with tte Clork ol Ihlt Court Two com plol* laundry and ■liter bofor* torvlc* on Poll dryclaanlng plant*. Curry Honor'* attomoy or Immodlalaly Ford 4 414 Bonnet Rd near tteroattor. otterwlt* a doloult Navy beta MI 40M will b* onltrad again*! you lor lh* rtllal damandod In lh* patlllan 41—Money to Land Thit nolle* shell b* publltted' one*, ooch weak, tor lour con Butlno** Capital IM.OQO to locutlv* wookt In Tte Evening ltzno.000 and over. F. O. Boa Herald nowtpapor publication >411 Winter Pk. Flo MFTO. O ATE D Ih lt l i l t day ol August IH 4 ARTHUR H BECHWITH. JR 43— Mortgages CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT Bought B Sold COURT RyCamntoF. Moscow 1 P la in tiff. CHICAGO (UPI) - Leading pediatricians predict a national epidemic of whooping cough because some parents arc re­ f u s i n g to v a c c i n a t e t hei r children against the disease for fear of possible side effects. But a critic o f the whooping cough vaccine says children are safer If their parents decide against the vaccination. Parents began questioning the safety or the vaccine two years ago amid scattered re­ ports of severe vaccine reac­ tions, including brain damage and death. A number of parents whose children sufTcred the severe side e f f e c t s huve f i l ed mul tl ml l l l on-dol l ar lawsuits against manufacturers, causing some drug companies to stop making the vaccine. 71-H B lp Wanted driver needed WarotouM help or needed Apply In person to Mr. Gilliam 4 « N Orang* Aw . Orlando 4} } 44e* or Mr Rabun *1 ItM S French A w m FMI ORIVER/BULk PLANT POSITION Cteutler license 4 clean driving record Good pay. tetpllalliallon . otter bonotlt* Apply Somlnoto P t irafoum C*., X I N Laurel A w .Sontord Earn St/ hr., part llmt House ol Lloyd No Inwslmont Fro* SXOklll S24XS) ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Eaper tonea In wiring prlntod circuit Immodlate openings in Longwood arta. Ablttl Temporary Sorvk* Ml X X NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMATCALL 1M 1444. OFFICE ASSISTANT.........tlto Smile away Hunt and pock typing Run trrandi Fun spoil Emplojmenl 123-5176 ISM French Ay*. Orlando Batod Compony took Ing a tow good people to train In bathroom re modeling || you te w taper tone* in palm tpraylng. tlto repair, or look Ing tor a good Irodo. aw an looking lor you Good pay Good bonofltst Valid Ftorldi DriverI License and whick required Call Mr Miller M I X U Fort tlm* Inventory tak Verted days and hours # t e w dapondabto transpc tlon and ateno lie IU « PROCESS MAIL AT MOf SFS M par himdrodl No a rtonca. Fart or lull lima ! Immadlaloly. Dotalis 1 • ■ Ifu d d r a tt o d ito m onwtop* to C. R I XX. 1 Boa *1. Stuart. PI. n ew Real Estate Earn up to I ♦ d ally Irom Ih t oltl Licensed agenli only I ( Ml MU Realtor Unttod Sola* Ataortatot. In, RCCIFTIONItT rp*. good math Mills first and second shltt Forma "•ol Sontord N ow raF o* TEMP 7EIW 776-1341 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATIOI O ne CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Store • Fast Food Kitchens FrUd Chlckan-Subi Oonult • • • • • 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 Friday I JO AM 4 JO FM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �7 1 -H e lp Wanted RECEPTIONIST Switchboard evperlence a plu* Accural* typing Sign up to day No Fa* Ablest Ttmpo rary Service H I 3*40_________ SALESLADY Experienced In •ailing ladtot waar Apply In P»r»on only No phone cam Ro Jay >1 1 E til St__________ SNIPPINO ASSISTANT..... IIM Load and unloading Room lo grow Long wood araa Employment 323-5176 ISM Franch Ava. Simply Supar Job I I work J night* par waak and aarn *40 I naad India* to taach and m ark*! naadlacratt Sam* hourt. tarn* pay Call Diana attar a p m ats iw *_________ Sound and Fir* Alarm Tachnl clan ] yrv minimum *>p*rl anca In Flald Service U to SIS par hr Only qualillad Audio Syttom*ot Fla 4*4 0447 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR E i par lanead Only *4 00 Hr Kirby Company HI UK) THINK SAULL Um a CiattHtad ad For BIG RESULTS _________Call H i M il_______ TRUCK DRIVER Naad drlvar to mak* local da llvartat No ovarnlghl Mull hav* claan driving racord and b* DOT cartltlad Al«o naad •lock pullart to pull (lock order* Apply In par ton at Part* City Dlilrlbutlon Ctr *01 B Cornwall Rd Santoed Truck Drlvar* local or long haul Immadlalaopanlngt Future* 47* p o o ______ WANTED TELEPHONE SOLICITORS No aaparlanca nacattary For mor* Intormation, call and atk lor Tony Balwaan 7 and I p m H I M i l_______________ WAREHOUSEMEN Immadiat* epanmg In Santord and Lak* Mary Araa No Faa Ablatl Temporary Sarvlc* H I 3940____________________ Waldar with or without tool*', good pry. lull lima Futura**7* OOP_______ WELDERS laparlenced In waldlng. culling, ft goner*! fabricating Apply ol: K. ft D. Trailer Ml* , r*«l .Catory Ava., 333 *434 ISNEEDED I Fabrlcatort Mull b* 1In Aluminum lab rkalian, and abi* to read lap* maoaura accuraialy No Fa* Permanent pottlbllltla* San lord ora* Ablatt Temporary la rvk * H I 3*40 *1—A partm ents/ House to Share t Bdrm . 1 Bath, mealy tally lurnlthad. pool, t no pal*. 17* a wk pay* u m b iiN• .or U l 2*43 Otar Bedroom With private ; lurnl*h#d me I TV Near 120th *200'm o H2 7394 3 bdrm dupl Weekly or Dap and >* util For 70*27________________ ’ t* thara > Bdrm Apt •am* *210 Include* util I 322 **00. or H I 4H2 Rooms lo r Rent Ctirlilien Hatlal r. laundry, maid. bu*. up 422 34*1 431*4J0 room naar town, quiet, privaiagat 140/waak 4evening* or w/*nd* private entrance ft bath araa IS*/ wk. plu* *«c rag H I >0*0 Eva._______ Room tor Rant With bath and kitchen 322 20*3___________ Room tor rant Raatonabl* price Call 322 30*3_________ FORD. Raa* weakly ft thly rata* Util Inc alt Adult* I 041 7003 • FORD Furnlthad room* by waak Raatonabl* rata* Maid tar vie* Call H3 4307 S3 PM 411 Palmetto Av* 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Lovely 1 bdrm on two floor* Complete privacy *100 waak plu* *200 tacurlty Call H I 224* or 333 1403______________ Pant. Apt*, tar Santar CttUan* 311 Palmetto Ava J Cowon No Phone Call*. Large 2 Bdrm . 1 Bath Condo, fully and nicely furnlthad. ka maker, micro, wathar dryer, ter. porch, pool Owner retain* I Bdrm . ft bath, but lanant almott aadutlva private um ot entire unit Adult*, rataranca*. no pat*, avail now. (7* wk pay* all, H I 010* or 031 2M3_______ SANFORO COURT APTS. Studio Apartment* I bedroom apartment I Bedroom lurnnhad apt 3 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltlian* dltcount Flailbl* laate* ___________H3 3301____________ I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pat*. MS weak *200 dapotll 333 4307* 7pm 413 Palmetto Lovely I bdrm alllclancy. Complete privacy *13 * woek plu* *130 MCUTlty dapotll Coll 233 724t or H3 1403 A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent ft— BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 323 4420 Efficiency, from *230 Mo 1% dltcount lor Senior CltUont large, clean. I Bedroom, living room ft kitchen *3/* Mo ♦ *M *31 *443 Adult*.nepet* 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent LUXURY APARTMENTS Fami l y ft Adult* taction Peoitld*. 3 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt* 323 7*00 ______ Open on weekend*______ Lovely 2 bdrm , WW carpet, yard, carport, no pat* *7* wk *300 »ac dap Call H I **47 MCLLONVILLE TRACE APTS Specie** Madam 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Ciote to town or lak* front! No pat* *330 a mo 440 Mallonvllla Ava H I 3*03 New 3 Bdrm.. Apt tor rant CHA. no pat* *330 mo . *200 Security Rtf required 223 2017 attar 3 P M ______________ RIOGEWOOO ARMS APTS 2300 Ridgewood Ava Ph 323 4420 1.2 ft 3 Bdrm*. from *310 Sandalwood Villa* 3 bdrm 3 bath 2nd floor, pool. *330 plu* deposit *77 3332_____________ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING) SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEW ap't dote lo thoppmg and ma|or hvryt Greciout living In our 1 ft 2 Bdrm apt* that a Cardan or l off Unit* * Wathar Dryer Hook Up* In our 2 Bdrm apt* a 3 Laundry Facllltttt * Olympic Site Pool a Health Club with 3 Sauna* a ClubhouM with Fireplace a Kitchen ft Came Rm a Ttnnlt. Racquatball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lak* on Property a Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk OPEN 7 DAYSAWEEK 1*00 W lit SI In Santord HI 4220 or Orlando 443 043* Equal Opportunity Hooting I ft 3 Bdrm . alM air conditioned alllclancy No pal* *7* waak. *200 dap Call H I 4307 * 7 PM ________ 413 Palmetto_________ I bdrm . garage apartment In qulal neighborhood Cable and partial ut1111let Included *300 mth 3H 3*11 101-Houses Furnished / Rent L k RtalEttat* Broker 3440 Sanford Av* ST. JOHNS RIVER 11 Acre* 300 Ft on tha River FANTASTIC TERMS, with good credit 13*000 HURRYI UNITEOLANDCO. INC. *7* *444 REALTOR H> 3*43 HALL J *1il T9 »C ataito 15 91AV5 IIP1BMMCI LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT A P P O R O A B L E I kedraem ham* rocantty painted In*Id* and avf. Wall to wall carpet­ ing. Nice location. Call ut quick I *3«.S4* ENORMOUS FAMILY ROOM W/ltrapkc*. *et* tha mead ter Ibl* beautiful I Bdrm.. 3 Bam hemal New pluth carpatl Huge yard w/thade tree* galaral m i l war* theft On* at a kind I Leka Mary areal Ml.*** EXTRA i#rg# 7 tfor/ C0)o*<a< on I acra of Oak t r m All ft* amanltlat plot gua»t opt Bait local# t ?0 0 000 WM M AIICZOW SKI REALTOR X27rnj *____________ For Sala Br Ownarf 3 Bdrm . \ 'i Bath Lika Naw! Radacoratadl Naw Carpal Larga Lofl Clota Ini Quiaf Claan Neighborhood* Sanfordl _______ m im _______ Y don't U Rtod The Wont Adi7 E varybody all* does Idyllwlida 4/J, FR. cantral H/A Apn *5 aero lot Vary prlvatal Assumable mfg 321 3073 attar S 17*500_______ 153—AcreageLots/Sale ••STEMfER AGENCY INC.** REALTOR H I 49*1 M A Y F A I R VI LLA S New I tdrm . I Beth I Flr.plectl CH ft A and d b l . g a r a g a l Raaatl l al l y landtcaplng. P r a itlg la a i araa Call at quick I C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 Enjoy Lak# View while ralaiing In your screened in Jacuitl Spa or by a c o i y tlona fireplace In a sunken living room Many othar extras art mclodad with this 3 BR. J B horn* on acra lot Only If? 000 Owner will assist WE N I C D LISTINOtl CHULUOTTA I Bdrm 3 room*, kitchen appliance*, carpet*, drape*, porch. *210 par mo Fa* 33* 7200 Sav On Rantalt. Inc . Realtor. * * a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a *741434 a a_______ LANDLORDS Tired ol tha headache** Let ut manage your rental pro parti** Protattlonal low cott •ervlca HI 3*33 United Salat AiMclata*. lac. P raf.Mfmt. Dtv.. Realtor Lk Mary H S Olitrlct 4 Bdrm. 2 Be . 3 acre* lakafront *430 par mo 322 40*3_____________ Modern Country Horn*. 3 Bdrm 2 b*lh. family roam, on lo acre*, *42* mttwCaH 3PdM* SANFORO 3 Bdrm. Kid*, kitchen appliance*, air condl tlonlng. fancad yard, tcraanod patio *423 par mo Fa* 32* 7200 Sav On Rantalt. Inc . Realtor____________________ Santord 3 Br II* B . CH/A. *430 par month Schuran Real ty/Raaltor *31 1347__________ Sunland Newly ramodalad 3 Bdrm 3 bam *400 Mo plu* dapotll 34*3**«_____________ 2 Bdrm . I Bam. nawly painted, carpal. AC. itova. ra lrlg, avail. Immadlaltaly. *33* month a dap Attar 7 P M *4*2134_____________________ 3 Bdrm. carport, appliance*, central air. paddla fan*, drapat. carpet, lanced yard *423 la*M plu* dapotll. rafar anca* Call H I 0**3 or 421 27*3 3 Bdrm , dining rm, cram* puff condition In and out. AC. calling Ian*, ka maker ralrlg and rang*, fancad. no email chtldarn. no pal*, reference*, vacant *2*3. Ilrtt plu* dapotll. H 3 « 104or *31 3343 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent BRANDNEW DUPLEXES 3 Bdrm . I B . tcraan porch, carpal, ttova. ralrlg DTW. L a u R m . n i H U _________ Brand New 3 Br. I Be brick dupto« Carpal*, drape*, all new applt. fancad yd *3*3 mo HI 3*33. Realtor United M l** Attack tat. Inc. 117—Commercial Rentals STENSTROM 323-3200 REALTY*REALTORS COUNTRY CLUB AREA I Bdrm.. Il* B , I year war­ ranty. Ige/fem. r m new reeli ramad. kltcham Immac. can Allien. Owner mettvated Call Sui aana Cennelly Real tar/A n ac. 131 J3M. aval. 333-77*3. ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD COMPLETELY REMODELED I Bdrm., I k t a l* ham* Oak cabinet* in kitchen, paneled family ream, calling Ian In every ream. Owner willing t* a itlit In financing. U4.9M COIY I Bdrm.. 3 Bam Kama Ideal tar yaung family. Hit and Her cl*tell In mailer bedraem. Wall landicaped atltb asserted frul* Ir t t i. U t.ttt C O M P L E T E L Y FENCED I Bdrm.. tv* Bam Kama an a Urge let. Screened patk with plantar* and carpet. MI.9M THIS. FRENCH AVE. R E A LT O R Lake Mary Lika New I 3 ■ . I bell appl . covered parking No p a l* *4*0 311*313 Sandiedood Villa* 2 bdrm 3 bath New W/W carp al. CH/CA. Wathar ft Oryar. Kitchen Appl. Screened patio. Pool. No pat*. *243 plua depot It Day HI **40 E ve 323 4447 127—O ffice Rentals DOWNTOWN AT 3tt E 1*1 ST. Appro* 400 tq ft. (ullabk far ratal! or attic# Inquire Jacobean 3H 4712 Office Spec* far Rant. From 130 tq It to *00 *q ft On 17*3 near 27m St SUVma ft up. Call 333 *430 * * P-M. Call 3H 37**. after 1 :3t P M AVAILABLE g en ev a g a r d en A PA R TM EN TS Il i B w. 3S4B SL l U lfBB MON 7*1 * * SAT IOS Sjnlofd't Salts Ltidtr WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SUPER STARTER HOME 3 Bdrm. I Bam ham* an earner let. Eat-la kllchaa, waatf Heart, parch. Include* (a r t** Investment! *41.1** 321-0041 Lake Mary jo; Ramble wood Dr. No qualifying! F H A Loan 11% Flied 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath, fireplace Owner will hold second M f.*00 ;•* Mil f i t 7*4 New Houte tor Sale by owner 1 Bdrm . 3 bam. family room. 3 cor g o r o g t A t i u m i b l e mortgage 100 Grovowood Ava Santord H I 7*44 few Homo. By owner 3 Bedrm 3 Bam* 1*4.000 Just off ol Palm Spring* Dr **3 11*3 NEW SMYRNA REACH Price Reduction I Quality Florida home walk to beach to*.*00 BeechtM* Raalty. REALTORS <37 t i l l Open 7 Day*l Nka 3/ 3 houte In Loch Arbor wim largo family room end FPL. well oqulp'ad kitchen, largo workshop ond much morel By owner Mid 70* Eicellent financing available Call tor appointment H I 083* SPACE FOR RENTi office, retail, and warahouM ttoraga Call 323 4403 121—Condominium Rentals All TOU NMD 10 IRON IR REAL ESIAM K H / \ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Wen t L illi HOU4* 3/ 1 plu* 3 apl *700 per mo income *47.000 *0 % financing avail able IV qualified G Jeffery Got lend. He*Iter 232 9040 10 Acre* Ottaan AM usable lor boarding horse* *4.000 down. *3/4 per mo 222 *040 INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 3 Bdrm. I Bath, and I Bdrm. t Bath daplai. C*intertable and null wan. Inrg* lin cad yard, and new rant. Pet tibia owner financing. *44.1** A PLEASURE- I Bdrm. 1 bath caoatry bam * ailtb apllt bedroom plan. Eat-in kitchen, brick llraptac*. cantral AC/ H. new carpal and paint. Hart** welcome I **4.4*4 FANTASTIC- I Bdrm 3 Bam ham* an aftracflvaty land 4cap*d lal. Eat In kltchan. Iireplaca. peel, paddla lani. larga utility, cantral AC/ H. Much moral **4.*04 WILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUIIVE AOE NT FOR WI NS ONO DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry wooded loti, lull *bl* tor mobile home, cabin, or camping *4*30 ta ml S1S0 dn (41 14 mo Etc hunting and lulling Owner 1*041 724 437* or 004)437 14H OSTEEN * A lot* 11000 down Term* Lak* Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I Ortggor* Realtor 34* 3*31_____________ Sanford Btaulilul o e r ttg *. fenced West ol I 4 Groat hom oill* end/ or paituro land 4 * aero* *>*,000 and 7 3 acra* *54.300 Century 31. June Porilg Really. Realtor 333 *47*________________________ Seminal* Wood* Eitcutlvo horn* iitav, S S acrai By owner Call Orlando 777 3*70 Attar * PM 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S a le Sandalwood Villa* I ft 1 bdrm Balow market Call 4 » *333_________ 157-M obile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil* Horn#* Inc Araat Largest exclusive Skylina Daalar FEATURING Palm Daach Villa Greenieal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sktla Kay VA FNA Financing m MOO Nobility Tropic Isle *7* S M rm t both, deubte wtda, control H 4 A. boy wtmfcmt. cathedral coiling*, ofhor nico feature* Locattd In Carriago Covo. Family taction flS.SOO 0 4 0 Low down Call 3*1*141 or m m _____________ 11x44 MOBILf HOME I M r w m , My bath ________ CALL 125 1163________ 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted Private party naad* 3at 3badraam Heme. ___________ 333-4441___________ SANFORDAREA Small houte* wonted Schuren Really Realtor. *31 1347 C A L L A N Y T IM E Far Small buatnataat Monthly computarliad llnenclel stal tomont. Quarterly return*, m o t t o Atk tor Prank III Additions a Remodeling He«ngd*liR| Spocioiist W* hand I* tha whale ball *1 waa SANFORD Allem ail* mortgage. I/U* batb ham* paint tniid*. Larga tcraanod parch OHarad at *49M * MINE FOftZIC REALTY M S t N U 4 jC U S U FREE ESTIMATES P h . 3 2 3 *2 2 2 9 I . L UNI CONST. 322-702* ^^l^ncto^vallabl^^ Air Conditioning 6 Hooting 521 5005 145— Resort Property / S alt Echols Tree Service Richard, ft Dalacat Wilber WILCO SALES FE EO STORE HWY. 44 W. 137 4*7* SANFORD 231-C ars Bad Credit? 209—W earing Apparel Paean dining tel * piecat Couch, chair Maytag wether, GE dryer Bed* B*»l offer! 371*4*1_____________________ Queen Site Bed In good condl lion at a good prictl Complete with headboard Call attar J PM *31 >417_________________ WHY PAY MORE? T V l Appliance* Furniture Bed Sett complete *44 t* THEUSEOSTORE Com* m and Sa* a IttE .tndSt. HI-441* a WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 3II311E FIRST ST ___________ 373 3473__________ 37" round Phlllipin* Rattan tabi* *7S s WEE KIDDS FASHIONS# Gll*(. infant* to 4X Downtown Sanford J07 E lit St 213—Auctions FOB ESTATE Commercial or Ratkltnflal Auction* A Ap pralMlt Call Dtll i Auction m mo 215— Boats and Accessories Bttvlracker Tour nmenI TX W *3H Sulufcl, drive on trailer 11.300 371 47*4 ^CoMTTtOnt^Anjtlmo^^ 217—Garage Sales 1 1 3 -T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo Friday and Saturday. * A M to 4 P M IOO Lakedda Dr Small kltchan appliances, books, loolv. houtewaret. clothe* ft let* el othar dull____________ Furniture clothe* a llttl* bit ot everything Frl ft Sat 9 am to 4pm 3811 L a k a A v * _____ Garage Sal*. Frl ft Sat Starts at 9 AM lo 7 M0 E 70 St Mite Item*.______________________ Sat. 77th 9 } PM 1730 Country Club Rd ( Ri ght behind Country Club Nureery I_______ YARD SALE turnltur*. child I bicycle, cloth#*, toy*. Lavl's quill top*, lira*. ml*c Frl ft Sal . H »« 7 1704 Scott Ava Yard Sal* 1303 S Laurel Av* Elec render Rhode* Plano, gall dub*, blind hammer •awing machln*. crystal glass, wlcktr. Jacuitl port typewriter, tant, racord*. let* ol odd* end andtl H I 7079. leave message Frl. ft Sal ( to COLOR TELEVISION 2#nIth 33" Conto I* color talavl tlon Original prlc* over 1700 Balanc* due *344 00 or taka over payment* U0 per mo Still in warrant, NO MONEY DOWN Free horn* trial No obligation Call 04] Ufa _________Payer night_________ Good Utad Talavlilont *3* Up MILLERS 3aIt Orlando Dr 377 0333__ i RENT TO OWN * Color T Vl . vlereot. wathar*. dryart. refrigerator. Iraaiart. furniture, video recorder* Special Itl weak* rani It* Altarnaliv* TV ft Appl Reman Zayrat Snapping Center H I **** 117—Sporting Goods ft NATIONAL AU10 SALES 1120 S Sanford 321 -4075 Crydar New Yorker '71 4 Door Full power, clean *400 Shop •I. Building D Santord Flea Market or phone *9* 7*7* PM Dabary Auto ft Marm* Sale* across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 97 Debar, ta* »3*« Lincoln Vtrtlll* '77 Good condl lion All option* *1*00 or bad otter H I 433* Alter 4 30 AU1T SALEM Priced Rr ducedlil* VW Dasher Cream putt ______________________ 372 OH* TLC Cedam bed. Shoe and Garage lived Cart Salas ft Service 141*US Orlando Or H I 0149 WE PINANCEH WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cart 333 1931 194* tvlck Skylark Cuttem Classic H/T Mutt tee! I Tnd owner* * 1*00 HI 093* 1971 Ford Pinto 7 door 197? Ford. 4 door *100 tor both Call 123 3477 1974 Volkiwegon Beetle *400 Down Take over peymentt Call H I 7177___________ _ 1971 Courier 197* Ponllac Station Wagon For Sal* H3 *«94 1979 Cadillac Ilk * new New liras Eacalltnl condition *4000 Call H I 4*39 ____ 19*1 Jtep Scrambltr * Cyl low milage Loaded I Hardtop /PS. /AC. /PB Lika now condition Ownod by Individual ay H I 41*0, Nile 223 *737________ 7* Valve *0/ Wagon 14* DL a 4 Cyl. a AT *P S # P t a t*9 saaa or aw asaa 2 3 5 -T ru c k * / B u s * * / Vans *_________________ GUN ’ KNIFE SHOW LARGEST IN FLA SEPT.31 13. Eipa Centra ORLANDO Sat. 4. Sun. t I A* mIn ten (3 3* Eihibitar* Call 1*3 799 334* tar Into Snak* Prael Yaur Dag Cantact Pal* Nall H I tie* Yard Sal* at 103 Reel Court. Santord > famine* New and utad clothing and othar Item* Sal 91pm 219—Wanted to Buy Baby ledi. Strallart. Carfaat*. Ptaypaai, Etc. Paperback ■9. H I <777 117 9*** Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cent. Capper. Brett. Lead. Newspaper. Glat*. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *1* W 1st ( S 00 Sal * I 372 1100 191—Building M aterials NEED WINDOWS? Buy direct from Her car Surplus Warahaut* Over 1.000 itomt priced below wholesale 1*00 Hwy IT/*3. Santord M/F * 3. Sal *1 S T I I L BUILDINQS 3.000 30.000 tq ft From U 4* *q It 30*m 0lt7coll*ct 223—M itcallantous Armstrong tlwt*. Eacallant condition Asking SIM Only utadanc* Call H I ( l i t ______ brown River Rack pall* tlona* Cor stop*, cement, lot meeker* Control* (tap* drywoll* Oroaa* trap*, sand, rack Mlracl* Cancrot* campa-v 3*9 Elm Avo___________ 233*711 Larga Staghorn Fern tor Sal* S yoer * old Good health *7* 00 Call >73 4404_________________ Thomas Organ with btnch Double keyboard *400 OBO >330431 _____________ 194* Triumph GT4 Ntw rebuilt engine and parts Car carrier and told out sleeping quarters lor camping 30 lb commer dal dryer parts I dbl sink I wi ndo w a i r c ond i t i o ne r w/hoot 4 place polio sot Other miscellaneous Iftm* H I HI9 _______________ 193—Lawn A Garden PILL DIRT ft TOP SOIL VILLOW SANO Clark ft Hlrt H I 73*0 H3 1*33 199—Pet* A Supplies Chow* Adult maiat red. blue, cream AKC. Mak* Otter I 333 3330_____________________ Irish Setter. 3 yr* old tor sal* *40 or betl otter Gentle and ley*1 333 *313_______________ Snak* Praal Yaur Dag Cantact Pat* Hall ___________ 232-11**___________ Spaniel Type Pupi Fra* I weak* old Cell 333 1077 By appointment only No Credit’ WE FINANCE STARTINO *11.9*4 Fully Cuflomlitd 13TaChoots From *0 mo Bank F Inane mg Frtnchtet Cutlem Vant 1711 Na Hwy 17 91 M M It*_______________ I3MU7 1977 Chavy 4 X 4 Good condl lion AM/FM Stereo *7100 Coll 331 m s ___________ IN I Chevy Luv Diosal Pick Up with topper, air, new lira*, and tttreo *300 and avium* peymentt 333 0311 241 — Recreational VohiclR* / Campers Travel traitor i r Good Conti tton Complete with A/C ft Rees* Hitch Day H I 4300 Nlto 232 *717 3901 WWmabag* brave n tael Loaded. All salt contained Ml, (00. Call 232 7177._________ 1904 23' Pork Modal Traitor 7 Tip Out4 Wim awning ft toft at aafraa IIAM0 Call after * PM 1 904 202 0*3* Waklva Palls Site 330 243—Junk Car* BUY JUNK CARS ft TRUCKS From *10 to*30or mar* Call 177 1*14173 411? TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk ft Used car*.truck! ft heavy equipment H H 9 N . WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 79) 430* Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting 6 Tax Servica DELTONA Collar*' Delight I Custom built 3 Br. 7 Be an Sth Groan with aat In kltchon. double garage. 1173 tq It living araa **4.300 322-M7I UH To List Your Business... ASSOCIATES - W* naad new *r pra-llcansad A tsa cla ltt la a itltl ut In aur busy #111C* wim aver l i mUlian In Sola* In l**4t There It a rattan and a dllfaranc* why wa'ra Sea lard * luting and tala* leader I Call Lae Albright today I Y don't U Rand Tha Want Ad*7 Everybody at** doaa_________ Your Chatc* tar *43* Par Maath. 3 Br . I > . Farn Park. 3 Br IV* B . Santord Schuran Real ty/R*altar *3) 1347__________ 3 Badraam. I Bam Ham* In country tor tale by Owner 333 *717 ____________ MLS 1 1 Cu ff upright trooior 35 mm Minolta Seart tab*# taw AM FM 35 watt receiver Turnta b«a and tpeaktrg Call Ml AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SANFORD Brick tplll plan. 3 Br.. I k Ba home with acreened porch, carport end fenced beck yard *37.*00 REALTOR (03 S. Franch Av* Heavy Duty utility Traitor with big tiro* Good condition with wood cover t ?00 3711 17* CONSULT OUR OOCNEVA OSCEOLA RD.O IONED FOR MOBILES! > Acre Country tract*. Wall tread an paved Rd. M% Dawn. I* Yr*. at 13%l From *11.1001 322-2420 SANFORD Walk to gelt coerte from this 3 Br 2 Bo home with control hoot and oir. family room, and fenced yard *37 000 TRAILER aSANFORO 14ft a*a 3>* Acre Country ham* lit**I Oak. Pin* 4*m* cleared ft pavadl i* \ down I*yr*. at 13%. PramtH.***l 3343 S. Park SANFORO Immaculate 2 Br home wim larga matter suite, new ralrlg*tor. 3 Ban Franklin Slav**, and privacy fenced yard *30.000 223—Miscellaneous W* hav* elated aar averti Thank yau tar year patranag* 111—Appliances / F urniture REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________333 74*0 R* Owner Geneve Almatt NEWI 4 Bedroom. 3 Bam 3acre* 34* 34** or 34* *4*1 201—Horses 203—Livestock and Poultry **♦00**_____________ CALL BART Thursday, Srpt 20. ITS*— SB Twohorta. Brakat. Ligh»t 71) HV)________ Lake Jattup near Tutkewiiie Lot with viaw ol mile* ot water Toil tree* well and tea wall *13 too *4000 down Coll Pinacratt 3 I Blk . W W carpal. Inc loved garage, fenced back AtHnqftu 300_______________ REST BUY IN TOWN 3 Br 13* Bath. In t*c location Only *3**00 CALLON THISONEI Houte Furn or Unlurn *340 mo Util not Incl Flrtf. last. Mcurtly Laate 574 4243 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent E ve n in g H e r*Id , Sanf ord, FI. 143—W aterfront Property / Sale BATEMAN REALTY >4*4 HWY 17*1 SPECIAL! ONE BEDROOM APTS. V OUR BOARDING H O UM * with Ma|or Hoopla - 141—Homes For Sale NEW SMYRNA REACH Price Reduction I Quality Florida home walk to beach **M 0* Beechtide Raalty. REALTORS 437 1213 Open 7 Deytl 149—Com m ercial Property / Sale ORLANDO Juki Oft Orange Av* Older homo plu* Garage Apartment lane* R 3 BUY NOWII ONLY *49 000 UNITED LAND CO. INC. *3*3*44 REALTOR 33*3441 ft R*frl garotte* Service All M akot Raatanabto rata*. DON'S S E B V IC r M b 1*7* Air Cend/tton ft Ralrlg- Sarvlc* RaflaMi ft f lg iu m lli Jay WMiaftaii'ISIftlM Aluminum Siding a Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, avarhang*. Kraanad r o o m* , t c r o a n r o g g l r * . carport Complete Aluminum s a r v l c * . Fra# w r i t t e n attlmatot All work guaran toed S I NT*. Cleaning Service Carpet CtoeaUtg dining roam and Hall 1391 Sato and choir. US 333 21*1 Um THINK SMALL a Clotalttod od Far BIO RESULTS. Call 3312411 General Servlets Coatney't Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST MSTHOO a a >33 1443 Ire * Brochure ft Etit Babul It KIRBY/ It lf.N ft up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714W 1st St H I *440 Handy Man Eip. Handyman. Rtf Reliable Fra* E*t moat any lob Betl Roto* H I 0111 Coll Anytime • HANDY SANDY O Homo Mototonoac* O Repair* No |ob too big or too small E toctr leal, dlih wathar*. plumbing. dry*r»/wa«h#r» ___________ HH799.................. Health a Baauty TOW iIt'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett'* Baauty i.S M I. HtSI 331 1742 Homo Improvement Rmvadallag-Aii Type* I ~ ~ No Jab Tap Small l U K . Banded ln» 3*yr* lap/Pro* Itt/Raf 333 71*4 altar 4 Homo Repairs CARPENTER Rapalr* and Na lab too small Call 233 Mas Maintenance at Oil typo* Carpentry. pointing, plumbing ftelectrk H I *030 Janitorial Services ^ jr n N B n n ^ * ^ 1 Complete commence! and rod dental i f vice. M e 1*33 Sail Theta SUMMER tottovor*. bolero PALL Arrive* .... Ut* a Classified I Landclearing Painting CARUTHIRS TRUCKINO F III dirt and land clearing CI NTRAL PLORIOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Palming Carpentry l « Year* Eaportonco. SIS 10** Custom Pointing Intor lor and aitoftor Raatonabl*. raliabl* and prompt Coll 132 *0*4 Custom Pointing Interior and o a l e r l o r . P a p e r i n g and Drywoll work Roltrencat available Raatanabto. rail able and prompt Call HJ 4*44 OENEVA LANOCLEARINO Lot and Land clearing. fill dirt, and hauling Call *49 *910or 24* *711___ LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. RUSHOGGING CLAY ft SHALE 333 34U Lawn Servica BBS SOD SALES Cam**. Ro*. SI Augustin* ft Bahia ISO S Santord Ava H I *172 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Buth Hag Mewing 14* 309* OSftOLAWNCAREO Ratidontlol and commarciol Mowing, edging, trimming Fra* attlmat* DlKownl to cltlian* H I UM Sager TrtmTadd Matt* Rat and Camm Lawn Sarvlc* Mew. adga. trim, haul ___________ H I 1993___________ W E CARE LAWN CARE All Phata* ot Lawn Sarvlc# Free t i l H l* * * 4er H 2II04_ Masonry BEAL Concrato I man quality agar alien Pattoi. driveway* Day* 331 7333 Evav H7 IHI Floor*, potto*, drive*, tootor*. •tom won* ft tcraan roam* H31I34 P H Buby__________ Nursing Caro LPM wiK HI with your aMarly or disabled raiatlv* In your homo weekday* Hour, day la p Rotorsnca* HI 111*_________ OUR RATESARC LOWER Lakevtow Nursing Cantor ( M l SocandSt. Santord 333 4707 Pest Control Reach Claan Out *14 93 Naad a tarmlto Inspection? Call Trent HJ J10* Plastorlng/Dry Wall A L L P h o t o at Flattering Flattering rapalr. tlucc*. hard cat*, simulated brick H I SMI Sower/Saptic Tank Septic Tank Cleaning only *45 tor th* Mo ot Sep! Coll H I 3403 J tilia jtjtjc T ir tlin K ^ T ro t Service ■CMOLSTRSC SERVICE Fr** Cttimotoil Lew Price*I Llearned/Insured H31339 “ La! Hv* PrototitonaH d* H.~ JIM'S TRUSE R V. Trap removal, and prunaing treat AH I Mpn*. >744140 JOHNALLEHLAWNATREE Deed tree removal Bruah hauling PrAa estimate*. Call H I MM 11*40 New Moan 3 Bdrm . I • 30304 Call baler* 3 P M 332 2*07. �• t* » ( 4 B -E v * » BLONOIE S*"forS, FI. Thurtdiy, S«pt. jo. ItM by Chic Young I'M soopy m o orrveos, I JUST COULDN'T “ S€T HIM UP THIS A Fen been fit had his permar for drl’ Influrn1 C ly Wayne U.S. I was al Semi Judge 30 da; jail. Way June Sprinj agalm not p mlsse an w alcoh leavli arc Id suspx llcen drlvl In the havr gulll gulf the an alec urn the r t I • • • • Heart Spasms Often Difficult To Diagnose DEAR DR. LAMB - I feel sorey for the people who write you about thei r p a r o x y s m a l tachycardia. I went through those heart spasms while trying to play college football for two years. Impossible! When I com­ plained to anyone. I was labeled a goof-off or given sidelong by Mort Walher glances by teammates. Doctors gave me perfect health grades, but they never saw me during an attack. Then. In 1945. I met a good family doctor In the Veteran's Admi ni strati on and was In­ troduced to qulnldlne. Thi s changed my life. And today we have the beta blockers — in my case, lnderal. I take It If I feel a palpation or two and have had no problems. I am 69 and have not had an attack In 15 years. DEAR READER — Thank you for your words of encourage­ ment for others. Your story points out that a person can have recurrent attacks of parox­ ysmal tachycardia (sudden rapid heart action) and live a full life. Such attacks do not mean a person Is Incapacitated In any way between attacks. It Is quite true that little was known about such problems dur i ng y o ur c o l l e g e days. Doctors still have a problem maki ng a diagnosis without seeing the attack, or without having recorded It with the Holler monitor or by some other means. Qulnldlne Is very useful In controlling such Irregularities and was the main medicine available when you were first treated for this disorder. There are now many different medi­ cines that help to prevent such attacks and other types of heart Irregularities. Almost all such problems can be controlled so that people don't have the pro­ blems you experienced. There are many things besides medicine that can help control some heart Irregularities. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am female, 22. and In good health, or so I thought until recently. I look a free colon-cancer test and the results came back positive. Now I am In the process of taking the lest over again so they can test the specimen more thoroughly. BEETLE BAILEY Kf A| lit At fa P w • P Dr. Lamb Could this be due to some­ thing other than cancer? DEAR READER - You have asked a question that Is Impor­ It Identifies people who need tant for many people. Those further testing and does not tests for colon cancer are very make a diagnosis. The test only Important, because colon cancer Identifies blood In the stool, and Is one of the top three causes for blood In the stool can be caused cancer deaths In both men and by many other things that are women. The testa help to find not related to cancer at all. the cancer early, which makes It Send your questions I d I)r. more likely that It can be cured. iMinb. V.O Ho\ 1551. RndloCltv But the test Is a screening test: Station. Sew York. ,\.Y. lo o m ACROSS 1 Feathered Inend S lrv*r fluid 9 Oid-worner »h 11 English po.l 5 Farewell (abbr) 6 Taa agency (abbr) 7 Unit* ot bread 8 Sign up 10 Certainly (Vat) 11 Encounter* 12 Playing carda 13 Second sailing 14 Food |(l) IS Silkworm 17 Hawaiian ie "i iik*____ r timber tree 18 By way of 23 Letli* Caron 19 filbert role 20 large bird 2 1 Superlative tuf. 24 Government agent (comp In wd) 22 Whitabtit 26 Set ol garment* 25 Helpa 27 Hankering ?8 Hobgoblin 29 Holed 30 K ing____ 33 Floor covering 31 Burmet* 34 Parallelogram* 32 Thua Hat) 33 Teacher 35 Affirm 37 Frmg* 36 Feel regret 41 Jeiut monogram 42 Wip* 44 Actre** Clair* 45 Spaniah article 4B Fair grad* 47 Rival 48 Bacom* apparent 51 Inducai 54 Bun 55 City in Spain 56 Roman road 57 Summon (Fr) Antwer to Previou* Purile ■ [7 V i A 0 t 6 1 R i S R 1 A 0 N N 1 _A 6 N l E 1 O A _B 12 Butin.ti Itid.r 38 Undulate 49 Female ruff 39 Famed 50 Fnh 52 Common quarterback ancettor 40 Strengthen* 53 Technical um 43 Beet genu* vertity (abbr) DOWN 1 Aromatic medic- [*» mal ingredient (2 w d *) Goad River (Sp) Place for unclaimed mail (abbr) • tea* bT N IA Inc 70 W IN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby The adage that aggressive bidders make good declarers was borne out by the virtuoso per­ formance of Rhodu I (abort of Montreal In the play of today's deal. After North had ovcrcalled wi th one no-trump. Rhoda Jumped fo three hearts. Accord­ ing to that partnership's bidding agreements, this was only an Invitational bid, but North was delighted to accept. The king of clubs won the first trick and West shifted to a low diamond. Rhoda played the diamond ace and king, and then called for dummy's queen of clubs. This play was crucial to declarer's success, since a low club would allow East to win the trick and make the obvious play of the nine of spades. Instead, West was on lead. He continued with another diamond. A spade was discarded from dummy as South won the queen. A heart to the ace allowed declarer to trump a third club, exhausting the last exit card In the West hand. Now a heart placed West back on lead with the king, forcing him to lead away from the spade king. Perhaps poor West should have unblocked the heart king on the ace. hoping that his partner held the queen, but that would have been to no avail. Nicely bid, Rhoda. and played even better! north ♦ AI 4 V A 8 41 ♦ AK ♦ 0 7 41 EAST ♦ KJ10I1 V ET ♦ 387 ♦ AKO ♦ t 7 VJI ♦101841 ♦Jl OfS SOUTH ♦ 061 VQI 0051 ♦ O il ♦ 81 Vulnerable: East-Weat Dealer We*t Weal Nertb Kail Sm U !♦ INT Pw if Paa* Pan 4* Pan Pan Opening lead: +K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AN D ERN EST________ J IT A POINT NEvfife T» .• puoe o p XLOj/e/s/LY IN FRONT o f ' ~ ~ o p p o s e .7 V, B A V I N S W IB lf ** 4v . C .V * TUM BLEW EEDS u p i sruppw c by T. K. Ryan ru ase assafr®®^- FKAUSC, PRECIOUS, IFG O U H A P M W T 0 S **> ICE F U B S TQ KTM E A LH E R fcim ft- YOUR BIRTH D AY SEPTEMBER 2 1 , 1BS4 Your Im agination and re­ sourcefulness will play key roles this coming year In advancing your status. There’s room for you at the top If you use your Ingenuity. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may experience a disappoint­ ment today when someone you treated generously In the past falls to reciprocate In a similar manner. Major changes are In store for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your year ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Find out the cost before letting a friend commit you to a social activity today. You might feel the expense will not be worth It. •CO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 7 » E V / THAT'S (SOT I l f IT WIU. -aurrEAg/r o f Ren** M«VE TO TO BE D0t€ AflOUWPK i M IZ IR HERE NOW TNrtT I toot fl It's likely that you will conduct your material affairs In a suc­ cessful manner today, but you might not be equally as skillful In handling social relationships. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) F o r s o m e o n e w h o Is normally positive and optimistic, you may unduly waste a lot of ti me today w orryin g about things that will never happen. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A friend upon whom you can normally depend may be either unable or unwilling to assist you today, but someone you'd least expect will fill the gap. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Strive to be clever and bright In your personal dealings today, not selfish or tricky. If you step out of character you may gel stung. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) It will be best In the long run not to make promises today where you agree to one thing, but Inwardly Intend to do something different. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you continue to put off a specific task you know you should be attending to. It will eventually catch up with you and be double AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) the work later. Someone with whom you are CANCRR (June 21-July 22) collectively Involved Is taking a You have good earning ability much sterner view of things today, yet conversely you could than you may realize. Be careful also make some rather foolish how you handle this situation. expenditures. Don't squander PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be your funds. cautious today regarding t»»k * t * 0 (July 23-Aug. 22) You you delegate to subordinates. might not be able to operate as They may lack your skills and rre«ly •* you like today, owing to proficiency and mess up some­ restrictions imposed upon you thing you could have handled by others. Try not to strain easllv. -AU. MV CAPITA!. - w iojujn »CNT INTO O PfH M IT PU BY THIS PLACE* ------- y o u rs e if? XE HASN'T 8fB( SUCH THAT rVEATflW? MUCH HELP. BETWEEN £N<ttGE. iflO(TS nr PKsetT, l ‘« H A POStVOd TOMAMC 10UA PSOPOSiTtON- � 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, September 20, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 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>, September 20, 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/9b8901234b577d308e1d45256b3d3331.pdf fbfdc7c8bdc7c731068e851dc95628dc PDF Text Text British Huff A t $1.5 M illion Price 'Patriot' Snatches Magna Carta DALLAS «JF1) - One of America's super patriots has purchased the only privately-owned copy of the Magna Carta, the English testament that Is the basis for this country's democra­ cy. H. Rosa Perot, the Texas billionaire who recently sold his Electronics Data System computer firm to Gen­ eral Motors for $2.5 billion, paid $1.5 million for the 687-year-old docu­ ment. "Typical.'* huffed one Londoner Wednesday when told about Perot's purchase. The Magna Carta was bought from the Brudencll family, whose an­ cestors obtained It when It was Issued In 1297 by King Edward I as confirmation of the original docu­ ment sealed by King John at Runnymede In 1215. It will be displayed at the rotunda o f th e N a t io n a l A r c h iv e s In Washington alongside the U.S. Con­ stitution. the Declaration of In­ dependence and the BUI of Rights. Perot also plans to take It on a nationwide tour at some point. Only 17 copies of the Magna Carta are known to exist. One Is owned by the Australian government and thrf others by the British government.' Dechcrd Turner of the University of Texas, who led the team that authenticated the document, said some officials at the British Library opposed letting Perot, take It out of See MAONA CARTA, page 5A Midway Charges Neglect County Fights To Win Federal Block G rants By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A federal estim ate o f Seminole County's population. 28 persons short of 200.000. may deny the county some $2 million to Improve poor areas despite efforts by the cities to help. * All seven of Seminole's cities adopted resolutions of cooperation to let the county speak with one voice for both the Incorporated and unincorporated areas In applying for $2 million in "developm ent block grant" money from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. , Tony VanDerworp. the county's principal planner, said he believes 200 or so additional people, who may not have been counted by the federal authorities, have been found In group homes here. The planning office has been keeping tn touch by telephone on a dally basts with the U.S. Census Bureau. HUD and the office of U.S. Rep. BUI McCoUum. K-Aluunontc Springs, seeking w o r d on whether federal authorities have de­ cided the county Is qualified for the money. A major requirement Is that the county have a population of 200.000. VanDerworp said the federal gov­ ernment to arrive at a population estimate averages a 1982 update of the 1980 census, and estimated new resi­ dents based on numbers of building permits Issued and new customers served by the power companies. "U.S. Bureau of Economic Business Research estimates and others from the University o f Florida also figure In." he said. VanDerworp said hts office got the Idea to check populations at group homes In the county from the census bureau. , "W e have submitted Interlocal reso­ lutions from the clUes and all the other documents required for the federal grant." he said, "and we should be hearing something soon." M m nw hlle.nr* Tuesday night public hearing on tbs county's $93.0 million budget for fiscal 1984-85. W.C. Cum­ mings. president of the Mldway-Canaan W ater A ssociation , charged that Midway Is "n eglected " by county officials. And county commissioners said If the county gets the federal "community development block grant" money It will be used In the various black communi­ ties In the county. Cummings said when Midway resi­ d e n t s c o m p l a i n e d a b o u t th e 55-mlle per-hour speed limit on state Road 46. between Brlsson and Bcardahl a ven u es, becau se n e igh b o rh o o d children's lives were endangered by speeding cars there, the state response was to reduce the speed to 50 mtles-pcr-hour. Jltway. a dirt road that provides an access route to the public school In the neighborhood. Is graded by the county "once In a while." Cummings said. "What can we do to make Midway a better place to live. We are asking you (the county commission! to disburse some funds where we can see IL Com m issioner Klrchhoff In­ structed staff to see about having a traffic count done on 8R 40 again to back up a new request for a reduced speed there. g a s C O U im r. page BA S to rm C o m e s A s h o r e Jo e K lt t la f e r Hero's Welcome Set For Klttlnger Orlando's own Joe W. Klttlnger Jr., the first man to croaa the Atlantic solo tn a balloon, was scheduled to arrive at the Or­ lando International Airport at 3 p.m. today to a hero's welcome. Following an airport press con­ ference Klttlnger was to be flown by helicopter to downtown Or­ lando to be honored tn a parade beginning at 4 p.m. at Jefferson Street and Orange Avenue, con­ tinuing down Orange Ave.. BOCA RATON (UPI) - Trop­ ical storm Isidore, "big. broad and sloppy." churned ashore today with winds up to 50 mph. torrential. rain and three-foot tides, but residents found It Just another thun­ derstorm. Forecasters wsrned the worst of the storm was still to reach land at mldmomlng. but said It was still "no cause for alarm.” Residents and busi­ nesses made only minimal preparations. Forecaster Bob Case of the National Hurricane Center in Miami said the center of the storm began moving ashore between Boca Raton and Boynton Beach, north of Fort Lauderdale, at 8:45 a.m. EDT. The greatest concern was voiced by agriculture officials, who feared the storm's winds and rain might spread a highly contagious canker disease plaguing Florida's btlllon-dollar citrus Industry. Authorities In the area re­ ported little rain and only light winds as the center of the storm arrived. In Miami, a steady rain com plicated morning rush hour (raffle. "W e're having occasional rain with a few heavy squalls and gusty winds of about 22-25 m p h ." ssld C arole Doyle, a civil defense worker at Pompano Beach. "When I came to work this morning there was no water standing on the roads. It was like your usual Florida thunderstorm." The season's ninth tropical storm was over the coast at latitude 26.3 north, longitude 79.9 west, or about 15 miles northeast of Fort Lauderdale. "Isidore la moving on a west northwest to northwest course at 10 mph and Is expected to continue this motion today." the hurricane center said. "A portion of the eye is over the coast right now. but you've got to remember that that eye la big. broad and sloppy." Case said. "It has a diameter of 30 or 40 miles." Gales extended 100 miles from the center of the minimal storm , w hich lashed the Baham as w ith gales and flooding rains Wednesday. Nell Frank, director of the hurricane center, said Isidore was a minimal storm that posed no great threat In Its present state. "T h e re Is no cause for alarm." Frank said. "There • m STORM, page BA C ity In HarsM 8 W ky T«m ny Vlacwrt Licking Crime Patrolm an J im Vlner, In charge of com m unity relations for the A lta ­ monte Springs Police Departm ent, Introduces 5-year-old Stacy Beason to M cG ru ff, the C rim e Dog. whose portrait Is featured on a new U.S. Postage stam p In con|unctlon with C rim e Prevention Month, which begins Oct. 1. Stacy toured the S e e k s W a k e Sanford Is looking for 14 citizens who would like to give their time to work on advisory committees and be willing to file a financial disclosures, as re­ quired by state law. An unusual number of vacan­ cies on the advisory boards cropped up after members were notified they had to file the disclosures, said Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett. T o O f F ill perty. excluding homesteads and vacation homes must be listed, but again with no values. Liabilities owed In excess of financial worth must ulso be listed. If applicable, she said. M e a n w h ile , s ta te E th ic s Commission deputy director Bonnie Williams says the form that must be filed by city officials and advisory board members la "not the full and complete financial disclosure required of constitutional of­ fic e r s " such as legislators, county commissioners, sheriffs and others. No amounts of money have to be listed on the Form 1 required by state law to be filed by advisory board members, she said. Sources of Income which comprise more than 5 percent of Income must be reported, but not the smounts. And real pro­ 40 cigarettes, a day. 0 Non-smokers living with smokers who Inhaled a total of more than 40 cigarettes a day had collnlne levels equal to smokers of less than three ciga­ rettes dally. 8 Collnlne levels In non­ smokers who worked with smokers was more than three times higher than those who •v u rh e d in a s m o k e -fr e e environment. • Collnlne levels tended to be higher in non-smokers who lived In urban areas rather than rural areas. "W e conclude that the de­ leterious effects of 'passive smoking* may occur in propor­ tion to the exposure of non- sm okers to sm okers In the home, the work place and the community." the report said. The Japanese team proposed three steps to reduce the health hazard to non-smokers: • Family members ought not to smoke In the home tn the presence of children or other non-smokers. 9 Smokers ought to be dls couraged from smoking when working tn the same room with nun-smokers. 8 And smoking In such public places as hospitals, restaurants, transportation facilities, meeting rooms apd sidewalks where both s m o k ers and n on -sm ok ers mingle should be restricted as much as possible. B o a rd s R e s ig n a tio n s Seminole Supervisor of Elec­ tions Sandra Guard said the form requires little or no real Information from most people. Vacancies exist on the follow­ ing boards: • A ir p o r t Z o n in g C o m ­ mission. a five-member hoard, which handles zoning ut lhe airport. S. Kirby Moncrlef has resigned. • Board of Adjustments and Appeals, a six-member board, which as Its name Im pllrs handles appeals from zoning laws. Boyd Coleman has re­ signed. • Minimum Housing Code­ Board of Adjustment and Ap­ peals. a five-member board that handles appeals on decisions of the building Inspector concern­ ing old houses which may no longer comply with the city's More Smoke, More Risk To Non-Smokers By Oiao Del Ossrelo men smoke. UFI BcIsbcs W rltsr Their findings are reported In BOSTON (UPI) — Non-smokers the current Issue of the New risk health problems that In­ England Journal of Medicine. crease In proportion to the Recent studies have shown amount of smoke around them. "passive smoking" — In which Inhaling the equivalent of almost non-smokers inhale others' three cigarettes a day when smoke — may severely ag­ living around a two-pack-a-day gravate the heart pain of angina, smoker, researchers said today. reduce the ability of the lungs to They recommended smoking absorb oxygen and increase the In public places, such as restau­ risk of lung cancer, th o u g h rants. public transportation and there la still controversy sur­ even sidewalks be ('restricted as rounding lung cancer. much as possible." The Japanese researchers Scientists at Kyoto University found: • Collnlne levels among tn Japan based their conclusions on tests measuring the levels of non-smokers Increased almost collnlne.' a byproduct of nicotine, four times when Use number of in the urine of 472 non-smokers cigarettes tn the home Increased In Japan, where 78 percent of from one to two packs, or 20 to A lta m o n te Springs Post Office W e dn e sd ay w ith M a ry Ann Massey's kindergarten class trom the Altam onte Elem entary School. Th e tour w as part of celebrations to kick-off Issuance of fhe new stamp that, tells A m ericans to "T a k e a Bite Out of C rim e ." Ocfober Is also National Stam p Collecting Month. building codes. The vucancy was created when City Commission­ er Ned Yancey becam e an elected official.' • Central Examining Board, a 15-member board which reviews qualifications of building con­ tractors. R.L. Harvey Sr. and Leon Stelnmeyer Sr. have re­ signed. • General Sanford Memorial Library-Museum Board of Trust­ ers. which governs the facility, making recommendations to the city commission. Seven of the 25 members have resigned. Harriett said. Including Jack Horner. Carol Klrchhoff. Janet Johnson. Tommie Peterson. Ross Wontenuy. Kay Bartholomew and Dennis Courson. • Sanford Public Employees Relations Commission, a fivemember board, which medlutes disagreements between man­ agement and labor In the city. Rlchurd Barnett and Russell Kllner have resigned. Members of this board are appointed by C ity Manager W.E. " P e t e " Knowles. — Donna Estes TO DAY Action Reports ........... 3A Around The Clock............ 4A Bridge................... -............ 7B Calendar...... .........-............ 3B Classifieds........................4,SB Comics.................................7B Crossword.............................2B Dear Abby.............................IB Deaths.................................. 2A Dr. L a m b ............................ JB Editorial...... Florida........ Horoscope... ....... 4A ........5A •t*- Hospital..............................SA Nation........ ................. 2A People. ...IB ... 6-IA Sports........ ...3B Talavlslon. ...7A Waa*her.... ■F rid a y Not everyone can be a M ikhail Baryshnikov, but a group of Sanford dancars certainly gives It their ba$t shot. Get a feal for thalr dedication In this week's Le/sure magazine. �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Bad Carpet, Silicone Implants Center Of Separate Lawsuits Thursday, Sept. 27, H M NATION IN BRIEF A Seminole County woman and her husband are suing an Illinois company for what they claim were faulty silicone Im­ plants. And a Seminole County Juror who tripped over a carj>el In a courtroom Sept. 7. 1983. issulngthecounty for negligence. According lo a civil suit filed Tuesday. Pat and Glen Barker have sued American Hospital Supply Corp. for an unsperlfled amount of damages in excess of $5.OCX). CIA Wants Retraction O f ABC News Reports WASHINGTON (UPtl — In an unusual move, the Cll\ In demanding ABC News retract a story In a which a man claimed the CIA tried to recruit him to kill a U.S. businessman who once fronted for the agency In secret weapons deals. The CIA. which rarely Issues detailed public statements or responds to allegations other than with a "n o comment," Wednesday called the report an "example of Irresponsible Journalism." ABC News said It stands by the story. The report, which ran on ABC's "World News Tonight” Sept. 19 and 20. focused on Ronald Rewald. a Honolulu businessman Jailed on charges of swindling 400 Investors out of $22 million. Rewald said he was a CIA agent and that his now-bankrupt firm was a front for the agency. Another person Interviewed by the network. Scott Barnes, alleged the CIA had asked him to "take him (Rewald) ou t... you know, kill him." Mrs. Barker states in the suit that she bad silicon estomcr material Implanted In Dec. 1976 by Dr, Iritis O. Vasconez She said he used Implants from American Hospital Supply Corporation doing huslnrss in Florida as Heyer-Schullc Corp, By Aug. 3. 1982. the Implants had deteriorated to the point that they had lo be removed. Mrs. Hurkrr said. A former Seminole County Commission chairman has been charged with driving under the Influence and driving with a suspended driver's license after reportedly leading a Florida Highway patrolman on a high­ speed chase on Interstate 4 early today. Sidney L. Vihlrn. Jr.. 43. of 670 Vlhlen Road, Sanford, was arrested at 2 05 a m. afler he attracted the attention of troojHT J.L. Muuney who reportedly sjKiited him traveling cast on 1-4 at 85 mph. Muuney reported WEATHER Bush To Release Tax Info INDIANAPOLIS |UPI) — Vice President George Bush, reversing himself In the space of a day. says he will release "easenttnl information" from his tax returns for the past three years to sale the "Insatiable urge of people to know about taxes." An aide to Bush would not say Wednesday what that information would be. but said It would not be made public until at least next week. President Reagan and the two Democratic contenders. Waller Mandate and Gcruldlnc Ferraro, huve all released recent Income lax returns. Hut until Wednesday. Bush maintained he was unable to do the same without violating the law governing a blind trust. Bush placed his $2.1 million In assets In the trust when he became vice president. STOCKS Atlantic Bank PltAtty ........... Scotty'% .......... SoutKaatl Bank Sun Banks Barnatt Bank Florida Power L Light If •% 4Q'a 41'« 41W Hughtt Supply Morrktont NCR Corp ........... 3IH .............. II ..........411* 319* IIN 419* 20'% unchanged in * }m .339a unchanged ........... HH W* ....... 2SH 2Hk 22‘k ........ UVf V She Is asking, besides damages, for court costs and a trial by Jury. Trial dates have not been set In cither n)M. —Deane Jordan Ex-Commission Chairman Hit With DUI UNITED NATIONS |UPI| — The Soviet news agency Tass ushered In today's long-awaited foreign policy speech by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko by charging Ihc United Stales uses "rude force" In Interfering with the affairs of other nations. The dispatch Wednesday from New York by the state-run news agency seemed to dash hopes that Gromyko's speech before Ibe U.N..General Assembly would offer a thaw in the Icy relations between Moscow and Washington and smooth the way for Gromyko's meeting with President Reagan at the White House Friday. The stage for Gromyko's address was set Monday with Reagan's cull for a constructive dialogue with the Soviets, followed Wednesday by u three-hour meeting between Gromyko and Secretary of State George Shultz which U.S. officials described as "a good start." Fla Progrttt Freedom Savlngt MCA Former |uror Dora Harrell Is suing for an amount of damages In excess of $5,000, . . , In the suit. Ms. Harrell states that she was called for Jury duty at the courthouse and while leaving the Jury box In the courtroom of Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor, tripped over >i poorly maintained carpet . She said the county was aware of the carpet's poor condition and should have repaired It. She slates she has suffered pain, mental anguish, the aggravation of a previous physical condition, disfigurement, dlsahility, and the loss of the capacity to enjoy life. u n s p e c ifie d After Leading Trooper On High-Speed Chase No Hope For A Thaw Then quotetioni provided by members of the National Atuxishon of Securities Deeier* ere representettvo inter deeier price* et of mid morning todey Inter deeier merket* chenge throughout the dey Price* do not include retell merkup/merkdown Bid AU She maintains In the suit that the company did not correctly test the product, and did not tell users of reasonable risks Involved with the Implants. She sla tes that the com pany was negligent and careless In the design, testing, and making of the Implants and has raused her permanent damage. Mrs Barker states she has suffered emotional and mental distress. She states she Is unable to work to her full earning capacity, has suffered mental anguish and the loss of the capacity to enjoy life. Her husband is suing for loss of his wife's services, comfort and society. They are also suing for breach of Implied warranty. They ask to be rewarded damages, court costs, attorney fees and to have a trial by Jury. l)V» Na t io n a l r e p o r t ; Another bout of freezing tem­ peratures had jM-ople from the Rockies lo the Northeast digging In the closet for winter coals today. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 77; overnight low: 69; W ed n esd a y's high: 85; barometric pressure: 29.91; rela­ tive h u m idity; 97 percent: winds: northeast at 9 mph: light rain; sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset 7:16 pan. FRIDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 11:25 a.m.. II 19 p.m.; lows. 4:44 a.m.. 5:29 p in.; Port Canaveral; highs. 11:17 a.m., 11:41 p.m.: lows. 4:35 a.m.. 5:20 p.m.: Bayport: highs. ,3:31 a.m.. 4:48 p.m.: lows. 10:27 a nt.. 10:22 p.m. BOATINQ FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Gale wurnlng Is In effect Cape Canaveral southward. Small craft should remain in jwrt north of Cutjpveral to Si. A ugu stine. Cape Canaveral As Mauncy pursued Vlhlen 1V» spokesman for the district Driver m ile s w est o ( Lake M ary License office said she could not Boulevard, Vlhlen's car reached reveal the reason for the suspen­ a speed of 115 mph. according to sion. Ihc arrest report. Florida Highway patrol trooper Sidney M au ney rep orted fo rc in g C.H. Sltnpson said today that V ih len Vlhlen lo slop by pulling hjs Vlhlen was probably also cited patrol car In front of Vlhlen s lor speeding, a charge which ve h icle and slow in g down, would not appear on Ills arrest causing the "defendant lo pul on report. his brakes hard and stop." The Iroopcr reported that Mauney was unavailable lo that Vlhlen. who was carrying a passenger. Catherine M. Marble Vlhlen's eyes were "bloodshot discuss the case today, but o f Minnesota, "w a s passing and glassy" and that there was a Simpson said that a speeding vehicles using both Inside and "strong i»dor of alcoholic bever­ citation. If It was not Issued at oulslde lanes." the scene to Vlhlen, would age on Idsbrralli." Vlhlen, who served on I he possibly come later along with Seminole County Commission charges of fleeing and eluding an from 1970 unilll 1976 when he officer. Those charges ntay be unsuccessfully ran for Congress, added after Mauney discusses was also charged with driving the case with the state attorney. w ith a su spended d r iv e r 's Simpson said. Vlhlen was released on $500 southward northeast wind *35 license. His license reportedly —Susan Lodca knots with gusts to 45 knots w as c a n c e lle d In 1982. A Ixmd becoming easterly decreasing lo 20 lo 30 knots tonight and 15 to 20 knots Friday. Seas 8 lo 12 feel diminishing slowly tonight. Elsewhere wind northeast near 20 knots with seas 5 to fi feet th rou gh to n ig h t b e co m in g easterly 15 lo 20 knots Friday. Seas higher In the Gulf Stream. Scattered showers and thun­ THE BEST PROTECTION derstorms mainly south part. AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! Higher winds and seas in pass­ ing squalls, i >>.*•• AR EA FORECAST: Today FREE Increasing cloudiness. Chance of ESTIMATES sh ow ers or thunderstorm s. toot ( . in k s i. H i g h s u p p e r 8 0 s . W in d SANFORD. Ft A. northeast 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy. Chance of rain and thunderstorms. Lows low to mid 70s. Variable gusty wind to 25 mph. Rain chance 50 per­ cent. Friday m ostly cloudy. Showers and Ihundrrstorm s likely. Illghs mid to upper 80s. Rain chance 60 percent. W IN D O W & D O O R GUARDS 323-2600 Ex-Altamonte Commissioner Dead A t 43 Former Altamonte Springs C ity C om m ission er G eorge Douglas I'erkins III of 107 H e r m it's T r a il. A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hoapilal-Altamuntc after a long Illness. Mr. Perkins. 43. was born Jan. 30. 1941 In Sioux City. Iowa. He moved to Central Florida from Iowa In 1974. He served on the Allamonle Springs City Commission from 1974197H and ran unsuccessfully for mayor In 1978 and 1980. He was a former member of the Alta­ monte Charter Commission, the Seminole County Planning and Z o n in g C o m m is s io n , and chairman of the Health Facilities Authority. Mr Prrkins had born presi­ dent o f Seminole Publishing Co., which published several maga­ zines. Including horsemun and religious publications. Hr was u member of Si. Mary M agdalen C a th olic Church, Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include four sons, D a v id , W illia m , T h o m a s . P a t r ic k , ull o f A lta m o n t e S p r in g s : d a u g h t e r . M is sy Perkins. Allum ontr Springs: sister. Pulrlrla Perkins, Ormond Beach. A Mass of Resurrection will be held ut 3 p.m. Friday at the ChujH‘l of St. Mary Magdalen C a th o lic C h u rch . B aldw in Fairchild Funeral Home, Alta­ monte Sjtrlngs. Is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT L. FRANKS Robert L. Franks. 67. of 1200 Mangoustlne Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn June 4. 1916 In South Carolina, he moved to Sanford 36 years ago. He was retired luborer with the cpy o f Sanford. Survivors In­ clude u dcvolrd friend, Annie Mae Rockmorc o f Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. ADAH P. CHENEY Mrs. Adult P. Cheney. 77. of Route 1. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Born July 19. 1907 In Plainfield. III., she came to Sunford In 1958 from Flint. Mich. She was u retired fish camp owner and u Presbyterian. Survivors are a son. George. Sanford, and a brother. Carl Flnton. Michigan. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. PEARLIE MAE HOLLEY Mrs. Pcarlle Mae Holley. 68. of Houle 2. Box 4-G, Sanford, died Tuesday at her home. Born June 6. 1916 In Anderson. S.C., she moved lo Sanford from Georgia mare than 50 years ago. She was a homemaker and a member of Morning Glory Missionary Bap­ tist Church. S u rv iv o rs Include a son. Whitley Duvts Jr.. Ft. Pierce: u daughter. Rosetta Cooper. San­ ford: two sisters. Geneva Brooks. Rochester. N.Y.. and Georgia Mae G aines. San ford : four brothers. George. Luther and Charlie Gaines, all of Rochester, Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ Romero Gaines. Orange City; six rangements. grandchildren and four great-, grandchildren. Wllson-ElcheltsTger Mortuary Fun eral N o tice Is lu charge of arrangements. FARMER. MR. RAYMOND W. JR. ANTHONY D. STABLER JR. —Funeral Matt lor Raymond W Firm tr Jr., Muster Anthony Dale Stabler it. of JIM Ridgewood No 101. Sanford. oho Jr.. 4. of 3627 N. stale Road 426. ded Tuatday at Cantral Florid* Regional will be celebrated Saturday at 10 Oviedo, died Wednesday at Or­ IHotpilal. l l ' l l All Sooli Catholic Church with Father lando Regional Medleal Center. Glen Oamen officiating Burial will b* In All Born Sept. 24. 1980 in Homer. SouIt Cemetery Frtendt may call at the La., he moved lo Oviedo from funeral horn# on Friday a I p m Rotary will be reel led at F p.m Friday Mr Farmer wat there In 1981. He was a member a longtime retldeni ol Wett Palm Beach he»tng been attoclaled with R W Farmer of First Baptist Church, Oviedo. Survivors Include Ills parents. Supply for M yeort He moved to Sanlord In INI and opened R W Former Wholetale Anthony Dale and Deborah: Supply Ho wat a member ol All Soul* brolhrr. Leslcr Tyler Stapler, Catholic Church and a WW II Navy vattran Oviedo: grandparents. Robert Survlvort hit wit*. M rt Vivian. Sanford, daughter. Mrt Sviannt Ward. Sanford, tent. Craig. Mount Morris. Pa., Sara Raymond III. Sanford. John. Sanford, ilttor, Yeager. Winter Park. Mr. and Mrt Jane Van Son. Wett Point Beach, Mrs. Howard Siuhlrr, Biloxi. brotheri. Robert ot North Palm Beach and William of t a t * Clarke Shore*; thro# grand Miss. children Britton Funeral Horn*, a Guardian Grum kow Funeral Home, Chapel. In charge of errangementt At Guardian Chapels, we care! SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. O IS P L A Y /S A L E S 2204 W. 28th 81. Sanford, FL 32771 323-5685 ^ 1 “ ’ W h o d o y o u m is s w h o ’s 5 0 m i l e s a w a y ? E v e n in g If c m ld lUSPS *11 >M> T h u rs d a y, S a p ttm b d r 27. 19** Vol. 77. No. 12 Publithad Daily and Sunday, R ictpt Saturday by Th* Santord Marald. Inc. MO N. Frvrtcli A v r . Santord. f i* . i n n . Sacend Class Pottage Paid *1 Santord. F tor Ida lin t Hem* Delivery. Week, SI.It; Month, ta .fji 1 Manthi. 114.1*1 I Month*. s if .M j Y »a r, U I.M . « y M all: W *d« • t i l l Month, St.M l 1 Manthi. t il. M i I Manthi. U1.H r Yaar. SM.M. IMS) m - M II. Wi- uiu lrrsU u d how much a kind word or a silent gesture can mean m your lime of need Professional. yet caring and personal, Guardian Chapels mean a lot o f different things to a lot of different people tradition, dignity, understanding honesty and value are Guardian Chapel traditions That s why last year thousands o f families relied on Guardian Chinela tn their hour o f need — the most prominent and i o c t e d chapels in our community BrLsMa G I V R D 1 W F u r n l H 90S Laurel A vs. Sanford. Florida 32T7I D 6HR] 322-2131 1 1f c V C H A P E L S Imi t that someone special who seems ttxi close to call and tixi far to visit, really worth a surprise chat now and then? Well, remember with Southern Bel!, SO miles is only a shun long distance call away. In Florida, a 15-minute call this weekend within 50 miles, diak*d direct without the ojx-rator, costs no more than $1.72 till 5 p.m. Sunday. At that rate, you *an visit long and warm. And often. M ake a short long distance call today. Southern Bell Th*ta tb * r g « do no* apply to parton to p*.ton com. bofafCato cXargad to anothar Homo*, or to i.m* *ng chain, cato and Ha * an tnvc « your operator FUim tobyret to ehang# �M o s t O f The D rug s F lu s h e d D o w n T o ile t Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday. Sept. 27. Itl4 — 3A Moored SALE ENDS OCT. 13lh Three Nabbed In Cocaine, Pot Bust Three suspected drug dealers who reportedly flushed most of their cocaine and marijuana stash down the toilet before Seminole County SWAT agents forced their way Into their Lougwood mole! were being held today In the Seminole County Jail. According to sheriff s reports: The special weapons and tactics (SW A T) agents were called to the Village on the Green Motel. U S. Highway 17-92 at Semlnola Boulevard. Lougwood. to assist undercover agents In the arrest of the alleged drug dealers. The bust was made at 2:10 p.m. Wednesday after Seminole County drug task force agents, working with an Informant, suc­ cessfully negotiated a deal to buy three ounces of cocaine from the suspects. The agents who first made contact with the suspects at a h o u se on T o ll gat c T r a i l . Lougwood, at 11 a.m. Wednes­ day. had Initially negotiated to buy five ounces of cocaine. They reported showing the suspect $5,700 with which they planned to buy the drugs. But after a second meeting with two of the men. the agents were told they could only be supplied with threr ounces of cocaine. That second meeting took place at Sorrento Apartments # 13. Winter Park, as did a third after which the agents followed the suspects to the motel in order to meet with the third suspect who reportedly had the cocaine. A c t io n R e p o r ts ★ Fires * Courts * Police Beat At the motel, the agents gave one of the suspects a marked 8100 bill for a gram of cocaine to test. The agents left and called In the SWAT team to make the arrests. The SWAT agents forced their way Into Room 5 at the motel as one of the suspects, who was armed with a handgun and a sw itch b lad e kn ife, tried to escape through a rear window. The suspect reportedly Hushed most of the cocaine down the toilet, along wllh some mari­ juana. Bui small quantities of the drugs were still found In iheir possession along with the marked money. Paul Prendes. 37. of Miami. It a s b e e n c h a r g e d w it h possession of marijuana ami cocaine. Buenaventura Ferro. 34. of Orlando, has been charged wllh possession of cocaine. Both were la-lng held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. Steven Marcus Connell. 21, of *5 Village on the Green Motel, Lougwood. has been charged with side of cocaine, possession of marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon. He was being held III lieu of $8,000 tKind. Woman Suing For $105,000 Over Car Accident Injuries An Altamonte Springs woman Angclotll’s car at state Road 434 Is suing a Cocoa woman for more and county Ruud 427 on Oct. 10, than $105,000 for injuries re­ Ms. Angclottl stulcs in the suit that Ms. Smith was intoxicated ceived In a car accident Oct. IO. Denise M. Angclottl. of Alta­ to the extent that her faculitlcs monte Springs, filed suit Tues­ and abilities were substantially day In Seminole Circuit Court Impaired. against Jewell P. Smith of 124 Because of the addteent. Ms. Olive St.. Cocoa. Angelolll states In the suit that Ms. Angclottl is asking for an she lias suffered permanent In­ unspcclflrd amount of compen­ juries Including pain, mental satory damages In excess of anguish, loss of the rapacity to 8 5 .0 0 0 and an u n s p e c ific enjoy life, reduced work capacity amount of punitive damages In and lm|>ulrrd earning capacity. excess of $ 100.000. She asks for the damages, According to the suit, Ms. Smith reportedly o|»rrmed her costs. Interest und u trial by Jury. vehicle In a negligent manner No trial dale has been set. — D ean e J o rd a n and caused It to collide with Ms. TELL TALE SMELL An Oviedo policeman who reported sm elling marijuana smoke In the car of a man he had slopped for falling to main­ tain a single lane charged I he suspect for possession of mari­ juana and a concealed weapon In addition to the traffic charge. The Winter Park man was slopped on state Road 426. Oviedo, at about 3:30 a.m. W edn esday. In addition to smelling the marijuana smoke, the officer reported seeing seveial pieces of pot scattered In the suspect's car. And under the driver's seal he also found a 22-callber handgun. nlty to follow their chlULs schedule and meet wllh lire teachers In their classrooms. They will also have ihe opportu­ nity It)Join the P.T.S.A. W edn esday —7:17 a.m.. U S. Highway 17 92 by the Central Florida Zoo, emergency-related. Firefighters assisted the Seminole County Fire Department wllh an auto accident. One Injury was reparted. DUI ARRESTS The following |>crsuns have been arrested in S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Joel Martin Heath. 25. of Route 1. Box 177B, W. stale Road 46. Sanford, was arrested at 5 p.m. Tuesday after his car was Involved In an accident on Magnolia Avenue. Sanford, —Barbara Loving Malloy, 43. of 815 Mazurka Drive. Chuluota. at L02 a.m. Wednesday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 419. Oviedo. She was also charged with attempting to llec. because an Oviedo officer reported chasing her car for five miles before she stopped. —William J. Sullivan. 39. of Orlando, at 4:50 a.m. Wednes­ day after his car failed to main­ tain a single lane on Edgemon Avenue. Winter Springs. He was also charged wllh driving wllh a revoked license. Eugene Dahtem Moseley. 21. of 2080 Fawcett Road, was being held In lieu of 85,000 bond. CASH BOX LIFTED Someone broke Into Alcoholics Anonymous and stole 840 from a cash box. according to a Sanford police report. Between noon and 6:45 p.m. Monday, a thief forced his way Into a building at 1201 W. 1st St. by prying o*pcn a locked front door, the report said. FIRE CALLS The Saulord Fire Department responded to the following calls. Tuesday —5:19 p.m.. 429 Summerlin Ave.. rescue. Workers helped an 88-year-old woman get back Into bed after she fell on the floor, —6:54 p.m., 815 French Ave.. rescue. A 23-year-old man was Everyone Wins in... To enter see your September 30th Sunday newspaper lor special insert containing numbered claim form Br claim form to our slore and determine instantly what exciting prize you have won Regal Sweepstakes ends December 3 0 . 19B4 . 210 M A G N O L IA A V E . D O W N T O W N S A N FO R D m i n i 322-4622 HOURS . . . fHUBS., FRI. A SAT. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 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Oh, Oui, Oui Reaganomics R eaganom ics m ay still be a dirty w ord to W a lte r M ondale, but the E u ropeans w h o once agreed with critics o f the president's econom ­ ic program s are now taking a long second look. T h e reason? R eaganom ics has helped to create nearly 7 m illion n ew Jobs for A m e ri­ cans d u rin g the last tw o years: an am azin g feat to E u ropean s saddled with double-digit unem ploym ent an d stagnant economies. T h e goal o f full em ploym ent has been param ount for W estern European govern ­ m ents throughout the postw ar era. But the Im pressive econom ic grow th o f the 1950s and 1960s In W estern Europe tapered ofT during the 1970s as w elfare statlsm eroded the work ethic and high taxes dim inished Incentives for w ork, savings and Investment. O ne result Is chronically high unem ploy­ ment. In France, 10 percent o f the work force Is Jobless; up from 7.2 percent when socialist Francois Mltterand w as elected president three years ago.* Unem ploym ent rates for other Western European countries: Belgium 13.4 percent; Holland 14.6 percent; Italy 12.8 percent; Britain 11.5 percent: Denm ark 9.1 percent, and W est G erm an y 10.2 percent. G erm an economist W o lf G runner, quoted recently In Busi ness Week m agazine, put It succinctly. "T h e facts speak for themselves. Since 1970, A m erica has created 21 million Jobs, while on balance In Europe, w e 'v e created n on e." A n d Inasm uoh as alm ost one-third of those 21 million Jobs have been created In Just the last tw o years, the h e re to fo re sk e p tic a l E u r o p e a n s c a n b e forgiven for regarding R eaganom ics In a new ligh t. Ironically perhaps. M ltterand's French so­ cialists seem especially Im pressed. President M ltterand's new prim e minister, Laurent Fabtus. announced a new governm ent budget Tecently that Included Im pressive spending Restraints and, volla, Reagan-style cuts In France's Income tax rates. ! If France's socialists can recognize that cutting m arginal tax rates Is the w a y to ^promote grow th an d create em ploym ent, ithere la hope for everyone elae In Europe, as iwetl. The next question Is; Can Mondale /learn, too? \who Should Judge ? j Under an old proverb, he w h o is his ow n •jlawyer has a fool for a client. But the ■Pennsylvania Suprem e Court has turned this jblt of folk w isdom upside d o w n to suggest jthat he w h o Is his ow n Judge has a leg up on a jfavorable decision. i Th e Philadelphia Inquirer, having been •sued tw ice for lib el b y J u stic e J a m e s ’.McDerm ott of the Pennsylvania Suprem e .Court. petlUoned the court to disqualify Itself ifrom ruling on m otions by McDerm ott askin g ;that the cases be heard by Judges from ■outside Philadelphia. W ith McDermott and Justice Rolf Larsen, w h o Is also su in g the i n e w a p a p e r fo r l i b e l , r e f r a i n i n g fr o m participation In the deliberations, the court decided not to disqualify Itself. (At least, Iju stlc e s McDerm ott and Larsen had the grace jto ste p a sld e .) r 1 T h e action o f the other Justices still raises ■the question o f w hether m em b ers of a court can be unbiased In a case Involving one of j their ow n colleagues. Citizens w o u ld n atural­ ly assu m e that In such a sm all gro u p a Justice w ou ld discuss h ls law suit w ith other m em ­ bers o f the court a n d that, even without e x parte presentation o f hls o w n case, other Justices w ou ld be predisposed to sym pathize with h ls position — unless they are blood enem ies, w h ich h as not been Indicated in this situation. W h e n a libel case Involves public officials — a category to w hich Judges clearly belong — the law a s enunciated b y the U.S. Suprem e Court a llo w s m ax im u m Im m unity from libel Judgm ents. H ow effectively can that concept be upheld w»-cn Judges In effect Judge the case o f on e o f their ow n? S o u r 'S W O ULD 1HE MIDDLE C lA S S is PMIH 6 IHE B U S MP THE MIDDLE CLASS IS DWINDLING. \ c By Jane Casselberry » * The long awaited move of SWOP ISeminole Work Opportunity Pro­ gram) from 412 S. Sanford Ave. to Its new facility on Highway 17-92 took place Aug. 31. Gov. Bob Graham has been Invited to speak at the dedica­ tion. but the date Is still tentative awaiting word on the governor's schedule. Cramped for space and unable to take additional clients Into the sheltered work program for the hand­ icapped. executive director Bill Poe is glad to be In the roomier building. The number of clients Is now up to 56. Although SWOP acquired the building from Harcar some time ago. they have been unable to move the operation because the company which was teasing It would not move out until their new building was completed. Bill was beaming with pride when he accompanied one of hls clients, tiny Cindy Games, to the United Way of Seminole kick-off breakfast. Cindy Is bringing a lot of favorable publicity m n lu n cilon with the Sem inole County Schools' Social Studies Festival In April, he said. to the United Way campaign and SWOP as this year's “ Heart of Florida" poster girl and honorary spokesperson to the Central Florida's trt-county United Way drive. After the breaklkst. they rushed ofT to Orlando for Cindy's appearance on the "Dialing for Dollars" TV show. Dickinson said he hopes to have manv live demonstrations of old form equipment, pioneer crafts, and music f r o m Seminole's past as well as other exhibits. Another organization happy to be getting more elbow room Is the Seminole County Historical Com­ mission. The Seminole County His­ torical Museum Is closed this month while exhibits are being moved Into the hair w the building previously occupied by the county’s fleet man­ agement department. The historical commission Is plan­ ning a Seminole County History Fair for the Spring and hopes to get other organizations to help co-sponsor It and each city Is to name a repre­ sentative to the steering committee, according to Ur. Alexander Dlcklson. commission chairman. There Is a possibility the fair will be held in Central Florida Regional Hospital has discovered a painless way of having on In-house United Way campaign. Their theme "Fly SkyHigh" was Inspired by the fact that Bob Snow, owner of Church Street Station and pilot of Rosie's Flying Circus, narrated the United Way promotional film this year. Hence, the competing teams have names like the A m e lia E a rh a rts. H -.w trd H ughes. Blue A n g e ls . C harles Lindberghs. Flying Nurses, and Red Barons — all vying for the prizes of a free plane ride, dinner for two at 94th Aero Squadron and the Red Baron Award. Their goal this year is 85,000. ROBERT WALTERS VIEW PO IN T Impact Of The Black Vote Trading With The Enemy ... By Robert Savage Since the early twenties. Ameri­ can business has traded with the Soviet Union. From Occidental Pe­ troleum to Cargill, many millions of dollars have been made by compa­ nies working with our Ideological and military enemy. Then, as now. trade with the USSR raises ques­ tions of morality and national secu­ rity. Only two years ago. the Senate released a report stating that t.ie Soviet Union, through a program of le g a l and Ille g a l a c q u is itio n achieved "giant strides In military strength." The Senate Investigation led one official to claim. "T h e Soviets tap Into our research and development establishment so fre­ quently that one must wonder If they regard It us their own national asset." The apex of Soviet acquisi­ tion in technology came during detente In Ihe early seventies, when almost all restrictions on trade were lessened. Behind the Soviets' planned pro­ gram of gaining American high technology was American business. American science. American un­ iversities, and an Intricate web of -------------s i ii To slash the $180 billion deficit, Secretary Weinberger has cut your 20-mile hike to h i m iles/' ROBERT W AGM AN When A Loss Is A Win W ASH ING TO N (N E A ) - You know that things arc not going well In a campaign when you begin h ea rin g " w in n in g by lo s in g " theories. And you’re starting to hear S oviet dupes, clients and spies. them In some Democratic circles. Frequently the S o viets obtain U S l Some Democratic strategists are technology through American com­ starting to promote Ihe Idea that. In panies' trade with Intermediary* the long run. It would be better for countries, which In turn sell the the party If Ronald Reagan won a high technology to the Soviets. The second term. simple fact la that the flow of As the theory goes, the United technology to the Soviets cun Slates Is heading for something of m erely be slo w e d and n e ver an economic disaster over the next stopped. four years. Waller Mondalc's eco­ A complete embargo of trade wllh n o m ic p rogra m Is abou t the the Soviets probably would nol stron g est m ed icin e p o litic a lly work, as failure of the Carter grain possible. And there Is considerable embargo demonstrated. The Soviets disagreement, even among Moncan always buy from other sources. dale's economic advisers, as lo These other sources. Including our whether It Is strong enough. allies, refuse to listen to our national As they see It. deficits will con­ security worries. The American ban tinue even with new taxes and a on sale of natural gas pipeline scaled bock defense budget. With no equipment to the USSR failed new taxes and with no defense cuts because our allies would not and — tw o things the Reagan ad­ could not comply with U.S. re­ ministration Is pledged to — these quests. Democrats.believe deficits will con­ The United States can and has tinue to be huge, Interest rates will taken some measures which do soar, the economy will constrict and succeed In stemming the flow of things will go sharply downhill strategic scientific Information. This between now and 1988. year the Congress Is considering a They fear that If Mondale Is bill designed to limit U.S. technolog­ elected and the economy declines, ical exports to the Soviet Union. The ihe Democrats will be blamed. Export Administration Act |S. 979) continues In conference with hot •Conversely. If President Reagan wins and things go badly, the voters debate. One controversial provision, will know where to place the blame the right of the President to Inter­ and the GOP will be hurt for years rupt long-term contracts In cases of to come. national security, was voted down. Thus, the strategists argue. In the Some measures, like the ban of long run, four more years of Ronald Soviets from Silicon Valley and' Reagan and Reaganomics might be other high-tech areas In the better for the party than a Mondale country, makes sense and work to victory In November. alow the rale ol Soviet acquisition. WHEN THE REPUBLICAN plat­ form was approved In Dallas. Its New Right authors bragged that It was a political document for the ages — a blueprint (o change this country for the next 30 to 50 years. Upt the Ink wps hardly dry beforf lines of good Republicans formed to disavow all or part o f the documenl — and the line starts in the White House. The Rcagan-Uush Com m ittee estimated that If all o f Waller Mondalc's promises were enacted Into law by 1989. the federal deficit would grow from Its present 8178 billion a year lo about 8243 billion. And that there would have to be a tax Increase o f about 83.000 a year per household. Democrats fired back that If the GOP platform, with high military spending, were enacted Into law. the deficit would soar lo more than 8400 billion annually by 1989. Not to worry, says Kevin Hopkins, d e p u t y Is s u e s d i r e c t o r fo r Reagan-Bush. He says, "The Re­ publican platform Is not Ronald Reagan's policies. Just because the Republicans have endorsed certain policies doesn't mean that he has endorsed them." In other words Reagan Is already disavowing large sections of the platform. GOP senate candidates are also disavowing the platform right and lefr. For Instance, the three GOP women running for the Senate — Incumbent Nancy Kassebaum In Kansas. Mary Machary in New Jersey and Nancy Hoch in Nebraska — all support the Equal Rights A m en dm en t and oppose both school prayer and a constitutional amendment on abortion. R O A N O K E . V a . (N E A ) Notwithstanding the flamboyant rhetoric of the Rev. Jesse Jackson and the fervent hopes o f the Demo­ cratic Party, the Impact of black voters In this year's elections may be vastly overrated. During hls unsuccessful bid for th e D e m o c r a tic p resid en tial nomination. Jackson focused na­ tionwide attention on the temporary surge of black participation in the electoral process. Black, liberal and Democratic organizations hav been attempting lo capitalize upon Ihe unprecedent­ ed degree of black political aware­ ness — Inspired by both enthusiasm for Jackson and hostility toward President Reagan. But their efforts are being matched voler-for-voter by white, conservative and Republican groups. Nowhere are black ballots poten­ tially more Influential than here In the South. Although blacks com­ prise only 10.5 percent of Ihe nation's voting pool, they constitute 16.7 percent of votlng-agr residents o f this region. The five states with the highest proportion of blacks In their elector­ ate all lie tn Ihe South — Mississippi with 31 percent. South Carolina with 27 percent. Louisiana wllh 27 percent. Georgia with 24 percent and Alabama wllh 23 percent. Earlier this year, there were reports of a ground swell of black political activism that held the potential to ulter the region's elec­ toral landscape. Prior to the presi­ dential primaries, black voter regis­ tration increased 13.4 percent In Louisiana. 12.4 percent In Georgia. 10 percent In Mississippi and 8.1 percent in North Carolina. But the vast proportion o( Southern blacks who participated In the region's Democratic presidential primaries (many of whom sup­ ported Jackson) were not new voters. In Tennessee, for example, turn­ out In black areas was up a phenomenal 58 percent — but only 4 percent of all blacks casting ballots In the primary were firstlime voters. Similarly, black turn­ out In North Carolina was up 53 percent but only 11 pcrrenl of all blacks were first-time voters. In those and other stales, the b la c k s w h o w e r e p o litic a lly energized by Jackson’s campaign may not be as enthusiastic about Democratic presidential nominee Walter F. Mondale. The attention focused on the changes In the black vote this year haa obscured the overwhelming difference between black and white voters tn the South. JA C K ANDERSON Diplomats Terrorized In Paris WASHINGTON Terrorist at­ tacks have left a miasma of fear hanging over our Paria embassy, which used to be ‘American dlplomala' favorite post. The danger for U.S. personnel In Paria Is much higher than the public has been told. I aent my aaaoclale Lucette Lagnado to check out reports that had filtered back lo Washington. Here’s what she found: After a three-year pattern of random attacks, embassy personnel are edgy. The elegant embassy building on the Place de la Concorde haa become a fortress reminiscent of U.S. embassies In Saigon or Beirut. Concrete barriers are strategically positioned around the b u ild in g ; p ark in g Is strictly forbidden near the embassy and passing vehicles are closely scruti­ nized. A heavy presence of French gen­ darmes and uniformed guards are tn evidence around the embassy building. In addition to the Marines stat *oned at the entrances. Visitors are carefully screened and their belongings examined. What has turned this Foreign Service plum sour? A mysterious group that styles Itself as the "Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction." Since 1981. Its members have struck repeatedly at U.S. diplomats In Paris. Then, in a change of pace and place, they began gunning for A m e r ic a n s In n e ig h b o r in g countries. Other Incidents that have cast a chill over Ihe Parts embassy in­ clude: - N o v e m b e r 1 9 8 1 : C h r is Chapman, the embassy charge d'affaires, was shot at and missed by an unknown assu.lant as he left his home on Ihe way to work. The gunman was never caught. - Jan. 18. 1982: Lt. Col. Charles Ray. the military attache, was shot and killed as he left hls house to go to the embassy. The Lebanese faction claimed credit: French In­ vestigators turned up no suspect. - A p r i l 3. 1 9 8 2 : Y a c o v Barsimontov. an Israeli diplomat. was killed by what police ballistics testa proved to be Ihe same gun that killed Ray, — August 1982: A bomb placed under commercial attache Roderick Grant's car fell off as he drove toward the embassy. A French policeman was killed and another badly wounded aa they tried lo defuse the bomb, which evidently was meant to go off within the embassy grounds. — Much 1983: The same terror­ ists tried to assassinate Robert Onan Homme, the American consulgeneral In Strasbourg. He survived and remains at hla post. — February 1964: Leamon Hunt, a retired Foreign Service officer assigned to head the Sinai Peace Keeping Forces, was gunned down In Rome. Again, the Lebanese Arm ed Revolutionary Faction claimed responsibility for hls brutal murder, and authorities established a link with the Incidents In France. Aa for Ihe Lebanese A.med Revo­ lutionary Faction, U.S. Intelligence sources are pretty well convinced that It Is no ragtag group of fanatl but an organization orchestra and controlled by a national g emment: Syria. Their reasoning is that on!) government would have the sources for the planning and m power that clearly went Into attacks on American personnel, each case. It was obvious that targeted diplomat had been un surveillance for an extended per 7 tong enough to know the small details of hls working and cc muting routines. Diplomats interviewed confer that a feeling of anxiety I seriously diluted the heady pleas they once fell over their assign m In the French capital. Instead enjoying the lovely city along lines of the lyrics lo "April In Par they must be always on guz When they stroll the famous pa and picturesque boulevards, tl keep a sharp eye out for aoaplci figures. Assassins may lurk un the chestnut trees. �F irm W inds U p In C o u rt FLORIDA Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 17, 1 W -5 A The Old 'Early To Rise' Adage Doesn't Apply To Longwood Garbage Collection IN BRIEF Unitary Tax Replacement Not Just Political: Graham TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Dob Graham. Insisting on dollar-for-dollar replacement of the unitary tax on business profits, says corpora le lobbyists are wrong about the state not needing the money. Questioned by reporters after a cabinet session, Granam conceded Wednesday that the state's surplus fund has grown a little faster than expected. He said, however, repealing the unitary tax without replacement revenue would drain the reserve quickly — leaving the state without money to meet emergencies like the citrus canker fight, hurricane evacuation or Improvements In child-care facilities. A special legislative session Is set Dec. 6-7 to repeal the 1983 law allows Florida to consider all corporate profits — not Just those on In-state sales — In computing business taxes. An Oct. 22 trial, date has been set in Seminole County Court for a Longwood company charged with collecting garbage during prohiolted hours. Industrial Wadies Services, Inc., of 555 Hope St., has been charged with collecting garbage at times other than between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. when collection Is allowed by city ordinance. The company through Its attorney has entered a plea o f not guilty. According to Information filed by the State Attorney's Office. It la alleged that on ...Grants Continued from page 1A Storm Threatens Citrus Crop WINTER HAVEN JUPI) — Tropical storm Isidore poses a serious threat to the Florida citrus Industry, already beleaguered by deadly citrus canker that has resulted In the burning of more than 2 million citrus tree seedlings. Canker Is a highly contagious bacterial disease which kills trees, but Is harmless to humans. There Is no known cure for canker and the only way to eradicate It Is to bum Infected trees. Officials say moisture and wind are prime carriers of the bacteria. The state has been burning trees In Infested nurseries and Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner urged other nurserymen and grove owners Wednesday to begin burning before the storm hits those seedlings and trees that have been exposed to canker and destined for destruction. He also told Cummings of the county's efforts to get communi­ ty development block grants. "When we become a community development block grant en­ titlement county and get the m oney, we can do m o r e ." Klrchhoff said. In response to a question from Cummings, Klrchhoff said (here Is no money allocated In the new budget for a specific project for Midway. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said once the federal government certifies Seminole as h a vin g a p opu lation o f 200.000 plus, the county will receive <2 m illion In block the morning of July 30, Johny Lee Grubbs. 26, of »12 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, while driving an Industrial Wastes garbage truck picked up refuse at 5:30 and 6:15 a.m. In the city. L o n g w o o d p o lic e o ffic e r L eon ard Dominick said he observed the truck at those times picking up garbage at The Rebel Gun Shop, state Road 434. and The Utter Guy store nearby. Grubb was arrested, booked, then trans­ ported bark to hts employer, according to court records. The state attorney also asserts that Grubbs, again while driving an Industrial Wastes vehicle, picked up garbage prior lo 7 a m. on Aug. 28. A city ordinance not only prohibits the collection of garbage before 7 a.m. and after 7 p.m.. but also bans any collecting on New Years Day. Memorial Day. the fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Based on Longwood City Ordinance 1-10. If the company Is found guilty It can be fined up to <500 for each Infraction, according to •he Longwood City Clerk. The ordlnantr also calls for a possible Jail term of not more than 60 days per Infraction.—Deane Jordan grants that can be used In the black areas. Cummings said his Interest Is In Midway not the other areas. She said the county has not received grants of this sort since 1977. reminding that the funds then were .used to build a community center In Midway, to do paving and drainage work In Win wood Park near Altamonte Springs and for other projects. And Commissioner Dob Sturm said Midway for Its tax money Is gelling fire protection from a fire house In their area and also p olice p rotection from the Sheri ITs Department. ...Hero Continued from page l A culminating In a celebration Rosie O'Grady's Church Street Station, 129 W. Church Street. H eliu m -filled ballounB were scheduled to be released by the ...Storm Continued from page I A never has been except for the p o s s ib ility of some strengthening." The 2 million residents from Palm Beach lo Miami had "Midway Is getting a bargain . braced for the storm Wed­ for Its money." Sturm said. nesday but forecasters said the main threat would come from 5 to 10 Inches of rain and tides of 1 to 2 feet above cruwd along the route. There normal. will be a presentation by the mayor and a champagne toast followed by a street party. KitUnger w ill be autographing tracking maps, according to the popular night spot’s marketing ofllce. and there will be free DOWNTOWN SANFORD admission to Church Street Sta­ CO M ING SOON tion until 9:30 tonight. CHRISTO CLASSICS RESTAURANT Magna Carta the country, but they were not able to match his bid. Perot said that properly pre­ served. the Magna Carta should last another 1.000 years. Asked If Britons would be concerned about the sale, a London art world source said: "Most of them won't even realize it's gone. They'll think It’s In the British Museum or the British Library or somewhere- If there are 17 copies, who cares?" "M y reaction Is pretty flat." said one London resident, while another added: "1 couldn't give a sod." Perot, recen tly named by Forbes magazine as the fourth wealthiest Individual In the United States with a minimum net worth of <1.4 billion, said he had been trying to obtain the copy for about two years. "IP s incredible." he said of the well-preserved document. "It’s written in longhand In Latin on the skin of an animal. The Ink was a vegetable dye Ink. I'm looking forward to placing It next to the Declaration and Constitution because It Is so much clearer (to readl than documents that are one-third Its age. "W e want to put together a fine exhibit to accompany It and explain It — In effect take It to the p e op le. T h e o n ly real purpose In having this document in this country serves as a reminder that It Is the basis for our government." said Perot, an outspoken patriot who 5W years ago financed a prison breakout In revolullon-tom Tehran. Iran, to rescue two Imprisoned EDS employers. HOSPITAL NOTES Control PlortOo Hoflonol HoosMol W»0nol0 » r ADMISSIONS Koran V. DUhes. Sontord HugMW Cunr'ngHom Oolt.no ortn S S O S h U GARAG E S A L E S 3 .0 0 F R ID A Y S nformSSonloodj d ^ ^ n v in r t M liw ilS S J h W e In v it e y o n T o C o m e H e lp V s C e le b r n t e ! OUR SPECIALTY LETTUCE, TOMATO, HAM SALAMI, CHEESE AHD OUR SPECIAL DRESSIHG lomi sow TWU OCT. lOtfc, 1M4| ANNIVERSARY WEEK SPECIAL [orru mod upt. no now oer. i » . non BUY ANY X-LARGE OR U R G E PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE AHD GET IDEHTICAL SMALL PIZZA FREE. (ONI COUfMfU OMUI 3 QUARTS PEPSI WITH PURCHASE OF ANY X-LARGE PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE. �thntsito ttvd VUllta lit. Dili MWhilc tatum who turned in a tinUrinf I'JiOll, 1 htyi ( h e 'irtdl* akJvsid <t otvn DiilLhi l.nly \*nmill' iiiiiiii IiI|>mmv . U11M1 Htadll cknuv* nwtnd \he Intel niurwlny w lKill) It hi fail vet Hawk*. toys and .(iHniHunMimk ftrat (Uk< n. i III i hir glrlh nhnii l.ik r lio w r ll had smeij runnum itutsh In Win nip JO (lit top four on n u ll tt-sni rn.i(fci »i|i |lni Uviin se*vil and lint Ladyi IliwkH mushed with <riKdta « ( :tt nnnpimid'tn ’ i ) Ivi h' iii ’ i h H 11- i t * i tilstap Moure. db tor Hike Huntley. bit iAt ,Trinity Pup. PS k v'h skti Maty mid I JHfor£ivied<.... I i 1 I- i W .-H aw e ll's 1kip lifour In clddoh Inm ookt I m . tunl at I JCi1.fi| VUrlliu Fonseca totgluh at iBtSfltd. UnJhffci UuKHtiMUIth at' 12:91 7) lind Mnly Foum vii lililt td i 1 Ti2 7) Alai* liMahlng. diltho io|> W toi tin' l.«d y IfitnkH irm dhtiii HnitiiininiiVe O S lh ilt 1-3:511 Si;. I. iltnr M U'into ( Idili di 111- *H tljunil O h til l.aiin <VI nil -a 1H13U M aid tUvnt I rtiie ( ’dlh a t$chtlitt>lr hml lit lop two finish In lilt lt*p lift: .tnd lintl (h im III lliv nip UO llui H» A un* Punn t" (innn Ip 30UI m Heininnln bud m f lllo t o r a d lllim second. ’ tl nWe’nt .iloui niii* or Hvo girls Tw o quarterbacks on the run. A bove, Lake M a r y ’s Ray (lartbitola directs n nKt**v<-r bnhirb ykirllm j fhA'erul lof* H cJiimf’ Wfnrtirltj nine yard touthtkT.Vn Vhh 'to* b.h* llako' SrnnflL'yi A f Htu rltjht. Pnti id! O 0 D iv ld Onlllhccd fufn^ tHo cfiritpr for btiiyof his p i 'r n i f d t.pHt.f n n t I 't lik * M n fy liiKiiv cm Lyni.tn FridA/ v.tif’u 'hr- R iU rleh tnkA ttrp 'iNfrjht' riff Semlirrito hbsK1AAalnlsrid. .< wnildnlp liofls M.ildldihl over W ts tiru Kentucky. Southwcsl Tcxn* HiHie id u wtinll pollrpd p ‘ 'W»'* ini* it w on'i lir m i^ptminuv .it, W p v Ip i 4 Kcntnokt l-a filV fexai. bp i t AVi ................. hi — S '' l State at Florida If d K ^ u M U l W ^ I I l M it.In’rtv \dr losing Chinl.P Pt41 m id (hi N flA A tidiidlatiM thtvy sfiiMiiidppi Rtatel d iifh f sdcVd u p iiud u|iip? Herald Spurts Writer Weiftlil tewt> Wrttrt awnV frpmtbclug » real ryu dim la im .'V Himiimih inuoh lint tondnas wddi I'm imipihi.'d' itlai tve did that Iwall ■twicund p l a i d ' Id th e I r t i t l i m o n •’ ^o|di(in*)tt itMtlli I 'was mpnt> Kigito Ilntth'Himivtliaiii tn dim middle ..fthrp rk .Nw la u In iln taMiling tiKiWuV foi Seminole w.i*. Mini .anna M ari In w h o uuiato&ui.tid.<M '»*v tu > Hintihnrhidh Wetoaer wluvttanH- tn liMh ul tJ. rtVfc. .JermUbr Hubert % mIM iho friht-'a third runner 0ml •kn Imlnlitd Idtli til t l .III.H nndd iiUinhm four I rtlniK r dhsTinn Johnson, unprint«r ninninR her ■a-rtind cron, rminirv nint. nante iniiHlhid lOtbO l.akf Maiy'a lop lour all lui ned II I |*emnhal beitu for I fit »var IKu|acit> Ini bv Hud Kingsbury w ill was sev.irnli m 131397 HHuhcr Htikkllti nils ihc Second lim nir tiir the Hams tmd -die ( twin in 13tlt in ISKW .1i Onto*' pining thd Lakr'SlaiV lop four were l.li a Mhdlhv Ultih Id 90. almost' X mtituff b u ie f thnn fin pt'telm is h ry ii 'amt Krim ln IVwiownkK H*htli IH il >| hvm tii Iktd iai ir.itii v o i v 1liln id.li hiirti u ltn<y tit The top idhmrWtn> thh i.m i n. t o ho (lin tn tn tp lldiinh « i 12 J3.*lf and 1'rtvijy K K h n toU th tall 12)31 8|. Mui.it w u k wii.itcvci Kama do when they’re happy With ill (ho inleht in ih* IVikt Mprv LiWsttf ini' ( S » , .ti t'n I n 4 oniK t-'h.iVlh Unuiralli Fait kltUkul nmi Kav H.ulsllpttl). iberr mutllf bid'll u v iip Ic PI v down tht itiiddlc i (4 tfh d ' Lyinan> H iiiek f’ alldr Ft|ilfti;ft jauni li i.viid k. i tone ntpm l?,r 1 , u.'^ A a iiMmun'iu's. -bup ........... o.iruift titeU Hnn vu^fefy _ i weeks iyali.li ; jinn ,.T Cr. iil(. W'J. vi ’ynu ,.T............... mtint.ti.il wiuxhi oKb'ioriiier tinnKinibn iUit. SpnnKHfp.lil rnnoh-who aalit, I8nrp w r ln.«>,’ iilii wp'k'Kp unorl.’' vnn knm* Kvrrraff r.in'i hhVf rtthhth.ii) — Lake Nfury by 34 Lake Howell ui tlM.nna After las) wiv IFv'InU'it.'Hivnirif.li’ l ike I I n II ipinrit'thikhk Allan da,'k inipil tinvr Ihpiv sleepini; with Vlvious ill HmiiilbU ilWendcTM diitiein)* tih fils hivul. dark wsv* an k.'dflvr times by the Nnlei is die Hhwka l.vit fhtlr In hi R.irfip' a ft*,i two vlctonps I k’l.tmil H kViklrifi foi It-, dim vii tnry and ItiP hinilf llrltl idiTintaf!'- will fpvPtlif- Onlldi i'i (be (Mice — Dr Land by 7 b v liilii it X t t«b u (| { Leeshurfi (OdlW.'frv li.liflh ifthKiiu' hut the Yellow dtuk.'K will h ive to vwmtti a Ini if ifiev' w.iiii tn vljiit dow n Ovirdn'i. t fiarbs Hop" Wotvi iW SI. Ololid hi hi OowtrsAii Inst j .i Vnidi last vvetk iiid "H ip ’r won't b down Inn work* Inn row Oviedo by 9 •' " 1 1W v e r at SW Teaaa StftTe >f'\ ' The KnliiliiA nhil)V knftftf h 'dt*lbn.si that had its hu nv- hairs us ihrlis 1..H1 work iia LUT won lis lit si gan.rM Ihc «i ison ."A3 Mi Slift m ) i It hint W S(M*v iiohMiftiil itho linnhi'd tn Otr top 20 ft* site iitiiir tit llhtr in) pt 2d 7 mil latkivlm tiiiVyli i up Ilrtt*hir wnu1 Mirhellf Mi’itt-i whn o im i tn IHUtm ):i IMtl.a "h a - a. mi 'T ill It.iyk tllic nan a c lose one with l.ako Hiiwvll rondiit; out on UfjlUMiti iifhnartl nrona »>f S3 ' lll.iftnp Mom a) amt Lviltiut' ttid idr net add at 4d hitt hit Imp Mooie took setortd itrvhuiMi M.a tilth rijiilin Unlnhmt hlRhn than LwntnnNi; Tha Orryhaundn w ire Idllowrd h> Lake M.irv wllh 5ti, Lake'. ItianilPy' wMh ' and ‘ k niliuilt* with Hit "td T h r H a w k * p a c k e d w e ll (oKilhrr adrh ns iniihbn nmi r u n n e r Vfell V a n tftia k ir li nirtnhlliR w Civilli kt tT if.l.' Ik wu» fbllmved'itt ih. liawka'-tiip fm iftiy Aiiih»my llow.’ lrlahih tit 17 40.H). \Sohdy doit* (titntti ut lfc:03.h| adll firv.dl I Ira IP l l l l h ,itlH:(VJ.!»p I’ lt iO I h i , n t h Uinhnp Mooic'a Kddlc KaRuso wat the individual nrlnnei ntUi a lfine ftf 10 *M 6. latkr Hranitov'i. lone C a tln o 1 tudk’ ■ecoiid .v I7( 10 /■ ltdlows d hy S m m m lc r t fcfrji’ Colhv at 117i'J2.4s‘ Lukt MarvV r,»m V tailal I T . r i nknH I.Vitmi'aMlki 'Mohlet U I7U&.0. 'Coinplr ftn'K 'flenilnoUcS thp tout ward Ooahv. Kondv fliurv (l(Mh ti Ih 93). .luhn Hm tiutvr I22rtd at 18(14) and (Y«1 dlrh idaoii |4bih ftl’ JO 3ft) LvuuuiUhtr> pof lU tup Inin In tlu Unp 20 Int l»v Mohler. Rolilit ItoRi i llOtli 4( "1 9)071. Kevin Vfolnti lU lthni IK 171 unrt IKtvid MPolrv l OH it U lHdl>. 1) ' *Lakr M4ty had thrrd ft| the top 20 IlnUhton 3 huhaluv mrludirip Wad.' KOr PtlPivon '(Hath id 1 ^ 3 4 1 arid Aiilkonv Sinh*a1 Ibilt at lH:2li.lt|- V ’ " i rtnilv Pli p a tup linUht r was Mi In- tkitwVn w n i qama hi ldth .iM H d B H '\n h ’ " >n W'.'i Uy Chi ia Fiater Her aid Sport i U Vttci L.'u,Ml ■ |Kfniin\ u «'k »a , ,,r|v >< tltcldui' L^ rA " 1 .town r I'n.tyi. ,t' 1 ciw! ktti I’**■’'* v Idftdwi Spun beifpr ( alirf Ah ltal* ^ J i'" .I 1* “ * ftHh pmya i plays in me drive im ludc.l a 12 v.ird run bv Hynn M»!r Hrtil k |Sili o f rkjhi s .lrd f, ivs» s nil# fr..iii I.-. Mefio pi I.Ml.- nmi iln ta*ond i ruin Urtlerto tn UTildflaid Ttir in* pirn ni'flli’ tlrKr . am on a tourlft dowii in »h * Ukvaiil Uni* wiih l)4i>lpu ilvihr h. llf l.pilAno HfoppAI Us k ih paks but was i has.,I mu ophite pocket' tiv < ijibop n| krWitnnl. deiendm l.eiteri.. w imnhlM in his left theft, on ih. rim toon.) an hp* n ifeeivei ill WluKlt.iiii who mrnle ,i divliif* f im h mi lied'jf.ird line. l.lsl* llitin hu!h d aver hum ihe one on the He’d play‘ and C M mkhvt ihil’ cnnveratnn kink us ito- Hums took » t-d livul with 1:13 likt iVi ib. set (Slid (pninei Isrt *o tfw yria'.iilA'i vi. iSeitilnoie chose lo u for the long lN>inh i. uher llwih ion om Uu ekdk .Iilii go Tn iratling bv ftfte |v.uu Ami Suntdilie's i laik e IrtiekfUad'VaH ..... a v third dow n' piw*. syttlgbum) the son ftl (kmticf Flghltmt si-inlrViJc gii id i milk Patlle up With his >rnnd inn i\vpi..,h ar.di.duriu.lli ift nii.Ta uir o miiehdi.wn Mike Hcn.iud's ranvervioii kick gave hake M,.fv k lU-B trail svlih seven .rs-nVuls toll in itir half Scii'iUluie tujul i Dial doun al Ills Lokt M.irv t’ldfu wg ’ On Irb m pkn bm on hrWi ihwir. Bitdie Honks was tln>p(Sed fo i",i threedaiil' Ins, Ttirn "on serono (idwad Stofiiniite hied aiiftlhei opllsm’ |lAs*t witbl Whips hoi die. tiiiu* Meoan.l hin'ri'i m il itTifl ilW Warns iti kill di. drive with (UK l r i d f l i hot; one — -m > s J H (hum if, IPs at .dt pM.tlbtp (o up*dl> ihc (ltnnni iii<iii* ili.Kt:,ti|pv alrr.idy ir e 'U iit I'luPMa Wttt’ dt dtcui thh. numu la IVH d*. Wlitph M ftira. a hum h m iirnalliesl'to"' kfildlni •»- F io i Ida b y 2 0 I r m p li at Florida b t a t c I lliuu^lit' tn'inllla' HI ifi* 'llit/tfil upset Ml.in .I . hut tinl tn- that fra. »i IMup William* iw'jui ibrti(rovTu fumad ill. HmtthV h inrm .iP nr ih r W eek b y Arskoiinicii P iyi*i d iu t ottH p \ctbe IVnik .H> litoar ■had V^ven n 'u l i « a n d 1W« a.iekn. T il. Hrsnlnhtah h m c ih elr heads in up pfriudei Iftt f urhtpfrtnu ih r iIn v had hi‘H-e ri in r ikltofl '•> IrtH hiCiui » Tnnpie U no patsy TroipifupH’f Ifiish u rR li kui wt ek m id Im lookinp ln kiuipk lifrio io ilK T faiw artirtow lk n thf> FSH ion dull ally hrliitirt the Sem lm M ls inti iV m p le will full chart of on opaei -»■ v lo rid a State by IU 1 i h '* '- ' at i ! l e c'dt Miami Uin It Ik'ii u ifflllifffw IflliA p Klee out ol thhtmip Miami by SO > « p k e f s aTbuca U i.il year, I AT*’ Ibio-i even rlalm the hoinr field ndvMiitn^i hoi there i*i hojie ih 14H4 The PaPkrrs haVr had ifftdhlp sttorttif! puidfc UtrlJ- and die rinnpft Bnv ilefpf.sp i* still n.ufili.' Two lAurhAduuth .iin . tirid Kunl isHhttW'be anutiRh tn fA’h*} eh* Utica n. ihetr vHvkiii wln ol’ iht setOioii Tampa Buy by iO Vanipw Do Iph Ink at Cardinal# What w iib b f'fh * "FiV/ili-ay'Vlsf^f Forecast Ik wlih.nii ni ipsat oiip inajAr ups*i: The Itolpblna will to t;rfrtwavl out in t fn " l^ ih ii^ ' liim t Hnnibiy ns Cardlnid qn.riirrli.ii k Nell l.nntn\ will IrJd Si lyniivnvnr Ml.inil -U gt. Loala by 13 ' - *•» �Evtninq H r « M , 3.nlonl. FI. Lake Sinks Pirates Thursday, Sapl. 17. m z — 7A BATTING Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Liiesaver X L M whitewall STOLEN BA SES AVERAGE Don M attingly T im Raines......... 72 .........34184 FOR SEE Dave Winfield Juan Samuel...... 72 .........34177 155/80*13 • Fu.l uvtngt with low rolling rtnitinct compound* • Eic.Il.nt traction, long milaaga, quiat nda with unlqua traad dmign U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l Steve Lake Is hoping to he one of those unlikely hrroes that always seem to make a splash In the post-season. Lake, a backup catcher for the Chicago Cubs, has not seen much action lhis season, but Manager Jim Frey Is trying to •v***08 I'.M'p I f'uw* it} M «# -| II get him some work In prepare- STANDING S 4a*l H I i— M , 1, H L m MN l|»- 9III iT«*aR4t< 1 ill ill • lion for Ihe NL playoffs beginn­ lan TriNiKl kvps F*0R III NMi-0*t III 084 084 M I Ml 11CAH UAtUt a y »-ftw fk u a 8 ,1 4 lT*80' ing Tuesduy against San Diego. la*— a r j ■ a a 4 O a * M 8 084H .a * D a n a s (Aft M a -to d a y * ! h t a h I t 91 H l - C h i C I M 1 9 9 9 < !• Ila til i-i<vaM 1 4 Ht»- CMago Lake took lo Ihe assignment H t w Y a r b i a n na d d p M i « 0taar >4 Pater* (1» h.ii hi i 0a*** l a a D w g a t W u ' a N M O l w ell, sm ashing a three-run LEADER9 it L O f t i M r H t a l homer Wednesday lo help the N e e C a tM ik iA n a M i) kiN n MHIt»-l!!l unit i i i i m l o t t o OKjpip»*sr j Cubs to a 5-2 victory over Ihe 0MIDMi- »l|| i i iii• N M N 9 1 LM to fW t I Pittsburgh Pirates. • te a s M a s a I I I i c t t a r r w t n . l a p a t H I Om M IttMt H II |t|lt IHWHCtl I T f c a r t la ? '» !• ■ • • ¥ «M N 0 8 4 L a w r y Wv W age Ha¥i84p| K watt Mrt toa Wt tUrtti IA A T m (D T l "I'm glad we were able to get H-WagrlUl l-laptt HI it l a n I I I I a* t t a * * w hint 18 Innings of work here." ■ m a t C t ? • o r r 0 •d iP a M w o r tl) M ” G w ynn 40 v- 4 a * . hi Frey said, " lie hasn't caught S a w C I * »• * • Sm m tit «r Caw * * r. C lk t P M r +. u .4. i la c y 9 * i T H i t t f I I I M M * that much. He got a big hit for Oeoand 0M M 1M 1- III ia n d b r f C n • 4 )0 2 4 ‘H l a W M M - III C D a * * i F 1 )9INmu I M us. He seemed lo do lhal earlier C f c C A f l RE8U LT8 Wa"« W o" D a w n ? i»i anda va ** Ham andot H Y IU t4 l u m )tt this year when he played more Tttas M a d a a o d a y i fta e a ta tt I t u m am UI9MH h i 4i l •ay P M lU k i n in Itt lix»,” i ttmH4 Inna* hN • Itf Ifl HR-MaiA«aA C*M(ill C r w Hew HI 19 A M I M ia a n c a s L a a fe a • e S a tftfA ftl • a '80% M n IM M I«iM m Lake's second homer of the W a n t* M M B -l l l Ce*eand’ Wo'el L a a n a rd IF i m h o *0 i k m year came with one out In the O W )W i M W N i- III Nee T9r« 1 W -V» ' M 14 ¥ 0 - 111 G vfrra r* LA utm mp J M • a a -a H d rw f Yaw I v*** Ta rt m III M e - M l Trmfsl SoiNr 4 A M a n c a a la a f w sixth off starter Lee Tunnell. 1-7. M e M e ’ CWM f a n * * * M a n * |91. t n M I I I and a « • N 't t i-iiw * m n . i | 9 b r 0 ad Ron Hussey singled and Gary • • a tt it ( i| i n (KlfSt ¥ «new*i J V w T * la m a n d t t w * (| | | * a I I I a * M a H -K f t, H Y IM IM M M l 1U 04 »■ - G H Iw n a a r - f r n a n d u 4 4 i l - R a a im a s HY C s M R T M l I a -U | C * |I i v tt) m i :mk i n Woods walked before Lake's lU tt l H it H a w Y a r d - i a m a n a | l| Haw Ta rt — M llt l-lll O tt'H 1 Toil I I k l M M F l M 01 N n N blast. la t tM M r a M H I< t -lll T l t n l i f ' i 01■ 11 « I I t • a ( I I I M v r r a y •*• m in m ' m I t t "When you play one game at a IA A Ta n a s ( O H H a w V u* o 111 a n 4 ltd Tat i ¥ uo h i m Itt O a s t a r 4 D a * 8R w y N - M a a <t * * c a ( I )> IM M l H 4 -4 M • M n e w a ik B d P a a a U ' l l a* C a * a ? r a — m t o » ' IV U ) M in )l) time, you don't rcully get the feel MrMticMjaMi t i l l * ia a I i m i k o l - O a . - t I M t l M l- H a w Y a rd , l a y * IM M l M t - l l l la t a * % m IQ M l k ’1) » of It back there." Lake said ill hawd-ni itt ana Ra’ -art D*an #U a* ftaiMa Oieda (1 9 1 Rtasady laetay Lacy (?) (a*.art if) rW f Ba"Tonight I felt relaxed. I felt MtjiDa"** RAINES OAUQE To rn a te IM M l H I - 1 141 Iranty • - Vww ii)9i l-Uieay 19141 l¥*r*i If 111 r Nee Tr» loose." 1*09* M M » - I II W«0»)D Mm M a H s U a t C a w a e rw M A w 9084T r d R A .8 l a y * D o r w r t i l . C m M t w * ( J e m | l | i §• T e s a t A * , / * Dick Kuthvcn. 6-10. allowed T h r s i y i UHi ifem e C ' A w t r l 1 9 ) 0 8 4 G a # * a a * - A 1 0 9084 9* II laa¥ IMMl Ml - IM • It idem C a te g o ry IM ) m Just four hits over five Innings. — eat Ml HUM - I I I C m ago ) 4 a* W a " % » i t , l U B i l - f t M I D I U M U -T a r a s * R M t IM Ganws IM M il M t f t l R a t ta n , ( a t * i| 7 ) Iiadwa and Hw«a k*¥*>a4ar Ora He was followed by Warren I I ) I I I I a * Ml A* b a n — pawiNsN Hi Janoao it) and Canar • •tM llrussiar. George Frazier. Tim ttl W Y N A T IO N A L I I A C u I K*p»w0 l!!l l-kdatiadar (971 H l-V H.n IN 0) Stoddard and Lee Smith as the MOWNt-HI l awii. Grata ( I I I la U a ) • • 1 1 1 M M IM - I 9 I cn East chumplons emptied their I) GMMi 1) Ml MTIM- ) FI Nana la d and 9Cwaf9 D a v b w i I t M bench. Nee T«rl M l ID H a - 4 4 a i ' 0* f M * - W k i H I H I L -lia c i r 1 Trg M l p P a r t i | r t | J 0> a ra I I I D a d w a n H i a n d I I 9 I t ) "W e were trying to accomplish S t l a w t H a rw a r^a M 1 R anaM ci ia % | |) a n d OsAdan a * p < l00*M in no M M several things." said Frey. "W e * MMW-9 II M - i a M I t i n l - P P a r t i I t t l l H t a IM m A r r a g t M U M M B - 1 1 )1 Taoaa i I I I I r w 4 < t (4 ) got to play some people wo a (" a n t Mar III ABwr4an 14). Tmt a n a s met* IM r )— d e o d a r • « «• wanted to. and wc got to rest • S a n O w g o i > M 4 J u a n i v s a < 100 » w 0 o w •a ' a some people we wanted to. It kart M-U-far till l-Oarwwi <1Hi n u n m i - 1) i •arw»4ianM<ff«<a0iMiataa IMMIMI - IM M l-O a ila M M «r| 0 f O il was a good night for us In lerms of getting necessary work, and It was nice to win." LAR01ST W IN ! 4 SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE The Pirates took a 1-0 lead In the first. Rookie Joe Orsulak tripled and scored on Johnny Ray's single. The Cubs tied It In Ihe fourth wheey Lopes walked, stole second and scored on llassey's single. • t i l l . (t r a n g t h a n d tt a b ilit y I to m tw o • ta a l b a h t , a n d a t u r d y . p o ly a t t a r c o r d b o d y ©[^Goodrich BASEBALL ROUNDUP SPECIAL J.VI & T * V © IT O R T U N IT Y iSa lu n g ’ 950 •16.5 LOAD RANGE E U « SAVINGS C IX T in C A m n o w * 6 9 95 n s «E N n rn a IEBATE CHECKS GRAND PRIZE I f $4 MAZDA KX-7 FIRST PRIZE tti4 MAZDA » H 10SECOND PRIZES 41/A'nCM‘ IADtAU 4 THIRDPRIZES MAZDA iCXA MINI CAZ ComavsanaaraartodyNopsvcPosw 8W C09>OryW morrvW Myw9«oadandr<o>wo 1984 iF G o o d rich /m azD a SW E E P ST A K E S \!HJH. I’lllt 1* (.Util) lu ll Mlh I I Ml* A III.Ill T K I I K > AO K Tim : M A IIT Mon.-Kri. Sal. H-.1:U(I 2 i i : i s . m k m ii w i : . , s \ N H ) K U 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 SAVE UP T O 4 0 % M eta 7. P h illie s I At N ew Y o r k . J o h n Christensen. Rafael Santana and M^pklc Wilson each drove In two runs to lift the Mets lo their sixth straight victory. Philadelphia’s Jumucl established a majorleague record for steals by a ‘ rookie by swiping his 72nd base. It broke the previous mark set by Montreal's Tim Raines In 1081. CASE 91.95 CA SE 110.50 ^ G IL B E Y ’S P a d re s 4, O la n t s O At San Francisco. Eric Show limited San Francis three hits and chipped In a two-run double to lift the NL West champions. Show. 15-9. tossed seven In­ nings for his first victory In over a month. Rich Gossagc and Andy Hawkins combined to blank the Giants for the last two I n n i n g s Cardlnala 8, Expos 0 At Montreal. David Green smacked a three-run homer and rookie Kurt Kepshlre tossed a seven-hitter to puce the Cardi­ nals. It was Ihe Expos' seventh loss In their last eight gumes. Kepshlre, 6-5. completed his second game and earned Ills second shutout. Tim Raines was l-for-5 with no stolen buses. Juan Samuel and Raines are lied for Ihe league leud with 72 steals each. Reds 0, Braves 3 At Cincinnati. Dave Concep­ cion drove In three runs and Mario Soto won his I7lh game lo lead the Reds. Soto. 17-7. struck out six and walked three, singled twice and knockrd In u run before being relieved In the eighth by Ted Power, who picked up his 11th save. Pascual Perez. 13-8. took the loss. A stros 3. Dodgers 1 At Los Angeles, pinch hitter Mike Richard!-* two-run double with twd out In the top of Ihe ninth lifted the Houston Astros lo a 3-1 victory over the Dodgers. Bill Dawley. who replaced starter Mike Scott In the seventh, gained the victory lo Improve Ills record lo 10-4. S VO D K A SALE MAUNA LOA MACADAMIA CRICKET NUTS LIGHTERS 83 Jaboulet Vercherre MILLER I ^ ^ MILWAUKEE W KITI BUtOUNDY BEAUJOLAIS B ra "T .s r.“ m 4 .7 9 ® LNMT t CAMS u w r r ic A a u CABS 7so m l HACON VUA6E r m 5.59 o m m i 5 .9 9 1 9 8 2 SP A TLE SE 5 .9 9 KNOIVERNACKTANSCH N K R S T tlN C n 4 GUTESOOMTAL " f l T T O O w -L 5 0 J 5 740 ML o« 6 .4 9 cm aiu s a PACK TV 1 FRANZ. KESPELHER 5 .9 9 TAYLOR CAUF. CELLARS RHINE. CHABUS 4.49 S 7.79 1.99 6.29 1.59 rS 3.79 41 ABC BUR, A ll VICTORI ASTI SPUMANTE ^ 99 4 4.99 juai our to BUS Get z rltcc GUSTAFSON 7w\ M M EXICANA , m m M w TEQUILA 7.49 LITER 112.49 1.75HR CANADIAN PREMIUM so o ) 6 . 7 5 750 Ml I 7 . 9 9 LITER ' 1 4 . 4 9 1.75 ITR 6.19 7 5 0 * 7.79 lira 12.99 1.7SLTII BY 5 . 1 9 750Ml 6 . 7 9 LITER ' H 1 1 . 1 9 1 7 5 HR 5.79 750ML 7.29 UTEl 12.29 1.75mi AM ARETTO DOMAINE LIQUEUR 750 ML • • ALTAMOMTC Hwy. 1 7 - « NCAA 0 4 2 LITER X f " — TO M SIMS 6 YR. 86* K Y . BOURBON 1 .4 9 Mwy 17-t* SOUTH OTV LIMITS INR SALE OMIOA94* lOOS r u n DOWNI OWN SAMOK0 W MIX A N Y 6 - S 3 50 CREAM OF COCONUT CHRISTO CLASSICS RESTAURANT flU t V O D K A 80 * ) i G IN • RUM 1 .W 8 sAifl TARKOV T VO D K A IM NUMIUM15 M IM I u r n i KOI IM rmci M U MIX ANY • • 39.SO WHIM 0. AGIO GO10 MB. COCO COMING SOON itaaaoNNCvw .o r *a9 V d)iP il*Ng.hWMTit!«r. B o w e rs Runs Sunday Charles " P o p " Bowers has lived up to his nickname and been the " P o p " In the Oviedo L io n s o f f e n s iv e a t t a c k . B o w e rs, a 6 1, 195 pound fullback, leads the county In rushing with 406 yards. See Sunday's Evenlng Herald for an Indepth look at Oviedo's "K in g of the Lions." CASE 59 50 C A S E 73.95 •• • i 6 « 4 9 750J|L 8 . 2 9 UTER 1 4 . 4 9 1.75 ITR CIGARETTES SALE . 0% M A O e / y ill « f i Q CARTON • t . t w t n . y i n . Bwirt ~ |.. i w w . i ' t i • »w.>w»,u. / jflj *»*tS O . U y HAPPY HOUR �IA — Evnlnq Kefe M. Sanford, FI. Thurwliy. S*p». 17. 1VB4 . Clayton Leads Lady Rams To 1st Win O ver Trinity < medley relay team to a first place In 2:06.4. The three uiher members were Kelly McKecl. Sherry Purkerson and Amy Maher. Purkerson, a senior, turned In the lone record-breaking performance for the Lady Rams when she shaitered the IOO breast mark by over two seconds Purkerson swam at 1:14.9. McKeel had the other first place as she won the 200 Individual medley Legal Notice legal Notice IM T H i CIRCUIT COURT OF TM I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R K M IN O ll CO U NTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 14 0*Jt CA OF 0 M I D I A N T I C HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, l / k / a C O L O N I A L MORTGAGEECORP PlsInWt. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE tttk JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FL0RI0A C IV IL ACTIO N NU M BER: SO Self CA 04 E IN RE The Marriage of ANTHONY BANDUR. Hutband Petitioner, NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ of Elocution Ittuod out of and under tha teal at tha Ceunty Court af Samlnola Ceunty, Florida, upon a final |un-ieme"t rendered In tha aforetaid caurt on the llth day of July. A O IMA In that certain cate an titled. Sanford Boat Work! A Marina, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt Ray Day Ermand. Defendant, which atoreta Id Writ af E Martian wat delivered le me a t Sheriff at Samlnola County. Florida, and I have levied upon tha following de tcrlbod property owned by Ray Day Ermand. aald property be Ing located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly da tcrlbod at M low i end JO H N N D E E M and CHARLOTTE M OEETS. hit wits. AMENDED NOTICE OF AC TION TO: JOHN N DEETS and CHARLOTTE M OEETS whota ratldanca and matt racant mailing addratt It unknown, and all parltot having or claim tng to hava any right, tltta or Intaratt In Iha raal proparty horaln daacrlbad YOU ARE H E R E S Y NOTIFIED that MIOLANTIC HOME M O RTG AG E COR PORATION. l/k/a COLONIAL MORTGAGE CORP . hat Iliad a Complaint In tha abovoitylad Court lor tha torocloaura ot a martgaga ancumboring tha M lowing datcrlbad raal proparty Lot II. Block A HEPTLER HOMES ORLANDO SECTtflN ONE according to Iha Plot tharaot at racordad in Plat Boot IJ. Pagat » and a ol Iha Pitolto Racordt at Samlnola County. Florida You art commandad •d'Tlla your wrlttan datanaot to laid Complaint with tha Clark ot tha pbovo nomad Court and to tar VO a copy tharoof upon tha at tomoyt horolnbolow not latar than. October II. IFit. WITNESS my hand and teal at tha Caurt at S an ford , Samlnola County. Florida, thla llth day of Saptombar. IMl Arthur H Bockwlth. Jr.. Clark ot Iha Circuit Court By: Connla P. Matcaro Deputy Clark Publlth: Saptambar 10. I f October 4. It, 1104 HELEN BANDUR. Wife Retpendent NOTICE OF ACTION TO Helen Bandur l i f t Backut Road Boa 111 Harborcreek. Penntylvanla 'T o U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a Petition tor Olttolution ot Marriage hat bean Iliad agalntl you and there It a demand In tha petition that tha Court ditto!vo Iha marrlga and award tuch other relief at may ba proper In the prom Itat YOU ARE REQUIRED to tarvo a copy ol your wrlttan dafantot. If any. to tha petition' on the petition on Iha Pali tioner t attorney. Chariot L. Steinberg, whota addratt It: Kay Cantor South Mta South D elan ey Avenue O rland e. Florida JJEOt on ot before tha 1th day of October IMi. and file the or If! nal with tha Clark ot thlt Court either before aervlce on Poll tloner't attorney or Immediately thereafter; othervrlte a default will bo entered agalntl you tor tha relief demanded In tha petition Thlt notice than ba ptMlihed once, each weak, tar lour can tecutive week a In Tha Evening Herald newtreper publication. O ATEO thlt H i t day at Augutt IM l ARTHURH BECHWITH.JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Connie P. Matcaro Deputy Clerk Publlth: September 4. II. » If. tMi 0EX-4S IMS Owent Boat. Hull ID I FLJJMJ. Vetaef Reglttrailon r FLJJM Z. with Inboard motor, hull length of J4T*. ragittered n am e. " W A N D E R L U S T ’ ’ , located at Sanford Boat Workt A Marina, located on Eatl Calory Avenue. Sanford. Florida lap proalmataly I ml let Eatt of Sanford I and the undertlgned at Sharitl of Seminole County. Florida, will at ll:EB A M an tha Ilnd day of October, A.D- IMi. otter tor tala and eell to the Mghetl bidder, tar cam. tublect to any and all a iltllng letnt. at the Front (Watt) Door at the itept af the Seminole Coimty Court heuta In Sanford. Florida, tha above deecrlbed pertom I pro perty. That tald tale It being made la aatttfy tha termi af tald Writ of Elocution John E. Polk. Sheriff Samlnola County. Florida To ba pubilthed on Saptambar If. and October 4. II. and II with the tale on October n . IMl DEX It* DEX-W with a time of 2:38.0. The Rams plied up seven, second-place efforts to pull out the victory, Amy Maher was second In the 50 free (29.89) and the 100 free (1:01.15) while Jill Buddenhugen was the runnerup In the 200 fr e 12:18.58) and Danielle Ponclna legal Notice Legol Notice n P re p S w im m in g NOTICE TOTHE PUBLICi Notice It hereby given that tha Board af Adluttment of tha City af Sanford will hold a regular meeting on October It. IMA In the City Hail at it . jo a m in order to centlder a itq u .it tor a variance In the Zoning Ordl nance at it pertamt to front yard tatback requirement! in GC Honed dlttrlet In: Sly IS ft. of Ely IfO ft of Lot O and all of Let 41. amended plat Druid Park, according to the plat thereof, at recorded In PB I. PO I A * of Public Record! of Seminole County, F L Being more ipeclllcelly da tcrlbod at located Itoa S Or lando Drive Planned Ute of the property It an addition la a motel B L. Porklnt. Chairman Board of Adluttment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a per ton decide! to appeal a daemon made with reaped to any matter contidered al tha above meeting! or hearing!, ho may need a verbatim record of the proceeding! Including the tettlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by the CllyefSanford IFSIMOIOSI Publlth September i f and October I. IM4 0EX-IS4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butinett at P O Boa fad. Geneva. Samlnola County. Florida H/M under tha ftctltlout name of CENTRAL CARPENTRY, and that we In tend to regltter tald name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with the provitlont af the Flctltleut Nemo Statute!. toWIt. Section *4}Of Florida Statutet ItSf /»/ Gregory D. Rlchburg /!/ Daniel R Boram Publlth September IJ. JO. I f A October 4 ,1Ml DEX f* took second In the 200IM (2 4 1 Oil Another Maher — Elisa — took second In the 100 breast In 122 8 Elisa also joined Ruddenhagen. Pon­ clna and Shelly Orange to capture second In the 400 relay. Morgan's boys received a strong showing from Scott Wise. The swift senior won the 200 Individual medley (2:09.54). tied for first In the 100 fly (55.26) with Robbie McMichael and helped the 200 medley relay (1:49.71) to the top spot. Wise Joined Todd Stebblns. Joe Rosser and Rich Kurtz on the relay ter; break lhe old record. Kurtz, a senior, finished second In ; the 50 free (24.31 while Stebblns. a Junior, was runnerup In the 100 back (1:04). Rosser. Just a freshman, battled a strong field for a third place In the 100 back (1:09.1). Brian Lane: A Force In BMX Racing Fourtcrn-ycar-old Brian Lane of Lake Mary has been Involved In Bicycle Motocross for the past nine months. Brian, a freshman at Lake Mary High School, first heard about BMX rrom a friend who was already Involved In the sport. "John (Poole) talked me Into It one day.” said Lane. Of Brian's memories ol BMX. the one he remembers the most Is a near fall on the canyon. "I Jumped It. and hit the dude's bark tire In front of me. I made him full, and almost landed myself In trouble.” said Lane. In I he nine months that Brian has been racing, he has proven In Jusl about every 14-novlce Hint he Is definitely a force to be reckoned with. The rider has lost very feyv races. If he's not In first place, you can Just about always find him hot on the trail of the leader. At the ruces this week, the BMXers were moving hot. Here's how they did: In the seven-expert class. Darby Brown showed 'em all who was boss by being a perfect number one In his class all night. Eight-novice Jamie Garner of Sanford brought home a terrific second place for the night. Dusty Cummins was "ra d ic a l” all night long In the eight-expert class. A second place trophy went to this dude. This was also Colby Brown's Christy Davis Herald B M X W riter In the II-novice class. Jason Ganas was dcalln' out In third place. The 13-novlcc class had a main event to make. First place went to Konnle B rew er. Also racing 13-novlcc was Mike Garner and Scott Lucia. night for second place, except In the 10-expert cla First place In the 14-novlce class again went to Brian Lane. SANFORD LIONS CLUB ANNUAL SPAGHETTI - BINGO DINNER SAY. SEPTEMBER I t , 1PM SttYlM 4 ML • S PJL ALL Y O U C A N IA T DONATIONS 13.00 PER PERSON TICKETS PROM A N Y LION OR A T THE D OO R A U PROFITS O O T O THE LIONS ’’SIO H T PROGRAM IS B A C K Paid Pol. Ad. by Billee Rozansky Treas.i JCPenney USA 12 Hour Sale Save Up To 40% Save Up To 45% Men’s 100% Cotton Sweaters Sale 1 2 " Long Sleeve Crew ° r,9-<25 -I >198 Save 50% M en’s O r W om en's Rain/Wind Jogging Suits Sale Sale Save Up To 60% Men’s Pants 24" 19" Sale 9 " Dress O r Casuals Orlg. T o >25 Save Over 50% Men’s Sportshlrts Assorted Styles Sale Q99 Save Up To 75% Men’s Active Wear Tops Som e O ne O f A Kind O rlg. T o >25 Sale Save Over 50% Men’s Fashion Underwear Box O f 3 _____ O rlg. to 9.50 Sale Save 46% Men’s Fall Suit Sale 2 And 3 Piece Models O rlg. T o 1.75 °Sa,e Sale 99" Special Store Hours Friday, Sapt. 28th, Sat., Sapt. 29th Open 9:30 To 9:30 eS 449-22" Save 50% Off Fuzzy Sleepsocks In An Assortm ent O f Colors _ .. -/ •• v»G . Assorted Plaids And Solids g| A Orlg. >26-*32 Sale 1 99 Save 30% Off Bloueet, Pants, Skirts, Jackets 4* 4*99 Orlg. T o *45 Sale £ 9 Save 30-50% Off Junior A Misses Fall Dresses Sale Sale Save Up To 50% Off Junior & Misses Fall Casual Tops O rlg. ‘ 18-*24 Sale All Quantities Are Limited Save 50% Girls Fox’" Belted Twill Pants 4-6x, Orlg. *12 7-14, Orlg. *15__________________ Sale 5" Sale 6" Save 50% Girls Fox Shirts Prig. 1.09_______ Sale______ Save Up To 35% Off Junior Jumpers And Jumpsuits Orlg. T o '45 Orlg. T o $35 V: Sale Save 40 % Off Sleepwear Coordinates Orlg. •S-'SB 3" Size 7-14 Orlg. *9 Sale f Sale 1 4 " P rig . 39.99 Sizes 4*6x Choose From M isses Par 4 O r Ju n 'o r Hunt C lub To p s In Assorted Fall Stripes. Orlg. M4-M5 "JQ Q h o 9 9 O rlg. 49.99 Girl Top Superwear Knits. Junior And Misses Casual Tops. * Sleeveless Vest 0 r ' 9 - * 19 Save 50% Jr. Hi Sizes _______ Orlg. *14 Sale Save 33% To 44% Little Boys Sup.rw.ar" Tops Short Sleeve Orlg. 7.50 T o »9 Save 45% Boys Short Sleeve Tops Prep Sizes O r l g . ‘ 11 Sale 4 9 9 5" Save 50% Infants Shirts Short Sleeve Knit Orlg. 7.50 9" Sale Sale Save 50% On Lamps Select Group. Floor And Table. O rlg. *80 Do r s Not Include Entire Stock Sale 0 6 6 39" JCPenney Sanford Plaza * a a ^ y ja c iw i.. a w . ORLANDO — The Lake Mary Lady Rams whipped Trinity Prep’s Lady Saints for the first time In the school’s history Wednesday, outdistancing Trinity. 87-81, In prep swimming at Trinity Prep. Trinity’s boys topped the Rams. 103-64. S en ior Sheri C layton was the catalyst for the Lady Rams. She won the 100 Ry (1:05.91) and 500 free 15:29.63) along with helping the 200 �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, S*pt. 27, tVM— IB Sherry ,C kJ.A. Landry o Married In Church Rites Women's Resource Center Formed Retired N a vy A d m . Pauline Hartlngton, center, president of the Board for the Central Florida Women's Resource Center, discusses the newly formed Center with Penny Lukin, Oviedo, left, and D r. June Gordon, Sanford, president of the Seminole County A m erican Association of University If Y o u H e 's A s k G o t Women. At the first A A U W meeting of the year held at the W eklva Presbyterian C h u rch , H artlng ton explained that the Women's Resource Center is designed to create a coalition of wom en's organizations and will research, Identify and publicize activities of Interest to women. O l d - It M a d e DEAR ABBYi I am 79. soon to be 80. A friend told me that you once printed something funny about the Joys o f turning 80. Will you please run It again? LEO THE LION D EAR LEO; With pleasure: DEAR A BB Yi We oldsters sure do get away with a lot just because we've managed to keep breathing longer than most folks. I have Just celebrated my 80th birthday and I've got it made. If you forget someone's name or an appointment or what you said yesterday. Just explain that you are 80. and you will be forgiven. If you spill soup on your tie. or forgot to shave half your face, or take another man's hat by mistake, or promise to mail a letter and carry It around In your pocket for two weeks. Just say, "I'm 80. you know." and nobodv will sav a thing. You have a perfect alibi for everything when you’re 80. If you act silly, you're In your “ second childhood." Being 80 Is much better than being 70. At 70 people are mad at you for everything, but If you make It to 80. you can talk back, argue, disagree and Insist on having your own way because everybody things you are getting a little soft In the head. They say that life begins at 40. Not true. If you ask me. life begins at 801 Sign me... OOT IT MADE A T 80 T i m e r , A t 8 0 So-and-So" without realising the danger you point out. Thanks for curing enough to write. I learned something valu­ able today. DEAR ABBYi We received a wedding InV i l l o n |{pui.4 casual acquaintance. W hatarc our ob­ D EAR ABBYs I witnessed ligations? Wo have never social­ something last evening that dis­ ized with these people. Must we send a gift even If we decline the tressed me greatly. Invitation? My wife says yes. I My aunt and uncle were trying disagree. My wife received an to bribe their 2-year-old daugh­ Invitation to a shower. She ter with candy to hug und kiss declined the Invitation. Is It some relatives the child have necessary to send a gift anyway? never seen before. The child was Again, she's not a dose friend of obviously shy and didn't want to the bride or the hostess. put on u phony show of affection My wife Insists that everyone to people who were virtually who receives u shower Invitation strangers to her. Is expected to send a gift With all the horror stories whether she attends the shower about children being sexually or not. I submit that no gift Is abused these days, parents required unless the Invitation Is should not encourage their accepted. children to hug and kiss people I realize that this Is not exactly they have never seen before — an eurlhshaklng problem, but If even If they are relatives. It you say I'm right, my wife will makes thul child all the more have to buy me a lobster dinner. vulnerable to sexual abuse P H IL IP C. should a relative (or a stranger) IN W EST HARTFORD try to take Improper liberties In the future. DEAR PH ILIP: Tell Mrs. C All children should be taught she owes you a lobster dinner. (at It's OK for them to say no If they don't want to be touched, hugged or kissed. DEAR ABBY: For my birth­ A CONCERNED NIECE day. my older sister in Maine Just sent me the following: a DEAR CONCERNED! You are book on how to knit, three candy concerned with good reason. dinosaur eggs, and a tanned We've all seen well-intentioned (slightly odoriferous) skunk pelt. grown ups encourage reluctant Do you think she was trying to youngsters to "go kiss Uncle tell me something'/ L Y 8 IN OIO HARBOR. WASH. wi Starting at •200.00 And Up DEAR LY Si I haven't the foggiest. I’ leuse give me a little -more Information. How old are you? How old Is your sister? Do you knit? If not. have you ever expressed a desire to learn how? Do you like candy? If so. were the dinosaur eggs edible? As for the slightly odoriferous skunk pelt: I give up. What did you give her for her last birthday? NIW AND USED WE D O REPAIRS O N ALL WHEELCHAIRS M e d -G a p e 6 0 5 East First Street , . Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) _ _ _ ___ 322*8855 Tin?' WORD" Fmi Is CHICK Sherry Noel Cook and Joseph Adrian Landry, both of Camp Smith. Hawaii, were married Sept. 15. at 7 p.m.. In the First Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Paul E. Murphy was the afflclatlng clergyman for the candlelight ceremony. Soloist was Bryan Harden of Casselberry, formerly of Sanford. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cook. 240fl DeCottes Avc.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Landry. Col* ona. III. Given In marriage by her mother and father, the bride chose for her vows a folmal white satin gown fashioned a lo n g the slim silh o u e tte. Reembroldercd lace and flowers and tear drop pearls accented the Queen Anne collar. The Venetian lace yoke terminated In a low V and the full chiffon sleeves were cuffed In Venetian lace. An Insert of lace encircled the waist and was caught In the back with a satin bow and long s tr e a m e r s . T h e a cco rd ta n pleated skirt gracefully cascaded Into a chapel train bordered with Venetian and embroidered lace. Her sh ou ld er-len gth ve il, belonging to her matron of honor, was held by a halo of white carnations, yellow cen­ tered daisies blue baby's breath and blue streamers. The bride carried a white Bible, used In her m other's wedding, that was c o v e r e d wi t h la ce by h e f maternal grandmotcr. Mrs. A.L. Wilson or Sanford. The Bible was topped with an arrangement of white carnations and blue baby's breath interspersed with blue and w h i t e r i bbon streamers. Patti M eyers Johnson o f Geneva, attended the bride as matron of honr. She wore a slate blue gown styled with a scooped neckline. Mouson bodice, natu­ ral waistline und full accordlun pleated skirt. She carried two w hite carnations wi th blue stream ers, fern and baby's breath. , Jlm ctte Hoblnson Cook of Maitland, was the bridesmaid. Her gown and flowers were Identical to the honor atten­ dant's. Don Ledbetter of Moline. III., served the bridegroom as best ma n . U s h e rs we r e I r v i ng Landry, brother of the bride­ groom Sllvls. III.; and '-rothers of the bridegroom. David Cook, Maitland, and Dan Cook. De­ ltona. Tim Wilson, cousin of the bride, was the groomsman. The reception, directed by A n n a J a r l n c and Mi l l i e Landrcth. was held In the church fellowship hall. Assis­ tants were Mrs. W. B.KICharde, Mrs. Robert M. Meyers Sr.. Mrs. M r. and M rs. Joseph Adrian Landry Fred Wilson. Mrs. Sonja Morris newlyweds depa and Mrs. Harry Moore, aunts of home In Hawaii, the bride. April Morris. Mrs. H.J. serving with the Bolssenneault and Miss Pattv U S.Marine Corps Austin. Mrs. Dun Cook, sis- with Hawaiian A ter-ln-law of the bride, kepi the Police. Ft. DeRus bride shook. and the brldegn Following a wedding trip to trai ni ng ch ief. N ew S m y r n a B e a c h , t h e Corns.CaniDSm'l NUNN BUSH T H E B R A S S BOOT® C O L L E C T IO N FASH ION & PER FECTIO N For stylo, thoy'rs IS* laspor In fashion lor quality, thsy'ra known for part action. ‘Sross •Boot I t , Brown Leather *64® * PI inhti'Pa usiwa.iiiiUBmttoanjom i r t\ l W b D O W N TO W N SANFORD SHOE STORE MONOAY t m u iio a t awo i a i u i o a y ♦ooj jo SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. Z A Y R I P L A Z A A T A IR PO R T BLVD. “IT’S SMART TO ^ BF, THRIFTY” flgjjL SILK SENSE 100%W 00L ' m SOLD GLITTER i___ WOOL OLENDS SALE STARTS THURSDAY Prkos Good Thru Saturday SPUN POLYESTER Til D E M All New Shipment Oeep Rich tone* in 1 yd. te 3 yd. length*. �r BLONDIE IB L*rnmg Herald. SanlOtd, Ft. ThUWdsy, S«pl. 17, 1W4 by Chic Young by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER by Art 8an»om EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaldar Estrogen Hormone Can Slow Dissolving Bones DEAR DR. LAMB - Recently of calories to complete your dally my doctor found that I have balanced diet. Exercise Is also osteoporosis. He has prescribed useful, but H done Improperly c a lc iu m a n d c o n ju g a t e d after you already have bone loss. products now contain a requlrej estrogen, which I am concerned It can cause a vertebra to amount of vitamin A and about since I read Ita accompa­ crumble. DEAR DR. LAMB - You have Fortified, as I use It. refers t<J nying pamphlet. Is this the best often mentioned fortified skim adding nonfat milk solids to the medicine for osteoporosis? Is milk. Some brands call this there an alternative medicine? milk. We drink pasturtzed skim “ protein fortified." milk with vitamin A and vitamin How likely am I to develop Send your questions in Drl cancer If I take estrogen? I am 67 D-3 added. Is this fortified skim Limb. I ' O. /Jo* I 35i. H.tdlo On| and lost a slater to breast cancer. milk? DEAR READER - Ail milk Sr.iiiou. .Vcw* York. ,V.Y. 10019. 1 did not take estrogen shots when I went through the menopause. DEAR READER - The general 3 Arabia ACNOSS Answer to Previous Punla 4 Italian opinion of a recent national " □ n a n c n n n n commune conference was that estrogen Is 1 Qrssk Isttsr I Htrs'i husband 8 Fly the best treatment for dissolving • Collsgs dsgrss 6 Novelist bones, known as osteoporosis. (•bbf.l Bagnold You might not have as much I I Stcrsd bird of 7 Shoshoneena bone loss as you do now If you • th* Nils I Sudden attack had taken estrogen in the first 13 Word ot 9 Slow division three to seven years Immediately 10 Vapors 14 His after your menopause. Estrogen 1 1 1n regard to ---------- (Scot) will prevent osteoporosis, and It 15 will anest bone loss If you start 16 Bridgs support 19 Chilean Indian 23 Smyrna taking It later. 17 Soul (Fr) 28 Bemuse The fear of cancer from I I Musics! 26 Energy unit estrogens has been overdone. instrumsnt (sbbr) The amount used today for the 20 Cnsrgy-ssving 27 Island of tha tints (ib b r) menopause or to treat os­ Aegean teoporosis is far less than was 21 Undsrstsndlng 21 Klrghli 22 Egrptun dsity commonly prescribed when the 24 Thai is (1st. 42 Disease 82 Indian weight mountain range at. i2 carrying fly 30 Actress cancer scare began. The impor­ 83 Greenback Christian 43 Always (poet ) tant point Is to have a regular 26 Tippis 88 Duration 48 Boat 32 Irish-Gaelic evaluation while you are taking 21 Flowering 46 Finnish lake 38 Frontage shrub 86 Village in estrogen. The big concern Is still 36 Hawaiian 47 Raves cancer of the uterus, but that 31 Lscqusrsd South Africa 49 Arrest timber tree mntalwars doesn't apply If you don’t have a 33 1061, Roman 37 Ensign (sbbr.) (2-m*) 89 Compass point uterus: In addition. It Is a fairly 34 Eiskisrs t ID It slow-growing cancer that can be nieknsms detected and cured If you are 31 Customsr 14 being carefully monitored at 36 Author Flaming 40 Ysontsn regular Intervals. t? Calcium Intake Is the other 41 Long atap 44 Danes atap 11 Im portant m e asu re . Most 48 Sharry women In the United States art 41 Air (comb calcium-deficient because they term} don't consume enough milk. I 80 last quaan of Spain have discussed both calcium and estrogen In a new Issue of The 81 Daersasa 84 Osidatas Health Letter. Special Report 24. 87 Portmanteau Osteoporosis: Porous Bones. 88 Tha ona hers You can take a small-dose * 60 Night (Fr | trade-off between calcium and 61 Prior to estrogen. A woman who has lost 62 Chemical salts her ovaries, or Is through the 6 3 "_____ La Douce" menopause and not taking 64 These (Fr.) estrogen, should have 1,500 mg. 68 Author Gardner of calcium a day to help prevent 66 Require or control osteoporosis. Fortified DOW N skim milk Is a good choice, as It contains 1,400 mg. of calcium 1 Metal per quart and will provide about 2 Nigerian 400 calories. That leaves plenty tribesman C t e S S b y N I A . In * nnnnnn nnnaan nnnnnn cannon nnne nnn nnnn aannnn nan aaci nnnnnn nnnnnn nnntin nanan nnrcnon nnnnnn nan □an nnnnnn naan nnn nnnn □□□nnn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn □□nnn nnnnn WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavta A Sdllorg MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS PS YTD P A Y WE ARE GOthlG HAVE A , GEOGRAPHY TE S T W H A T VS IT T H A T ^ VS FOUND A T THE VERY CENTER \ A U S T R A L IA A N D AM ERICA by Wamar Brothsn WISMT.SGUIP6 BUQS BUNNY m a BB tt: tr acts K BMOUSM: B y Ja m e s Jacoby We bridge players tee some strange things happen, but when the opponents :nts hold only the ace, 10. nine and six of trumps, and take four tricks with them, well now. folks, that's Incredible! North's raise to two spades was quite enough to propel e. W< * *“ South Into game. West dutifully led partner's suit. Declarer won the ace. played the ace of clubs and trumped a club, and re­ turned to his hand by ruffing a second diamond. Now a third club was ruffed by dummy's iffed by East seven, but ovcmilfed with the nine. East returned another diamond, ruffed by South with a small trump. Now our unlucky declarer tried . Ut. L trumping another club, this time with the spade king. East topped that with (he spade ace and played the fourth round of diamonds. . Declarer trumped with the Jack which held the trick, and played his last club to dummy's spade eight. East won that trick with his spade 10. and played back his last diamond. You and I know that poor South can save one trick by discarding his low heart on the diamond, but (he series of nssty overruns had so clouded declarer's Judgment that he obstinately trumped with the five. That enabled West to make hla six of spades, and Inciden­ tally provided us with this anecdote. s-n-M NORTH ♦ KIT* ♦ Jill ♦ J f 74 1 ♦ 11 _ ♦ I ♦ 10174 EAST ♦ A 10 I ♦ X Qt ♦ 111 6XQ1II1 ♦ KQISI ♦ Jl SOUTH ♦ QJt t l ♦ A4 ♦ A ♦ A I 71 1 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West Nerih East Paw !♦ Paw 16 Paw !♦ Opening lead: 62 HOROSCOPE PRANK AND ERNE8T by Bob Thovat x 'l l ROBOTICS DEPT. riEvep F o p ^ r Y ou, X - - 2 5 * .. UNLESS fo fr tg o c ft S H V t f M Y M f t W Y , OF coups*. by Jim Davis TWENTY VtAR*> FROM NOW ‘'S .m ’BSSSISSMP What Tha Day Will Bring.••• YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 38. I B M Valuable contacts that you presently have could provide you with money-making Ups this coming year. Keep on the beat of terms with blgahot pals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This la a good day to remind those who are Indebted to you of their obligations. Their responses should be favorable at this time. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which sign s you are beat suited romantically. To get youfa, mall •2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. BCOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do more listening than talking to­ day bccauac some valuable In­ formation could be passed on to you through a chummy chitchat with a friend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An Important objective can be achieved today, provided you take things one step at a time, Be certain of your or fooling foe when making each move. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Knowledge and expertise that you possess give you a alight edge over your competi­ tion today. Keep a cool head and you should come out the winner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Heed yi your Intuition and follow your InsUncts in career matters today, They will help you dis­ cern factors that are not obvious to associates. P IB C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Although you may prefer to function Independently today, you are apt to fare better with a partner than you would playing It alone. Be team-minded. ABIBB (March 21-Aprtl 19) Your efforts will not go un­ noticed today, but the size of your rewards may not be as large as you anticipate. Be rea­ ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS HgfiMK I QsraswwfflB . saw M # A OONgOtAfflON PIMNMR sonable about your expectations. TAUBUS (April 20-May 20) You have the faculty today of putting others at case and gett i ng them to ta lk abou t themselves. They'll think you're a brilliant conversationalist. GBMINI (May 21-June 20) The little things you do for others today will prove to be more Important than you may think. They'll not forget that you really care. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You should be very clever today working on projects .hat require a creative or Imaginative twist. Your originality will stand out like your signature. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be grateful today for small gains. Instead of looking for a big score. Dimes and‘ nickels, ' ela, (back-to-back, can add up to a tidy sum. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have a very convincing manner about you today and It shouldn't be too difficult to sway others over to your wuy or thinking or to buying what you offer. by Leonard Starr HELL, I've 60T T19S 0LPI IT U **T FRiPtjE MOMMA Mff HAVE TO If MILL HAX 93BE r “'h*lt6H sm A ct o m m I th c m . r m n i . 50CN-1 HHM N MfOflE I cm -TW M Ift IT'LL BE A H AFF0RP NTVi RWIWflT* COULD YOU FAIT ON WSTlU IWORtWOOH Tie — 6AUCf- ------ I �TONIGHT'S TV Ewnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. U WIDOW! DK ^BCftABBU JlOVMO MKnaowoxaTYLi 4:40 OWOMDATLAMI 11:35 6:00 JW S8S3 •; Layr"- - Billy Crystal Going Back Home 11:30 4:30 THURSDAY! OAUMTHtFAMlT FRIDAY IFTIftNOON *’• CD(I) WILCOX* IACX. KOTOR fl05 .‘ it! 32 UJCf SHOW icpONew* £00 p » i new* JPDBCWTTCHFD CD ( tO) L LCONAftOO: A JOURNTT OFTHCMWO 0 ( 1 ) FAMIY MMCULTUR* UBJL 5:30 12:09 ® r * country JMMYBWMMAftT 32 FCMY MASON 12:30 muorv a ID MARCHFORTOMORROW } O TOUNQ ANO THf ftCSTtaaa p; f- YAN** HORC HRXSUJC* 8(S0d)RMYIRLT ____ 7.D0 0(31JONDnw* O Ml DM T 1:00 BCD OAY* OFOURuvn <1 O AU MYCMUMtH ill (M) RHOOA Ongontown, ■Ran J'. SO3J*M N n r SSrowr 6:30 WwlUBWO pOwV MOW vj : •. ManOuRandMawMura, (ft)g 0(1) ONI MV ATATM* fv 7;05 M 7:30 P= I ® o N W T IM U W HAM* THAT CD(•) ALLK TH* FAAMIY 7:35 u . •parada tor Mug a pood drt lor a MadacM auH*ar, a r -> 3 mart a * H anorta to knpraaa a me uill » *• . (N| HALT• A ■HANDYHOUR ID MOW Sparer. Far TM a~ (1070) Kurt toaart. StapMn Uutaltta Thraa yang ireMaotagrata dtacomr a SO000-raar-oM •X Putdto i ■“ v S that I arm waa vMtad by anetanl 10000 MOftNMOAMCMCA I) THf njHTSTONCl 11JO ■ Cl) T0M0HT Hon JoMny Car•on. ic**Mad *oe H m ftr*n 2 7:15 A8C NfW* M0MTUN* 1|tO)lM.WCATHCft m*crv 12J 0 CD O NeWHAKT WMn OKI •paaka up atom) IM naad lor a atop Mgn M ft anoourapad lo Mcoma a Madman, (ft) )TM**AMT 7:35 800 32FUNTBM S 7:30 (TOMANOJSftftY aip*n S(W|I (W|BttAMi tTROT (ft) g a> n tVOLTRON. OCFfMOCR ( _l (*) ntaiMvoM THAI 12:30 ajmwOOOYWOOOPfCMIl 8 l*l SPOOUIAN 6:30 OILOWILUCY ■ MTWAvSHMftT^ £00 (QOltaroOA 2:30 T* OFUFI (ft) DOHAHU* KFAC (D B MOW "Man InTM BMdoaT (t»ST) Jail CMndtar. Orton 4:30 OOFY'MNTBTROKU (Ml HC-MAN ANO MAITtMft OFTH* UMVfftBl amTHMurm-BMUBc £05 OftKANOMMOY (•)HMr*LUCY I OM 82 MYLfTTl* SONY 10J0 5:00 a CDUWI COMMOTION AMYTMNOFORMONEY | MOVIf l AHti 0 1 E ? x > : •1 THRU* COUFANY All NM LIT* MAM A £40 I S f l £ i S S R ^ rw 10J0 I TH* IXJKCfl OFHAZZARD i S ! h id i IS (M) FAMIY AFTAM CD*ALI OFTM* CANTUNY----ttdtyotAMOPTM NITHBRBAL 11.-00 a r — POCTW l ON M A T . M M “TM TPtamPrandaad land” ) (W ) ANT OF eONQ HUMAN 4JO CALENDAR 62I-674I U K i?; M ONDAY O C T. 1 > Registration Open For 3 Weeks f f i o t r ALL ODDS * “ 30 7 O * f w m im u " m m i i m H m u w m H m m u n t d i v . W i d H f f l 32 LEAVI IT TO BCAVtft }Jaliaifl<t qJw 's T H U R S D A Y . BEP T. 37 Seminole County History Fair planning meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Room L-210. Seminole Commu­ nity College. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees membership meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycre Building. French and Fifth. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycecs.7:30 p.m.. Jaycce Build­ ing. 5th Street and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. (til Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. 14.1 •:-i} Alanon meets same time and • u place. •id, Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. d*L Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Ml Methodist Church. Highway YM 17-92. Casselberry. 5:35 11.-05 32 THECATUNS 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO Hot lip s 4J0 (U|M) PATTY DUK* CD a MOW* ”T* « TM Ktaa(T«r*1 Paartta OHa*. *uaan Tyral [N a il Ta Wlnn-Olila) SANF"ORD, FL 321-1601 L A K E M A R Y V O L U N T E E R F IR E D E P T. Corner Of First & W ilb ur 4:35 I . BKTA ANO VHB LAKI MART BLVD. S MWY. 17-M at the m © m UAV* if TO MAVIR M O V IE R E N T A L S BEGINNING CLOGGING CLASSES 4:05 ® O HOURMAOAZM Tj pit Ml VALLFY 3.-00 VIDEO WITS TM* Afi 32 TH( FUNTST0NEI £30 £50 CO M ING SOON DIXIELAND CLOGGERS SPECIAL 35 READING HlOlBCBAMCBTREnmg |(I) MYFAVOfVTt MARTIAN MOW pmTHC WALTON* } (tO) M1AMCSTftCIT(ft)g i <•) TH* PAHTNOO* FAMB.Y OMOW a CM WHOMOKIWATCH miUMUICY DOWNTOWN SANFORD JOIN THE ACTUALS taCRVOR*FFM 8 [)(M) BUFCAFAKNOB 0:00 g a g ^ ^ r jt t n utam CHRISTO CLASSICS RESTAURANT VIDEO REVIEW 32HeaaiANOJKia* £00 a CD urn* HOUM ON TH* £35 1J 0 videos. "I think videos are great." Strain says. " I ’m a nostalgia mil myself, and Just think of whai videos means. Performer* will be able to leave behind a visual legacy as well as an audio legacy. "And for performers, videos will be a very valuable reference tool — they can pull out a video lo see what they have done In lhe past." The O Jays trace ihelr history back lo Canton. Ohio, where a couple of them began singing together In elementary school There hav<* been changes lu personnel along (he way. but the basic group has been together since 1972. In rock music, that's an eternity. "W e'd like lo keep on singing together." says Strain, "unill people slop coming to see us. 3:35 31m MSPSCTOft OAOOCT «(W)MWTWftOOUta(ft) a (*)TH* SAAOYBUNCH CD O MOW "TM Ttaar t Our IIMF) a WRtach. Anna aort w'th It. Quite a few readers In the Midwest — Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas — wrote In to say that they had ordered a Cash album C'A Believer Sings the Truth"), but never received ihc record. We called this to Cash's alienlion. Even though he wns not involved In the offer, and had no obligation lo do so. he arranged for albums lo In* sent lo all the people who had sent money and hadn't received It. One correspondent says hr ordered the album In February 1983. and Dually gol It — from Cash directly — In Mav 1984. MUSIC. TODAY. Is not so much musical as It Is theatrical. So says Sam Strain, one of The O Jays. a group which continues lo be among the most popular In the country. It Is. of course, the advent of videos that has accelerated the trend to theatrics in music. So far. The O’Javs have not made any videos. But Strain savs he believes 11 Is Inevitable. He thinks their next recording deal will Include a provision for PALMREAMN6 3:30 OMwrrcHco OD■ MOW -TM Choroa- (tMt) •uaanCtart. IMeftadftyan . - 3:05 By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEAI - Billy Crystal says seven years Is long enough for a vacation. He's decided to return to New York to be a regular this season on N B C -TV 's ‘ ' Sat urday Ntghi Live." Crystal Is from the New York area originally. It Is also where he began his eareer. As a stand-up comedian, he later worked hither, thither and East Yon, and wound up In California seven years ago) "These past seven years." he says, "have been like being on a perpetual vacation. The life here Is loo good. In New York, things happen that bring you up short — you keep saying things like 'Ihat damn cab driver' — and It keeps you on your loes. Here, things are loo easy." You probably know Crysial best for his years on "Soap" as Jodie Dallas, the first homosex­ ual character on a regular prime time show. "'Soap' wasn't fun lo do." says Crystal. "The people I worked with were great. Bui It was. for me. too much of doing the same thing. Besides, playing a gay ehnraeler was different — It hadn't been done before — and the public wasn't sure what to make of It, so It was always difficult." So now he'll be back with his friends, doing fun things with fun people. QUIETLY. JOHNNY CASH has mude a lot of friends, and (his column had something lo do mSCOOBYOOO (to) MMTtRROOCRB(ft) IDODOfT £05 OMMW OF 12:36 3:10 3:30 SANTABARBARA OUDBMUOHT QCNCRAL HOBFfTAL (M) BUOSBUNNY (WIKORDASTni HI VOLTROH DCFDDCR OF TH* UMVtMM QIDACAMOFJCAMM* ■ CD LAT* WONT WITH DAVC LCTTERMAN BcMdutad actrau SMday Duval Oatraa Ttgara pan* Tam UenagMrv 1 0 CAPITOL |M) aMAT SPACECOAITM (t«| UAOC OF WATWCOtOM I (I) FANTAmCFOUR TAM O HATPATROL. _ £30 2:30 (tot to urn O HM. Tartan Fawcatl £00 O ® COBBY *MOWVi (73 0 «O P U D O TH * C ftA O M T THMO* Faahaad a l t d * ) TODAY 2.-00 Q (T) ANOTHERWORLD : O ON* UFI TOuvt ill |M) ANOYONMHTH a (HI MAOCOFFUMALPAWTMO 7JO tCMMOftNMQMCW * O (*) NHKT ftAULCftfT 8 UAQMUU, PX (Muon •nanafto haa 1*4 M Martor toMr IdantIcMh*n M»t* l*M Magnumhjl lima to pro* * ! tact Mr lorn • muritar (tat Start ■' Tom Hart and Jotm INtanrm , (Pwito(» m O evewrTMM OAVMCAK ■ (M| AM. MATH** httcmcock (DTWRJQHTl CD i- ^ ^ ■ O MSCULL Altanta h w at t“ 7 ncurring d*MMI> Mtar a A* TH* WORLDTURN* mOOMCflPYU (tO) SOUAMC FOOT OAftOCN. MO 6:45 1100 O djE N TW T, raptured 8m m Mart* I Ml MM* Mm "AJ 01 Mu ■' ffiQWMfaoftKwr 1 J0 O AM M*W* DM MORWtO M W IV I \i II ooutft rru 1J5 32 mow CM CAKLY MOftNMQ • < tr* r < M > A/M> Ratal O t M V ij t ' [* 0 ) 110] KORDA HOW* MOWN 0 (1 ) MOW ~ TOO CUM* K M COM- • r Inao «(WtTN*OLWNOOOM*U*mHm finmfiM — —. *-.■ 4 I Thunday, 5«pt. T7. IT**— 3B LOBSTER HOUSE £ ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwv. 17-921 SANFORD y BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK 4:30 PM To S:0Q PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE PMMI RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN *ra*alcRotaaatfttaSta**aSta. «M»taaa bay SMa SpaatatataaRM* ConcAcitawMr ^ a hue* onton aoup. 6**> txxmo a tf, >rnn > D*n*tn m td o ) c o t a O N L Y '4 i 5 0 ONLY * 5 * < X f t r w t f i b u tt* pQ 5 \ S' •Dinsts Club •American Exprssa MARK'S FRIDAY, BIPT-28 Optimist C l u b of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday V'J Inn. Wymorr Road. Altamonte 'i'll Springs. 1st Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. . >1 Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling ni Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, -■j Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Ufi'i Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. ■ ‘ .hi Richard s Episcopal Church. '■fti Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same s:v time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. S A T U H D A Y . B K FT. 29 Junior Fishing Tournament sponsored by Orlando Jaycees. Lake Eola. Orlando. 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.. for children 12 and under. For Information call Pef Aldrich at 898-0474. Parents may have children fingerprinted from 8 a.m. to noon at the bandshcll area at no charge. Sanford Optimist Installation banquet. Mayfair Country Club. Social hour 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner. $ |** 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanlord. ★ REAL PIT ★ ALL If our SautSed Sirloin Tips dinner at York Steak House Is still a secret to you. it s time lo taste what You've been missing.lender sirloin chunks, delicately sauteed, served with salad, roll, and your choice of potato or WUd Rice Pilaf. Now when you order our Sauteed Stnoin Tips ! dinner, apple pie, and a beverage, you save ooa dollar with the coupon below That's the Inside scoop. So shop, stop in, and try our tasty Sirloin Tips special today. O U R M E A T IS SM O KED O VER A 1R&U P “ it FIRE, C O O K E D T O PERFECTION!! ★ RIBS ★ C H IC K E N ★ PORK & BEEF . 17-92 (Across From Big 10Tlrs) 10:30-6:00, SAT. 10:30-3:00 'Excluding beer and wine. COUPONGOODTHROUGH 10JVM Y O Offer guudonly with coupon. One oiupun per penon. pteue. No aubatltuUmx Not »<>i withanyother otter Valid al pxilkipatiDg Note* only R K STEAK HOUSE I— E — |jfM!l ------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ 1 Altamonte Mall ' em ¥ % m �Y f B— E v tn ln g H arald , S an ford. F I. T H u ru U y . Sept. IT. 1H4 Legoi Notice le g a l Notice" IN THC CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN D PON I I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO U I IM C A 9 I E EARL GORMAN. Plaintiff, v*. E. ANDREW HARPER and FIBERGLASS SPECIALTIES. INC. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT 1 0 : F I B E R G L A S S SPECIALTIES. INC. P O Boa HO Handaraan, T e n t t u t] YO U AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED mat an actlan la torecloee a mortgage an ffta following described property In SamInala County. Florida, la wit: Portal f From tha NE corner of lha NW l* of the SE la of Sat. SI. Township SO South. Ranga X E , Saminofa C o . Florida, run S t r i r S T ' W . along tha N. lino Of aaM NW to X SE to a distance of 7I7W la tha aatt right of way lino al Markham R d . aama bamg a 04' wtda rlght of way. fhanta S 11*M'S*" E along aaid right of way X XT. thence run aauthaaalarly along a curva concave norfhaatfarly having a radlua of *01I I ’. a control angka of i i ’ ire e ". an arc dlotanca of SOOSTj thane# run I. efrtortl" E.. 1SS0 faat for a POINT OF BEGINNING Ibanco canllnua S. ( W t r E. 71 loaf: Ihanca run N aXIO'l*" E.. IU loaf; Ihanca run N. eoXF'al" W. n faafi Ihanca run S. a X M 'lt" W . IIS Faal la tha Paint at Bag Inn Ing, hat boon fllad agalnat you and yau or* required fa larva a copy ef your wrlttan dafaniat. If any, la Hen BORNSTEIN, PETREE, COOPER A MARKS. Attamayt far piantlff, whoa* addraai l* IIS South Court Avenue, Or Undo, Florida 17*01, and file the original with tha Clark of tha above tty ted Court on or before October X. 1404: atherwlao a ludgment may ba entered agalntl yau tor tha relief da mandad In tha Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and teal at told Court thla lllft day of September, l*A4 ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Diane K. Oakley Clark Pubtlih.' September j ; October A II. II. 1*04 DEX IU FICTITIOUS NAME Nolke It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnetl at roiA S. French A v a .. Sanford. Saminofa County, Florida under th a t l c t l l l o u i n a m e o l IDS/AMERICAN EXPRESS, and that I Inland X regular told name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Saminofa County, Florida In accordance with the p revlilon i ol the Flctltlau* Noma Statutes. to wll Section 04! 0* Florida Statute! 1*11 /a/VM Ametl Pubtith September a. tl. x . >7. 1X4 OEX 41 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M I S S IO N S RS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY will held a public hearing In Ream W IX of tha Seminote Cei <fv Serv.'v* Building, Sanford, Fla. an OCTOBER tX. l404 a t ? : X P M , or a* aaan thereafter at petal bit, to cantlder a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT lo lha Seminole Ceunty Cam prahentlve Plan and RE JON ING of the deter Ibed property AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE IM S WHICH AM ENDS THE D E TA ILE D LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEM INO LE COUNTY C O M P R IH IN S IV R P L A N FROM PRESERVATION TO LOW DENSITY k TSIDENTIAL FOR THR PURPOSE OF BEZ O N IN O F R O M A • 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 'l A SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT, lha toftowbig da ter IPad property Let 41 Wattt Parma, p u t Book 0. Page M. In Section 14, Townthlp I I South, Ranga X Bait. Seminole County, Florida (Further described a l appreal mataly Id acres. located an tha touth tide at Canter Drive, eat! at Florida Avenue.) (DIET. dll. NOTE: PERSONS ATTEN O IN G T H E H E A R IN G S SHOULD ENTER THE BUILD ING FROM THE WEST SIDE. ON SAN CARLOS APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D BY W A Y N E EVANS. Furlhar, the PLANNING ANO ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Ream W IN •I tha SamlneU County Service! B u ildin g at T : t i P .M . an OCTOBER 1. 1*04. er at toon thereafter at petolMo. X re recommendation* X the Board at County CammltoXnera an the above capttoned ordinance and reienlng. Additional Information may ba obtained by contacting tha Land OOanaga^nanf OOanagar at Ml t l X I I I . *4). Partana unable X attend the hearing who with X comment an lha pragaaad actlane may tubmlt written otaXmentt X the Land Management Dlvltlen prior x tha tcheduXd public nearing. Pertont appearing al lha hearing* may tubmll writ Ian tlaXm anlt or ba haard aralty. viaad that, II they dec Ida X appeal any cHJan made al theta meetingt. •hay will naad a recard at lha praceedlngt, and, lar tuch pur pole Ihay may need lo antura mai a varbatim retard at retard Include! tha leatlmeny and evidence upon whkh the appeal It X ba bated Board ol County Cammlttlenart SombxX County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman A visit * Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. PuWlth: September 17, t*B4 OEX 117 THE CLASSIFIEDS CAU 322-2611 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY tha City Cemmlttlon ef lha City of Lake Mary. Florida, that M X Cammlatlen will hold a Public Hearing at l X P M . on September i t . i w , to tanttder an Ordinance emitted: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. REZOMINO CER TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, AS H E R E IN O E FIN E D FROM TH E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G CLASSIFICATION OR R IA to O C OFFICE COMMERCIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. P R O V IO IN G FO R THE AMENDMENT OF THE OF­ FICIAL ZONING MAP ANO THE AMENDMENT OF THE LAND USE E LEM ENT OF TH E C I T Y ' S COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM MEDIUM DENSITY TO COM M E R C IA L t P R O V IO I N G CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY: ANO EFFECTIVE DATE changing tha renlng an tha fellawing daacrlbad preparly tltuato In the City at Lake Mary, Florida Lot 4. Block 1, Evonadale. at recorded In Plat Boot: 1. Page 17, at tha poetic record! al SamInal* County. Florida Tha Pubik Hearing will ba held at the City HeM. City at Lake AOary, Florida, an tha 17th day at September, i*er. er aa tdan thereafter aa peaalbto at which time Intended portlet tor and agalnat tha request will ba haard. Said hearing may ba continued tram time to lima until IInal action la token by tha City Commltaton at tha City ol Lake Marv THIS NOTICE ahall ba potted In three public placet within tha City at Lake Mary. Plorlde. al tha City Hall within aeld City, and publlihed In lha Evening Harold, a newt paper of general circulation to tha City of Lake Mery, prior to tha atortaakl hearing In addition, notice than ba potted in the area to ba canaldarad al load fifteen deyt prior to tha data of the Public Hearing A taped record of thla matting la mada by the City far Ita convenient* Thla record may not tendllute an adequate re card tor tha purpoaaa of appeal tram a Petition mada by tha City Cemmlaalen with reaped to tha teregolhB m e tie r. Any par tana wishing to antura that retard of lha gra­ ta maintained tor apurpaaaa la adeltad to make lha neceaaery arrange m o a to X h X xh o ra w n iaptnsi CITY OP LAKE AOARY, FLORIDA /a/ Carol Edwards ■ City Clark Pubtith: I x fim b a r II. 17. 1*04 OIX-4B NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold o public hear Ino in Roam W IX at lha Semlneto County Services Building, Sanlard. Fla. an OCTOBER 11. IH4 at 7:00 PJM.. or at toon thereafter at peetl Me, to consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to tha Samlnbla Ceunty Cam prahonelva Plan and REZONING ef the daacrlbad property. AN ORDINANCE AMEND INO ORDINANCE 77 11 WHICH AM ENDS THE O B T A ILE O LAN D U l l E LEM EN T OP THE SEM INO LE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM OENBRAL RURAL TO M ED IU M D E N S ITY E C U D I N T I A L FO R THE PU R PO S E OF REZO N IN O FROM A-l AGRICULTURE TO R-l O N I AND TWO FAMILY OWSLLINO DISTRICT, lha M towing daacrlbad praparty. Tha Southwest to al lha Southwest to at the Northeast to at Settien 33, Township 1* South. R a n g * I I E a tt, S em inole County, Florida. (Further da ttribed aa appraelmatoly IB pad*. Ucetod al the northeast earner af Britton and ttth Street ) (DIST. IS). NOTE: PERSONS ATTE N ­ D IN G T H E H I A R I N O S SHOULD ENTER THE BUILD INO FROM THE WEST SIDE, ON SAN CAR LOS. APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D B Y E M O R Y O R E IN . Furlhar. lha PLANNING ANO ZO NINO COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will haM a public hearing In Boom W IX af lha Sam mala County Services B u ildin g a l 7:0* P .M an OCTOBER 1. 1X4. or at toon thereafter aa ptailblt, to re recemmendsttont to ft of County Commissioners an the above captioned ordinance and m e n Ing Additional Information may ba abtatnad by contacting lha Land M tn uam in l Manager al m u m B«t. 0*1. Partem unable to attend tha iw n R | p ™ w in iv n w w m submit written atetomanla to lha Land M an egtm tni Civilian actor to NX tcheduXd public ixerlng Partem appearing al lha hear Inga may tubmll wrll ton Hatomanta er be haard •rally. Partana are advised that, ll May o k Ida to appeal any da ctoton made al thaaa maallngt. they will naad a retard ol tha proceedings, and. tar such Purpose, they may naad to emura Mai a verbatim retard of X a precede,npa I* mada. whkh record Includes lha Xafbmny appeal X X ha baaad. Board af Catmly Cammlaatonart Seminal! Ceunty. F tor Ida By: SandraOtonn Otalrman aJxJT Arthur H. EachwtMl Jr Publish: September 17.1«t 4 DEX MS legol Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARO OF COUNTY C O M M I S S IO N E R S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will held a public hearing In Room W tX ot tha Seminole County Services Building. Sanlard. Fla. an OCTOBER 11. 1X4 at 7 X P M . or at toon thereafter at pottl bit. to consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT lo tha Samlnala County Com prthantiva Plan and REZON I NG at tha described property AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING ORDINANCE 77 J* WHICH AMENDS THE O E TA ILE O LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM GENERAL RURAL TO IN D U S T R IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE ZONING FROM A t AGRICULTURE TO C l GENERAL COMMERCIAL ANO WHOLESALE DISTRICT, tha following described pro party Tha Nerth 100 It. ol tho Southeast to of the Southeast to at Section 17 70S ME lying South of State Road 1437. lets the North X0 toot el the East IX Xat el tha SE to at tha SE to at Section 11 10 10, S tm ln o lt County, Florida. I Further da scribed at lata than ana acre, located southwest ot tha Inter sect Ion af C 417 and Senlord Avenue ) (DIST.rt) NOTE PERSONS ATTEN O IN G T H E H E A R IN G S SHOULD ENTER THE BUILD ING FROM THE WEST SIDE. ON SAN CARLOS APPLICATION HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D BY B A K E R FARMS. INC. Further, tha PLANNING AND ZONINO COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will held a public hearing In Roam W IX ot the Samlnala County Services Building at 7:00 P M. an OCTOBER 1. 1X4. or at aeon thereoftor as possible, to ra view, hear comments and make recommendations to tha Beard at County Commissioners on lha above captioned ordinance and raianlng. Additional Intormaltan may ba obtained by contacting tha Land Manege men! Manager at 111 IIM.Eal.44l. Partana unable to attend tha hearing who wish to comment an lha proposed actions may submit wrlttan statements to f i t Land Management Division prior to lha scheduled public hearing Partana appearing al tha hearings may submit writIan statements or ba haard orally. Parsons era advised that. If ay decide to appeal any de­ cision mada at thaaa maallngt, they will naad a record ef tha praceedlngt, and, lar tuch purpose, they may naad la ensure that a verbatim retard at tha proceedings la mada. whkh record Includes tha testimony and evidence upon whkh tha appeal Is to ba based. Board at County Cammlaatonart lam inote County. F tor Ida By: lendra Glenn, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. Publish: 1aptember 77,1X4 DEX IX CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLICNEARINO TO WHOM ITM AV CONCERN. NOTICE I t HEREBY GIVEN by the City Comm Ittien at tha City at Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing a l i x P M . an September 17, 1X4. x consider *n Ordinance an111lad: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIOA. REZONING CER­ TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF l a k e MARY. AS H E R E IN D E FIN E D FROM T H E F R E S E N T Z O N IN G CLASSIFICATION OF OC OF FICE COMMERCIAL TO C-l. PURSUANT OT THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES, P R O V IO IN O FO R THE AMENDMENT OF THE OF­ FICIAL ZONING MAP, AND. R - IA TO C -l A N D THE AMENDMENT OF THE LAND USE E L E M E N T O F THE C IT Y 'S CO M PREH ENSIVE FLAN FROM MEDIUM DE­ N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO COMMERCIAL! PROVIDING CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY! AND EFFECTIVE OATS, changing lha inning an lha tollawlng daacrlbad praparty tltuato In lha City at Lake Mary, Florida: Lots H .O . F. Q, R. 1, T, U. A V. Black ll, amended plat al Cryatel Lake Shorts, as re carded In Flat Book *, Page ll, at the P u b lic R e t a r d ! at Semlneto County, Florida AND TlX Ba»t 40- af La! E. all at Lett p. O. H. I. J. and lha Waal l l toet of Lot K, Blech SI. Amended FX I ef Crystal Lake Share*, aa recorded In Flat Beak *. Fag* IB. af the Public Record* at Sam Inale County. Florida Tha Fublk Hearing will bt held at lha City Hall. City at Lake Mary, Florida, an lha 17th day at September. 1X4. or at seen lharaaftar aa possible al which lima IntoreSled pari las tor and agalntl the ra guest will ba heard. Said hearing may ba continued tram lima to lima imtll final action la taken by lha City Cammlttien at lha City af I Ukfy THIS NOTICE ahall ba ptatod In Ihroo pubIk places within lha City at Lake Mary. Florida, al lha City Hall, within aaM city and publlihad X the Evtnlng Herald, • n a a x x i r Pt general circulation In lha City of Lake Mary, prlar X NX aX m ald hearing In addition, notice shall ba petted X Me area X ba cons Idscod al Xaaf flfXan day* prior x R x data af tha PiMIk Hearing A loped record al M il mealing I* mad* fry Mo City tor Its canv# -lane*. This record may no. . jnttituto an a x d i tto racard X r Ma purpaaaaaf appeal Irani a decision mada by Ma City Camxttaton wIM raspect X lha fa ra B d lif m atter A n f wishing X oneum mat an * pY-- J Inga Is maintained tor appellate purpoaaa la advlaad X make Ma af Ma ar her uwn r <pan*a CITY OF LAKE MARV. FLORIDA /*/ Carat Edward* City Clark DATED: AugidlM. 1X4 Publish: Septombs r I1.I7.1K4 DEX 41 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA. CASE *40. to 7SX CA 64 G IN RE: ThaMarrlag*ol VERAL. JOHNSON. WIN. LORNE M A I T L A N D JOHNSON. Husband NOTICE OF ACTION T O : L O R N E M A IT L A N D JOHNSON 177 Nonguon Rd. Apt X I Oahawa, O n ta rio Canada LIGHT YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition for Oltselvtlon af Marriage hat bean fltod agalntl you. and that you art required X service a copy ol yaur Response or Plead Ing to the Petition upon lha W l f t 'l attorn ey A .A . MeClanahan. Jr., it* S. Park Ava. Suit* B. Sanlard. F lorMe JJ77I. and fit* lha anginal Response er Pleading In the office af lha Clark af Me Circuit Court, an or before to* XM day af October, 1X4 If you tall x da a*, a Otfluft Judgment will bo token agalntl you tor th* relief de­ manded in Me Petition DATED af Sanlard. Saminofa County. Florida, tola 74th day of September, 1X4 ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorian* C. Chlocca Publish: leg Iember V October A II. IA 1X4 DEX IS* N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC HBARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN O R D I­ NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle# Is hereby given Mat a Fublk Hearing will be held af th# Cemmittlan Room In lha City Hall In th* City af Sanlard. Florid*, al >:M o'clock FA*, an October 11,1X4. to cansldar tha adopt fen af an ordinance by to* City at Sanford. Florida, •• follow! ORDINANCE NO. t ill AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI­ NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING NORTH OF AND ABUTTING EAST 17TH STREET ANO BE­ TWEEN PALMETTO AVENUE AND SANFORD AVE NU E; SAID P R O P E R T Y B E ING SITUATED- IN SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN AC­ CORDANCE WITH THE VOL U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION I7I W , FLORIOA STATUTES: P R O V I O I N O FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS there has bean fltod with to* City Clerk af lha City af Sanford. Florida, a patlllen cantoning lha names at too preparty Owner* In lha area daacrlbad herein after request Mg AnnaaatfM to too corpora* area al lha City al Sanford. Florida, an* requesting I* ba Included toteMnj and WHEREAS. IK* Praparty Appraiser *1 Samlnala Cavity. P torIda, haling certiftod MM la a— pwnar to the are* to aead. and tool tald pro . psenef has algnad th* Petition tor Ahnauftan: and WHEREAS II hat farm mad that toi s c r i b e d t ia r a ln a f t a r la reasonably tampac! and canllguaua to tog corporal* areas af to* City af SMtord. Florid*, and II hat furthat bean determined that lha e/rtoaallon af told praparty will net result In to# craallonaf ananclava: and WHEREAS M* City af San ford. FXrMeJIa to a position to provide murjclpal services to to* praparty described herein, and lha City Cemmittlan at to* City af Santofd. Florid*, dotmt it to to* beat Merest af to* City to accept teU penlran and to anna* aato pnxerty. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED I ft THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA. SECTION 1: Thai too prpparty described below to Samtoato Ceunty. Florid*, b* and too tarn* Is hereby annomad to and mada apart at to* City af Sanlard. Florida, pursuant to *ha voluntary anneiallon pro visions al Section llt.la a . Florida SiaM at U f* 111 and 111. FRANK L. WOOORUFF'S SUBDIVISION. Plto Beak i. Page as. Public Records at SemlnaX County. Florida SECTION 1: Thai Ordinance bacomIng affective, too praparty earners and any resldanl an toe property dascribed hereto' Mall be entitled X all lha righto pnd prlvltogat and ImmunllM aa art hem lima X lima granted X real w ifi w pnjpxrry ffwntri ef toe City ef Sanlard. F lar Ida. and a* furlhar provided to Che* tor lit. Florid* Slain***, and shall further fra tuafeci to the re ipanaiMllltot al residence or ownership at may tram tlm# to lima b* dtltrmlnad by lha governing authority at to* City af Sanford. Florida, and toe provisions af saw Chapter 171, F larIda Statute*. SECTION 1: If *ny saclton or portion af • taction at Mia erdtoanca prevat I* b* invalid, unlawful, or uncanatlfvftonal, If shall nat ba hold to Invalidate or *1 any *to*r section or pert ef Mi* ordinance SECTION 4 : ThM all a r « nancae ar part* at ordinances to conflict herewith, ba and lha same era hereby rsrokod SECTION S: Thai Mia arX legal Notice" FICTITIOUS NAME Ntoica I* hereby given tool I am engaged to business at lal E a it Bay Ava., Long wood. Samtoato Ceunty. Florida under lh a f l c t l t l a u * n a m t *1 H O W LA N D C O M M U N IC A TIONS. and that I Inland to raglitor aaM name wIM lha Clarb al lha Circuit Court. Samlnala County. Florida In accordance with lha previsions of lha Fktltlaua Name Statutes, taw ll Section MS f t Florida Statute* l if t /*/ Ktmpton ft. Howland Publish September 17 A October 4. 11,11. 1X4 DEX IX INVITATION TO BIO Sealed bids will ba received to ih* city Manager's office tor CONSTRUCTION ANO TEST ING OF A POTABLE WATER SUPPLY WELL. Detailed specifications are avallabto to tha City Manager’ s •ftlca . City Hall. Sanford. Florida Tha sealed bids will ba re­ ceived In the City Manager office Room 7*1. City Hell. Sanford, Florida nod later than I X PM. Wednesday, October- ]. 1X4. Tha Mde will ba puMkly opened later that aama Rato at 1 FM to lha City Cemmlttlon Chambers. Ream 111, City Hall. Sanlard. Florida T lx City af SenXrd reserves lha right x accept or reject any and all bids In lha bail Interest af lha City. Steven O Harriett Acting City Manager CITY OF SANFORD Publish September 77.1X4. DEX 111 N O T IC E O F A F U R L I C HEARING TO CONSIOIR T N I A O O PTIO N OF AN O R D I­ NANCE BY T H I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolke la hereby given that a Fublk Hearing will be held al lha Commission Ream to lha City Hall to lha City af Sanlard. Florida. *1 7:00 o'clock P M an October 77, 1X4, to Consider lha adaption ef an ordinance by tha City af Sanlard. Florida, at tot toot: ORDINANCE NO. I7M AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R IO A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, UPON ADOPTION OF SAIO ORDI­ NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING EASTERLY OF ANO ABUT­ TING U.S. 17 t l IS R. IS-0M) (ORLANOO ORIVEI ANO RETWEEN COLLINS DRIVE AND S R- 417j SAIO PROPERTY B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE W IT H TH E V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171.0*4, FLORIOA STATUTES; PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS, ANO EFFECTIVE GATE. WHEREAS. Mare hat baan Mad with Ma City Clerk at lha City af U n lard. Florida, a patlllen containing tha names af Ma praparty earner* to th* area daacrlbad herein after request tog anneaatlen to th* corporate are* at Ma City af Sanlard. F larIda. and requatftog to b* W H ER E AS, lha Praparty Andpalup mot tmiitlMiln rpaslw Flor Ida!* kTvIng cerl tiled thei to be annawed, and that said praparty owners hava signed tha Petition tor Annotation; and WHEREAS. It has t o n de­ termined that lha praparty dat c r l b a d h e r e i n a f t e r la tiguoua to lha corporate areas af tha City al Sentord. F tarIdo. and II hat further baan determined that lha anna aal Ian at said praparty will not result to Ih* creation el an enclave; and WHEREAS, the City af San­ toro. Florida, la to a paalllan to provide munkipal services to and Ma City Cammlaaton af Ma City at Sanlard. Florida, deems II to Ma beat totorati af Ih* City NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY T H I PEOPLE OP T H I CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDASECTION I: Thai Me pro­ perty daacrlbad baton situated In Samtoato Castoty. Florida, ba and Md aama x hereby anrxaad to and mad# a part at Ma CHy « t Sanlard. Florida, pursuant to Ma voluntary annaaal Ian pre­ vision * pf Section ill.B aa, Florida Statutoa: S * 7 n. at N M l ft. af N i x af SW X I of SI. Rd. (tots W X ti l. Samtoato County. Florida. SECTION 1: That Ordinance Me property owners and any •dilnawl w— vna praparry -------- *■■ rv u tm i on to ail M* righto and prtvitog** and Immuntil#* a* are tram lima to lima S'an tod to resi­ dents and praparty owner* af Ih* City af SantorA Florida, and i l me Mifwe a ■ a pnpwMW - - - 1 -r - - tPf — ~~— M lax 111, Florida Stotvtoa. a further ba subfact to lha ra apenalblllllat af residence or ownership at may from tlm* I* lima b# dtltrm lnad by lha governing authority * f ih* City at Sentord. Florida, and Ma provision* *4 aaid Chapter ill, Florida Statute*. SECTION 1: If any section or portion af a aactton al Mia ordtoanca prove* X ba u UU U wp TXfi ^ M fX>N I* |ni||||i|U •nvXIOfX W (H P ly K ctlpi ( f part af Mi* ardlnanc*. SECTION a: Thai all ardtcanllkt herewith, b* and M* •am* are haraby ravakad SECTION I: That Mto ardl- ‘ It* A espy ahall ba avallabto at lha Office af lha C|ty Clark tor •U partana dttirtog to aaamto* A copy shaft ba avaltobX af Ma Office af M* City CXrk lar ail partana dNlrtog X aaamtoa All parnet to totorati and cl Ilians ahall hav* an opparlunl ly to ba haard al ta d heartog By order af tha City Cammission af lha city af Sanlard. Flulda ADVICE TO THI PUBLIC II a parson dacXaa (a appeal a decision mada wtX rasped to any matter canal eared al Ma above mealing or hearing ha may naad • varbabpi record af Ma proceeding*, including Ma X.hmany and evidence, whkh record I* not previdau by lha City at Sanlard. (F S X M IX I. H N . Tamm. Jr. , City Clark Pubilah: September'll. October A l l . Id. 1X4 OEX- IU . All parIXt to toXratl and citixna than have an apparlunily X U haard af said haartoa. By ardor af Ih* City Com­ mission at to* City af Sanlard. Ftortda ADVICE TO T H I PUBLIC: If a person dacidaa X appeal a roapset X X Me legal Notice" NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will haM a public hearing to Ream w t x ef Me Samtoato Caimty Services Building. Santord. Fla an OCTOBER a . 1X4 at 7.X FAR., or aa aaan thereat X r aa peaalbto. to consider tha *-■11— FUBLICNEARINO FOR CHANOE OF ZONINO REGULATIONS M YRA STEWART - REI O N I P R O M A - t AORICULTURB TO M l IN­ DUSTRIAL - P IIIt-l-*4) 111 LbH 1.1. 7,1 af Block 1. Sanlard Farm*. Flat Book t. Page IX. Samlnala County, Florida. IFurlhar daacrlbad *a appravl metoty X acres located an lha north tide af Orange Bird., I l l tool watt af tha Fort al Sentord > IOIST.ISI. NOTE: PERSONS ATTEN O IN G T H E H E A R IN O S SHOULD ENTER THE BUILD INO FROM THE WEST SIDE. ON U N CARLOS. Furlhar. a public hearing will ba haw by Ma PLANNING AND ZO N IN G COM MISSION an OCTOBER A IX * al 7:K P.M.. bto. to Rm. W I X Samlnala County Sarvkat Building. San lord. Florida, to order X review, hear comments and make tec •mmandallana X Ma Beard X Ceunty C a m m la tla n a ri af Stmlneto Catmly an M* above •ppficallanjtl. Thaaa In attandanc* will ba heard and written comments may be Mad wtto Ma Land M an agem en t M a n a ger. Hearings may b* continued from lima X lima aa found necessary. Further details avallabto by calling X I 1 IX Eat. 441. Partana art advlaad that ll May decide to appeal any da claton mada al Ihaaa maallngt. May will naad a record X Ih* proceedings, and lar Such purpaaa, they may naad I* antura Mai a varbatim record af th# piacaadlngt It mada. which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which lha County Cammlaatonart Samlnala County. Florida By: Sandra Gtoras, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. Publish: September 17.1X4 D IX M - CITY OF LAR E M A R Y.PIO R IO A NOTICE Gf. FUBLICNEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City Cammlaaton X Ma City X Lake Mary, f lar Ida. that aaM Cammlaaton will haM a Public Hearing at 7:X P M . an September 17. 1X4. to consider an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y ,’ FLORIDA. REZONINO CER­ TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, AS H R R E IN D E FIN E D FROM T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G CLASSIFICATION OF A-1 M R-IAAA.PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THR FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVIOINO FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THC OFFICIAL ZONINO HUP ANO THE LAftO USE RLBIvnk OP TH C C I T Y ’ S COM•PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM RURAL AND M ID IU M DE­ NSITY RESIDENTIAL TO LOW D E N S IT Y R E S IO C N T IA L t P R O V IO IN O C O N F LIC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y : ANO E F ­ FECTIVE DATE.changing lha tanlng an lha tollawlng datcrlbad praparty tltuato In Ih* City X L*k* Mary, FtorMa: Baginning X a point an Ih* Watt tide X lha right X way af th * A t la n t ic C e a s l L in a Railroad, which la M leaf southerly tram th* totoraactXn X aaM right X way and lha Sanlard Grant Lina to Sactlan X, Township » South. Rang* X ■aal. ihanca run Narto X de­ grees Waal to Ma share line X axd taka to a petof I X toX le a f from Ma Watt Una at aaM Sactlan It, Ihanca South parallel to to# WaX lln# X aaM Sactlan X to lha right X stay X Ma Attenfk Caaal Lina Railroad. Manca NarM easterly atom aaM right X way to Ma paint X X way tor puMk Irw'IV^ •» ■ pVwVI XX riwl w a x X Ma right X stay X lha Atlantic Caaal Lina RaUread an lha WaX aM* X lha right x way X to* *M Sanlard Lake Mary inurHCiwi w H N rifnv xf x i y t X to* laniard Grant Lina In Sactlan X. Tasarnhip X Savto, Rang* M East. Ihanca run nartharly along tha WtoM aM* X aaM rand right X way 1 an Iran Nab*. Ihanca (I slake an Ma Mara X Crystal Lake, ihanca taXharly along the Mara X aaM lake X a paint X X X aautharty X saM grant Itoa. Ihanca SauM X dagraaa taat M l Se m in o le 322*2611 O rla n d o • W in te r P ark 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. |J/^| I D C n u u w S J O f.M . bra ntlDAT SATURDAY 0 X 3 7 10 r- RATES tllM • • • . • • • • • « canaocutha t o n S IC catxacvthra tim es 49C c g m tc p th rt Ho m s 4 4 6 12.001 d B a a a Mop In * lo g Hr # v 21— Personals 71— H «lp Wanted a eSIN O LIS LIS TE N * a aRECORDEDMESMOEe Call AAA Iktradecttans Ttellaa. ATTENTION I Naad HOT Haute X Ltoyd needs poop Is to demo. No Invaahnawt. 174-4013 AUTO BOD YMAN and PAINTERS HELPER NEEDED7-7 410* a a A V O N #a SELL OR BUY. Far lata. 1714141.777 4444 Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Spaclallitng in maintenance ol Cammarlcal Freparty 27— Nursery ft Child Cert Child care, aacaltonl rtlerancet Sanlard airport araa. Call 373 4447. 3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses BALL School ol Real EstaX 77141111X773 714*. GUARANTEED EmployntoM MASTER CHkRGE.QR.yiS* 41— Money to Land But inass Capital *70.000 I* 11,000 000 and ever P. O Baa 7417Winter Pk. Fla 377SO 47— Carter Counseling A bettor Way to Oa Into Ballneat. FrancMto IntllM a X America altering I day aaml nar af Orlando Col leg# Sapl 17. Clata limited to » . Reg s Iralien 044 7111 71— Halp Wanted A I Applicator rue Pad to apply ayntoaik finish to cart, boats and airplanes No aipartonc* needed. On up to S X 11 dollars par hour. Far work In Ih* S a n la rd a ra a . c a ll M r. Lawrence. Oil OOa-7111. ASSIST. RECIPTIONIST.tlM-tTyping needed Happy parson will answer Ih* call here Pretoaatonal Company. 323-5174 MO Franc* Are. le go ! Notice NOTICE OF SNBRIFP'SSALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN •hat by virtu* X tool certain Writ X Eiecvtton Issued out X and under ih* seal al lha Cesmty C ourt a l O ra n ge Caunly. FlarMa, upon a final judgement rendered In lha atoreta Id court on th* MM day X May, A D. 1404, In that certain c a u an •Iliad, kce Aluminum Olatrlbu •art. Inc. Flalnllff. va John Clapham d/fr/a Saalilto window Company, Defendant, which •toraaaM Wrll X Elocution was delivered to ma at Sharllt X Samlneta Caunly, Florida, and t hav* levied upon lha toHmving daacrlbad priparty owned by John and Artona M. Clapham. aaM praparty being lacetod in Samlnala Caunly, FtorMa. mart p a rtic u la rly daacrlbad ta AVON EARNINOIWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII Ml-MU arm -O Ut Babysitter Headed prefer In my J7p«h4 Rotor, required Call •ttX a F M 773 0407 Ba Flooded with oilers! Make M o n e y w o r k i n g al homelDetallt Rush SSAE to O.B. Dept A m o S. Sanlard Ava. Sanlard. Fla. 77771 Bookkeeper/ Secretary 1 to J years bookkeeping eaperl enc# Musi ba able ta work Independently. Call Fatto tor appXnlmanl 331 MOO Capa Canaveral llrm pending In Samlnoto. 0 workers pro during. * mare needed UM P/T. I4M lull Dm* Career oriented people Only over It FXI training. 17)1707. before 4 CASHIER-CLERK. Apply In parson. Lltlla Feed Town. Inc . 710 L X * Mary Blvd . Sanlard Equal Opportunity Employer__________________ Certified and/ or aepartonttd Hurting Assistant*. All Shifts Apply between 4 and 1 al DaBary Manor. Phone 440 4e>4 Equel Opportunity Emptoyar Customer Service R ep , CRT •iparlanca helpful. Sentord araa. Eacallant b e n tlllt Apply In parson Continental Central Florida. Inc., 1100 Country Club Rd . Senlord Or call m 4111 ask tar Priscilla D R IV E R / B U L K P L A N T POSITION ChaXIar Meant* A clean driving racard. Good pay. hespllalliatlen. other benefits Apply Samlnoto P* tretoum C a . M l N. Laurel Av*.. Santard ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLBRt E kper tone* In wiring printed Circuit. Immediate openings In Langwead area. Ablatl Temporary Service Ml 7S4T Eipertoncad Badyman Needed tar Cel IISton Wtork in total Paint A Body Shop, m a tte FULL TIME- mature, atabto parson natki d Good In math Benefits Apply Stove Ellis. K MarT Sparta- MB7*14 Gardanar/Parl lima E apart required Goad pay. Must have awn transportation Call mornings 777 4874 TRAINEES P*gg* Xy*o X XaAXg for • U r « a a lv a B **y. to M a X h la r lN M la Ona 1477, Lincoln Town Car, M o r g a n In C o l o r VINJ7Y41A044S17 and R x imdaralgnad at Sheriff X SemlnaX County, FtorMa. will X 11:00 AJdt. on Ma MM day X September. A D 14*4. attar tar aato and aXI to lha Mghati bidder, tor cash, subltct to any and XI existing tolna. al lha Freni (WestI Oaor/at ma stops X Ma l aminate Cawity CaurMauaa In laniard. Florida, ThX t*M tala X being made to sXlaty lha terms X aaM Writ XEaacutton John E. FXk. Sharllt SemlnaX County. Florida FuMlah: SapXmkar A 11. M, and 17.1104 DEX-M Th* FuXk Hairing will ba haM al to* City Haft. City X Lab# Mary, FlarMa. an to* ITto day X faptambar, I R i p t s X b* haard. |Xd haarlng may ba canttnuad tram lima X tlm* imtll ftoX actlan x taken by Ma City Cammlaaton X lha City X » athibyay THIS NOTICE ahall b* paaxd Ijy wlllUn tilH City X L X x Mary, FlarMa, X Ma City Hall, within aaid city and aubtlMad bl lha Evening Herald, a nawapapa* X panarx ctrtuIXIan X Ma City X Lata Mary, prlar X Ma aXreaaM in N iu ion , w o p n h ha paaXd In lha area X ba — a ^M^ ^Ua tHTHP! i i ^ ^ ■ f |ffal w l p f i Pp -^^X w I Ol prlar X Ma deX X Ma PuMk A lapad racard X MX maXing X mada by to* City X r IX ThX bam a dacXXn made by Ma City Cammlaaton wtto raapacl X tha faragalng matter. Any CITYOF*M *n" LAKE kkhRY, FLORIDA /a/Caret E< CMy CXrk DATEID: 11.77. itot DEX al ft r. DEADLINES N o o n T h e D ay Before Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a turday 25— Special Notices 1. o ft S U m bI a m ri Tigilhar with eftrua crap Subject X right* X way and Me * X purpaaa* X advXad X niab* M* tx n it ir y arrangtmanX X tot record to not pravldsd by Ih* City X Santard. ( F » M t ( l « ) . H. N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark PuXtoh: SapXmkar V . A I I . IB. IX f D E X IH CLASSIFIED ADS N O W H IR IN G ! Outstanding Opportunity Far EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION One d to fi CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SCM1NOLI COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fritd Chlckin-Subs-Donuti • Top Salsries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. iBufBi Aye., Sir.lord M«n4«y Thru Friday 110 AM • AM PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �I 71— Help Wanled OENERAL OFFICE CLERK Trm Fi w p m phoo«. me. familiar with olllca pre cueduret Permanent position. Never e Fee * TtMP nut 774-1141 , Housewives Needed la aarva customers al Famout Recipe, Oar and night, alio coott wages above minimum lu * rlanced assistant managers •ppfy alt*. 1*8) t. Franch Ave . Sanlord, and II N. Hwy 17/*1, Casselberry________ LA(OPENS.............. — Ilia Permanent paaltlsn*. Banallta/ralaaa. Will tram Local company 4 ft EnptopMRt 323-5171 MM Franch Aaa. . Lawn Tech needed Expert ancad pralarrad but will train a* awing man. Lawn, past control and larmltot. Apply m paraon at Hatlar Paat Control Lake M a r, attka. 471W. Lake Mary B l v d m a m _________ Manager Tralnaa. Apply In parson. Cava Mia Pltiarla. K. Mart Shopping Cantor. m mos ____________________ NEED HIOK SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ C A L L m iaa *.________ Nuraaa aidat M and S it. E« parlancad or cartltlad only. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor, TIT E. Tnd SI. Sentord OFFICE MANAOER-----la m i aggratalvo parson. Bo tha alar. Futura success Naad ASAP. Emptoyrotnl 323-5171 U tl FranchAva. Orlando laaad Company soak , mg a law good people to train In bathroom ra modeling It you hava aaparlanca In paint apraylng, tUa rapalr, or look, Ing tor a good leads, wa ara Making tor you. Good payl Good bonafltt! Valid Florida Drlvars License and vahklo rtfpjlntl Call Mr Millar M l M il Fallal Repairman No aaparl anca naadad. Commission wwk.MakaUOtollOaday t. Ron er leave message M l 5*17 PLUMBER IMMEDIATE OPENING Eaparlancad In commercial and ratldsntlal. now construe) Ion and rapalr. Naad own tools. 1 Call m ans________________ t PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I ITS BO par hundradl No aapa­ rlanca. Part or hill tlma. Start Immadlataly. Details sand salt ad d ressed stam ped envelope to C. R. I 100. P. O. T Boa 4S, Stuart. FI. Mafl RECEPTIONIST Switchboard aaparlanca a plus. Accurate typing Sign up to­ day. No Faa Ablest Tempo rary Service Ml Map_________ Reliable cleaning help wanted Part time Musi hava car and * phono M » 1100______________ RaidII security Eaperlonced pralarrad. Call Personnel Deportment M l 1TS0________ ” SECRETARY Prolasalonol top notch skills. t^atoasiansl appear ones, ttormenent Stover a Foe. * ‘ TIMP HNM 774-m i , Sound and Fire Alarm Technl , clan 1 yrs. minimum aaparl anca In Field Service U to SIS par hr. Only gualllled. Audio Systems at Fla Saaosal, STOCK FULLER..-........ to lls* r Pull Stock and package It. No driving Will train. Great bats. It 323-5171 MU Franck Ave. Sub-Contracton Niiitod , U S Home Is soaking qualified Subcontractors tor a SOB unit ; Condominium Prelect In San lord tor all phaaas at con­ struction Far Information call: M l M U ________________ Sunbttt Auto Cirritn Is now hiring a Shag Foreman. VRpvritncM if* uvitmpv u t w i Engines and all aspects at I gene ral maintenance an heavy duty trucks. Wa turntih heap I tallteiton. vacation pay and uni terms You MUST be de­ pendmis Salary Is accarding to your capabilities. Call tor an appointment, see I1TT TELEPtSOME SOLICITOR Eaparlancad Only. U 00Hr. Kirby Company H1-S4H. WANTED TELEPMONE SOLICITORS to aaparlanca nacasaary. Far ask tor Tony. Batwaan T and I p m. M l toll WAREHOUSEMEN and Lake Mary At m . No Faa. Ablest Temporary Service. Ml ____________________ Wrecker driver with mechanical hava Florida chauffeur's be at least U bondakto. Applkaltons Apphf to try Ave parsen at 1IM Calory Monday - Friday. T-4. MNBEDEO : Aluminum Fabricators: Muei be eaparlancad In Aluminum lab r kalian, and abto to read toga measure accurately No Faa. Permanent poMibiilttos San lord area. Ablest Temporary Service Ml Ectols Trtt Strvtet FREE ESTIMATES Pfi. 323*2229 SPECIAL! *1— Apartments/ House to Shir* Sgi. adult to share 1 Bdrm. Apt. with samp, s u e Includes util dapoolt.aiseoo o r i;i <h i 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Lake W iry l Bedroom, 1 Bath carpet, central heat and air. M l 0441 or Ml 4147 93— Rooms for Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant ALL AREAS Furnished, and unfurnished. 1, 1.1 B 4 bedrooms Kids. pats. SMB and up m n«0. Faa *71. la v On Rentals Inc Realtor R i ^ w , Mi iMkat ■ . —. — r w i , Apr*, mr dm» u— i wt m-sutOj u riiffn 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan, No Phene Calls. SANFORD COURT APT1. Studio Apartmanls 1bedroom apartmenl 1 Bedreem furnished apt I Bidraam apartments Senior dtltant discount Fleilbie leases ___________ M1MBI___________ Saatord I bdrm apartmenl USI month. USB security deposit, no pats, tolerances required m i 477._______________ Weklva River efficiency Free canoe use Adults no pats SMI. Including utilities ___________ M l 4470.___________ I Bdrm., nicely decorated No pats. SOS weak UOO deposit. M14JB7S7pm 411 Palmetto 4 small reams. 1 entrances U t l a month. SUB deposit, t Child or pet Ml call 99— Aportmtnls Unfurnlshtd / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd Ph M l *410. Efficiency. Irom 111* Me. S% discount for Senior Cltltom______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family B Adults Section Poolside. I Bedrooms. Meiter.Cave Apartments. Ml-TIM OpenOp Wtsksnds. ONE bedroom ONE bath SMB deposit. SMS unfurnished. UB1 furnished M l US* RIDGEWUOO ARMS APTS 1MO Ridgewood Ave Ph M l 4410 1.1B 1 Bdrms Irom UIO. SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LIASINOt SANFORD LANDINB APTS. NEW opts dose to shopping end ma|or hwys. Gracious living In our I B 1 Bdrm opts, that a Garden er Lett Units e Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In eur 1 Bdrm apts a 1 Laundry Facilities. • Olympic Site Feel a Health Club wtm 1 Saunas e Clubhouse wf a Kltchafi A Game Rm. a Tennis. Racquetball. Volleyball. a 4 Acre Lake an Property e Night Patrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 1100W. 1st SI. to laniard Ml *1M er OrlandoStSOSM Equal Opportunity Housing Weklva River One bedroom, canoe use Adults, no pats. QMS. M l 4470________________ t B 1 bedroom, also air candl Honed offkkncy. No pats. S7S m i . UOO deposit Call M l <107 1 7 P M 411 Palmetto 1 Bedroom Garage Apert mint neighborheed, cable B partial utilities included Bsaaajttga 103— H o u s e s Unfurnlshtd / Rtnt Cassalbarry. 1's Bedroom hawse. 1 Baths. SIM par month First and tost month rant. SMI security Prefer no pats Call M l 14»t___________ Fan Park I bdrm . 1 bath, air, heat, S47] month UI-1147 Schuren Beatty/Real tor. a a a IN O ILTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a »7*14*4 a a_______ Modern Country Hama. 1 Bdrm 1 bath, family ream, an IB acres 1411 mlh CallM TflW New 1 Bedreem heme In De liana Ostoan area. UTS In eluding water Fir si. Iasi, plus deposit 1 vonings MS M l Ills Nice 1 bdrm heme Appliances, central air, paddla Ians, carpet, toncsd yard B carport. S4U Lapse plus dapasll Bat erencot H ) »1H or « ) 17*1 1 BEDROOM FENCED VABQ. ___________ l e n t o * _________ 1 bdrm. tonead yard, kids sk. S41S mth. B 1 merph security. jC a H g S t m BRAND N l W D UFLIX ES 1 Bdrm . 1 B . screen porch, carpet, stove, rafrlg O/W. laundry room, m i MU Brand Now t Bdrm. I Be. brick duple■. Carpet, drapes, all new agpto.. fenced yard. SMS month Ml MM. Realtor. l i l i i liiifiilt i.t iK M ) U U Hlghlawn Ave T ww T Oct. and • Ocl. All hlktwn appliances, centre I air B heel, carpet. Napes tlM month includes lawn care, water, isrbage Nopals. By Ippalntmant H I BBS? 211— Antiques/ Collectables Private party needs I iBUF'll lu^ld>dU.K fttamA ___________ » 4 i > l ___________ SANFORD AREA DOLLS Atokondor. Eflonboo, World, and of hart Bttow dealer prices 1111014 BEEN 60 WHINY! S m a ll h o m a i w a n t t d LANDLORDS Tired at the headaches! Let us manage yeur rtnlat pro parties. Professional tow cost service M l MM United Salas Associates. Inc. ^ ^ P roj^A jm LO Iv^^R M ltor^ FOR ESTATE, Commercial or RatklonUal A u c t i o n * A A p praiMl! Call Dali t Auction m u x ST. JOHNS RIVER II A c m JOOFI on the River FANTASTIC TERMS, wtfh good credit Ut.000 HURRY! UNITED LAND CO. INC. SI* Stte REALTOR SU-MSI 215— Boats and Accassorlas SPACE FOR RENT: office, retail, and warehouse Storage Call M l 4401 121— Condominium Rentals 1 bdrm., 1 bath, screened porch, all appl. carpet, swimming pool. SMB month Call MB *008 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homss For Salt Idyllwltoe 4/1, PR. cuntral H/A. A p r* v» acre let. Vary p rivate) Assumabla mtg. M l M71 altar S S T tm Lake Mary- XT Ramblewaad Or Na qualifyIngI F.H.A. Lean 11% Flsad 4 Bdrm, ] Bath, fireplace. Owner will holdsecond 107,S00 ________TMMTIa.t 714_______ New Hama, By owner 1bedrm 1 Baths tasose Just alt at PalmSpringsOr, BUMW BATEMAN REALTY" Lk. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Sanford Ave. ( W Lake Mary 4 years aid. Ilka new. 11. fireplace, screened porch, alarm system, 1 car garaga. consider lease option Asking M1.180______________ Buy this 1 bdrm. homo tor HOB monthly payments at S4S*. Desperate Call m i n i Almost N IW I 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1acres. M*14tiWl4*S41)EXTRA large 1 story Colonial an I acre of Oak trees All Iho amenities plus guest apt. Bast lo c a le S lB l. g g g . W M . MALIC20WSKI REALTOR M l 7Ttl____________________ CHARMIMO L A R O I Older Homo with all you've wanted I 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. coni. HA. huge fenced yard, garaga. and shop, paddla Ians, plus much -nere Price only SALtoo with Super assumable mtg CALL TOOAY. CALL BART BEAL E tT A T I BEALTOR_____________M l)4to For Sole ByOwrwrl 1 Bdrm. Ito Both Like Newt Redoceratedl New Carpatt Large Loti Close Ini Quiet O E B A R Y A lm o s t n ew 1 bedroom homo with custom wood k llc h o n c a b ln s ts . screenod porch. 1 poddlo tons. Osmor financing S41.M0 SANFORD large assumabla VA mortgage an this 1 bedroom. 1 both energy efficient home an cut da sac with double garoge Ready to move Into BM.SS0 SANFORD 1 bedroom, 1 both homo near got I course with family roam, paddla tans JUNE P0R2IG REALTY REALTOR (01S. FranchAva MLS 322*1471 ••^TEMPER AGtNCY INC.** realtor m-am MIDWAY NOTICEi PRICE REOUCIO Midway Grocary Start Building an Slpas Ave DOB eq ft.. CB building and tot. Old price S41.000 New price tor quick sale SM.0BB Don't miss this bargain Call today. SANFOBO NO QUALIFYING 1 Bedroom I Bath C.B. homo UM0 down end assume oalst SANFORD 4 Bedroom 1 Bath C B. homo Largo lot, trees, oaeollont neighborhood S71.SO0 WENBBDLISYINQSI ROOM Ibis beautiful I Bdrm.. t Balk ha me l New plush carpal I Huge yard w/sbada trees file rs I M il* work sheet One at a kind i Lake Mary araal 1*1,MS. AFFO RD ABLE I kedreem and aut. Wall to nail carpet tag. Nice tocatton. Call us CALL USTODAY 323-5774 149— Comm«rcial Proptrty / Salt ORLANDO Just off Orange Ave Older home plus Garoge Apartment Zoned R-S. 151— Investment Property / Sale Won-1 Ltstl House 1/ I plus 1 apt. 1700 par mo Income M7.B00 tB % financing avail abto It qualified G Jittery Garland, Realtor Illtoeo 10 Acres Ostoan All usable for boarding her sat 14.0 UTS per mo M l MM 153— AcreageLots/ Sale Let tor la k 0 years aid. Large toon. Available Immediately! ENORMOUS FAMILY NEW SMYRNA AIACN Price Reduction1 Quality Florida homo walk tobeechset eoo Beechside Realty. REALTORS 417 till Open7Days1 garaga S74.SB8 ‘ W v t fiia r tT fN i .1 Bedroom Ito Both CB. homo. M A V FA IB VILLAS- New 1 Bdrm. t Beth I Fir.piece I CN B A an d d b l. g a r a g a ! Beautifully landscaped. Prosltg leus area. Cell vs quick I 145— Rtsort Proptrty / Sale BUY NOW11ONLY 14*008 UNITED LAND CO, INC. 11*1444 REALTOR ItlMU . Saatord S acres O K lor mobile Assumeble mortgage ui.soo This custom built 11. dining room. Temlly room, screened porch. 1 car garage, beautiful Secluded area. Asking 1*4.500 U l — Appliances / Furniture flAfEACH UTE T I M E . M A J O R - . , , ____ f •MMba»N* ^ 1 T IT <11 fOU NliO ^7 10 ikon ik a m i siaii 100x141 14500 Cell After 7 Pm M l HIT OCALA NATL FOREST High end dry wooded tots, lull abto tor mobile homo, cabin, or camping U t » ea w/ SIM dn. 1*1.11 m e Esc. hunting and fishing. Owner ISC4) US 457*er 1M4) U l 1430 OSTEEN S A lot*. 11000 dawn. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles. Kerry I Draggore Realtor So* I ttl. Somlnole Woods Esocutlvo home sites, I.S acres. By owner. Call Orlando 177 1*70. Attar I PM Oak Dining room table end buffet, formica top. pull out ends, a choirs U7I H I tU* Oriental style bedroom sol s placet Mutt tee U00 Call m eue Professional chair caning end ruth seadlng. Reasonable prices Call M l 4*47. Queen Stie Bed In good condl lion of a goad price l Complete with headboard Coll offer 1 P M U I 1417 Two tovometi and one velour reclining choir. Good condl Non ColloHor«p m. 1U 7411 WHY PAY MORE! TV's Appliances Furniture Bed Sets complete *44 H THE USED STORE Come In and See e 111 E. Ind St. HI-4411 e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 USE. FIRST ST. U l SU1 143— Television / Radio / S te m COLOR T IL E VISION Zanllh 11" Console color televI •ton Original price ever 1700 Balanca due UetBB ar taka over payments |M per me Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free heme trial Na obUga'ton.CalltU U14 Day er night Good Used Televisions US Up MILLERS M il Orlande Dr M l Bill (R E N T TO OWN e Color TVs. stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, treaters, furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeki rent tot Alternative TV * Appl Rentals la yrot Sbapptag Cantor MS MM 191— Building Materials SYB IL BUILDINGS 1.600 38.000sq N Frem U 41 sq ft M l m 0717 collect 193— Lawn A Garden 157— Mobil* Homes/Sal* Gregory Mobile Homes Inc. Areas Largest axc'usive Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Batch Villa Groaniaaf Palm Spring* Palm Manar Siesta Key VA F HA • Financing MHU-SMB Remodeled 1bidrmm Ready to be moved No roosonoblo otter refused Cell *10 40*7_________ Ilk**MORI L I HOME I Bedroom, tto Bath ________ CALL U * 1*41 l»7l Skyllve double wide mobile home, furniture, appliances, misc Items Call 171*001 1*7* 14 X 701 bedroom, screened porch w/prlvacy In security protected park Family rpom w/tlraplace. large wel bar Itl.OOOnaootlabia m 44*4 FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrt m 7SBB. M l M il 199— Pets 4 Supplies AKC Registered Chew Cltow Puppies Pick at the lifter. MSB Day* H IH I1 ___________ Garmon Shephard Puppies, black and Ian. and sable*. H I 1177____________________ Pit Bull Pups tor sato 1 males 1 fa m a la s W orm ed, fa lls cropped H I 40*4. I yr eld mother Ira* to aged heme 209— Wearing Apparel • W E I KIDDS FASHIONSa Gifts. Infants to 4X. d E. 1st If STENSTROM r 231-Cars Bid Credit? 10 FI. Croefty IQ HP Merc Brand now frailer All accessortos Included n t OTO* IT Westwlnd. ns HP Evlnrude Seats 4. Lots Etfra Rm. Buy Ing House Head Cash! UM0 toS M l 41*7 217— Garaga Sales Clothing, toys, household Items, ping pc»g table 117 Rent-owl Lane. Lake Mery. Saturday A Sunday «/ l»M to 4_________ Garaga Sato living room, and bad room furnllura. travel trailer cushions, plus mlsc MM Palmetto Ave . Sanford IS to 1 on Thursday. Friday. and Saturday_______________ Gigantic Yard Sale Sandalwood Candam Ini urns Saturday t/lf. * T If* W Airport Blvd San ford. L a is a f e v e r y t h in g , too numerous to list Airport east to Bailey, turn left, then right on Rots, end of street Friday and Saturday * 1 ____________ Multi family garage sale Frl day and Saturday. */M It From *4. TOS S Airport Blvd m i iw Rummage Sale October Slh A *lh. Friday *4 and Saturday *1 1487 S Sanford Ave Yard Sato Saturday to! Mth St B S. Clothing Miscellaneous S A L E T V , c lo th e s m is cellanaous Saturday 14 111* FolmattoAve Yard Sato Friday and Satur day. ISla Hiawatha Ava. Behind Bahama Jees *S. Bicycles, stereo. CB. many miscellaneous Hem*.________ 1 Family Garage Sato baby clethal, furniture, household Items, and antlquas 114 Washington SI aft Lake Mary Blvd. and Jth S t, Lake Mary Friday. Saturday, Sunday 1 AM to t PM H I ISM 1 temlly carport sato Mlscalla n teus Ham s, c h ild re n 's clothing 407 S. Sunlend Dr Friday A Saturday * M/lt Y A R D 219— Wanted to Buy NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford 321 1075 Oebkry Auto A Marine Sales across the river top el hill 174 Hwy 17 f l Oebary M* 1544 For Sato ttof Pontiac Execu live Wagon New brakes end drums on rear, new tires on front Runs good tail Call anytime, 111 8171 TLC Custom Bedy Shop end Garage. Used Cars Sales A Service 1414'sS Orlando Or H I Bis* WC FINANCE 11 WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Usad Cart 111 1111 1171 Vega standard shift Good Tlrat Runs Well 11)0 Firm in mi 1177 Bulck R agal. 1 deer hardtop 1)0 Engine VB Good condition runt well 111 1MI 1*71 Courier 1171 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sato 1110*14 IH4 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, air, cassatto MOB miles 110.MO 111 ISM.______ HU Subaru Hatchback. 4 speed •Ir, Sanyo AM FM Stereo Cassette, front wheel drive 1)00 mltot U l DIM tor Mindy, or 111 MU Eves 7* Valve SO/ Wagon 141 DL e fC yl oA T e P I e p g a its seas er i n m t II Dattun TIB. 4 door. air. AM FM radio. M.BOO mltot. 1 speed SIMP Call 111 MSI H Comoro Air, IS.OOO mile full warranty Asking ITOOC n t 1001 days, and 127 0041 nights 235— Truck*/ B u m / Vent STARTING 111,tot Fully Cuitomlitd I) To Choose From SOmo Bank F Inane Ing Frenchtos Custom Vans 1710 No. Hwy. 17 11 u*47M m a in 1*77 Chavy 4 X 4 Good condl lien AM/FM Stereo 11100 Call 177 1*55 71 Dodge Power Wagon 4x4 11100 Call 111 1711 Wark. J71J070Heme^sktorJCinnj^ Baby Bads. Shelters, Carseats, Playpens, I I * . Paperback Beaks, n s a m - m *ses Paying CASH ter Aluminum. Cant. Capper Brest. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Geld, Silver. Kokomo Tool, *11W 1st H i t Sal *1 m i 101. 241 — Recreational Vehicle* / Campers 1M4 15 FI Two Tip Outs Park Medal Trailer Furnished Awnlnq Lets e l E a lra t tla.SOO Cell her*PM . l toe M l test Weaiva Falls Sue MB I Ft. Sllds In Camper fits Chevy er Ford Pick up Stoops % MOB Cell Carl alter a al 177 I1M 223— Miscellaneous Beil A Hawaii M l la mm mevto prelector Excellent condl lion w/extrot AIM.MldBU Brawn River Rock- petto stones Car stops, cement, lei markers Concrete stops- dry wel H Grease traps, sand. rock. Miracle Concrete company MB Elm Ave 111 U S I i Peel Tiki* Full Slit Stole Bed I Geed condition m o rn Centew Upholstery Sewing Machine. Lass than I yr. oid Cost new I1MO asking 11000 M l 4MI Anyftma____________ No Credit’ WE FINANCE 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110to *50 or mora Call 171 1414 H I 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used car t.trucks A heavy equipment 111 )W0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 711 4)01 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMS I THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB DOLL HOUSE 1 bedroom. 1 both homo In Plnoborst. Sal In kitthan, paddto tone, central air and beat plus To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 n 323 3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO IP 1 C IA L F IN A N C IN O I Bedreem, t bath home In lanara South. Only about 17%. H roars. U L M LOTI OF LIVINO 1 buma la Senera. l Hr(piece, central air and boat. Accounting A Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly ccmpvterlted financial ttal famanl. Quarterly rtlu rn t 111 OHO Ate tor Frank III 1 71.toe SECLUDED 1 Story an 7 bddvtitvl acres wNb large •aka. S Bedreem. rv> hath, Slichen has bailor pantry, cedar walls with s soused b e a m e d c a l l i a f , b r ic k Nraplaca. Nerses EMI S. FRENCH AVE. REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARVo. I 1 Two year warranty. WALL St. COMPANY HI-MQ* DM SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD UNITS PNOM AVJULUU BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES ft H unting Camp F or S al* Farm ton Near Osteen. FI All me conveniences 11*00 Call Days m S414, Nights U l 1S40 Manually operated hospital bed Raises at heed and loot Hat lift bar UOO OBO m se*7 Thomas Orgtn with bench Double keyboard UOO OBO m o ti i Up right Plano reconditioned Mull selll 1114*41 1515 or best otter SbbIw#i SaitsUa4«f FISHERM AN'S DELIGHT } Bedreem, 1 balk stilt haaae. Heated an main canal an St. Jehu's, tames wtfh extra tot. e 223—Miscellaneous CONSULT OUR REALTY«REALTORS seas kwy iT-n t Tliursday, Sapt. IT, 1*I4-5B 213— Auctions 143— Waterfront Pro party / Salt 114-Real Estate Management 117— Commercial Rentals S c h u rtn Raaity Raaitor. U l 1S47 «!1Aky«l bath heme wtti Hoars, Hraplaca. aal-to ktteb- HIJH. W ILL BUILD TO IU ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI IXCLUSIVB A G B N T FOR W IN S O N O DEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LS A D IR I M ORI HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAY I II yoo ore leektog tor a suecaaahd csreor la Real Is le to. ttoecSrem Realty |* loobtog tor v m . Call U a AtortgM Nday M M1MM. I ventage MS-MM. CALL ANY TIM E 322*2420 MMS-FacSul aatard tot U l Mary Blvd. U . Mary Yo*v Cheka tor MS* Par Mania 1 B r. I B.. Fern Park. > Br. Ito B . laniard Schuren Real ly'Reeltar 8JH147__________ 1 Bedreem if * Ave *4i.sea s o .M i gar manta FITI tl% AFR. Lake Mary Raaity Realtor. Ml 714*. Landclaarlng Painting Botasilf KIBBY/S1I1.N * up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W. IstS I.H I S * « CARUTNIRS TRUCKING Fill dirt and land clearing 14*5080 OENBVA LANDCLIARiNO Lei and Landclaarlng. fill dirt, and hauling Call 1415*M or 14117)7 LANDCLE AR ING FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE H I 14H CENTRAL FLOBIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Palming Carpentry IS Ttars Isaartonca. 1111*41. Custom Palming Intorler and • a ta rlo r P a p e rin g and Drywall wark Ralartncat •vailabto Raatonabla. rail able and prompt Call 11144*4 O E VAN VLERAH PAINTING License landed ^ F ra o Is la m a t o ^ M M T T ^ ^ ■ap. Handyman. Bat. Railabto Free 1st most any lab. Bast Batot. H I d ill. Call Anytime • HANDY SANDY* Hams Maltaaniaca B Repairs Na fab taa big er toa small EMetrical, dish washers, plumbing, dryer s/washort ................. S t* U lt . ................ RbbwObUbi Specialist tSta Ft* harkrtlta ri^rxji# the whole ball al wax A L LINKCONST. 3227025 ^ ^ ^ k u n c ln ^ v a lla b l^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Hooting Hoalth A Baauty TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrtoft t Beauty Nook l i t k . 1st si m s;H " S r C e lt o fit o a B B H r ^ e r v k r dGENBVA-OSCIOUk RO t ION I D FOR MOBILES! I Acre CauaSry tracts. Won tread m paved Rd. M % D a w d .ltV n .M ir M From S IU M I Oontral Sarvica* Handy Man Additions A Remodeling JUST LISTED 1 105— DuplexTriplBx/RBnf 1 5 9 -Real Estat* Wanted fOOO TO T I M P H T iJ N ! HE6 NEVER LO CK EP 60 BAP A N P SPACE AVAILABLE Lang or short form m i n i s t o r a g e ......._ „ » * # « • I S 'V -L , MON.-Ml. * 4 SAT. IPS EvttilHfl Harold. Sanford, FI. 113— Storage Rentals Christian Mattel TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. but. u iw k u p d r u m , anas i» Fu rn ish ed room , p r iv a te entrance Bath. AC. cable. LSI weakly M l 1111 er MlbMT Room Sor rant Rtetonebtoprlca. _________Call M l M i l _________ SANFORD. Reas weakly 1 Monthly ratal. Util me. aft. WlOek Adults! aal 710 SANFORD Furnished reams by the weak. Reasonable rates Maid service. Call MT4MT. 17 _ J M ^ a il_ P a tm a tto A m ^ ^ ^ ^ APTS. GENEVA GARDEN OUR ROAROINO MOUSE Iwith Motor A M 0 A I WARNEP M3U ABtfUT/NCAMNO Homo Improvement Aluminum Siding A Scroonod Rooms s e r v i c e . F r e e w r it t e n estimates. All werk guaran toed t i l 107* Bemedillng AIITypest No Job Tee Smaill Llw-landed-Ins. 1) yrs ■ap/Fraa Esf/Raf MJ7154 attars Ramedallng Ipeclelttoi lac. "T a ia l praparty aarvlcas" Room addiltons and renave ttons MS H I M7* Cleaning Sorvko Homo Ropalrs ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhangs, screened ream s, screen repai r s. Carpet Living room, and Hail Sit u . U fa and chair, u i m is a t MAIDS-TO-ORDER Our M>ids Hava A Day Of I Do You7 Low cast, quality _ to rv lc tl 11*11to CARPBNTBR Repairs and remodeling Na lab toa small Call H 1 1*4) Maintenance af all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric H I MM Control Strvicos Janitorial Sorvicos S Itrw yT co rp e l Dry Cleaning a a HOST METHOD a a l l l laaiFrea Brochure A E tli | J A R Janitorel Servlca Complete commence! and rati dental service. U4 1UJ Lawn Sarvica B A S SOD SALES Camm. Bat. SI. Augustine A Bahia MMS Santar d Ava HI *171 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mewing 14*5011 • S A O L A W N C A B Ie Batldtaftlal and cammardal Mowing, edging, trimming Free attlmata. Discount to tenter cllUenc H I U N Sugar Trlm-Tedd Muffs Ras and Comm Lawn Sarvica Maw, edge, trim, haul m m WB C A R ! LAWN CAR I All Phases at Loam Sarvica FreaEtl SH-MMar SD HE* Masonry • CAL Concrete 1 man qualify •par at ton Paltoe. drlvawayt Days H I 7111 Eves n r m i Flews, pottos, drives, looters, stem walls A screen rooms m i l M O M Ruby Nursing Caro LPN will tif with yqgr elderly a< dlsealed relaliv* In yeur heme weekdays Hour, day Eip References H I 111* OUR RATESARE LOWER Latavtow Nursing Cantor f lt E Second It .Santord H I *787 Pest Control Roach Clean Out 114 *1 Need a tormlto inspection? Call Tram H I 110* Plastering/Dry Wall A LL Phases el P leslarln g Plastaring repair, tlucca. hardcela.timuletedbrkkm mi Plumbing Gambia's Plumbing and Hopairs Ramadeling ar rapalr* Rtasanabto Ceil H I MW Sawor/Saptlc Tank ’ ^apnTTanirctoam w^only S41 tor tha Mo ai Sept Call H I MOl Instanf Saplto Tank Sarvica Trot Sarvica ECHOLSTBEBSaaviCI Free Etllmatosl Law Prlcatl L itented/insured H I 7771 "1 aMha ■»-etasstar- Is do H jiM r s T e iile e d . Tree femoral, and prunalng trees AH.S BBam I74*1M JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead tree removal Brush haul in* Free vslimales Call H I UBO �SB— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday. Sept, 27, m e Growing Old Healthily Eight LMHS Scholars Attain Status Of Commended Students Lake Mary High School has been notified that eight of Its seniors have been designated Commended Students In the 1985 Merit Program. Principal Don T. Reynolds said today that Rebecca Durak. Gregory A. Fcnclk. Lance E. Fox. David W. Gibson. Kristin R. Lauterer. Jeffrey A. Schwartz. James E. Shepherd, and Kasper S. Wang placed In the top five percent of over one million participants In the 30th annual competition and will receive a Letter of Com m endation In honor of outstanding promise for future academic success. young people who arc named Commended Students In the extrem ely com petitive Merit Program Is deserving of recogni­ tion In their communities. To acknowledge the attainments of academically talented students and to credit schools for the part they play In the development of these youth are Important In a nation that values excellence. Partlpants entered the current Merit Program by taking the I’SAT/NMSQT In the rail of 1983 when most of them were Juniors. Although the qualifying test scores o f the 35.000 Com ­ mended Students designated nationwide were very high, they were slightly below the level Discussing plans for Ihe Dec. 15 Sanford Seminole Jaycees' rcqulrrd for semlflnallst stand­ Christm as Parade are, left to right, L a rry Winschel, ing In the competition for some 5.500 Merit Scholarships to be co-chairm an of the Christm as Parade King and Queen Contest, Santa Claus (Jaycee President Ron R ya n ), and awarded In 1985. NEW YORK (UP!| - The medical profession Is nearing Its goal of wiping out senility and other diseases associated with old age. so the elderly will be mentally and physically healthy until days before their death. Dr. David Rogers, president of a nonprofit foundation that monitors medical care, told Am erican Heritage magazine that researchers have been making great strides toward curing senility and other dis­ eases of old age. TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE Santa'* Coming An officer of National Merit Scholarship Corporation fNMSC). which administers the program, said, "T h e excep­ tionally high test performance of REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST Parade Chairm an L a rry B lair. The parade will begin at 10 a.m . In downtown Sanford with the theme, A Storybook Christmas. Entries are already com ing In and those Interested m ay call Ryan at 322-3567 or B lair at 323 4540 for further Information. FEDERAL BENEFITS SM BYU NO CASUALTT COW ART KARNS REALTY TRANSFERS II for V eteran s and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY WWII. K srti, Vietnam • M EDICAL Service and Nen-Ser«kt Cenntdtd • PENSION Service sad Nen-Str«ice C»nn»<t»d • SO CIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available Revised txnklel for veterans ttenrllls reeently published by the Veterans Administration now a', allable to honorably discharg­ ed Veterans at no cost. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AT NO COST OR OBLIGA­ TION FILL OUT COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TO: »»27B4 OAKLAWN'S VETERANS' DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone Address C ity ___ State Year Of Discharge Type of Discharge. Leylle H»di ft Wf Lucy to Howard A. Bondtr A Wf Iron* M . Lot cl. Wlndtroo West. Un Two. tar.000 Chariot StatAut A Wt Birth to Stephen J. Zdovt A Wf Kathlaan. Lot U Lk Harriot E llt.US.M 0 Sharon AA Will to Robert L. Davit. Jr. 4 W» Martha C . Lot S4. Blk H Oakland E it t . 2nd S at. U0.100 David O Graham L Wt Catharlna to Jtfm L. Tragdon A Wf Farianah. Lott 2 A I . Blk If. Soniando tha Suburb Beaut. Sanford Sat.. 170.200 L. Paul Nltholat A Wt Charyl to Joyta M Rotaland A George W Crandall. Comm NW tor. of SW of NVy of NEW of SWU of Sot » 2 t Mate .Uf.*00 Clattlt Cut tom Homat to Wandy Suplno. Lot At Wyndhom Wood*. Ph Two. S7S.200 Pulto Homo Carp to W. Stott Wllllomt A Emmott L Wllllamv Lot 117 Shodowboy Un Two. Ph. Il.t7l.000 Doda Sav to Adolph E. Gorratl. Lott 10. II. A II. Blk 7. Crytlal Lako Wintar Homat S/O. U2.000 Clattlt Cut lorn Homat to Jarrold P. Shaw A Wl Kim J.. Lot III. Wyndham Wood!. Ph. T «c , n t <rm Donald Strlby A Wl Ruth to Jotaph C Brown A Wt Ruth B . Lot 70S Oak Forait. Un TwoB. SA2.000 Mltthall Satar Bark man A Wl Marcia to Ronald M Stona. Lot 47 Foiwood. Ph. II. tea.ooo , David F Sumnar A Wf Shlrlay to Dlantha K. Splrat. Lat I. Blk G. Oakland Elti., HI Sac.S7S.000 — Robart Fowlar. Ind. A Tr. aft. to Sldnay E. Eppt A Wl Judith. Lot 4 A Part of V Blk 4 2nd Sot Droomwoid. M0.000 O. Blair AAtGarvay A Claman L. Kult to Suianna E. Accordlno. Lai 10. Alaiandar Platt. SI 1.000 John A. Armstrong A Wf Elolno to Gian P. Griffin A Wl Oaborah. Lot la. Blk D. Starling Pk. Un. Two. 174.too Raymond I Knight A Colotto A. to Mlchaal C Icard! A Wt Jayca. Lot to A W it ol It. Oak Park. 444,«00 JaA/m W Mundtll A Mb J#m C. to Jamaa F Taylor A Wl Roto A Mlchool McClaran A Wl Shalla. Lot MO Spring Ookt Un. AIV7JM Jamot Hachodorlon A Wt Undo to Hilda C. Alaiandar A Hb Paul B.. Lat IV Blk IV Waathartflald Ind Addn . >44.400 Jotaph Spaulding A Wl Ganava to Marlon C Thorn# A Wl Savalla. Lat 4 Spaulding Acrrt. 111.000 Jotaph Spaulding A Wl Ganava to Mack C. Thorn#. Lot V Spaulding Acrtt. 14.000 Kantlanll Grogorlott to Frank P. Klltoullt. It Ini: Bog. pt 401 U ‘ N II min 07 Sot W of Makes treatment easier ■ Safe, natural eigredents ma pleasant shampoo base ■ EJmnates the follow-up shampoo required by all other nonprescnptwn products US.D00 Freedom Sav A Ln. to Showcaka Horn#. Inc ot O rl. Lott M l A IS. Blk C. Amended Plat. Button S/O. >#0.000 William F Andtrt A Wl Jean to Robert P Sobell A Wt Allyion, Lot II. Blk 2«. Towntlta ot North Chuluota. U.S00 413 W. R a t St. Sanford Robert E. "Bob" Kemt Vice President JU B IL A T IO N IS H ER E! Every N ig h t 5 P .M . ■ 9 P .M . Includes Baked Potato Salad French Bread aa w S J ■^ f f i f % I THE PLACE TO MEET 645 W . N e w Y o r k A v e . , D e L a n d 734-3504 MONDAY ™ TU E S D A ^" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JUMBO EVERYBODY’S LADIES' LADIES' MARGARITAS MARGARITAS MARGARITAS MARGARITAS S1 . 9 9 4 7 c * 1 .5 0 •1.5 5 PIECE DINING SET ■ Kills lice and their eggs on upholstery carpets and bedding ■ Specifically designed lor sale use in the home f R&C Spray * Uce Control Insecticide helps prevent refnfestation ■ Helps prevent remfestation and transmission to other family members J i l M P Q S l cowa CASH PRICES New! R&C Uce treatment Kit S O Q Q 9 9 Everythng needed for successful treatment in a convenient, economical kit: R&C Shampoo, R&C Spray new nit removal comb and ntormation booklet. AFTER REBAT1 • MAX M BfBATE. SEE STO tf FOff DETAI15 Oeui PORPOISE CHLORINE MACHINE Available without prescription at your pharmacy Fromtho Laadar InUca Control • Never buy chlorine, soda ash (pH plus) or muriatic add (pH minus) again. • In Just 3 hours the Chlorine Machine produces the same omounl ot chlorine os a 7 02. trlchlor tablet. R**d A Canwxk, Hit ataway New JarMy 08854 lice Control Rebate Offer! Enclose thn coupon plus Green box top from Blue box top from R&C Shampoo* lor R&C Spray* lor Both box tops or handle from R&C Lice toatment Kit tor 1100 IA U IXIBAJ1 Ph. 322-5762 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President PRIME RIB DINNER • Over 200 color combinations available • All welded aluminum construction. • Sturdy H-frame design lasts longer. • 42" Acrylic table top ■ Now with new improved nit comb 1100 INC. SW car. ef SE<* et SW<4 el Sec. 14 21II eld . BASKETWEAVE R&C Shampoo" I It BAH Rogers, former dpan of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, said the goal Is "a system In which we will have answers to cancer, to the rotting of your arteries, to the aging of y o u r b r a i n a nd t o o t h e r mysteries." The cures would give people "every chance of taking care of yourself and surviving soundly to 85 or so. at which point you can Just take to your bed one day and be dead shortly thereafter." he said. *799 INSTALLED d C lllA n Ma4 retui# request to qb Reed & C v rv j* . P0 Box 8370. O iton. Iowa 52736 &eeiBtBiyi*Bakiie <Mnr>QHw andatmt IM4RP....... d M c a fn a iwoid 6"we 27B7 M enace bldksr . t o JR Nam e________ ________________________________ _________ i S»opp«n« Camar I S J-1220 Addreu C4»--- -State- -Zp- 0W Wry 441 ( I AietJ S : ) 2444414 • A fast Wnl (xprmwar 271-2*0 tAVi IQ lY ttTH tg ltr • SIS I lomaraa Ifrd S * ** 2477 (totrynas kd 77S4N4 MSI S Orange Art F, , -o» FVuo uJI-SBBS A F o m / t m n w A iu 11111 Slot* BR 4M Shoe A Go H a n IBB-2242 A ll Montoomerv td ■« U U MART 1B44 Onanee m e OPMBOOBOO i kton m e a u s i i /w 121-4210 MOeOATBATueOAT � 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, September 27, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 27, 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>, September 27, 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/f375b93c5279a9dfdfa06412b812172d.pdf 075c2416c69b8b16273199077f8eee61 PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e ra ld ........................... . 77th Year. No. JS-Wedneidoy. September 19. ITM -Senlord. Florida 7777IUS7 Evening H .r .ld -IU S P S « I 7 9 0 I-P r > « M Cent. ■M Court To Hear A p peals Of 2 Condemned Killers • STARKE (UPI) — A federal appeals court blocked a scheduled double execution today, but one of the condemned killers only got a 24-hour reprieve and still could be pul to death In Florida's electric chair. Lawyers for James Dupree Henry were ordered to present their case at a hearing today before the 11 th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. The « irt gave Henry. 34. a stay of execution until 7 a m. EDT Thursday, but his death w ® ™ "1 doesn't expire until noon Thursday and Florida officials could execute Henry If the Atlanta court rejects his appeal. . n .„ The federal appeal* court granted an Indelinite stay of execution Tuesday to Aubrey Dennis . . . . . . . . . .. _ .... Adams Jr.. 26. of Ocala, who had also been about the death penalty. "Innocent or guilty doesn't have much to do scheduled to die today In the nation a first double with my being here." he said. execution In 19 years. "M y being here has to do with a situation Adams, who Is white, was sentenced to death wherein there arc people In Florida who wish to for the 1978 killing of an 8-year-old Ocala girl. The 24-hour stay granted to Henry late have their sadistic attitudes satisfied and this Tuesday may be a trend In the 11th Circuit. The whole situation Is for that purpose — to satisfy court gave Ernest John Dobbert a temporary stay that need to kill.” Florida has electrocuted eight - six this year that expired two hours before his death warrant ran out on Sept 7. After a hearing, the court of the 24 men who have been pul to death In the rejected his appeal, refused to extend the stay United States since the Supreme Court lifted Its death penalty ban In 1976. and Dobbert w is e'ectrocuted. Henry ordered a last meal of a dozen raw In a final Interview with reporters Tuesday afternoon, a somber Henry repeated his claim oysters with hot sauce because he said. "I never that he Is Innocent and expressed bitterness had any oysters before." CorettaScott ScottKing Kingand andthe theRev. Rev.Jesse JesseJack! Jackson Coretta appealed Tuesday to Gov. Bob Graham to save Henry and Adams from the electric chair and halt executions In Florida. Graham, who has signed 86 death warrants since being elected In 1979. did not respond. Henry, who Is black, killed Z. L. Riley. 81. a black civil rights leader, during a robbery at his home on March 24. 1974. Defense attorneys said Henry's death sentence was racially motivated. They argued unsuc­ cessfully before the Florida Supreme Court on Monday that Henry was really condemned to die for wounding a white policeman while trying to avoid arrest. O v ie d o P o lice [ S tru g g le W ith F a u lty R adios By Rick Brunson Herald S ta ff W riter Oviedo police officers will have to make do with citizens band radios and faulty portable radios for another year until the city can afford to buy a 825.000 com m unications system. Oviedo Police Chief Robert llahcock said Tuesday. Four of the five portable radios were taken to a repair shop last week after they quit transmitting. Hancock said. This left the department's seven patrol cars with three mobile radios and one portable. The radios were spread out to the different shifts so no officers were without communication, but Hancock said there Is a potential for danger to the officers and the citizens they serve unless the present system Is updated. ••It hasn't hampered law enforcement vet." Hancock said. "T h e question Is. Iiow long It Is before tt does?” The portables, which were bought used. Hancock said, are old and worn. O v l « d « p o lle a - o ff!«••**• M lc h a w l O fficers often have trouble, cominuntcatlng w ith the departm ent Barabas uses one of the portable because the radios do not transmit radios that m ake com m unication properly. Hancock said. difficult. Calling In routine Information like a license tag number or driver's registra­ four more replacement portablcs. but tion Is met with frustration because he says that was only a P®rUal officers cannot reach the dispatcher, solution" to the problem. He aald Uie department needs an updated, reliable according to Hancock. Beside not getting the information com m u n ication s system . Such a they need Communications Supervisor system would cost 825.000; money Carol Andrewr said there la too much that the rlty does not have. risk In not knowing an office. s status Hancock docs not fault the Cliy In the field. _ . . Council, saying “ You can't bleed the "A n y situation an officer ts In when turnip. The money is Just not available he can't reach the base Is a potential right now." hazzard." she said. . Commissioner Jane Decs said Mon­ patrolman Michael Barabas said the day that the police department should officers depend on car lo-car com­ start getting more funding when reve­ munication for safety In the field. Using nues from Impact fees start rolling In. the chancy portables was dangerous he Hancock expects to get $35,000 from said, because "you couldn't get any the lees by Sept. 1985. When he docs help If you needed It." he said he will get the new radio On Monday, the Oviedo City Com­ mission uulhorlzrd Hancock to buy system. l Deputy's Winnings On Job Bring Sheriff's Reprimand A Seminole County sheriffs deputy ts entitled to keep the money she won from an Orlando radio station while she was on 'guard duty at the Seminole County courthouse, but In addlton to the $300 prize she will be getting a letter of reprimand from her boss. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said today thul once the Evening Herald brought to Sheriffs John Polk s attention on Monday that deputy Sue Stephenson. 36. had won the cash by making a phone call on the sheriffs department toll free line, and that a fellow worker at the courthouse was alleging that taxpayers were com- TODAY Action Reports........................... 2A Around The Clock...................... 4A Bridge..................................... Calendar.................................. v 3“ Classifieds............................... Comics........................................ 60 Crossword................................... Dear Abby................................. Deaths...................................... Dr. Lamb.................................... •“ Editorial..................................... £ Florida....................................... Horoscope................................... *** Hospital.......................................** Nation.................................. -••;•** Sports...................................... Television................................... 3“ Weather..................................... World......................................... ,0A TinicO For October M o r e S e r v ic e s F o r In d ig e n t s ; N e w H e a lt h L a b By Donna Bates Herald S ta ff W riter The "substantial completion" walk through Inspection scheduled for Sept. 28 at the county's new $2 million Department of Health and Human Services facility signals that the building will probably open by the end of October. Dr. Jorge Dcju said today Deju. Health and Human Services director, said the 3 0 .000 -square foot building will give more than three times the space the department has now. „ The substantial completion walk­ through Is usually held about a month before opening to show that all major work has been done and only details remain, said John Percy, director of county services and devel­ opment. Under construction for a year, the facility Is located on a 10-acre site on Airport Boulevard, west of U.S. Highway 17-92. The present health department building Is located at 900 S. French Avenue and the a d ­ ministrative offices of health and human services leased at the Sanford Airport.P«Juaatd..^ ..»-.»- - ----- The new facility will provide space not only foe the needs of today but also for the public health needs of up to a decade from now. he said. And the site Is sufficient tn size to permit expansion of the structure, when necessary, he said. The county has been operating the health and human services depart- Hartu mat kv T » « » Vlacaal Seminole County's new Health and Hum an Services facility at A irport Boulevard, west of U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. ment with administration separated from one of the department's actual functions — public health services — and that Is not good. Deju said. Meanwhile renovations of the old health department facility on French Avenue, built In the early 1960 s, will provide space for Juvenile services, Percy said. The new facility will provide more services to the medically indigent and the public. Including an environ­ mental health laboratory, meaning water and food samples can be analyzed on site; a medical laborato­ r y ; a p h a r m a c y s ta ffe d b y a pharmacist to provide medication to health department clients at cost and an x-ray unit to replace the once to twice monthly mobile unit that served the department. Deju said. The building will have three dental chairs, rather than two. and an auditorium that can be used by staff and by community organizations. W h ile the health and human s e r v i c e s d e p a r t m e n t h a s 68 em ployees and ts tn process of expanding to 76. Deju said the staff at the new facility will number lOO Including the county welfare office staff, sanitarians, administration, nurses and physicians. Percy said architects for the project ara Hetman. Hurley. Charbat A Peacock o f Maitland, and general contractor Is Gurley Construction of Orlando. The building, furnishings and equipment together costa In the "neighborhood of $2 million. Deju said. Bee CLINIC, page IO A Courtroom Scuffle Ends In Mistrial ---------- By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A clolhcs-rlpplng Judge-damning demonstration In a Sanford courtroom Tuesday followed un hour later by a courtroom scuffle between the same defendant and four sheriffs deputies resulted In the mistrial of a south Seminole County man charged with robbery. . „ , Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, who declared a mistrial after the verbally obscene, spll-fllnglng skirmish, set Oct. 5 for another trial. Harold Earl Moore. 30. of 2o61 Crawford Road, was on trial tn court­ room C at 9 30 a m. pu rged with a robbery that occurred In March 1J82. At the beginning of trial, according to Assistant State A ttorn ey Donald Marblestonr. McGregor politely asked Moore, who was dressed In blue prison itarb. If he choose to wear his prison clothes to the trial rather than civilian clothes. „ Marblestone. who is prosecuting the case, said McGregor was required to ask Moore if he freely chose to wear prison clothes while appearing In court. The Judge must ask the question to determine if anyone was trying to plaining about Ms. Stephenson winning the contest while on duty. Polk ordered an Investigation. Ms. Stephenson won the money last week when she called W W KA-fM . Orlando, and correctly Identified two songs the station had played In a promotional contest. The call was made after 6 pm .. while Ms. Stephenson listened to the radio at her duly station. Spolskl said that, although to his knowledge, the sheriffs department has not received a single cull of complulnt from the public related to Ms. Stephenson's participation In the contest. Polk Is forced to reprimand her. because she was not concentrating on her duty and had used the depart­ ment's phone line to make the call. The department. Spolskl said, has no authority over whether or not Ms. Stephenson accepts her winnings. "W e had to acknowleged It. We can't make exceptions, because then other situations can develop. We have to set a precedent and let our deputies and detectives know that they can't be derelict and Ignore their duty." Spolskl said. Although "her assigned duty and obligation to the taxpayer was not fu n d e d to the e x te n t that she participated In the contest while on the job." Ms. Stephenson's Job Is not In Jeopardy. Spolskl said. She was not available for comment. The flap over her winning the contest, whether It U Justified or not. Spolskl said, appears as If it might be the result of jealousy on the part of a co-worker. The Investigation Into the Incident ts not complete, he added. —Busan L od tn ----------------- . . . rf As i t . , i.r .lo p rtf M I'f •f his pants off. At the order of McGregor. Moore, who was handcuffed by depu­ ties after the disturbance, was removed from the courtroom and the trial temporarily stopped. An hour later, after the trial resumed. H a ro ld Moore, handcuffed, refused to sit down Moore with Public Defender Don West, who Moore did not want for a defense counsel. Moore reportedly shoved the lurge defense table then rounded the table headed towards McGregor. Moore was grabbed by the handcuffs by a deputy, dragged to tfie floor and held on the courtroom carpet by four Influence the Jury by denying Moore deputies who shackled him and then handcuffed him to a chair. Moore civilian clothes to wear. According to several courtroom wit­ stands about 5-foot-9 and weights nesses. Moore, who had refused to wear about 200 pounds, according to depucivilian clothes, became verbally abusive by shouting obscenities. He ,lfMcGregor. who told the court stenog­ reportedly took off. crumpled and rapher not to move during the dlsthrew to the floor a blue blazer a public turbancc beside her and to record all defender had loaned him and ripped that transpired, then declared a open his blue khaki shirt, attempting to m ller*toid sheriff's deputies that when remove It. . , _ Moore Is tried on Oct. 5. they can lake At the same lime. Moore was asking whatever steps are necessary Including McGregor if he disliked his (Moore's) a gag and a strait Jacket to keep him prison clothes, witnesses said. Moore was also reported to have spit and laid restrained and quiet. Baa SCUFFLE, paga IO A on the defense table and tried to take D octors, Dentists Lost M illions 5 Nabbed In 'Ingenious' Fraud ORLANDO (UPI) - A resort-referral Investment scheme that bilked almost $6 million from doctors and dentists nationwide was one of the most sophisticated frauds In Florida history, state officials said. The masterminds of the scheme were charged Tuesday with more than 170 securities violations. State Comptroller Gerald Lewis, who filed a civil complaint against the five people charged with operating the ring, described the scam as one of the largest he has encountered. "It was a rather complicated scheme and a rather Ingenious one." said Lewis. Lewis said 140 doctors and dentists from across the United States. Includ­ ing nlrc In Florida. paid $8.7 million Into the scheme that was operated for six months In 1983. Authorities said they had not de­ termined the number of states In­ volved. The announcement Tuesday ended a year-long Investigation Into Orlandobased Vacondo Corp.. a firm that authorities say used an elaborate network of fraudulent companies to match condominium developers with real estate brokers who have Interest In time-share condo Investments. However. Lewis said none of the physicians received anything for their Investments as the money "went Into the pockets of the principals." In­ vestigators said the scheme began in April 1983 with the distribution of direct mall advertisements to doctors and dentists nationwide. Investigators b e lie v e p h ys icia n s w ere chosen se of their relatively high I-------Bee FRAUD, page IO A ---- Serious Crim e Up T A L L A H A S S E E (UP I) — The Florida Department of Law En­ forcement said today serious crime Increased by two-tenths of one percent during the first six months of this year, coaling Floridians $294 million. FDLE Commissioner Robert J. Dempsey said Incidents of murder and theft declined, but all other major crime categories were up from the first half of 1983. 11. said the .2 percent increase might in­ dicate a reversal of the previous downward trend In statewide crime figures. The FDLE crime report showed a drop In murders from 644 In the first half of 1983 to 590 In the first six months of this year. Larceny and theft reports also declined by 2 percent, from 200.751 to 196.683 for the first half. �\ 1A—Evtrrtag H*rald,,Untsrd, FI. Wtdntsdsy, *ipt. It, ittt NATION IN BRIEF Mail Call Guru Disciples Vow To Use Force If Needed It was a busy day for the postman as these m ail boxes at C o u n ty Road 427 and C ounty H o m e Road near Sanford testify. Th e raised flags m ean that all four boxes contain outgoing m ail. RAJNEESHPURAM. Ore. (UP!) - Disciples of an Indian guru say they will use force If necessary (o protect themselves and hundreds of street people who arc moving to their commune as part of a program to aid Ihe homeless, a lender says. Authorities and residents near the central Oregon religious community of Rajneeshpuram have speculated that the recent Influx of nearly 1,000 transients may mean the sect Intends to expand Its political power by swelling the number of registered voters. The Rajnecsh Humanity Trust plans to Invite at least 2.000 destitute people from major cities around Ihe country to live for free at the commune. About 900 street people have come so far from New York. Los Angeles. Chicago. Phoenix. San Francisco and elsewhere and more were arriving by buses dally. Disciples contend they wish to share their abundance with Ihe needy. Horald Fheta by Orogeny O ttm t Beating Sentence Called Fair Pulled Molar Sparks Lawsuit DETROIT (UPI) — A man sentenced to 25 years for beating ChlneseAmerlcan Vincent Chin to death with a baseball bat received a fair sentence, a Chlnese Amerlcan civil rights leader says. Ronald Ebens was ordered to report Oct. 18 to begin serving his sentence. Ebens has been free on $20,000 bond since his June 28 conviction of violating Chin's civil rights by killing him. * Defense attorneys contended Chin's death was the result of a drunken barroom brawl and denied racism was Involved. Prosecutors argued that Ebens and his stepson apparently mistook Chin for Japanese and blamed him for layoffs In the U.S. auto Industry. "The fact that he was sentenced to 25 years seems like a fair sentence for the brutal murder o f a man." Laura Chin, executive director of the Organization of Chinese Ameri­ cans. said Tuesday. She Is not related to the victim. A Sanford man Is suing a Sanford dentist for a tooth removal that has allegedly caused permanent loss of feeling In the man's mouth and fare. Claude Herbert Roberts has filed suit against Dr. Andrew Greenberg of the Lakevlew Professional Center, of H19 E. 1st St.. Suite 9. Roberts Is asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000 and a trial by jury. No trial date has been set. Insanity Defense BUI Killed Citrus Canker May Have Infected More Nurseries WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House has rejected a measure, prompted by the John Hinckley case, that would shift the burden of proof In Insanity cases to defense attorneys who would have to prove their client Insane. Hinckley, who wounded President Reagan and Ihree others In a March 1981 assassination attempt, was found Innocent by reason of Insanity and now Is being treated at a federal menial hospital In Washington, D.C. He was acquitted under a District law that requires the government to prove a defendant was sane when the crime was committed. Somewhat similar legislation Is Included In an omnibus crime bill the Senate approved earlier this year, but the House has yet to act on tt. LAKELAND (UPI) - Agricul­ tural experts say more Florida nurseries could be Infected with the deadly citrus disease canker because of new proof Ihe out­ break occurred at least three months earlier than first re­ ported. Ernest Collins, a spokesman for Florida’s Department of Agriculture, said scientists con­ firmed Tuesday that Ward's Nursery, one of the state's larg­ est suppliers of citrus stock, became Infected trt January. Collins said Inspectors Initially determined the outbreak o f canker at Ward's began in April or May. It was not discovered until Aug. 24. IN BRIEF As u result, Collins said. In­ spectors would have to review records dating back to Sepfe m b c l 1983 to see w hat seedlings and other citrus mate­ rials were shipped from Ward's. First Black Police Chief Gets 6 Years In Protection Scam WEST PALM BEACH |UPI) - Former Riviera Beach Police Chief Boone Darden has been sentenced to six years In federal prison for his part In a scheme to sell police protection for an Illegal gambling parlor. The sentence Imposed Tuesday by U.S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins also Included a $10,000 fine and three years probation. Darden. 58. who was Florida's first black police chief, could have received a maximum 40-year prison sentence. Darden, who had been police chief for 12 years, was convicted In July for accepting a bribe to provide protection for a gambling club In 1981 and 1982. The club actually was staffed by undercover FBI employees as a sting operation designed to uncover mobsters moving Into Palm Beach County. Darden claimed at his trial that he was dealing with the undercover agents because he was conducting his personal Invest Igatlorvafllteghl gambling. "W e have called in additional personnel. We have 100 In­ spectors. 75 from Florida and 25 federal. California has offered to send 25 of their own... and we're going lo start our own hiring soon." Collins said. The new proof of the January infestation was discussed at u day-long meeting Tuesday of an Industry committee In Lakeland, attended by a standing-room only crowd o f 450 growers and producers. The committee heard argu­ m en ts on a p rop osa l that $9 Fine For Fatality Not Enough A Sanford man has sued a fictitious company so he can find out who may have been responsible for a tire repair that reportedly led to an accident In which he was Injured. Thom as Allen W aters filed suit In Seminole Circuit Court against John Doe Inc., a non-existent company. He Is asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000. According to his luwyer. Chip Coward of Orlando. Waters' suit was filed against a STOCKS Star Ida Po**r a u«*»» ................. t ■411* 41W JW. MS FI* Ilta lita *♦*+****•«••*♦««♦***...... •' Frtwfem U v tn ft ....... Froodom Sftvintt M C A - ...... ^ .................. ................. 41 4 30** ................ U H 'NCR Cary...................... ....................H'R .............H 1MV| lH§Mty Scatty'i........ .................. ..................... 14 Seettioeit Rank............. Sun Rank*...................... SAT Scores Finally End A 20-Year Skid By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Col­ lege-bound students taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test this year scored 4 points higher than their counterparts a year ago, but educators were hesitant to Interpret the fig­ ures to mean a 20-year plunge In scores has bottomed out for good. In 1 9 0 3 , S A T - s c o r e s averaged 478 In Ihe verbal test and 502 In mathematics. By 1983. the respective scores had deteriorated to 425 and 468. The U.S. OfTIce of Education said Tuesday the combined scores for 1984 were 4 points better than last year — but It did not provide specific tallies from the two tests. It said, however, the largest Increase was In math scores. The Increase In the average score was the biggest since 1982 when scores moved up a total of three points. In 1984 about 1 million college-bound high school se­ niors took the SAT. Education experts say al­ though Ihe Improvement In 1984 Is a hopeful sign, there Is nothing to Indicate It will develop Intoa trend. The decline in SAT scores has been widely pointed lo as proof that America's schools are falling to produce eduated graduates. Several educaton tusk forces have led a reform movement In education but observers say It Is far too early to tell If their efforts ure paying off. S e creta ry o f Education Terrel Bell has said he expects the SAT scores to rise by about 10 points by 1985, signaling that the turnaround from the long slump Is genu­ ine. However, this year's rise of 4 points could be Just a quirk that does little to lift overall scores from their de­ cline. he said. The mathematics average last year rose to 468, com­ pared to 467 In 1982. while the average verbal score fell to 425 to 426. The tests are scored from 200 to 800. Students who score In the 700 to 800 range usually guln entry to the nation's most academically demanding universities such as Harvard. Yale. Princeton and Slunford. The tests pre­ dict the level ut which a student will do well In college work. College Board officials last year and In previous years have cautioned against poun­ cing on Increases or decreases In the SAT scores as proof that the schools are doing well or poorly. non-entity so subpeonas could be issued to determine which: If any. companies were responsible for Improper truck maintenance that led to Waters' Injuries. Waters states In the complaint that on March 12 he was driving a truck of Six Flags Nursery Supply Inc., 1600 N. state Road 427, Longwood. when an Improperly In­ stalled tire collapsed, causing the truck that was travelling 45 mph to overturn. Waters stated that the accident caused him permament Injury, pain, suffering. disfigurement, mental anguish, loss o f the capacity for the enjoyment o f life, medical expenses and the aggravation o f an existing condition.. Waters maintains that the wheel was "negligently Installed" and "defectively selected" on or about March l. Since tt Is not known to Waters who performed the Installation, he has to file the suit to get subpoena powers to not only find out who to sue but also whether he has a case. Coward said. —D a m * Jordan WEATHER PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) - Police upgraded charges against four Georgia men to murder following the death of a highway patrolman who was shot In the neck while searching their car for drugs. Trooper Frederick Oroves Jr., 41. died at 11:23 a.m. Tuesday, having never regained consciousness since the shooting Saturday. He was shot In the led side of the neck late after he stopped a brown Cadillac on the Florida Turnpike near Okeechobee Road. M AM ...Wt M Federal inspectors m oved ahead with plans to allow limited shipments of citrus to non­ producing areas from groves certified as free of the disease, and the Florida Citrus Com­ mission was to consider a pro­ posal Wednesday to regulate shipment and sale of fruit within the state. Roberts states that he has been forced to Incur medical expenses, experienced disfig­ urement and suffered the loss of the capacity to enjoy life plus permanent loss of feeling In his mouth and face. —Deane Jordan Man Sues To Find Out Who He Should Sue 4 Charged In Trooper's Death Atlantic Rank............... ■•melt Bonk................ seedlings be destroyed In all nurseries — possibly as many as 51 — w hich had ob tain ed budwood this year from an Avon Park nursery pinpointed as the source o f the citrus canker outbreak. A gricu ltu re C om m issioner Doyle Conner would have the final say on what action will be ta k en to s a v e th e s ta te 's bllllon-dollar citrus Industry. The highly contagious canker causes brownish yellow lesions - on citrus fruit, twigs and leaves and reduces the vigor of stricken trees, eventually killing them. There Is no known cure and the only way to eradicate the disease Is to burn infected trees. The confirmed Infestations have been limited so far to nurseries, but growers fear It could spread Into commercial groves as trees are planted to replace those killed In the Christmas weekend freeze. Destruction of 1.2 million trees at Ward's was completed Tues­ day and preparations were un­ der way lo destroy seedlings In two nurseries where canker was confirmed Monday. surgeon and used Improper medical tech­ niques. The result. Robert alleges, was abnormal sensations In the mouth and face, and an open nerve where the tooth was extracted. In ju re d In Truck A c c id e n t DELRAY BEACH (UPI) — A mother's outrage and a computer error has led a Judge to overturn a $9 fine against a 67-ycar-old woman for running a red light and causing a traffic accident which killed a teenager. Palm Beach County Judge David Clark said Tuesday he was overturning the original proceeding against Jean Feldman Brass o f Boca Raton and told her to return to court Oct. 11. Brass was the driver of a car July 15 that ran a red light and struck a pickup truck, killing passenger Brad Lee Garland. 16. police said. She pleaded no contest to charges of Ignoring the signal In Clark's court Sept. 6 and he fined her $9. But Garland's mother. Anne Garland, protested to newspapers In the area that she was outraged by the fine because It was too light. Clark then blamed his mistake on a computer error that left the word "fatal" off the cover of the case folder.. riW M guPMHon* pro.UUd by w n b a r t ot H ihon*l A tto tltlxm ol Soturlhot Doolort 4 r* n p m o n ts lly o fntar dMtar p r in t M W mid morning hrtsy In tar daatar m prktlt efitno* throughout Mo day P r in t do not include r o M In the suit. Roberts states that he was treated by Greenberg between Aug. 20 and Sept. 1. 1983. During that time, he had a third right lower molar extracted. He states that the dentist opted to remove the tooth without first using anllbotlc therapy, used Inadequate X-rays and failed to notice that two nerves ran close lo the roots of the tooth. Roberts claims Greenberg was not qualified to extract the tooth with such nerve placement, failed to provide "expected" care, did not refer him to an oral 141* tita A R E A READINOS (9 a.m.)t temperature: 73: overnight low: 7 3 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 6 ; barometric pressure: 30.01: rela­ tive h u m idity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 7 mph: rain: 1.26 Inch; sunrise: 7:12 a m.. sunset 7:26 p.m. T H U R S D A Y TID E S * Daytona Beachi highs. 3:54 a.m.. 4:45 p.m.; lows. 9:51 a.m.. 10:59 p.m.: F ort Canaveral! highs, 3:46 a.m.. 4:37 p.m.: lows. 9:42 a.m., 10:50 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 9:05 a.m.. —: lows, 3:53 a.m., 5:19 p.m. B O ATIN G FORECAST* 51. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory Is In e f fe c t C a p e C a n a v e r a l northward. Small craft should ex ercise caution. thunderstorms. Lows lower 70s. Highs low to mid 80s. Rain chance 40 percent tonight. EXTEND ED FO R E C A S Ti Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows 60s A R E A F O R E C A ST i Today mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High low to mid 80s. East wind 10 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight and Thursday mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or HOSPITAL NOTES Caatral Flw M * Begtanel Tuoodoy ADMISSION! OISC NABOBS Vlra B. Tut tar. Santard Riuall E w a rt. Dalton* RAlph E Franc Ini. Dalton* BoaSdll B S Sanchai, F tm Park Wlltatta a Browdy, Ovtado Fradrlck T Thom#*. Wlntar Park Jacqutlln* E. Matigar an Santard BIRTHS Donald J and Clan# 0 Mtalt. a baby girl. Doitona Santard Lucille M Brown A gnttS Patrick Patricio A Young. Dotary Tammy L Craanlaw. 0*1ton* Ruth £ CHian. Dolton* Rogtr c Thorn. 0*1ton* l extreme north and 70s clswhere. Highs mid 80s to around 90. Evening Herald IUSPS 411 !M) Wodnstday, September IV, IN4 Vol. 77, No. U Publlthod Daily and Sunday. «*C*| Saturday by The Santard HaraS Inc. W4 N. Fretch A*#., Santart Fla. nm. Ucand Clou Pottage Paid at Union Florida m il Homo Dollvary: Wook. Sl.lt: Man* S4.TSI I Montki, S14.11: 4 Mania S17.M: Year. UI.M. By Mall: Ww SI.St: Montb, st.tt: 1 Mantb Stt-tt: t Mantb*. U! It: Yaa SM.lt. ( m i ) m-uti. �E. t Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnetday, Sapl. If, 1W4— JA Man Jailed For 'Paddling' Woman, Knifing Officer A 70-ycar-old Oviedo man hits been charged with battery, aggravated assault and assault on a police omcer after he allegedly hit a woman In the face with a boat paddle and threatened police with a knife. An Oviedo policeman was cut on the thumb while trying to subdue and arrest the suspect. Judy A. Wheeler. 36. of East Broadway. Oviedo, filed a com­ plaint at the Oviedo police sta­ tion at 9:42 p.m. Tuesday claiming that a man who was still at her home had Just hit her In the face with a boat paddle. Police records did not give a motive for the assault. When officers arrived at Ms. Wheeler's home. Henry Carrol Jr., who said he was asleep during the fight, invited them Into his house to look Tor the man. Officers Glllls McDaniels and Patrick Wilson reported finding the suspect In the bathroom. The man brandished an open pocket knife and advanced on the lawmen. A fight ensued and the officers reported mashing the man's hand with a flashlight to force him to drop the knife. McDaniels reclevcd a minor cut to his hand during the fight with the suspect who said, "he was going to kill someone and It could be one of us Oviedo police (the samel as any of the others In the house." police report. Eugene Gibbs of P.O. Box 16. was charged and Is being held In the Seminole County jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. FLATBED T R A IL E R STOLEN A Sanford man told police that at 2:30 p.m. Friday, a man In a white pickup truck took a flatbed trailer from his yard. A.C. Fish. 67. o f 2554 S. Palmetto Ave.. told police that the trailer was worth $150. It was described as 7- to 9-feet wide and 21-feet long. It has one blue wheel and one sliver wheel. JU M PT BANDIT g e ts cold feet A Sanford convenience store clerk told police that a man blandishing a Pepsi bottle and wearing white gloves, tried to rob her. He was scared away by the noise of an Ice machine when It turned on. Edith Kem. 25. said a man entered the 7-11 store at 100 N. French Ave.. at 3:44 a.m. Satur­ day and attempted to rob her with a Pepsi bottle. She said the noise of an Ice machine turning on scared him. causing the bandit to throw the bottle down and flee. The subject Is described as a white male. 5-foot-10 to 6-feet tall, 150 to 160 pounds. He was last scene wearing a short sleeve blue dress shirt, blue Jeans, brown cowboy boots, a cowboy hat with two feathers, white gloves, a gold watch, a necklace with a cross and a bandage on the Inside of his right elbow. He was also carrying a duffle bag. Ms. kem said. P IT BULL PILFERED Someone took a $250 pitbull from Its owner's backyard, ac­ Squeaky Clean Squash After unloading several baskets of squash from the tractor, Keith Bagges of Bagges Produce on Celery Avenue In Sanford dumps the vegetables in a big vat of water next to. Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - It won t happen this election year, but Congress Is taking Its first, serious look at taxing fringe benefits such as pensions. Insurance and day care, now provided free to millions of American workers. "There1* no need for anyone to get frightened about this." Rep. J.J. Pickle. D-Texas. said Tuesday as his Ways and Means Social Security subcommittee and another subcommittee opened hearings. "A ll we want to do Is examine the Issues involved calmly, responsibly und thoroughly." Pickle said. He said no proposals are under consideration now. The opening session heard Treasury and Social Security Administration officials warn that the dramatic growth o f company-paid, tax-free fringe benefits threatens the government's ability to raise money. Employer* now may deduct standard com­ pany-paid fringe benefits as a business expense and those benefits arc not Included In employees' taxable Income. But tax-free benefits are growing faster than taxable wages, which means there Is less Income to tax at a time of ballooning federal deficits. President Reagan's pledge not to raise Income tax rates puts pressure on Congress to find money elsewhere. The Treasury estimates It lost $64 billion In Acticfn Reports ★ Fires ■k Courts ★ Police Beat cording to a Sanford police report. Agnes W. Higgins. 54. of 1120 Cypress Ave.. told police that between 2 a m. and 6 p.m. Saturday, someone took the dog from her yard. She said she raised the dog from a puppy and that It would let anyone pet It. HIDDEN OUN CHARGE An Oviedo man was charged w ith c a rry in g a con cealed .38-callber revolver after he was pointed out to Casselberry police In t h e p a r k i n g l o t o f a Casselberry bar. 2901 Walker Hoad, was being held In lieu or $5,000 bond. ROBBED EX-ROOMMATE An Orlando man who allegedly took Items from the home of a Casselberry woman after she ordered him to move out of her Police report that employees of apartment following an argu­ the ABC Lounge. U S. Highway. ment has been charged with 17-92 at state Road 436. In­ grand theft. Casselberry police arrested the dicated to them that the man was armed at about 12.52 a.m. man at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Vicki Ann Jones. 19. of Tuesday. 1001 Esplando Way. after he The suspect and his car were had allegedly returned to Ms. searched by the officers who Jones home to discuss the Items reported finding the gun under which were taken from her the front seat of the man's car. home Saturday, police report. Douglas Michael Cook. 24. of Jonathan Bradford Eckels. 18, was charged In the case and has been released on $5,000 bond. DUI A RRESTS The following persons have been a rrested In S em in ole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Jackie Ellis Gran. 21. of 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 4:28 a.m. Tuesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 434. Longwood. —James 0 * Nelms Jr.. 25. of 210 Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary, at 9:57 p.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake Mary. Thief Makes Off With Accordions Worth Over $5,000 A thief took two acrordlans valued at over $5,000 from the home of a Winter Springs man. Patrick S. Robbins told Seminole County shcrllTs deputies that one of the Instru­ ments Is valued at $5,000 and the other Is worth $500. Deputies have the name ol a suspect who may huve stolen the acrordlans from 143 La Paloma. Winter Springs, around 11 p.m. Monday. Bradley Steven Calvert. 23. o f 267 Tollgate Trail. Longwood. gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen a pearl necklace, stereo system, wedding band and other Items worth more than $ 1.700 from his home Monday. Frank J. Ceresoll. 74. of 1505 Pine Ave.. Sanford, lost a silver plated tea server valued at $1,500 to a thief who broke Into his home Monday, deputies rc|>ort. A burglar took almost $2,000 worth of building equipment Including a generator and two serllnns of scaffolding from a construction trailer at J. Byrons. Butler Plaza, state Road 434. Casselberry. The Items belong to Palmer Electric. Winter Park. A $922 kitchen range was stolen from a house being built by Greater Construction Co., state Road 434. Altamonte Springs, at 1850 Growly Circle. Longwood. The thief also did about $600 damage to the home, deputies report. The burglary occurred between Friday and Monday. Willie Troutman. 28. of 1251 Dunbar St.. Lake Monroe, reported to deputies that a S250 stereo was stolen from his truck while It was parked at the Imperial gas station at state Road 46 and Interstate 4. west of Sanford. Sunday or Monday. A $-128 microwave oven was stolen from a house being built at 449 Weklva Cove Road. Longwood. William C. Crump, of Longwood. reported to deputies that the oven was stolen from the ASC Homebuilders' house Friday. Steve Israel. 40. of Altamonte Springs. re|>orted to deputies that a thief stole a swimming pool pump, a sprinkler system pump and an air conditioner from a home he Is building at 118 E. Greentree Drive. Longwood. The theft of the $850 worth of Items occurred Monday. ttof*M Ptata hr Ora«*nr 0»H*u his stand and gives them a good washing. Bagges says he likes his customers to have produce that's not only farm fresh, but squeaky clean as well. Taxing Benefits 1983 Social Security und Income taxes because fringe benefits are tax-free and predicts it will lose $78 billion In 1985. Tax-free benefits will account for 34 percent of total compensation by 2060 If nothing Is done, the Social Security Administration estimates. Ronald Pearlman. acting assistant Treasury secretary, said the government Is concerned the growth of tax-free fringe benefits "has caused tax rales to be higher than they would otherwise be." If Social Security and Income tax rates are not Increased. "Hard choices must be faced us to which fringe benefits can be granted tax-favored treatment." he said. The administration wants u celling on tax-free health Insurance and no lax hreuks for "flexible spending arrangemerts." under which workers can set aside some salary to pay for tax-free benefits. Harry Hallantyne. Social Security’s chlcl actuary, said the current fringe benefit growth rate will cost Social Security the equivalent of a half percentage point of payroll tax over the next 75 years. In addition, he said, because wages are shrinking as a proportion of total compensation, workers will get smaller Social Security benefits when they retire because benefits are based on actual wages paid. NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The City of Sanford has tsntatlvaly adoptad a budget for 1964-1985. A public hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the budget AND TAXES will be held on September 24,1984 at 7:00 o’clock P. M. In the City Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of San­ ford. (FS 288.0105) City of Sanford, Florida H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk n. us* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PROPOSED ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given In accordance with Chapter 129.03(3)(b), Florida Statutes, that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City H*H In the City ol San­ ford, Florida, a 7:00 o,clock P. M. on September 24, 19$4 to consider the annual Budget for the fiscal year of October 1, 1984 to September 30, 1985. ______ TH E PROPOSEDOPERATIN G B U D G ET EX P EN D ITU R ES OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A ARE 11.2 P ER C E N T MORE TH A N LAST YEA R 'S T O T A L O P E R A TIN G E X P E N D ITU R E S . , ...... PROPOSED M ILLA G E L E V Y : 3.4464 M ILLS 1. General Fund Budget ’„ Cash Balance Forward ......................................................................... * 12*12 52 Anticipated Receipts ............................................................................ 6,538,047.00 T o t a l................................................................................................ 56,661,185.00 Proposed Expenditures Administrative ................................................................................... Public Safety ..................................................................................... Public Works ..................................................................................... Recreation A Parks .......................................................................... Special Pro|ects 1 Expense ......................................... Total ................................................................................................. * 870,799.00 3,555,653.00 1,466.366.00 656.022.00 112,345.00 56,661,185.00 2. Federal Revenue Sharing Budget Anticipated Receipts ............................................................................ 5 327,335.00 Proposed Expenditures ....................................................................... 5 327,335.00 3. Refuse budget Cash Balance Forward ......................................................................... Anticipated Receipts ............................................................................ Total ................................................................................................. * 32,000.00 $06,200.00 8 $3$,200.00 Proposed Expenditures ....................................................................... 5 $38,200.00 4. Water A Sewer Utility Budget Cash Balance Forward ......................................................................... Anticipated Receipts ............................................................................ * 488,751.00 2,409,600.00 Total ................................................................................................. 52.198.351.00 Anticipated Expenditures ...................................„•.............................. 82.898.351.00 All parties In Interest and dtliens shall hav* an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. A D V IC E T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respset to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. IFS 286.0105) H N jam m , Jr., City Clerk m« it. m* City of Sanford Florida ~e *e -m « -»• • -* e < k �\ E v e n i n g H e r a ld iu s p s m i ice: 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Cotip 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, September 19. 1984—4A Wayn* D. Doylt, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor M*lyln Adkins, Advertising Director ll o m r D e live ry: W r r k . 81.10: M onth. 84 75. 3 Months. 8 14 .2 5 . 6 M onths. 827 OO;,Year. 851 0 0 Ilv Mall: W r« k, 8 1 50; M onth. 86 0 0: 3 M onths. 8 IH 00: 6 M onths. 832 50 Y ra r. 8 6 0 OC. Nicaraguan Misadventure It a p p e a r s to b e t r u e , a s th e S ta t e D epartm ent, the C IA and the W h ite House claim , that the tw o A m erican s killed when a r e b e l h e li c o p t e r w a s s h o t d o w n o v e r N icaragua on Sept. 8 w ere only soldiers of fortune. P resu m ab ly they w eren ’t on the CIA payroll, had no connection — official or unofficial — w ith the agency. A n d m aybe they w ou ld have been there, on a rebel m ission against a N icaraguan military train­ ing cam p, even If Congress hadn 't refused to e xp a n d official U.S. assistance to the contra guerilla w a r against the leftist governm ent of N icaragua. In short, m aybe It’s Just another o f those Incidents that’s more the stuff of paperback fiction than o f political high dram a. But the Reagan administration. by Its dogged deter­ mination to g o on fueling this pointless guerilla action against the will o f Congress and o f a m ajority o f Am ericans, and against all com m on sense, has created an atm osphere o f suspicion that w o n ’t go a w a y until this country’s policy toward Nicaragua starts to m ake som e kind o f sense. Does It m ake sense, for exam ple, to w age a proxy w a r that has no chance o f success but which brings International criticism q f such a cynical enterprise? Does It m ake sense to sustain such a w a r an d at the sam e time a llo w unfettered trade betw een the two countries? Does It m ake sense to proclaim that all W ash in gton w an ts is for the Sandlnlstas to restore dem ocracy’an d leave their neighbors alone w hile a llow in g the C IA to direct the m ining o f N icaraguan harbors? C ongress approved $24 m illion In aid to the contras for fiscal 1984, but w isely refused to app rop riate $21 m illion in supplem ental assistance sought by the adm inistration for the sam e period. T h e issue will com e u p again soon, w h en the adm inistration plans to seek $28 million for fiscal 1983. C ongress should refuse any appropriation, except the modest su m it w o u ld take to extricate the contras from their hopeless mission. O nly by shutting dow n that w ar, and b y tak in g steps to discourage the private support now being tunneled to th e contras by right-w ing organtco u n try, ca n th e a d m in is t r a ­ tion hope to achieve any success in the ongoing talks with M anagua and bring an end lo the m utual hostility that carries the everpresent threat of a wider war. Soviet Shakeup M o s c o w ’s s u d d e n a n n o u n c e m e n t that Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov, form er chief o f the Soviet genera] staff, has been demoted and m ade head of the Voroshilov Academ y o f the General Staff In M oscow came as som ewhat of a surprise. There w as no earlier indication that the S o v ie t c h ie f o f s t a ff w a s on the outs politically. Quite the contrary; O garkov had a very high professional reputation as a nononsense officer. In hindsight, there do appear to have been som e policy or military doctrine disputes that could have led to O garkov’a dow nfall. He m ade recent policy statements that indicated that m ore Soviet military spending should go to conventional forces rather than to strategic w eapons. T h at Is against the grain of current policy. It is also possible that O garkov la being given the blam e for the poor sh ow in g o f the Soviet a rm y In Afghanistan. H ow ever. O g a rk o v ’s dism issal m ay have as m uch to d o with Intra-Krem lin politics as with defense policy. Even though it Is a dictatorship, the Soviet U nion still has a very strong tradition o f civilian control over the m ilitary. Since taking office In 1977, O garkov had — by Soviet stand ard s — unprecedented public exposure, Including interview s with foreign n ew sm en an d his conduct o f the Soviet press conference on the d o w n in g o f the K A L 007 last year. A s w ith P re m ie r N ik ita K h ru s h c h e v 's sackin g of Soviet C h ie f o f S taff M arshal Georgl Z h u k o v (the m ost respected Soviet general o f W o rld W a r II) in 1957, O g a rk o v ’s firing m ay h ave been d u e In part to a fear by civilian party leaders that O gark ov w a s becom in g too politically pow erful an d Influential. BERRYS WORLD WHEN I f COMfcS T o fOHflfiS ARl> FfUGtoN, DOflT ASK ' c io c* Rick Branson The dynamic duo has struck again. Linda Evans and Dorainc Harrington have been named Volunteera o f the Year for 1984 by the Dividends. Seminole County Schools’ volunteer program. Doth have logged 1.087 hours each In the last two years, helping children at Geneva Elementary School Im­ prove their learning skills. In addition to helping In the classroom, they have presented numerous communi­ ty resource programs all over the c o u n ty . T h e y a ss is te d In the fin g e rp rin tin g program for the youngsters and organized and ran the Math Superstars Program. In other Dividend news, the men­ torship program Is entering Its sec­ ond year In Seminole County schools. The program, unique lo Florida, matches local retirees with special abilities and experience in certain fields with students who are consid­ ered bright and creative. Then, ac­ cording to Jo Starks of Dividends, "th e s e one-on-one partnerships explore each other's Interests: then they plan and schedule the execution of a project to be shared with others. The results of these "magic mat­ c h e s .” she sa y s, a re la s tin g friendships and the expanding of the childrens' minds and experience. There will be a workshop on developing childrens' potential Oct. 4 at Sanlando U nited M ethodist Church, Interstate 4 and slate Road 434. This free workshop will be held from 9-11:30 a m. and will feature Mrs. Vanda Williamson. Palm Beach County, as speaker. Parents, teachers or anyone else Interested may attend. On Oct. 5. there will be a pres­ entation on the m aterials and methods used In the reading P ^ a m s o n M k Cjmnw EaTlm’ nTr Civic Ccnlcr. .calc Hoad. and 427. from 9-11 a m. or noon m 2 p m b re n ts and teachers may Intend For more Information about ™ " '■* Dividend. 834 8211 t-ake Howell High School will be , , , , M . n . v e llon O C . B . t l t a W ill. S p r in g . ! - ! « * “ - >>'d B u « « " d Toscawllla roads. Numerous new and used Items Including television sets. lam DS cars, clothes and other Items donated by local businesses will be auctioned ofT at 3:30 P-m. AU proceeds will go -to the school s Silver Regiment Marrhlng Band. For more information call Cindy Russell at 678-5840. ROBERT WALTERS WILLIAM RUSHER Sinking Of The 'Float' Geraldine Ferraro's Dilemma NEW YORK INEA) - Underlying the current furor over the CuomoFerraro position on legalized abor­ tion Is one important unrecognized fact: The Roman Catholic bishops, or at least some of them, have decided to blow the whistle at last on various liberal politicians who have been getting away with posing as faithful Catholics while simulta­ neously supporting abortion. Why have the bishops decided to act on this subject at this particular time? Because the question has ceased to be a matter o f mere In tellectu a l in con sisten cy and become a burning Issue based on a grim fact: Since abortions were e x t e n s iv e ly le g a liz e d by the Supreme Court In Roe v. Wade In JEFFREY H A R T 1973, there have been about 15 m illion legal abortions In this country, many o f them financed by such "progressive" states as New York and California. These opera­ tions, which abortion opponents sincerely believe amount to the W u lte r M o n d a le 's t a c t ic o f brutal extinction of Innocent human pushing the "religion" Issue Into lives, are now proceeding at the Ihc foreground of his campaign has brisk pace o f 1.6 million every year. several goals. When Mondale and The problem Is what to do about Ferraro talk about the "separation p o liticia n s who profess to be of church and state" they are really Catholics, and serenely reap the using code words. They arc talking often considerable political benefits about Reagan’ s appeal to con­ of that statue, then turn around and servative religious groups, notably squarely oppose the Catholic posi­ but not only the fundamentalist tion on abortion. Oeraldlne Ferraro Protestants aq> represented by th« ta o u r mcxtel here. Right after her H n . J n r y b ilie llr . ., nomination for vice president. Peo­ For one thing. Mondale Is signal­ ple magazine quoted her as saying. ing the major Jewish organizations "My husband, my children and I are that Reagan Is Irylng lo “ Chris­ churchgoing Catholics. We feel very tia n iz e ” A m erica. During ihc strongly about our religion." And primary campaign. Mondale losl a yet, as the 1984 Almanac of Ameri­ lot o f ground with the Jewish can Politics admiringly put It: "She organizations and their leadership was able lo gel away with support­ because o f Ills pusillanimity In ing government-financed abortions handling Ihc Rev. Jesse Jackson, of for the poor." "Hym letown" fuinc. and because of How does she do it? Her explana­ J a ck son 's rela tio n sh ip to the tion Is glib: "My foremost duty as a blatantly unll-semltic Louis Farpublic official Is to uphold the rukhan. Mondale Is trying to recover United States Constitution, which his lost ground here with his guarantees freedom of religion. I "Christianization" theme. cannot fulfill that duly ir I seek to Now no one really believes that impose my own religion on other Reagan Is out lo turn America Into u Amrriean citizens." • Christian theocracy. Even If he At Notre Dame. New York Gov. wanted to do so. and he doesn't. Mario Cuomo argued, quite rightly, Reagan would not have the power lo that a public oillclal of the Catholic bring that about, or even make a faith should not be expected to tow start toward It. We are operating the Catholic line on the whole scries here In the realm of symbols and of of public Issues on which his church stutus. What Mondale Is really has positions (e.g. contraception), signaling is that If he Is elected but on which a pluralistic society president he will appoint Supreme can only proceed by a larger Court Justices who will oppose consensus. But the church certainly Nativity displays In Pawtucket, R.I., has the right to define a particular and ban the singing of "Silent stand — in this case opposition to N igh t' in p u b l i c s c h o o l abortion — as doctrinally central to auditoriums. To some people, those Its teachings, and to ask politicians symbols are very negative, and who do not support It to stop Mondale Is signaling that he op­ bidding for Catholic votes on the poses them. grounds of a shared faith. During the primary campaign. After all. the Catholic church Is Mondale also lost a lot of ground entitled to participate in the devel­ among the constituency that came opment of that national consensus. to be known as the Yuppies, whose too. champion was Gary Hart. In fact. Religion In Politics Mondale may have made a major mistake In picking Geraldine Fer­ raro Instead of Hart as Ills vice presidential running mate. After all. Hart got about os many votes during the primaries as Mondale did, he appeals to a distinctive constituency, and he buried Mon­ dale In the climactic primary In the crucial slate o f California. But. In oqn Dldlon's phrase. Mondale now isM to p ls y it s > It la y s and he h a s to appeal to those Yuppies — the You ng U p w a rd ly M ob ile P r o ­ fessionals. These people don't like Jerry Faiwcll. They arc not great Bible readers. If they need an abortion or u little pot they want them to be readily available. They would re­ gard any sort of censorship as medieval. They arc educated and skilled and moving Into the higher tax brackets, and they voted for Gary Hart because they understand that Waller Mondale has designs on their ba 'k accounts. When Mnndalc issued his famous promise lo "raise t a x e s " this constituency knew exactly what he meant. Thai Is, he meant a large "Income transfor" from the high-tech and skilled Job holders to the low-tech "Rust Belt" and to the welfare underclass. The Yuppies understand that Mondalc was bought and paid by the AFLCIO. und that when Gary Hart flattened him In New Hampshire, it was the AFL-CIO. and Its probably Illegal campaign contributions — that saved his political life. Polls luken during the primaries In­ dicated that many of the Yuppies would vote for Reagan If Hart lost to Mondale, and Mondale Is now trying to frighten them with Jerry Faiwcll. Mondalc's use o f the "religion" Issue also addresses a growing Catholic problem, which might be put succinctly as The Pope Is Not a Liberal. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The often-prom oted but long-delayed checkless, cashless society Is rapid­ ly emerging — In a form which will cause many consumers to rue Its arrival. . Linking virtually all retail cus­ tomers' financial transactions di­ rectly with their bank accounts will be the "debit card," a plastic card superficially Identical lo a credit card. There Is. however, one very Im­ portant difference: When a store makes a sale to a customer using a debit card, the purchase price la Immediately debited lo the buyer* a cco u n t and c re d ite d to the merchant’s account. Credit cards, on the other hand, have a built-in "float" — the period between the purchase and (hr actual transfer of funds from buyer lo seller — which typically ranges from 30 to 45 days. Those who pzy by check enjoy the benefit of a shorter float, usually from two to four days. Thus, there's little enthusiasm among consumers for debit cards and that's one reason why their Introduction In the late 1970s was a marketing disaster. Nevertheless, the banks which Issue debit cards and the businesses which accept them now have mounted a new campaign to gain comsumer acceptance because aiielectronic transactions using debit cards are cheaper to process than any other form o f payment. One survey o f service station expenses In handling an 118 gaso­ line purchase found that It cost 54 cents to handle a cash payment. 60 cents to 91 for a check, 91 for a credit card — and 10 cents for a debit card. Autom atic teller machines or ATMs already are In thousands of banks and are rapidly spreading to shopping centers, supermarkets, alrpotts and other locations. Mil­ lions o f bank depositors have been persuaded lo rely upon them, as an alternative to dealing directly with te lle r s , fo r m a k in g deposits, w ithdraw als and Intra-account transfers. When the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta recently surveyed the 35 largest grocery and convenience store chains In the Southeast. It found that two-thirds of those stores expected to have ATMs Installed within the next two years. The instrument used lo gam access to ATMs Is a debit card — although banks have carefully avoided Identifying It as such and Instead have promoted Its ability to provide "Instant cash." But ATMs located In retail outlets also are only one step away from the cash register — the point o f sale or P 'S — where merchants can In­ stantly collect the full purchase price from customers' bank. JACK ANDERSON Health Provider's Exemption Deniec WASHINGTON - No one needs to be reminded that the costs of federally funded heulth care are soaring Into the stratosphere. Many c o m p a n ie s th a t p r o v id e the equipment and services needed to treut Medicare and Medicaid pa­ tients charge top dollar whenever they can get away with It. To prevent this unconscionable profiteering on Ihc misery of the nation’s sick and needy, the De­ partment of Heulth and Human Services has laid down certain regulations intended to keep some kind of control over runaway costs. Onr of these prohibits "sweetheart" deuls between health providers and subcontractors that Inflate the cost of goods und services. This Is the story of a major health provider's request for an exemption from Use sweetheart-deal rules — and Its rejection by HHS after an investigation by the agency’s In­ spector general. The rxrmptlon was sought late l««i .. ^ last yeur by National Medical Care 1 Data It submitted on 1981 sales clinics In the corporate lamily ar Inc. of Waltham. Mass., the nation s where from $38.08 to 983 more f largest provider of life-sustaining thanChalMi “ i f C° mpany d,d morc filter, for an excess profit of 91 kidney dialysis treatment. HHS than half its business outside the million. auditors discovered that one of the f“ m,!y ’ The H l S in vesfigators concluded that the corcorporation's subsidiaries. Erika — The company claimed 40 percent, Inc., sold dialysis supplies to clinics paid only 84 cents more for comparable nrir™ blood-line sets from from Us Us Erika Erika si another subsidiary, the Artificial Budl,ore looked^Ewka-^rhafu—1) ' blood line sets mui.cy '-enter of oi wueens. Us parent corporation's lVn Kidney Center Queens, N.Y.. at hs 170 Vi.V,' Jfof/0 Mdlary: sldlary: the the auditors auditors round found Prices from 22 D ercen t tn 5 6 n a m n ii... ^ . n . cllnlc» 170 clinic* s h s a fn P*rc* nt 1° 56 percent aand to other, unrelated ana _______________ markup averaged 98.46. for above the going rate. concluded: "Contra™ to «c e a a prolU of 9271.693 on As a result, the auditors found, found. assertions, assertions. rale, to related J °_organiza* NMC » item Item. Erika made 9181.671 In excess A spokesman told my assoc th ilf W' [ C * encrally higher prices profits In 1977 on that deal alone. Tony Capacclo that the comp ™ unrelated* organizaErika also netted 94.3 million In could not appeal the rejection ol excess profits during 1981 from NMC Vice President Timothy I exem ption request. Though sales to Us corporate siblings, ac­ McFeelcy urged HHS not to release conceded the audit was di cording to the stlll-unreleased IG the Information gathered by the legally, he raid. "The problen report. Inspector general. IF, easy to with the regulations themselves.' Under federal regulations, such In his letter to the IG. McFei corporate Incest Is permissible only called the audit "a colossal wast If the company can prove that the — The company claimed that lax money." But If HHS had alio charges were "comparable" to the Erika actually charged NMC clinics ” *e higher prices resulting f going rate, and that a "substantial" an average o f 921.93 less for NMC's sweetheart deal with part of the company's business Is dialysis machine fillera than ti did subsidiary, they would have with unrelated firms. to unrelated clinics. The |g re­ iff*ifd lhc federally established Erika flunked both tests, accord­ viewed four filter models and found im bursem ent rate fo r kid ing to the auditors. that Erika had In fact charged “ Wysls treatments nationwide. ito£.“ tsssjt i > . \ �Doctors Want Tobacco Warnings NEW YOHK IUPII - Chewing tobacco and snuff packages should carry health warnings so the estimated 22 million users will know what may be in store, a doctors' group says. In Its resolution passed at its annual convention Tuesday, the American Association of Oral and M a xillofacial Surgeons urged the surgeon general to place a warning on packages saying. "Chewing tobacco and snufT can pose a serious health risk to users.” Dr. Anthony Checchlo. presi­ dent o f the 4.000-mcmber group, said the action stems from high Incidence of prrcurslng precancerous lesions In smokeless lobacceo users. Bolli the association and the National Cancer Instliuie linked I he rising Incidence lo Increased popularity or Ihc smokeless lobaceo products, he said. "M a n y sm okeless tobacco users mistakenly be lieve that by switching from cigarette smok­ ing to tobacco rhewlng. they are safeguarding themselves against any health risk," he said. "In recent years, sales o f are other known health effects of smokeless tohaco have soared as smokeless tobacco, the resolu­ a result of multi-million dollar tion noted. advertising campaigns ... by the "Oral cancer Is a potentially country's leading tobacco com­ lethal cancer that Is debilitating panies to co n vin c e urban, to those who survive." Cficcehlo white-collar men and college said. students to try smokeless." he "In light of the number of lives said. that could he saved with a He said the lures Include warning on the packages of the frrc-sample programs on college danger of smokeless tobacco, wc cam puses and prom otional urge the surgeon general (Dr. sweepstakes with trips to Fort Everett Koop) to give the ... Lauderdale during spring break. r e s o lu tio n s e rio u s c o n s id ­ Members of the medical group eration." have reported an Increase in the Checchlo also urged each state number of smokeless-user pa­ to pass a bill prohibiting sale of tients who have reddish and smokeless products to those whitish patches Inside their under 18. as the New York mouths where the tobacco Is Legislature did In January. held. The specialists claim the red­ dish ones are precancerous lesions called enhroplasla and the w h ite ones are ca lled leukoplakia. Three to 5 percent of the time, the lesions turn malignant, medical authorities say. Elevated blood pressure and heart rates, discolored teeth, gum disease and early tooth loss UCF Launches Fund Raising Drive The University of Central Florida Foundation. Inc., the fund raising arm of the uni­ versity. has launched a #5 million capital campaign for library and faculty enrichment and scholarship funds. The campaign, named the Quarter Century Fund, will Include SI m illion In en­ dowment money for library acquisition. $2.75 million for a permanent endowment to at­ tract new faculty and enhance the salaries of present faculty to retain their services, and $1.25 million to Increase the endowment for scholarships. Charles K ’ T e le " Cross, campaign chairman, said lhai $2.8 million In pledges have been received to date. Cross, chairm an o f the board o f Barnett Bank of Central Florida, said. "Consid­ ering lhe relative youth of UCF alumni, wc need to look for financial support from all segm ents o f the Orlando community. The University of Central Florida Is a tremen­ dous asset, not only to this community, but to the whole slat, of Florida, "T h e university Is Central Florida's m aj-r supplier of brain power and. as such. It Is In our own self Interest to help UCF nourish." It Is expected that Ihc solidtailons will be completed by the end of the year. In announcing the Quarter Century Fund klckofT. UCF President Dr. Trevor Colbourn said. "These additional funds could mean the difference between being a very good university and a truly distin­ guished university." The Shopper^ Center H A R V E S T of V A L U E S Family Ashthma Prograi Scheduled For Oct. 9-30 Asthma affects approximately 6.000 children In Central Florida and more cases occur each year, “ he aliment has many causes and clfccts. and It varies from child lo child, bul with proper care l( can be controlled and managed. This will Ik* the topic of a four-session Fam ily Aslhm a Program to lx* held at South Seminole Medical Center, stale Hoad 436. Longwood. beginning Tuesday. Oct. 0 and running three consecu tive Tuesdays through October 30. at 7 p.m. A cco rd in g to Dr. Eugene Schwartz. Medical Director of the Family Aslhma Program, the class Is intended to provide a Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneoday, Sept. It, 1H4— 1A Sal* thru September 23rd better understanding of asthma for the parent and the asthmatic child. The parents will meet separately with a physical ther­ apist and other health care professionals doing various ac­ tivities which will help them deal wlih their asthma and provide tools to build a belter self-Image. The American bung Associa­ tion of Central Florida Is a voluntary non-profit health agency concerned about the prevention and conlrol of lung diseases funded by Christmas Seals, wills and bequests. To rrglsier and for more In­ formation, call the American Lung Association o f Central Florida at 698-3401. J O U M t f >•* u t* •2 r a .uI m I Snack-SICandy Bars m w m vttnw 12" Blade A Whit* TV 9 9 . 9 9 r .«M , TV A Radio Combo I00\ tot'd I'o-i tntfanf petur* Mock I 5 drag AM I to lad-o REALTY TRANSFERS Margto Tllllft to Mer|orto T lllli Laming. Loti U. I t s It. Or one* P*r k. 1100 Oaneld E Wore 1 Wt E lll to Gorold 0 F rill * Wt Claudio 0 . LI 11. Wotilva Him. Soc. M l 1.000 The Hyland Group Inc to R s M fC . Hallitid S Wf E mlly. Lot J, Door Run. Un. 7A, U l . roo Kamonoll Doom The to Craven Dev. C o , In c. Lot tt. Weklva Club E*t*. Sac. V. 040J00 Roy Oyo to OSIrtoy A. Oyo. Truotoa. Lot l u lake at IS# Woada Tewnheute. lac. la. 070.000 Shirley Oy*. T r. to Ray T . Dyo. Lot » * Laka at ttaa Waodi TownMuoa Sac. 70. Debra C Thompton A Janice A. to Calvin J Faucatt & Wt Catharlna A . Lot 1. Thompton Woodl. 011.900 Control FI Btort to William Schroadar 1 Wl Rotamarla. Lot II. Blk C. Groanaood Lake*. Un 1.071.000 Ttor-tan Marrlt. Tr. S Ind. to DevW B Woman 1 Wl Linda. Lot 41 Crook * Bond. 017.000 Emma Ann Cramonata. to Oovld C Chafln B Wt Robin J ., Lot 4*. Indlon Hill* Un. 0, 004.000 Gaoreo Schmid to Margartl F Schmid. W XT of lo t 1* 0 E 47' of 10. Blk G. Longwood Pork 144 900 Dayton L. Barry t Wl Dolly to Joyco Ct-arlono Con*. Lot 17 Vlllo Brontloy Ardlt J Wook* to Margarot Powoll. Bag SW cor ol EVI ol Wto at NEto ot NEW , Sac. M i l K e lt. D M Edward Grotk 0 Wl Hatan to Thoma* A. Stanford. Bag SW cor ol NWto ol NWto ot Sac 17 10 n . OM.OOO Palm Spring* S q , Lid. to Tbom#» R Galluccl 0 Edward W Schallar. Un. 114. IIS B 111. Palm Spring* Sd Cond .tltl.400 Thomo* Galluccl B Edward Schaltor to C.R Lowdormllk B Wf Katharlna. Lot I I , Tha For M l Ph Two. S*C Ona, *43.400 Wm. C. Hutchinton. Jr., Ind B Tr. lo Ea»t Somlnolo Co . Bog 13' E ot Wto cor ol Sot m i n o te .,II Sam. Co to Wm. F Andor* B Wl Joan B George Melhtou* B Wl E lll.. Bag » ' E o4 W e cor ol Wc 77 I I 11 etc , *45.000 Bartholomew T. Wrlghl B Linda to Linda K. Wrlghl. Lot 11. Blk D. North Orl. Torr, Soc 1. Un 1,0100 , „ . , . Joanclaudt Petal to Joan C. Potol B Wl Dontoto. Lot 11. Blk 1. Hanovor Wood#. 0100 Jack ton McDaniel to Peter McDaniel. Lol 100 laka at the Wood* Sac 1071.000 Victor A. Ulmar B W l Miriam to Robaf I P. Jo*a F. Maeeira B Wf Vlckla lo John R Brook. Lot 14. Unroc Plat Viola. 010.000 Norton Engr.. Inc to Jota F. Macolra B Wt Vicki. Lai 14. unroc plat Vltla . 111.900 Sobol Point Prp Inc. to Dvrranco Conatr co Let II. Sabal Rldgoat Sabot Point. 047.*00 Same "LI 41 .0*1. NO Rodney M M clNIyro B Wf Claudia J. to John E. Ryan. Lol A Cabell Ctlato*. U1.900 RCA to Fred M. Luther B Wt Patricia A - ( A l t rag 04 t i Almay Maocara OneCoor tor Itock |Hbau1#u1b»K»t H» % '<urm-Luc c • Mil tor egl, L tt . Blk B. Orange RMga Farm*. 094.000 Canlae Hama* at F L lo Jam a* M. Spearmen B Wl Chrlttle P , Lai Id I toe* N II ) Howell I t l i lnd Addn. *40.100 Royal Arm* Cond Ltd to Irene M . Labor B Hb Solomon W . Un. S11 10 Royal Arm* Cond . *71.100 Nume Prop Inc. to Greenan Camtr.. Inc. Lol 4. Shannon Down*. 034.900 Janet L. Vovolth, tgl. to Rkm er. Inc.. Lot 44. Blk M. Dreamworld. 034,000 Community Home* Co. lo Vincent Lorn bardo B Wl Caryl. Let H . Blk B, O akcrnl, 071.100 * Alfred Gahtoan. Jr. B Wl Diana E. to Howard A Lowry B W l jM »le 0 . Let t i l Winter Spring* Un 4.0141.900 Community Hornet Co to Arthur J. Foam B Wl Barbara A . Lot 14. Blk B. Oakcratt. 070.100 Tarry E Luntford to Lao J. Barone B Garfield R Bowman, aach to lilt.. Lot H . toe* W V B Nto ol 13. to** W r blk 7 ltt Addn Lake View. 011.100 Anden Group ol FI 'o Earn C. Dyo. Lot 191. Sunrlta Un. Two D. 093.100 Loo W Dotmond. tgl. to Stephen Smith B Margaret E . Lot 1. Unroc plat Vtote. U l . 100 Virginia Clrlllo to Joteph A. Glrlllo. lo t 1 Blk N. Woodland* Sac. 1. *15.000 Patoy H Keith lo Tlmotoy H. Keith. W tttf ot S 30T of Lot 111. O P. Swop* Addn Block Hammock, SI00 Catherine Wilton to Catherine A. Wilton. Lot a B W 40' ot 1 Blk A. SenlendO Spring* Tr. 47.1100 Plo L. Cataday B Wt Diana to Jack W Pitt* B Wt Carol A , Lot I I Huntington Hill*. U A H Earl M Smith B Wt Ruth to Robert N. Barbour B Wt Shirley M . From NW cor. Lot I. Colonial E itetot. HS0 Lawrence W. Smith to Granca ■. Smith. Lol 1. Blk » . North Orl.. 1100 John E. Devanoy B Wt Otot J. to Miguel A. Loyola. Lot 11. Blk B. Cam*lot Un. 1.077.900 Longwood Hill* Dev to Clltton L. Johnton B Wl Carol L , Lot 7 Elegant Height*. 040.000 ‘Atokjiw**v%O» 4*•xi r a WdH/ppmGtupon The Prescription Center W E’RE HARD TO B EA T . . . l o r outstanding quality and moneysaver p rescription prlcas. SECOND 9ET HUNT OPTION M yadoc V itam in* . 130 fab* pot#rity BEER & W INE S P E C IA LS SG0RESBY SCOTCH LADY VELVET CORDIALS CLAN MacGREGOR SCOTCH L 1 A 9 9 . LIQUOR 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. {liquor Cloood Sunday) PHONE 321-9190 RX 321 0250 �; « k > i ■* * A -E v t n ln g H « r*W» Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1984 Poll CanVltNI Dream Kitchen t v 's a nd D e s e a r "s COTTON GLOVES 8 o i No. 81078. l LIGHT B U L B S BATTERIES f| Inside frosted in 40, 60 75 | and 100 watts. In 'C* and *0* sin*. 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' •.tu t C tot iU ittth At r Jyi*l4/i ™>c»»Mrr Winnr mu« b* a U s f— x^rr indb* " U“ * { K T s S » £ and haw a curran. whd drwr . hcanta Winner •*~**|#17m statad and it not aKchangoabta or rodaomabU for clhor ^wchandiaa •nd T a * available m Scotty* market araa v*h*ch Include* a» o( Flond* and Uxwndat County or eaah Only awaaoie m lutwdwws ara not akgOW AN entry form* mu* •" Octob*r3L 1864 Oddaot wnnjn. �SPORTS Raines Runs Into Record Book With 4 More Steals ST. LOUIS (UPI| — The best may be yet to come for Tim Raines, who "stole" his way Into baseball's record books. Raines became the first player In major-league history to steal 70 or more bases four seasons In a row Tuesday night when he swiped four In five attempts lu help the Montreal Expos to a 7-4 win over the St Louis Cardinals. The four steals gave him 70 on the season, best In the National League. "You talk about the best players In the game." Raines said, "and this makes me one of the elite. This Is my fourth year In the major leagues and I feel l*m going to get better." But Raines also Issued a warning. "Records are made to be broken." he said. "Some of the young ballplayers coming up are better than a lot of us." Raines said he Is learning more and more about stealing bases each times he goes out for a game and that will make him a better base runner. "1 learn more about each pitcher and catcher so that as a baserunner, I don’t rely on pure speed." he said. "S om e­ times I'll pick my spot, but I try not to use the same pattern. I feel as long as I keep thrrn off baltince and always keep them guessing. I'll be able to steal some bases," Bryn Smith evened his record at 12-12. going seven Innings, giving up N.L. B aseball ‘You'ro never happy when /ou're thrown out and I Wit I was safe. But it's tough to be an umpire and a baserunner, too.' l — Tim Raines six hits and four runs and striking out six. Jeff Reardon pitched the final two Innings for his 21st save. Raines didn't waste any time, hitting a single In the first Inning off Joaquin Andujar. 19 13. Raines stole second and took third on Bryan Little's sacrifice. Andre Dawson walked and with two outs. Dan Drlcssen home red to right, his 13th o f the season to give the Expos a 3-0 lead. The Expos tied It In the second as Rene Gonzales scored on an error by Andujar and pul the game away In the seventh, scoring three runs on a RBI double by Llltle and a two-run double by Tim Wallach. In the Inning. Raines drew u walk, then stole second and third. "I've been stealing third more the last Iwo months than all year." Raines said. "This year. I've learned that I ran : " 'V : ------------------------------'■"ViV. " ' vo x j *t" .•••' /tvM steal third a lot more and you can bet tlial next year I'm going lo take advantage of that. The opportunity* Is there." Me said Andujar has a good move to first, but "he goes to plate slow because of his kick." Raines said. Raines tried to steal again In the eighth off reliever Kevin Hagen, hul tills lime was thrown oul by catcher Darrell Porlrr. only the fourth catcher this season to throw Raines out. "I fell the throw was high." Rallies Mid. "You're never happv when you're throw n oul and I fell I was safe. But It's tou gh to be an u m p ire and a 1raserunner, too." Crabs' Hurricane Claims Seminole, Rams As Victims By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter The Lake Mary and Seminole volleyball trams were looking forward lo gelling at one another for the first time lu Ihe 1984 season. But. before the two Seminole County rivals would meet, each would have to go up against Daytona Beach Seabreeze. And that was no easy chore. S e a b re eze's Lady Sandcrabs blew Into Seminole High for Tuesday’s tri-match and did almost as much damage as Hurricane Diana did to the North Carolina coastline. Seabreeze rolled lo slrulght game victories over both Seminole. 15-10, 15-5. and Lake Mary. 15-5, 15-6. The Lady Sandcrabs put a damper on Ihe Semlnole-Lake Mary contest but the Lady Rams were the fastest to rebound as they came back to upend Seminole. 15-12. 15 8 In Tuesday night's final match. Lake Mary now stands at 1-4 on the season and will be back In action Thursday at Apopka. Seminole, 0-3, hosts Spruce Creek Thursduy. "I didn't want to go to pructlce tomorrow (Wednesday) with an 0-5 record." Luke Mary . »coach Cindy Henry said. "W e started moving a tittle better and communicating better against Seminole. We're starting to play as a tram u little M.r*M PtM tek. T i n m i Vl*c*nt m ore." "Come on up, there's plenty ot room ," urge (varsity) and Je rry Walsh. The Fighting $20, a Trib e ticket holder can have one ot the While Lake Mary started to communicate three Seminole coaches and their players, Semlnoles don't like to play In front of an best seats In the stadium for all freshman, better, tt was lack of communication and a lett to right, Mike Ferrell (freshman) and empty reserved seat section, so they are |unlor varsity and varsity games. The first number of missed serves that killed Seminole. varsity, home, game Is Sept. 2S against "W e were m oving wet), but wc had no Curtis Rudolph,.John Brady (junior varsity) making a blg.pustufor fans, according to. communication and our serving was terrible." and Alonzo G aln ay and J e r r y 1 * o t u f booster cluU'piaM M M Rose PutrellhPer f u s h ^ Mahtland. Call 322-4332 (ext. 232) tor,tickets. Seminole coach Belli Corso said. "Everytlmc we'd get something going, a missed serve would kill us. It's going to be fixed. It's Just a matter of how long it takes." Seminole and Seabreeze squared off In Tuesday night's opening match and the Lady Sandcrabs OMtawn ILK) wasted no time in taking charge. With the score . J S T A N D IN G S HartJt 1LN1 .. . .. • tied at 2*2, Jennifer Toliver's hit gave Seabreeze a aide out and Toliver went on to serve l o straight (M __- ... .... —---- lift* ........f t« J points, giving Seabreeze a 12-2 lead. Included in Ift »§ Ca aM ILM) AjMpi* 1 Toliver's string was two aces and spikes by Ift 0 MufcMfH* ILM) ____ 1 Ift )• Mai«r ILMI 1*0Mr|(LMl ___ 1 i Donrlla Wesley and Silvia Pessoa. By bam Cook ftft II Seminole regained Ihe serve but couldn't score 11 I t Herald Sports Editor lot* at uni - inmtti am 4 «m aw i ft! II and Seabreeze went up 14-2 as Pessoa served Iwo ■••n asi i i . w ai t tm f at i Last year at this time. Lake •1 II m asi i im >m iihi i. c#iwi points, the second an ace. • ft I t am i. w«ii« ioi i, ►•»'»< an i. Howell s Sliver Hawks were The Lady Tribe bounced buck wllh four points CiKiwmi i, MU all l. ho*4"« asi L fresh from 44-0 and 17-14 complacent band of Hawks took G,*amaw I on Janet Hauck's serve and. after a pair of ftniifi**ti victories over Bishop Moore and Seabreeze missed serves. Seminole pulled lo the field for the second half and ktiicimksu - rtmi at l Hnn l#M*#tPO*0»l#MMR» Spruce Creek, respectively. Seminole came oul fired up. A wllhtn 14-I0on Belh Nelson's serve. ioi 4 cuwwn am «. am t, I f V l 'C M f f mint Nothing could be finer for coarh few breaks und a great fumble •ntO*#"** 0*1*4 An impressive block by Toliver gave the V tCf** *M# * I Mike Biscclla and Ills squad Sandcrabs u side oul and Michele Theodore came return for a TD by William IICOVIIIII kirn ill l Thww ApopM BgonftoS ai i ■ Dthw ill i. a cssm in i. x They had been picked as Ihe Wynn turned the momentum. iiliiMUttllf m on to serve the final point which came when H*J111ll. I«9K|iLMII. ktadur I TkrtM preseason choice to win the Five Seminole raced to a 29-20 lead Toliver drilled a spike Into the Seminole defense. !.*•«$ am M l 'fMR ,, ., OIC Star Conference and they were and eventually survived a Slack ft ft Ift Jonot The closest Seminole could gel In the second ftOUKKft Do* Mom** IWrwoNI Oauf ftft Ft*rt(louM*yft.Bdik*itLy'«oni Okwi# II on their way to realizing their aerial attack to win, 29 27. game was 13-5 and Michelle EfTerson put the J«» • ft 1 ft O i h h ) o iO l dreams. D ili Twilit (l*i* finishing touches on the Lady Semlnoles us she • ft ft1 feranltsy), I0*it#o). Lwit»jr| Ml* RHmp ri**t Hoo*l) It was a thrilling reversal that ftft ftft Hor #14 Phot# by To m m y VlfKORt l> T h i r t y m in u tes In to the served the final two points on the match for •1 Hvl II SCH ED U LES Semlnole-Lake Howell game, left Blsceglla and his troops In Jo -Jo M cCloud fakes a hanSeabreeze. iiMiHOiian conference victory number two shock. They were reduced to doff from Trib e Q B Mike ft4*1tp**t Luke Mury couldn't get anything going agulnst | At" one.' X S' Clout#*0»o* seemed a lock. Behind the strong tears. It was a disaster which the hard serving of Seabreeze In Tuesday's If* I> I'llMHMtM Hr*Imyrng |fJan#$ Whelchel. turned around their season. Wp« n running of Jay Robey and the second match. In Ihe opening game. Lake Mary City*0*4*4 Oct ft AfOPM Matrt sharp passing of Darin Slack, the They never recovered from the helmet lo helmet before losing Wgbrwn •« held an early 5-4 lead but Seabreeze scored 11 Oi* ft] agon*** Hawks had marched to a com­ stunning upset The preseason later In Ihe season. 0*0. WOO straight points on Pcssoa's blistering serve lo win Oft it favorite finished 5-5 despite DHa* Oil H manding 20-2 advantage. the game. 15-5. Included In Pessoa's service O ' I'Off’W v Ho* 1 See TH R ILLER , Page 9A T h en ...d isa ster struck. A playing Apopka and Winter Park string was one ace and elghl of her serves were LMiMorr H o» t LEAD ERB * ifrwto Lroot / Ho* ft| not returned by the Lady Rams. t u r * h | to Seabreeze coasted lo a 7-0 lead In the second UHMAiVIftftl i a IOI _ |] DtlrH X game as Theodore served seven straight points. ta IM W I L I! Wf ]i lOM ftrpnri i a Theodore also came back to serve ihe finul point * If**#* Wr* X i ji ltur«ll aw . as Seabreeze won the second game, 15-6. and the jet 1 1 i* ai #t L*M«o*r On tl __i asi match. # * Honor# O ut ftt 1 an "They've got some good hitters and blockers. »wu 0(1 M > — 10) ftpulf Crtot So* ) Henry said of Seabreeze. "W e missed too many l ai * W* "O'* Ho* t i M«rW«4 llXI serves against Seabreeze and couldn't return , 0>«4o Ho* ftft _i MiT 'K IIM ) The stingy defense of Lake Mary's freshman their serves." tuu LYMANIt II football team guve up Just 45 yards of total Lake Mary came back with a fine much better 1} Io n |i _» CM ItL h> TD offense to Lake Brantley while the Rams' offense t last |rp*<n X performance against Seminole, led by senior i ui w it HU— #*Coftor-o to* t« rolled up over 350 yards Tuesday night In Lake seller Lisa Slmklns. "She's (Slmklns) the one that l un w *4 J«t 0X1UMMPf W* X t ix a » **•;*•• III. Mary's 21-0 whitewashing of the Patriots at Lake makes things happen for us." Henry said. *i* « * C r «04 Oct | yards. Kurt Beauchamp added 71 yurds and OOTtCO nil . J M Ift u ItMiiMl Oct i] The first game between Seminole and Lake Brantley High. K + m all 4 1 H 1 I I Lass How* ' Miller chipped In wllh 70 yurds. on X ft10} I ft » m m Mary was close from start to finish. The game was am*# So* I Lake Mary Improved to 2-0 with the victory and O viedo 12, Lym an 0 t«i a 9 MU *a*P# W i Ho* X tied five times, the last lime at 10-10. With will be back In action Tuesday. Oct. 2. at Osceola r ft i i m OVIEDO — Andy Devine and Mike McCurdy N«mf*4 iLiftj Otipti Ho* H Seminole holding a 10-9 lead. Kathy Kodak's t f t I • i HIM) each scored on short runs as the Oviedo Lions ran Kissimmee. ■ . , ^ i ft I i i ilOl dink gave Lake Mary u side oul and the Rums OVIlOOdftft "Our defense pretty much shut Lake Brantley their record to 2-0 with a 12-0 victory over Lyman ] MH4*urno • reeled ofT four points on Anquenette Whack's • ftcV* A*| TO down." Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes said. "They iM tl 1 In freshman football action Tuesday. X< I n * ILM) ) ftn in i serve to take a 13-10 lead. To* V I V f Cw*i didn't move the ball at all." Coupled with last week’s 7-6 victory over Lake ai — j «it in • *L # t**i lo* X A Seminole missed serve gave tt back to Lake ft(LiI l i f t * f t f t f t I Brantley, coach Dan Gustafson's Lions will take M oot Oct i} The defenses dominated most of the first half as Mary and Misty Duncan served one point lo give MU I I M HI f t 0 * X an unbeaten record to Kissimmee next Tuesday I )ftt VTft I neither team scored in the first quarter and Ihe * 1 Poo Mo*t ai Oct X the Lady Rams a 14-10 lead. A spike by lluuck for a game wllh Osceola. Kickoff Is 7:30 p.m. ftftl MW IS) I I C o m B ooclt Ho* ] only score of the second quarter came on the last kept the Semlnole s alive and they pulled to UI ft I "T h e Andy's were dandy." said Gustafson C*»«|(S) HO* t play of the half. That play was a screen pass from Op # :lh) Ift I I within 14-12 on Hauck's serve. But another about Andy's Devine. Palmer and Smlihart who too4 <0> HI I I L A iiitia m iT d t! quarterback Kelly McKinnon to fullback Terry missed serve gave Lake Mary a side out and x comblnrd for 20 tackles and assists "I'rn really 1 "T h e Cat" Miller. Miller broke Into the open and Robyn Christensen served the final point, giving 21 Lp**v* • . OTk kite proud o( our defense. It did a great Job." #ftl#M M#ft leot It scam pered tn for a 40-yard touchdow n. I lO’ 'I the Lady Rams the game, 15-12. After a scoreless first half. Oviedo look a 6-0 0t» 1 *lOU H0*0" rai »S McKinnon added the conversion kick to give the Seminole couldn't get anything going In the On ft] Mom#* (0) lead when McCurdy punched the ball over from Art ta Access Rams a 7-0 halftime lead. Mr* a ll second game, as tta biggest rally was good for Just It the one-yard line wllh seven mlnulrs left In the CaAarZIkJI fV« u * W j i C**o* Lake Mary upped Its lead Jo 14-0 In the third 1 three points. Lake Mary broke a 7-7 tie wllh a pair tu. 1 ---- ] 1 third period. The extra point attnnpt was bolched quarter as Its other fine running back. John * 0oL#nt of points on Sloan Stewart's serve, one an ace. tia* 1 On* 111 . I t because of a poor snap. Isa. "a a* lap* Curry, rambled 50 yards for a touchdown and ft ftft I Moaoiti S em in ole p u lled lo w ith in 9*8 on Jill Oviedo added some Insurance wllh 1:30 lu play LA* ill I ft McKinnon again added the conversion kick. Wllherow's serve, but that was as close as the IM IM M IUI 14 I Oo*o? OH) l«J tn the game when Devine muscled in from one Curry’s two-yard plunge In the fourth quarter |f I n . Man * OftrrlO! I ft Tribe would come. Slmklns. who hustled all over yard out. The kick for the PAT failed. W*«C'«* m ot a ll X 1 put the game out of reach for Lake Brantley. the Door Tuesday, served three points to give the (Ml ]| liR OH id I Smlihart. a defensive guurd, led the defensive McKinnon's kick gave the Rams a 21-0 lead. a . * * 0* 0* Rams a 12 8 lead. Seminole would get the serve COT (Oft J effort with six tackles and two assists. Devine, u l * 0 * * 4 S» ___ft M Dttadft on ft I a ir Mary ground out 260 yards rushing three more times without scoringl#MM*p fVt tt ___I MS) linebacker, collected five solos and Iwo assists Tuesday and McKinnon threw for 96 yards. Lake With Lake Mary holding a 14 8 lead, a missed rv* db * lr» * ---J i an while defensive tackle Palmer had five tackles Sc**** ILM) MoR#0# ih. * Brantley had Just 45 yards rushing and no yards -----J spike gave the Rams a side out and ChrUtensen'a k.. • K **U and one assist. l««r$ OM) ___I passing. ace gave Lake Mary the match. 15-12,15-8. ■ «Nf .. . \ H o* < 4 Lyman. 0-1. plays at Lake Howell Tuesday. Curry led the Lake Mary ground attack with 87 vTribe, Hawks M ay Replay '83 Thriller I FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Prep Football Lake M ary Suffocates Pats, 21-0 Andys A re Dandy For 2-0 Lions Freshm an Football %» » % �•4 V .■ f IA — Evening Htrald, 4*nford, FI. Wodnoidoy, Sopt. If, W 4 Pernfors, Svantesson 'Drop Shots' Surprise Old Coach - r. I was silting In my office last Friday morning reading the paper, er sorry Dr. Weldon, grading papers, when the phone rang. On the other end was a familiar voice. "Coach, this Is Mike Pemfors." the voice said, " I Just got back to school and I thought I'd call. I've decided to come back to Georgia for my senior year." We talked awhile and Mike related details of his decision to go back to college Instead of turning pro at this time. It was a nice visit on the phone and when we hung up I could not help starting to reminisce about Mike's two great years with us at SCC and his rise to the top of the colllglate tennis world at Georgia. As 1 was deeply lost In my thoughts, a voice brought me back around. “ Hey Coach, how's It golng7" I looked up and there was Mike standing In the doorway. It seems that he had called my office from a phone In the lobby of the gym. He wanted to surprise me and he certainly did. Well, needless to say I was delighted to see him. We spent a couple of hours talking about old times and all the things that took place last year and this summer. Mike had an unbelievable year last year at Georgia. From the first week at school, he established himself as Its number one player. This Is quite remarkable since Georgia Is the third-ranked team In collegiate tennis. Mike had a great fall winning two major tournaments at Clemson. the Southern Intercollegiate and many other team matches. Even before the regular season started Mike had established himself as a major force In college tennis. When the regular season opened In M ike Perfnors gets In a few practice swings. F o rm e r SCC A l l - A m e r i c a w i l l r e t u r n to Georgia for his senior year. He hopes to repeat as the H\ singles player In the N C A A tournament. Larry Castle H erald Tennis W riter the spring. Mike took up where he left off In the fall. He raced through the regular season with a 21-2 record, won the Sou theastern C onference at number one. and went on to win the NCAA singles champloshlp, thus finishing the year as the number one player In college tennis. Mike, of course, now had a big decision to make on whether to turn pro or not to turn pro. Several great ofTers came In but Mike decided to wait until he had played several tourna­ ments In the summer to make a decision. If he did well and got a good number of computer points he would go pro. If not. he would return to school. Well, as It turned out Mike had a bad summer. Injuries sidelined him for about six weeks and the "down time" really hurt his game. He played In four tour events. Including the U. S. Open, but only collected nine points. This was not enough to get him In most events for the coming year, so back to Georgia for his senior year. Mike will definitely turn pro at the end of this year. He will also have a degree In business and another year of good, tough college experience. Will he win the NCAA again? That's almost Impossible but If anyone can Mike Pemfors will do It — he's Just that sort of person. Having Mike visit for the week-end was great but on Saturday I got a big bonus. , • Tobias Svantesson. who played number one doubles for us and. along with Mike, made All-America In 1983, came over from Flagler where he Is now attending college. Tobias was a key player for SCC on (he National Championship team of '83. In fact. Tobias was the only player to defeat Pemfors that year In an official match. He and Pemfors met In the finals of the SCC benefit tournament put on by Tim and Joy Anderson at the Alta­ monte Springs Inn and Racket Club. Tobias was awesome that day. beating Mike 6-1.6-4 for the championship. Tobias won the stale and nationals for SCC at the *3 singles position and the m\ doubles position, thus being \ named All-America. Last year. Tobias went to Oklahoma inis State University on a full tennlfi scholarship. He played number one Ifor OSU. the *19 ranked college teami In the U.S. Tobias had a great year but really wanted to get back to Florida and the good old sunshine. Flagler College In St. Augustine was delighted that Tobias wanted to come to their school. It offered him a full ride and he Is now playing number one on the team. To be honest. Tobias has more real ability than Pemfors. He Is bigger, stronger and possesses more natural talent. Tobias simply doe^ not love the game as much, though, and conse­ quently has never really devoted himself to becoming a great player. A change In this area could occur at any time, however, and If and when HaraMPTnlat Nr Batml* WlaNatS) E x -S C C star Tobias Svantesson delivers a backhand. this happens. Tobias could be wqrld class. Anyway. It was great having these two quality young men visit for n few days. From their homes near Malmo. Sweden to Sanford and then on to four year schools, they have forged a remarkable record In tennis and made many friends along the way. Tigers Com plete Teeth-To-Tale Division Run United Press International The Detroit Tigris made official Tuesday night what had seemed likely for months. After |>ostlng a record 35-5 start this season that launched the rest of the American League East In fulltc pursuit. Ihe Tigers clinched the division with a 3-0 victory over the Milwaukee llrcwcrs. "I've been feeling good since we left Toronto," said Detroll inunagcr Sparky Anderson, the second munager to win division titles In both It-agues. " I knew our kids had done the things they had to do. After we won that three In Toronto I knew we were ready to play and 1 knew we were ready to go Into the playoffs." Anderson's 97-54 team Is only three games away from making him the first manager whose trams won 100 games In both leagues. Rookie Handy O'Neal clinched Detroll's first AL East title slnre 1972 — and Ihe first wlre-lo-wlre championship In the American League since Dravecky Blanks Reds, 2-0 U nited Press Internation al Let's face It. who run get their pruyers answered better than a team named the Padres? The San Diego Padres huve been looking for help In shoring up a floundering pitching staff and. In and behold. It came Wednesday In the person of Dave Dravecky. Dravecky allowed only three hits Tuesday und stopped the Cincinnati Reds, 2-0. to help the Padres move a step closer to the National League West pennant. The Padres' victory, combined with triumphs by Houston and Atlanta, dropped San Diego's magic number for wrapping up their first NL West title to four over Ihe Astros and three over Ihe Braves. It wus the first victory since July 30 for Dravecky. 0-8. "I cutne back ut the right time because our bullpen wus short." he said. "It's been u long time. I was well rested and II wus a great day to pitch. It's been a humbling experience for me. but I hud u lot of fun today because my sinker was very effective and my teammates made some fine plays behind m e." Dravecky's batlerymate. Terry Kennedy, supplied moat of the San Diego olTcnsc by hitting a two-run homer off loser Joe Price. 7-12, In the second Inning. Kennedy slammed his 14th homer and fifth since Aug. 28 following a single by Carmelo Martinez. Dravecky had a noli liter for 5 1-3 Innings before Ron Oesler doubled to ten In the sixth. The victory was only the sixth In the lust 17 games for Ihe West Division leading Pudres. Sieve Garvey of Son Diego tied u major league record for first basemen by playing his I78ih straight errorless game over the past two years. Bravaa 6. Dodgers B Ai A tlanta, pinch hitter doubled home two with two out in Ihe eighth lift ihe Uravrs to Atlanta look u 4-3 lead i on a solo homer by fourth straight triumph, coupled with Min­ nesota's loss to Chicago, put* the Royals two games ahead of the Twins and 2 V4 games ahead o f Ihe Angels. W h ite Sox 5, T w in s 3 At Minnesota. Ron Klllle hit a two-run homer und Harold Baines added a solo shot, his fourth In his last six ut-bats. to power the White Sox. Gene Nelson. 3-5. picked up the victory In relief by striking out six In six Innings as the White Sox l>ostcd two victories In .a row for the first time since Aug. 6-7. Yan kees 10, O rioles 2 At New York, Ray Fontenot scattered six hits over eight innings and Mike Pagllarulo's grand slum highlighted a seven-run second for the Yankees. Fontenot. (Ml. Who lust relumed from hla three-game league suspension. struck out four and walked one. Don Mattingly socked a two run homer. Dennis Martinez. 6-8. took the loss. Red Sox 10, B ias Jays 3 A .L. B aseball 1927 — Innings. with a four-hit shulout over seven Making his first major-league start, O'Neal received even more adrenalin when teammate Mike Laga (old him a Detroit radio station was saying. "W ho Is this guy O'Neal? Who 1s this Detroit Is pitching on the day It's trying to clinch the division?" “ I don't want people to ask who Randy O'Neal ta," O'Neal said. "1 want them to know." R o y i h 10, Angels O At Anaheim. Urel Saberhagen and two relievers combined on a four-hitter to solidify the Royals’ hold on first place In Ihe West. Kansas City's At Toronto. Dwight Evans drove In four runs with a pair of two-run homers and Rich Gedman and Tony Armas added two-run shots for Ihe Red Sox. During the game, the Blue Jays learned that they had been eliminated from the race because of Detroit's victory. Luis Leal. 13-8, took the loss. M ariners 6, Indians 3 At Seattle. A1 Davis tripled In two runs to back the eight-hit pitching of Mike Moore and lead the Mariners. Davis' two RBI gave him 110 for his rookie season. He also doubled and scored a run. Moore. 6-16. allowed Just one walk and struck o u t' four In picking up hla first victory since July 29. A 'a B. R angers 3 At Oakland. Mike Heath and rookie Mickey • Tettlcton bit eighth-inning homers and Tony; phflllfWpmandml out three hit* for the A'a. Clirtai C o d tro ll. w h o e ntered Ih e ga m e w ith a 7 .1 0 K K A .J raised his record to 4-4. He struck out five and walked none. 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OrlniM llll -III -H I SI. oms. ------■SI at tana B-NWll «. i-MCmr llll HA-CaW*. Iraaai ) I Dale Murphy, hla 34th. The Dodgers tied H in the sixth an Greg Brock's 14lh homer. P ira ta s B C a b s S At Chicago. Johnny Ray drove In four runs with a tworun triple, a homer and an Infield out to back the combined flve-hlt pitching of John Tudor and Don Robinson and lead Pittsburgh to victory. The magic number for (am. MB it . WM. IMe CM S l In*, in S Malta lt#t - Hataa*. OaV, CM* ta a (am. On s. taw CS It; C n i l i , 1,r ll tlllk ltl Miwni- ISI LEADERS ( I II I • | a 11 run snewn • H m e lk n i 10 Ur, Ml hsmiMi. n CCS* II Cm Nw V ST NT •wrir. Iw Traanw OS (am. I* ■w u km t„ HSUm, Mm I* sun STID ISIS ■SM ■sin si IN in in is SI INS) si is w * * « * lew* - INI <• I t (■Mu * i m tn. ( w m a cm t s Dm IK IS (ara 0* in PRBi NT X). VMrawS U IS (ra. Ha sl We. Oa SI Caamnmis learica lap* - law * ka SI Has Ta W. SM. CSITT, Ha# I* in. ( l, l•tti. Cli, III It*, l* s * - ism in a M * CMa. Own NTN HSSTSIMN G w # ion Anaea l*s* - OmaSati. tCll, c* sa oa a s w n o* s o*n Nall I pa", NTS RAINES OAUQE Y'k *»\ EXTRA-WIDE 60 SERIES * • is* rwMuti n n • ts* utw MHirn IMTUI P175/70R13 P R IC E S46.81 SIZE P215/60R13 P R IC E $55.03 P185/70R13 $49.26 P225/60R14* $59.96 P195/70R13 $51.70 P235/60R14 $62.27 P205/70R13 $52.34 P245/60R14 $65.86 P195/70R14 $53.57 P235/60R15* $62.59 P205/70R14 $55.71 P245/60R15 $66.21 P215/70R14 $57.86 P255/60R15* $70.43 P22S/70R14 $61.24 P275/60R15 $76.36 P235/70R14 $64.91 S IZ E P225/70R15 $61.53 P235/70R15 $65.39 ' /• um*» \m V *Sis Hr# 0s«jsM Onl, CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY •OUTLMC u r n it • im ai rot wocto UTTtM is in ss i si the to clinch the NL East re­ mained at four. Chicago's Leon Durham hit hts 22nd homer. M a ts * , PhilUas B At Philadelphia. Darryl Straw­ berry cracked a three-run homer with two out In the ninth to lift the Meta. Tom Gorman, the third New York pitcher, gained the victory and Jesse Orosco worked the ninth for his 30th save. MO t. VOLUSIA AVI. NWY IT 12 * III), Wham iMps - imamr, U IS, taa U IX Ca*A NT In M »**n tn IS CMWt twin IStB SIT) B) NSaas IMS* - WNi U at kmt tw MCam Me** C*r CnD ikwearr NTn 17 7 5 - 4 7 4 7 1 (•S WIST 1ST ST. 1 MRS I AIT Of SWT 17(2 M M H n tl i i a IN Ut W SI MT Ml MT M SI M W IN MM) I 3 2 2 *0 6 8 1 1 Itaat a I am) ■H * s m at* »s ININ IIS IS 'BIS BIS InIS SSI ISM MIN ista nw O RANQE CITY T*nuu m t nat ss m,»* a cm no saw. dmim; W»r DS1)1 MatAOHllll, Tea Mm IT II w nhs M»|«r i n i * U l lt r , SA N F O R D WIDE 70 SERIES H I MS. I ST, IDI MMta a * l a t I'll C M # lt> M M S U I|.tM |a M a m , , ( i l l t(| W, TWO STORES 12 MONTH riNANCINC AVAILABLE out*. NT S I. Inara On u i. Wa CM It I. Ua M* a t Net* H* s S H I- 0**1 •** IM. l a w INI Umm Ur F A S T F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS • <t 1*111 Im *. ( * 111, 0* 1. 1* IS LMW s -inn* III). l-fw * an IM S - Ill IB M -Ill frtraOr at la**, f™. MS in. Mm III at Va Data Sfrt.ni, (Hi l-Aw (I SI Hi la Dlt|l. ItMttf llll MUFFLER • BRAKES Want* Ian* - tram In N. i« a n oa a. m m . mm « s . Cmn. i * cm. iam o* ••t tirclil. Dll H huMStS Wheal I**, - Cam Mu at knew, tm SJ. Cir. CMI). CmHw. immWLNTat Me#,, tun M el* 11* * - KepMA. 0* «s is m 1-0 Mslntl llll H I,- Dm Tel. Du* saw R ESULTS l-A M s i a tin H ti - W m tot etMW-itni 0 w o k Inn Ml. Cnt III a* Dt»tm »amm Cs.imm It) a* #r*»» s «Wt m t - i m a n J> ?2 * Wan W S MM Nr a* Man a # re*. • n*a a** raurl Mamha M (aw ta* htt nrat mi Ss*t w w»«| M * , J’l H,Mint M l * , SUM* N N M aa A a U «a S ,O ia n ts 4 At Houston. Craig Reynolds singled In Terry Puhl from third base with one out In Oth Inning to give the Astros their victory. Puhl led off with a walk off Scott Garretts. 1-2. advanced to third on a single to center by Mark Bailey and scored on Reynolds' base hit to right. Dave Smith. 5-3. notched the victory. • OCIIMCD FOB t F o n ii M in t * NT10NTUMUSS ■ in •r a in m i c m w t SIZE P R IC E A60-13 $40.99 F60-14 $48.26 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 $ .14 060-14 $50.66 31X11.5015 4 $74.17 $ .03 L60-14 $57.74 31X11.50-15 6 $80.46 $ .94 060-15 $51.30 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 L60-15 $59.41 33X12.50-15.5 8 $99.97 $3.29 SIZE PIT PRICE ua TU �Evading Htrald, Sanford. FI. Wtdnetday. S«pt. if, Iflt—tA Lady Seminoles, Rams Tune Up With Dual Wins By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Seminole High's girls, fifth ranked In the state, and Lake Mary's boys, the state's seventh ranked team , cam e out on top Tu esday In the Semlnole-Lakc Mary dual cross country meet at the Seminole course near Lakcvlew Middle School. The dual meet was a tune up for Seminole and Lake Mary going Into Saturday's Lake Brantley Patriot Invitational at Seminole Community College. The Seminole girls had all of their top five In ahead before Lake Mary’s third runner as the Lady Seminoles came away with a team score of 21. compared to 37 for the Lady Rama. Lake Mary, the 10th ranked girls team In the state, was without Its number three runner. Heather Helkkifa who was under the weather, and Its number five runner Jodie McCurdy dropped out of the race because of asthma. In the Individual duel, Seminole freshman Shownda Martin outlasted Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury for first place. Martin llntshed with a time of 12:55. shattering her own course record of 14:04. Kingsbury came In second at 13:10. A pair of Seminole runners fought It out foe third place and freshman Dorchelle Webster came In third with a time of 13:53 with Junior Debbie Coleman right on her heels at 13:54. Lake Mary senior Fran Gordon took fourth place at 14:15 followed by Seminole's fourth and fifth runners. Jennifer Roberts (sixth at 14:50) and Katrina Walker (seventh at 15:09). Lake Mary's Nlkl Hays finished eighth at 15:23 followed by Seminole's Glenda Bass (ninth at 15:49), Lake Mary's Lisa Shelby (10th al 16:15). Seminole's Lisa Grant (11th al 16:25). Lake Mary's Liz Stone (12th at 16:51) and Lake Mary's Kristin Pawlowskl (13th at 20:29). “ The girls ran a good race, getting our top five In ahead of their (Lake Mary's) top three was the difference." Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. “ Shownda (Martin) ran a super race. She was going up against an Intelligent runner (Klnsbury) and made her run Shownda's race. 1 couldn't be any happier than I am with the girls right now." In the boys race Tuesday. Seminole's Billy Penlck continued to lead the pack, but the pack behind Penlck was all Lake Mary .-Penlck came In first with a course record of 16:12 (breaking his ■own mark of 16:48). but Lake Mary had the next five finishers In a row giving the Rams a team s c o re of 20 compared to 41 for Seminole. ft Included In the siring ol Ham finishers were Jfcn Rohr (second at 16:36), Matt Palumbo Ithlrd at 16:38), Harold Pitts (fourth at 17:08), Bobby Howard (fifth at 17:28) and Tom Walt (sixth at 17:391. Report Says A li Has Parkinson's D isease NEW YORK (UPI) - Former boxing great Muhammad All has returned to the United States f r o m W e s t G e r m a n y and checked Into a hospital, re­ p o r t e d ly s u ff e r in g from Parkinson's disease. All was admitted to Columbia P resb yteria n H ospital's Neurological Institute Tuesday night for tests and evaluation. Dr. Martin Ecker. who has accompanied All In a recent trip to Europe, said the once threelime heavyweight champion Is suffering from Parkinson's dis­ ease. a chronic and progressive disorder of the nervous system. The disease Is marked by a tremor and a weakness of the muscles. Neurologist Stanley Fuhn. Alt's unending physician, has declined comment. symptoms. He added that the disease reasonably could have been caused by beatings to the head during All's boxing career. Gerard Dahlll. an assistant A ll’s speech has become pro­ unit manager of Columbia Pre­ gressively slurred In recent years sbyterian. said All checked In and his m o v e m e n t s m or e Tuesday night for the second lethargic. lime this month for an un­ determined length. He was dis­ Itc K AY HAS EYE SURGERY charged from the institute Sept. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Tampa 11 after five days of tests. Bay Buccaneers Coach John Asked If All. 42. wus in fact McKay was scheduled to un­ being checked for Parkinson's dergo cataract surgery at St. disease, hospital administrator Francis Hospital today, officials Howard Sinallwltz said: "W e've said. heard the rumors, of course. But McKay. 61. is expected to we can't speculate at this point." return to the Job Thursday and But Ecker said Tuesday In a be on the sideline wearing an radio interview In Luxembourg eye patch Sunday when the that Ail suffers ftom Parkinson's Hues play the New York Giants disease. He suld the first set of al East Rutherford. N.J. tests All underwent at Columbia "1 may look like True Grll." Presbyterian revealed such McKay Joked Monday. Sick List Carter Leads State Qualifiers H*r«ld Phot# by Timmy VliKint Debbie Colem an heaves a sigh of relief as she com pletes the course. Seminole's second runner. Kelly Faint, finished seventh at 17:53. The Tribe was without number two man Larry Cosby who Is out with the flu. Following Faint were Lake Mary's John Amrheln (ninth at 17:58) und Eric Peterson! 10th ul 18:09). The second 10 Tuesday ronststed of Seminole's Kelvin Abney (U th at 18:51). Lake Mary’s JcfT Hale (12th at 19:11). Seminole's Kandy Drury (13th at 19:22). Seminole's John Herbcrgcr (l-llii at 19:26). Lake Mary's Chris Da pore |18th al 19:45). Lake Mary's Chris Bonham (16th at 19:45). Lake Mary's Joel Smith (I7lh at 20:07). Seminole's Freddie Gadskln 11Hih al 20:09). SPORTS IN BRIEF Martina Moves Within 1 O f Breaking Evert Streak PALM BEACH GARDENS (UP!) - Ten years after Chris Evert Lloyd's record streak of consecutive tennis triumphs was sel. Martlra Navratilov. stands ready to break the mark, after unknowingly tying it. Navratilova, the world's No. 1 woman player und winner of the last six Grand Slam events, goes after another piece of tennis history lonlghl In her match against 16-year-old Melissa Brown In the first round of a $150,000 tournament In Deerfield Beach. The Women's Tennis Association ruled Tuesday that the 56-mutch consecutive victory streak established In 1974 by Evert Lloyd has been reset at 55. The ruling by the association means Navratilova tied the mark for consecu­ tive victories when she defeated Evert Lloyd In the finals of the U.S. Open for her 55th straight triumph. Ironically. If Nuvratllova breaks the record, it will be on the home turf of Evert Lloyd, a native of Fort Lauderdale. The WTA reviewed the validity of the streak after tennis statisticians and reporters at the U.S. Open noted the streak contained one victory by default. That occurred April 8. 1974. during a tournament at Hilton Head. S.C.. when Wendy Overton took sick and was unable to play In the second round. Sting Gets Stung In O T, 1-0 The magic of the Cuba apparently Is o f little help to the Sling. While the city of Chicago grows more bonkers each day with Its baseball learn closing In on Its first pennant since 1945. the Sting are one loss away from their last outdoor g a rr'ln th c NASL. In the opener of the semifinal playofT series, the Vancouver Whltecaps defeated the Sting 1-0 In Chicago Tuesday night on a goal by Carl Valentine in the second overtime. And should the Whltecaps win Game 2 o f the best-of-three series Sunday In Vancouver, that will be It for the outdoor version of the Sttng. Chicago Joins the MISL after the season and ts not expected to return to the NASL next spring. The Sting. Soccer Bowl champs In 1981. were once the toast of Chicago, saluted In a wild downtown parade following their title triumph. There was little evidence of that against Ihe Whltecaps with a crowd of Just 5,484 on hand. In the other semifinal series opener. Toronto downed San Diego 2-1 on a second-half goal by Cliff Calvert. Canada's Tonelll Top Players EDMONTON. Alberta (UPI) - In the last game of Ihe Canada Cup final. Canada's NHL All-Stars lived through five years of frustration In microcosm. They started like a wheel of fire, coasted into dangerous complacency and finally rolled home. Safe, victorious, vindicated. Canada used overwhelming speed and skill to score five goals In the first period Tuesday, then survived a gallant Swedish comeback to win the Canada Cup championship 6-5. The Canadians took the best of three final scries 2-0. "T h e emotion, the happiness of winning this and winning my first Stanley Cup ts the same," said New York Islander John Tonelll. selrcted the top player of the tournament for Canada. " I f they ask me to come back to this tournament In 1987. I'll be here In a minute," Tonelll said. " I would love to comeback." ...Thriller Continued from 7A Three Sanford gymnasts qualified for state compel Iton and three qualified for sectionals a I a qualifying meet held Iasi Sunday (Sept. 9) at I lie South Brevard Gymnasium In Paiin Bay. An all-around score of 32 qualifies a gymnast for the stale meet in December while a score of 29 qualifies a gymnast for the sectlonul meet in November. Another qualifying meet will be held In OcIoIht so the gymnasts who didn't qualify will have another chance. Glenda Carter's 34.15 all-uround score was the best of the Sanford group ut Palm Bay and qualified her for the Cluss III Stale Meet in the 9-11 age group. Carter was third In the all-around competition Including a first place on the balance beam, a second on the vault and a sixth on the burs. Two Sanford gymnasts qualified for the Cluss III State Meet In the 12-14 age group. Shari Slegrlst recorded an overall 'score of 33.10 Including a second place on the balance beam, a tic for fifth on the vault and a tie for sixth on the uneven paralrll bars. Karen Grainger (xrslcd an all-around score of 32.10 including a tie for fifth place on the vault, a lie for sixth on the bars and a seventh on the floor. Qualifying for seetlonuls for Sanford included by T i t u s v i l l e A s t r o n a u t . Seminole's setback wasn't as bud us It looked. Tile War Eagles parlayetl a strong wind, u nice punt return and u punt which bounced Just one year later. Luke Howell bus that name 2-0 record. But the Hawks do not envision any plans for u conference title. "No. this team Is not as talented as last year." says Blsceglla. "But It has u lot more heart. We're huvlng a lot more fun this year because everybody Is pull­ ing together. We have to. We need a great effort every lime oul to heal the res.. of the teams on our schedule." There are some formidable foes. The Hawks arc done with the palsies. Seminole. DcLand. Lake Brantley and Luke Mary come next. The Seminoles. how­ ever. are the prime concern as Friday's 8 p in. kickoff ut Lake Howell looms Just two days hence. "W e definitely have to contain their speed." said Blsceglla about the Tribe trio of Dexter Jones. Cliff Campbell anti Jo-Jo McCloud. "They have three peo­ ple who can break it at any time. I think their (Kissing game Is much improved, loo." Senior Mike Whelchel has found u glue-fingered receiver In wldruul Mike Cushing. The sur­ e-handed senior made two, fine diving grabs In the Astronaut game two weeks ago. Jones and Campbell are also dangerous on swing passes." The Tribe, meanwhile, would like to utone for a 28-0 spanking 28 yard s h ark w u rd s Into 15 quick points. They udded an Interception rrturn for a score und a long scamper In the final quarter. Astronaut destroyed New Smyrna Beach. 36-0. lust Friday urid may have Its best team ever, according to Juy Donnelly. The Tribe laid trouble running the ball against Astronaut and lla tw o all-stale de f e n s i v e tackles, but should find Ihc ground game more conducive against Lake Howrll since the ‘Nolcs should be quicker. Sprin­ ters Campbell. Jones and Mc­ Cloud figure lo get their feet moving north and south Instead of east and west. Posey look a good look at Lake Howell Friday and came qway impressed. "T h ey sure don't play like a bunch of Inexperlrnccd kids." he said. "They only had three penalties and Just fumbled Ihe ball once and got It track. That's pretty durn good for an lnex(>erlenced team.” Posey was specifically Im­ pressed with wldeout Jeron Evans und quarterback Allan Jack. "They have a helluva r e c e i v e r ( E v a n s ) a nd Ihe quarterback doesn't gel rattled. He's a get-the-Job-done typo of player.” Jack and Evuns form the most dangerous combination In the county. Against Spruce Creek. Jack found Evans twice for TDs. Gymnastics I-Isa Milligan. Shannon Wllcoxson and 'lracev Kaleel, and and all three Just missed qualifying for state. Milligan, competing In the 15 and over age group, postrd an all-around score of 31.45 which was good for second In the all-around competition In that age group. Wllcoxson's all-around score of 31.75 was Just .25 short of qualifying for slate In the 12-14 age group. Included In (hat score was a third (dace on the vault, an righlh on the beam and a 10th on the bars. Kaleel hud an all-around score of 31.50 In lhe 9-11age group. Jenifer Kopp Just missed qualifying for secllonals In the 9-11 age group ns she hud an all-around score of 28.55. Heuther Todd (26.70) also competed In the 9-11 age group were. Also competing for Sanford In the 12-14 age group were Camilla Kennedy (26.10), Heather Cooper 125.05) and Kim Walker (23.40). Sanford Gymnastics will have new hours starting Monday (Sept. 17). The new hours will Ihfrom 4:30 In 7 p in. for team girls and from 4:30 lo 6 p m. for ull oilier girls. — Chris F lster SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND Evans lias nine catches for 118 yurds In two games. Running tracks Steve Innnnen and Efrem Brooks are troth strong runners. Innuncn rushed for 108 yards last week. E L S E W H E R E — Lym an's Greyhounds (0-2) travel In Colo­ nial In search o f their first victory. Oviedo's Lions 12-0) host St. Cloud. Luke Mary hosts Lake Brantley In Frlduy' s other county blockbuster. All kickoffs 1KAMI'S WmUmiVmi Mill Fump/JUi Conditionr. Cilrj Efficient Climrlt Control fm All Sommi W A LL T « l. $$ $.*1 42 Itir twlwf !>« . lMfot* areSp.m. BWYIMC A B E T T D t CAfl HAS_MEVERJIEFM EA! 73 VW BUS ‘SS1 4 CYL, STANDARD, RADIO, BLUE A WHITE out ONLY *1 9 9 5 M? N ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 37$3 S. MUNDO DR. 321-238$ RENT A TRUCK OR VAN V* TOR TO 1 Yt TON • M IU IK C R TO 15 PAtSCNGCR TRUCK $1095 VANS V V DAT n$H $5195, CARSO V, TO TO 1 W TON VANS (MM $0095 U V 8AV B O B D A N C I B IN T - A - C A B FRED N EU B ERT 3 2 3 -7 7 3 0 �Defector: 7 Wos Drugged, Tortured' IOA —Evening Herald. Sanford, EL Wednesday. Sapt. It. lt*4 WORLD IN BRIEF Jet Crashes Into Neighborhood Killing 48, 44 On The Ground QUITO. Ecuador (UP!) — A rargo Jet struggling to lift o(I hit a utility pole, splitting the aircraft apart and sending fiery debris Into a residential area — killing 48 people. Including 44 on the ground. Another 75 people on the ground were Injured Civil aviation officials said the four-engine DC-8 crashed Tuesday due to a fault In one of Its Jet turbine engines But airport sources said the Jet could not mnlntatn altitude because it was overloaded. One witness said the Ecuadoran Cargo Airlines plane roared "Wee an earthquake" when It hit a utility pole and split Into flaming pieces. Witnesses said residents ran screaming In terror as the aircraft smashed Into an empty Baptist church and more lhan 10 homes MOSCOW IUPI) — A Soviet Journalist who defected to the West a yenr ago has accused British spies of using torture and drugs in "cloak and-dagger- tactics that forced him to renounce his cotint ry Oleg Bitov. 52. surfaced with the tale of tntrigur Tuesday at a packed Moscow news conference Just over n month after he vanished without a trace from t-ondon where be had been granted asylum He denied he was a traitor and said his yearlong defection was orchestrated by British Intelligence. In London, the British For* Ign Office summoned the Soviet charge d affatrs to say the charges were untrue and to lodge a formal complaint. U.S. Choppers To El Salvador United Press International The United Stntes will provide the Salvadoran army with 10 to 15 additional Huey helicopters, effectively doubling the army's fleet and Increasing Its ability to nttack leftist guerrillas. The Hueys, which cost about SI million each, are being bought with $196 5 million In military aid. appropriated by the U S. Congrrss this year. The choppers will be shipped during Ihe next three months. In May. Ihe United States delivered four Hueys equipped for medical evacuations and It was recently revealed that another 10 had been sent since mid-August With the additional ten to fifteen helicopters, the Salvadoran army's fleet will have swelled from 18 In January to at least 42 and perhaps 47. % U . S . ANKARA. Turkey flJPI) — At least three people died and 35 were Injured when an earthquake measuring 6.4 on Ihe Richter scale rocked eastern Turkey, wrecking more than 75.000 homes. Officials from Ihe Kandtlll Meteorological station said the quake struck Tuesday and' the center was some 1.280 miles east ol Istanbul. In an arra near Ihe borders with Iran and Ihe Soviet Union. Four towns nnd at least 20 villages were badly affected, the officials said, and some 75.000 homes In the arra were damaged Kittinger Plots Next Flight NICE. France (UPI) — Orlando balloonist Joe Kittinger today nursed Injuries he suffered when he ended the first solo trans-Atlantic flight In a clump of trees In northern Italy, but he was already thinking about his next adventure. "W hy not the Pacific now1?" Kittinger asked at St. Roc h hospital In the French Riviera city of Nice, where he was rushed by helicopter Tuesday after the rough landing. The !V«-yenr-otd Kittinger. bis leg in « enst. said be was "elated" with his 83 hour. 3,700 mile trip, the longest uninterrupted flight In n balloon. C ontinu ed from page IA No charges ns ol vel hltvr Item tiled rrlnled lo Ihe couittoom incident ACcoidlng to court records. Mixtic was attested In the |nll June 18 nnd charged with ng graveled bnileiy slrmmlng hum no incident In the |nlt Knl«rtt Wallet Govern. .in. of 240 1 irsntrn Drive. Winter H e ld B y they nre being held. He said they MOSCOW (UPI) - a u s Coast Guard cutter was on probably will be taken to Nome. standby today to pick up five Alaska. Tab Thoms, skipper of the Americans, detained for a week Frieda K.. said Tuesday he was In remote Siberia after their supply vessel was seized In sure he had not strayed Into Soviet territory and he refused to Soviet waters. A State Department spokesman In Washington said a Coast Guard cutter had been dispatched to rendezvous with a Soviet ship and plrk up the five men. He said the U.S. ship should reach the rendezvous Continued from page 1A point sometime today. In Juneau. Alaska. Coast It Is being paid for from Guard Chief Dan Dcwell said the c u t t e r S h e r ma n woul d be Interest on $5.2 million the county received when It sold the diverted from Its duty patrolling fisheries In the Bering Sea to rights to oj>eratc a hospital, the assets In Ihe old Seminole Me­ pick up the sailors In Interna tlonal waters about 15 miles off morial Hospital, and obtained a the Soviet coastal town where lease on the old hospital for a Quake Leaves 75,000 Homeless ...Scuffle S e a m e n Park, nn Inmate, told a sheriffs deputy that another Inm oir became violent nnd verbally abusive when he would not let Ihe mnn go nhrnd of him In a suptiet line man te|Mutedlv punched Govern, hit hint In the head with a telephone, culling his ear. nnd thru Ireal him with a broken mop handle Govetn received a black eyr and cuts In Ihr light, a sheriffs te|iori said A trial date has not Item set on Ihe aggravated bnitery charge. TC Bitov said he played along with hi*, captors, how ever, accepting political asylum, giving anti Soviet Interviews and promising to write a tell-nil Ixxok T o sign a document slating he had. Thoms and four crew mem hers, all from Nome. Alaska, were seized Sept 12 They were returning from running fuel, water and supplies to Point Lay. time while Central Florida Re glonnl Hospital was built. The funds were pul In n health trust account nnd the Interest from that account Is paying for care for the medically Indigent, mental health services, nnd the construction nnd equipment of the new facility. Deju said. Excited at the prospect of moving Into the new facilities. Deju reminded that the county GM Cold-Shoulders Proposal; Strikes Spread lls. two plants In Flint. Mlchplus Grand Blanc. Kalamazoo. Saginaw nnd Detroll. Mich.. Marlon, hid.. Dayton. Ohio, and Rochester and Lorkport. N Y The number of layoffs was expected to grow with today's new shutdowns B e F re e d above the Arctic O n tr The State Department formally protested the Soviet delay In Informing U S officials ol the detention. Washington was informed ol the detention two days after It happened h e a lth d e p a r tm e n t o ffe r s 250.000 services a year lo Seminole Count Ians, ranging from treatment for Infeeilmis tu b ercu losis nnd w ell-child clinics, to pediatric and pre natal and post natal care, nutrition, laboratory services and dental care for the Indigent plus environmental health services nnd septic tank Inspections — Donna Estes SO CIAL S E C U R ITY Are You Having Difficulty Getting O r Keeping Your Disability Benefits? FO R A FR EE O F F IC E C O N S U LTA TIO N WITH A N A TTO R N E Y Call Fra n k E. Pierce ORLANDO (305) 425 2557 The UAW authorized the latest strikes early today N ...Fraud C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A "They were largetlng a hlglc return g rou p ." said Warren Henderson, a spokesman In lew is' office. "1 wmdd say It workrd." The physicians were Invited to ntlend tax shelter seminars held around Ihe country bv I'rartlce Management Services Inc. Fol­ l o w i n g t h e s e m l n u t . I he physlcnns were advised lo con tar* I n l e r n a t l o n n l Cnpltrtl Mangrtnenl Corp.. which was described as an Independent lax advisement setvli r Afler attending an ICMC aernl nar. the doctors and dentists were a dv i s ed to Invest In Vncondo Corp.. which also was irptraenlrd as an Independent business entity llow evrr. Investigators said |»MS. ICMC and Vncondo acted In collusion with each other to defraud Investors. L e w is said the schem e mnslemilnds. at the peak of the operation, mailed 480.000 ad­ v e r t i s e m e n t s e n i-tl m o n t h M o re than 5(X) physicians sought the advice of ICMC. but only 140 I n v e s t e d In V n c o n d o partnerships. An Investigation launched Iasi October by the Orange Osceola State A ttorn ey's O ffite the Florida Department of Law F.n forcemeat, the Internal Revenue Scrvli e and Lewis's tiffin hailed Vncondo s ofierallnns and recov­ ered tfWO.OGO for Investors Four of Hie five t barged In Ihe Scheme have ln-m arrested — Norman II I'elres. Vincent t'remain Jr.. Urine Bummers and Met sell Caudill A fifth man. Eric Mr Grew, wns still nt large All except Hummers also fare criminal charges. O O P E M ED ICAL CLINIC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N O Q U T Q F £ O C K E T fX P E N S E PT4VSICAI MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF iHixxrr. u m i •1000 TtSTl AVAIUIU 3 1 3 -5 7 6 3 is Mr SANFORD. FLA. «4 Stl FREE S P I N A L H0US1 E X A M IN A T IO N DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1 Froquont Hoadachoo Low Rack or Hip Palo Dlz/lnosa or l osa ol Sloop Numbnono ol Honda or Foot Nervouannaa Nock Palo or Stlttneaa Arm and Shoulder Pain Frea preliminary eiaminahon does not Include X Raya or treatment A c c rru o • IMI rariiNT »xo»Ht or*4 e m titox»r»tx*M»ie*i rontaruitir h*3 « wowr lo arrua* ro A ll ttr n r C*MCU n n t n n o « nt K n w a o m iti n * nun oe tMAtMint wxtcn iv « » f oevio At a ei*uvr or [mho to tMf AoviettfiMiNt roe the ten uaminaioi o* iriatbini A N f O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O f C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC. AREA DEATHS MART R. ROBINSON Mrs M.ux K Robinson. 67, ol 496 Palm Drive Sanhud. died txiesdax at Orlando Regional Medical Uentet Rout Nov 23. I91W In Matklrton. P a- she moxevl to SAtthud in 1972 both Atlanta Site was a memls-t ol the Smvtvwd I'hntvh ol Christ S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Jack: son, James. Rtrmtnghatn Ala daughter Linda Sqnties. Orlandttt true btvrihrt. r i r n t g r Kane HI SAmott s Island Via twv* stslrts M rs h a l i t e t live Hcltlwt 111 Vtlauta Miss I twit*** Katie H.ttt Had six gtWttdt Itlldtvll l»ti« sett Gnat d u n Tunt'tal Guru* Hathurd. is lit t ltatgv til According to one report, he had claimed he was a KGB agent sent ft) Italy to obtain evidence about the assassination attempt on Pope John Paul II If that were true. Soviet officials might go to any lengths to get him hack. S o v ie ts ...Clinic DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers union. Its latest contract proposal apparently shunned by General Motors Corp . todny authorized strikes at another four GM assembly plants, putting 92.000 workers nt 17 plantson the picket line Strikes elsewhere caused the layoff Tuesday of an additional 7.600 GM workers al Indlanapo violence. Including physical violence." Bitov claimed his abductors were bitterly disappointed when they found he was not a high level KGB agent. "Those Shcrlis k Holmeses found I had nothing to do with Intelligence." he said. Friends In Britain remarked on the swiftness of Bitov's departure, the fact Ills car was found bv the Sox let Embassy ami that he left $51 000 In his London bank account. . Bitov said he returned to the Soviet Union of his own free will, and was knocked out and kidnapped by British agents at last September's Venice Film Festival "I had to experience a wide array of t e c h n i q u e s and e x p e d i e n t s ol the cloak-and-dagger gentlemen.” 'Bitov said. • Blackmail and stage-managing of pro­ vocative situations, application of medical Innovations for Inhuman purposes, bribery, threat of being discredited In the eyes of the Soviet people, and. flnallx'. the use ol ;*M S AlOPOnt Bl VI) SANront) SANI OHO J23 b/63 A* U»ua* !►**» S»mc» '» • Bll OWLANDO amtngemeitts G LAD YS M. BAR RE TT Mis Gladys M Hnitrll. 70. id East Hwamp Road. Rtishvllle. N V.. died Mo nda y al Ihe V It it nt p s n it II n it p 11 a I . Uanadalgua. N V Ikttn felt 7, 1914 |n Lake Paik. Ga . she was a irsldeni nl Hanltitd hit 26 yrais and mined In New Vink Ml teals ago Hite was a home make t ami a Mrllnsllsl H n t v l v n i s I n i h i d e Itei husband m u ta n t Inn suits, dames Williams. Hanlmd anil fttrils Williams Itncln «iet. N V inn danghiHs. Haibaia dean Williams Kanlmtl and hunting Mlllvi Wm*h$siMt Him atsui nadir I'll!tile lllttst Ihe* him* T N U M B IIk V B V C A N Y R V tY I I I M I I I MlimiiHi tatiM IhMjM mi d Mmt htNtt A Nlwtlwiil 't t t i in* sm mi i \ \ i* u «i UHNttt •MMM* tto t UNKMMt, INtv grandchildren nnd iwn great grandchildren Wilson Elchrllrergei MmtUnry Is Id chid ge nl atrangrimtds GEORGE R. O A M tlL L Mr. Urnrge It Ggskell. 92. nl non Rayntnud Ate . I.ungttnod tiled Monday at Noutlt Hciuinttle v n m ttt u n i t y II n a b l ( a I . I nugwimd Ruin Majr 14 th'12 In Ihtiokltn N V hr mined in H H jM H H limn fli Ihtviun p H ... i nnatxnod Gltlu in inrr lie a as a trlittd intuit t h < ptrsidettl ami a Mavnti Shtyivnii htt little nun sons Unbelt I I nttgnood. Ueotgc H ttl lahtpa dames I* Hnlxiehrt. Itotlmt and dtdtll IlnlMellet I'hllitdt Ipltlg-. seven gtand t- it II d » r h t I h I e e g t e a I gtandt Ihldtvh Q n id fH Uhattel lliiiu r tin htmials Milanmv It In thatg* id aitanct'hiHhs IRVIN IM A R K E N Ml llxhl U l.aiseit |»3 nl Ahl ► Ahamuht* iHltv Ahammth* Hprings «h, d Htmtlat al Tk<Gd.i ilns|dlal Miammhe lk*tn Man It If land in Mhthesnla he im nvd In Ahaittolhr Hmthgs limit Ua|w lAvtal Id IhHI lie was a ivlhvd t-abhtvimaktt and a httivsiaih HnivIvors htvlttde tan sorts, l tuthuh. id lagan Mum and l.a titvu ttl G tllu ln , Minn ibmghtvt elaittvv I'ntwvn Aha mntrie springs nine grand v h 11 d t t n t « tt t g r e a t gtantifhtMteu Raldsitn Faltt htld Funeral Genie Ahsnnvtde Hprm«r« *• m thstge Atnttvg*merits TRANt'IR 4 tR'RM AN Mis Inrmss tesi hmsb $3 ol H ie d K »v V 4b<Mvd R h d tv ts s JM at th-sith (>1Vlt4 l* w x g 's v \ > 4, l.t v t i g t v w v d 1S.W1V Sv.r ro iv iv *n S s n A n l.w v iA tw »v II she moved In Lmtgwood hum Texas In |6H2 She was a homemaker and it m rm bci id HI Mniy Magdalen Church Hurt Ivin * Ini hide a daughter. I Util l n g h. n o I .' Migwood hrtilitn Frank Gallo Han An lullln alsit i I tdtlMI Hit as Han Antonin Inngmndi Idldint Woodlawn I uncial Home. O r IitmIn Is III ilhllge nl ariitllgr m ods F u i i b i o I N o lle * * SXSSItt MSI OlAOtlM fv-a**! «*•>'<•* ter W i nUStt M p *.**!' i *11 . Cssa a*Mk«ai* N l *le>it»4ia*eil«i •UlHNNstlS"* 1*tv-S*i *t S'* M|«V**» Mma thmX »l bis4 sr♦ ttntaMt 4** Ur*p*a siW C*«*•• nt**. I a**'*-* «im.i»''"a Iwosi *» M S*«*t»«M C »iiie i twiet •a-<at s'1't<* *w«a sail'I s*s 7n4*r ** is* (P«*al W'*v*> XXwWt m hotTm m si rstM ciiw r «■*•*•< *•*•Nil *«*¥•%►■ n t i XVv.•»• |t*a»>* a a *»i * » t»**w $•*•** 1m * «s* aM rna*> stu V* s*w •• I i vx tx,4«4*| *1 *-<**• t*v*a** 4X*I CSwvS ip M IV is » .* . U - I » S I* * .IV »I N **M alls e » S » . a#**i *U K * »t 'X * B ..W I I* Mvw S' thtUase- v»-»••• f C»'*sw N*|>\ ti* t.is>4* •111 b t t |i* *s4*l •' * u- lltM 'M irtl t'e*«e | CS*s*l S '-n e t-w o e w t>»ts>»1 tetk«n» tuaiatoA. tasi **»st a *«x»»»i »»i»'i*« le Sit S»*| x «,» -Vo t* e is e*xx l>-is U»« msi **v •.sso*, roast is **s itw e ¥ a* US' 4|*W*’ IWs* WIS tHwis* rut l a e v ' s i t * * 'v<«*ti a w * a * *.•**••»* “ W* Is * s a *r w* t i s o c ve>s* »*.sb •-** V* * »si**w |i>-pw v Ugw# • ' -ft M tH R T t f t M Hsty tf*| - fwtw m a Hx •VUGm OJAS �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. It, IW 4 -IB Cook Of The Week Mother-In-Law Recipes Guaranteed To Please By Brenda Low e I V H erald Correspondent Whew! It's pouring down rain, you Just walked through the door and the telephone's ringing. It's your mother-in-law and she says she'll be "right over." Panic? Not today, because Cheryl Burch has "mother-in-law" reci­ pes guaranteed to please and they don't take a lot o f time. What a relied Cheryl says that she was a “ Navy brat who lived all over" until she moved to Sanford at the age of six. Her father was stationed at the old Sanford Naval Air Base, and after his retirement the family decided to make Sanford their permanent home. Activity Is the by-word at the Burch household, which In­ cludes husband Terry and their three children. When Cheryl Isn't attending to duties as a registered nurse In the Intensive care unit at Central Florida Regional Hospital, she Is In­ volved with her sorority. Beta Sigma Phi. She was a past Valentine Chailty Ball chairman and now represents the sorority on the c i t y co un c i l . T h e Sanford Gymnastic Association Is also a beneficiary of Cheryl's talent and creativity. She Is a l>oard member and chairman of (he building fund. When It comes to food. Cheryl says. "I love to cook and cal everything God calls food) I read HsraM P M * by Tammy Vtacaat cookbooks the way other people read novels and I would rather Cheryl Burch s «rv «s plo for dossort cook at home than go out. I love all food, from the exotic to the ly a n t i q u e s and her o w n to share!) handcrafts add a special touch. ordinary." CHICKEN LO RR AIN E SOUP This works out beautifully When time permits. Cheryl says 2 cans cream of chicken soup because Cheryl and her family that she likes to can and pickle I cup milk vacation each year In Key West whatever fruits and vegetables l package frozen, chopped where they get shrimp, lobster are In season. She also hopes to broccoli and conchs. They round out have a garden o f her own Combine all 3 Ingredients In their seafood supply by getting someday. pun. Heat slowly and stir, blen­ H e r e a r e C h e r y l ’ s ding well as broccoli thaws. oysters at Turtle Mound In New Smyrna Beach. Terry brings “ mother-in-law" recipes. Even If B r o c c o l i s h o u l d c o o k 30 home an abundant supply of rou don't have a mother-in-law. minutes, til tender. Mokes 4 hoar q u ic k palarr-plesssrs are hearty Irv in g s . ft-eoh fish and game. With three large volumes of recipes that she great for all of today's busy T E R R Y 'S OYSTER tut# collected. there la almost no cooks. APPE TIZE R S (Note: Cheryl alwuys takes a llmtt to Cheryl's repetolre. 3 dozen cold-pack or fresh At present. C h eryl Is re ­ recipe to bridal and baby show­ decorating their home with love- ers as an extra gift. A great way oysters (never frozen) 1 B ounce Jar Ragu spaghetti heat. Add the Eagle Brand Milk, smooth. Turn Into wax papersauce salt. vanilla and nuts. Stir until lined pan and cool. Half slice bacon for each oyster Rinse oysters well. Wrap each one In half slice bacon, secure bacon with toothpick. Top each oyster with 1 teaspoon of Ragu sauce. Broil until bacon Is crispy. Serve hot. APPLE-SAUSAGE PANCAKES This Is great when Mom de­ cided to spend the night! Regular box of pancake mix 1 chopped apple, peeled V4 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon nutmeg Package o f sausage links (enough for 4-6 servings), fried and drained 100S Fur* Froth ■oof Mix pancake mix according to directions. Add chopped apple, n / w cinnamon, nutmeg and blend well. Pour mi xt ur e Into a MS ie greased 8 or 9 Inch pan. Arrange cook ed sausage links, BUdt Cut Cootor Cot Smokod plnwheel-fashlon. on top of mix. Bake at 375 degrees for 20-25 q q minutes. Serve with syrup. Q RAPE PR U IT A L A S K A chops Vi grapefruit Cootor Cat 1 tablespoon vanilla Ice cream for each half grupefrult Meringue, any recipe Top each half grapefruit with 1 lb. tablespoon of vanilla Ice cream. Cover with meringue. Bake at Cookin' Good Homomod# 450 degrees for 1-3 minutes. FABULOUS FUDGE It IB. MO 1 AO 3 six-ounce packs of semi­ sweet chocolate bits lb. 1 can Eagle brand condensed 10CATE0 milk Pitres Good Vi teaspoon vanilla extract 1 2 Mi North unu SAT fluu S.it pinch salt 01 434 On QAM 6PM Sf|it 22 Vi cup chopped nuts (optional) 17 92 9 M e l t c h o c o l a t e b i t s In 3 3 9 - 7 3 3 7 i or 8 3 0 -1 2 9 7 double-boiler. Remove from Q U A L IT Y • S A V IN G S GROUND BEEF SHORT RIBS CHUCK ROAST n fU PORK $1 *9 9 * * 1 .9 9 7Q t n /9 SIRLOIN so oft NECK STEAK u Z .Z 9 BONES LEG QUARTERS * 4 9 ie d m 09 BULK nnt SAUSAGE 9 9 a n ’s r, Something For Everyone A1 Sidewalk Art Show THE FALL FOR ART. 12lh annual s i d ew a l k art show sponsored by the SanfordSeminole Art Association will be held on the shores of Lake Monroe on Saturday. Oct. 27 and Sunday .Oct. 28. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. There will be entertainment throughout the show and art association presi­ dent Bob Garcia promises an outstanding event with some­ thing for everyone, according to Frances Lyon. monstrations. etc. A SPRING FOR ART Is held In Sanford Plaza each year In which Junior artists participate. The Associa­ tion ulao has a scholarship fund, named in honor of the late John H o d g e . S c h o l a r s h i p s a re awarded each year after the scholarship committee makes Its selection from applicants, thus helping to further the art educa­ tion of the recipients. Th e Sanford-Scm lnole Art A ssociation Is fulfilling Its purpose In promoting an Inspir­ ing and friendly atmosphere among those who are Interested In creative art and Its apprecia­ tion. according to Mrs. Lyon. STORE-WIDE EXPANSION Categories for the show In­ clude: oil. acrylic, mixed media, watercolor. graphics, pastel, drawing, photography, crafts and sculpture. Qualified Judges will award the prizes. The show rules and application for show­ ing are available by contacting G arcia. 750 Pam pas Grass Court. Lake Mary 23746. Spaces are still available. SALE! C O N TIN U ES STUPEN DO US SAVINGS The SSAA Is u non profit organization that has been a part of Seminole County for 25 years and one of the purposes of the organization Is to help develop a civic Interest In all phases of art so that the cultural growth of the community may keep abreast of Its economic development and to create civic pride. The associa­ tion boasts that several of the charter members continue to be active In the organization. Mrs. Lyon says. The first meeting of the ’84-'85 season was held this month In the Sanford Civic Center with a covered dish dinner followed by a critique of paintings and other art media conducted by Joseph Mathleux. A charter member of the association. Mathleux Is un accomplished painter and art critic. Membership In the organiza­ tion Is open to residents who are Interested In creative art and Its appreciation. Young artists are encouraged to become Junior members of SSAA and they are welcome at meetings and de­ 2 5 % ^ All Merchandise In Stock! • New fall lines • Lingerie •Jewelry & Shoes 50% OFF I R I I D M \ V N I N S I I I S 4 « 11 |O 11PI-.N Vt>l R OWN PI KSON \l t II \Mt.l -Total Weight all s u m m e r w e a r ! Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall fcs&l S ® Winter Park Mall I 116 W -fust Si Wei ik i Bidq S.mlord J2J 4132 I \ U I I | Nl ICHAMPAQNEl T O ALL! IL lU m U TtO N S BNLABGtO TO IMOW DAT AIL AIL DIAMOND W BUiHTl AAI AfftOXIMATl Qi/ANTtnU LIMfTlD-QCANTmr BIGHT! BBIBBVIO I �\ I B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , U n i o n ) , F K Hospital O ffers To Help Plan A Safe H allow een For Children W e d n e s d a y, Sept. I t , 1*M DEAR ABBY: It's a little early to be thinking about Halloween, but I know you prepare your c o l u m n s e v e r a l w e e k s In advance so I'm writing you now. For several years, we at Mercy Hospital In Charlotte. N.C., have watched the fun of Halloween being replaced by fear and dread among parents as more Inci­ money lor the X-ray equipment dents of candy tampering are and film. But our staff donate reported In the news media. We don't want to sec this their time, and our hospital volunteers help coordinate It. tradition of Halloween come to Last year. Eastern Airlines do­ an end. so we hope hospitals nated baggage tags that we used around the country will pick up to make sure each child got the on our Idea In an effort to make right bag of candy returned. Halloween safer for children and (There were several hundred more enjoyable for parents. This year, for the 10th consec­ people coming to our emergency utive year. Mercy Hospital In department In Just a few hours, so you can imagine the opportu­ Charlotte and the Mercy Urgent Care Center In Plncvllle, N.C.. nity for chaos.I I'm sorry for the length of this will ofTcr free X-rays of candy for letter, but I know many, many children In our area. parents read your column, and Over the year, hundreds of they arc the ones who have to families have taken advantage of look out for the safely of their this offer. X-rays, as you proba­ children. bly know, will detect only metal or solid objects In candy or fruit. I X-rays will not detect poisons or drugs, how ever, so parents should still check their children's candy for signs of tampering; discoloration, or torn or punctured wrappers. R e g is t e r Dear Abby Club Helps Lighthouse Children Nancy C raw ford, representing the Junior W om an's Club of Sanford Inc., presents a S200.00 check to B a rry Mason, resident director of the Lighthouse In Geneva, a home for abused and ndglected children, ages 12-17. The woman's club encourages other organizations to join them In contributing to the support of the Lighthouse, according to a club spokesman, Rosalie Morace. For Information, call Mason, 349 5099. Ballet Guild Calls Auditions Thank you. Abby. With a llttk-l If other hospitals want more luck, we can make HaIlowccn| Information about how to orga­ safe for all children everyone. nize their own Halloween safety PH IL WHITES ELL. I project, they can w-rlte me at VICE PRESIDENT, Mercy Hospital. 2001 \all Aie.. PUBLIC RELATIO NS Charlotte. N.C. 28207. W IL L I A M S F IS H M A R K E T 74a I L. COUPON OF THE WEEK ___ MULLET ONLY o n e j LB. D v m w i f a CRABS........ 39i CATFlIt! *lsi SPOTS.......... *1” TURTLE M E A V 2V SHEEP HEAD *1^ TROUT..........*1™ FRESH WATER BREAM........$17J sMForn. ru . 1S05 W. l i f t ST. 121-StU FAMILY! DOLLAR! s1 0 0 0 0 0 I'm happy to say we have never found anything In any of the candy or fruit that has been checked at Mercy. We have, however, heard o f reports of candy tampterlng In this area of North Carolina. 1 t TO W in . " 7 ^ ^ , S w © ep stak © s C ash 25000 ^-Isl Prizes 7 4th Prizes stp O e v t o 'e t C a v a lie ' Sedans R ic h a 'd Petty G o C a h j 7 .o nrf .2 n d Prizes Mitacti --'tchi 45 loco Wide Screen IV's 7-5th Prizes Panmr' PuncnoW Video Cassette f?ec< • G rond 7-3rd Pllzes P flZ G v>deo Cassette kocotdets/1uneis f noyi Can mas Wito MagocnfOi We hope other hospitals across America will Join us In this project at Halloween. Yes. It costs the hospital some Ballet Outlet o f Sanford- Seminole County's own Ballet Semlnole announces 1984-1985. Company will be beginning It’s auditions for dancer members 17th season this year. will be held Sunday. Sepl. 23. Auditioning dancers should reg­ ister at 12:30 p.m. for their 1 p.m. audition class which will be conducted by Christian Faust. Faust Is currently director of the dance department of the The Office Of Dr. C. D. Manley and Dr. Florida School of (he Arts In Craig Brake man Is Pleased To Announce I'ulatka. He Is a former dancer with the Ballet Metropolitan and That Full-Time Veterinary Service Is Now the Dallas Ballet. Available To Residents Of Sanford And Aaplrtng dancers should be at Western Seminole County To Serve Your least 10 years of age by Dec. 31 and must have had at least two Large Animal Needs. If We Can Be Of Serv­ years o( classical ballet training. ice To You, Please Call (Is On The Toll-Free Female dancers wishing to audition on Sunday should wear Line And We Will Prom ptly Attend T o Your V E T 1R IN A R T S IR V IC C S W i c k wrvrt p i n k a n d b r i n g b a lle t and (x)lnte' shoes If Ihcy are advanced to that stage. Mule dancers should wear blark or black and while. Animals Needs. I - 8 0 0 - 3 4 2 -0 2 7 2 The Ballet Guild Is a non profit civic organization chartered by the State of Florida In 1909. Craft Fair O v e r 75 Cent ral Florida craftsmen are tq be featured In the fifth annual Gnldcnrod Craft Fair, lu be held Saturday. Oct.6. on the grounds or the Goldcnrod C i v i c C e n t e r on I ' u l mr t to Avenue one block south of Aloma. Hours ore 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fair will offer a wide variety of unique und original crafts for holiday giving or personal use. As an added attraction free fingerprinting will be offered hy the WCPX TV Chunncl 6 com­ munity service team between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.. under the guidance o f the Orange County Sheriffs Department, (lingo will be played In the civic center, and food and refreshments will he sold throughout the day at nominal cost. Free parking Is available to the public. The annual event Is held as a fund raiser for Improvements at the Goldcnrod Civic Center and Is sponsored hy the Goldenrod Civic Club. Rain date for the outdoor event la set for Oct. 13. For further Inform ation call 678-8080. Garden Circle HIBISCUS CIRCLE The Hibiscus Circle o f Garden Club of Sanford held the Sep­ tember meeting and covocred dish luncheon at The Garden Club. Mrs. Leona Barnhart and Mr*. John Stanklcwlcz were hostesses. Mrs. T. B. Middleton, devo­ tional leader, read a poem. Mrs. Gordan Brlsson gave tips on what to do In the garden tills month. She ulso gave a list of plants and how they can be multiplied. Lonnie W. Moore, H.T. MEMBER OF NATIONAL SOCIETY OF HYPNOTHERAPISTS LOSE W EIG H T FOREVER 6 p .m . to 8 p .m . $ 4 5 .0 0 Lo w 10, 20, 30 or mors Iba. You dacldal STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY 8 p .m . to 10 p .m . $45.00 Only 1 class needed! S0% to M % success I NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES Coat above Includes a csssstts taps to play (or reinforcement. TU ESD A Y S E P T. 25, 19 84 H O LID A Y INN 1-4 A SR 46 SA N FO R D N o p re -re g istra tio n re quired F o r m ore In fo rm a tio n ca ll (501) 453-2334 VILLAGE FLEA MARKET 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FUM OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. k SUN. 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE LARGES! DISPLAY OF I HE FRESHES! PRODUCE IN CENIRAL FLORIDA Prim tea* Wet. Se*. 10 Tin Tsee* Sept B m JA N ’S P R O D U C E VINE RIPE TOMAIOES ALWAYS FRESH BREAD & ROLLS DAILY MAT KPAITWUtT 0PIN B U T MV IICfFT MONDAY • A.M.-S M l WAR Of HAMIT MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.O. MEATS U.S.0JL MOICt • NHTIM KIT A POM ttlAIANTCU NATURALLY TUM I 1100 m o t AVUNJt IN SANTORO, HA. ISMOKEDSAUSAGE1]L7u?lioiLEDHAM $16.9 FUSS-LEGS *3 ? SO COOS' IGROUNDBEEF 1 u l AMERICAN CHEESE ’ l . l OYSTERS 3w 5 SoYM-ONC CHEESE $ 1 ln.w -lus.M W K n gln m u n u n -U K U F R E S H S H R IM P • R O C K S H R IM P w l accept food s t a m p s FR E S H FISH • FR ES H O Y S T E R S «r % -v * 81 �Blahs A t The Box Office TV WEDNESDAY M CYEMNQ MO ) (3) QDO CZ) O Ntwa (») w»uri lumMNb I <wi UACNtIL i LEHRffl •cwshouk ®(l) WELCOMEBACK. KOTTM 905 Q lucyshow 0:30 r NBCNEWS jCMNCWt JQABCNCwtg 11PSICHCOAM) TH« UAM CDmoooomca 0:35 tt CAROL IURNETT AND 7.00 O ® JOKOTBWU> 1: Q M l UAOA2ME Actor Pout ' (Woman marterta Mo own brand of popcorn; ■ 10-rear-oW Wart ban >kril« Inatruclor ® 0 JEOPARDY ! f t (Sf) SAMOKD AMO RON 6D (10) FIOMM HOME (MOWN UVE SPECIAL In thM month'! tacond of thraa Ka phonpdn apaciaft. Tom UacCubbm--------------- ------- O (DONE M V AT A TRIE 7.05 QOOUERm i 7:30 a ® Bnvrr ARfMENTTOMOHT (M)OUMCY 8 (W l A WALK THROUOM THE TWENTKTH CENTURY WITH SRL MOYERS Eiammaa the Impact of changaa during the IMOa. Including automation and con«utartiaHon. to ahow how much American aodaty haa bean forced to accept In a abort •me. g KkOO O ® rr. V Pramlara) A mother aupario* (Micha M o o d be removed from a com*, toaa nun. the nmea threaten to atrtke three flraftgntara cope with bum mjulae Stare Ed flanden and Norman Lloyd (Part 1 of I) ® O LONOON t OAVW N NEW YORK Inlemettonalty renowned photofoumaiatt dray Oavta and Claude London try to decoder who e kRktg the moat e*»t>te btchafora In New York before Datta himeart becomea a rLtio (D O HOTEL I t (IS) MO0PCNOENT NEWS O i (TO) BHUTAN: A STKANOE SURVIVAL A look at the curtvad. poetical end rahgioua ate of a nation located kt a remote area of the eeelern Hlmalayaa and barely touched by the 10th century (B 01POUCS WOMAN 10:30 IQPS) SOSHEWHART 10:35 Q M O W "They Shoot Horeea. Don't ThayT (IM S) Jana Fonda. Mtchaaf Sanaa* A Oapraaalon-ara dance marathon la entered by a ra n g couple In need of the prtie featured an Intantaw with actraaa Nat Carter (£ 0 WHEELOPFORTUNE (tl O NEWItOOJXIONAMETHAT TUNE PDnEH (S) ALLMTHEFAIRLY 7:35 12 BASEBALL Cincinnati Reda al AtlantaBrairea 0:00 O ® MONWAV TO HEAVEN (Pramlara) Jonathan Smith, ait aneaf on probationaant lo Earthla n*«p poops* wi niN. annul xnt no of an ai-poRoa officer in a plan to help an aMerty woman and her S Start LandonandVidor Franch ® O MOW "Carmonoal fan' (1SS1) Suit Reynold!. Dom DaLiAaa Venom oddba* charipfare compete at a coaat to-coaat autorace. (R) CD O THE FALL OUT (Seeaon Prarmaral Con. Hoada and Jody pureua a pretty baa lumper to a reaort hotel In teareh of a SI nvson Nolan traaaura Stare lee Mafora and Doug Barr I t (J4) NAWAS FTVB4 B (M l CHLD SEXUAL ABUSE: WHAT YOUR CMLOREN SHOULD KNOW Uncomfortable and aomenmea dangaroua aituatlona lor ado- ® P CSS EARLY MORFPWO 1100 ® ® 0® O NEW S O f) SOOTY HRL P0| ALFRED HfTCHOOCK O i(S ) MONT OALLERY 11:30 O ® TOMOHT Hoot: Jofmny CarTAXI ABC NEWS MOHTUNE P(SS| LOVE, AMENCAN STYLE ) (D TWEJOMT ZONE 8 12.00 ® O MAONUM, P L Magnum torn! a pro lootbaa team In framing lo protect an old Mend who may be me target of an aaaaaaai (R) O S O U ) 0010 M IS 0S) D C * VAN DYKE (S) KOJAJC 12:30 a ® LATE NUHT WITH DAVE) LETTERSMN Scheduled M Coeby. OrelChen Warden (demonetreuon of medNal oddrtML Uiet America 1SSS (D O M O W “The Naked Edge'' (MS 1) Gary Cooper, Depot ah Karr O (SSI I LOVE LUCY 1:00 8 (SS|FAMR.YAF?AM (SITHCAVENOERS iMKwvti acted out by IN#M-krtoatpnet laualon Theater Company are by tean-agara In the a (S) M O W ‘ The Laat Tenant" |ISIS) Tony La Blanco. Lea Slraabarg A ycung man Idea to undar­ klanding etry N rafuaaa lo move from I Into a nurelng home MO CD O DYNASTY Biaka’a I empire la on the verge of < Alai la la arreefadlo edSTaeamfr SSq " K H 2 S 3 0.-00 CM IA TI EARLY MORNMO O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (14)0000 DA Y1 WaW® (S|JMSAKXER MO ( s o t s ------- (L O ABCNEWSTHMMORMNO 0:45 ® O EYEWTTNESSMYBREAK . SI (10)AJd. WEATHER 7:00 (1) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS 80 RYANSHOPE (St) BEVERLY MLLSRLJCS 1:00 ® OATS OP OUR UVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (SS)RHOQA I *01 M O W (MON. THU) TODAY 8CSSUORHMONEWS ) O 0000 MORNMOAMEMCA [ ( * ) TOM ANO JERRY ) (tot TO LPT] } I*) FANTASTICFOUR 7:05 Q FUNTME 7:15 ■MW) AJL WEATHER 7:30 I t (M) THEFUNTSTONES 8 (t0|SESAMESTREET(R)g Q) (f) VOLTRON 7:35 121OREAMOPJEANME 6.00 I t (M) BUOS SUNNY ANO QMOW 1:05 1:30 GD O AS THE WORLD TURFM uI(5St OOMER PYLE B (M| SQUARE FOOT GARDEN- ■ « (FRO MO WORLD J J ANOTHER ONE LJF1 TO LIVE (St) ANDY (WHFFTTH (M| MAOC OP FLORAL PAN T. WO PRO *30 ) O CAPTTOL L (St) GREAT SPACE COASTER H M| POLYTRAUMA (THU) I (M| MAOC OP WATWOOLORS (FRO Bl«>tPCER4AAN fc05 U2SEWTTCMCD 0:30 (SSIMPtCTOROAOOn Itot MMTERNOOERS(R) (DTHEBfLADYBUNCH 0:35 Q I LOVt LUCY MO THSFACTSOPUFE(R| DONAHUE HOW (SSITHSWALTONS _ HOISESAMESTREET(A) g O (S) THSPARTREXlf FAMLY 12 MOW 0D (M| PLOWOA HOME OROWN (FRO BMIMOW 2^5 O WOMAN**ATCH(THU) 3.-00 ® SANTA BARBARA QOUDM aUSHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL WOODPECKER S WOODY FLORCASTYU 1(8) VOLTRON OPumsa 3.-05 3:30 Ml 0:30 ® MORKANOMRfOY (*) HERTSLUCY 10D0 O ® LOVECONHECnON 3i O HOURUAOAZM (Hi (Si) SKI VALLEY ffi (10|ELECTRCCOMPANY(R) B (t|MAYBERRYRPO. 10:30 (1) SALEOF THECENTURY ft«VOYAn(OFTKtMSN CD(t) THEREALMCCOYS 11.-00 )WMEL OPFORTUNE I THEPACE R RKXT I CELESATTYFAMLY FEUD Dpf| EIGHT■ EMOUQH J (M|MAOCOFOR. FAKTVfO (D (DnONSOE 11.99 O THECATUHS 11:30 8 8 S S ILOVMG )|M)FLOnOASTYLE B(M 11:35 12 all WTHEFAMR.Y AFTERNOON I O (SS) SOOOSY 0 0 0 (M ) MMTER ROOERS (R) (S)OCOET 3:35 HECKLE AM I JE C Xlf ANO D ® 4:00 LfTTLE HOUSE ON THE ® g fVTUALB 7 O MERV GfWTtN (MON. TUE. H cmTwjperpmehos (M|SESAMESTREET<RJg (S|MYFAVOfVTEkLAJTTWf 4:05 O THEFUefTSTONES 4:30 O WKRPMCMCWNAT1 (St) HE-MAN ANO UAETERS THEuaavERti a (SI THEBRADYBUNCH 4:35 qthemumters MO ANYTHMOFORMONEY THRETSCOMPANY AU NEW LETS MAKE A qtpsicMPs ■ |M|MONEYPUZZLE(THU) S (Ml ART OP SEPfQ HUi Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnttday, Srpf It, 1tS4— 1$ MANUEL’S LITTLE MEXICO *76 Ort(y Srct/ THcXiCAH "pM ti % HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Thr top six movies held their positions at the box olTlcc last week and studio executives cited sluggish tlckel sales and the fact (hat no new films were released. Cl Inl Eastwood's "Tightrope" remained the No. 1 moneymaker for the "I'h straight week, studio executives announced, collect­ ing $3.3 million for a total to date of $-10 million. "G hostbusters" neared the $200 million total with $3.2 million last weekend for a cumulative gross of $196.9 mil­ lion. “ Purple Kaln.*‘ rock star Prince's low budget musical, ranked ihlrd with $2.4 million for a Iwo-month gross of $52.5 million. "The Karate Kid" stayed In fourth with $2.2 million, and a 13 week take of $75.5 million. “ The Woman In Red." Gene Wilder's sex farce based on a classic French film, held on lo fifth with $2.1 million. "Revenge of the Nerds." a college hljlnks comedy, was six­ th with $ 1.9 million. "Ninja III — The Domination," a low budget martial arts film from Cannon, which produced "Bolero." debuted In seventh with $1.7 million. " R e d D a w n , " a f a nt as y adventure of a Russian-led in­ vasion of thr United Stated, dropped one rung to eighth, commandeering $1.5 million for a six-week gross of $34.2 mil­ lion. Steven Spielberg's "Gremlins" stayed In ninth place with $1.4 million, for a 15-week take of $140.6 million. "Exterminator II,” a vlgllan'e movie featuring an armored garbage truck and also produced by Cannon, opened only In Eastern and Midwestern stales, but still squeezed Into the bot­ tom of the Top 10 with $1.2 million. "B o lero," the revealing Bo Derek period piece that was panned by critics, and the highly regarded "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" both fell off the Top 10 list last weekend. *pUtu(A THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS SPECIALS TACO 6.-05 12 THEBRADYBUNCH 540 3PSOPLSSCOURT I M*A*S*H SALAD XI BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH •4.50 B a r a w f f ir i TIP-TOP 4 ♦» **l- ^ , * 1 ,4 9 HOMS TUI. SAT it 3 2 2 -4 4 3 8 p-■ BETA AND VHS 9 VH l A K i AAAKY S lV D . S HW Y. ( N » « t To Winn-Dfkto) 17-43 SANFORD. FL 321-1601 HOUlf MM to. I! AM t IMW. Il l PM / 940 LEE R O A D ORLANDO 620-I76B V ID E O R E V IE W Wednesday Is C h ic k e n Day At Fam ous Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2 . 3 9 3 piocos ol golden brow n F a m o u s Recipe Food C h icken, m a sh e d potatoes and gravy, cream y co<e slaw and two Iresh. hot biscutls O * ----s .N SANFORD CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 U n lb a d W a y CREY STOKE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19 First United Methodist Church. l Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous, open. Seminole County League of Women Voters wine and cheese 7:30 p.m. Community United LEG EN O reception for prospective mem­ Methodist Church. Highway OF TA H AZA N bers. H p.m.. 1717 Alvarado 17-92. Casselberry. MOVKLANOo/i » 1 TZ16 Gr e a t e r S e m i n o l e Court. Longwood. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. Toastmlslrcss Club. 7-BO p.m.. 8 p.m., Altamont e Springs Greater Semin* I” Chamber of i» * * r n n iu L a Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. H Altamonte Springs. p. m.. A s c e n si o n Lu th e ra n Church. R e b o s C l u b A A . 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m . open. THURSDAY. SEPT. 20 L O B S TE R H O U S E & A N N E B O N N IE’S TA V ER N Luke Mary Rotary Club. 8 2508 FR EN C H AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SA N FO R D a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Good News Mission Fellowship covered dish luncheon, noon. | First Baptist Church. Oviedo, 4:30 P M T o 0.-00 PM Open to all those Interested In P R IM E M B , F L O U N D E R P R IM E R IB . F L O U N O E R the Jail ministry. S E A FO O D SAM PLER H A W A IIA N C H I C K E N O R Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 S M O T H E R E D C H IC K E N F R IE D C L A M S T R IP S a.m.. Big Cypress. lm * i Mcfedee cttotcu o l a n petttot*. tmtt (M l Ak M k Conch efro-frw' ol am m 3 choK* ol frtw t H gN afrM . D o t or hwnrhontonamp. P«NO0*FA hwth Sanford Rotary Club. noon. ganton med or COMloo. fro*brood1 bollor Sanford Clvtc Center. South Seminole Senior Citi­ ONLY ONLY zens. 1 p .m .. C as s e l be r r y • D in a rs C lu b • A m a r t u n E x p re s s ^ W o m a n s Club. Ov e r b r o o k K XJS > > > 'rrj'/ J 'f7 7 2 2 2 T £ " Drive. Casselberry. Speukcr— Dennis Thornton. E-911 system project manager. T IP TOP...HOME OF Q U A LITY FO O DS AN D M E A T S Voter registration. 9 a.m. lo 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. KCKIOMt Casselberry. WORKS n ra re r U K Muttland-South S e mi n o l e Til I KIT NICKS i _ a t a x c a m aur _ _ max alit a. mi Chamber or Commerce Business GROUND BEEF ,.* 1 .2 9 CHUCK inAK u * l . l i TUNKEV WINGS s r Card Soc i a l . 5:30 -7 p .m .. ■m i (mki aur CHUCK ROAST ia * 1 .2 S TURtUV LEGS . . Hclman Hurly Charval Peacock 01 TA IL S ... Architects. 222 W. Maitland 3tTn*UHCJ1Bi *)% .% % __. |BUT UYEN........u SR w i fata aaaaa* Blvd.. Maitland. PtC TAILS.......... u * 9 nM im aM NSNW UW Muthcr Earth Chapter 60. |CHICKEN NICKS 4 m * l • R r Nn w a u k u s Seminole County Agri-Center, Highway 17-92. Sanford, 7:30 I C A N U C K S l i f r ' l ■ST H U sausa c e T mT " * 1 .9 9 p. m. O p e n d i s c u s s i o n on I IlIA BRfl NU |g a m gardening questions and social t CUBED STEAKS..* l . t R SoSt‘snuina*l*RR time. u i a t m ton* win » * x w RR' Fashion show with clothing for m en, w o m e n , and teen s sponsored by Esther Circle of United Methodist Women. 7:30 p.m.* Grace United Methodist fOSidLi bt*hom k L im i km m■ Church. 118 N. Airport Blvd.. P M N C T i ^ 'l . l V ECNW **» I r l Sanford. Refreshments will be served. Tickets available to the PROOUCt | w ra * T M U S */** public at the door. APPLES ..S a m IM U^ S ........R m * l Sanford-Sem lnole Jaycees 1COMMNJFFIN J/‘ l board meeti ng. 7:30 p.m .. w f f POTATOES S i . - 99* T9* Jaycee Building. 5th Street and I thsm m i 4ilt.ua . . . R i x x 'l OMOttS.........B u -a f f * French. Sanford. • l.R * Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. . . 4 199* MTATOES....... R*m * I R /*l 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour A A, 8 p.m.. 1100 West 13th St. M HUM IK MKI ra uan N um u closed. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford 9mtOC,l tonko!Urrof! Alanon meets same time and M W I M IMMCTt ■7T.SSTBMPT.SS u (-»: ** M ». *e r-- t place. closrd. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m , ^ M fV MOVIE RENTALS © CALENDAR ^ (4 V ID E O $48 (B uavu n to ma < [T jF lo y d T h e a t r e s | K U N ^ V r a r n iu 1901 COUNTRT CLUB RD. SANFORD, FLA. Sm iv c g a i 12^0 I ® MEXJAY 6®ONEWt D(SS) SEWTTCHED Bi _M)nova(Thui 3(M|CASTLE(FRQ |(B) FAAMLY 12.05 O 12:30 a® CARRY O U T OR DINE IN W e A re B a ck M M COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR SH EEN A LYNDON AND JEANNETTE NANREN EARLY WH>r SPECIALS ARE BACK!! (f a t it d Grand Opening *5.95 SPECIAL HOT DOGS fo r ^ FRI. - SAT. - SUN. SEPT. 21 - 22 - 23 A Grand Opening Irand upenin SPECIAL CONE Sept. 21-22-23 COUPON j Grand Opening SPECIAL ! HAM BURGER !j BUY 1 GET 1 FREE | t limit I P Coupon S*pl. JI-M-I3 m _ to ft. 21-22-23. OPEN SUN. THRU THURS. 11 AM - 9 PM FRI. & SAT. ' 11 AM - 10 PM DAIRY SHACK 1808 S. FRENCH (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD. CALL AHEAD FOR 322-00721 FAST TAKEOUT SERVICE �SB—E v t n ln q H o ro ld . S a n Io rd . F I. W « d n * id « v , pt. It, IW Woman Sues United Telephone Co. For Sexual Discrimination An Altamonte Springs woman Is suing a telephone company for sexual discrimination. In a suit Hied Monday. Carolyn B. Bazzo claims United Telephone Company of Winter Park eliminated her permanent part-time Job and didn't give her similar employment alternatives or severance pay as required by the company's non-bargaining employee plan. Mrs. Bazzo also states that she and other woman who are non-bargalnlng employees of the compnay were not Informed of their nonbargalnlng rights and were thus discriminated against. Mrs. Bazzo Is asking for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of >5,000. According to court records. Mrs. Bazzo worked for the company for 12 years, about 8 years of that time as a part-time employee. Her attorney. Ned Woolfnlk o f Orlando, said she left full-time employment to become a part-tlmr "human resource” clerk when she started raising a family. He said Mrs. Bazzo Is about 30 years old and has a 7 - or 8-year-old daughter. She states In the suit that on Feb. 15 she was told her position was eliminated and the only human resource position that was open was full-time In an Altamonte Springs omcc. According to her suit — which also asked that all o f the employment records o f male and female non-bargalnlng employees be examined — Mrs. Bazzo was not Informed the company's policy on flic with the federal government entitled her to a separation pay equal to 60 percent of her salary, or >6.040. She alio said the offer of a full-time position or no Job was deceptive. WhatYou Saw Is What You Got, Court Rules In Boundary Suit By Deaaa Jordan Herald S ta ff W rite r An Altamonte Springs landowner has lost a claim to 110 square feet of land erroneously built upon by a veterinary clinic. The 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach said that everyone Involved In the suit bought, sold and built In good faith and that the landowner Inspected the property before he bought It. What he saw Is what he bought, regardless of a possible survey error, the court said. The opinion reversed an order that the hospital pay damages to the landowner and court costs. It also reversed a decision Issued by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. The case, according to procedure, will be rescheduled for further lower court action. According to the appeal, officers o f the Sanlando Springs Animal Hospital Inc.. 2500 W. state Road 434. purchased land from Albert Harris In 1971 to build a veterinary hospital. To satisfy set-back requirements, however, the hospital needed a slightly larger piece o f property. Harris agreed to sell the additional land. The hospital directors ordered a survey and Harris agreed to relocate an existing fence along the new boundary. In relocating the fence. Harris appar­ ently did not place It on the line shown In the survey, resulting In an encroachment onto his property of about 110 square feet. The directors o f the hospital built the facility and paved their land for parking. On the rear of the property the hospital built a concrete block building part of which extended onto Harris' land as did the paved parking lot. The dispute began In 1978 when Thomas Douglass became Interested In buying Harris' land adjacent to the hospital. While looking at the property, he was told by Harris that the fence was located on the line between hla property and the hospital. Since Harris was unaware of any encroachment, the 110 square feet occupied by the hospital was conveyed to Douglass as part of the lands described In the deed. Douglass bought the land, had It surveyed, and learned of the encroachment. He demanded the hospital directors vacate the property. They refused. Mize, acting on a civil suit filed by Douglass In 1979, ordered the removal o f all encroachments (the paving and building) and awarded Douglass damages. The hospital appealed. According to the appeal, Mize did not cite his reasons for deciding In favor of Douglass. The high court said that Douglass argued the property was claimable by him because the fence boundry bad not leagally established by. dispute as required by law. The high court however, said the boundry can be established by other means than Just dispute. The appeal court said uncertainty of a boundry can create a boundry of sorts, and an agreement that a certain line will be treated as a true boundry also constitutes a boundry. The court also said occupation of both properties according to such an agreed boundary also proves a true or legal boundary. Douglass, the court said, was made aware of the assumed boundary between the properties, bought all the land shown to him and bought all the land Harris Intended to sell. Sanford Fire Calls Listed Th e Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Sunday —12:53 a m.. 3100 S. Sanford A v e . . ' fire. F i r e f i g h t e r s e xt i n[ulshcd a dumpster ire. There were no damages or Injuries. - 9 :0 8 a.m.. 1702-B Ridgewood Lane. fire. A pan o f giease caught fire after the stove was left on. No Injuries were reported and the amount of damage was undetermined. ? — 10:49 pm .. 25th S t r e et and Fr ench .1 A v e n u e , r es c u e . A 41-year-old man was treated for minor cuts after his car was hit by another vehicle which left the scene of the a c ci d e n t . I s a y n e t t e Falcon, 21. o f 172 Crystal Lake Ave.. was given two tickets, ac­ co rd i ng to S a n fo rd Police Department Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea — one for running a red light and one for lea vin g the scene of an accident with injuries. Wayne Edwards. 125 Country Club Road, was treated and refused transport to the hospital. 71— Help Wanted Legal Notice She states that she was not Informed of the policy, that she has not been paid her separation pay and that other non-bargalnlng female employees were also similarly misinformed or not informed. She states that not only did i breach of contract occur but there was a conspiracy to defraud her of her rights. The suit also asks that the company provide copies of Its discrimination policies and reveal If the company, which has branches In other states. Is being sued elsewhere for discrimination. —Deane Jordan Legal Notice CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA NOTICE TO PUBLIC Noftu* li haraby given met a Public Hewing will be held by the Planning end Zoning Cent m lidon in the City Cammlsston Hoorn. C ity H ell, Senlord. F lor Ido et 1 00 P M. on Th u n dey. October 4. i m to contldor the ta llo w in g change end amendment to the Zoning Ordl nance end emending the Future Lend Ute Element of the Com prehentlve Plan ol the City ot Sanford. Seminole County. Florida Reionlng from RC-1. Re Itrkled Commercial Olitrlct To fhet of GC 1, General Commercial Dlitrlct That property dttcrlbed ei: Loti 7, I. ». A 10. Frank L Woodruff !. PB1, P G M Being more generally de tc r lb o d e i lo ca te d 1117 Palmetto Avenue The reeton for the requested change Ic lor the eitabllihment of areitauranl. The Planning and Zoning Commission will tubmll a roc omn .ndotlon to the City Com m illion In favor ot, or ogotnil, the re q u e s te d ch a n ge or amendment The City Com m illio n w ill hold a Public Hearing In the City Commlnion Room In the City Hell. Sanford. Florida at T 00 P M on October I. 11*4 to contldor told recom mendallon. All partial In Intereit and cllltoni thall have an opportwnl fy to be heard at laid heertngi By order of the Planning and Zoning Commlnion ot the City of Senlord. Florida thli 17th day ol September, IFS4. John Morrli. Chairmen City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commlnion ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC : If a perton decldet to appeal a detltion made with reipect to any matter contldored at the above meeting! or hearing!, he may need e verbatim record of the proceeding! including the teitlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by Ihe City ot Senlord tFSlUO IOS) Publlth: September IF, It, 1FS4 DEW 111 C IT Y O F SANFORD. F LO R ID A N O TIC E T O PUBLIC Notice li hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Cam. mtieien In the City Commln ion Noam . C ity H e ll, te n te rd . Florida i t l b P M on Th u ri dey. October 0, IIC4 to conilder tho follow ing change and amendment to tho Zoning Ordi­ nance and amending tha Future Land U m Element of the Com prehoniivo Plan of tha City ol Sanford. Seminole County, Florida R a ia n ln g fro m M R ] , M ultiple Fam ily Residential Olitrlct T a that at GC a. General Commercial Olitrlct That property deter Ibed et: Commence from the SE Cor nor ol Soctlon 1. Township 19 South, Range s i East. Seminole County. Florida: thonco run along tha E ait line of laid Section I N W to rW 'W . a dll tenet of MS SO feat to tha Point of Beginning, thence continue along tho East lino ol told Soctlon ] N o o -o re rw . a dll lance of h t 00 toot, thence run N * * *1I»"W . parallel with Ihe South lino of laid Soctlon a. a distance of 14I.S4 teeti thence run U P N t r ' C . a distance el 4 .1 0 t e a t : t h e n c e r u n N lt * ir a o " W , e distance el 4 IS .S B f e e l , th e n c e r u n N M * ««’t l " W . e dlttence of 0 1 4 .?a f e e l , th e n c e r u n N «f* s ra O "W . a distance of IS O .S B f e a t : th o n c a r u n SOO*orare. a distance ol Ha to feet to the North easterly flight of Way Lino of Onore Grapevine Rood B itenilen. thence run along told Right of Way Lino from a tangenl bearing ef S w o r i a -E along a curve con cave Southwesterly having e Radius of 1115 FI feet, through a control angle of e H ir i* " , o distance ef 70 oo loaf la the Paint ot Tangency of M id curve: thonco run N s r s r o r E . a dll fence of las 00 leaf: thence nm u r t r t r g , o distance of 44 M feel, thence run l * F - l l * r I . a distance of 170 00 loaf, thence run S * 0 * g r«rE . a distance of I 4 S 00 teal, thence run S0F*ll' S0"E. distance ef 017.00 teat fa tha Point ef Beginning, ell lying within Ihe city ef Sanford. Florida. Containing 11.74 acres. Being more generally da scribed as located: 100 W. Airport Blvd Tho reason I Change Is to . roam of Hawaii Place, la general public tanning end Zoning Tha Plant Commission will submit a roe ammendehon ta the City Commission In lever ef, or against. Ml* re q u e s te d ch a n g e » r amendment. Thg City Com­ mission w ill hold o Public Hearing in tha City Commission Boom In the City M oll Unlord. Florida at 7;W P M . on October n . 11*4 to consider Mid recom __ parties In Interest end cltliens shall hove on opporlunl ty le be heard el sold heerMpe By ardor of the Planning and Zoning Commission of Rio City ol Senlord. Florida this m h day of September. t«t4. John Morris. Chairmen City el U n lard Planning and Zoning Commission A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : It o person decides «o appeal a Parisian made with respect to any metier considered at tha above meetings or hearings, he may need o vo-botlm record of the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the C ityafU ntord . ( F I MO (to ll Publish: September if . SO. 11*4 M X -Itt Legal Notice C IT Y 0P SANFORD, FLO R ID A N O T I C IT O PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given fhet e Public Hearing will be held by the Planning end Zoning Com mission !n tho City Commission Room. C ity H e ll. Senferd, Florida at 7:00 P M . on Thurs dey. October 4. 1104 to conilder the fe lla w in g change end amendment to the Zoning Ordl nonce end emending the Future lend Use Element ot the Com prehenslve Plan of the City of Sonferd. Seminole County, Florida R e io n ln g Iro m M R -1 , M ultiple-Fam ily Residential District Ta that et GC 1. Central Commercial District That property described as Tha N ly o t S E U ol SE1* ot Sac II. Twp MS. Rga ME last Westerly HO' thereof Being more generally de scribed as located in s S Or lendo Drive The reason tor the requested change Is tor a shopping center. The Planning end Zoning Commission will submit o rec ommendetion to the City Com mission In favor of, or against. Ihe re q u e s te d ch a n ge or amendment The City Com mission w ill hold o Public Hearing In the City Commission Room In tho City Hell. Sanford. Florida et 7 SO P M on October H . 1F04 to consider M id recom mendallon All porliet In ntorest end cltliens shell have an opporlunl ty to be heard et Mid hearings. By order ol tho Planning and Zoning Commission of tho City ot Sonford, Florida this 17th day ot September, 1**4 John Morris. Chairmen City ot Son ford Planning end Zoning Commission ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC : It o person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings Including Ihe lesllmony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City el Senlord IFS1M 01051 Publish: September IF. It. 1104 DEW tM IN T H i C IR C U IT C O UR T, IN A N D P O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY , FLO R ID A m w w F H rv v v M O R TG A G E, INC. l/k/e S D A CORP. Plaintiff R O G E R 0 . S T E R L IN G , LA R EN A H. S TE R LIN G , his wife, end Ihe U N IT E D STATES OF AM ER ICA. Dgfsrvlinli NO TIC E OF FOR ECLO SUR E SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that the undersigned, Arthur H, Beckwith. J r . Clerk ef the C irc u it C ourt el Seminole County, Florida, will on the 5th dey el October, IFOa. between 11 a m and t p m . et the West Front door el the Seminole County Courthouse, Senlord, Florida, otter lor m Io and soli at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, tha follow Ing described property situate In Seminole County. Florida: L u l l . B l o c k ! . W E A T H E R F IE L D , F IR S T A D D ITIO N , according to the Piet thereof, as recorded In Plot Book 11. Pages 00 end 47. of tho Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to tha Final Judgment entered In a ease pending In Mid Court, the style ot which is Indlce tod obove. W ITNESS my hand end of Uriel seel ot Mid Court this loth dayol September. 1F04 (S E A L) AR TH U R H. B EC KW ITH . JR . C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Cheryl R. Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish: September 11. IF, IFS4 D E X 7] IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A PRO B ATE DIVISION Fit* Number 04-440-CP IN H E i E S TA TE OF THOMAS L GALLO W AY. Deceased N O TIC E OF AD M IN IS TR ATIO N The administration el the e s t a t e ef T H O M A S L . G A L L O W A Y , deceased. FIM Number 14 440 CP, Is ponding in lha Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P rob ata Division, lha address et which Is P.O. Drawer C. Senlord, Florida n m . The names end addresses of the personal reprtson 1alive an d th e p e rs o n a l r a p r a M nlallva's attorney are M t forth below All Intorostad parsons are required a tile with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC ATIO N OP TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) ill dolma against the eotato and (1) any aalactlen by an intarestad parson to wham mis notice was mailed mat challenges me valid­ ity et tho will, the qualifications Of the personal ropraienlotlve. venue, or lurlsdlctlon at tha court. A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NO T SO P IL E D W ILL S E FO R EV E R BAR R ED. Publication ot this Notice has begun on September IF. I**4 Personal Representative FR A N C ES C ALLO W AY Rt. A Boa !IA Senlord. Florida Attorney tor Personal Rapresonlatlve: LAW O F F ICES OF C U R T OE NOE R S .P JL m South Moody Avenue Tempo. Florida US0F Telephone: <1117 111 4MJ Publish Septem ber It. M. Itoo. D E X 114 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASE NO SA1ISS CA-fF-E M IL D R E D LO VER ID G E, Plaint ift. vs. C LA R E N C E t BROWN end JO H A N N A M BROW N, till wife.endC W MORRISON. Defendants NO TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated September II, 1104 and entered In Civil Action No 14 1IOSCAOF E In tho C ir c u i t C o u rt In and tar Seminole County. Florida. I will sail to tha highest and best bidder lor cash it the West Front Door el I no Seminole County Courthouse. U n ford. Florida, et 11 W o'clock a m., an the »th day of October. 1FS4 the following described property situate In Seminole County, Florida. to wit: L e t I t . B l o c k A, C O AC H LIG H T E S TA TE S , oc cording to the plat thereof re­ corded In Plot Book t l. page JO, Public Records at Seminole County, Florida D A TE D this 14th day ot Sep tembor. 1144. (C O U R T SEAL) A R TH U R H B EC K W ITH JR .. Clerk of the Circuit Court By Jeon Brlilant Deputy Clerk Publish: September IF, M. IF*4 O E X 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T H E tIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO, M-I4U-CA-I7-K M A R G A R E TS H A R P . plaintiff. VS. L E. H AM ILTO N and M AG ALI C H AM ILTO N , his wife. Defendants M AGALI C. HAM ILTON, Delendenl/Cress Plaintiff, vs. M A R G A R E TS H A R P . Plalntltt/Cross Defendant, AND LID A Y E H AM ILTO N . JR ., also known os L ID A Y E. H AM ILTO N , alsoftnown is L E. H A M ILTO N end also known as L .E , H A M ILTO N . J R .: H.S. M USSELW M ITE. JR .: end C IT ­ IZENS N ATIO N A L BANK OF ORLANDO, now known os PAN A M E R IC A N B AN D O F OR LANOO. Cross Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO L ID A Y E. H A M ILTO N . JR ., also known os L ID A Y E. H AM ILTO N , also known as L.E. H A M ILTO N end also known os L.E. H AM ILTO N , JR , YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet title to the fallowing property In Seminole Couity. Florida: Lot 1. (Less the North 10 toot also Less the West at teat ol the North 140 loot) B E S T EVER PARK ON LAK E B R A N TL E Y , according to tho Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book F. Page I I, Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you and you ere required to serve a espy of your written defenses. II any, hi It an J DON FR IE D M A N , OF F R IE D M A N A F R IE D M A N . P .A . CroeePlelntltr! attorney, whose address Is P.O. box M l, 117 West C h u rc h A ve n u e . Lengxtesd. Florida tot to. an or before O c M s r IS. 1*04. end III* me original wtw> she Ctorh ef this Court either before service on C rs e s F liin litfi attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r : otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor tho relief demanded In tha Com­ plaint. Cress Claim or Petition. D A T E D mis September 17. 11*4 IS EALt AR TH U R H. B EC KW ITH , JR C L E R K O F T H E C O UR T •y: Cheryl R. Franklin As Deputy Clerk P ublish : Ssptembor IF, 10 October 1.10, m e DE X 117 FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given met I am engaged In business et TF7A N o r th W in te r P e r k D r . . Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under tha liclltleus name ol SHADE T R E E POOL SERVICE, end that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance mm the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nemo Statutes, tow n Soctlon 045 OF Florida Statutes IF57 /s/ John E Oowson Publish August IF A Sop It mbs' i. II. IF, IF04 DEW 141 F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice li horoty given that I am engaged In buslnoas ol agile Was! iFtk SI . Senlord. Seminole County. Florida 11771 under the Fictitious name ol M IL L E R TE C H N IC AL SERVICES, and mat I intend to register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole CountyFlorida In accordance with the provisions at tha BKIIIIeu* Noma Statutes, to wit: Section M S»F Florida Statutes IFS7 /*/ Jeffrey Miller Publish September S. II. IF. 24. IM4 D E X IF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business et 000 M a in # C o u r t , L o n g w o o d . Semlnol* County, Florida under the Iktittous nemo ol STONE C O N N E C TIO N , end Ihet we Intend to register sold name with Hie Clerk ef the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha pre­ visions ef Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section 045 OF Florid* Statutes IFS7. /s/Aleme Estep /s/ Clyde Ray Publish September II. IF. M A October!. 11*4 D E X TO FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 150* P e lic a n A y * . Lo n g w o o d . Sam Inala County, Florida under lha llc lllla u s name ef U DESIGN, and lhat I Inland to register said noma with tha Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. to wit: Section 145 OF Florid* Statutes I FIT. /!/ Fowl F Jenrwlt* Publish September II. IF. I t b October 1, IF*4 O CX 7] •* t* * C L A S S IF IE D Sem inole ADS O rlan do - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLA SSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ....................S4C ■ line HOURS 3 eoniaeulive timgs 38C g Una >: 30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY > • Noon 7 consacullyt times 49C • lint 10 cgtiwuthrg timgs 44C ■ ling >2.00 Minimum 3 Lints MHmux DEADLINES N o o n T h e D ay B e f o r e Pu blication Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals Single Divorced Widowed J J 'I D A TIN G SERVICE P .O Sox 111 Starke, FI HOF I 004/144 4504________ ingle LIHon/Rocorad massage I Call A AA Introductions m iioo___________ 23— Lost A Found Lost Block Pll Bull. male, on swers to Rebel, while on chest A toes Lost on Orange Ave 111 104 alt S or 111 5*44 daytime____________________ Lost long haired black tamale med/lerge dog. while speck under chin Kansas legs Reward H I 07140011 5*10 25— Special Notices Andrea's L e m A Landscaping Specialising In maintenance of Com marital Property Large A S m e l l.^ ,........ H I 7TJ4 3 3-R ea l Estate Courses *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold It you hole a mortgage, on Real Estale you sold. Sell II tor cash new I 404115*147 Evan Whan If* Hot no one C le t a s th e D e e r O n A Classified Ad W* buy 1st and Ind mortgage* Prater under 110.000. Call tor equote end test closing. CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE LIC. M TO . BROKER H I 740* *7— Carear Counseling Better Wey I* O* Into Bestness. Franchise Institute of America otter leg I dey semi n*r at Orlando College Sept 17. Class limited to 10 Re grlitre!ten 1*4 llS l 7 1 -H e lp Wanted B ALL School of Reel Estate to s -a iiio rin 7ii* G U A R A N TE E D Employment M ASTYR CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities Pert time experienced mature wornerr with secretarial, sales A management knowledge Cell SMC at 395 *40145* Tw o complete laundry end drycleenlng plants. Curry Ford A US Bonnot Rd near Navy b o s o m 4011 *1— Money to Lend Business Cepllel SJO.OOO to 11,000.000 and over P. O Box 1411Winter Pk Fla U7F0 Legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am ongeped in business et P O. any. < fictitious name ot JOHN MOR RISON TR U C K R E N TA L, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* previsions *1 th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to-wlt: Section 1*5 OF Florid* Statutes 1157 i\l John Morrison Publish September IF, 14 A October 1.10. 11*4 D EX 114 F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* ll hereby given Ihet I 4 m engaged in business el 4FF Stole Rd 414. it. Altamonte Springs. Seminal* County. Florid* HT14 under th* Hclltloui name ol F R A N K L IN PRO P E R T IE S A F R A N K L IN A STR ID E FIN A N C IA L GROUP and that I Intend to register sold name with th* Clerk el th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ihe previsions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit: Section 145 OF Florida Statutes IF17 I I I Bruce R Beyer Publish September IF. 14 A October 1.10. In * O EX IIS N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H IA R IH b NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN B Y T M E C I T Y O F LONGW OOD. FLO R ID A Ihet th* Longwood City Commission will held a Public Hearing on September 24. tit! toconsider * Conditional Use requested by Mrs F W Blstllne to epereto e P riv a te K ln d e rg e rte n TP re School/Chitd Cere Facility an th* following legally described s so F e e t o f n iso f e e t OF E 100 F E E T . BLOCK I. W IL O M E R E . PB I. PG II. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A Being mere generally do scribed as Ihe property located 100 Net south of me southwest corner *1 Bey Avenue and Weymen Street. A Public Hearing will bo held on September 14, IF*4 et !:M P M. In th* Longwood Clly Commission Chambers. ITS W. W arren Arenwe, Longwood. Florid*, or as seen there*Her as passible At mis meeting, all Interested peril** may oppaar to bo ha«rd with respect Ip Conditional Usa Roques! This nearing may be continued from time to time until final action It token by th* City Commission A copy ef the Conditional Us* Request Is on file with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by th* public. A taped record ef mis moating Is made by tha City ot tor Its convenience This may net conatltuto an ads quota pose* ol ap­ peal from a decision mode by th* City Commission with re­ spect to m* foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that on adequate record ot tho eppeUet* purge*** I* advised to moke the necessary err eng* ments tor their ewn expanse Doted this September 5, ISA*. D .l. Terry City Clerk City at Lengweed. Florida Publlth September t. IF*4 and Saptombar IF. 11*4 D E X 57 A I Applicator needed to apply synthetic finish to cars, boats and airplanes. He experience needed. On up to 11011 dollars per hour. For work In the S e n lo rd e re e . c e ll M r . Lewrenc* 11110*7111.______ AdmlnlstraHv* Secretary Typing IS W pm ,. accural*. Immediate opening* In Lake Mery No Fee Ablest Tempo rery Service. H I 1140. Agents Wanted Adv sales High comm Cell or writ* Dixon Publ Svt 1111 Ocean Shore Blvd . Ormond Bch F I 11074 *04 441 OHO Are you Btwn. 25 A 417 Unhappy with your present |ob Men egement position* open In Senlord Cell m 1*10 Ext 117 Thurs *1014.4 to* PM *• AVON** S E LL OR R U T. For Into. P1-41FI. H10F4F. AVON E A R N IN O IW O W III O P E N T E R R ITO R IE S N OW III H I-t S lIs r H H t H Be Pli i told with et torsi Make M o n e y w o rk in g n t hem* I D e f a lk In k SOAR to D B Dept A 1110 S Sanford Ave Sanford. FI*. H77I Beautician. Exp Sanford. Th* Haircutting Station 17-11 A Lake Mary Blvd H I 7111 E LEC TR O N IC assemslers Experience In wiring printed circuit Immediate openings In Long wood area Ablest Temporary Service M l JF < Even When It's Mot no one C lo s e s th e D o o r O n A CtoeeMedAd Experienced dry cleaning p r» sser Exp shirt laundry pre­ ssor Cell 111 4011 et any time Experienced Super Merket Stockmen Polygraph lest require- A p -iy In person Perk end Shop. 15th end Perk Ave See Mrs. GoilL__________ Experienced Mortgage Lean Precetoar tor Sanford office. First Federal el Seminole. Cell NV. Albert et H I U41. Factory Work full lime, good pay. Start Right Aw ay, Futures STS 4M* __________ Field Service Manager Must like working with hand* A outdoor work *71.000 Base Cash Bend Required 114 15* 4507_________ forklift .... — .— no* Answer th* colt. Ceefd grow Into w ere he us* m e h e g e m e a l spats. Casual I fib Eniploymtflt 323-5176 U l l French Ave. General Ottic* Trainee good pay sestet He experience needed Futures 171 OOO Help Wanted Experience Cable T V men end laborers to work In O r l a n d o a r i l . C a ll 104 437 0571 ______ Immediate position open tor lawn spr lying route men for Post Control company Cell for appolrtmont i t H I 0710 between I S Interior excessery designer. Oo you on|oy people, erf. and decorating? Full or port time Will train Call tor oppt H I 40** or H I 1554 between * am end 1pm LABORERS Needed immediately. Lift 50 lbs Musi have car Permanent position Never*Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 Laborers (o' Golf Course mein tenenc*. Contact Howard Andersen et Heathrow Lend A Delvelopment Carp. H I 5400. Local last food restaurant hiring full time, days or evening, kitchen help Inquire at 1501 S French Av*. __________ • Mek* money working el home Be flooded with otters 0*1*11* rush stomped, sell addressed envelope to; E. L. D till Elliott Av* . Senlord. Florid*. HT71 M ODELS W A N TE D Work to* lethlon designer, TV. print, work. etc. All ages, no experience necessary Full or pert lime. Also needed essls lent to u ll comploto garments tor Fashion Shows Member ol th* Better Business Bureau. I4HF01F _________ NEED HI OH SCHOOL DIPLOMA* C A LL m - 1444Ortonde Bated Company seek in* a Few peed people ta train me tmmvMvn «o trnnrvrrirg. , It tl you hove exporlonc* In point spraying, til* repair, or look­ ing tor a good trade, w* are looking tor you Good pay I Good benefits I Valid Florida Drivers L lc tn u and vehicle required BOOKKEEPINO Cell M r Miller H I 2011 Oaneral attic* detlai. Light Part lime Inventory takers. botkkatplng skills. Separ Varied days end hours Musi hove dependable transport* Hon end phone 114 5144 PROCESS M AIL A T HOME I STS 00 per hundred I N* exp* Employmont nonce Pari or full lime Slert 323-5171 Imm ediately. Delalls-send 111) French Av* s e ll a d d re s s e d sta m p e d envelop* to C R. I. M0. P. O. Box4S.Stuert.FI HeFS Cep* Canaveral tlrm expanding In Semlnol* * workers prp Reel Estate Eern up to 1100 during. * more needed 1250 i d o l l y tram th* o lllc * . P/T *450 full time Caraar Licensed agents only! Call oriented paepl* Only over 11 H I M U Realtor Full training Untied (ales Associates. Im . H I 5707. before I C A S H IE R -C L E R K . Apply In RECEPTIONIST person Little Food Town. Inc , 710 Lake Mary Blvd.. 41W P.M -. 10Key helpful Sanford Permanent position t goal Opportunity Employer Never a Fa*. C ASH IER /R EC EPTIO N IST SIS* I In ca m ln g lin e s . L ig h t cashiering. Busy attica. Quick fib TEMP PERM 774-1341 R EC EP TIO N IST............... II** Happy pars** needed her*. ligh t typing. Perfect lor ox retired house wile Emplojmint 323-5176 H I ! French Av*. Customer Greeters will fully train Good starting pay Future* 47*410* Eorn 11/hr., pari time House ot Ltoyd No Investment. Free U S kill 174 4051 fib EmptfliaiBRt 323-5176 H U Froach Av*. S A LE S LA D Y Experienced In sailing ladles wear. Apply In parson only. No phono calls. R pJay i l l E . H I SI. NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity Fdr EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATIOfi O ne CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Storei • Fast Food Kitchens Friad Chick«n-Subs-0onuli • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Av«„ Sanford Monday Thru Friday «:10 AM 0 0 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ with Major Hoop la' 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Wiupty leper M l I work J ' night* per week end eern 1*0 I need ledlet to leech end merket needtecraft Same hourt. u m e pay Call Olane a H e r lP M t W IW l__________ Sound and Fire Alarm Technl clan 1 y ri minimum experI ence In Field Service. ** to 111 per hr Only qualified Audio Syktomkof Fla 1*4 0*4?______ T I L E RHONE SOLICITOR Exper lanced Only 14 00 Hr * Iftoy Campony H I Sue TH IN K SMALL U h a Claialtied ad For BIGRESULTS _________ C a l i n n a i l _________ TR U C K DR IVER Need driver to male local de liver let No overnight Mutt have clean driving record and be DO T cert I lied Alto need ttock pullert to pull itock order* Apply In per ton at Parti City Dlttrltoutlon Ctr tol l Cornwall Rd. Sentord Truck D rive n local or tong haul Immediate openings. Future**to O O P ________ Welder with or without loot*'. good pay, full lime _______ Future* *71*300_______ WELDERS E *per lanced In welding, cut! Ing A general fabricating Apply pt: K. A O. Trailer Mtg , m i R. Celery Are., I1I H I I W IL D E R .......................... to D M experienced In M ID end STICK. Cevtd ge to tecend thlfl. Bed benefit* In town. tmplormtnt 373 5176 1111 French Ave. U N IE D E O Aluminum Fetorlealort; M ull be experienced In Aluminum lab rlcatlon, end able to read tape maa»ura accurately No Fee Permanent pottibllltket San ford area Atolad Temporary Service H I W40 91— Apartments/ House to Share Condo. 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath, nicely and fully turnlahad. pool, edultt, no pati. I f l a wk pay* all m 010* or m 11*1 Mel* want* to there 1 Bdrm Lekefront houte with mature female 11*1111 Mader Bedroom with prlyato bath, lurnlihed fumlthtd Incl TV Naar 10th 1100/ : Park 4 30th PM mo m m * #3— Rooms for Rent v C V Ithan Hadel T V , klluxion. laundry, maid. but. .■^O ltw k .u p 473 14P«. 471*410 Large room near town, oulet. Kitchen prlvelege* 1*0, week I *1** evening* or w/end* prlvito onlrance A bath Nlc* ark* iu / wk. plu* *ac ■Ref rag H I fffOEv*________ Room tor Rant with bath and kitchen ___________ H I M il___________ S A N FO R O , Reek weekly A Marmiy retoe. Util. Inc. ett toe Oe» Adult* i **i reel SANFORO Furnlthed room* by the week. Reasonable rate* % Maid service Call 1 » *!0f I f *b PM 411 Ppimetto Ave 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fun*. Apt* tor Santor Cltlian* 111 Palmetto Ava J.Cowan No Phone Call* Large ] Bdrm , 1 Beth Condo, fully and nlcaly furnlthed, lea maker, micro, wether drya r, ic r porch, pool Owner retain* I Bdrm , A bath, but tenant almott •idutlv* private ute of entire unit. Adult*, ratortnett, no pat*, avail, now. 111 wk. payt all. H lO lto o rP H 11*1_______ SANFO R O C O UR T APTS. Studio Apart man! t I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnlthed apt. 1 Bedrtx-m epei tmenli Senior cltlian* dltcount Flexible toetat ________ TO 1101________ t Bdrm , nlcaly decorated No pel*. US waek uoo deposit 111 *107 I F pm *11 Palmetto 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE A P T ! 100 E. Airport Bird Ph. H I *430 Efficiency, from U M Mo I X dltcount lor Senior Cltlian* Large, clean. I Bedroom, living room A kitchen l i f t Mo + dag. U lt o A l Adult*, no pat* I Lovely 1 bdrm., WW carpet, yard, carport, no pot* 111 wk M00tac.Pap.Call H I *f*7 Lovely 1 bdrm. on two lloor*. Complete privacy 1100 week plu* 1100 Mcurlty Call H I Ha* or H I 1*01 Lovely I bdrm elllclancy. Complete privacy M l a weak plu* 1110 Mcurlty depot11 Call H ITT** or H I l « » ___________ L U X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lt* le c tio n Pool tide I Bdrm*. Matter Cave Apt* H I 7*00 ______ Open en weekend*______ M E L L O N V IL L E T R A C I APT1 Ipactoe* Medera 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Ctoee to town or lake front I No pot*. U M a mo. 4*0 M ollanvllloAvo.ni 1*01. New 1 b to m . Apt. tor rant CHA. no pet* U M m a . 1100 Security. Rat required H I M lla f t a r lP M ._____________ R IDOEW OOO ARMS A PTS UaO Ridgewood Ave Ph H I *410 1.1 A 1 Bdrm*. from U M SHENANDOAH:1 VILLAGE ! SECURITY DCPOSfT SFCCML $ H T0QUAUFKB APTUCANT* i t 1 S 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 UM A I & Sendalwood Villa* 1 bdrm 1 bath Ind lloor. pool. U10 plu* dtpotll *77 11H. SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOt SANFORD LANDINO APTS NEW apt* ctote to *hopplng and m*|or hwyt Graciout living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that otter*; * Garden or Lott Unit* * Wether Dryer Hook Up* In our 1 Bdrm apt* e 1 Laundry Facltltle*. e Olymp'c Site Pool e Health Clvto with 1 Sauna* a C lubhouie w Ith F Irtplac*. e Kltchery A Gam* Rm * Tennl*. Recquetbell, Volleyball * * Acre Lake on Property * Night Petrol 7 Day* a Wk O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K UOO W IttSI In Sanford H I *HO or O 'lands *41 Okie Equal Opportunity Homing__ t A 1 Bdrm . *i*o*<r conditioned efficiency No pet* 171 week. UOO dtp Call H I *H7 1 7 PM *11 Palmetto 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Motrt* Fuffi or Unfurn. 13*0mo UM not tncl, Ftnt, lilt. 141— Homes For Sale I'M TAKlNtS CARP c r V*£L1IN6TCn' A T R A .S C LIN IS F f f l E N P ! E X TR A LAR GE HOME CORNER LO T * Bdrm . 1>» bath cuttom bull!, quality material, lamlty room dining room, cadar lined ctotal*, tcreened patio, much mar* Call ut today *00 Plumota Orly* It*.*00 M A R TH A MI5HT BE. < T P»V ^E P BECAUSE O F - C * AH ~ — BCARPINfS HCUSE. FtOULATICNS: AN>'(?NE MHO MENTIONS IT FACE* THE PULL MR ATM \ is ir 159-Real Estate Wanted HI \i. i l v r v n i: C O M F L E T IL Y R EM O D E LED I Bdrm., Ite Bath ham*. Oak cabinet* In kitchen, paneled family roam, celling Ian In tvery roam. Owner willing to a tiltl In H unting. it* .too COZY 1 Bdrm., I Bath ham*. Weal tor young family. HI* and Her ctotef* In matter hedreem. Well landtcaped with a*t*rted tra il tree*, ut.te* C O M P LETELY FEN C ED 1 Bdrm., IV* Bath ham* an a large let. Screened pall* wtlh planter* and carpet. U l.f t t R EA LTO R ni ii«* '■ 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent B R A N O N E W D U P LE X E S 1 Bdrm . I B . tcreen porch, carpet, ttov*. retrlg D/W, Lau/Rm., H I H U .___________ Brand New 3 Br 1 Ba brick duple* Carpel*, drape*, all new appi*, fenced yd U t l mo H I M U . Realtor Untied tale* At**clat*t.lnc. 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R IN T t attic*, rtfill. and warttouta storage Call 322 4403 121— Condominium Rentals Lae* Mary Lika New 11 B . I B . bell app i. covered parking No p a lt 1*00 111 0171 177-Officc Rentals afAtrotf. LOW DOWN P A Y M EN T LOW M O N TH LY P A Y M E N T A F F O R D A B L E 1 hedreem ham* recently painted Intide and aat. Wall to wall carpet­ ing. Nlc* tocalton Call ut quick 11 IM M A C U LA TE 1 Bdrm. IV* Ba. ham* w llh a n trg y ta va r c e n tra l N / A . Naw raaf, p r l u a c y la n c e d y * r d , be* utl M l y landtcaped Law dawn pay man1*43,to*. 1ANORA Large and Lovely. 1 bdrm 1 bath, cathedral call Ingl CH 4 Al Family ream I Dbt. garagal Com m unity paall Cell ut quick I INVESTORS SPECIAL! Aim**! naw duplax In good araal Priced baton market. Owner u y t tall I U ve In en* tide and rent out ether. 174.**) 141-Homes For Sole BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker MaO Sanford Av* Plrwcrad J-l Blk , W W -»rp »1, Inctosad garage, fenced back Atklng ***.100_______________ 141— Homes For Sale FOR A LL VOUR R E A L E S TA TE NEEDS 323 3200 C O U N TR Y CLUB A R EA - 1 bdrn*., 11* 1., I year warraaty, tga/lam. run aaw raaf, ditto*. O— *r motivated. Call la ia a a * C a a a a lly Real fa r/ A iia c . i m w . tea*. H I 77*7. DR IFTW O O O V ILLA G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVO SPECIAL! ONE A F FO R D A B LE and na quali­ fying. 1 bdrm. bam* la nlc* araal Fenced I Great tor In vetton. *7*.to*. JU S T R ID U C I O Aim ed new pool ham*. W/bup* family rm l Oargaeut yard w/many traeil C M A Al New carpetl Spill plant Oakil Attumabto mart pap* Wf.PSO. S ENORMOUS F A M IL Y ROOM W/llreplac*. katt th* mead tor thl* beautiful 1 Bdrm., I Bath Kama l Naw pluth carpel l Hug* yard w/ihad* Ire#* paler* I n i l* werk thapl On* at a kind I Lak* Mary araal 1*1,fM. M A Y F A I R V I L L A S N*w 1 Bdrm.. I bath I Flreplectl CH A A and a b i. g * r«| * l B a a u tlfu lly la ndscap in g. P riitlg l* * * are* Call up quick I CALL U STO D AY 323-5774 Idyll wild* 4/1. FR. central H/A. Apr* V* acr* let. Vary prlvatal Aiium abl* mtg. H I 3073 (it*r i pTt.ldo Lak* Mary H I Rambtowood Or. Na qualifying! F.H.A. Loan 11% F in d a Bdrm., 1 Bath, fireplace Owner will hold second M7.P00 7MM7I axt 714 New Haul* tor Sato by owner. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, family room, 1 c a r g a ra g a . A i iu m a b l* mortgage. IM Grovaweed Ave San lord H I 1»*4_______ NEW SM YRNA BEACH Price Uaducttonl Quality Florida ham* walk to beach Uf.fOO Br k Ih MR Realty, R EALTO R S *17 U l l Open 1 Days! Nice V 1 house In Loch Arbor with larg* lamlty room and FP L. well equip tod kitchen, larg* workshop and much moral By owner. Mid 7T* Ex cel lent financing avallabto Center appointment H U M S ••STEMPER AGENCY IRC** A V A IU IU GENEVA ttUtDEN APARTMENTS im e v . email h u m MON FM f t SAT IDS SANFORO Walk to golf coarse from Ihlt 1 Br. 1 Ba. horn* with central heal and air, family room, and lanced yard ui.ooo DELTONA G o lfin ' Dellghtl Custom bulll 1 Br 1 Ba on Ifh Groan wllh eat In kitchen, double garage. 1171 *q It living area U i 100 JUNE rORZIC REALTY REALTOR *01S French Av# MLS 322*1678 For Sato By Owner I 1 Bdrm . Ito Bath Llk* New! Redecoraledl New Carpel Larg* Loll Clot* Ini Quiet Clean Neighborhood! Sanford I H I I7M M l TOLf N[(0 10 M O * N RIAL CSTAII in STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY NEAT AS A P IN 1 Bdrm.. IV* Bath ham* In Oreamweld. New carpet, new wallpaper, freshly painted, ail-la kitchen, new reef, lush landscaping and men I *11.*** SPECTACULAR 1 Bdrm , IV* Bath, town hem* in Saner*, nat-ln kitchen. Cantral AC/H. peal and lannl* club, tun parch atf *f larg* maitar badream, left al ctotal space and meeb mart. Sit.!** En|oy Lak* View whlto relaxing In your tcroonod In Jacuui Spo or by a c a iy plan* flroplaca In a tunkan living room Many other extras are Included with this 1 BR. 1 B. ham* an V* acr* lot. Only « n BM. Owner will *p*Ut. Ry Owner Geneva Almetl NEW I 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1acre* M l MM or 14*1*11 145— Resort Property / Sale 151— Investment Property / Sale FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 323-2229 Wen’I Lotll House 1/ I plus 1 apt 1700 per mo Income M7.000 *0 X financing avail able It quenltod G Jeffery Garland. Realtor H I *040 10 Acre* Osteen All usable tor boarding hors** M 000 down. U74 par mo H I *040 153— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry wooded lot*, suit able tor mobile hom*. cabin, or camping 14*10 *e w/ IIM dn , M l 14 mo Exc. hunting and flatting. Owner 1*0*1 11* 417* or (*041411 1*M OSTEEN 1 A lot* 11000 down. Tarmt Lake Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I Drtggori Realtor m in i. 0*1ten 10 Wooded acre* Im provemant* and equipment 1110.000 Wm. Malicitwskl Realtor 131 Tftl Sanford Btautllul acreage, fenced West ol 14 Great hom eille and/ or paslur* land 4 * acre* Sit 000 and f 1 acre* 114.100 Century 31, June Pprilg Realty, Realtor H i MTS Stm lnolt Wood* Executive hom* tile*. 11 pert* By owner Call Orlando 177 7*70 Alter 1 PM 14 Acres by owner Wooded I Mutt sell *30 000 All otter* IH S14PpH*rl 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sandalwood Villa*. I 4 1 bdrm Below market Call *77 1151 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc Area. Large*! exclusive Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graanlaal Palm spring* Palm Manor Stotla Kay VA FHA Financing 101 U I UOO 215— Boats and Accessories 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans iaittracktr Toummant TX W/ ISH Sutukl, drlva on trallar STARTINOItl.feo *W EE KIDDS FASHIONS a Gift*. Infant* to 4X Downtown Sanford'. JOT11 . tit St 213— Auctions 143— Waterfront Piuptofty / Sate Lake Jetiup near Tu*kawllla Lot with view of mile* ol water Tall tree*, well and tea wall 133 *00 *4000 down Call 181— Appliances / Furniture l i 500 222 4294 Kenmort part*, tervlce, used wathert H I 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Paean dining tel. 4 placet Couch, chair Maytag watfier. GE dryer Bed* Beil oiler' H I *4*1 217— Garage Sales T V * Appliance* Furniture Bed Set* complete 1*4 t ! THE USCDSTORE Com* In and See a m l,M M .»t - * 4 M a WILSON AAAIER FURNITURE H I H IE FIRSTS! H I MU Wrought Iron table 1 4 chair* w/ matching chandtlltr King •It* h/board. 1 night (land* Evening* 7 » H1H1I IS Cu It tide by tide relrlgera tor Ireeter Auto Ic*. water In door. UM Call 174 t ill IT" round Phllllpln# Rattan table 171 Call Ml 0111 Anytime 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" Contoto color televl Hon Original price over 1700 Balance due M i* 00 or take over payment* 170 per mo Still In warranty NO MONE V DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M l Ufa Payor nlghl Good Used Television* t i l Up MILLERS M lf Orlando Or Ml 0111 eRE NTTO O W N* Color TV*, itoreot. washer*, dryer*, refrigerator, freeiart. furniture, video recorder* Special 1*1 week* rani*** Alternative TV A Appi Rentals Zayre* Shopping Canter U I MM ___ NEED WINDOWS! Buy direct Irom Mar car Surplus Warehawi* Over 1.000 Item* priced below w holeial* 1100 Hwy 17/fl, Sanford M/F S 1, Sal I I STEEL BUILOINO! 1.000 M.000 tq ft From II 41 tq It. 101 I f f 0713 col lacl 192— Lawn A Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clark 4 Hlrt 111 7M0. H I M il t O I N I V A OSCEOLA RO * ZO N ED FOR M ORILESI 1 Acr* Gauntry tract*. Wall tread *n paved Rd. M X Dawo. I I Y r t .P t l lX I From IIE ja tl ASSOCIATES •Wp need now or p rt-llca aiad Aisactetoi f* otptof os In our busy attic* wttb aver If milltao In Sato* in HB4I There l* a raatan and a dlltoraac* why we'r* tan toed'* listing and satot leader I Call La* AIBrlqM todayl C A L L A N Y T IM E m i l . Fort 322-2420 to ft II agricultural Priced far a qukh pale at 14410 par acra. Y don't U Read The Want AdpT Everybody pipe dea*._________ Year Otoicd tor l*M Par Meath. 1 Br.. I B , Fan* Park 1 Be. IVb B . Sanford. Schurtn Real fy/Raaltor. M l IM1 1 Bedroom. I Bath Hama In country tor tale by owner. m m Baby Bed*. Stroller*. Carteat*. Playpen*, Etc. Paperback Book * U I ( I f f 111 fM* Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Can*. Copper, Brat*. Lead N ew ipaper. G latt. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool, t i l W In* » i oo sat 1 1u i noo Travel traitor I f Good Conti lion Complete wllh A'C 4 Reel* Hitch Day 111 *140. Nil* 1114717 If t l Winnebago Brave 13 feel Loaded All tell contained Ml. M0 Cell 11} 7177 243-Junk Cars 223— Miscellaneous Arm ttrong Hula Excellent condition Atklng IIM Only utedonc* Call 111 t i l l Brown River Rock pallo lionet Car ttopt. cement tot marker* Concrete itep* drywell* Great* trap*, tend, rock Miracle Concrete company 30* Elm Av# H117II Couch and chair Good condl tlon Loo** cuthlon b leg* color 171 tor both 111 *7ff Heavy Duty Utility Trailer with big lire* Good condition wllh wood cover uoo i l l file 11 Cu H upright freeier IS mm Minolta Sear* labia taw AM FM IS watt receiver Turnla bt* and ipeaker* Call UI 1*7* BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From 110 to IM or more Call H I 1*14111 4111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Uted cart,truck* 4 heavy equipment i l l IffO________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS Ml *M1 231— Cars NoCiedit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sinfotd 321-4075 Cryttor New Yorker. '71 a Door Full power, clean 1*00 Shop *1. Building D. Sanford Flea Market or phone p « 7IM PM Debar y Auto 4 Marine Sale* ecrott the river top ol hill If* H w y ir tlO e b a r y a a tm Lincoln Vortllto 71 Good condl •Ion All option* u*no or bell otter H I «1M After * 10 MUST S A LE H P riced R*~ due edit 71 VW Dather Cream puff 111 0171 M A D S M A L L P R IN T F O R B A R G A IN S 1979 JEEP CJ7 Ward Tag •3 5 0 0 1983 FORD RANGER r/u, a/c •sots 1977 FORD GRANADA Z Be. Wardlag •ISOS 1974 VOLKSWAGEN !m 1980 CHEVROLET Pick Up, A/C, • 4 5 0 0 1975 PINTO _______ * 7 » S SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP 101 S F ren ch A v g __________ 1Z1 *111 AN D L E T AN E X P ER T D O T H E JO B To List Yout Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Servlet Far Small builneuet- Monthly computerlied financial (fat lament Quarterly return* UJOf40 Atk tor Frank III Additions* Remodeling KimoMiRt Specialist Wa handle Itw whoto ball ol wax B LU N K CONST. 322-7029 Finaming Avallabto Air Conditioning * Heating Air f en*111anirvp aalwmmwR*— —a a .K *— R^ tnlflraTIM N— IY I— All Ma4a*. Raasonabto rata* DON S SERVICE U0 1171 Air Caadillea 4 Retrlg Service 4 Malatowance. All atakat. Jay WINu rpoa H 1-U M OtTIIN 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 219— Wanted to Buy Bad Credit? 191— Building Materials W ILL B U ILD T O S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EX CLU S IVE A O 1 N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L IA D E R I M ORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A LL TO O A Y I * SANFORD 14 A to* IM Acr* Country ham* lit**I Oak, Pin* *nm* cleared A pared I l*% daw*. I I yrt. at 11%. From U*.*a*l Friday and Saturday, f A M to 4 P M 100 Laketld* Dr. Small kitchen appliance*, book*, tool*, houtawaret. clothe* 4 lot* ol other *tutl ________ YARD SALE lurnllur* child* bicycle, clothe*, toy*. Ley) * quilt top*, tire*, mlsc. Frl 4 Sat. 10to F 1304 Scoll Av* Fully Customlied ISToChoos* From 40mo Bank Financing French!** Cuttom Van* 17MN* Hwy. l l f l 410-47*1 111*117 lt » l Chevy Luv Di»tal Pick Up with topper, air. new lire*, and tlereo 1100 and aitume payment* H I OH I THINK SMALL Ut* aCletillied ad For BIG RESULTS Call IH M il C O N S U LT O UR C O U N TR Y IIV I N I Rdrm., I Bath ham* an * larg* tot*, I which may ba said separately, aaf-ln kitchen, paddla laa, FP L. parch, umad Heart and tow mar* atfras. H M M 321-5805 Echols Tree Service FOR ESTATE Commercial or R#»tdtfitial Auctiom 4 Ap pra’tali Call Dali t Auction 22) 1420 ILC Cuttom Body Shop and Garaga Utad Car* Sale* 4 Service 14ipi * S Orlando Dr 131 Plat WE FINANCEH WE 4UYCAR1I OK Corral UtedCar* U I tell I04E Batch Skylark Custom Clastic M T Must tea! I Md owner* SI POO U t 0*10 _ 1*74 Volktwagon Beetle HOC Down. Take over payment* Call U I 7177________ If 71 Courier Iff* Pontiac Station Wagon For Sal* 111 M*4___ if it Cadillac Llkt new New tire* Excellent condition stoop Call U I 4*1* Itoo Dodge Mirada 1 dr Good cond Sacrifice tor quick sal* Sites Call m < M 0 ________ I f ll Jeep Scrambler P Cyl Low milage loaded! Hardtop-PS. /AC. . Pfi Like new condition Owned by Individual ay: M l 41P0 Nit* H I PfH 7* Valve ID/ Wagen 141 DL a 4 Cyl #AT *P S * P B a 4tf»*o**T4ttpto* Thank you hr four palro-nuif* TAKE IT EASY I Bdrm., 1 Bath bam* In Winter Spring*, split hedreem plan, Cantral AC/H. freshly painted, large back yard. WWC/TI Itoars, nlc* area. SM.ftt. R EA LTO R m -eetl W E N E E D L IIT IN O S I APTS. SANFORD Immaculate 1 Br horn* wllh larg* matter pultt. new retrlg*tor. 1 Ban Franklin Slovap. and privacy fenced yard UO 000 SERfotfl Stitt Uzdtr IM M A C U LA TE I an appraa. 1/1 *1 acral C H A A l F ta c e d l C ou n try atmatpharel I paddla fan* I Scream * perch I Aiwmabto. tat.10*. MM HWY If f t DOWNTOWN A T tot I . til I T . Approx 400 tq H kullabl* tor ra ta ll or a ltlc * . Inq u ire Jacobsen 173 *711 Oftlc* Space tor Reel From in tq ft to 100 tq ft On If n near 17lh SI |l!l/m o A up Call U10*M 01 P M Call H I 17*0. after I M P M 141— Homes For Sole NEW SMYRNA BEACH Price Reduction! Quality Florida hom* walk to beach Ut.fOO Baachsld* Really. REALTORS * lf U ll Open f Daysl M A Y FA IR DR EAM HOM E- 1 B d rm . 1 Bath. Hal lu k l Flreplactl CH and A. family r m . l I I X IS t c r a a a t d beta nlc aI garden*! Dream* d* cam* t r « i Only ltf.lt* L O V E L Y C U S TO M B U IL T HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. CH • nd A , tc re e n e d p a lle t F lr a p la c a l B e a u tif u l • Sal Chow* Adull male* red blue, cream AKC Make Otter 1 iiiin o ©v#f th# yoari Rkhard. 4 Dtterat WHbor WILCO SALES F EE D STORE HWY 44W. I l l 4479 SANFORD WHY PAY MORE! H HAAS im iN k ti 231-Cars 209— Wearing Apparel 3210041 HALL 199— Pets A Supplies W# Hava cteiad our doorsi Prlyato party need* le r 1hedreem hem* ___________ n w a i ___________ SANFORDAREA Small houtat wanted Schuren Realty Realtor. U I 1147 SANFORD Brick spill plan, I B r., IV* Ba. horn* w llh screened porch, carport and lanced back yard. 157 *00 H a it i , me W ed n es d a y, Sept. I f , l t * 4 —SB 203— Livestock and Poultry H I MM___________________ maOMORILE HOME 1 hedreem. IV* Bath CALL H I 11*1 LANDLORDS 1 Bdrm . dining rm . ertma pull condition In and out. AC, celling Ian*. Ic* maker refrig and rang*, fenced, no email thiidtrn no pelt, reference*, vacant 11*1. hr»l plu* depend. H I 010* or *11 11*1 157-Mobile Homes / Sale R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R H17W0 CW ULltO TTA I Bdrm ] room*, kitchen appliance*, carpet*, drape* porch 1510 per mo Fee lie 7300 Say On Rental*. Inc . Realtor a e e IN D E LTO N A * e e a * HOMES FOR R E N T e e * « 17* H U * e_______ Tired of the headache*? Let ut manage your rental pro peril#* Prolettlonil low cent tervlce H I M U United Sale* Atteciale*. Inc. Prop. Mgml- Dtv., Realtor Lk Mary H I Onirlqt a Bdrm. 1 B « . 1 acre* lakelronl MM per mo 111 60*1 Modern Country Home 1 Bdrm 1 bath, family room, on 10 acre* 1,31 mlh Call H I 7 m S A N F O R D 1 B d rm . Kid*, kitchen appliance*, air condl Honing.Tenced yard, tcreened pallo 1*11 per mo Fee U t 7300 Say On RenlalA Inc.. Realtor_____________________ laniard 1 Br l'y B , CH/A. 1*M par month Schurtn Real ty/Realtor m i 11*7__________ 1unland. Newly remodeled 1 Bdrm 1 bath 1,00 Mo plu* d*po*it lav l e t , _________ 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath, newly painted, carpel. AC, tlov*. retrlg. avail. Im m edlaltely, 1111 month i dtp Alter 1 P M *41 111*_____________________ 1 Bdrm . carport, appliance*, central air. paddla Ian*, drape*, carpel, lanced yard 1*11 l**i* plu* depotit. rater ence*. Call H I 0W1 or * » » « » ■ 1 Bdrm 1 bath, living room and family room. W to W carpet, appi. lanced yard, qulat area *400 In* plu* U H wcuxtly E vaning H erald . S an ford, FI. Nobility Tropic 1*1* ‘ If 1 Bdrm 1 bath, double wide, central M 4 A. bay window*, cathedral celling*, other nice features Located In Carriage Cove. Family section PHMOOBO Low down Call Ml 01*1 or CALL BART 1MI I. FR ENCH A V E . 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent NCW 1 K N C W HCW A L IG H T BULB P E E LS B E IN ' THKEATENEP BV A M O TH ! Aluminum Siding * Screened Rooms P AR AM O U NT A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, avarhang*. tcreened r e a m s , ic r a s n r e p a ir * . Complete Aluminum s e r v ic e F r e e w r lt la n aptlmatos All work guar an toad U l (BTf General Services Coatnay’ s Carpal Dry Ctoonlng a a HOST METHOD a * H I 1*41 Fee# Brochure 4 Ell* Rebuilt K IR IY / tllf.f* 4 up Guaranteed KirbyCe it*w. utsi.ni s**o Handy Man ■«p. Handyman, Ret. Rellablw Fra* E li matt «ny |ob Batl Rate* H I 0111 Call Anytime OHANDYSANDYO Ham* Maintenance A Repair* No |sb too big or too imall E toctrtcol. dish woihors. plumbing, dryer*/wathert - ........ . . . . D i m . ; ----------- Health A Baauty TOWER S BEAUTY iALON FORMERLY Harriett's Baauty Nook. I l f E. Ill SI. H I 11*1 Horn# Improvement ■•modollng All Typatl No Job Too Small 1 Ll*c Bonded Ins U yrt Exp/Fro* EH/Ret m i l l * after* Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and romedallng No lob to* tma.l Call H I *441 Maintenance al all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric H I *014 Landclearing Nursing Care CARUTHERS TRUCKING Fill dirt and land clear Ing 14* MW OENEVA LANOCLE ARINO Lot and Land clearing. till dirt, and hauling Call 14* ino or 14* 1711 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE 1131411 OUR RATES ARE LOWER LafeavlawNursing Center tit £ SecondSt, Sanford 222 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry I* Year* Eiparlima. H l PBf*. Cuttom Painting Interior and exterior He*tunable, reliable andprompl Call H I**** Lawn Service ■ 4 1 t o o SALES Camm. Rat. SI Augustin* 4 Bahia MOOS Sentord A v* 111*17] Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 14* 10*1 OS 4 D LAWN CARE O Rtildonltel ond commercial Mowing, edging, trimming Fra* attlmato. Discount to senior cmien* H I JIM Super Trim-Todd Metis Rot and Camm. Lawn larytc* Mew, edge. trim, haul m m i WE CARE LAWN CARE All Photos at Lawn Service Fra* E lf H I 1*44or 111 3104 Cleaning Service Janitorial Services J 4 R Janitor»l Sorvto* Complete comma/leal and rail dental tar vie*. U* 1UI Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases *1 Plastering Plastering rtpair, ttucce. hard tot*, simulated brick h i stn Sewer/Septic Tank Septic Tank Cleaning only 441 tor lhaMa e* Sepl Call H I MU l^ h c T H k lin k ^ Masonry Tree Service BEAL Concrete l man quality aparalion. Patio*, drlveweyi O e y iU I THlEve* H f IHt. Fleers, polio*, drive*, footers, stem wall* 4 peraan rooms. U 1 H M D M Ruby E C H O L S T a iC SERVICE Fra* filim a le ii low Pricogl Llconpod/Input od H I DM " Let too Pratowtonal* 0* It " JIM'S TREE IIR V . Tree romovol, and prwnalng NaoP-AH I QOom 174* l«p Nursing Cara Carpal Ctopaiai^'Livin g rounv dining room and Hall U f OO Sofa andcholr.tU YU IM* Pest Control Roach Clean Out SM tl Need a termite intpeettonf Call Tran I H U M * LFN will pit with your oldsrty or <itabled relative In your homo neekdey* Hour. Joy Exp Reference* H I H I* a * JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 TREE Dead Ira* removal Bruth hauling Freaaehmatop- Call H I UM 11x*0 Naw Moon 1 Bdrm . I B I4M0 Coll P M . H I U07 �T ••t BLONDIE 4B— Evtnlag Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodnasday, Sapl. If, 1*44 PBAN'S DAUGHTER C BETTING A, OrVOPCE by Chic Young e s p e c ia l . l v w h en x© u HAVE CuSTOCTY PIGWTS OVER THE WEOO'NG PQESEMTS TH E BORN LOSER by Art Saneom EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schneider Fear O f Failure Could Cause Sexual Problem DEAR CR. LAMB - I have a rather embarrassing problem. Recently, my fiancee and t decided It was time for us to have sex. During our pre-sex fooling around. I maintain an erection. However. Just prior to having Intercourse. I lose the erection, and It Is difficult to revive. DEAR READER - You may be the victim of a lack of con­ fidence. Just because a man has been sexually active before docs not mean he can't lose hts confidence. It is often called a "fear of failure." How do you overcome that? One way Is: Don't force yourself to have sex. Instead, enjoy a close. Intimate, loving situation, with the understanding that It Is not going to lead to sex at that time. As you get used to loving and being loved, your confidence may be restored, and eventually, when you are ready. Nature will do the rest. If that doesn't work, then you might consider seeing a doctor. Just because you are young doesn't mean you couldn't have a medical problem causing Im­ potence. The fact that you have normal early responses does suggest that you have all the normal mechanisms and that you really have a psychological basis for Impotence. I have discussed some of the psychological aspects of Im­ potence In . The Health Lcter 18-6. Help for Impotence. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 32 and basically In good health, but I am 10 pounds overweight so I enrolled In a very strenuous aerobic program. I have been going for two months and have lost the 10 pounds and then some. The exercise Is doing wonders for me. but I have a bad lower back and neck that hurt after every exercise. ' ' E A R R E A D E R - C ongratulatlons on your success. Exercise Is a very Important way to help lose unwanted body fat and Improve your health, but It can also be harmful If not done properly. Some Individuals have problems that dictate what kind of exercise they can do. Once you have developed a satisfactory level of muscle size and strength, you can maintain It with much less exercise than It required to train to that level. I would suggest you see a specialist In physical medicine. You may need a set of exercises that will help you to maintain your level o f fitness without aggravating your neck and back The exercise program will d e ­ pend entirely on what Is wrong Send vour qurst/o/n h> l)r. Lamb. I* O Box 1551. H.ultoCm Sun Ion. Sew York. .V V Uk U‘> Answer to Previous Puttie 5 6 7 8 9 Recent (pref) Zoom I Iron (Gar) English count 6 Careened Got ewey from 12 Manly Japanese 13 tinn currency 14 Slow (mut) 10 East Indian 15 City in New wood Jertey 11 English river 16 Medicinal plant 12 Jardiniere 17 Shaping form 17 Rankled I I Silkworm 19 Hortefeathert 19 Bang (si I 20 Pertaining to 21 Remove from dawn office 24 Gaudy 22 Official records 26 Eitract 23 Leek 27 Wave |Sp) 25 French river 30 Hindu deity 26 Ingests 32 Femele taint 27 Mrs. Charles (abbr) Chaplin 33 Away Irom 26 Cookout 34 Sport of 29 Monkshood •hooting clay 31 Decipher pigeont 37 Fumes 35 Urchin 36 Untophittrcated 38 Poet Ogden ACROSS 1 j: _s [r A M c_ s _A _L_ _K ■ R I S _U a . _B _S T ■ A P T LI i _U^ £ _D [ o E K 1 s N A 39 Crossbreed 45 Arabian port 41 Mott 47 Jut r»u 48 Ireland 49 Eipenenced person 50 First woman 51 Pasture land 52 Chinese temple unfavorable 43 Humble 44 People of ancient Iren 40 Ancient name ol Vich 41 Married 42 Hindu deity 46 Trudge 48 Rolled out 49 Clothing fabric 52 Heated ditcourte 53 Overthrows 54 Out of bed 55 Matched group of chine |2 w d t) 56 Yellow fever mosquito DOWN 1 2 3 4 Downy duck Teheran native Cue Director Kaian ISS4 by N lA Inc t» WIN A T BRIDGE By J u n e s Jacoby South knew something uboul ilannlng the play at trick one. le could see a heart loser and a diamond loser. However. East had bid two clubs and should hold the diamond ace as part of his values for that overcall. If East had f e w e r than four diamonds with the ace. the contract could be made. Our thoughtful declarer won the club ace, discarding a heart. A d i a mo n d was pl ay ed from dummy, won by the queen, and another diamond was led to East’s ace. dummy playing low. f by Hergreevee A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY CH 0O V AM AU£M 1HEHAKH IS OPENiMO. I t£ WPT5 TAXg DAT TINY U TTLE TWIS^T R j PDY T5XT SAC< AS A SPECiMg\f> $PfcjC£SMif? UP I D M E I D N____- _ ' South trumped the king of clubs return, entered dummy with a spade and played a third round of diamonds. If the diamond ace came up, the hand would be over. Such was not to be. East played the Jack of diamonds, and the contract was eventually down one when a heart trick had to be lost. NORTH ♦ KQI S IM S *171 4KSII ♦ A J1 The key to success Is using the ace of clubs at the right time. That Is not at the first trick. Declarer should play low from dummy and trump the opening lead. He now plays a spade to the queen and a low diamond. East must duck: otherwise both the diamond king and the club ace will provide heart discards. When South wins the queen of diamonds, he can play another spade to dummy and cash the club ace. throwing his small diamond. He returns to his hand by ruffing a club or a diamond and plays hts A-K-3 of hearts. West wins the third heart but South will be able to trump his fourth heart In dummy and make the contract. EAST ♦7 ♦ qi ♦ AJI4 ♦ toil ♦ KQI00I1 ♦ 1741 SOUTH ♦ A J 1094 11 V AKI 1 ♦QT ♦ --­ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Narth East SM'k W«l 14 >♦ !♦ Pass 2 NT Paaa 1* Paaa 44 Pas* 14 Paaa Paaa Paaa ♦ 41 ♦ J 1044 Opening lead: 43 SPEETTVEM - HOROSCOPE W h at Th e D a y Will B ring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thevee •'KfAP? i ° n ly LSAPNEP Tb TA LK F o l ip a g o « / i -i l by Jim Davis WHtN VOO TAK£ FOUR INCH£6 OFF VOOR WAI6T, VOO MAV OOR P I E T ^ x YOUR B IRTH D AY SEPTEMBER 20, 1084 Take advantage of any op­ portunities you get this coming year to Join worthwhile organi­ zations. Many valuable contacts can be established that can help you In other areas of your life. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Social Involvements should work out pleasantly for you today, as long as they are not overly expensive. When going out on the town, leave your credit cards at home. 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 $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An Im portant ob jective can be a c h i e v e d t o d a y , b u t be extremely careful you do not step on the toes of others In order to accomplish your aim. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you have points you want to get across to others today, do not be coy or beat about the bush. However, make certain you state your case diplomatically. 8A O ITTAR IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have the ability today to Improve upon the basic Ideas of associates. If your efforts turn out successfully, be sure to share the credit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Partnership situations hold promise today, but only If you and your cohorts are In total agreement, down to the smallest of details. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's Important today that you establish reasonable objectives for yourself. You're capable of doing a lot but you still have your limitations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In order to maintain a harmonious relationship with a valued friend today, It’s best that you don't pry Into matters he or she P W *T . , P W *8 *S ' by T. K. Ryan YEP.' IT'S LEAMlNS AU. RiOHT.' I'V E 60T (T J on T &OMC TOOLS IN NY —* - ■ C A R - F IK fT IN NO C by Laonard Starr ANNIE ID k C n C C U j TUMBLEWEEDS YDU fH W ^ l ANOlHBfT SERIES I F(EA)P1 Of1 wishes to keep secret. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) To achieve maximum productivity today, you'll have to keep your nose to the grindstone. However, still take time to be of service to those who need you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your fertile Imagination will furnish you with good Ideas today, but you must Implement them yourself, not delegate them toothers. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your financial prospects arc beginning to brighten a bit. but do not use this as a signal to loosen your purse strings for extravagant expenditures. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Self-Interests can be succeWully promoted today, provided ypu do not permit negative thinkers to dissuade you from your purpose. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your tentlal for personal acquisition >ks good today, but there is also a danger you could let what you gain slip through your fingers. 1*4. ER. A TUT TUT-ANYO* " TOO - bit snort Of puhos RltsNT mo crn coonure you tire re oivim/reolineof NOW- l % a ; cseetTHTH in y YOtfflE o e *e n n w ! we should fUSHTf BE (HVIN0 OdOCSS AND « U HIRE RA4M97P HfMNO omens po 4 PONHEYWORK/ �\ \ V Ev.m na H r i l d - W e d n ^ d ^ g t ^ Q u ic h e HtraldAdvtrtlsar - Th u ry U y , S«Pt. TO, 1H4 Sanhinl. FI— 1C Hearty Entree With Delicious Ethnic Accent Time was when many thought of quiche as one of those foreign dishes about which only gourments knew. However, times have changed and most Ameri­ cans now know It as a hearty, cheese-custard, main dish. Americans have adopted quiche as one of their favorite entrees. Freezing the cheese mix as well as the pic crust Is an American Idea that fits In with todays busy lifestyles. You can mix at leisure on those days when you feel like stocking the freezer or after finding cheese at a bargain price. The mix keeps up to three months. Twenty-four hours before you plan to serve, let It defrost In the refrigerator. Just stir the filling before pour­ ing Into a pie shell. With so many A me r ica n cheeses available. It's easy enough to vary quiche. U.S. m a d e . I t a l i a n - t y p e mi l d Mozzarella and sharp Parmesan give quiche on ethnic accent. Another Interesting Innovation consists of three natural cheeses. Cheddar, Swiss and Monterey Jack. They blend well together to provide a popular flavor com­ bination. PASTRY CRUST Yield: 2 pastry shells 2 cups all-purpose flour W teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons lard 610 8 tablespoons cold milk Combine (lour and sail. Cut In butter and lard until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Grad­ ually add milk, 1 tablespoon at a time, mixing Just until dough holds together. Shape Into a ball. Divide In half. Roll out each half on u lightly floured surface to a 13-Inch circle. Line two 9-Inch pie plates with dough. Trim and build up edges with a high (lute. Freeze several hours: then II planning to freeze for any length of time, wrap with freezer paper. Leave frozen until ready to use. (Unbaked pastry shells may be frozen up to 3 months.) NOTE: A frozen prepared deep dish pastry snell may tie sub­ stituted for homemade crust. Use as recipe directs. ITALIAN QUICHE (6 servings) fi ounces hot Italian sausage, casing removed to cup chopped onion to cup chopp'd green pepper 4 teaspoons flour 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning to teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper Ito cups (6 oz.) Shredded Mozzarella cheese 2 cups light cream OR half and half I tablespoon cornstarch 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 unbaked frozen 9-Inch pastry shell 6 cherry tomatoes, halved 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese Cook sausage, onion and green pepper until sausage Is browned and crumbly: drain well. Stir In (lour and seasonings. Stir In Mazzarella cheese. Stir a small amount of cream Into the cor­ nstarch until smooth. Add re­ maining cream and eggs; mix well. Pour over cheese-sausage mixture; mix well. Place mixture In 2-quart freezer container. Cover and freeze. (Quiche mix­ ture will keep frozen up to three months.) Thaw quiche mixture In refrigerator 24 hours. To bake, preheat oven to 375*F. Stir thawed quiche mixture. Pour Into frozen pastry shell. Hake 40 to 45 minutes, or until knife Inserted near center comes out clean. Place cherry tomato halves In spoke fashion forming six spokes on top of baked quiche. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. TRIPLE CHEESE QUICHE (6 servings) 1 tablespoon butter to cup sliced green onion to cup (3 oz.) EACH shredded: Cheddar. Swiss. Monterey Jack cheeses 2 cups light cream OR half and half 1 tablespoon cornstarch 4 eggs slightly beaten to t ea s po on E A C H : salt, pepper 1 unbaked frozen 9-Inch pastry shell Saute green onion In butter until tender, about 3 minutes. Combine sauteed onion and cheeses. Stir a small amout of cream Into cornstarch until smooth. Add remaining cream, eggs and seasonings. Pour over cheese mixture; tnlx well. Place mixture In 2-quart freezer con­ tainer. Cover and freeze. (Quiche mixture will keep frozen up to three months.) Thaw qui<he mixture In refrigerator 24 hours. To bake, preheat oven to 375°F. Stir thawed quiche mixture. Pour Into frozen pastry shell. Bake 40 to 45 minutes, or until knife Inserted near center comes out clean. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. T h e m ix (o r cheese quiche can be frozen in advance and keeps up to three months O ld o Sm ithfield Sliced Bacon B eef ’N More. Publix w h e r e s h o p p in g is o p le a s u r e 7daysaw eek Fresh P ork S te a k 1-lb. p k g . Publix offers you a wide variety of tasty meats. Beef, lamb, pork, poultry — conveniently packaged in all different sizes. And if you need a special cut — just ask, we'll he glad to help. Flavorful meats from Publix, you can taste the quality. It's the little things that m ake the difference at Ihihlix. v v L o u n tm rs per lb. Farm Raised Fresh Catfish i**c*rvt»rtxuiMn •|3 9 pM*H* P. SeafoodI Fresh Farm Raised THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., SEPT. 20 THRU WED., SEPT. 26, 1984 . . . Whole Catfish..... $2*® Fresh Flounder Fillet.... ST $3*® Fresh Frozen Halibut Steak....... £* $4*® Sm oked Chubs, Sable or p u b l ix ttrs rw v M Klngflsh............... V S3»» t m v iw o h t T O LIM IT 0 U C V T IT IE S S O LD Peeled & Develned Large Shrim p....... V » 7 »» U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Eye Round Roast per lb. $059 U .S .D .A C h o ic e B o n e le s s B ee f U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Bottom Round Roast Top Sirloin Steak per lb. 1 59 U.S.D.A. Choice Ducklings................ r *109 Armour “ 1877" Honey Cured Boneless Ham......... « *259 Swift Premium (All Varieties) Brown ’N Serve Sausage................... ss$129 Swift Premium Brown Sugar Cured, Beef or Regular Breakfast Strips Sizzlean................... vs-* 189 Mr. Turkey Oven Roasted or Smoked Sliced Turkey Breast........ s *t59 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna........ ss $109 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef, Regular or Thick Sliced Sliced Bologna........ at 9149 Sunnyland Sliced Cooked H am ........... ?.r *229 Eckrich Beef Franks............ it , 209 Lykes Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna........ it $199 t* • P®r lb - $399 Fresh VO UMiV QUANT I Til S Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A o $299 DANISH Mt HI llftV l t Lamb Shoulder Chops........... Swift Premium, Gov’t.-lnspectea, Shipped Tenderloin per lb. Buttery rich bread*, creamy chocolate eclair*, (laky pa*trie* and pies, sweet cookie* and cakes Publix' Danish ilakery — irresistibly good tiS S F ---------------------- m § DANISH BAKERY Available at Publix Sloraa with Fresh-Baked Danish Bakeries Only. Plain or Seeded Available at All Publix Store* A Danish Bakarlat. Italian B re a d At This Price, You C a n ’t Afford Not T o Buy! Bran Muffins....... W 99« Ten d er Danish To p p e d With Pecans each loaf Danish Pscan Ring.......... •£* »19# • Old Fashioned Banana Nut Loaf.. 7<T »1” 5 Delicious Tasting! Lemon Meringue Pie each for $•149 9 ° O ur’s Are T h e Best In To w n ! Glazed Donuts ee6 lor 69* Filled With Custard & To p p e d With Cream y Chocolate Eclairs.................. 3 ,0> S1 wwmmMiwimmMwmwmiuuuMinMiMiM — W ith T h is C o u p o n — [Free wedding cake ornament valued up. jlo $15 00 with any 3 Iter wedding cake; [o r larger Offsr G o o d thru S «pl*m b*r. 1984. llttm ilJIIM SttiUll IllllttU lllltU U lU rf [ �V r iC — Evtning HaraM - W»dn«t<j«r, Sapf. It, ltM Harald Advarfltar - Thurtd iy , S*pt. » , tW4 Sanford, FI. Keepsake Occasions Cherished Celebrations Call For Elegant Foods To Offer BestWishes' ‘ If wedding bells will be ringing soon, many cherished celebra­ tions are sure to be coming along th e way. E n g a g e m e n t a n ­ nouncements. bridal party gettogethers and even a warm w e l c o m e h o m e f r o m t he lioncymoone are only a few of those very special moments which will never be forgotten. To make any of these occasions extra memorable, oiler your best wishes by hosting this elegant brunch created by The Llpton Kitchens. Start by treating your guests to Peaches *N Almond Cream made with almond pleasure herbal tea. With Just a whirl of the blender, this rich and fruity beverage promises to be an eye opener. Then show how easy omelets for six can be with Sensational Pinwheel Omelet. This cleverly rolled omelet has a delicious spinach-ham filling tucked In­ side and Golden MnshroomWlne Bonce drizzled over the outside. The sauce Is tastefully seasoned In one convenient step by golden mushroom soup mix. For a lusciously grand finale, serve Berries An Chocolate. This spectacu lar cream y rasberry custard Is handsomely presented on a chocolate base. It's a perfect choice for enter­ taining since Its unfavored gela­ tine base allows you to make It well In advance of your elegant’ affair. Of course, you don’t have to put 'his menu on hold until you henr wedding bells. This festive brunch Is perfect not only for special celebrations, but also for times as casual us a weekend get-together of close friends. PBACHES ’N ALMOND CM AM 2-W cups oolllng water B almond herbal tea bags 1 can (16 oz.) sliced peaches In heavy syrup, drained 2cupa(l pt.) vanilla Ice cream 15 minutes or until cheese Is melted. Serve with Golden Mushroom-Wine Sauce. Makes about 6 servings. ' G o l d e n Mu sh ro om - Wi ne Sauce— In medium saucepan, blend 1 e n v e lo p e golden mushroom soup mix. Vi teas­ poon dill, 1-Vi cups mild and Vi cup dry white wine. Bring to the boiling point, then simmer, stir­ ring constantly, until sauce Is thickened, about 5 minutes. Makes about 1-Vi cups sauce. A ppetizing. Publix Assorted Belty Crocker SuperMolst Cake Mix ..v.. g g . Small J&ry?.® *23.50 Medium .1.6. .*?.?$. *38.00 Large *55.00 9<f 3 3 can ICandy ] Tasty Cooked Salami or Beef lologna....................... t 69° Delicious Starburst Candy ... 4 Mti *1 Flavorful Big Eve Swiss Cheese............. t 99° (Large) Milk Chocolate, Fruit & Nut, Roast Almond or Caramello , iFully Cooked Cadbury B a r.......... wV 69* \ShareA SmileI -orTheHolidays. Tilt* It J| Jfi r t l u 1 fXTwtfltl l«Akll lit tnuf Bar-B-Que Spareribs... 7 *3" Great Testing Instant Coffee Sanka General Mills Nature Valley Assorted Fresh Fresh-Baked Blueberry Pie...... ........$2*fl Hamburger or Tuna Helper........ Vl 99* tn*flhiN»v It vmm tfiliT(kmc mill (M mill jivmhI lies fh»inLn nidi. MAI II ,llw» MVV tirv StdiftK hiNii .»ndphV Fresh Baked Daily In Th e Deli! Fresh Baked Biscuits.. K M ” O ’Gradys 8-oz. Regular or 7 H -o z. Au Gratln Potato Chips... yp it aii * iftii r , Itatni 1«d.rv / Hot From The Dell! Lasagna........................ 7. *289 Yams & Apples............ 7. »209 VoV * 1 ” 12.5-oz. Deluxe Grahams, 11W-oz. Fudge Stripe or 9-oz. Fudge Sticks Keebler Cookies. Stokely'a Fruit Punch, Orange or Lemon Lime i Jlj- H*.t»H -ad*Hit K lx,'•>*.« h* Gatorade •»•**■«•«»* •#* *kIst n Vtl I l*t>fHU> R e g u la r or Lig h t O ld M ilw a u k e e 1 2 -oz.can s, 12-pk. ctn. $329 2 W ith O lh e f P u rc h a s e * ol S 7 .S O 01 M o r e , (L im it Onion Rye Bread......... z 79c Betty Crocker Assorted fjixiit iiriTIniiSt«ifti* *1 ” Louis Rich Oven Roasted Turkey Breast.............t *109 31-ot. 69* Folk, Hlehlandsi Osceola, Oranse, Lake, Seminole Co. (Plus Ta x & Deposit) Diet Coke, Mollo Yallo, Tab, Sprite, Mr. Pibb, Coca-Cola 16-ox. bota., 8-pk. ctn. $^|39 Pre g o No S a lt. R e g u la r, with M ushroom s or Meat F la vo re d Burgundy, Rhine, Chablis, Pink Chablis or Light Chianti S p a g h etti Carlo Rossi Wine Sauce 3 2-o z. jar 1.5-llt. bot. a 5s E ic lu d in u A ll T o b a c c o I t e i m ) Del Monte Reg. In Heavy Syrup or Lite In Extra Light Syrup, Halved or Sliced Attention Parents and Grandparanto, Stop by A ny Publix and Pick Up Your Fra# Child Identification Kit. a M Brick Oven Baked Beans.• saeeeee B IS-oi. CM Bartlett Pears..... '!i' 69® Kal Kan Assorted 69® t Je ll-0 Assorted Pudding A Pie Pilling...........22 aSSU 79® Lager or Light, 12-oz. Cane A D ( R u iju l.ir or FU-t I r u 1’ •*» K C o t It;*? 29 I Ih c a n (1 •nut 1 l* lr .lv i N if Mult h a w s \ r N*» • l St lu llin g All f *)!••• • t PA STA O FFER THIS AD EFFEC TIVE: THURS., SEPT. 20 THRU WED., SEPT. 2 6 ,1 9 8 4 . . . Regular Cola or Diet Shasta Drinks.......... 6 • Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Whc Reg. or Lemon Automatic Dishwashing Detsrgent Breakfast of Champions! Cascade iH iM t it iit in W ti < 2 ® * pkf, (60s Off Label) Fabric Softener D o w n y............... (60s Off Label) Triple Concentrated Assorted or Designer M a x w e ll House rK L L * 3 5 9 Dog Food..............'£,* 39« D o w n y..................•2## Old Tap S a a r....... * 1 « ' Cuban Sandwich........r* 1 79 Fruit R oll-U ps..... £.* * 1 « fifn tiitk! tutjv f»* If x ***•hlii Sri id 3 t a b le s p o o n s o r a n g e l i q u e u r I This hearty all-beef selection of bologna, salami, pastrami and corn­ ed beef makes any buffet a rousing success. Frosting In teapot, pour boiling water over almond herbal tea bags; cover and brew 3 minutes. Remove tea bags; chill. In blender, com bine tea. jteaches. Ice erranf and lemon Juice. Process at high speed until blended. Makes about 6 servings. BERRIES AU CHOCOLATE Vi pint fresh raspberries 1envelope unflnvorcd gelatine 7 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs yolks I egg 1 cup (Vi pt.) light cream or half and half SENSATIONAL PINWHEEL OMELET lOeggs Vi cup water 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained 1-Vi cupa shredded Cheddar cheese (about 6 os.) Vi pound thinly sliced cooked ham Golden Mushroom-Wine Sauce* Preheat oven to 350* Beat eggs with water; pour Intrt wax paper-lined 15-Vi” x 10-Vi” x 1" jelly roll pan. Bake 20 minutes or until golden. Loosen egg from sides o f pan; tun) onto second sheet o f wax paper. Let cool 3 m inutes; carefully remove wax paper. Combine spinach with cheese; evenly arrange ham and spinach mixture on egg. Roll, starting at lO-Vi-Inch end. Jelly-roll style. Return to Jelly-roU pan and bake NEW YORK S TY LE DELI P LA TTE R I t’s the little things that make the difference at Publix. Betty Crocker Cream y Deluxe Ready-to-Spread 2 te a sp o ons le m o n Ju ice 2 teaspoons vanilla extract Vi cup whipping or heavy cream, whipped 4 squares (1 oz. ea.) semisweet chocolate, melted Reserve 0 raspberries for garnish In medium saucepan, mix unfavored gelatine with sugar; blend In egg yolks and egg beaten with light cream. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, abut S minutes. Stir In liqueur and vanilla. Pour Into large bowl and chill, stirring o c ca sio n a lly , until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Fold In whipped cream, then raspberries. Turn Into six Vi-cup molds or bowl; chill until almost firm. Evenly top each mold with hot melted chocolate, tilting molds to spread chocolate and cover gelatine completely; chill until firm. To serve, unmold onto serving dishes. Garnish with reserved raspberries and, If desired, additional w hipped cream and mint leaves. Makes about 6 servings. TVy something delicious from our Deli. We offer a host of spicy Deli meats, chicken, ribs, entrees, salads, sandwiches, desserts and cheeses. For large groups, try our Publix Teller popular Deli Platters. They make f rm I4MOIJ" cOHvtwcnce any occasion special. Brawny Towels large roll 5 9 ’ Wheat Bread............ Wheaties Cereal la .. . . . . . . . ,*®«pftg. Assorted Nature Valley Granola Bara.... HS- Northern White or Assorted Bathroom Tlssuo A s s o r t e d P u b lix P r e m iu m B r a n d Ice Cream h a lf g a llo n c tn $ 4 9 9 a*a. Plain or Peanut Milk Chocolate M & M’s Candy 16-oz. bag *199 �Evwlng H «r»Id — Wsdnstdiy, S*pt. If, ITM H s n ld A d v r tlx r — Thuoday, tspt. W, ItST Sanford, F t.-J C Richly Seasoned Chutney A Sauce To Relish A chutney la a sauce or relish of Cast Indian origin made of both sweet and sour Ingredients. The richly seasoned fruits and vegetables were enjoyed with curries or rice dishes of the Far Cast. We've discovered that they're Just as good with American hamburgers, pork chops or roast fowl. This ta the season to put up some chutney for use with holiday foods. WORCESTERED APPLE CHUTNEY 3 pounds tart green apples 1 pound onions Apple or spicy raisin chutney arm piquant ** ~ ^ ^ additions to favorite meats x, ' # T V •- aw P* «■ »► * 1 quart cider vinegar lVk pounds dark raisins 1 pound dark brown sugar U cup Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice 2 teaspoons salt Peel, core and dice apples (makes about 3 quarts). Place In a large heavy sauce pot. Peel and chop onions (makes about 3 cups); add to apples In sauce pot alone wit vlneear. Mix well. Bring to the boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer, un­ covered. until apples cook down FRESH HOMOGENIZED. I * . LOW FAT. I S LOW FAT OR SKIM Gold Medal All Purpose, Self-Rising or Unbleached Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Flour Large Eggs Dairi-Fresh Milk per dozen 5-lb. bag asi. »u« TssassSS m T 5 5 s » d TP T= k s » s Depend on HR Quality For Replacement Vacuum Bags! (feptacement bogs lor otl moior brands, including tiecfrotui furefca. Seats Kenmote and Hoover (Uptight. Concept 1 Celebrity) IDairyl Egg, Pumpernickel, Onion or Plain Frozen Lender's izola Regular Corn Oil Quakers Bagels 12-oz. pkg. Margarine............... !£. 99* Kraft Squeeze Parkay (Plastic Sgueeze Bottle) Sugar Free or Regular Dishwashing Liquid A&W Root Beer Ivory Detergent 32-oz. bot. 2-llt bot. Mb. bol. Margarine........... Pickwick Sourdough '/Muffins.................... ' Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Buttery or Southern Style Biscuits...............3 c.V. each Kraft Grated slightly, about 13 minutes. Stir In remaining Ingredients. Return to the boiling point. Reduce heat and almmer, uncovered, stirring freqy until mixture Is thickened, about 1 hour. Pack, hot. Into hot sterilized canning Jars leaving M-tnch head space. Seal with capa and •crew llda; immerse Into a ateam pressure canner or deep kettle with enough boiling water to come 1 Inch above jars. Cover and sim m er for 15 minutes. Remove and complete the seal If necessary. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes about 2Vk quarts. SPICY RAISIN CHUTNEY 2 cups elder vinegar It* cupapacked brown sugar 1 large onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced Grated peel of 3 oranges 1 teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon each allspice and ground cloves V* teaspoon cayenne (op­ tional) 1 cinnamon stick 1 can (13 Vi ounces) pineapple tidbits, undralned 3 oranges, peeled and cut up 2 apples, peeled, cored and coarsely chopped lVk cups raisins 1 cup chopped nuts In large kettle combine all ingredients except fruits and nuts. Bring to bolt. Boll S minutes; then add pineapple, oranges, apples and raisins. Simmer uncovered over medi­ um heat, stirring occasionally until thickened — about 40 to 43 minutes. Stir in nuts. Pour Into hot sterilized Jars and aeal. Place Jars on rack In large kettle, covering with water 1 Inch above topaofjara. Bring to boll. Boll, covered, 5 minutes. Remove Jars; tighten llda If necessary, and cool NOTE; Omit hot water bath process If chutney Is to be used within a month or so. Refrigerate Instead. Tills kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes about 5 cups. Parmesan Cheese .. CM FrozenFood■ Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese Food: Sharp or Protectant Light ’n Lively........ Armor-All Kraft Sliced Cheese THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURS..SEPT. 20 THRU WED., SEPT. 2S, 1984 . . . 99* Stouffer’s Spaghetti with Beef & Mushroom Sauce (30c Off Label) Deluxe American... VV* *178 Lean C uisine......... ’U,°‘ Kraft Chunk Style Sharp or New York Sharp Cool Whip. Birds Eye b «i. S-f49 Aim Too th p la ste .... W 79* Maximum Strength .. i. Cheddar Cheese... *23B Pi/'tQ uufuit Sm Rw I Light N* Uv*ty or 8rnal Curd i B roccoli Spears.... 2 wJi *1 Cottage Cheese.... *1°® Gorton Crunchy Olive Oil A Vinegar Dressing Birds Eye Frozen Broccoli/ Carrots/Water Chestnuts, Broccoli or Brussela Sprouts or French Cut Green Beans with Cauliflower A Carrots Newman’s Own S-oi. $ J 1 9 bol. Farm Fresh Mixtures NEW I0EA FOR CRISP A EASY SALADS! Take Bird* Eye Ferm Freeh Mixtures end Ihew them In teconde under running U p water. Then add Newmsn'e Own olive oil A vinegar dreeelng lor a delicious, ctlep eeledll ie -o i. b*g $ 1 2 9 IHealth& Beauty! louthwash............. *23? *1M Maalox Pius........... '££■ »2 10 lice Cream Fudge Bars....... . TO LIMIT OUSMT1TWS SOLD (Regularly $2.59 Eachl) Frozen 14*oz. Pepperoni or 15-oz. Delu no Chef Saluto Steak Dinner 12-oz. pkg.______ Pi zza Freeh Tender Broccoli ee ee te see bUflCh 99 Red Delicious Apples.................. f t 99* I ■ Ripe Sweet Taety Western • • l-w.pk«. !■*. oka. I iI j For Salads or Slicing, Largs Size Tom atoes............. »• 49* Great For Snacks Flavorful Stanley Prunes ... 39* Allpurpose F lO II. |t Steek-Um m SunnyVand !j S.ndw |ehK I* Jum bo tfU IIIM V Ffranks r i P l i n - 1I1■ IL o iV M M A H w F .U u u llll.N u t M , phf. | | ....... ________________________ I I I I I I I S Red Potatoes...... U 89* Sno White Western i,___________H L jS 5 £ 5 5 J B 80* OFF WUh T N I Coupon ONLY Laundry Oatorponl Cheer I *1.00 OFF I I | I {| Cauliflower...... ... imMi •1” Perfect For Seleds, Crisp Green Cucumbers A Bell Peppers....... 5 w M per lb. With TMt Coupon OMIT - ■a? *1 4» Honeydews Red Seedless Grapes 50* OFF __________ With TMt Coupon ONLY Moil o> Sool Crisp Juicy New Crop California Filling: ■'.f75* OFF Orange Ju ic e ...... w.' M M __ 99* (Regularly $2.20 Each!) Night Hawk Frozen Chop't Minute Maid Brand Chilled x- “The Food Lover's Guide to Parts'* la an Infectiously affec­ tionate review of every aspect of food in Parts. Following la one o f about 50 recipes offered In "T h e Food Lover's Qulde to Parts.” Author Patricia Wells, a self-confessed chocolate freak, said, “ I've never found anyone who'd tum them down." CHOCOLATE MACAROONS 3 Vk ounces Dltieraweet choco­ late 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 large egg whites 1 cup blanched almonds, toasted and ground to a line powder 44 cup sugar 1 tablespoon unsalted butter fo r b u tterin g baking sheet BUY ONE .. BUY ONE . ...GETONE ...GETONE 10.5 •inch size \ , Publix sueux Msnvts ths m o k t Cantaloupe .X *."** *' „ Bayer Aspirin....... 2 ft M*® Fish S tic k s .............ST? *2” Fish Fillets ............ p *., '2 « Ripe Sweet Large Western v ■ • - .'v ®11® ESignal 8* I I ___ ef f f AS er Bate* AS TsSeeee Meesst I I ■ | With TMt Coupon ONiY On the Purchete ef Any Bouquet of F ro th C u t Flow o rs « PwT.any « « « , wun 0UMiP.uaMM0FPT40t.Mwo, iu m I n U P u *0 I U m u F M M IPW MU.t P t»L p t -t t , 10041 J te n , ttgeie ________________ r a v _______________ . 0 where shopping is q pleasure 7days a week W isc o n s in C h e e s e B<ir Mild ot M edium Cheddar M on terey J .t c k . C o lb y H alf m oon or M o z z a r e lla 12-oz pkcj Dalrl-Fresh Assorted Yogurt 3.8 g « cups SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILL A G E C TR ., LONGW OOD THIS AD GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY Food Lover's Guide To Paris 1 44 oz bittersweet chocolate 2 tablespoons "creme fralche" (available In U.S. gourmet shops) or heavy cream, preferably not ultrpaateurtzed. Preheat oven to 275 degrees F. In a small saucepan over very low heat, or In a double boiler, melt 3 Vk ounces of chocolate with the vanilla. In the bowl of an electric mixer on slow speed, mix the egg whites, almonds and sugar until well blended. With the machine still running, add the melted chocolate mixture, and continue beating until thoroughly mixed. Butter a baking sheet Spoon the batter nnlo the baking sheet, allowing one heaping tablespoon of batter for each macaroon. Bake for about 15-18 minutes, or Just until the macaroons are se t They should be slightly firm but not dry. Transfer macaroons to a rack to cool. Meanwhile, prepare the filling. In a small saucepan, over very low h eat melt I 44 ounces chocolate. Add the heavy cream and stir until well blended. Set aside to cool. When the macaroons and the filling have cooled, spread a heaping teaspoonful of the filling on half die macaroons and cover each with a second macaroon, making a to n of sandwich. The macaroons may be served Im­ m e d i a t e l y and, p re fera b ly , within a few hours. Yield: 10-12 filled macaroons. �Sanlord, FI. Herald Adverlltar — Thurwlay, Sept. JO, W4 4C—Evening Herald — Wednesday. Sept. IV, 1 . il* Ji •i *7 r V 7. il ■'*?**■ SUM * »0 »U I IS P E C IA ll SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A’ DIME CRYSTAL EIGHT O' CLOCK U R G E EGGS SUGAR BEAN COFFEE 002 © © © 0 19c OH rui(0 tu rn town c in via ui woo u n iM iii to n iu< m i* a wn* $159 99° •IB. f t iio w n i bonus c i i t h i u u woo u n t M i i to ; ; im oh sum loeus t in m a n woo u n iM t ii to n i u i m in oh u u d h‘ *0 a» ^ S BETTY CROCKER UNO O' LAKES H anbuni* I h a m b u r g e r or t u n a Wm I HELPER v«wfp • I m a m i * om MARGARINE 49° u u o turn ioma tinm an woo u n t ili ton im QUANTITY NtOHTl lugs you get by buying in large quantity. A n d there's the hearty, satifying flavor of U.S. Choice grain-fed beef in every bite. That's the biggest reason o f all to buy big! SAVE 90* p«Kit • (ooo m « . to « . 1 0 4.0 r\ 1 1ii i [ HFHF'S vW A T YC CAN (in r . • 4 .a CAN BE CUT INTO BOTTOM ROUND ROAST EYE OF ROUND STEAK THIN CUT MINUTE STEAKS BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BOTTOM ROUND CUBED STEAK A SANDWICH STEAKS RUMP ROAST DIET LEAN STEW EVE OF ROUNO ROAST HIND CUBED STEAKS SAVE 40* SAVE 34 Mi GULAK Of LIGHT ST O K ELY 'S G A TO R A D E ' ECONOM Y PORK CHOPS BO TTO M ROUND ROAST in iu u i OPUNQt IUMCU OKIOAA M .tAC •CAUVA .Ai| C’ M I lM’I* tMAtiN 11X4 •OBAl |T«B LA*’It M i* VI 'M iXM ■■Vt'TI 5AVI 37*, M A N O U*DA CMOtCf M l * k MOUNO H W U U P O TTO * 0 MIN ONI M lll0 lu n i lONVl CIITNKAII woo u n i v i i i to n \m U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D y % Q T tJ »N tauOMC UOOM lOWN'NI OMIT WE’VE GOT THE There are lots of reasons to buy a W h ole Boneless Bottom R) ound. T h e re 's *the con­ . 0 ' u* - TL1# 1 venience of filling your freezer for lots of $159 9° III M l HANOI m e* Ml* OH U l l l w m 10mrt Cltltf K ill woo u n i m i i to n m * S T R O H 'S BEER •uiomui* N U M M R MRI Spare ribs . . . - M79 . SAVE 30** J— Juice Wino • • • • • • v ,’« — ^ H ^ j S A V E 70* C O M M tH U V I » 0 PftAMO lOOHPUM L 1 1 W L I HAMM MCKP TMMPTT MAS WMOLt GROUND BEEF PEELED TO M ATO ES C O M H IU U V t TKOMRCAMA TOOH MUM* Fftf UIUU ORANGE JUICE VEGETABLES $"|29 $j|99 i« » H B MAO *tOfl1a*| CNCAMOP Ground Beef. - •1** Soup............3 ’^ M 00 Juice _____ * t . 't c o M n tiiu v i SAVE 21*om, SAVE 20* N A * * I»T T R I IN U * M. 1 W H IT E POTATOES WITH tOO SU PERBRAN D M A R G A R IN E $149 M l U U HOOMMADC POTATO SALAD I $129 C A c Si N«T PN was ■Ml mmnm Lein R o o s t... t. au w B N M i MMV Onions tm m Mushrooms..£ *1** Pears Fried Chicken - *2H �V. E wm nf HvrsM isntvr* FI W | < M I< I> , l* fl I*. IH 4 -J C Hangtown Fry A Real Forty Niners Delight When II rom r* to creating a expensive yrt simple meal In a hurry few chefs can rival the Ingenuity of the Cary House Hotel In Hangtown. California whose sole claim to fame is an oyster dish with the unlikely name of H a n g to w n Fry. l'ash pepper 1 beaten egg 2 tablespoon* butter or marga­ rine 6 eggs cup milk U teaspoon salt HANOTOWN FRY 12 medium-ailed shucked oysters 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour V* teaspoon salt Pal oysters dry with paper toweling Combine flour, the t» teaspoon salt and the pepper Dip oyster* Into the I beaten egg. then Into the flour mixture. In 10 Inch skillet mrlt the hullei or mat gartne over medium heat Cook oysters In butter till edges cutl. about 3 minutes on each side heat the ti eggs with the milk and the trospoon salt. I\mr Into skillet with oysters As egg mixture begins to set on bottom and sides, lilt and told over with wide spatula Continue cooking and folding for 4 In 5 minutes or till eggs ate i-onkrd thniughoul. Kemovr Hum heat Makes 3 or 4 servings INTRODUCING SI IAMIHH) CONDITIONER when you buy ONE any formula 537000511002 Travelers In Mexico may enjoy an eye-opener of coffee and rolls, bul tills "first breakfast" Is often followed by a heartier "second breakfast." To sustain turlsts for long hours of sightseeing the second breakfast may feuturr Huevos Rancheros. These Mexican country-style eggs are served fried on tortillas with a well-flavored tomato sauce. HUEVOS RANCHEROS (Eggs. Roach Style) 0 servings ( t egg each) * 2 tablespoons butter Vi cup EACH: finely chopped onion and green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (I lb. 12 Oz.) plum tomatoes, drained, cut up Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cilantro OR dried paisley, crushed Vi teaspoon pep|>er 6 packaged soft com tortillas (6 Inches In diameter) Hotter 6 eggs 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar Cheese Avocado slices. If desired Mell butter: saute onion, green pepper and garlic until lender, bul not browned. Add tomatoes, sail, cilantro and pepper. Sim­ mer. uncovered. 15 minutes ot until sauce Is thickened. Lightly brown lortlllas on both sides In a small amoynl of butter In a skillet uittir heated'through amt softened bul not crisp. Keep warm on oven-proof platter, covered with foil. (Do not hold longer than It lakes to fry eggs or tortillas will toughen.) Fry eggs In butter, sunny side up. Place an egg In center of each tortilla: surround with tomato sauce mixture. Sprinkle with cheese. Garnish with sliced avacado. If desired. Serving Size: 1 egg portion Calories per serving: 279 P r o t e i n I 3 g , f at I K g . carbohydrate I Mg Calcium 220mg. riboflavin (U2).29mg MEXICAN BRUNCH CHOCO­ LATE 6 servings (1 cap each) ! ' i quarts chocolate milk I teaspoon rum extract OR Vi teaspoon angostura bitters wh#n you buy ON E any formula 537000512009 Itwat.nulk to serving tempers* turr. rtbtbmre from heat. Stir In extract- or bitters. Whip until frothy and serve. Serving size: 1 cup Calories per serving: IHH P r o t e i n 7 g , f a t Hg , cerbohydrate 23g Calcium 251 mg. riboflavin (H2) llfltng FREE Hungry Ja ck k Biscuits! Herek 25^to in to new Kt Low Sodium! aisin M A IL-IN O FFE R fjr A Meres a way to Jaw 25e while vou're c u ttin g ^ u down on sodium in your ^ diet. Use this coupon to try new Kdlogg'iLuwSuvliuin Raisin Uran cereal. lit a great-tasting combinat ion: two scoops of plump, juicy raisins and lots of crispy, high-fiber bran flakes. All without a bit of added salt. So give your day a healthy start with healthy sav­ ings on K dloggilflW R — B ake a $40,000 Bake-Off® Contest winning recipe. <2ixoUu)&\ Sodium Raisin Urun, I O N YOUR N i XT PURCHASE O f f t S ^ * '* * * two 10 biscuit (or four & biscuit) sir* cons of Hungry Jock- Biscuits, plus 3 pounds of your favortla apples UPC codes hom two 10-biscuil (or lour ftbiscuit) sue cans of Hungry Jack- Biscuits, plus cash register lope with costs of both biscuits and applet circled, with this com­ puted caMilicat# to: FREE BISCUITS OFFER P0. Boa S74ft, Minn#spoil. MN 55460 E: a coupon good lor 1 FREE 10-btacud (or 2 FREE 5 biscuit) sue can(s) of Hungry ,_____________ - - • �Practice Makes Perfect Enjoyment Training Your Tastebuds Sharpens By Rebecca Kolbcrg HUNT VALLEY. Md. (UPt| People train their voices, their muscles and their minds but few ever put their tastebuds through the paces in order to better savor the flavor of food. "T h e average person Is much better at tasting than they think they would be.With training almost anyone can do what we do." said Marianne Gillette, head of sensory evaluation at Mc­ Cormick A Co.'s research facility In Hunt Valley, near Baltimore. Gillette says the four basic tastes arc sweet, salty, sour and bitter. Yet flavor la really "a sum o f all sensations" Including taste, smell, texture, appear­ ance. pungency and reaction to heat or cold, she said. McCormick, the world's larg­ est spice producer, requires all employees at Its research and development division to undergo 18 months of taste training under Gillette's supervision. Tasters are taught to use their senses o f taste and smell to detect, and describe, a wide variety of very specific flavors. While an average consumer might describe bacon as "salty" or "sm oky." tasters learn to distinguish at least six different components In the smoke flavor alone. Those components In­ clude charcoal, hickory, sweet mapl e, v i neg ar , w ood and phenol, a chemical used In disinfectants. G i l l e t t e said the key to sharpening one's sense o f taste Is practice. "It's like teaming music. If you have no training and you listen to a symphony. It Just sounds like one body of sound. But If you know music, you can pick out the sound of different In­ struments," Gl!e!te said. "It's the same way If you have flavor training — If you have It. you can pick out different 'notes' of flavor.” In order to disassociate a food's appearance with Its flavor, tasting trainees sample gelatin that has been deceptively col­ ored or flavored. A dish of yellow gelatin might be laced with blueberry flavoring. The trainees' final examina­ tion consists of tasting a glass of water containing nine different Ingredients — salt, sugar, or­ egano, anise, nutmeg, cumin, black pepper, cinnamon and onion powder — and Identifying as many of those flavors as possible. After completing their flavor education, the tasters serve on panels responsible for helping McCormick chemists make artificial flavorings. It took five years for such panels to approve a suitable substitute for natural vanilla flavoring. the super-sensitive palate of a trained flavor 1st. Gillette said people can sharpen their ability to taste by playing a game with common kitchen spices, A person seeking a better sense of flavor should cover his or her eyes and then have someone else dole out various herbs and spices. Although there will be mistakes at first. Gillette said, people who perform the exercise eventually should ac­ quire "an Improved sense of enjoyment of food." Gillette noted that most peo­ ple's sense of taste Is more acute In the morning hours and "when they are hungry." Contrary to popular opinion, the nutritionist said, there Is no conclusive evidence that smok­ ing Impairs one's sense of taste. But she said people over 70 may experience reduced tasting power and should use more seasoning. Gillette said men and women have equal ability to distinguish Davors, but the average female consumer scores better on taste tests. "In our culture, women are trained better to appreciate and evaluate flavor while the man Just simply eats," she said. AUn Harmon, recipient of McCormick* 1983 Top Tongue Award, said hla professional tasting chores have had benefits outside of his work. Ha r m on s ai d t h a t at a Philadelphia restaurant he re­ cently sampled some cold fruit soup he wanted to duplicate at home. "It was the color o f strawber­ ries but that was a fooler." he said. " I figured out that it was made from raspberries, manda­ rin oranges and cream." Although Gillette complained that her tasting prowess has made her ultra-sensitive to ran­ cidity in foods. Harmon said his highly trained tastebuds have had little effect on his eating patterns. "I still like everything." he Presenting An Exclusive O ffer On Ascot Fine Porcelain China PIECE PLACE SETTING* With O ne Filled Card (40 Bonus Certificates) / ' * 3-Piece Set Includes: • Dinner Plate • Cup • Saucer PRICES & COUPONS EFFECTIVE THURS. SEPT, 20 THRU WED.. SEPT 26. 1984 WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS. J k . TENDER TASTY p Hickory Smoked Ham THURSDAY ONLY SO T XM W t M GROCERYH Chicken of the Sea CHUNK LIGHT Tuna WATER OR OIL 6.50Z CAN SHANK PORTION T m ■ -T W UMfT 2 WITH A *1000 OR MORE FOOO ORDER BUTT PORTION 8 9 C PER LB U .& D A TOP CHOICE Boneless S irlo in T ip i; Roast I trimmed CAP OFF A p p le J u i c e .......................moz1 .19 U S D A GRADE A Fryer Drumsticks Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 5 LB AVG. PKG. Fried Chicken TRADITIONAL HOMESTYLE OR CHUNKY GARDEN STYLE U S .D A TOP QUALITY ALL FLAVORS Fresh Pork Butts Although the average person may not need — or even want — U 5 .D A TOP CHOICE How To Entertain A t Ease DES MOINES Iowa (UPI) Finding new waya to cook and entertain with oa little effort aa possible la aa American as frozen apple pie. The latest addition to the growing number of “made e a s y " c ook b ook * aim ed at households where bothts work Is one entitled "Entertaining with Ease". Due out this fsll from Better Homes and Gardens, the book will feature more than 600 recipes and nearly ISO photos and Illustrations. It alms, ac­ cording to the company, to help harried cooks "with all aspects of g iv in g p a rtie s for their friends," by teaching the host or hostess to be "an organised, well-prepared party-giver.” Designed specifically for the fearful, this book overlooks no detail* and begins with the 1 h fir a . Even If you have forgotten where w h e re to put pin each cicn knife muic ju ia and fork, there a r e discreet color photos to ball you out. There are tlao pointers on planning, table wiling* and etiquette. The book la divided Into four wctlona: party planning; dinner parties) brunch, lunch, and supper parties, and special celebration parties. Each chapter conUUn* three or four detailed menus. The goal la to take social newcomer* by the hand through 2 n c p s jo r an evening without b^fhe^tnforroaUon Includes a Boneless Sirloin Tip U .S .D A T O P C H O IC E W hole Sirioin Tips DA1RY/DELI HALF POUND Country W h— t Br— d — Onion or Kaisor Rollo . . . ™ .9 9 Lean Boiled Ham Pantry Pride King Size Bread 20OZ LOAVES Golden Quarters Margarine 3/$l 49 Set Your Table With Elegant Flatware Oscar Mayer Variety MEAT Pack '^ s m FRESH BAKED Italian Bread wax l w uxi M M ) !=■ ■etas tt? SANFORD-2944 OR LAND O ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA A T T H E CORNER O F 17-92 t ORLANDO «*»/**- 2/1.30 ---------- J - r *• f* ROAD This Week's Feature! Dinner Knife �EvenlitflHerild, Sanford, FI. Wodnoiday, % tpl. 1», HS4— 7C Half the fun of owning a microwave oven Is being able to experiment with It. Don't be afraid to try new recipes. Use the oven for more than Just defrost­ ing and reheating. Remember Home Economist loo that most ethnic and family r Seminole favorites can be easily adapted lo .__ S ' S0 Community College microwave cooking. Recipes In this column have 1 can (8 ounces| crab meat, Oriental and Polynesian back­ ground. Try several and decide drained 1 clove garlic, minced which you like best then have a 2 teaspoons lemon Juice Hawaiian Luau for family and 1Vi teaspoons Worcestershire friends using the microwave oven for ease of preparation. For sauce Dash of salt, pepper, cayenne starters: Creamy Crab Dip. Place cream cheese In a small Rumakl and Stuffed Mushrooms. mixing bowl. Cook In microwave CREAMY CRAB DIP I package (8 ounces) cream oven 30-60 seconds, or until cheese Is softened. Blend In cheese cream, crab meat, garlic, lemon VScup cream Midge Mycoff Microwave Magic The Easy Way Out For Luau, Island-Style Dessert Dishes And Bread & Butter Plates At Reduced Prices To Complete Your Place Setting Juice. W o r c e s t e r s h i r e and spices, m icrowave on 100% power for 3-4 minutes or until Hot and bubbly. Serve with crisp crackers. RUMAKI/MICROWAVE 12 water chestnuts 12 slices bacon, cut In half 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon minced ginger Slice water chestnuts In hall crosswise. Combine soy sauce, sugar and ginger. Add water chestnuts and marinate for 15 minutes. Wrap each water chestnut half In a bacon strip and secure with a pick. Place a paper towel on a paper plate. An-ange rumakl In a circle on (he plate. Cover with a paper towel. Microwave on 100% power 1W2 minutes or until heated through. HAWAIIAN STUFFED MUSHROOMS 18 fried mushrooms I package (3 ounce) cream cheese 1 tablespoon milk 1 teaspoon Worchestershlre sauce 1 tablespoon minced chive I tablespoon minced green pepper 1 tablespoon crumbled cooked bacon U cup finely chopped water chestnuts Wipe mushrooms with damp cloth or sponge. Remove steins. Beat cream cheese with milk and W orchestershlre sauce until creamy. Stir In remaining In­ gredients. Fill cups with Vfc teaspoon of mixture and place on plate In a circular pattern. Microwave on 100% power 1V4-2 minutes or until done. For a delicious far East entree this recipe will nil the bill. Our Bonus Certificate Plan Is Easy As 1,2,3... 1.SH0P M a tc h in g A c c e s s o r ie s A ls o A v a ila b le ... These matching accessories are also available to complete your collection. Each accessory piece is available throughout the entire program with no purchase requirement. FAR BAST BEEF/TOMATO W pound thlnly*sllced beef* 2 teaspoons minced ginger root 1 tablespoon sherry I small onion, sliced I green pepper, sliced 1 tablespoon cornstarch AS cup soy sauce 2 teaspoons sugar 1 tablespoon oil 2 ribs of celery sliced diagon­ ally 2 tomatoes In a shallow dish combine soy sauce, ginger, sugar and sheny. Add beef and marinate 30 minutes. Place oil In large flat dish and m i cr ow av e for 1 minute. Add half the beef and m icrowave 2VS minutes; set aside. Cook remaining beef 2W minutes; set aside. Place onion, celery and green pepper In dish and cover loosely with plastic wrap. Microwave on 100% p o we r for 3 minutes. Cut tumatotes Into small wedgea. Stir cornstarch Into the remain­ ing marinade. Add marinade, beef and tomatoes to vegetables and mix well. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes. Serve over rice, * Slice the meat while It la frozen. This enables you to cut It wafer thin. Pineapple and coco­ nut are foods that we aaaoclate with Hawaii and Luaus. For dessert Pineapple Aloha and Island Bars; either would be a delightful ending for a fun meal. With us every week. This exclusive offer is only one of the many values you’ll find In our store. 2.SAVE The Bonus Certificates you’ll receive every time you purchase $5.00 in groceries (you’ll get two certificates with each $10.00 purchase, three with $15.00 etc.). Use our convenient folder to collect your certificates. 3.COLLECT Your 3-pc. place setting when you redeem your Bonus Certificate card-, a FR EE place setting with 40 certificates, only $249 with 30 certificates, $4-99 with 20 certificates, $7.49 with 10 certificates. O r If you prefer, purchase the 3-pc. place setting for $9.97 with no Bonus Certificates. And don’t forget dessert dishes and bread & butter plates are only 89c each. ■ GROCERY Ronzoni T H IN Spaghetti 1&OZ 59* O H K CHEWY. LEMONADE. ORANGE Oft FftUT PUNCH Pantry Pride Drink Mixes ^ 1.29 BM Champ Dog F o o d ........... i» 3 .6 9 Tokay Red Grapes ....... cS .39 WtfTl SPNNOSOft Glacier Bottled Water 2 £ 1 1 .0 0 FRESH Jum bo Celery Welch’s WASHINGTON Bartlett Grape Jam or Jelly 200Z Pears c 99 CHOCOLATE CHP COOKJEl Nabisco Chips Ahoy 140Z 1.99 iMAPENOOftt Golden Flake Nachos .69 UOZ OOTTAOC FftKB Wise Potato C h ip s...........« « 1-59 •OTTU Real Pine Oil .89 aaz I Yago Sangria...................™ 4 *89 UCBFftMMLCH m J | ■ itfll 1 I iff | i pJSX, SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER CHEESE. OOMSNATCN Oft PEPPCRONI S J 6 9 6 PACK PEAS O/T CORN. MUED VEGETABLES OR CUT BEANS Volume 1 only Q * H * Stlh pufUMW L -F Voltimes2-29 un Iy$3s99rj,h -Volume Matching DICTIONARY Hu) Volumes 2 Ar 3«>l funk arttaynallt net. I nc>i loped U «i:d rrccUr j f i r e 2 volume mulching Die llonanTUB WEEK VOLUMES 1 THRU 4 ONLY AVAXABLE Cello 2 Carrots LB BAG J) 1 H 1 I jl il c 49 I HEALTH & BEAUTY A ID S 4&OZ j Close-Up { Toothpaste Q Q « it f W OFF LABEL \ 9 9 * • 24-OZ Signal Mouthwash 8 9 * CUT BROOOBu Oft CAUUFLOWER UOMT i ELEGANT OR Spaghetti | j 9 9 * 10.3OZ FR O Z E N $J49 !1 E ’ [O WITH MEAT SAUCE & O Z FR O Z EN Banquet Chkken LIGHT 1 ELEGANT GLAZED BAABOUE ON ITALIAN $ *1 9 9 v fm off LABEL 150 COUNT I&OZ FROZEN BAG Birdseye Vegetables J Banquet Lasagna The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family starts with only 9 fu n k # WagnaNs New Encyclopedia FRESH l&QZ FROZEN BAG Birdseye Vegetables Q Q REGULAR OR LIGHT Bell Peppers 1 0 ^ O Z FR O ZEN Wash-A-Bye Baby Wipes $ | 9 9 PEG ON UNSCENTED Sure Anti-Perspirant * o r aerosol. u s A t R o a o N or i o r souo $ 1 6 9 )■ TOUR CHOICE 24 COUNT ! i | $ 2 49 Nuprin Tablets $ J 9 9 SAVE 30 CASH Coke. Diet Coke. Sprite or Tab I TWO LITER 8 9 * UUIT ONE COUPON Pin ITEM GOOD THftU WED SEPT Zb ISM I SAVE 60* CASH Pepsi, Diet Pepsi. Pepsi Light, ML Dew or Pepsi Free -UR a pak i& oz btl PLUSCEPOdT 9 9 * LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM GOOO Th HJ WED SEPT & MMCRJOOLMTY OkM TO OUH tOM P •OLD TO O iM im . MOT » I jr | | n x i A m t ALOHA 1 targe ripe pineapple 3 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons ram 2 tablespoons grated coconut Cut p i n e a p p l e Into 2 lengthwise halves. Leave the leaf crow n Intact. R em ove from pineapple leaving Winch o f fralt inside the rind. Cube fruit re­ moved from pinapple. Add rum and sugar; tosa lightly. Place fruit In pineapple shells. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on 100% power for 3-4 minutes. Top with Coconut Cream Sauce. Sprinkle with coconut. Makes approximately 8 servings. LBBAQ CALIFORNIA 59? 1 99 3 / *l « Apples EA- c 49 Golden Chapel .............. *.1.99 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Delicious FROZEN 1 WINE & BEER! C Jum bo ICantaloupes ALL VAMETCS Alpo Dog Food — FRESH RED FRESH cPride COCONUT CREAM BAUCE 6 tablespoons sugar 1 cup half-n-half Vi teaspoon vanilla I tablespoon cornstarch Vi cup coconut milk 1 In a quart bowl blend cor­ nstarch and sugar. Stir In I half-n-half and coconut milk. Microwave on 100% power for 2 minutes. Stir. Microwave 1 morp m i n u t e or u n t il s l i g h t l y thickened. Add vanilla. Chill. Serve over Pineapple Aloha. This la a bar type cookie with two typical Hawaiian Ingre­ 1 dients. ISLAND BARB .Il # V» cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla J 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi cup shredded coconut 1 1 cup brown augar Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups old-fashioned rolled V oats Vi cup chopped macadam la nuts 1 Place butter In shallow 10-Inch U« baking dish. M icrow ave on || 100% power for 45 seconds — 1 minute to melt. SUr In brown sugar. Microwave 1 minute; stir. Microwave 30 seconds; stir until 1 butter and sugar are completely blended. Add remaining Ingre­ dients; blend well. Microwave 2 minutes: stir. Microwave 2 more minutes; atlr and level mixture. M icrow ave 1 minute m ore. Remove from oven and allow to cool for 5 minutes. Cut Into squares. Rem ove from dish while still slightly warm. Makes 2 dozen. MICROWAVE HINT: R ou te dish f r e q u e n t l y If y ou r mlcrowavfc oven la not equipped with a carousel. Aloha! J I I tarsi' ! | I TVM—axT TQtA*T (kMNTTm United Vte|| ^ tA * t s w * �\ \ r . i • i f 9 I C— Evtnlng Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Se pt. It, 1t 84 Deep Dish Pizza Goes For Status O f Gourmet Some 1.6 billion pizzas are consumed every year In the fifty states. So popular arc these yeast dough concoctions that different versions vie for the consumer's attention: Neapoli­ tan, Sicilian and deep dlrfV. Deep dish pizza, also knowrvas "Chlcago-stylc,'' Is prepared In a heavy skillet or ple/cake pan. Now. found across the country, the Midwest specialty is topped withe every Imaginable assort­ ment of Ingredients and Is easily a meal In Itself. Quality flavoring can make It a “ posh pizza." worthy to be served by gourmet establishments. Fortunately, the aficionado can easily feed a passion for the hearty creation by making It at home. Deep Dish Pizza Piraeus gives this dish a Greek flavor and a vivid savoriness, with spinach, feta cheese and black olives In the topping and the tangy zest of Tabasco pepper sauce and garlic In the seasoning. Drain the spinach thoroughly, squeezing out excess moisture before ad­ ding It to the topping. This will help avoid u soggy crust. Dee p Dish P i z z a N ap ol i celebrates the home of the pizza. Naples, and the surrounding Campania region. Campania, produces fine tomatoes and eg­ gplants. and typical herbs there Include oregano, mozzarella cheese, a local staple. Sweet Italian sausage and piquant Tabasco pepper sauce provide exuberant flavor, a dlstlnqutshlng characteristic of Nea­ politan cuisine. A substantial meal, a dish with gourmet possibilities and a highly successful American ad­ aptation of Italy's most popular food export, deep dtsh pizza la a delicious, new way to enjoy one of America's favorite foods. D U P D IS H P I Z Z A P I R A E U S 2 t a b le s p o o n s o liv e oil I cup chopped onion I clove garlic, minced I package (10 ounces) frozen, c h opp ed spi nach, thawed, drained 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms (M pound) Vi teaspoon red pepper sauce Pastry for a 2-crust pic '/» cup sliced black olives 1 cup cherry tomatoes, cut In halves pound feta cheese, crumbled Vi pound mozzarella cheese, cut In strips 1 can (2 ounces) anchovy Deep Dish Pizza Piraeus gives the popular dish a Greek flavor and a vivid savoriness, with spinach, feta cheese fillets, drained (optional) In a large skillet heat oil: saute onion and garlic until tender. Remove from heat. Stir In s p i n a c h , m u s h r o o m s and Tabasco sauce. On a lightly floured board, roll pastry Into a 14 Inch circle.* Fit pastry Into a 9x2-Inch round layer cake pan. with excess pastry hanging over the edge. Spoon half the spinach mixture evenly into the prepared cake pan; sprinkle with half the black olives, tomatoes, feta cheese and mozzarella cheese. Layer remaining Ingredients Into pan. Add anchovies. If desired. Bake In a 375 degrees F. oven 30 to 35 minutes until crust Is golden brown. YIELD: 4 servings. •To make deep dish pies to serve two. use half the amount of Ingredients and bake In two 7-Inch cake pans or skillets. and black olives in the topping and the tangy zest of hot pepper sauce and garlic in the seasoning. DEEP DISH PIZZA NAPOLI 1 pound sweet Italian link sausage, cut In W inch pieces 1 small eggplant, diced (2 cups) 1 medium-size green pepper, thinly sliced (1 cup) 1 large onion, sliced (1 cup) 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes, undralncd 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano M teaspoon red pepper sauce Pastry for a 2-crust pic Vk pound mozzarella cheese, cut In strips V4 cu p g r at ed P a r m es a n cheese In a large skillet saute sausage until cooked through: remove; reserve. In same skillet combine eggplant, green pepper, onion, tomatoes, oregano and Tabasco sauce. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until begelables are tender (about 7 mi nutes). St i r In r eser ved s a u s a g e . O n a lightly floured b o a r d , roll pastry Into a 1 4 -In ch circle.* Fit pastry Into a 9x2Inch round layer cake pan. with excess pastry hanging over the edge. Spon half the sausage mixture evenly Into the prepared pan: c o v e r w i t h h a l f the mozzarella cheese: sprinkle with 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese. Layer remaining Ingredients Into pan. Bake In a 375 degrees F. oven 30 to 35 minutes until crust Is golden brown. YIELD: 4 servings. *To make deep dish pies to serve two. use half the amount of Ingredients and tbake In two 7-Inch cake pans or skillets. Banana Bread Packed With Tasty Nutrition & KATHY'S 8-16 Oz. Bottles Plus Dep. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS & KATHY GRINSTJEAD BANANA OATMEAL TEABT BREAD Dough: 644 to7V4 cups All-purpose flour 1 cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 2 packages active dry yeast 2 teaspoons salt IV4 cups milk 44 cup firmly packed Brown sugar Vk cup butter or margarine 1 cup mashed very ripe bananas (about 3 bananas) 1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans 2 eggs, beaten For dough: In large bowl, combine 1 cup flour, oats, undlsaolved yeast and salt: mix well. In small saucepan, stir together milk, sugar and butter over medium heal until butter Is almost melted and liquids arc very warm (120 to 130 degrees). Gradually add to dry Ingre­ dients: beat 2 minutes at medi­ _____ Shape dough to form a ball: place In prepared bowl, turning once to coat surface of dough. Cover; let rise In warm place about 1 Vk hours or until double In size. Punch dough down. Cover; let rest 10 minutes. Grease two 9-by-S-lnch loaf pans. Divide dough In half; roll out each hall to form 15-by-O-lnch rectangle. Roll up tightly, starting with narrow end; pinch together ends and seam to seal. Place repared pans. F o r c 1n n a m o n •a u g a r topping: Cinnamon-huger Topping: 2 tablespoons granulated sugar Vk teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg. beaten .. um speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add banana, nuts and eggs; beat at medium speed 2 minutes. Stir In enough remaining flour to make stiff dough. Knead on light floured surface 8 to 10 minutes or until dough Is smooth and elastic. Grease large bowl. •-d In small bowl, combine cin­ namon and sugar: mix well. Brush loaves with egg: sprinkle with cinnamon mixture. Let rise In warm place about 1 hour or until double In size. Heat oven lodegrees. Bake loaves 25 minutes. Cover loosely wtth foil. Continue baking 25 to 30 minutes or until bread sounds hollow when tapped. Remove from pans; cool com­ pletely on wire rack before slicing. Makes two 9-by-5-lnch loaves. * 1 .2 9 2690 S. O R L A N D O DR. S A N F O R D 323-4950 S TO R E H O U R S 7 DAYS A W EEK 8 A.M. T O 10 P.M. “ A H ELP F U L SM ILE IN EVERY A IS LE.” W E W E L C O M E FO O D STA M P SH OPPERS Pries* Listed In This Ad Qood From Thurt. Sspt. 20. Thru Wsd. Sept. 2S. WE CARRY ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF & FRESH PORK ‘‘No Frozen Pork” WE OFFER A FULL SERVICE MEAT C OUNTER WHERE YOU MAY SELECT YOUR INDI VI DUAL C UT S OF MEAT Florida rn e C U U C C C P R O D U C E -B U R S T IN G W IT H F R E S H N E 5 S Wisconsin Russat Golden Potatoes Bananas USDA Choice Boneless Premium W hole Rump Roast Medium B e e f L i v e r ............ u > . 7 9 Hormel Corned . . _ ^ B e e f B r is k e t Lb# 1 . 5 9 New Zeelend «„vww., Shoulder ^ .. . L a m b C h o p s . . . .it . 9 8 Crisp Qlent 10 Lb. Pkg. . . . _ G rou n d B e e f * 1 1 . 9 0 BerBThdfly S lic e d B a c o n North Carolina R*d Ber-S T a s ty B o lo g n a Ber-8 T a s t y D o g s ..........L b . o k f FREEZER F IL L E R \ o iiii e— » i» m a n lx Lbs. 0 T u rk ey H am u » * 1 . 4 9 Fresh Cut m_ _ P o rk S t e a k . ,u > M a 4 9 Peeled A Dereined _ _ _ _ S h r im p u>.pkS * 3 . 4 9 . . . .Lb9 9 Rips 5 ii 99* 4 *2.09 Sliced Greet your youngsters with a back to-school treat — banana oatmeal yeast bread. Nuts and oats give this moist bread added nutritional value. The kids will enjoy It toasted and topped with peanut butter. Coca Cola P ro d u c ts Q A g Yellow O nions . . . . o Lb. b«0 o *j _ A m M ichigan C a rro ts ------- 4 ,u »9 9 * Delicious Apples . . .3 ■£; 99* £ s• F r# th w»«u S IR L O IN TIP S ls* 1 ■ Field To m a to e s ............... u, . 7 9 59* - a x . M SAVE O N T H IS W E E K ’S D O U B L E D IS C O U N T S P E C IA L S !! Bunny Morning Largo Qrade A Pet 1% Pleeilc Or Vitamin 0 Paper Cln. Eggs WITH 1 Milk DOS. Filled to Oat. 19* oCert ou WITH 2 Filled 0. Die. Cert Jiffy Mil C orn Muffin •to Oz. Boi 2. .. FREE ...M .79 *1.19 Bowl Clnr................ 7 U 12 Oz. Perk . A . A Beauty Freeh .. Z a l IP P o rk & B e a n s . . . 3 / * 1 All Flavor* F a y g o P o p «• o*. s.<«:.. 4 1 * 1 ^ 1 Mi. Orange Ju ice Fruit Drink » 8 9 * Hyde Perk-Corn, Foes, or Cut . A A ll D e te rg e n t s«. 9 9 * All Verities L^99* Je n o ’s Pizza IS Oz »* 6 9 ' 10 n s WITH 1 0Fr . D E L I-B A K E R Y King's Pride . _ _ _ P a s t r a m i L b .*2 . 8 9 * 1 . 3 9 Jug G round C h u ck •1.49.* c“ 19* Donald Duck Fresh Fure* Laundry V e lv e e ta C h e e s e 1 Heed F R O Z E N -D A IR Y Green Beans New From Krall-Sholls t Fresh Single Found Lettuce With 1 Filled 0. Disc. Cert G R O C E R Y S P E C IA L S Old Milwaukee . _ _ _ LYSOL SALE Beer s-u o». c— * 1 * 7 9 "SMSEr •2.00 Kal Kan-Chicken Or Turkey 12 Oz Lyeoi Deo. . - _ M C a t F o o d atoOzeen 4 / * 1 Cleaner ........... *1.70 BhowboeMS Oz. Can 12 Oz. Lysol Basin . . _ _ Tub A Tile Cleaner ” 1 , 2 V 12 Oz. Lyeoi Dtein.. . _ . . Reg. or Fine 12 Oz. Lysol Pin* . . . _ Action............. 12 Oz. Lysol Toll*l _ Freeh-Solid Wisconsin * 1 , 1 9 Freeh Macaroni Baled 0 r _ C o ls S l s w . . . . u > , 7 9 * B o ile d H s m 1 1 . 9 9 18 Oz. Loaf B u tte rc ru s t Bread • Inch Size A p p le P ie 7 9 * . _ . * 1 . 5 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, September 19, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 19, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 19, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/350272319689ac599bb2a0c85e07c121.pdf 94568bb7e2cb34aeca7cda8a38ae8dc6 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 31— Wednesday. September 24, 1994— Sanford, FlorMe Evening Herald - (USPS 491-280) - Price 2J Cents Parents Charge Abuse At School By Rick Brunson Herald S ta ff W riter A special school board meeting was convened early today to hear the complaints of three Sanford parents who said their children were physi­ cally and mentally abused while students In a special education class at Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford. The meeting came about after Un­ complaining parents said they were unsuccessful In getting the problem rrsolvcd at the school. The stale Departm ent o f Health and Re­ habilitative Sendees (HRS) Is also looking Into the matter. Although school officials barred an Evening Herald reporter from the meeting, parents said — prior to the meeting - that their children were choked, thrown against a wall, or locked In a wlndowtess room for three hours while attending the class. Pine Crest Principal Clay Carroll was In a meeting this morning and unavailable for comment, as was the assistant principal, according to a school secretary. Missy Jemery. of 1214 Randolph St., said her son. Michael Cote. 9. came home Sept. 13 with marks on See ABUSE, page 10A County Budget OK'd Spending Plan Upsets Some Homeowners KaraM Mate ky Tammy VtwMt L a m p l i g h t e r 's L ift Clfy of Sanford. Maintenance D e­ naw antique-alyle street tights to be partment employee Robert Meyer* Installed along Magnolia M all a t B «t» a lift In cherry picker to e r t of S a n f o r d 's d o w n to w n tighten the globe on the first of the sautlflcatlon project. E By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter After a nearly two-hour public hear­ ing Tuesday night, and against the wishes or some county homeowners Ihe Seminole County Commission adopted a $93.9 million budget for fiscal 1084*85. calling for a county wide tax rate of $4.18 per $1,000 assessed valuation, down by 15 cents over this years $4.43. Only lame duck Commissioner Rob­ ert Q. "Bud" Feather voted against the spending plan. Former county commissioner Bob French, as president of the Seminole C o u n ty L e a g u e o f H om eo w n e rs Association. Inc., presented a resolu­ tion adopted by the league criticizing the proposed budget, saying the com­ mission "has not demonstrated In any way visible to the general public the Impact o f development and growth on supportive services and activities." tt The resolution also expressed u strong condemnation of die fiscal practices within Seminole County and urged Immediate steps be taken to bring growth under the umbrella of sound and rctDonalbU* •• *Thl$ 1$ t h « fa tte s t b u d g e t I h a v e e v e r $ e e n ... I'm d i$ a p p o in te d t h e c o m m l$ $ io n h a $ n 't $ e iz e d th e o p p o r* t u n lt y to h o ld th e lin e a n d g iv e t a x p a y e r a p r o p e r t y t a x a d ju $ t m e n t .' ~Robmii Feather per $ 1,000 for general operation; 4 cents per $ 1.000 to pay for the old bond Issue for Ihe courthouse and Jail; 4 cents for the county's general obliga­ tion bonds and 19 cenls lo finance the library construction bond Issue. While the tax levy for the old courUiouse-Jall bond Issues and the general obligation bond Issues were down slightly, the 1984-85 fiscal year lo begin Oct. 1 Includes taxes for the first time for the library construction bonds. Tt>? •03-9 million budget Is up from ■ .-----* ” * w i -a v v u u i I I U I I I 11 111! y ea r* $2.35. for fire protection and rescue and county road Improvements. The county wide rate Includes $3.91 this year s $79.3 million. Budget Director Eleanor Anderson said the budget tout o f $03.9 million U somewhat misleading In that It In­ cludes some expenditures and reve­ nues twice since llcel management has been created and separated from other departments. Moneys budgeted for the operation of Reel management, she said, as one example, are actually Internal transfers from other depart­ ment budgets. Mrs. Anderson M ild this year's budget should really be considered us $68 million and the new year's budget should be considered as $80.5 million. Feather. In voting against Ihe budget, said In his 12 years as an elected official - rr elghtjrears on the school board and four years on [he county coiumlssldri — representing nearly $1 billion In public expenditures, "this Is the fatiest budget I have ever seen. Bern B U D O B T , page l O A Seminole Puts Sales Tax On Ballot No one spoke against the proposed 1 cent sales tax to raise $13.2 million for expansion ol the county Jail, access roads to the Jail and renovations of the courthouse ut a public hraring Tuesday night. And Ihe county commission voted unanimously to adopt an ordinance setting a referendum on the proposal at the Nov. 6 general election. However, during a public hearing on the county's 1984-85 budget held earlier In the evening. Bob French, president o f the Seminole County League of Civic Associations, spoke In favor of the tux as did Basil Craddock of Long wood. During the three minutes from the time the ordinance was brought up for discussion until It was adopted, SherlfT John Polk, who has been speaking before civic and fraternal organizations seeking support for the proposal, said the 500 bed expansion of the county Jail from 236 to 736 Is "needed now.” He said while the Jail Is little more than four years old. It Is already operating at capacity. He stated his fear that without a Jail expansion Seminole County will come under a federal court order, us did Orange. Volusia and Brevard counties to set prisoners free because of overcrowding. "A sales tax Is the only fair way to finance the expansion." he said, adding 34 percent of the county prisoners come from outside Seminole and 35 percent of the sales tax Increase will be paid by tourists and persons from other counties coming here to shop. "This cost should not be paid Just by property taxpayers." Polk said. Earlier Commissioner Bob Sturm said the $13.2 million proceeds of the tax will be used In the following manner: $9.6 million for the Jail expansion. $900,000 lo equip and furnish the Jail: and $2 million for Ihe courthouse renovations. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said the county will have to spend an additional $300,000 from other sources to provide a "sally port" — a secure area Into which prisoners will delivered by sheriff's vehicle and which will have access only to the rourtroom — and to secure entrances Into courtrooms. The ordinance adopted by the county commission set this wording to be on the ballot, concerning the 1 cent sales tax: "Criminal Justice Facilities Sales Tax. A construction project Increasing the capacity of the Seminole County Jail up to an additional 500 Inmates: providing for construct, on of Jail access roads and renovation-construction of county courthouse facilities, would be funded by the levy of a state-authorized additional one percent tax on specified sales, uses and transactions. Any excess proceeds would provide pro­ perty tax relief. "T h e tax levy would be for one year, from Jan. I. 1985 until Dec. 31, 1985. "Do you favor financing criminal Justice facilities with a 1 percent sales tax for 12 months only? "Yes — for financing criminal Justice facilities. "N o — against financing criminal Justice facilities." — Donna E atts HarsW Plato ky J w Ci m k i frr G o , T e a m Dave Josw lck, campaign chairman for the United W ay of Seminole C o u n ty fund d riv e , and C la ra Shannon, executive secretary for United Way, shake their pom poms to engender enthusiasm at the kick-off breakfast held for volunteers at the E a s tm o n te C iv ic Center, Altamonte Springs Tuesday. Th is year's goal Is $500,000. Charged With Grand Theft Copter Crash Kills 2; Rescue Attem pt Fails Ex-Jaycees Head Freed Without Bond A past president of the Alta­ Place. Lake Mary, came Friday monte-South Seminole Jaycees after a sheriffs Investigation, charged with two counts of which began In May. grand theft for allegedly cmBut S p olsk l said, b efore bczzellng $16,725 from that lawmen became Involved In the group has been released from Jail case the Jaycees had conducted without posting bond. their own Investigation Into the Sem inole County Sheriff's allegations agalns Schnack. A spokesman John Spolskl said certified public accountant and today the arrest of Leonard Nell attorney Mark Kabtnowltz had Schnack. 34, of 133 Vespers Investigated the disappearance of the money. They turned over to deputies a "voluminous report on the allegations." Spolskl said. Schnack turned himself In at the Seminole County Jail at 1:15' p.m. Friday. He was released from Jail without posting bond shortly after his arrest. Spolskl said that Schnack. who was president of the 100 member J aycee organ ization for 10 4-------------------------------------- Groves Cleared For Harvest T O 1 D A Y Action Reports........ .......... 3A Around The Clock... Editorial.... ................. .. 4A Florida....... ........................ 3A Bridge...................... .......... $B Calendar................. Classlfieas............... -.< ...4.7B Comics..................... Horoscope.. .................. Hospital..... .................. Crossword............... .......... $B Dear Abby............... .......... 3B Sports......... Television... Deaths..................... ......... 10A Dr. Lamb................ ...........$B Weather..... ........................ jA World......... ................... 10A Nation........ People..... aa 3A 9A 1 9R 7,iA IQ W IN TE R H AVEN (U P I) Fresh limes and grapefruit were arriving at fruit packing houses In south and central Florida today, destined Tor out-of-state markets after being cleaned and disinfected. T h e U.S. D ep a rtm en t o f Agriculture has banned ship­ ments to citrus-producing areas because of an outbreak of the deadly citrus canker, and slate officials said that order includes markets within Florida. Citrus canker Is a highly contagious bacterial disease that ran kill trees, but Is harmless to J L . months, "has been very cooper­ ative with our Investigators." Schnack allegedly transfered funds to himself from several of the Jayccc's accounts ut Sun Bank. Longwood. Spolskl said. The case has been been turned over to the Seminole County State Attorney. Spolskl said, and Schnack Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 19. —Busan Loden KEKNEKSVILLE. N.C. (UPI) — A "Sky 2 " helicopter used by Greensboro television sta­ tion WFMY crashed Tuesday night while trying to rescue a construction worker on a water tower, apparently killing the pilot and a rescue worker. The construction worker also died. A K e n n e r s v lllc P o lic e spokesman declined to con­ firm how many people died In the accident, but said the helicopter crash also started a fire and a natural gas leuk when It crashed near the water tower. humans. There Is no known cure and the only means of eradica­ tion Is to bum Infected tree*. A harvest ban was Imposed Monday morning pending re­ certification of groves as free of the disease. So far the disease has not been found In any commercial groves, only In six nurseries and stock In those facilities arc being destroyed. Wayne Baggett, spokesman for t h e U .S . D e p a r t m e n t o f Agriculture, said reporting by Inspectors on groves cleared for harvest was running behind See CANKER, page 10A hanging by a safety rope from the water lower. The Identities of the three people believed killed were not Immediately available. T e rry L a m b ert of Kemersvlile. who watched the rescue attem pt, said Ihe helicopter's blade appeared to hit the tower or another oblect about 10 p.m. before It flipped and landed on the roof of a building In the main section of town called "the square." Initial reports Indicate the construction worker was using a welding torch to dismantle the water lower when u sec­ tion of the lower fell about 6:30 p.m ., kn ocking him down. Police closed the two main roads Into Kemersvllle from Interstate 40 when the fire erupted and moved crowds that gathered to watch the A 214-hour effort to rescue rescue attempt back from the the construction worker, with area. an aerial ladder and other Cowan said the construction •equipment failed and the "Sky worker apparently died during 2" helicopter was asked to Join the rescue' attem pt w hile ihe rescue attempt. A ■ .|' - ••- �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 24, 17M NATION IN BRIEF Lawsuit Settlement May Result In Lower Gas Prices PHILADELPHIA (UPI| — The settlement of a 13 year-old lawsuit which will allow service stations to buy gasoline from the supplier of their choice may or may not cause a price Increase at the pump, experts say. Tuesday's settlement nllows operators to lease their stations from any major oil company but buy gasoline Tram any source, as long as they make clear to the public that It has not come from their parent firm, said David Berger, a lawyer representing station operators. The agreement afTects 50,000 of the nation's 140.000 stations. The suit charged that 13 oil companies — Amoco. Atlantic Richfield. Amerada Hess. HP. Chevron. Cities Service. Exxon. Gulf. Mobil. Phillips. Shell. Texaco and Union — had engaged In restraint of trade by requiring dealers to purchase gas from the parent oil company. The settlement, which must be approved by a federal Judge, colls for the oil companies Involved to pay $25 million In dumages to operators who ran company-owned stations between 1907 and 1977. Manson Burned In Prison Fight VACAVILLE. Calif. |UPI) — Mass murderer Charles Manson. whose cult followers believed he wus Christ, was In serious condition today after being set afire by an Inmate whose Hare Krishna chanting provoked a fight over religion, authorities said. Manson. 49. serving a life term for the murders of actress Sharon Tale and eight others In 1909. suffered second- and third-degree burns Tuesday when Inmate Jan Holmstrom allegedly doused him with paint thinner and tossed a match at him In a prison hobby shop, officials said. Holmstrom. who said he belongs lo the Hare Krishna sect, told prison guurds that Manson had argued with him over his religion and threatened him for two days, said Bob Gore, a Department of Corrections spokesman. Trouble In The Magic Kingdom ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) — Striking ride operators and other Disneyland workers picketed the famed umusement park sporting T-shirts bcurlng "N o Mickey Mouse” symbols as management and non-strikers kept "The Magic Kingdom" open. As the walkout of about 1.800 union workers went Into Its second day today. Disneyland officials said the strike over pay and benefits was having little effect on attendance. The strike, the second called at the park In five years, was sanctioned Monday when members of a five-union coalition rejected by a 09 perrent margin management's latest master services contract offer. The offer, which park *l>okcsmun Joe Aguirre said Tuesday was "the best Disneyland management will make." Included a two-year wage frrezr. ' » Tax Repeal Special Session Set To Kill C orporate Levy T A L L A H A S S E E (U PII - A special legislative session Is planned Dec. 6-7 to repeal t. ' unitary tax on worldwide cor­ porate profits. The special session may be broadened to Include legislation dealing with citrus canker and child abus* — two high-priority concerns Gov. Bob Graham feels cannot wait until the regular session next April. S e n a te P re s id e n t-d e s ig n a te H arry Johnston. D-Wesl Palm Beach, and House S p e a k e r - d e s i g n a t e J a m e s H a ro ld Thompson. D-Qulncy. proposed a package of replacement revenue sources Tuesday to offset the estimated $73.6 million cost of scrapping the year-old unitary tax. The Incoming legislative leaders came up with a Charges Still Pending In Fatal Wreck The driver of a vehicle In­ volved In a one-car accident Sunday In which (he passenger died was discharged from hospi­ tal Tuesday after treatment for head Injuries. Michael Bchnke, 18, of San­ ford. was released from Central Florida Regional Hospital after being admitted Sunday night following an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92 near the bridge at the Semlnole-Volusla county line. Kimberly Crotty. 15. of De­ nary. was killed In the accident. The couple were southbound on 17-92 In Behnkc's 1976 Ford at an excessive rate of speed when he lost control of the vehicle and hit a pole, according lo a Florida Highway Patrol report. The vehicle was sheared In half and Miss Crotty died at the scene. Behnke received head Injuries, a FHP spokesman said. Charges are pending an In­ vestigation by the FHP. The accident brings the traffic toll this year In Seminole County to 28. Three fatalities occurred Aug. 26 when u westbound car on Inl^rgtaia 4 near Sanford left It# lane, flew Agent Orange Settlement OK'd NEW YORK fUPIJ — A federal Judge has approved a $180 million selllemenl chemical companies must pay Vietnam veterans excised In Agrnt Orange, but some disgruntled vets say It's not enough. In approving the out-of-court settlement Tuesday. U.S. District Court Judge Jack Weinstein Indicated the U.S. government was aware of the danger of the herbicide. The veterans blamed dloxln-talnled Agent Orange for health problems Including cancer, mlscarrluges by their wives and birth defects In their children. Attorneys wild the $180 million settlement was the largest product liability clulm ever to be paid, but the final determination of how much money each vet nnd his lamlly will receive must lx* decided ut more hearings. L ake M a r y W a te r To Be Cut O f f ' T h u rsd a y W h ile M e te r Is Tested . : ■ • :% k (* Residents in Lake Mary will go without water for t h m hour* Thursday between 9 a.m. and noon while the system's master meter Is tested. Th e meter measures the amount of water which flows between Lake Mary and Sanford which supplies the city’s water. WEATHER ■ N ATIO N A L REPO RT! icy Ca­ nadian air froze the upper IMUlwcst today and movrd east, having already set record lows In Wyoming and piled snow In •5-fool drills In Colorado. Freeze lor frost warnings extended from the northern Rockies to the .upper Midwest. Early toduy It was in the 20s ucross much of Minnesota. 27 at Grund Forks. N.D., and 30 at Mason City. Iowa, The cold front frosting Midwestern pumpkins today .dropped temperatures 20 to 40 .degrees in a matter of hours us It pushed through the Plains Tuesday. M id lan d , T e x a s , started the afternoon at 88 degrees and before dark had fallen to a record low of 4 7 . Accompanying heavy rains causrd some street flooding around Midland. Showers and ihundenitomis stretched along the cold front from the southern Kockirs to Ohio, dumping up to 3 Inches of rain In Arkansas. Storm winds overturned a trailer near Adrian In southeastern lower Michigan. Record temper­ atures In Wyoming dropp-d as low us 6 degrees ai Sheridan, 17 at Cheyenne and 22 at Casper. The slurm which spread up to 2 feet ol snow across Montana. W yom in g and the Dukotus earlier dumped 2 Inches of snow In western Nebraska and In the Denver suburb of Littleton. Colo. Brisk winds whipped the snow Into drifts 3-5 feet high along Co If) rado'a Trail Ridge Road. A R E A READINOB (S a.m.)t temperature: 74: overnight low: 6 9 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 5 ; barometric pressure; 30.00; rela­ tive h u m idity: 81 percen t; winds: north at 7 mph; no rain; sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset 7:17 p.m. T H U R S D A Y TID EBi Dayton# Beach; highs. 10:32 a.m.. 10:58 p.m.; lows. 3:56 a .m ., 4 :3 3 p .m .: P o r t Canaveral! highs. 10:24 a.m.. 10:49 p.m.: lows, 3:47 a.m.. 4:24 p.m.; B ayporti highs. 3:05 a.m.. 4:00 p.m.; lows. 9:45 a.m., 9:56 p.m. A R E A FO R E C A B Ti Today mostly sunny. Highs near 90. Wind northeast near 15 mph. Tonight fair. Lows lower 70s. Light northesl wind. Thursday partly cloudy. High# near 90. B O A T IN O FO RECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles - Small craft advisory r e m a in s In e f f e c t . W in d northeast near 20 knots through Thursday. Seas 5 to 8 feet and higher w ell offshore. Partly cloudy. A few showers south part. EXTEND ED FO RECABTi Friday through Sunday — Con­ siderable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms south. Partly cloudy north. Highs mid to upper 80s. L o w s 6 0 s n o rth a n d 70s elsewherr. last year, but Thompson proposed phasing half-percent Increase In the corporate In­ come tax. from 5 lo 5.5 percent, and a tax It back to 50 days. That could substantially widen the gap on foreign-source Income except for divi­ between replacement revenues and the dends. repealed unitary tax. Johnston and Thompson said the cor­ The unitary method allows the stale to porate Income tax hike would produce $46.4 million and the tax on non-dividend count a multinational corporation's total foreign Income sources would generate Income — not Just earnings on In-state sale* $26.3 million. They said they would come — In computing tax liability. Business up with other revenue sources before the lobbyists have warned that big companies special session to close the $900,000 gap In would refuse to build or expand plants In Florida because of the tax. their plan. Graham supported the tax during a They also suggested, however, that merchants collecting sales taxes once again special session In July. 1983. as a means of be given 50 days to transfer the money to raising $95 million for education. Later state coffers — a major favor lo retailers. revenue forecasts, however, showed the tax The old "50-day float" was pared to 20 days not producing as much as expcctrd. across the median rotating In mld-plr then hit an east bound car. —Dean* Jordan Water Plant Improvements To Cost $51,000 By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter While the city of Sanford 1s preparing to develop a fourth well flrld. It Is also Improving Its auxiliary water plant at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. The city commission Monday night accepted the low bid of $51,100 from Wharton-Smlth Inc. to beef up aeration facilities at the auxiliary water plant. Assistant City Manager Steven Harriett explained to commis­ sioners that only one o f the two water storage tanks at the aux­ iliary plant and well field have an aerator, making It Impossible to aerate the 3.6 million gallons of water coming to the auxiliary plant from the four wells at Hidden Lake Park. "W hen the tank with the aerator Is out o f service, we are unable to aerate or the auxiliary plant has lo be shut down." Harriett said. "Before we can take the tank out of service to repair, we must Install an aerator on the other tan k ." Harriett said, adding there Is $40,000 available in this year's utility plants operating budget for the Improvements. Commissioners agreed with hi# recommendation that the shortage between the $40,000 budgeted and the $51,100 low bid be taken from excess funds In the utility department. Harriett also reported that the county's board of adjustment approved a special exception for the city to use the agriculturally zoned 24.5-acre tract off Oregon Avenue, and bounded by county Road 46A. Upsala Road and the railroad tracks, for a new well field. The city has a 120-day option, expiring Dec. 1. to purchase the property from RGK Inc. of Burlington. N.C. for $170,000. The city paid $8,500 down on the parcel and will lose half of the down payment If it does not conclude the sale on time. Approval from the St. Johns River Water Management Dis­ trict Is also necessary as are tests showing the well field can pro­ duce potable water. In other business, the com­ mission unanimously approved the city's proposed $10.4 million budget for fiscal 1984-85 with a property tax rate of $3.45 per $ 1,000 assessed valuation, down 62 cents from this year's $4.07 tax rate after no one appeared at a public hearing to protest. T h e com m ission gave Its stamp o f approval to the site plan for $1 million In Improve­ ments to the Holiday Inn on the Monroe lakefront, Including construction of a new lounge and rearrangement of the first story of the hotel to provide additional meeting rooms. And the commission unani­ mously approved the renewal of the lease with Seminole County for use of the the entire first floor — H 977 square feet — of city hall lor county office space. The county has been leasing the office space from the city for the past two years. The new lease runs from Oct. 1. 1984 to Sept. 30, 1985. Rental fee Is $2,461.67 per month. Anti-Crim e Package Passes House WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a sharp eye on the November elections, the Democratlc-lcd House approved an anti-crime package that the Reagan admlnlstatlon has been holding over the heads of Democrats for months. The "get tough on crime" package. Including making It harder to use the Insanity defense, was tacked on by conservative Republicans at-the last minute Tuesday to a catch-all money bill needed to keep major government agencies operating beyond Sunday. The so-called continuing resolution money bill, which passed 316-91. now goes to the Senate, which earlier In the year approved an Identical crime package. 91-1. Reagan has threatened to veto the money bill, saying It contains too much for health, labor and education programs. The programs would be funded at the same levels as this year. Without the continuing resolution, depart­ ments such as Defense, Agriculture, I,ubor. and Health und Human Services will be technically out of funds at the end of the fiscal year Sunday. The crime package Includes: —Allowing Judges to deny ball lo defendants determined to be "dangerous." —Permitting federal prosecution of certain repeat state offenders. Making It more difficult for defendants lo use the Insanity defense, prompted by the Innocent verdict handed down In the case of John Hinckley, who shot und wounded President Reagan In 1981. The House Initially defeated that change Sept. 18. —Helping to control the diversion of prescrip­ tion drugs from medical channels to the black market. Seminole PTAs Sponsoring Voter Registrations The Seminole County Council I X M 'I • death Elementary. *00 Tutkaarille t o a . of PTAs and local school Parent Winter Sprlmt T e a c h e r A s s o c ia t io n * are • U U I Paint Elementary. HO Waklva Spring, Road. lengweod sponsoring voter registration at the following times and loca­ raw. i • Waklva Elementary. MM E. Waklva tions: Trail, Langwaod. Ocfobarl: Thwrtdar FM»- • Starling Park. Eagk Circa. CatMlbarry Ocfobarl 7 7.Mp.tn.! • Lake Or lonto Elementary. 4111 A m . Altamonte ferine* MiMp.m.1 • Laka Ortanla. 411 Nr vyorl Ava . Alta mania Spring* • laka Brantay mgh 77S landiaka Raad. Altamanta ferine* HOSPITAL NOTES Caatrtl F forte* Regional Material Taatdiy M aggaE O j'ttby. fev lia , FU DltCHAHOES ADMISSIONS laniard: Alban Edward* Lit* C Hutchinion Bertha Jack ton DanHe A Lovatt Harrlton N Catron. Daltana Mictvaal Oahnke NavaM. Hoi linger Ilw C . Hutchlnien A g n a il Patrick FradtrlckT Howell. Daltana Cynthia D Wethlnglen am lan lord 7-7. M p.m. > e laka Ortanla Allamenta ferine. Earn.. *11 Newport Ava , The League ol Women Voters o f Seminole County will be registering voters on the follow­ ing dates: Saturday; 7iMh.rn.-l pat. t • Tayra't Department Store. Reufo 17 71 1 ik . Fern Park Oct. 1and 1: ( a ai.-llg.ni.. I I p.m.: MRS Food Stamp Ottka. at Mia liv e Oakt Canter an Rt 17 *1. Cattatbarry October 1 11a.at.-l p.m.. a * p.m.: South Seminole Community Hoapllal. W. State Raad *1*. Longaaed H a .a t.-lp .x t LaaSma../* Plata. State Raad 414. Alta manta Sprtngt (at Tka Market) October I 7a.at.-11 HRS F 1-lp.m.i Stamp Ottka. W - t M Oak trd iFlrtl SI # Oak. acraw tram tka Sun Sank) Octeber * It the tail day to rag Ittar tor tha -imbar * Sonar at Election Any cttUen who will be II yeart aid by November 1 It eligible to rtgltlor. Far more Information, coll Itio Super vl tor ol E Mellon, at » 1 411* Evening Herald IUSPS 441 M il Wednesday, September 24, 17*4 Vol. 77, No. 31 Fublukod Oaliy and Sunday, eicep l Saturday by Tha feaford Herald, fee. M l N. French Ava., Sanford. Fla. 11771. fe tw fe Clatt Pottage Fold at feaford. Florida a m Hama Delivery: Wtok. SI.Hi Month. S4.7S» 1 Mentht. SI* IS, 4 Month*. S17.44, Y*ar. 111.**. >y Mails Weak * * • " '* ' WH' 1 »H.#dt t MeatM, n i l*, ( M l 173 1*11. Fear, �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Sept. H . 1**4— )A Woman Arrested For Shooting At Boys FLORIDA A n 1 8 -y e a r -o ld S a n fo r d woman has been charged with a g g ra v a te d assault w ith a firearm after she allegedly shot at two Lake Mary boys who were fighting with a third male In front of a Paola home. The victims. Sam C. Ball. 13. of 996 Suburban Estates, and Dale Stlckney. 14. of 1033 Sub­ urban Estates, reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that at least one shot was fired directly at them as they fought with Jeff Cox (age not given) In front of Cox's home on Banana Lake Road around 6 p.m. Tuesday. D eputies report the boys claimed a woman came out of the Cox home with a revolver In her right hand on fired the gun at them. The suspect was questioned at that home and she reportedly said she fired three shots from a 22-callber revolver Into the air and two at the victims as they ran. Malinda Jean Fakess. 18. of 827 Escambia Drive, who was arrested at about 6 p.m. Tues­ day has been released on #5.000 bond. She Is scheduled to appear In court Oct. 10. Deputies did not report the reason for the fight, which led to the shooting. CORRECTION Because of Incorrect Informa­ tion on a Sanford police report, the Herald erroneously reported In the Sept. 18 edition that Willie L. Burke. 30. o f 1931 W. 14th St., had his wallet taken and his wife's purse stolen while the couple slept In I heir bedroom Sept. 16 at 5:14 a.m. Burke's wife Is Barbara Burke, not Mary W illiam s, as reported. Mrs. Williams Is Burke's mother. IN BRIEF FP&L Wants $75 Million Previously Denied Reinstated TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida Power & Light Co. Is seeking the reinstatement of about #75 million In rate Increases that' the Public Service Commission denied earlier this year. The stale's biggest power company had sought a rate Increase of #455.5 million. The commission granted a two-step rate hike of #196.5 million — 981 million In June and another boost of # 115 million to be levied In 1985. Al a two-hour hearing Tuesday. FP&L lawyer Matthew Childs of Tallahassee argued that the utility should have received about 9274.5 million. He said the commission Incorrectly applied a formula for tying rate hikes to Inflation and customer growth In arriving at the lower figure. Hut Steve Burgess, assistant public counsel representing consumers, claimed that the PSC granted #10 million too much to cover capital costs and the award should be reduced. Small Sharks Invade Daytona DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Swimmers arc being warned to watch where they splash because of an Invasion of small sharks that arc blamed for biting al least four people In recent days. The sharks were lured Into the shallow Atlantic waters by migratory fish. Numerous sightings have been reported In the last two weeks, and beach safety officials said Tuesday It Is easy for the sharks to mistake a human foot fora mullet. "Bathers should be more aware than concerned." said John Crisp, assistant chief of the Volusia County Lifeguard Corps. "It's not llfc-threatenlng. It's more like walking on the beach and stepping on a piece of glass.'' None of the four bites reported along the central Florida coast in the last week have been crippling, although one required more than 100 stitches. Three of the bites have occurred off Daytona Beach, while the most serious was reported off Indlalantlc In Brevard County. O A T S CRASHER An Altamonte Springs man was arrested Friday by Lake Mary police after he allegedly crashed through a fence and broke a power pole In half on Humphrey Road. John Henry Szpylman. 20. of 892B Ortenta Ave.. was charged with careless driving and driving without a license and taken to Seminole County Jail, according to the police report. The driver said he lost control of his truck after It was stuck in A ir Florida Buyout OK'd MIAMI (UPI) — A federal Judge turned aside objections from four airlines Tuesday and gave Midway Airlines permission to buy Air Florida's assets for #53 million and start service Oct. 1 under the name of Midway Express. Although Chicago-based Midway hopes to get four Boeing 737s back In the air Oct. 1. Midway Chairman Arthur Bass said he may delay startup for two weeks because officials at a small airport In White Plains. N.Y. said Tuesday Midway cannot use their airport. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sidney Weaver approved the sale after hearing eight hours of testimony, Including charges by four airlines that Air Florida was trying to bypass the requirements of Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e B e a t that a thief look #5.000 worth of Items Including a computer and computer components. Jewelry, a cassette player and a sax­ ophone from her home. The thief entered the home through a window above the front door Monday, deputies report. world trade Is to the health of our economies and ho& fiercely competitive trade la nowadays." Reagan said. "Few of our In­ dustries are unaffected by the pressure of foreign goods and services, whether competing for sales at home or abroad. Our common challenge Is to pursue po.llclea permitting freer and fairer trade." He then issued an Invitation to other nations to make a new attempt at resolving trade pro­ blems. "For the millions around the globe who look to us for help and for hope. I urge all of you today: Join us. Support with us a new. expanded round of trade liberalization, and. together we can strengthen the global trad­ ing system and assure Its benefits spread to people every­ where." he said. His speech came two days after Arthur Dunkel. head of the General Agreement on Tariffs and T r a d e of G e n e v a . Switzerland, called on Industrial nations to take the "first step" toward lowering trade barriers w ith d e v e lo p in g nation s. Reagan reaffirmed his support for the IMF and World Bank, which the United States helped found after World War II. and expressed strong backing for the new effort to relieve the food problems In sub-Sahara Africa, where many have starved to death. He noted that he has asked Congress for #500 million over five years for a new aid program Deaths From Alcohol Abuse Dropping NEW YORK (UPI) — A new report from a life Insurance company shows that nationwide death from alcohol abuse is on the decline, with Ihe Midwest leading the way. The Metropolitan Life Insur­ ance Company report said about 28.000 people died o f alcohol abuse In 1983 compared to 33.350 in 1973. The preliminary report shows the age-adjusted death rate de­ clined from 12.2 per 100.000 In 1980 to 10.4 per 100.000 In 1982. That's down 30 percent from the 1973 rate — 15 per 100.000. The report said age-adjusted death rati* for cirrhosis. using the 1980 census and mortality statist tea. are as follows: —Among white males aged 35-74 . mortality rates ranged from a high of 53.5 per 100.000 in Pacific stales (Washington. California. Hawaii, and Alaska) I q a-low of 24.5 in the west North Central slates (Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri. North Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas). O v e r a ll. Ih e a g e -a d ju s te d mortality rate In the U.S. was 37.3 per 100,000 population. —Among white females, the Pacific states had the highest mortality and those In the west North Central states had the lowest. The death rates were 26.2 per 100.000 and 10.6 per 100.000. Two diamond earrings worth a total of #310 were stolen from th e b e d r o o m o f M a rg a re t Brinson. 38. of 2300 Randall SI.. Sanford. Deputies report the theft occurred between Thurs­ day and Sunday. second gear. Police said the vehicle banked off the road, crashed through a fence and broke a power pole In half. The pole's terminal fell on the truck's roof. Police estimated the dam­ age to the fence and pole at #2.500. Deputies could find no sign of forced entry, but Kenneth Ray Woods. 38. of 5019 Ferncrest Drive. Winter Park, reported that a thief entered his home Monday and s t o le $ 5 2 0 fro m th e bedroom o f his room m ate. Ronald David Parsons. CLUBBED W ITH BAT Sanford police charged a San­ ford man with aggravated bat­ tery a fter he a lleg ed ly hit another man In the forehead with a baseball bat. The victim, Willie McCray, had a 3Wlnch gash on his forehead following the assault which oc­ curred at 5:50 p.m. Saturday at Ricky's Grocery. 620 Cypress Ave.. Sanford. Just over on hour after the attack at 7:05 p.m.. police ar­ rested the suspect as he walked along 7th Street, carrying a shotgun, police report. The police report did no! give a reason for the alleged attack. Edward Mitchell Duval. 32. of 1517 Mangoustlne Ave., San­ ford. was charged In the case and was being held In lieu of #8.000 bond. A #600. 5-horsepowcr boat motor was stolen from a shed behind a rental trailer which b e l o n g s to V i o l e t M a r y — 10:25 a.m.. 812 Magnolia Mathcwson, 65. of 210 Lake A ve.. em ergen cy-related. A Brantley Road. Longwood. Dep­ 76-year-old woman fell and her uties report that a padlock had daughter needed help lo pick her been cut of the door of the shed up again. There were no Injuries. which Is located at 160 Manor - 6 23 p.m.. 510 W. Third SI., Ave.. Longwood. A suspect has rescue. A broken glass cut a been named In the case. 25-year-old woman's hand and foot. She was treated and luken A thief look two gold necklaces to Ihe hospital. with a total value of #600 along —8:31 p.m., 850 Rosalia Ave.. with #2 In pennies from the rescue. A 2-year-old girl was home of Dorlnda S. Rowe. 40. of taken lo the hospital alter she 1228 Wlnsor Ave., Longwood. swallowed about 50 vitamin Deputies report the burglar en­ tablets. tered the hom e thorugh a — 10 p.m.. Eighth and Mulberry bathroom door between Satur­ streets, false alarm. day and Monday. Tuesday — 1:56 a.m.. 108 Country Place Kathy Postlewblt. 34. of 220 Villas, rescue. A 59-year-old man Ralntrcc Drive. Casselberry, re­ was taken to the hospital ufler ported to deputies that her travel complaining of Internal bleeding. trailer, which Is parked al Green DUI ARRESTS Acres Camp Ground. Forest The following persons have City, was burglarized. The thief look #1.500 worth of goll clothes been arrested In Sem in ole between Feb. 17 and April 20. County on a charge of driving under Ihe Influence: according lo a sheriff's report. —Lisa Ann Brown. 23. of P.O. A #560 metal detector was Box 385. Sanford, was arrested stolen from the bed of a truck at about 10 p.m. Monday after belonging lo Dondncy Survey­ her car was Involved In an ing. Commercial Street. Sanford. accident on Salsuma Drive. Surveyor Joseph M. Priest re­ Sanford. ported that the Item was taken —Charles Ronald Robinson. 32. at about 4 p.m. Monday while of 111 Sable Court. Winter the truck was parked on Spring Springs, at 2:23 a.m. Tuesday after a policeman saw his car Creek Drive. Longwo<xl. traveling very slowly on Lori A salesman for Tom McCrew Ann Lane, Winter Springs. He Motors. 327. U.S. Highwuy w a s a l s o c h a r g e d w i t h 17-92, Longwood. reported that possession of under 20 grams of a 1967 Plymouth was stolen marijuana and having an at­ from the dealership. The #1.200 tached tag not assigned to his car was taken between Saturday car. police report. V AND ALS H IT OLD CITY H A LL Vandals did about #200 worth of damage Friday to the former Lake Mary City Hall. 185 E Crystal Lake Ave.. according to a police report. The building's fence was torn down, graflttl was written on the windows and one window was broken, the report said. No arrests were made but the build­ ing's owner. Philip Zeull. 64. of 192 Crystal Lake Ave., said he Is petitioning the school board to move the school bus stop located next to the building. BURGLARIES & THEFTS S h a ri M ann. 35, o f 603 Fellowship Drive. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies Reagan Pf0mme9^N.Q::Jfiod^JBr.Qtectionism l WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi­ would cost those nations #2.5 dent Reagan, predicting that billion. "B u t w e're not seeing an U.S. Interest rates will continue to decline, has proposed new Increase In Interest rates." the International trade negotiations president said. "There has been and promised America will not a slight drop In the last several "run up the dag" by restricting days and I believe there will be more of that ahead.” Imports. Reagan also noted that Infla­ In a speech delivered to 147 finance and trade ministers of tion In the United Sites Is the World Bank and the In­ running at about 4 percent "and ternational M onetary Fund. we are determined to keep It Reagan responded Tuesday to down." Because of huge numbers of complaints that high American Interest rates are hurting devel­ Imports and slow selling Ameri­ oping nations by raising the can products overseas, the U.S. Interest rale on the debts they trade deficit this year will be more than #100 billion — a owe U.S banks. record. But Reagan said he will He said that such nations not resort to p ro tec tio n ist profit by trade with the United measures to protect American States more ’ than they sutler Industries from the Imports. from high Interest rates. "I know there has been con­ "W e sometimes hear com ­ cern. especially among debtor plaints about U.S. Interest rates, countries, that pressures for particularly by debtor nations, trade protectionism In the Unit­ which are legitim ately con­ ed States could lead us to run up cerned about the additional debt the flag, erecting new Import service costs they must bear.” banters, and harming prospects Reagan said. "But not enough for their export growth." he said. mention Is made of trade and the But he said. "Requests for far greater benefits developing protection on tuna, stainless countries receive from renewed steel flatware, shoes and copper econom ic grow th and open have all been turned down." market policies of the United Reagan also noted that he Slates." rejected Import quotas for the U.S. Imports from developing steel Industry last week, decid­ countries, aside from those that ing Instead to take action against produce oil. rose by more than "unfair trade practices In steel." #12 billion In the first seven The administration Is asking months of this year compared steel exporting countries to vol­ untarily limit their exports of with 1983. the president said. By comparison, he said, a 1 steel to the United States. "A ll of us know how crucial percent rise In U.S. Interest rales and Monday, according to a sheriff's report. SANFORD LIONS CLUB ANNUAL SPAGHETTI - BINGO DINNER In sub-Sahara Africa, and that continuing U.S. aid programs there are expected to amount to #1 billion In the coming year. 30 percent more than a lew years ago. "W e don't want a world In which some nations go forward and others arc left behind.” he declared. CUT I YOUR FIRE C ALLS The Stanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Monday —9:35 a.m.. Fifth Street and Magnolia Avenue, fire. A rag laying on a cur engine caught fire. The fire was out before firefighters arrived. No Injuries or damages were reported. ■ A L L T O W C A M I A T DONATIONS M 00 MR PINJON TICKBTS FROM A N Y LIO N O R A T THB O O O R ALL PROFITS O O T O THB LIONS “SIOMT PR O O R AM " F R EE W ATER HEATING . ■■. Heat Pump With Heat Recovery Unit I ELECTRIC Tha Carrier Modal MQF 024 Outdoor Unit Modal 40AQ024 Indoor Unit BILL! AS MUCH AS POO F P U $4 9 7 t ” a u n PUIS *73® ® 19, l « M 14 PM. •S M L . V F K SW W B C . PRODUCTS PROGRAM TRADE-IN $5 7 0 0# t . r umtea AIR CONDITIONING » orurm ,n. n m m n n m BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND v G R E A T M E A L - G R E A T D EAL, • :P THE OCTOBER CALENDAR » SAVE O V E R $40 COMING SOON SAVE O V E R $40 WAICH Nf XT WTEICS PUBUCAHON fOH DtlAllS .A, “- V U - . * * �\ Evening Herald * (USPS 4C1-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 J Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, September 26, 1964—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Oiordano, Managing Editor Molvln Adkins, Advertising Director j Home Delivery: Week. 61.10: Month. 64 75: 3 Months.. • 14.25. 6 Months. $27 00. Year. $51 00 Uy Mall Week. • 1.50; Month. *6 OO; 3 Months. «18 00. 6 Months. (32.50: 1 Year. MO 00. Vietnam Refugees Given Welcome President R eagan's decision to give refuge to 10,000 Vietnam ese political prisoners and 12,000 A m eraslan ch ild ren dem onstrates once again A m erica 's generosity to victim s o f totalitarianism and racism. T h is hum anitarlanlsm Isn't w ithou t i t s . pitfalls. W hen President C arter opened (hla arm s to freedom -seeIjlpg C u b a n v F ld ^ l Castro du m ped hard-ed fr crim in a ls and m ental hospital patients Into the boats docking at Martel. It rem ains to be seen w hether Hanoi m ay pull a sim ilar trick at the com in g United Natlons-sponsored m eeting In G eneva on the exodus. A fl" r Secretary o f State G eorge Schultz told Congress on Sept. 11 o f the adm lnstratlon's acceptance o f a Vietnam ese ofTer originally m ad e last M ay, a V ietn a m ese Em bassy representative In Bangkok. Thailand, co m ­ plained that the United States Is crltizlclng V ietn a m for o p era tin g its "re-ed u ca tion ca m p s " while offering to take only a few o f the Inmates. W hat the United States actually Is asking for Is freedom for two groups o f people whose association with this country has m ade life miserable for them since the com m unist takeover o f South Vietnam In 1973. Vietnam already has been given (and refused to act upon) lists o f thousands o f prisoners held because o f their U.S. ties. W hen one considers that the United States currently Is resettling other Indo-Chinese refugees at the rate o f 1,200 a m onth. Its m otives should not be subject to question. Logistical problem s do exist in evacuating the estim ated 8,000 to 16,000 children w ho face descrlm lnation In Vietnam because their fathers w ere Am ericans. T h e United States a lr e a d y has a llo w e d 1.37 2 A m e r a s la n children Into this country du ring the past tw o years — all but 35 o f them w ith their mothers, and m ost w ith their m others, and m ost with docum entation o f A m erican ties. A s for those rem aining there has never ecji a definite census nor d o m any have toocum eTitiiU dfta N M U -that the m ay J.S.-propoaed tim etable to adm it them Is too long. U.S. and Vietnam ese officials should explore w ays to have the children adm itted as quickly as possible. A n oth er potential problem concerns plans to adm it both groups under current Im m igra ­ tion q u o ta s, w h ic h a re set fo r 5 0 ,0 0 0 Southeast Aslans for this fiscal yea r b egin n ­ ing Oct. 1. Rather than bar Indo-chtneae languishing In refugee cAm ps throughout the region, It m ight be better for the quotas to be lifted to accom m od ate the surge. Since the com m u nist take-over o f Vietnam , the United States has accepted approxim ately 700,000 V ietnam ese refugees, m ore than all oth er countries com bined. T h is hum anltarlanlsm Is hard to m atch. C om pare A m erican generosity to w hat the V ietnam ese do. T h e y sen d p o litic a l d is s id e n ts to S o v ie t-s ty le - " g u la g s " and discrim inate against Innocent children. i N e w Warning W A R N IN G : this editorial m ay be hazardous to you r health. T h a t's a good, p rovocative w arn in g label: any editorial page w orth Its salt should warn readers Its opinions could cause high blood pressure, loss o f breath, m ental anxiety and other maladies. But If that sam e generic w arning w ere repeated on every editorial. It w ould soon be forgotten. T h e sam e Is true o f cigarette w arnings, w hich have lost their punch after endless repetition o f the sam e brom ide: "W A R N IN G : T h e su rgeon g en e ra l has d e t e r m in e d t h a t c ig a r e t t e s m o k in g Is dangerous to you r h ea lth ." T h e House has com e up w ith a new approach: targeted w arnings for cigarette labels. T h e new w arnings read... On second thought, w h y spoil the surprise o f reading them on the package, w here they m ight do som e good ? w a rs w ould “Ho doesn't realty DO anything. Ha's Into look­ ing Intellectual, moody and a bit artyl” i .. ... .— r ~ r n - ■' - Church's GED center: On a note of U It possible to get thrown'in Jail Tor returnthg to Jan. School officials Irony*-they both dropped out Of fttonltorlnff the- program since '1982 teaching? .Y ou bet. That's exactly have found that only two of the 101* school In the ninth grade. They also was Instructors In Seminole Commu­ got the same scofr on their GED graduates returned to the Seminole nity College's* afluir'education pro­ eitam. . : gram are tiding. They m e Ja-ing p u t. jaii. Jeanette OlHce Page and her The program has the support of the in the Seminole County Correctional mother; Annette Olllce. crammed at Jail's director Luke At Stallworth: • Facility td help unschooled liirhates home for their GEDs. using the himself a GED graduate. Stallworth get their diplomas. program's correspondence courses. « *■* A-* addressed the Inmates at their According to an SCC newsletter. August graduation party, encourag­ Annette plans to get a better Job and 142 inmates have gotten thelr(OenerJeanette wants to go to college. ing them to keep hurdling their al Education Diplomas since the Jail obstacles In life, the newsletter said. opened four years ago. About 100 of Lyman High School will have an In other adult education news, two . those inmates’ got their sheepskins mother-daughter "teams’* have re­ open house Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. In the since 1982: auditorium. Parents will be able to ceived their diplomas. meet with teachers and tour the The article In the newsletter sug­ Evelyn Currens and hej daughter. school. Volunteers will also be tak -n Jodi, attended school to ether all gests there Is a correlation between for the school's advisory committee. summer at the Community Methodist graduating from the program and ■A*. Rick Bm ason • , « *7 ANTHONY HARRIGAN JULIAN BOND 'NPR Isn't Fair Four MoPe For Africa When a nation's foreign policy goals are realized. It's usually a time to proudly claim success. But If the effect Is the further* entrenchment of human suffering and oppression, no one should be pleased at the- prospect of that continuing. , That's precisely what will happen If President Reagan la re-elected: His Southern African "strategy" will be ■klnforced and expanded. Since assuming power four years ago. the Reagan administration has reinforced apartheid by protecting and expanding American economic Interests that only help to support South Africa's near slave-labor economy. South Africa's 4.5 million whites have reserved citizenship and pro­ perty rights for themselves. The country's 22.5 million Africans are prevented from voting, owning property or livin g where they choose. Now the Pretoria government Is dividing the country Into separate "areas." Ten of these, making up 13 percent of the land, have been declared the "Bantustans" or "true homelands" o f all 22.5 million Africans. Including many who have NEW YORK (NEA) - Possibly the never seen nor lived In the areas the m o st v ic io u s s in g le p r a c tic e government says Is their "native engaged In by our Imperial media Is lands." their habit o f publicizing some totally unwarranted charge against The Intention of these actions Is to an honorable .public official, then reduce the black populaton — now (after It is duly discredited) dusting 73 percent — by 8 million. U off and bringing It up. year after One result of four years of Reagan year, policies Is the further strengthening ! All things considered. National Public Radio doesn't play fair by Its listeners. f make the assertion on the basis of several years of listening to the morning and afternoon NPR news b ro a d c a s ts * I lis te n ca refu lly because I want to gauge the pro­ pagandists content and style of these taxpayer-funded radio pro­ grams. Let me cite a case In point: covt-iage o f the recent Vatican edict against so-called Liberation theolo­ gy. which - mixes Marxism with Christianity. In early September, news of an Important Vatican statement on this subject appeared In the print media and on the networks. How was this news handled on NPR's "A ll Things Considered" news program In the afternoon? NPR simply didn't pres­ ent church objections to the sub­ stitution of Marxism for Christian doctrine. Instead. It featured a lengthy defense of Liberation theol­ ogy by a professor at a Maryknoll seminary. Anyone familiar with this subject knows that the Maryknoll order has been deeply Involved In radical gunners wrrr warming up on Ed action in Latin America. Anyone Meesc. whom President Reagan had listening to the program heard only nominated to Ire attorney general, one side of the program, (he side that favors mixing Marxism with several of them fondly recalled previous uproars of the same gener­ Christianity. In all It was a charac­ al type. Even earlier. In April 1083. teristically unfair program. USA Today had casually asserted A couple of days later. "All Things that Allen "resigned as National Considered" featured a story about Security A dviser for President -. a U.S. Treasury Department inyesttaatton •o f •a naval agency that arrSrTgHi'ttlpS to Communist Cuba. Except In special circumstances, Journalists." trips to Cuba are Illegal. The U.S. Supreme Court recently upheld the So. The Wall Street Journal's Illegality of such Journeys. NPR. liberal news staff had plenty of however, sought to portray the precedent for coming up with this Treasury Department as engaged In beauty: "Mr. Allen, then President a witch hunt. NPR quoted Old Left Reagan's national security adviser, organizations In support o f Its received $1,000 from Japanese editorial position, without explain­ Journalists for helping arrange an ing the leftist character of the Interview with Nancy Reagan." organizations. This Is a standard Joseph Krafl. In hta column, re­ procedure with Natlcn^l Public Radio. called that President Reagan once Time and again, when a defense "had a national security adviser Issue Is under discussion. NPR who took watches from Japanese presents spokesmen of the Center businessmen." Anthony Lewis of For Defense Information, usually a The New York Times was more retired rear a d m iral, without detailed: "A llen ." he said, "had resigned when found to have ac­ explaining that the CDI Is a key part of the anti-defense lobby. Name an cepted $1,000 and three watches advanced weapons system, and the from representatives of a Japanese magazine for whom he had ar­ CDI la against development or deployment of It. ranged an Interview with Nancy Once In a while National Public Reagan." •M''*' '•a#©*' 4 «■ Radio presents a token conservative spokesman, but he Is Just that. The According to an ABC network news report. Allen "set up an regulars on the NPR programs are Interview with Mrs. Reagan for a well-known liberal commentators or reporters for such liberal Journals as Japanese magazine, but resigned the Washington Post and The New when It turned out he’d accepted York Times. There's no mistaking $1,000 payment for his trouble." -•I 4 f ^ the Ideological and political outlook Appalled. Allen took his problem of the NPR producers and staffers to A r n o ld A P o r t e r , o n e o f Every program seems designed to Washington's most formidable law make President Reagan appear In firms. 1 am glad to say that, as a the worst possible light. result of letters from them, every The taxpayers of this country one of the above-mentioned authors shouldn't be forced to support this has retracted and apologized for his type of Ideological and political misstatements. operation. - fell1. WILLIAM RUSHER Allen Strikes BAck vlctlr Thus Ben Lance, who was duly tried by a Jury of his peers and never convicted of anything. Is often casually described as "Lance, who resigned as Caner's budget director In the wake o f charges Involving Improper bank loans." And of course the full name of Salvadoran c o n s e r v a t iv e le a d e r R o b e r to d'Aubulsson. who has not only never been convicted but has not even been specifically accused of a deniable crime. Is "d'Aubulsson One result of that war has been Whose Name Has Been Linked With "non-aggression" agreements In Right-Wing Death Squads." which South Africa promises to end Another favorite punching bag of Its Invasion and occupation of this type Is Richard Allen, who lost southern Angola and to stop Its his Job as President Reagan's na­ sp on sorsh ip o f su b versio n In tional security adviser In 1982 In a Mozambique. White House power play. About the In return, the two black states will same time, somebody discovered s to p In s is tin g on an end to that he had told an aide to turn over apartheid and Will cease support for $1,000, paid by a Japanese maga­ African exile* groups seek in g,to zine for an Interview with Nancy overthrow - the - white-only govern­ t Reason, to the proper authorities ment .' and had then forgotten It. (It subsequently turned up in a White But these p«u*s aren't likely to House office safe.) bring real peace to South Africa. ..A lle n and bis wife had also They leave Intact the greatest cauSe * accepted three $135 wrlstwatches o f destabilization:T the white-only from personal Japanese friends. rule that grants privileges based on - Investigations of these. sinister ac­ skin color. j tions, by the Justice Department and the Office of While House The Reagan admlnlsiration has Counsel, respectively, resulted In played a supporting role In the new Pax Pretorlana. American officials published findings that no crime argue that a South Africa behind was involved In either case, and the secure borders will Introduce the matter was dropped. racial reforms that will bring in­ Except, that Is, by the media. Last ternal peace and prosperity. sp flrjg. when the usual mud- Reagan's first term — and with the tacit approval of his administration — South Africa has bullied, bombed and terrorized the states surround.ing It Into ending support for democracy In the region. Reagan's South African policies, the a u th o rita tiv e W a sh in gton Committee on Africa says "have been actively encouraging South A f r i c a to m a k e w a r on Its neighbors." JACK A N D tK O N Advisor: Swing Vote Election Key can be interpreted and analyzed differently depending on how the questions are asked and reported ..." he says "Depending on one's motive, they, can be reported for the purpose o f lulling the Reagan sup­ porters into complacency and Inac­ tivity," Hare are the concerns raised In the memo: 1. In I960, Reagan "had Presi­ dent Carter to run against." Carter waa-an unpopular president on the defensive. In 1964, Reagan faces a more formidable ticket, and the Democrats are on the attack — " w it h extrem e In ten s ity ." the memo adds. ..2 - Its 1980, many key electoral s t a t e r w ere controlled by R e­ publican governors, with strong " T h is election IS far from a state organizations. In 1964. some pushover." he warns, t'o matter o f these states now have Democratic what th- polls say now. as it gets governors. closer to Election Day. the electorate -.•will narrow. U la very passible we v 3. In I960. Abe-Democratic. special could lose ’ * " * »- -*T tntftest b l * » — unions. teachers. Hugel doesn't trust the polls. minorities, feminists, etc. - were i than-en thusiaaUc about Carter. .^*Tt1e experts tell me that the pollsr.v WASHINGTON - The press and the pollsters have all but re-elected President Reagan. Yet neither pres­ idential candidate has a do-or-dle following large enough to win the election. The outcome will be de­ termined by the awing vote — the Independents who are loyal to neither Reagan nor Walter Mondale. This middle vote, now leaning heavily toward Reagan, can be changed overnight b y a a h ift In the political winds. A n d ;* xonftdenual m em o circulating inside the White House warn*; The Republicans could blow It. The memo was written by Max Hugel. a deputy director of the 1960 / Reagan campaign, now. a Some even gave Reagan "passive approval." But In 1984. these groups are fired up against Reagan. 4. In I960,. the foreign-policy spotlight wad focuicd on the Iranian hostage crisis, a Carter fiasco. In 1964. the spotlight Is on Central America. Lebanon and the Persian Gulf, with Reagan on the defensive. 5. In 1960. the conservatives were wild about Reagan. In 1964. "they don't have the same Intensity for g e t tin g P re s id e n t R eagan re ­ elected." the memo notes. 6. In 1980, Reagan hammered at the Democratic deficit and promised a balanced budget. In 1964. he Is held accountable fbr a budget that la more out o f balance than ever. # : Add to all this, the memo con­ cludes, that the Democrats “ are financially healed: they have the fight and drive necessary to put on a educational. How many o f t! following questions can you a swer? (Answers appear at the end.) 1. How much do the taxpaye lose in food-stamp fraud? 2. HOw many U.S. post ofllc serve fewer than 100 customers? 3. What happened to 399 cars ai trucks that our foreign aid peop brought to the Middle East? 4. H ow m a n y g o v e r n m e i w e a t h e r - s e r v ic e o f f i c e s ai performing unnecessary functions' 5. ‘ How many U.S. agencies I spect Incoming air passengers at cargo? Answers: I. About $1 billion year. 2. 12.469. 3. Ninety-three a used for personal transport: 84 ha been Idle foe up to two years: ft are missing; and uncounted olhc h ave been com m an deered I hoar-country Officials. 4. 63. 5. Si (Join our protest against govei mam. misspending. Write u> Cl S z S W 81 ft? r t S f t iim 'flQ n M i'ftM U .-T O . Box lo t TAXPAYERS' PURSUIT: Here's a Ben Franklin Station. Wsshlngtc Uola taxpayers-should Bod - D M 8 0 4 4 tliu c <*)■.. •tnvi ™ �nous G A IN E SVILLB (UPI) — .M an ager! - m personalu i p s blend classic male and female 'iarc morc effective bosses than those who conform to stereotypes of masculine or feminine behavior, a psychologist says. - Darlene Puckett's -midy of 271'people shows that managers with "androgynous" personalities oan be more productive and better able to understand employee problems than bosses who fit traditional stereotypes, the University of Florida said. Puckett, a social psychologist, earned her doctorate from the nniverslty In August. forcing workers Into stereotypical roles, c a n hinder productivity. Puckett said. "Som etim es assertive businesswomen are ostracized and not thought o f as feminine." she said. “ Then they tend to downplay their knowledge and abilities." Businesses could develop support programs to E v n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Sept. 24, It M -S A help employees change stereotypical male-female relations. Puckett said. " I f more women became more assertive and task-oriented and If more men adopted tradi­ tionally feminine traits, such as being sensitive to others' needs and expressing emotions, they would be blending the best of the positive traits from each sex.’ *she said. In her study. Puckett found that androgynous people cope better with stress and consider themselves better able to handle sexual harass­ ment on the Job than those with more typically male or female personalities. “ They are not threatened by sexual harassment because they feel In control of their Uvrs," she said. . Androgynous .people arc more likely to take formal action when they are confronted with sexual harassment at work but didn't react as negatively to offenders "because they weren't as Intimidated." Puckett's study showed. No Kidding! Someone Is running around Seminole Com m unity College with a can of spray paint and a rem arkable grasp of the obvious. This wrecked car, complete with pithy graffiti, was seen next to the SCC auto shop REALTY TRANSFERS t e w r y A Wt Lorratno, Lat 4. Blk E, •Sawotwator oak i Sac. X 1111400 F R C Inc. to Jaroma M_ Koy A WT Judith f t . Wattlaka Manor Un. I. tat too Oabra C. Thompaon A Janlca Thompson to •Jarry M. Smattoy. Lot 10, Thompnn Woodt. mm Wllllom D Bofhot A WT Borbara to Michael Cletak Cuttom Hi m . Inc. to AftordaAto Living Inc-. Lot t, ton N tW ot W * O ' S all X L W L 1 1 U teik 1. Amended Pitt SomlnoU Park. M U 400 Fotrtto Mlchotoan to RulS H. E m . Lte DA lageVllta.UASOO Matthew X McDonough A Wt MarguerU* to Rohtrt C. Smith. Lot **. Leko Ot Iho Woodt Townhouae Soc. 1.1*1.100 Tht Ryland Croup Inc to Lydia J. Kincaid. Richard * Marilyn McPhartan. Lai II. Doar Run. Un. 11.141.200 E ira M Brvca to Raymond E. Hainat A Wt Dorothy l - N 17 r ot Lot 4. Aik D. Samlnpla Tarr. Rapt SUM EiraBruct to Arthur Ratfto A Wt Jana I., S V S at Lot A Btk D. Samlneto Tarr. Rapl.. tt.SM' Vltuat A m P ro d . Inc to Rahtfy L. w iih l Par. O: La* I. Blk at. Townatto M North Ouduota. Lot >, e .n o . Poverty 0. Ountor to Oaarga L. Croat. Lot 71 laka Harriot E m ,U4.TOO Raharl O ftaMnaan A Wt Backy to Franclt 0 . 1tom tram A Wt Barbara J . From SW cor e l Sac A M U ate., n ot Par cal I Sandart to Michael L. TuPP* Tr.. Lai IP A W. W at It. Northany Square. D M Cantos Homat at FI. to John R. Mdrtnge A WT Janies T.. Lot It Canton Laka E lf*. Un N eW ^ : t. Season I S a v in g s N e s tle LIIUOI Cantoa Hamaa at FL to Ervin J. Land* Jr. A Wl Dianna M - Lot * Honatl Ettt. 2nd Addn. 4*2.*00 Wlngttold Dov. to Richard O. Jonaa A Wt 1 Twacowllla Rldga. S IA M Ralph Kaltoy, Tr. to Lloyd Homat Inc.. Lt to. 11*000 ■1 Jon M. Wattort A Wt Cynthia to Walter KWwell A Wt Ellon, E at' ot Lot A] A W JO1ot *A Ouoont Mirror So. Rapt- WtJCC 1 Jahn Event A Wt Martina to Michael #. ifo R t Carp. Lett I, 2 A WVt ot 2. Blk 4. Evantdeto 120400 Wayne M. Vatvlngton A Wt SMrky to RoPart O. Cut Tatien. E 2 »T of Let 1, Blk «A ,-Towntltt North Chuluota. 4S.S00 I, Complete In ltr lo r t Inc. I* Vorn J. Lachowltrar A Wt Julia A . Lt 4 Boy lagoon Un. 1444.100 . It MO Inv. 4VC 4* WoNar BL Harder A W» toanoA -R t n U A U . Caaaat Croak Ph. I. . W a l q r e ............ e n s....... .................. F in e s. .t. V. .i.t. .a. . mm /i >nT m nSr naAle mo SPECIAL T W IN PACK S A V IN G S THRU O C TO B ER 6 WAkfpPftkCtqgHin V J • ' Crat than Cand. Carp, to RsPsrt. K. . Hartman. Un. 24 ttorra Cand. Ph. II. 4M4IB Putts Hama Carp, to Santiago Vails A Wt •' F erlek li International Centtr. Ca to , Nlc hoi at A Norma Ferlakl* Lt 2 Perklm Place t/d. 1100 Ban Ward Agancy Inc. la Ralph K. Martin, "Pram E to cor. el Sac U-J121 etc.. U4400 b Chartot Mar Mary E.hwpar. Beg. IS S 'E A . St2JT N e> tW car. e« NEto ef NWto ate- Sac '4J1JAS*00 William E. Hancken A Wt Cell la Timothy M . O’ Leary A Wt Sharon. Lot ML Dorlt M. <Heldrlch t/d. 4U4400 H A U .O . h Beniamin Levy A Wl Frenclna IF . . Lot 42. Aik A. Greenweed Lokot Un. I, >40*400 ,. Ruttoll E. Blue, to Donald E. Phelpt A Wl Bennie J - Let IM Winter Manor lit Addn- i |ff,000 II Timothy E. Conway A Wl Diane to R. Lea .Taylor Jr A Wt Paula W - Let 44. The Highland! Soc I.SN400 K David L. Paguat A Wt Melania to Judy A. Harrington, Lat 1*1 Trallwood E tlt- Sac. Ona.SU40t 1 Arthur B. Ailing J r- A Cynthia 0 - to Paul •D. MeCowry A Wt Jean. Let u (lata N i l ,S tr A f S U 'et N JD’ e l W M l Welto* t/A Wt Lorraine E - Let 22. Tuacewllla Rldga, S u p e r O n e C e n t S a le S a v in g s Jerry J. Selleto A Wl Cynthia to Kevin J. CoetoT A Wt Reealla. Lot V Woklva Club Etta- Sac. A ItU.fOO Community Hemet Ca to Donald A. Dipt volte A Wt Jodi R . Let 11. Blk E, Oakcretl. M.-4B Community Hornet Co to North j . Frye. Jr. A Wt P etrk la -A . Let 74 Dew Run, Un. JIB. IDS.NO Frank M. Brown. Sr. A Wt Verlto to Phylllt J. Cappord, Lei to Lake Searcy Shore* 42*400 Community Home* Ca. to Jaaa L. AllaroNunai A Wl Olga J - Let IA Blk E. Oakcrttl. EXTR A G O O D O U TS O N FINE W ALGREENS P R O D UC TS tiV' TOO1 2100 Jeae L. Altars-Nunai A J.F. PlpereUa. Let IA 47*400 Waym T. MeEnany Warren S. Miller. Let 2/1.90: S u f fe r e d A t g ir ln Wt Otga J. to Lidice Blk B. Oekcretl. I t W l i l t H N o -A a p lr ln Take FREE ai W slflfB #n B II M M W l I M V M w — A Wt Barbara to II. Carolyn E m , Itpto l|<llt>l Pl*t' .Meylelr. IMP Levin Heme* Inc. to Hidptreiy Ataoc. ,1 Lid., Let*. Bit A Cedar Ridge Un. I.ID 0 A Sunniland Carp, to M at lew C. MacDonald. W S2T e l Let SA Palm Hammock Allotment, S IA M O Sunnltond Carp, to Ehreman J. Mack A Wl : iJean. Let 21 (tou N 2JT) Pehn Hammock. lU jig Hal 0. Cornell Jr. to Judy H. Cornell. Let Y U tote N l to".Oat Finer A cre* IDO SC0RESBY SCOTCH CARSTAIRS LIQUOR » A.M. TO » M L (Liquor C to ifd Sunday| PHONE 123 S tW RX 321 02SO �• *' — .PI. n tm U n . *M U H,r* M- „. 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Your Choice PRIVACY LOCK SET •djnwrockjCookbook Holders and jv\agic A m e n c a C|eaning Kjts! Byron style. In brass lacquer coated or satin your 1chromium plated finish, PRICES G O O D TH R U O CTO BER 3 ------ OPEN TIL 6 PM-----8 A N FO R D 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 OPIN A ----------------- u n t i l T O R AN G E C ITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92, Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. Phone 775-7268 Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday pm — A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS B75 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (Highway 436) ____________________Phone 339-8311 Prlcss quowd in this ad u . m m a cuMomat* picking up msrchsmftM ■i out M oit D tii«try tt tvMttOM lot • am tlcharga Manogtmam rtttrvM tht nghi to Umn quamitw* on tp tcitl it lt mtrchtndiM. Scotty* Moist optn it 7:30 a m Monday thm Saturday Ooaad tA day Sunday �■». SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday? Sapl. It, Itl4-7A Lucarelli's Real Estate Escalates By Su n Cook Herald 8 porta Editor There was a time when It looks as If Oviedo's Charles "P op " Bowers might run away and hide with the county rushing title. The Oviedo fullback put 381 yards on the board after Just two games. Then, however, came St. Cloud. The Bulldogs held Bowers tojust 25 yards. Which was good news for Charlie Lucarelll. Last year's leading rusher has played one less game but after strung his way to 107 yards against DeLand and adding 134 more against Lake Brantley. Lake Mary's "Italian Stallion" Is In good shape to defend his title. Lucarelll. a 5-9. 180-pounder, blends speed and excellent cutback ability to befuddle his defend­ ers. Against Lake Brantley, he set the tone for a 20-13 victory when he darted 56 yards for a first-quarter TD. "(m il) Caughell knocked the end out and I saw a little gap." Lucarelll said about the sweep right. "When 1 sec that. I usually cut out. I got a lucky cut and there was an awful lot of real estate ahead." Because of the extra game. Bowers leads Lucarelll. 406-241. But If you break It down to per game average, the difference Is 135.3 to 120.5. Bowers is averaging 7.7 yards per carry while Lucarelll is getting 0.3 per effort. Each has a touchown. Lucarelli's big game against Brantley enabled him to displace Bowers as the Burger King Offensive Player of the Week. Bowers had won the award the first two weeks, but Lucarelll was a near-unanimous choice In Tuesday's voting of the Burger King Selection Committee. The Burger King Defensive Player of the Week wasn’ t loo tough of a pick either. It was unanimous. Seminole's Bryan DeHose picked up his second honor In three weeks with a tremendous all-around game. DcBose. a 5-7. 170-pound linebacker, collected eight tackles, six assists and one quarterback sack. He also returned an Interception for a touchdown to ice the game In the fourth quarter and caused a fumble on a kickoff return. Lucarelli's main competition was teammate Donald Grayson who caught a 35-yard TD pass from Mike Schmlt and graded out very highly on his blocking assignments, according to coach Al Parker. Mark Bousquet. a Junior offensive tackle, graded well for the Lake Brantley Patriots. DeBose's competition came from Lyman's Mike llenley. The tenacious linebacker was in on 18 tackles — 13 solos and five assists — as the Greyhounds dropped a 10-0 defensive struggle to Turner Lifts Frosh Past Patriots, 12-7 PlM takr T tm m y ViM M tl Patriot Stove Emmons slips by Rams' Todd Nedrow (88) and John Rogers (58). PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP Tmm STANDlftCI .... AfopU L#M How+il UM 1 O lv * si Ctarf (01_ Liw^gf lit * 14 II II 11 It II !• M n li OwtoMi. _ il •1 •I II II II •I •I ii ILMI JotoMM (l) St Oawt «• « «•* A h k* M * vl»m INDIVIDUAL L tA O tlt 0 Alt 1 U IwurvHi IlM) . j i an . ------ V IWMA4A IlM) I M WMNIO) 1 * 111 SI I MU --1-----1 II Ml I) I M IN I if i si i 41 I 44 IU Sirt# at) **•¥*) U> ftmoMLM) h*n » t III J(WI (I) I If • II 1 ii ) n . • out tie fet re I*** Moor' * Jorvt ftfftoOMrofOlcOQM )• II i nt) 0 * «* g flM * u ri li il •i •i i ii i « i *i i u •ood ILMI M ill ilM) HorHtoM llM) I (SI Sa^l&tmn a * a turn NlztiMt of £a*ntno(a L*Al Mirf'KlfffUirt l« U Mo**1*f DrUntf V « t C r w « »' Apopti 1*44 op*" A llU U M ili* l« Bee LEADERS, Page 9 A Trarv Turner scored one touchdown on a three-yard pass from Jeff Blake, then scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 65-yard punt return to lead the Seminole High freshman football team to a 12-7 victory over Lake Brantley Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley look an early 7-0 in the flrsi quarter lead when it blocked a Seminole punt and recovered on the Tribe’s one-yard line. The Patriots scored one play later. Seminole then took the ensuing kickoff and mounted an Impressive scoring drive led by Blake and receiver Bernard Burke. Blake hit Burke with a 34-vard pass that put Seminole In Lake Brantley territory and Blake and Burke hooked up again for a 17-yard ^Bipletlon to the 25-yard line, Blake then tossed a screen pass to Curtis Rudolph who rambled 19-yards to the 3-yard line. Blake then hit Turner from three yards out to cut Brantley's lead to 7-6 and that was the score nt the end of the first quarter. Seminole's defense then tightened up and force Lake Brantley to punt early In the second quarter. Turner ftcclved the punt at the Seminole 35-yard line and srampcrrd 65 yards for the touchdown that pul Seminole uhead to stay, 12-7 . Ferrell said Arthur llerscy. John Starkey and Ardlne Daniels were the defensive leaders Tuesday for the 'Noles. On offense. Blake completed 5 of 9 passes for 124 yards and one touchdown. His main target was Burke who hauled In three passes for 92 yards - Chris F lster 1 4 Ml 111 1 D**•«to l ft MSI MU ScMfl (IMI Groaoon* (LI) lm>» 101 KNmiall I ILMI 1101 D**t ILM) Watri cOl i nit n» m i I 14* K? I ) 1 1 I ] I I i I1 HI 141. | 1 IS HI ) 1 Ml 1 ] 111 I ] S I 111 ] ] ; i «*M1IL¥| Mini (LI) III ......J 1 4 !>»•*«■> It) ------J I li» m llll 0 W**«*%itLMI I Vwm ILM) I Ml in tv M M N n 1 I4 » u I t «i 14 II um I 4X I II II Ml I II I » 1 1 4 4 a it v* If to > ii it» in i • Tl fU tot Art I I V 1)1 1 Hmitir (U p 111 Hawaii 10* i * 111 i Cut** (01 V T il M****** (U — ,— I * 111 Caw**4' (LM) ______ 4 n HI M Oslo* Hi ------------ 1 n HI (IMI I i i« 41 IMI* |i| .1 I 14 44 DMIi#* (IM) ) I f 44 11 IS SACKS ILMI a (UMk S I) •««rt IlM) L tr«M « III l ¥ if) 1 ¥ •I (■•*1 (S) t Omm III I (0) 1 IS U II Groff* 10) l »*%•« IlM) 1. 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By Cttrla Plater Herald Sports W riter With every match, coach Annelle GrlfTIn says Lyman's Lady Greyhounds are gaining more confidence. They hustle after every ball and never feel like they're out of a t- match or a point. With a 6-1 record In the Five Star Conference. Lyman Is building up Its momentum for tournament time. On the other hand. Seminole High can't seem to grab the momentum, and. when they do. the Lady Scmlnoles usually can't keep It going. Lyman continued Us climb toward the top Tuesday night as It swept a pair of matches over Seminole and Daytona Beach Mainland In a tri-match at Seminole High. Seminole showed that It is capable of being compctl■ five, but dropped matches to both Lyman and Mainland. Lyman Improved to 6-2 overall and 6-1 In : the conference with two conference games . remaining. Lyman Is back In action today as It hosts Orlando Oak Ridge. "The girls are starting to develop the killer insttnet." Griffin said Tuesday night, "They're more aggressive and they want to win." Seminole, meanwhile, fell to 1-5 overall : and 1-5 in the conference. The Lady Scmlnoles have the rest of the week off and ’ return to action Monday at Oviedo. •: Seminole's Junior varsity hosts Lyman’s JV today at 3:30 p.m. > " W c have a problem keep in g our *; momentum going.” Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "Our attack is on and off like a light switch. But wc showed some signs that . we can be good." ■: The best of the three matches Tuesday •: night was the final match between Seminole •: and Lyman. •; Lyman built an early 5-1 lead as Seminole had trouble with Us serving, but Seminole •: came back with six straight points on the *: serve o f Sheri Peterson, who had an F I Prep Volleyball outstanding match aUcr moving up from the Junior varsity. Included tu Perterson's service string were a patr of spikes by Beth Nelson. Seminole held on to an 8-6 lead until Lyman regained the serve on a spike by Kim Forsyth. Dawn Iloycsen then came on to serve six straight points, one an ace. to give Lyman a 12-8 lead. A missed serve gave the Tribe a side out but It couldn't capatallze and Lyman regained the serve and closed out the game with Regan Slump serving the last three points. The final point came on Forsyth's spike, giving Lyman a 15-8 win. Seminole took a 2-0 lead in the second gam e on Nelson's serve, but Lyman bounced back with four straight points on Boyesen's serve. Included In the Lyman rally was an ace by Boycsen and a spike by Tammy Foss. Peterson's hit gave Seminole the serve, but a missed serve gave It right back to Lyman. The Lady Greyhounds eventually built the lead to 7-2 before Seminole regrouped and pulled to within 7-5 on Perterson’s serve. A missed serve by Lyman gave Seminole a side out and the Tribe cut the lead to 7-6 on Janet Hauck's serve. Lyman failed to score again on its next serve and Seminole took a 10-9 as Nelson served three points. Lyman answered with three points on Boyesen's serve for a 10-9 lead. The trams traded side outs before Seminole look a 13-10 lead on Debra Hlllery's serve. A nice block by Peterson highlighted the Seminole rally. The Lady Greyhounds the cut the lead lo 13-12 on Forsyth's serve, but a missed serve gave Seminole a side out the Tribe took a 1412 lead on Peterson's serve. Lyman made It 14-13 as Foss served a l>olnt. but Seminole regained the serve and won the second game. 15-13, on Hauck's serve. Lyntan opened Tuesday's trl-match with a 15- 10, 15-7 victory over Mainland. Mainland led for much of the first game but. with the Lady Bucs holding a 7-5 lead. Lyman reeled off five points on iairl Helms’ serve lo take a 10-7 lead. Mainland fought bark lo tie It at 10-10 before Sheila Mandy hammered a spike Into the Burs' defense and Vocks came on to serve five points fora IS-10 win. Lyman opened up un 8-0 lead early In the second match with Stump serving five of the eight points. The Lady Greyhounds were In control the entire second game and Voeks served the hits point for u 15-7 victory. " W '- played almost everyone tonight and they all did a good Job." GrifBn said. "The girls are pretty excited about being 6-1 In the conference. It’s almost a complete turn around from last year." In Tuesday's second mutch. Seminole seemed to have Its way In the early going against Malnlund. but the Lady Bucs fought bark to claim a 15*13. 15-5 victory. In the opening game. Seminole Jumped out to a 3 0 lead before Mainland cut It to 3-2. At that potnt. Hauck took over the serve for Seminole and the Tribe reeled off seven straight points to take a 10-2 lead. Mainland scored the next four points lo make It 10-6 and Seminole then took a 12-6 lead on Nelson's serve. Mainland hung tough though and rallied for four points to pull within 12-10. After ti Seminole missed serve. Mainland scored three points to take a 13-12 lead. Seminole tied It at 13-13 on Hlllery's ace. but a missed spike gave Mainland a side out and the Bucs scored two points for a 15-13 win. HereM POsts fef S S M tt WIsksMt Seminole's Sheri Peterson goes to her knees to stop a spike as team m ate J ill W itherow moves In to help. Lady Hawks Rebound With Upsets O f DeLand, Seabreeze By Chris ria ta r Harold Sports W rite r Having lost their last two matches - and falling to 1-2 on the season. Lake • Howell s Lady Silver Hawks had f alm ost reached the pinnacle of • frustration. The Lady Hawks needed something to pick them up and get ; them back In the thick of things In the ■ Five Star Conference. After a few Intense practice sessions. . and a lot of soul searching. Lake ’ Howell prepared Itself for a tri-match . that could make or break Us 1984 ' volleyball season. The Lady Hawks traveled lo DeLand Tuesday night for a trl-match with ' unbeaten conference foes DeLand and Daytona Beach Seabreeze. With the way those two Volusia County powers had been playing. Lake Howell would have been fortunate to come away with a split. But. after being burned by Oviedo and Lyman In their two previous matches, the Lady Hawks rose in Phoenix triumph and defeated both D eLand and S eabreeze and got themselves back Into the thick of things In the conference In the process. In (heir opening match Tuesday. Lake Howell pulled out a tough one over Seabreeze. 15-10, 10-15. 15-13. The Lady Hawks come back later to dispose of DeLand. 15-10,15-10. With the double victory Lake Howell % Prep Volleyball now stands at 3-2 overall and 3-1 In the conference. Three teams In the conference. Lake Howell. DeLand and Lyman have one loss while Seabreeze, which also lost lo DeLand Tuesday, has two losses. "T h e team was really down after losing to Lyman." Lake Howell coach Teresa Tinsley said. "W e put a lot of time In In the gym and worked hard to get ourselves together for the Irimatch. I had a good soul-searching talk with the girls and they really came together tonight. WeTc hungry for some more wins now " In the o p e n in g gam e again st Seabreeze. Beth Saunders served eight of the 15 points lor the Lady Hawks. Seabreeze came back to even the match at one game each but Lake Howell hung on for a 15-13 win In the third game. Grace Ley served six points for the Hawks In the third game. "Both Beth (f.iundcrs) and Grace (LcyJ had super all-around games." Tinsley said. "And Eileen Thlebaulh and Jolce Johnson pluyed great at the net. We changed the lineup a little to get Beth more hits at the net and It worked." Ley's service string of flvzi points and Kim Montegny's string of four were the keys lo Lake Howell s opening game victory over DeLand. DeLand came back to take build a commanding 9-1 lead In the second game, but the Lady Hawks battled back lo win the game and the match. "The girls really came hack well and played great all the way through the DeLand match." Tinsley said. "A ll of the games were close and the girls kept their cool. It was a great allaround effort." Lake Howell returns lo action Thursday at Lake Mary with Junior varsity beginning at 6:15 p.m. and varsity at 7:15. The Lady Hawks will compete in a toumumcnl this Satur­ day at Lake Sumter Community Col­ lege in Leesburg. •r • m & �\ IV < l* . l» - t w ilr g Htrstd, Sanford. Ft. Wsdwssday, S»p1.11, IfM Milton Rlehman UPI Sporti Editor Kuhn: I Made Right Decision 'Spare Parts Carry K. C. United Frees International For Dane lorg. both ends of Missouri arc akin to the end of the rainbow. lorg. acquired earlier this season from the St. Louis Cardinals, contributed two big hits Tuesday night to help the Kansas City Royals earn some breathing room In the American League West with a 1 2 -lnnlng. 6-5 victory over the California Angels. The victory gave Kansas City a I Vi game lead over the second-place Min­ nesota Twins, who lost 8-4 to the Chicago White Sox, and pushed the third-place Angels 4 Vi back with five days left In the season. “ It’s not over yet but It's not very b rig h t." C alifornia m anager John McNamara said. "W e still have more games to play than we are games out. This Isn't the most rosy picture you'd like to sec but we aren't out of It yet.” lorg. whose nlnth-Innlng single tied the score at 5-5. belted reliever Curt Kaufman's first pitch of the 12th Inning to the wall In right center field for a double. George Brett was walked Intcn- A.L. Baseball tlonally and. after Kaufman retired the next two batters on short fly balls. Steve Balbonl hit a liner over the head of left fielder Juan Benlquez to score pinch runner U.L. Washington. "W e may be spare pans," lorg said of his fellow non-starters, "but we're Im­ portant parts. I don't think you can win a championship without a strong bench. This was a big game. No question about It. We need some breathing room." lorg hit .529 In the 1982 World Series with the Cardinals. "W e got him because we wanted an experienced left-handed hitter off the bench." said Kansas City manager Dick Howser of lorg. "There aren't many guys like that around." Dan Qulsenbcrry went the final four Innings, his longest stint of the season, to Improve his record lo 6-3. Kansas City tied It 5-5 In the ninth. Willie Wilson walked, stole second and Twins Tumble scored on lorg's bloop single. California capitalized on three walks and an error by shortstop Onlx Concepcion In the fifth Inning to rally from a 3-0 deficit to a two-run lead. W hite Boa 8 , Tw ins 4 At Chicago. Harold Baines' two-run homer and Rudy Law's two-run double highlighted a seven-run second inning that snapped the Twins' winning streak at five games. Tom Seaver. 15-10. picked up hts 288lh victory. John Butcher. 13-10. took the loss. 10 hits In pitching his sixth complete game. Boston chased starter Dave Stleb. 15-8. In the fifth, sending 12 batters to the plate. Yankees 6 . Orioles 5 At Baltimore. Toby Harrah singled in Dave Winfield with the winning run In the fifth, helping the Yankees snap a four-game losing streak. Winfield went 2 -for-4 to raise hts average one point to .342. Teammate Don Mattingly, who had a double In three at-bats. Is the AL batting lender nt 344 T igers 9, Brew ers 1 At M ilwaukee. Howard Johnson cracked his first major-league grand slam In the first inning to propel the Tigers. The loss assured Milwaukee of finishing last In the American League East for the first time since 1976. Johnson's blast staked the Tigers to a 4-0 lead In the first. A 'a 7, R a u f era 8 At Arlington. Texas, four consecutive two-out singles highlighted a four-rur* first and Bruce Bochte capped a threerun second with a two-run single, leading Oakland. NEW YORK (UPI) • Finally, after three false starts. Bowte Indiana IS . M a rln era S Kuhn Is all set to no. At Cleveland. Pat Tabler belled his Even If he wasn't, he'd have first career grand slam and drove In six nn trouble realizing his lime as runs to power the Indians. Tabler. who baseball commissioner Is up by had four hits, doubled home two runs to the four oil paintings that hang highlight a four-run second. He hit hts In one of the foyers only a few 10th homer In the fifth with the bases feet outside his office. loaded. Joe Carter also homered for The paintings arc of all the Cleveland to back Neal Heaton. 11-15. commissioners who served be­ Red Bos 14. Bine Jaya 6 fore him, Kcnesaw M. Landis. At Boston. Mike Easier homered and A.B. "Happy” * Chandler. Ford drove In five runs and Jim Rice had four Frick and William D. Eckert, and hits to lead a 18-hlt attack that powered not only Is there a special space the Red Sox. Al Nipper. 11-6. scattered reserved for Kuhn's portrait but the metal hook on which his likeness will be hung already Is In (he wall. "They put It up while I was still fighting." he laughs. Peter Ueberroth, the new c o m m is s io n e r . Is fin ish e d warming up In the bullpen. Fresh from that miracle he worked at the Olympics by having them show a S I50 mil­ United Preaa International lion profit, he takes over a Job Rusty Staub Joined Ty Cobb In the record book that could turn out to tie even Tuesday night and today he could be finding out tougher on Oct. l/ncxt Monday. If he'll be Joining the New York Meta again next That's when he moves Into his spring. the NL East Monday night and they used a lineup new I7lh door office on Park Staub's two-run, plnch-hlt homer capped a of backup players. DeLeon. 7-13. ended a Avenue. four-run ninth Inning Tuesday night that enabled personal nine-game losing streak. Kuhn won't be there to greet the Mels to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-4 Cardinals 8 , Ezpoa 4 him. He has done that already. and clinch second place In the National League At Montreal, ptnch-hltter Steve Braun tripled In More than once. Technically. East. Staub's homer also made him only the two runs during a four-run fifth Inning to powe^ Kuhn Is sill) commissioner until second player In major league history to hit a the Cardinals past Montreal. Kevin Hagen worked next Monday. Actually, he leaves home run before his 20th birthday and one after two Innings for the victory, his first decision this his o ffic e p h y s ic a lly th is his 40th. The other was Cobb, who hit his first In season. Bruce Sutter went the final two Innings Thursduy. He's flying to Seoul, 1905 at the age of 18 and his last In 1928 at the for his 44th save. Bill Gulllckson. 11-9, took the Korea, later that evening for the ageof41. loss. Tim Raines went O-for-5 but stole his 72nd official dedication of the Olympic base to stay one ahead of Juan Samuel, who Staub was an 18-year-old .member of the Stadium therr and the opening swiped two as the Phillies tost to the Mets. Houston Colt 45s when he hit his first majorof the Korean baseball series. league homer off Don Drysdalr. Staub. now 40. B raves 4, Reds 2 When he returns from Korea, homered off Larry Andersen Tuesday night. It Al Cincinnati, Brad Kommlnsk's lnsldc-lhehe'll go back lo Wlllklc Farr A was hts first homer since last September but he park homer In the seventh Inning lifted Atlanta Gallagher, the law firm where he does lead the NL In pinch hits with 18. over the Reds In a game called on account or rain was working when he was with one out In the top o f the ninth. Cincinnati named commissioner In 1060. Staub's uge will be a key factor In his future player-manager Pete Rose had two singles to give with the Mets. He has no real fielding position and That office Is only a block and a iilm 4.092 career hits. 99 behind Cobb's 4.191. has been used strictly as a pinch hitler this half from his present one. so he Rose has 102 hits this season. season. Mets general manager Frank Cashcn and won't have very far to go. G iants 4 , Padres 3 "I'm excited about It." Kuhn Rusty Staub cranked a home run Tuesday to join an elite Manager Dave Johnson ‘are faced with a major Al San Francisco, Fran Mullins' two-run homer said, looking over some personal group. Staub and T y Cobb are the only m ajor leaguers to hit decision — keep a 41-year-old veteran whose only In the sixth Inning pushed the Giants over San real use Is as a ptnch-hltter or use the spot on the files stacked neatly on his office a homer before the age of 20 and after the age of 40. Dtego. Mullins' home run gave the Giants a 3-1 40-man roster to protect a promising youngster. couch In preparation for being lead. Mike Krukow went 6 2-3 Innings and Staub Is scheduled to meet with Cashen today. packed. He seemed lo be de­ allowed three runs to raise his record to 1 1 -12 . liberating about the files. " I ’m ' T h e M a j o r ' T u r n s I n H i s S t r i p e s A stro s 12. Dodgaro 0 P ts a ts s 7 . CtsJS* 1 s ,oV od* wandering whether to take these At Los Angeles'. Jose Cruz homered to start a At Pittsburgh. Jose DeLeon pitched a fourwith me or not.” he said. BOSTON (U PI) - Veteran the end uf the season. five-run second Inning and Craig Reynolds drove "It's been a hard decision for hitter and Jim Morrison and Doug Frobel hit Kuhn talked some more about Boston Red Sox manager Ralph In two runs to highlight a four-run outburst In the hie old law office and how he felt "The Major” Houk Tuesday said me to make." Monk said. "I've two-run homers to lead the Pirates past the Cuba. third and lead Houston over the Dodgers. It was the first game for the Cubs after clinching going back there. *'ll's a warm, he would retire from baseball at enjoyed my four years her*." friendly place for me.” he said. "1 was there for 10 years. I've got a lot o f pals there, a lot or happy memories. I expect to do a lot of different things. There's a field I'm particularly Interested In. It goes by a fancy nume. Alternate STANDING S ImOT. MM n. Viftm. 40 0. W m fn>. Oh m iwoth >ii I* T*. M S ■Hw CMOT L LatM tit II m ib im - i u i dispute resolution. It Is a way of NtTIONU IIAO U I 10m m I III. I u » • FAST FREE INSTALLATION A m u * Lm o t - mothiot Oh m MMIM-I || EOT resolving potentially expensive Ca m . T * a. CM? a «.- m «C ow n. W m iii . 4mm in. loti hi. CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PgCKS ■ l w 61 RESULTS 0. Cart* Tv, I f t CH « litigation. I also expect lo be ■Cl-cm Hru M i in o t I n * Lo t ? in. I (im n CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS Tm Ujt' i M*i 00m. Cut.. 1 )1 , COTWI in. LOT III M m IM m n w » « working In the International law M LOTWrf M-Onm(IB L-l Mm an m n U Law field." T W O S TO R E S till Ntt-OHOT. jm m ii>.r*?M >uii Ul MU. i i n ju u s TNNOTNOT WMM-l II NT 1)1. L**MM O* Ml. 4M» Almost from the time Kuhn NOTMMI n n m ih m w in - n il CAMI. Nab*, hwMil n s m in 12 MONTH SANFORD O R A N O E C IT Y III. M m III. look over the commlsslonerahlp A m u » I n* * - Mot*. Dm OT Ml SI Ml —I S I Mh I lUMHi III M la * O h w * * Mt? twscln. 1*1 Mil. M**». Oil Ml. FINANCING from Eckert, there were some ■Lot D*m mm s? 1 ii i It «• w w—Oiim m i m i i . i - r m n m i i it [3 2 2 -0 6 8 1 1 I 7 7 8 - 4 7 4 7 1 McW* HOOT III. CmMM in M Vow Mm Mil. S l i m CM* ID. n i i m t*i owners who weren't happy with aiotu AVAILABLE Kit-Oxin Mnm m. r*H Lam* j tOTin !*?wr ■ lOTin m •wh.omit noticmi Hh Hh 6 2 4N II • i i i i i n nil. i m i i m i 405 W i l t 1ST I I . him. That's really nothing new LM t*OT**t IM t. VOMISIA AVt. MM M -lO TH I I I K l - M U |l>«> In tb iM n s h n m u IWOTmI man ■OT* 4 |H*n Met i a m t s t T or n w y i t -m Mti-OWOT- «*OT IIB. MM IB, « n XWT IM Z m ti m n % with regard to the Job. Even In C******* Muni m m in - i n ■ l l l l l . l . l k l l l l M ot O T O T i W I Lot f'm * c i M tl 48 I) l-ir i !.andls‘ time, there were owners HMdOTM'IIIIIIMt W O T IMS* - Nn* U 1 * MW IB. IMMM- 1III GOTot NT I t * HotNot. U til. who wanted him out. Three In fe flM i N w III aS l ' « M Mat COT*. Tnn M t H IM - l t l cmotot* m i n. mot* nni a ENDURA AIMaMlCMCMOTt PREMIUM lim es In as many years, a ■mmmh mu i - m nn MtTo ts Cm•? III. w o n ? IB. CaOTI A m u * Lm s * - SOTStUr. kt» U Itm iM O Ttill nsi HI 04 TinuUn M a*, MdjOTSt I S IMS T « IS. StftnvL CM* I S sufficient number of the present I n T il i S H S M I S T EEL POLY •vt* on LA run Mm IC IB. 0 m in. SHOT IB 04 kOT T O T * * 1O u t * ' owners came up with the votes *-»O T »i**» L-*tnV U M i»----4a’ *«*«•■ 4aD«n> • S E V E N RIB T R EA D RAD IAL n iM M -in they needed to oust Kuhn, and ItlMMOT) NT IN. H M * a lH AflfM I la ?,went? Ml BIOT —I I I • Q U A LIT Y A T A tl Ml1*11 M Ml Mi Ml - 1 |l ihw m . u os (?** M m m. Ins Ca • iUMlUYI si im l l t N I k l ' l S ia n they finally did, although they in. Shot IB 04 M O D ER A T E PRIC E IM M OB III Ml Ml Ml —I I I I in. C otmsMmhi (MTlantDTI TMit MINI Ml SITU* •m in 04 had to wulk the cat back, so to oti . cot* hi. in * m, u m w rwtWVW H a w Mill * I n • 4 mi stmt • r o u t P IV m m l- Lulu nn ot Mm m i * isi. emeu. V*S I s ts V*M. CM Ml * • * * Tm Ml. •Minins bsst speak, by having to go back to Y *lH «r*m n iltl i N | « Wl I l H U l M U I I I Ill IB P O LYES TER 111. Omn OT'l IB OT SMMnsCMiW 4a* D a* lltoa US a In • s u m s a tis ■ him twice to ask him to stay on In* » Q. HWirr, H ll LI'm. ki LHWrl 'I' 1 »l ■ i > l * l t I t II NWwM LMS* - Lots . 4'L u . because they could not find the •tesaonrmot n i m Asset in * m» » hi a lmm MIIS Ml —t i l l 4**» CUB Ones NT )l m o t no it. Ik M M p lU .IS ia mi mi m - t n i munlo replace him. ( • * * • 40H BOTtl (N m >1M H Cacmw i 1m LEADERS IIU. HnOT IT1.4«** III t m * * Lm s * - Cm OTot? «< a Now there even have been S&IJMjn PRICE SIZE SIZE PRICE m in. i« m C «SS OH *. Hototot. OM B. Dm * Cliuti (SaWaiw III 4 stories that Ueberroth might IN OTCh w M hu m HB l-OUMUH Mt|t? Llt|tt L t lB fl l a M I f i h NTS $34.63 155/80D13 P155/60R13 S27.47 ITm W IB I S | a III VI Mti HOTMH D n n (in. Cm * 1 1 11 1• I decide to leave before his five***** ivw m i i* in t i l l ISiiOT M U tUU NdM H ttl I 165/80D13 P165/80R13 $37.64 S28.59 year contract expires. Would ivim u au IIIII. » » | l mm ■» m paw* 8MN dm* m i iwraai R A IN E S G A U G E I S t l l t i l LlkSUI M M IM -III MdwW LMfwt Kuhn ever possibly consider 175/B0D13 $40.69 $29.69 P185/80R13' M M B t - lll IS I • Pd coming bark as commissioner W L Pd I I K Own B fiin HI OTOTo t IB 04 IMM4 1772 tu G*r*h 10 185/75D14 P185/75R14 $41.64 $31.09 n * f » IOTh -iwot m u 4fl once more If he was asked again lOOTOT Wt*. O v H L ett IB 04 MMm lU m A7U7 m Lit? M" m Ct-nn NM ****** » n III lft*» S-LfW l n il L lO T rn lltn Ml-Ml* tarn a m 14 id CO M 41 195/75D14 $42.44 $32.33 Swot P195775R14 m In some future crisis? Shot T l l l . l l l t l l l l u n Ul 1 m itim m 114 m It-Strs Oh ai He smiled at the question and Not 1*1 u n IS 1| ii)i47 u in IU HtraOTtl NT m P205/75R14 20S/75D14 $44.03 l«w $33.60 21 Stn— r* SUM Ml-<■ II I U 74 179 19 IB M H U HI «tf M m MB shook his head negatively. 24 CMOTOT 71 If 46 a •MOTM- mi mm nm M Ch* Ma. 47 215/7SD14 P215/75R14 Ml $47.59 $35.86 a "The time has come.” hr said. **■*— -rt *4 «1 m a IB 04 M* l It-OH UH ui m m 24 R> Q cam a 111. ltd*? ID. Out HI. m i2 H\U m L t w l (T II "I obviously wanted to stay 225/75D14 $45.93 CWMat $37.76 P205/75R15 a i n * CM 0 7| m in. Mlin t ■ in M tk M U m ia a in m 1 NOT Mi* t*mot 7 when I was first challenged," he MmtMU •1 Ii Sti l*i m ill L - l« * r ? (Ill ia t t u i Ltt>H a 215/75D15 ******* $35.67 $47.69 P215/75R15 1 | «2 r A Pd 71 79 497 4*1 admitted. "That was In De­ C at*** an Cm mi otm? tn (NOT k m Tia 74 |4 411 9 OtHOT n i l a a i M4 m NUn«r? NT $50.70 225/75D15 P225/75R15 $38.07 ****** m cember of 10HI In Hollywood. Ckufi 7) II 4f» « » m Mi 2121 Ml •M O T NT i !**»» i Flurlda. After a lot of reflection 4m **m m w 2» m 71 2 «U 1l*i T u n »1 h n hi $52.59 235/75D15 P235/75R1S M o t a h 1Nr 1 Im kn Ml Hat $40.60 a m - m i II I* 6* IS III Ml 2 21 117 Mot it St* N M I m I H i m MOT 4 Km on my pan. the scene moved lo W mm si-uni im ii nm )8 tdacOTM*—Hs 2Rr m*%h Mm 4oth * l H * i * * * n a K * h , % « i « ' 0.»<**!***»* * tttllts it t l M -f M *>•••»' I ' N l M ill Boston In August. 1983." TnOTfi InOTi ID. UMtOT IU. m m n m 12 T'taaOT. Dr* s i Mm Im n MM IothH. q n Sot m mi a m M CMOTOT 114m* m 1 in h i Tn •W W «SM S|i He was talking now about the ■hot UTP P *il I in M 04 0* M-HMOT III III u ia i a 21 )il IMM> tm • OUTUNA surprise announcement he made Nn 1*11 lOTmril m m ia in*) L -la w W IM M I Nb-CMOTOT COTS •WOT It CUSTOM PLAYO FFS wmmm m OWOTlt>WH»|4 there last year telling the owners l i l t . tk k lti n i l I«IOT Sot UTTERS U lI S lBilOT OaAiaNi 7. Tmm 1 iMa*Sm STOCK he was resigning the commts^|OTy| m kM>HSL PM B4 TmOT S N S - IM I D**»m M u m n i • IDEAL FOR sioncrshlp. U w CN 4 CHo t s i | III m p l IM M M M IO T-M M I MuraFv AS i l*+ r. M* M. Cn 0» a SEVENTY 4 > M * ’ l M ' t * N in ■ tlM lAlTI Si MU Has LOTS IU. CUT* in OT MMI " I was convinced of two things T ER R A IN •nmas m m ii UHTNMlSTI Sasun Lm s * - Wan I m o * * * v OT CMsot «- M w > m u L at the lime, lhal I could probably • D ES IG N ED FO R Ot* l-*M n -l«O T " umn -MOT IDB h » * - W s SOT IMI t O T t s CMS U. I n w M i Lo t * II m M* 'IS I a CMOTOT lm s I h OTO s o t * CM* S M a * IMI CnOT HI. kWOT 1m s HB On ) - m m w im s * i • mm isw u u hang on to the Job If I wanted to iidMM>i).ra»n SPOR TS A OH l- S O O T O T IB l* ■h u m * M* Tvl UOTNIna ill a • I « a • • I I I I mu RV USE make a fight of It, but It would be |BOT*t ID***t U|l. >a | a I Ot* t-MCMOT l? a •Minin* nn • N T LON■Ott P-S0**OT I S | * Co ts . M* mi NMrs*? S* B Cf? CM Nn TOT MSIMI-tlll TotOT ILo ti IB 0 la m iShi u very destructive thing (for III M M - t i l I » DOTmh O i M l I Mp « TU B ELES S baseball). So I said. okay. I'm It MDM** O rU -M O w M S lB in IU. ****** HI. Sh s k OT Lm s * - *<• I m in IMima UB M S I M M O t t l-s C h u s s T B f a dropping out. Since then. I've ik *M *u m .ia ? a S O T O T . I m m t i f w on im D m * 'in OT W|MfS Tothot Oti t - * 4 n 0 u * l t > | a Im '.IS Mann. SOT' • SIZE III. tumrt HI M Dototi • Ik tn a >B 0 CMo t PRICE had a lot o f time to think about It lO MmaOTt M 1)111 IB | a iOr* l- s t s D * | s T n s * -UwM? (I I I L-S otm I I I) N tSIZE FIT PRICE FIT. and l‘m absolutely convinced 1 ■ Or* T— S 4 s D * f* iM s * IllllB S I. M ail? Ittl CMNran i I otbmi l i m s i m A70-13 $38.19 made I he right decision by 31X10.5-15 4 S69.00 $ .14 saying 1 wasn't going to stay. E70-14 $42.69 I've been in this Job nearly 16 years, only four months short. F70-14 $44.36 31X11.5015 4 $74.17 $ .83 It’s Incredibly tough. My health Is good, my spirits are great and By U oltsd Press la U n a t io a a l six-year contract Tuesday for a Barkley to a four-year contract. G70-14 $47.00 31X11.50-15 6 $60.46 $ .94 Financial terms of Barkley's After a summer of negotia­ reported $5 million, making the I'm ready to do something else." Kuhn's final presentation as tions, two NBA teams finally 7-root-1 Kentucky center the contract were not disclosed, but | Q70-15 $47.17 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 commissioner look place In hts signed their lop draft choices on thlrd-hlghcst paid rookie In NBA tl Is believed the Auburn star history. And the Philadelphia will receive about 8150.000 plus H70-1S $50.20 33X12.50-16.5 8 $99.97 $3.29 i ifflee Monday and It was some­ the same day. The Portland Trail Blazers 76crs. limited by the NBA salary a signing bonus for the first year what o f a nostalgic one for him signed No. 2 pick Sam Bowie lo u cap signed No. 5 choice Charles^ of the contract. because it involved Jlin Kaat. Staub Joins Cobb In 20-40 Club With Pinch-Hit Hom er N.L. Baseball *. BASEBALL ROUNDUP M UFFLER • B R A K ES Blazers Ink Bowie; Sixers Sign Barkley A . �E vn la g Htrsld, Saafard, FI. Wsdamdsy, Sept. U , i m - t A The Jum bos A re C o m in g ...T h e Jum bos A re Com ing Brace yourselves folks, the Jumbos ire on their way. What you may ask Is Jumbo? Well I am referlng to the bigger than big. larger than oversize, luge, extra special new rackets that ire coming out this fall. Is even quite hard to get. This racket Is called "the Weed", named after In­ ventor and company owner Tad Weed. The Weed Is manufactured In Tawlan and has Its American headquarters In Columbus. Ohio. This racket Is Indeed a Jumbo, it is the legal limit of 137 Inches around the racket edge. It comes In either graphite of aluminum and retails for >125. There Is actually quite a large group of players that use this racket. In fart the »4 ranked over 45 players In the U. S. uses the Weed and Indeed several of the top senior players In Florida have gone to the Weed. It seems that tms racket when strung at a very loose tension allows players with chronic tennis elbow to play with little or no pain. Many players who now use the Weed have had tennis elbow for years and have gotten a lot of relief when they have switched to this Jumbo sized racket. The hitting area of these new rackets Is a whopping 137 Inches. That Is 30 percent larger than the Prince Pro. In Tact. It makes the Prince Pro look like a regular size rackel when held up igalnst It. The new rackets will be as large as he legal limit. Rackets will never get iny larger than these new Jumbos, but oy are they big. The word oversize as Just not adequate to describe these lekets. thus they have been coined mbo size. There has been a 'Jumbo racket on le market for several years now but It lias not been very popular and. Indeed, you this so you won't pass out the first time you see one. Larry Castle Well. I said that yellow balls would never catch on. Seen any white tennis balls lately? I really laughed when I saw the first over-sized Prince racket. Now almost everyone playing the game uses oversize or mid size. When Conners. McEnroe and Evert-Lloyd changed over to mid size that Just about spelled caput for the regular size rackets all over the world. Herald Tennis W riter Also many of the older players whose eyesight Is no longer keen find that the extra hitting area really helps their games. The big news Is that Prince Is coming out this fall with two new models of Jumbo-sized rackets. Now remember what we are talking about here — we are talking about rackets that are 30% larger than the Prince Pro. They will advertise nationally and In a few months they expect a tot ol people *n Tv buying the Jumbos. I tell Of course now I'm going out on a limb and saying that the Jumbos will never make It. which should assure them of great success. Really, though. Pm not at all sure that these rickets will go. There will be a small market for them In the players with several tennis elbow or poor eyesight or the ones that Just want to be different, but I think It will be very hard for an advanced player to use these rackets. Spain's Idol Gives Her Tennis Lesson 1eLand Dunks em inoles \n W et O p e n e r NEW ORLEANS (UPl) — Lisa Spain got her first chance to sec her Idol facc-lo-facc. but when Ihc dust had settled the Moullftc. Ga., native was on the short end of a 6-3. 6-0 tennis score, courtesy of Murtlna Navratilova. Spain, who won the NCAA tennis title In May before graduating from the University of Georgia, m atched her scrve-and-volley style with Navratilova's game-for-game In the first half of the first set Tuesday during the #150,000 Virginia Slims tennis tournament. Mm Spain suddrnly slurlrd missing while Navratilova began hitting crisp passing shots and tantalizing drop shots to reel off nine straight games and the victory. "1 never go on the court thinking I'm going lo lose. That’s a loser's altitude." said Spain. "She's my Idol and It was an honor to play her. But I didn't want to give her so much respect that I couldn't play." * Spain said she had looked forward to Tuesday's match nil day, then realized "I felt like 1 was lookin' over the edge of a cliff and had that tlngly feeling looking down." Navratilova said Spain played well and could be one of the rising stars on the women's circuit. "I've never seen her play and that always poses u problem, especially when she serves and volleys." Navratilova said. “ She won the NCAA so she can't be all that bad.'* In other matches Tuesday. Alycla Moulton upset fifth-seeded Bonnie Gadusek. while sixthseeded Pam Casale held off an upset bid from Glgl Fernandez and second-seeded Pam Shrlver breezed to a 6 -0 . 6-2 win over Terry Phelps. By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor |Thc Seminole swim teams have one "dry win" ■Is year. Now they also have a "w rl loss." Despite two first places by sophomore Leanne indvall and Chuck Burgess, the Fighting imlnoles dropped a pair of meets lo DeLand jicsday in Five Star Conference action at nford's Sanora Pool. The Tribe, boasting Its best turnout ever, had ened the season without taking a dip with a ffelt victory over Colonial last wrek. Tuesday's I loss dropped Itff record to 1*1. Seminole vcls to Daytona Beach for a meet with Spruce )ek Thursday. /c won't normally open with a team as good t DeLand." said Seminole coach Donalyn light. "But with last week's forfeit, we had no er choice. I was pleased with the perfor[ices. Everybody did well." he girls dropped a heartbreaker. 87-81, In the ; event. Sundvall. though, was the standout of meet with victories In the 50 and 10O frees, turned the 50 In 29 seconds and the 100 In he foursome of Dana Ray, Stacey Jlunlo, wna Cole and Kristy Keeling also came away i a first In the 200 medley relay. They swum a 2:17.47. Just six seconds off the school record In r first meet. y. a senior, captured first ,placc in the 100 ck In 1:17.4 while Chris Sparrow added the r Tribe first with 58.2 points to win the Ing. Sparrow Is Just a sophomore. * girls picked up six more runnersup. Cole was second In the 200 IM (2:54.81 and the 100 fly ‘ H jfll^ l. Keeling, another talented soph, was d In the 50 free (29.1) and the 100 free (11 .8). Jlunlo grabbed a runnerup In the 200 fro 1:29) and the 500 free 16:32.5). boys meet wasn't as close. DeLand rolled 102rt-59Mi win. Burgess, a stale-class nncr. won the 200 IM In 2:05.34 and the 100 47.35. He bettered his school mark In the nd win. according to Knight. Ire boyB had five seconds. Burgess. Steve tey. Marc Klein and Robert Brantley swam a .7 200 medley relay. Freshmen Jaime Ijanowski was second In the 200 free (2:07.5) d 500 free 15:45.6). Klein was runnerup In the ivlng with 61.4 points and Boncy was second In e 100 breast In 1:21.3. "W e started off well In the boys meet, but then ally tailed ofT." said Knight. "It was a good first heel. I’m sure we'll Improve our times against fprucc Creek." A bove, S e m in o le 's S ta c ey i Jlunlo gets a big hug after helping to w in the 200 medley relay Tuesday against DeL a n d . Jlu n to , D ana R a y, Shaw na Cole and K r is ty Keeling combined for a time ot 2:17.47. A t the right, Chuck Burgess gets a good start en route to a victory In the 200 Individual medley. Despite out s t a ndi ng efforts by B u rg e s s and J l u n t o , Seminole lost both and boys a n d g i r l s m e e t s to t he Bulldogs. The Trib e heads for Daytona Beach for a meet with Spruce Creek on Thursday. (M I... Leaders Continued from 7A Colonial. Dave Williams, who returned from Injury for Lake Howell, pul together an eightlucklc. four-assist and one-fumble recovery night against Seminole. In addition to winning his second Burger King award. DeBose also look over the county tackle lead. He has 18 solos and nine assists for an average of 13.5 In his two gumes. Henley 129/10) and Oviedo's Mark Howell (20/19) ure right on his tall with a 13.0 average over Ihrec games. Lake Howell's Jeron Evans continues to lead Ihc receivers with 12 grabs for 156 yurds. Silver Hawk Allan Jack leads llie passers with 232 yards. Lake Howell s Harold Crowley has four sacks und Lyman’s Robert Thomas has three Interceptions. Seminole’s Fred Brinson and Oviedo's Kevin Clifford have each recovered two fumbles. h r T m h ih z V liK tnl NATIONAL POOtlAU LIAftUt A a ifld i (H lir ix t ■ l T W. H LA I* ** ! PA I • • !«« 4 NT •Ni Id* *"iN*i* lit 1)1 in CM** ra iii » m u u m m in i i« m v w I I • )• m um w ti v i • 4» H HI » ID H IM W ) fI I )• Cbup i• mw lim n NUmmtg i « t • G*m» l«f m m M M ) * t »**., w iM in I I I IN A M a jam l* fl W l I )• i )• I i i I )• Uni NT ) n I f * »N If f i* i • f* If »» Cdrtrtl 0t*»« I l I W H M in II W m* AJ I) 44 II ♦ 14 \m ,| if ! m I I * z m rl n I— K n P U lM Ir ■ M ls M lIN I « ' ! ■ C m l n U l w I n (» • U l W P W lI l K 'M I p * W Dnr I f NV.bwMMlA U n i p n P ro S p o rts themselves for what they really are. The drugs make you feel as though you don't have any responsibilities." Morris told the subcommittee, chaired by Sen. Paula Hawkins. H-Fla. Morris Joined with coaches, school administrators and other former pro football players In urging Hawkins lo help establish an education program against drug abuse. They agreed that (hr program should be directed at Junior high school students, and their parents. "W e should have the same visible people who have whipped their drug problem oul front in the campaign to show society that drugs are harmful." Morris said. y • •■ Lift belt, 4 CyMader, Standard Transmission n m fl®® LAsg (A A L L N M iiif i m . T « l. 1 U -A I4 1 I W T I w Im I I i i . I m Ik ^ 1^—?Ji EXTRA NICE 81 PLYM OUTH TC3 79 CHEVY CHEVETTE THANE'S HulhirtiM Htit Pump/Ail Cwdilientr. Eitis Clficicnt dirndl Control For Alt Sm m m C «n w *i«(m a C < y > *" •> O N LY *300 DOWN ONE OWNER I v i l l y • I l H . II 111 t a w I D !) MW9MNDM l»» Morris Takes Day O ff To Testify O n Drugs W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) Former Miami Dolphins running back Eugene "Mercury" Morris, serving a 20-year sentence on drug charges, was excused from prison for a day to give a Senate panel his views on how to curb drug abuse. Appearing Tuesday before a S e n a t e s u b c o m m it t e e on alcoholism and drug abuse. Morris said law enforcement agencies will never be able to halt the seemingly endless Dow of Illegal drugs Into the United Slates. Morris, who was acompanled by three federal marshals, said the problem can only be at­ tacked t'^cessfully through an education program. "The borders of this country can't be protected well enough to put a dent In the amount of drugs coming Into this country," he said. "T h e dealers often aren't users. They're In it for the money. " T h e a d d ic ts d o n ’ t see Jo? SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND COREBOARD NFL I have played with the Jumbos and find It Impossible to hit the ball hard. It's very difficult to hit a passing shot and the serve suffers a great deal. There Is Just loo much racket to move through the air. Also on ofT center hits there Is a lot of twisting. It might work well for the soft player who does not need to hit the ball with a lot of pace. Indeed. I did find that I could keep the ball In the court all day long as long. I did not have to do a lot with It. But as soon as I needed to hit hard though I lost control. Oh well, let's wait and see. They may wind up being the greatest thing since sliced bread. An old tennis Joke that has one lamb talking to another and saying "m y father Is In that racket." Now, it's been changed to my "uncle, aunt and seven cousins are In that "racket." Watch for the Jumbos appearing late this fall on a court near you. ^ J 2 Door, 4 Cylinder, Air, Radio, Automatic Transmission ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 37*1 S. 0RUN00 DR. 321-23AS �• e IDA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, S a p L M ^m a ...A buse Continued from page IA WORLD his throat and said his teacher choked him. She said when she questioned the teacher about It he said he "lost his cool" and apologized. She said her son also told her he was picked up off the floor by his head. C ynth ia Dunlap, o f 2829 Central Drive, said her son Chad. 12. was once "thrown up against the w a ll" and locked In a w lndow lcss room for three hours while In the class. He has since passed to another grade and a different class and she says his grades and conduct have Improved. IN BRIEF China Gets Hong Kong ... With Conditions PEKING (UPI) — China and Britain Inflated a draft agreement today giving Peking control of Hong Kong In 1997. but protecting the world financial center's capitalist system and social freedoms. In a historic two-mlnute ceremony topped with cham­ pagne toasts, both sides completed two years of secret negotiations and signaled an end to 142 years of British colonial rule In the bustling port. Britain gained contml of Hong Kong In a series of 19lh century treaties with the crumbling Ulng Dynr.My. and Peking was determined to re-exert sovereignty when Britain's 99-year lease on most of the port expires In 1997. China has promised no major changes for 50 years after the 1997 changeover. ...Budget AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) — Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat arrived In Amman today for policy coordination talks with King Hussein hours after Jordan restored diplomatic ties with Egypt despite Cairo's 1979 peace treaty with Israel. Arafat had no Immediate comment on the Jordanian move, but neighboring hard-line Syria described It as a dangerous deviation from mainstream Arab decisions. The Jordanian declson. and Arafat's arrival sooJj afterward, fueled speculation that King Hussein might b^l ready to take a larger role In Middle East peace moves. Jordan was the first Arab nation to renew ties with Egypt since the Arabs led a boycott against Cairo because of the peace treaty with Israel. ...C anker U.S. -BackedRebels Killed U nited Press International Nicaraguan soldiers killed 16 U.S.-backed guerrillas during battles In two northern provinces where some 1.500 rebels recently Infiltrated from Honduras. Sandlnlsta military officials announced. In El Salvador, army officials and civilians said leftist guerrillas raided an eastern town Tuesduy to rustle cattle 'and ransack grocery stores after holding a political rally In the town square. V e t e r a n S ta r W a lt e r SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPI) - Actor Walter Pidgeon. the tall, stately veteran of nearly 100 movies who gave every character he played a touch of class — even Ihc criminals — Is dead at the age of 87. Pidgeon. who by his own reckoning was best remembered for his role opposite Greer Carson In the Oscar-winning "Mrs. Miniver" In 1942. died Tuesday at St. John's Hospital. He was admitted Sept. 19 after suffering a series o f strokes at Ills Del Air home, officials said. Doctors sold the actor also suffered kidney failure. Pidgeon was one of the major stars of Hollywood's glamour days of the 1940s. and he and Carson were one of the screen's must successful teams, beginning with "Blossoms In the Dust." His performances as Clem Miniver and as Pierre Curie opposite Garson's "Madame Curie." won him Oscar nominations. Garson said from her ranch In New Mexico on learning of his death. "This Is a sad. sad day." She called her mustachioed former co-star, "a solid gold gentleman." Distinguished at 6 -feet, 3-Inches. Pidgeon Dr. H orten se Evans, a d ­ ministrative assistant to the su­ perintendent of schools, said I IKS was Investigating the case but would not give any other details. "It Is really Inappropriate for us to comment at this time." she said School officials barred the press after consulting the school board's attorney. Ned Julian Jr., who said It would be "Inappro­ priate" for reporters to attend the meeting. Don Ricci, director of special education, said he feared a reporter's presence would give the teachers' union the Impression the school board was "coming down" on one of Its teachers. After Ricci made the comment. Dr. Evans nudged Feather Indicated. County and warned the com­ "I feel we have been able this mission another "Proposition 1“ budget year to o ffer m ore Is coming In the near future. services at a lower cost than A proposed constitutional ever." she said. Continued from page 1A amendment, called Proposition She lauded the staff for the 1. limiting the ability of govern­ ” 1 have never before seen almost every department head "trem endou s Job they have mental bodies In Florida to raise taxes, was knocked off the Nov. g et a lm o s t e v e r y t h in g he done." Mrs. Glenn noted that part of wanted." he said. "I'm disap­ pointed the commission hasn't that $1 million Is to be used to seized the opportunity to hold Institute an emergency 911 tele­ the line and give taxpayers a phone system and using the entire $1 million for tax relief property tax adjustment." would mean only a 24 cents per F e a t h e r 's re m a rk s w ere $ 1,000 evaluation tax break. Continued from page 1A directed In part to a report from During the hearing prior to the Mrs. Anderson that the county budget adoption. Basil Craddock actual performance. By late Tuesday, he said In July received a "windfall" of of Longwood, a resident of the SI million from the state In county for seven years, said owners of at least 11 grapefruit Intangible taxes, for the most because of the $25,000 home­ groves had been cleared for part, that were unexpected. stead exemption. 25 percent of harvest, and In Miami. USDA Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff the properly owners In Sanford, spokesman Eddie Elder said asked Public Safety Director 25 percent In Longwood. 17 nine groves had been cleared Gary Kaiser If he had gotten percent In Altamonte Springs and harvesting was under way everything he wanted In the new and 28 percent In the county pay In five. budget and Kaiser responded no property taxes at all. In Washington, (he Senate that he had not. "And I am sick and tired of Appropriations Committee re­ Klrchhoff said the budget Is a supporting the school system leased $1 million to the USDA conservative one and reminded that Is turning out a product that for acceleration o f a citrus that the county's total Indebted­ Is not up to par. Until students canker research program at the ness Is $20 million at most, a can make a 1200 score on SATs University of Florida. sound fiscal position. Scientists have said the out­ (student assessment tests) they Commission Chairman Sandra are not up to par.” he said. break of canker — the first In Glenn said the county Is not Craddock Insisted that growth Is Florida In 50 years — began at t h r o w in g m o n e y a w a y as not paying for Itself In Seminole an Avon Park nursery, but the Jordan, Egypt Restore Ties 16 Steve Mascho. of 826 Chero­ kee Circle, said his 10-year-old son. Sieve Jr., was deprived of dessert and forced to eat food that made him sick. One Sap ford woman whos<^ grandson Is enrolled In the class said nothing has happened to hint but he has come home with reports of abuse of other children In the class. "I thought when you enroll them In these special classes they're supposed to have teach­ ers that help them, not hurt them and scare them." said Dorothy Norris, of Koseland Park. The teacher could not be reached for comment because school officials said he was In class. P id g e o n W a l l e r P id g e o n ...a m ajor star of Hollywood's gla m ­ o u r days of tfje 1940 m o s t r e ­ m embered for his pictures with G reer Garson D e a d A t 6 general election ballot by the Florida Supreme Court during the summer. The court said the proposed amendment petitioned to be placed on the ballot contained more than one subject In violation of Florida's Con­ stitution. source of the canker there has not been determined. Rep. Dante Fascell. D-Fla.. wrote A griculture Secretary John Block Tuesday, asking him to Imfkisc an embargo on all citrus from Mexico until ranker In that c o u n try has been eradicated, even though he ad­ mitted the Florida strain of the disease appears different from that of Mexico. With limited harvesting re­ suming. a ban remained in effect In Florida on (he sale of citrus trees and the movement of fresh fruit to Florida markets. Officials fear that while the disease so Afar has been found only In nurseries. II could spread Into commerlral groves through planting of seedlings obtained from nurseries. A NUM BER 8 7 Y O U 10 silen t film s b efore retu rn in g to Broadway. He later went back to Hollywood and appeared In a series of films Including "S a ra to ga ." "N ic k Carter. Master De­ tective.” "Flight Command." "How Green Was My Valley." "Weekend at the Waldorf." "Executive Suite" and "Forbidden Planet." He had murried Edna Pickles In Canada, and she died In 1921 at the birth of their daughter. Edna. Ten years luler. he married Ruth Walker. Pidgeon gnined his greatest Him*4 opposite appeared the consummate gentlemen. In­ fusing even evil characters with his Innate dignity. Born Sept. 23. 1897 In St. John. New Brunswick. Canada. Pidgeon sturled his show business career as a singer In a Boston stage production. He went to Hollywood In 1926 to play opposite Dolores Costello In "T h e Mannequin." When he begun his 50-year film career, tulktcs were still In the future, and he qiade Ricci on the arm. Parents said their children were put In the class because they had emotional problems. They said the class Is a mix ol children of all ages and grade levels. While conceding that teaching their children was probably dif­ ficult. they said they were dis­ satisfied with their kids' lack of progress. In addition to the alleged abuse. Some of the parents are con­ sidering yanking their children from the class If the situation does not change. Miss Jemcry removed her son last week. "Th ey're not learning any­ thing. There's no sense keeping them In th ere on ly to be abused." Miss Jcmery said. Garson during the 1940s. " I did eight pictures with that gul and wc never had a bad word between us." he once told an Interviewer. " I went with her through her romances and her marriages. A great lady. I think." In his later years he s|x>kc fondly of days utMGM. "It wasn't like going to work." he once said. "You'd finish at 6 and you'd go by Lionel Barrymore's dressing room, or Ga­ ble's or mine and come In. sit down and have a drink. You'd chin about what went on that day. It was Just like u club." C A N T R U S T ! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional — 1» $ •, Are You Thinking ol Upgrading Your Proton) Hooting I Air System? Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survoy On How You Can Boat Tho High Cost O l Energy? 'I f LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS O F S A N F O R D . IN C . eus* 100 N. MAPLE AVt Stele CertMcatiee CAC00BM7 AREA DEATHS KIM BE RLY L. CROTTY Miss Kimberly Lynn Crotty. 15, of 123 Maple Drive, DcBary, died Sunday us the result of an auto accident. Bom July 23. 1969 In Sanford. She attended the Lake Monroe Chapel and Deltona Junior High School. Survivors Include her mother. Eldne Kodak of DcBary; father. Kenneth Crotty. DcLand; one slater. Jennifer Crotty. DcLand; two brothers. Kenneth Jr. and S h a w n , b o th o f S a n fo r d ; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chassey, New Jersey. Mrs. Rita Crotty, Sanford, and Mrs. Olive Summers. Berkley. W.Va. : Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. THELM A P. MOORES j Mrs. Thelma Pearl Moores. 82. o f 201 N. S u n s e t D r iv e . Casselberry, died Tuesduy at Better Livin g Center, STOCKS Vmm euetetlent prei let* 6y msmten •/ me Hettene! Auectelten tl Setvriliet On u n ere repretenUll* Inter Peeler price* e* et MW m r U i g Inter peeler mertett Hten$e m m ^tnut Hie Per Price* Pe net Incluee retell merti^/mertutawn M Aafe Atlantic Sank....... ....... 1M IS * » arm tt tank................ aSH tou FlarMa P o w A !■••**<...........'.— ........ 4 k unchanged TIs. P ragm a.......- ....... .Ill* IIH k m dunta rin g *........... ....Ilia unchanged M CA........... am aiw ................. JS unchanged l a ---------_ ..»»» unchanged NCR Carg . . . ...... ...... ........ |4 unchanged Ptt>a*T------ — .— . ....MM unchanged SCatty'*................................... ..II H IIH Sevttwetl Bank....— ........ UH a k ------------------- . j*h v Casselberry. Born Nov. 21. 1901 In H u ntin gton. W .V a., she moved to Casselberry from Fort Lauderdale In 1979. She was u homemaker and a Methodist. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Robert T.. Casselberry; s is te r . Z o la B o o ten , W est Virginia; two grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial w i l l be In H u n t i n g t o n . Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of local arrangements. ROBERT E. W ILLIA M S Mr. Robert E. Williams. 57. of 837 Lake St., Oviedo, died Monday at his home. Born August 31. 1927 In Dexter, Ga.. he moved to Oviedo from Macon. Ga. In 1980. He was a retired superintendent and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. Inez; two sons. Robbie and B ru ce: d a u g h te r. J c a n n lc Madden. Ocoee: mother. Ruby Williams. Macon; two brothers. Melvin of Melbourne and Jason of Casselberry; three sisters. Iris M onroe o f M acon, E a rlln e Womble and Mae Roberts, both of Thomoston. Ga.: six grand­ children. Pine H ills Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. 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Endow tt»s coupon pkiv Green box top from Blue box top from RAC Shampoo* for R&C Spray* for Both box tops or handle from R&C lice leatment *dl for ♦BOO I RfBAYS V n0u n IY00 I REBATE Mad rebate request la cA> Reed & C am nch . P O Box Mh b v h <h m h * 0*%m JUu, tow* tmerntm UMn km X I 8370. C h ito n , Iowa 52736 Name_________________ !_________________________ Addrm. M S Th a t* , C4,---- / ? DOING BUSINESS IN THE SANYORD AHA SINCE I N I /•< v .! m -Slate. -7p- S AN TO R O �\\ PEOPLE Cook Of The Week Working Mom Shares Shortcuts To Easy Meals By Brenda L o v e Herald Correspondent It s said that necessity Is the mother of Invention. This week's cook. Joan Buchanan of Sanford, found li to be true where her cooking was concerned, anyway. Returning to work full time Impelled her to find new ways of answering that age-old question. "What's for dinner. Mom?" Joan was born In Little Rock. Ark. but grew up In Orlando where her father. Carl Langford, was mayor. One of her special memories Is of going to the Cathedral School, an Episcopal day school which used to be across from Lake Eola. She says It was a landmark of sorts. Since there was no public kindergarten nearby, the Cathedral School was always full of kindergarteners. Joan says she was Just plain happy there, largely because of the picturesque setting of the school. Joan graduated from Edgewater High School where she was a member of Trl-Hl-Y She was also In the Latin Club for four years. She says there was a time when she thought she wanted to be a doctor. In 1968. Joan was a member of the Young Republicans Club and was a delegate to the National Convention In Miami. She says It was really an exciting time for her She was also Involved In campaign fund-raising. Several years ago. when she was a full-time homemaker. Joan took a class In tolc-palntlng as a leisure-time activity. Not long after, her "leisure-time" endeavor mushroomed Into a lucrative business. She Is a member of several art associations and has won prizes and mqney In many area art shows. Although she Is no longer In the tolc-palntlng business In a big way. her artistic abilities do not lie dormant. She says she Is now painting signs for her church's annual bazaar. Joan Is currently employed as a word process­ ing specialist for a Winter Park consulting firm. She says that going back to work ftdl time resulted In a complete transition in her attitude toward cooking. "In the beginning. I was still trying to cook the same time-consuming meals I'd always prepared when I was at home all day. I'd come home from a full day at the office and spend half the evening cooking, which resulted In loo many late night meals. Sometimes we would just go out to cat. I even resorted to frozen macaroni and cheese from time to time. That was something I'd never done 2 tablespoons toasted sliced almonds pound sliced mushrooms, sauteed Salt and pepper lx>th sides of chicken and dredge with crushed garlic. Dredge lightly with flour. Heat butler and oil in non-stick skillet and saute chicken until golden brown. Place chicken In shallow casserole dish and sprinkle with tarragon Add broth to skillet and heat, scraping bits from pan Add wine bring to bll and pour o\er chicken. Bake covered at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Meanwhile. In same skillet, saute mushrooms. Top each chicken breast with ham Cover and bake 12-15 minutes. Top ham with swIss cheese and bake uncovered for 5 minutes. Garnish with toasted almonds Makes 6 servings at 250 calories each Joan Buchanan serves her family food that's nutritious as well as 9 tasty and RICE P1LAF 1 1i cups chicken sun k (or bouillon) I ' ti cups unsweetened apple juice U cup wild rice I cup long grain white rice I tablespoon diet margad^e fast. 'Planning ahead Is the real key to It all,' she says. Bring chicken slock and apple Juice to boll Add wild rlcr and return to boll Reduce heat to low Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add long grain rice, cover and continue simmering 30 minutes or until molstuir Is absorbed Turn Into serving dish, fluff with fork. Add margarine and toss gently. Makes 8 servings at 102 calories each. HtraM Plata ky Tammy Vlacaat before. Frozen macaroni and cheese was a real milestone for me! After I realized that my children wouldn't die of malnutrition from frozen or quick foods. I became more conscious of looking for recipes that were fast or could be cooked ahead of time and frozen. Since I'm also calorie-conscious. I use low-calorie substitutes whenever posslblr in my recipes. Planning ahead Is the real key to li all. I always cook enough to have leftovers that will work with another meal. That way. I'm able to serve food that's nutritious, as well as tasty and fast." Joan gets plenty of help In the kitchen from her two sons. Carl and Krlstoffer. They both have shown an Interest In becoming self-sufficient In the cooking department and. Joan says, she Is STEAMED CUT ASPARAG US 1' i pounds asparagus U cup water 2 tablrs|M)ous diet margarine Mi teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper more than happy to teach them. Following are a few of Joan's favorites, some delicious answers to that question most mothers hear every day. PE TTI Dl PO LLA LOMBARDI 6 boned, skinned chicken breast halves salt anti pepper 2 cloves garlic, crushed ' « cup flour I tablespoon oil 1tablespoon butter (or diet margarine) “o teaspoon tarragon ior to taste) *4 cup chicken broth U cup dry white wine 2 ounces thln-sllced boiled ham 2 ounces grated swIss cheese Cut olf only toughest etuis of asparagus. Peel the pointy scales off the stalk. Wash and shake dry. Cut diagonally Into Inch pieces, leaving tips whole. In skillet bring to boll water, margarine, s^ill and pepper. Add asparagus, bring to twill. Cover tightly, and simmer 5 minutes or until e rls p -te ntler. A ll l i qui d should be evaporated. Watch for scorching. CROOKNECK SOUP 1 teaspoon diet margarine I large onion, chopped I leek. chup|M-d (white only) See COOK. Page 2B W esley Ham rick To Present Free Piano Recital Wesley Ellis Hamrick, sou of Mr. and Mrs Grorge H Hamrick of Maitland, will present a piano recital In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the campus of Seminole Com­ munity College on Tuesday. Oct. 2. at 7:30 p in. This event Is open to the public and there Is no admission charge. Hamrick Is performing tills recital Just days before the presentation at the C ol­ lege-Conservatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati In partial fulfillment of the r e q u i r e m e n t s for the Bachelor of Music degree In piano perfomianee. He Is a student of Richard Morris, chairman of the Plano De­ partment ut the CollegeConservatory. Hamrick Is a former stu­ dent at Seminole Community College where he was a L uau A La E l k s ' S t y l e .... member of the Chorallers and served as an accompa­ nist In the choral music area. Ills local piano teachers In­ cluded Dr. Walter N. Hewitt, Kathy Malloy Holler and Marie Ison. Robert Phillips, from left. C a rty Prevatt, Sam Dunn, Bill Thom an and Don Veth, m em bers of Sanford Elks Lodge 124), set the pace for the Annual H aw aiian Luau Saturday, starting at 6 p.m ., at the lodge, 1006 E . Second St. A bountiful buffet, sur­ prise entertainment, music, dancing and a limbo contest in a colorful setting w ill h i g h l i g h t t he e v e n i n g ' s festivities. T i c k e t s are l i m i t e d a n d m u s t be purchased in advance. For I n f o r m a t i o n and t i cket s, contact Dunn, 323-2815, or Thom an, 323 1332. ^ I T ’ S A I.UAIJ Saturday-Sc|it 2 9 Duri ng the 1982-1983 school year. Hamrick performed at the piano for the Carnival Cruise Lines an d th e N o r w e g i a n Caribbean Cruise Lines and h a s Just c o m p l e t e d a performing contract with the Netherlands Plaza Hotel In Cincinnati. He recently re­ turned from a tour of Poland and the Soviet Union with the Cincinnati University Singers for whom he was the acconqianlst. J O IN I N ' IIIIKN.N H A W A IIA N f o a n c in u / v o o ii; K X T K llT A IN M K N T t 51250 H«r«M Pt»ta hr T .n n r Vlacaat H K U R K 1 IN O For his recital program the artist has chosen a varied program Including works by Schubert. Chopin and Ravel. We Will Be LA K E M ARY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Jfty Sua? *) fatatd a at Closed Thursday Sept. 27th In Observance Of Rash Hashannah SPECIAL O FFER FOR A L L NEW PATIENTS 50% OFF INITIAL VISIT P USUAL COST RANGE OF INITIAL VISIT «6 0 TO 8120 • F u ll C h iro p ra c tic C a re A v a ila b le At A ffo rd a b le K a le s * Most In s u ra n c e Accepted •Located In B a y head C e n tre The Latest Fall Styles And Colors Arriving Dally. Coll*g* Town Main Straat Sasion lr*ck*nrldg* Fir* Island Br*nn*r Serving Sanford P.B.J. & Proph*cy Robbia Sport 116 W. First St. Ph. 323*4132 Lake Mary Sanford's Most Unique Boutique 322-9470 LOIS DTCUS Owaer Tfo U % & T k o ^Cc Tk & S t lu U o tt *p%om O n * @ o*H fU ttt A u tt 902 L Lake Mary Blvd. #107 Sanford, Fla. 32771 Call ? U . (Z h o o ti Tfoun p o U Lake Mary Chiropractic Center D o w n to w n S a n fo rd TVt TVit Se Ofiot O f TVo*H€K '<* A flfu v u l 21S-220 last First S t M . STlftO N DofMMK CHinopRAcnc p h y s ic ia n Downtown Sanford 322-3524 �I S — Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1*14 ...Cook Of The Week Chuck Better Be Glad Continued From Page IB His Name Is Not Jack D EAR A B B Y: Poor Chuck wrote to bemoan the abuse of his name — chuck-a-luck. wood­ chuck. upchuck, etc. How would he like to be a "Jack"? We have mountains, rivers, valleys, trees, fish and even a cheese named after us. What does a person use to elevate a deflated tire? A Jack. There's also the Jackknife, the Jackrabblt and the Jackass. And how about the pumpkin with the grinning face carved In It? (It's not a "chuck-o'-lantcm"). What do they call stealing an airplane? Hijacking, of course. They even put Jacks In the box. A n d a f t e r al l t hat , w e ' r e expected to be nimble and quick enough to Jump over a candle­ stick. Then we end up with broken crowns at the bottom of a hill with a Jill who comes tumbling after. JACK SHEEHAN, MINDEN, NEV. D ear A bby pened to the freedom of the press Americans were promised In the First Amendment? And how do you feel about being censored? ASTONISHED IN IO W A DEAR ASTONISHED; Freedom of the press Is still alive and well In America. However, D E A R A B B Y i I w a s all newspaper editors reserve the astonished to read In USA Today right to omit from their newspa­ that the Dear Abby column Is pers material that they consider censored In a small dally news­ unfit for their readers. paper In Atlantic. Iowa. I quote How do I feel about It? If a from USA Today's Aug. 29 reader's letter and my reply arc article; omitted. I have no objection. But ‘"Frankly, we cut out whole If a reader's letter and/or my sections of Dear Abby once In a rep ly Is altered. 1 protest while because It's a little too vehemently. rough. Her advice to unwed mothers...outslde-the-home sex­ DEAR ABBYi Although I can't ual relations and all that,' says F.H. Simpson, president and top "Pennsylvania Dutchman's" p u b l i s h e r o f the A t l a n t i c cousin. I think I can match him. News-Telegraph In Atlantic, From the Markwell family Bible; Lewis Markwell Sr. died In Iowa. November 1879, shortly before "Atlantic (pop. 7.800) 'has a his 80th birthday. However, my D E A R J A C K t Let us not lot of churches.' Simpson says. records show a cousin whose forget the most Important Jack 'We cut out “ damn.” 1 guess we father was 90 when she was — since you live In Nevada, have leave "h ell" In.'" born I you never hit a Jackpot? Dear Abby. whatever hapMy great-great-great-great grandmother Armstrong, bom In T IP TO P ...H O M E OF Q U A L IT Y FOO DS AN D M E A T S 1739. bore five children after she IMRI PM was 41 years old. The youngest M R M >■— SMS M l was bom when she was 49. I RECRRONES 55 realize this Is no record, as there T B H * - * * ' HIT w (US 1*41 PK1 have been children born lo raia. mi — ■-iin------------_ _ n iiB M M i __ TURKEY MCRS . . .i* -»w women In their 50s But five C M U N O K ir . . ' l . a t CUUCR STEAK .• ' 1 . 3 B It** M M Nil MM M M Nil TURRET WflllCS ...I* S S children after 40 la not every QI TAILS..............u f f CHUCR ROAST u * 1 . 3 t TURRET UCS , . . . u 4 l * woman’s fondest hope! JEV'nws aSm siM csisu'JS.tf frajSrs JAM ES L. PYLES, U A Y 8 V IL L E , KY. aSuTmn .-•! BACON............. SU“ * .... j-SSSm . ‘I.** m9 C 7Z7TZTJ7 ru m w m CHICKEN BACK! S im 9! mm S-I2 ___1 W W B U IIII 02. ■ st n s H R U t I . N * 1 9 9 ----------M a w a T K u A m M . i f ■LACALAMI ■UIW IUtRI.!- mm mu 'i .t y N T H a i r ^ 'l i l f u u m w cukdstearsu ' I lS n EIMU .M S '1 , 9 9 CA.-REO TOMATOES HURTAM FOUR A MANS FRUIT PUNCH I t U l M il* IU N M H S U a / tr 3/*l ■Mmmsn mt YIUOW RtCE p a n u m o t Itl s f( l / 'l l/ * l M liM tjtm mm mmmau P tO O U C TS^ corn1muffin *-T 91* 1 m A CAUSE ■ ***** u S t* POTATOES Ru m M M M ......... I . M POTATOES. n p « * » ......... 1100 Watt 13lk St. TIP- TOP 3 /* 1 I w '1 'f t ' CAMAM........4 i*> 1 3|*_1 — PRODUCE 7 9 * TOMATOES uSm Sm I4 M T T B C O N F I D E N T I A L T O IN LOVE W ITH A PARAPLEO IC M AN ; The many Intelligent questions you asked me deserve to be answered, but unless you Include your name, address and a s e lf-a d d re s s e d , stam p ed envelope. I am unable In reply. « l HMVVt m BtCMTI ?•urn tvMmtft Sanlord retier sMWl * m reeevi ti U 'M lftV lA R P L 1 l . 'l 2 cloves garlic, minced 3 cups chicken stock 4 large yellow squash, sliced 1 medium carrot, sliced V4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg W teaspoon cumin Dash Tabasco sauce 6 tablespoons low-fat yogurt Chopped chives Melt margarine In 10-Inch non-stick skillet over medium heat. Add onion, leek (use 2 medlurr-sizc onions If leeks not available), garlic and «aute until golden. Transfer to saucepan. Add chicken stock, squash, car­ rot. nutmeg, cinnamon and cumin. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Remove from heat and stir In Tabasco sauce. Puree In blender In batches. Reheat. If desired. Garnish with yogurt and chives. Makes 8L4 cups servings. 30 calories each. May be served hot or cold. LINOUINE W ITH CLAM SAUCE I large onion, chopped 3 cloves garlic, minced 14 cup diet margarine 14 cup olive oil 1 cup fresh, minced parsley (',4 cup dry) ik teaspoon oregano V4 cup dry white wine 3 cans chopped clams (not minced) 2 cups sliced mushrooms Sail and pepper lo taste IGounces llngulnr. cooked 14 cup grated romano cheese In large skillet, saute onion and garlic In margarine and oil until tender. Stir In parsley, oregano, wine, clams with Julrc and mushrooms. Simmer un­ covered for 5 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Serve over hot llngulne. Sprinkle with r o m a n o c h e e s e . Ma k e s 6 servings at 360 calories each. 6 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons hotsln sauce (available at Chinese food stores or Dundrrbak's) 2 tablespoons dry while wine 1 teaspoon brown sugar I teaspoon finely minced ginger 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon liquid smoke OVEN POTATOES Slice 2 to 3 baking potatoes Into '4-Inch sticks. Place slicks on Teflon (taking Iravs. Using a pastry brush 'and I tablespoon oil. brush slices very lightly on both sides. Sprinkle with garlic S ilv e re d green onion for salt containing parsley. Bake al 400 degrees. 10 minutes on each garnish Enough steamed rice lo have 2 side or until brown. DATE CINNAMON G RANO LA cups left over Tic wings close lo chicken. 4 cups oatmeal (quick or C o m b i n e I n g r e d i e n t s f or old-fashioned) marinade In small bowl. Place 1 4-ounce package shredded chicken and marinade In cook­ rooonut ing bag. Tic bag and rotate so 1 cup finely chopped pecans 14 cup sesame seeds that marinade coals chicken. Rcfrlgerale at least overnight up 5* Icasjtoon salt lo 2 days. Preheat oven to 350 I teaspoon cinnamon degrees. Slit steam vents on top V4 cup honey of bag. Bake until chicken Is L4 cup vegetable oil well-browned, about H4 hours. 14 teaspoon vanilla extract Let cool slightly, then slice into I cup chopped dates or raisins serving pieces. Serv e with rlcc. In very large bowl, combine Refrigerate liquid from rook­ first 6 Ingredients. Combine ing bag. When chilled, discard honey, oil. and vanilla. Stir Into fat from top. Melt I tablespoon of mi xt ure, mi x i ng w ell wi th did margarine with 1 teaspoon hands. Divide Inin two equal sesame oil In Teflon pan. Saute parts and put In two 15 x chopped onion, cabbage, garlic, 10-Inch Jelly-roll pans, (hike In snow peas, and shredded carrots pre-healcd 350 degree oven, until crlsp-lcndcr. (Or use any stirring occasionally for 25 combination of vegetables you minutes or until golden brown. might have on hand.) Add any Shift positions of pans once left-over chicken, chopped. Add during baking. Remove from chilled liquid front cooking bug. oven and stir In dales or raisins. When hot. add cold left-over rice. When cold, stir with fork until Stir until all Is healed. crumbly. Store tightly covered In To double the recipe, double refrigerator. Makes 9 cups. G U A R A N T E E D W E IG H T L O S S Heard about tha newest discovery In the war against let? It is absolutely amaz Ing Believe It or not thlt great new dltcovery allow* you lo eel any kind ol load you Ilk* and atm k>s* all th# pounds you want! If* called EC DIET PLAN or "KON JAC" Mannan and hare’* how It work*: All you do la taka 2 capsules with water about thirty minute* before each meal Thlt gives you th« natural laaling ol Mines* without even picking up your lork Imagine how you'd look carving 7” o il your hipa-.up lo 4” o il your thigh*... up lo 5” o il your bullock* and up lo 7" o ff your waist. No more need to auller, eierclse. leel deprived or guilty while you lose EC OfET PLAN I* 100% sale and contains no drugs It was first checked out by member* ol th* JMA (JAPANESE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ) EC DIET PLAN I* to allactiva, It I* actually being told with an iron clad unconditional money back guarantee CHINESE SMOKED CHICKEN I 3 to 4 pound whole fryer, washed and patted dry Marinade: 1 green onion, chopped $2 5 7 1st Prizes Sweepstakes ^ 7 2nd Prizes 0 0 0 LO N Q W O O D • Palm Springs Ptiar. 1250 HWY. 434 2701 S. Orlando T r ie d m a n ’s The Central Florida Qullters Guild will meet at 7.30 p.m., Thursday. Sept. 24. at the First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., Sanford. The program will be a slide presentation of qullta and garmeta featured at the Con- cordZEalcftsid.-PosLIual. l a s s Fashion Breakfast. lO O O O O SAN FO R D • M*dc* Discount Quitters' Meeting ONLY 3 DAYS .L E F T ! FAMILY4D3LIAH R e g iste r T o Win! all the In g red ien ts, use 2 chickens and a large (turkeysize) cooking bag 7 4th Prizes Gmnd » 3,^ .,r 0i Prize A ll Diamonds In Stock! UMSU-Ueld FL E E C E JF* NOVELTY [ / TOPS \i SWEATSHIRTS^ Colorful pullover ' sweatshirts with ccrew re w neck a n d rag an sleeves. ra g la Men's M en's S.M.L.XL a n d boys' sizes B to 16. boys’ BOYS'ISIZES 4*7...3.99 BOYS1 C h o o se from o u n selection of ladles' solid or striped knit tops with fashion neck a n d sleeve details. Regular a n d extra sizes. Diamond Clusters ^ ^ A C T IO N 42 O U N C E BOX RINSO PAIR JO G G E R S Children'*, ladles' A men's o g g e rs with suede-look trim. R e g u la rly 1.63. H e a vy duty la un d ry deterge n t. Limit 2. S o lit a ir e s V I * 1 Wf f R e g ula rly 1.19. C le a n d e a l 10W40 oil. Limit 5. sale o n 10 & ~fO/l MaaT Cluaur W W OAL PUREX BLEACH Regularly 79*. On* oalton bt*ocMor o cfcorwr and G o o d A t Alt Famky I DoSaf Stores This W e e ktend. end, Q u a n lW e * lim ite d Quant Items. No Sale To Dealer*. 4 1 3 E . F ir s t b t. (Sanford a Cypreaa A re .) *269 1/4 Carat............ *349 I/J Carat............ *439 1/8 Carat.. ......... >649 1/2 Carat............ *899 1/5 Carat............ r IT T — ~^ T r i e d m a n ’s u» JEWIL2RS J Ssnford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall *Ta«al Waigfcl IUWTtATtOWI iNLAkt.il) to IHUW 1)1TAIL jul dumond m o w n *si AiraunwAT* Q U A M T tT IU l IM IT U M J I A N TITT S lb M T l U i U W ) I �> Evening Herald. Sanford* FI. Wednesday, Sept. 2ft, It H — JB Martin, Bronson Films Top Box Office TV cbootaa a da*anaa iaw,ar. and Dcmmlwj* Dararaua contnuM r— (Han lo aapion It* Canmglon* Start John Fortyttia and Joan Col­ in* g U (W) QUINCY (VtMNQ 6:00 ftd K S O C E O N C W l U (J*)TMf J V R M O N I ® (18) UACNCL / LEHRtK NTWSHOU* Q> (0 WELCOME BACK. KOTTEH 6:05 12 LUCY SHOW 10:00 8:30 0® NBCHEW t >V O c a s n e w s iX 'O MC NEWS Q JtMAUC* fflinoooonuts 6:35 CAROL SURNCTT Q AND 7.00 0 ® JO M X B W IU ) 11) O R M MAOA2MC pWpN unAatj lot tfW Own c w * . Don and Maut, pagaant. • girt who U bow a m mint and a b**ut, con. Mai arinnar al aga IN* O JfOBAROV M TOO CLOSE > 0 * COM• («0| a O N O A HOME (MOWN UVC SPECIAL In IN* monlfva aacond ot dm* ty« phon*-m apwai*. Tom MacCubbm ana*an iNaat Ouaationa on tna laa loan and gardan O m O N C D A V A TA TM C 7:05 QOOUERPYLf 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAJNaaiNT TONKJKT Faalurod Sfraaa, Long M n m n bar iota In' maconaabi* Dtoaranea*“ (J) O WHEEL Of FORTUNE I NEWIM0.000 NAMETHAT TUNE IM) BENSON t r(t) ALL M THE FAkHLY S 7:35 12 BASEBALL Atlanta Brim* al Cincinnati Rada 6:00 0 ® HK1HWAY TO HEAVEN ® O MMTRAL'S DAUGHTER Altar World War II Teddy, now a modal, maata Mtttral at Franca and baart hn oaughlar Faun* Tha gal N rawed by Maggy at New York and apanda aummart at Proranc* with har lather, who cMthrataa har amanctaWnta (Part 3 o il) ID O THE FALL OUT (Saaaon PramWral A wrtlar anda up on a Nght through the Etargladaa w*th Cod whan a raputad erkn* boaa dtaconara that har nail book wW b* baaad on hia at* Start La* Ma|ori and Ooug Barr (It CM) DALLAS 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Una From Lincoln Cantor Haw Tort City Opera - Carman" Fran* Corcar o I naw rariton ot Blial't claaotc N tai during lha Spantah C M War, wtth Carman a* a toyakat oppoaad lo lha laadal Franco Start Induda Victoria Vargara at Carman. Marianna Chrtatoa aa Micaalt. Jacqu* TruaaW aa Don Jo** and Hobart Haw aa Eacamaio O (S) MOV* ''RaAacUona In A Goidan Ey*" IIM 7) CUabath Tay­ lor. Marlon Brwido Whaa hw wda romancaa a laaow oRIcar. an Army officer becomet ittrected lo one of lha man In hH command 0 9:30 O ® ITS YOUR MOVE (Promwra) Taan-agar Matt Burton * plan to ban* hr* mothar marry a nefi man t, ttvaatanod by a noa nNgfrtor who •lartt doling har Start Jaton Balaman and Caron Kaya 9:00 ( i ) FACTS OF UFI (Saaaon 0 DYNASTY | Stake aiiuggta* toe* ol Me to Q ID IT . ELSEWHERE Tha hoape IN *un H atramad by Ih* ngrtat' anmwant alula, and Wattphau wolgna in* daciwon le and a tom*. nady ■ panam a It* iPart 1 of I) 00 □ HOTEL isaaton Pr*rrH*ra| A lagandary Hoaywood itar (Euabatn Taylor) prapara* lor har prolattnnaI comaback. an aiacutN* unaipacindS mwati t ar aatrangad hutband, and Patar a molharad by a tamporary hotal dart Start J«n*a Broun and Connlt Saaaoca g M (Ml SeSPENOENT NEWS CD (I) POUCE WOMAN 0 (W H LEONARDO-A JOURNEY OF THE MMC(FR0 (DO) FAMILY THURSDAY, MORMMQ 6:00 12r05 80 RYAN’S HOPE (S (I )J M barker <M) BEVERLY HRLBRUES MOO 6:30 0 ® N * O CD O ABC NEWS TH * MORNMG JtfM IPOPEYE 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10)A M WEATHER S 7:00 'll O CBSUOANMQNEWS 13:00 ® O MAGNUM. P I Magnum w h«ad by a gwmoiuja woitd-cuaa card play*' lo b* har bodyguard dwmg a polar gam* aboard a 1 (R| i O T H E SAINT L (M) BENNY HILL ) (>) KOJAK 12:30 0 ( £ LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVIO LITTIRMAN Schadulad rock amg*r RobarL, Plant, comadian Jay lano. Haw York Haatlh Inipactor Donald Donanua 31 (M ) F-TROOP 12:35 32 MOV* To KM A Clown" |l»T2| 1:00 ® a MOV* -Lorn* Door*" I IBS 1) Barbara Hal*. Richard tMIOUNBMOKE (l| THE AVENGERS S 1:10 ® O MOV* ' Ktfjoy" (tMt| Kan Batmgat. Robart Culp 2:00 2:15 92 MOV* Eacapa To Mindanao" (tMB| Gaorg* Manana WW Koopman 2:30 ® Q c a * Mrwrt m o h t w a t c h i f ' O MOV* -Tha KWgRahai' (1B73I Maytay Mila Dadd fflllOITOUFZ! U funtime 0(B)FANTASTIC FOUR 3.00 W (M l IAAV* ft TO BAA VIA 7:35 9 2 1DREAM OP JEANME 230 O CAPITOL (M l GREAT SPACE COASTER (W ) MAGC OP WATHIOOLORSfFRQ 8:00 K 91 (M ) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 (I) SPWR-MAN 8:05 I I BEWITCHED 3:00 SANTA BARBARA dU O N G LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL P(M| BUGS BUNNY i IW) FLORDABTYL1 W VOLTRON, OEFENOER OP THEUMVERBE 8'30 a t (M ) INSPECTOR OAOOCT ffl(M )M U TER ROGERS(R) (0 (1 ) THE BRADY BUNCH k 8:35 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 _ ® FACTS OF U F I (R) (TUE- 3:05 92 FUNTRM m I DONAHUE I MOV* H[ IM (M )l THE WALTONS (9 (tO) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 (B) THE PARTRKXM FAMILY 3:30 (M ) BOOOGY DOO (I0IMNTER ROGERS (R) 0 (1) GCOCT 8 3:35 9 2 H tc iu E A i« jE a a i 9:05 92 m o v * 4.00 O ® LfTTLI HOUSE ON THE PRAJR* (MON. WED-FRI) i SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 9:30 0 ® MORN ANO UMOY (D WHERE'S LUCY 10:00 DQRmiALB Q 4 LOVE CONNECTION T o HOUR > MAGAZINE (M ) SKI VALLEY 0 110) ELECTRC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 1 ) MAYBERRY R F C . ){w|aEaAMiSTT*fT(FQg ) W My FAVORfTI MARTUUH 10:30 O rjt b a l e o f t h e c e n t u r y ( tO| VOYAGE OF THE M M W t h e r ea l MOCOYS S 4:05 II THEFUHTST0NE1 4:30 ® O ONFRENTSTROKES (M| Hi-MAN ANO MASTERS OFTHEUWVEASF CDWTHWWEEKSMUBC 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (T 0 P R K E M R R IH T If O CELEBRITY FAMILY FEUO 11 (M l EIGHT * ENOUGH 0 ( W) U A G C OF OR. FAMTMG 0 W IR O N S O E IfJ F to y d T h w r tr a l 4:39 92 t h e m o n s t e r s 5.00 1ANYTMMQPORMONEY ) THREE*COMPANY AU NEWLETS MARI A 11:30 n 0(10 I LOVMQ ) (10) FLOMOABTYLf 11:35 EX ALL M THB FA4NLV AFTUWOON <9 THE SNAOY BUNCH uo 0 ® M tO O A Y ) O ’ O N TO OK IM ) BCWITCHBD 0 ® F t O F i r t COUNT ® i M*A*B’ M M A N U E L ’S L IT T L E M E X IC O CALENDAR O p t i m i s t C l u b of Sout h Seminole. 7:30 a m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Weklva A A (no smoking]. 8 p.m , We k l v a Pr e s by t e r i an Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. 200 ANOTHER WORLD _ ONE UPf T O U Y I (St) ANDY ORSFIIM ( W) THC CONBTTTUnOlt THAT DEUCAT1 BALANCE (WED) 0 (tO) U A G C OF FLORAL FAPFTMO(FRQ 12:00 a i (BN i l o v e u x rr F R ID A Y , S E P T . 2 8 m O AS T W WORLD TURNS 1) (M| GOINR PYLB 0 (M l OONGREBS: WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) 0 (M ) SOUARC FOOT GAROetBKHFRI) 11 0 5 92 THE CATUNS at|M|RHOOA WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 Branch tree Homeowners, 7 p.rn., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Allamnnto Springs AA, closed. 8 p.m .. Al t amont e Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. H p .m .. A sce n sio n Lut he r an Church. R c b o s C l u b A A . 130 Normandy Koud. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Dorn to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open. THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 7 Lakr Mary Rotary Club. H a.m., Mayfair Country Club. Winter Springs Srrtomu. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Health check-ups for seniors. 9 u.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Seminole County League of W o m e n V o t e r s " F o o d fur T h o u g h t " l u n c h c o n ou "Women. Law. and Social Poli­ cy". noon. Quincy's on Douglas Avenue near 1-4 and Slate Road 434. Seminole County History Fair planning meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Room L-210. Seminole Commu­ nity College. Sanford-Sem lnolc Jaycees membership meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee Building. French and Fifth. S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le Jayccet.7:30 p.m.. Jaycee Build­ ing. 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 lime and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Ovcrealcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. 1:20 O ) O OOOO MORMNG AMCRCA f l (M ) THE FLMTSTOMES 7:30 (M ) TOM ANO JERRY (W| SESAME STREET (R)Q (I) VOLTRON. OCFENOCR OP THEUMVERSE aa. ectreee Kala Capthaw ( I D ta x i m U ABC NEWS MOHTUNE II (M ) BCTV CD (() TWRJOHT ZONE £^101 CONGRESS: W ITH E PEO­ PLE f(WED) 0 (M| 0 (1 FVORRM N O IN GROWN (FRR 0 ( 1 ) MOV* O ® TODAY 10:35 O MOV* ’ Haltar Skadar (Part 2 of Jl (Itrj/ Slav* Rantback. Qaorg* QCanio Baaad on tha no,. <1 by Vlncanl BugHoai and Curl Gantry A ama* band ot drug crand Nppa* lad by Chart** Manion commit* a tanaa ol buarr* thrtt-kaungt In tha Hoaywood hiea 11:30 O (£ TONIGHT Heat Johnny Car- 0® OAYBOFOURUVn T O ALL WY CMLORCN H (M )R H O O A 0 (1 0 ) MOV* (MON. THU| 0 <K) M ATM O AT THE BLlOU CBS EARLY MORMNQ 7:15 0 ( tOI AJd. WEATHER ( £ 1 1 ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (SS) BIZARRE («) NOHT GALLERY 12:30 Q ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® Q YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS CD O e y e w it n e s s d a y b r e a k (Q p e io o o o o A Y i 10:30 (U (W) BOS NEWHART 11:00 92 FERRY MASON O ® NSC NEWS AT SUNNBE 5 O CSS EARLY MORNMG HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sieve Martin and Charles Dronson. two stars needing a hit to revive their faltering careers, topped last weekend's box office list. "A ll of Me.” a light comedy starring Martin as a lawyer forced to share his body with the soul of a dead woman, played by Lily Tomlin, debuted In first place with $5.8 million, studio i xecullves announced Monday. ‘ The Evil Thai Men Do.*' in which Bronson plays a hitman who comes out of retirement to avenge the torture-murder of an otd friend, opened In second place with *4.5 million. Bolh Martin and Bronson have suite red a string of major flops. Martin's farcical comedy was directed by former TV writer Carl Reiner, who also directed Martin's film debui. "The Jerk." a majot moneymaker, as well as such Martin bombs as "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid" and "The Man wllh Two Brains." "Chostbusters." starring Dan A y k r o y d and Bill Murray, dropped one notch to third, grossing *2.8 m illion. Last weekend's take pushed the big­ gest hit of 1984 over the *200 million mark. "P u rp le R a in ." rock star Prince's low budget musical, fell one place to fourth wllh * 2.1 million for a nine-week total of *55.5 million. "Tightrope." Clint Eastwood's psychological police thriller, fi­ nally fell olT ihc No. 1 spol to fifth place after five weeks at the top. grossing *2 million for a total of *43.5 million. "Until September." a billersweet romance about an Ameri­ can w om an's affair with a Parisian banker, dcbulcd In six­ th with *1.9 million. Starring Karen Allen of "Raiders of the Lost Ark." the romance repre­ sents a departure for Us British director. "Return of the Jedl Richard Marquand. "The Karate Kid." about a boy and his martial arts instructor, fell three places to seventh, grossing * 1.8 million for a 13- *7U O nttf H u ll JffcUCA* LotfgWood A A. H p.m.. Hulling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Lougwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m,. 1201 W. First St., closed. CARRY OUT OR DINE IN % week total of S78.1 million. "T h e Woman In Red" also dropped three not ches, to eighth, with SI 5 million The comedy, stars Gene Wilder as a man who deserts his girlfriend. Gllda Radner. his real life wife, for the "perfect 10 " "Revenge of the Nerds." about collcgr losers, collected S I .4 W ILLIA M S FISH M A R K C T ‘<x SfttciaU I l La COUPON Of THC WEEK MULLET ONLY LB. 69: C R A B S...... 891 CATFISH ’1 ? SPO TS........ »l!f TURTLE M EAT'2'J SHEEP HEAD »l?f TROUT........ *18 FRESH WATER BREAM ...... *18 LARGE S H R IM P ............. *7’,1 1805 W. 13th St. SANFORD, FLA. 321 5182 B 2 Z Z Z 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 Z X Z 2 T Z 7 ? y T r3 F T r r r x ? 7 y ? ’r 7 ~ r ? B a h a m a d f e 1 LOBSTER HOUSE & ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ARE BACK BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH P R IM E R IB , F L O U N D E R S E A F O O D SAM PLER S M O T H E R E D C H IC K E N Luncn mcfcOaa cNxc* ol out pttfafoai rftova o l a*aa cook* o l tnod tagafatua Dot brood 4:30 PM To 6 00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER CLAM STRIPS OR FLOUNDER PAPOLLITE to d , Ik d t Spootolo IntloOo Conch cNnnlar t» franc* onion Hub. boood p&olo ot f t , fraafr Gordon tolod or colo atoo Dot brood 4 bulfar • 4 .5 0 ONLY * 5 . 9 5 • Diner* C lu b * A m trlc a n E ip r t a t r^SEzzzzz Wednesday Is C h ick en D ay A t Fam ous T ry Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! THURSDAYS ft FRIDAYS SPECIALS TACO ■ n m a V im i | ! J A SALAD rBS^.Ta y j S g * ^ l , 4 S f $ t TW». «#T 1901 COUNTRY CLUB RD. million. Aflrr 10 weeks, the fdrcc has grossed S36 2 million. "G rem lins' bottomed out ih<* Top 10. with SI .I million. The m onster hit has scared up S142.1 million since Its release 16 weeks ago. "Ninja III." "Red Dawn" and "Exterminator II" all fell olf Top 10 List weekend. S A N FO R D , F L A . 2.39 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes a ad gravy, creamy cole slaw and two trosh, hot biscuits S A TU R D A Y . S EP T. 29 Junior Fishing Tournament s | N in s o re d by Orlando Jaycees. Lake Kola. Orlando. 8:30 a.in. to 1 0 :3 0 a . m . . f o r children 1 2 and under. F o r Information call Peg Aldrich at 8 9 6 - 0 4 7 4 . Parents may have children fingerprinted from H u.m. to noon at the hundnlicl) area al no charge. 24-Hour AA group brglnuers oprn discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Hav Streets. Sanford. Sanford A A. 8 p.m . 1201 W. First St. open discussion. 1500 S. FRENCH A V L SANFORD, FLORIDA O K A WED., FRL, SAT. ft SUN. 7:30 A.N. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE LARGEST DISPLAY OF THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA Meet C*#4 W*4.. Baft. 2* T V * Tags., G e t 2 m __ VINE RIPE TOMATOES Al WAYS FRESH BREAD & ROLLS DAILY J A N 'S P R O D U C E M A T K P A Iie U f M X I H H M Y IIC tP T I Frit** C**4 W#4., Ugt 7* IV I A-M- f M L M A R O f H AR K fT Thru !« * « ., 0(1 . 3 MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.O. MEATS U -L t -A . O N K S - W U T U M M l A P M K W A A A J f ltlD NATURALLY TtMDCR 1 M * FM N CN A V I J U 0 M R T O M , FLA. ------------------------------ H U - H L r a a r w ey------------- BABY SWISS C M U M D CHUCK * 1 ? ? 41 H4M » l« » a g i.. DELMONICO SPICED | STEAK * ? LUNCHEON MEAT * 1 2* FRESH SHRIMP • ROCK SHRIMP we a c c e p t fooo '* 0 ^ " stamps 1 S » 1 2 95 CHEESE $2 l 9 F R E S H FI SH • F R E S H O Y S T E R S v f �* B — E v n l n f H f l t d , Santacd, F I. W odttow tay, I f f . M , 1144 Man Who Escaped From Prison Road Crew Faces 15-Year Sentence By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Pennsylvania man who escaped from a prison road crew In Oviedo In 1979 has pleaded guilty to escape and faces a 15-year sentence. Robert N. Montlgney Jr. entered the plea Friday before Seminole Circuit Judge C, Vernon Mize Jr. who set Nov. 28 for sentencing. Escape Is a second-degree crime punishable by up to 15 years In prison. According to court records. Montlgney, of Wilkes Barre. Penn., was sent to Sharps Correc­ tional Facility, Urevard County. In 1978 for burglaries In Orange County m d was serving a 5-year sentence along with two lesser concurrent sentences. On Dec. 17, 1979, he escaped from a Department of Transportation road crew while working In Oviedo. He reportedly left the crew to go to the bathroom and did not return. Montlgney remained at large until he was arrested June 28. 1982 In Pennsylvania for unauthorized use of a car. He was arrested again In that state In J883 for possession of a controlled substance. For the unauthorized use. Montlgney received 514 to 23 months and Tor the controlled substance possession charge, 1VS to 3 years. He was In a state prison In Dallas. Penn. In August when he was extradited to Florida to face the escape charge. In other court action Friday before Mize: —Doreathea Collins, 40. of 2031 Dixie Ave., Midway, who pleaded guilty July 18 to grand theft of a dress Sept. 8. 1983 was sentenced to 30 days In the Seminole County Jail and 2 years probation. Ms. Collins, who tried to take a dress from The Vogue Shop. 1150 State St.. Sanford, was also ordered to pay the public defender $300. She could have received a year In Jail. —Mark Burden. 22. of 375 Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs, who pleaded no contest July 18 to aggravated battery, was sentenced to one year probation and ordered to complete 80 hours of community service. He was also fined $150 and ordered to pay 8388 restitution to his victim. According to court records, on April 22, 1983, a man flirted with his girlfriend and Burden beat him causing the victim to go to the hospital for treatment of a broken Jaw and multiple cuts and bruises. Burden could have received a year In Jail. —Lowell Rex Evans. 42. of Orlando, pleaded no contest July 27 to cashing a $3,751 check Dec. 10 1983. The check was for subcontracting work he did but the money was rightfully the contractor’s, according to court records. He received 3 years probation and was ordered to complete BO hours of community service and to make restitution. He Is also to be evaluated for counseling. —Mark Helms, 22, o f 387 G eorgia A ve., Long wood, received 2 years probation and 120 hours of community service for possession of Vallum. He was also ordered to pay the public defender's office $350. He was arrested after a traffic stop May 25, according to court records. —Robert James Goodman, 19. o f 2024 Lake Ave., Sanford, was sentenced to 2 years probation and ordered to complete 80 hours of community service for taking a camera from a locker April 6 at Seminole High School and pawning It, according to court records. He was also ordered to pay the victim $150 and the public defender's office $250. —Kurt Thomas Beader. 23. o f 111 Oak St.. Altamonte Springs, and Donald Alan Derickson. 27. of 105 Oak St.. Altamonte Springs, pleaded guilty July 24 to possession of cocaine. They were arrested at 3:37 a.m. March 17 In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club, 801 W. Altmonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. When they were asked to gel out of the car, a police officer found cocaine on the floorboard. Beader was sentenced to 10 weekends In the county Jail, probation for 2 years and fined $250. Derickson. driver of the vehicle, was sentenced to 10 weekends In the county Jail, 2 years probation and ordered to complete 80 hours of community service. —James Moss, 55. o f 215 Oakland Ave.. Sanford, pleaded guilty to obtaining $59.89 worth of building supplies with a worthless check on Feb. 12. according to court records. He could receive up to a year In Jail when sentenced Nov. 28 by Mize. Boys Town Coming To Oviedo ORLANDO (UPI| Boys Tow n officials hope a new center for emotionally disturbed youngsters In Central Florida Is the start of a nationwide network of such facilities. D i r e c t o r s o f t he famed Nebraska home for boys unveiled plans Tuesday for the center that will be located In Oviedo, about 10 miles northeast of Orlando. The $700,000 pro­ ject. which will be ftnanccd through local donations, marks the first major community program outside N eb ra sk a fo r B oys Town. "W e were Invited by m a n y p l a c e s to establish the program In those places." said the Rev. Robert P. Hupp, ex ecu tive director of Boys Town. "But It wasn't until we got to Orlando did we find a great community spirit. Everything was positive." Hupp and o th ers hope the p ro g ra m , called Boys Town USA, catches on In Florida so It can spread to other comm unities around the nation. Boys Town Initiated the program- w ith a t s in g le h o r n * . Is a ..t r a il- b l e d c h i l d r e n In T a l l a h a s s e e last summer. That pilot project has been suc­ cessful and led Boys Town officials to un­ dertake the O vied o program. The Oviedo project will Include three cot­ tages on the wooded 10-acre site housing up to 18 boys and girls. Hupp said. The land, valued at 8100.000, and $50,000 In o th e r cash and services has been do­ nated. A local steering committee has been formed to raise the remaining $550,000. C o n s t r u c t i o n Is expected to begin next program would be In "full operation'" by the summer of 1986. T h e co tta g es will ho u s e e m o t i o n a l l y disturbed youngsters — those who have been abused, rejected or simply have behavioral ROT D. E A T A t KUHTC. MYERS Naval hospital corpsman Kurt C. Myers, son o f C harles and Nancy M yers. 2100 Park Ave., Sanford, has been selected as Junior sailor o f the quarter. ‘ ' Y o u e n • thuslastlcally ac­ complished all tasks while assigned to the Mayport Branch Clinic ( J a c k s o nv i l l e ) In a m ature and p r o ­ fessional manner." his commendation said. STEVEN K. SWANN Enlisting In the Unit­ ed States Air Force la Steven E. Swann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swann of 175 S. 5th St., Lake Mary. Swann entered the Air F orce's Delayed Enlistm ent Program (DEP), which permitted him to depart on a selected date within the next four months. He selected Jan. 4. 1985 as his entry date for act i ve- dut y, although he is already a c c r u i n g t i m e In s e r v ic e for pay purposes a as member of the DEP. Airman Swann-suc­ cessfully completed a Marine Cpl. Roy D. Zayas, son of Sergio and Amparo Zayas of 21 N. Fi rst C ou rt, Winter Springs., was recently awarded the U .S. Ma r i ne C orp s Good Conduct Medal. Th e award, which signifies honest and faithful service over a three-year period, was established by the Sec­ retary of the Navy In July 1986 to recognize g o o d b e ha v i o r and conduct in the Marine Corps. OREOORY H. BPRINO Enlisting In the Unit­ ed States Air Force Is Gregory H. Spring, son of George C. Spring of 136 B ed fort C ou rt. Sanford. Spring entered the A ir F orce's Delayed Enlistm ent Program (DEP), which permitted him to depart on a selected date within the next four months. He selected Jan. 17, 1985 as his entry date for a ctive duty, a l­ though he Is already a c c r u i n g t i m e In s e rv ic e for pay purposes as a member of the DEP. He Is a graduate of Lake Howel l High School. LORNSJ.LARSOH Senior Airman Lome J. Larson, son of Frank E. and Lylas J. Dtson of 1101 N. Spar kma n Ave., Orange City, has The youngsters will go to school In the local ed u ca tion a l system and remain a part of the community. Boys Town officials said. Plans call for the construction of three five-bedroom cottages on the site In Seminole C o u n ty . A * m a r r ie d couple, along with a trained social worker, will live in each cottage. Hupp said 12 boys would live In two of the cottages, while six girls would Inhabit the third dwelling. Legal Notice IN THE SERVICE series of tests which qualified him to enter the M echanical A p ­ titude field o f training, after com pleting six weeks o f basic military training a l Lackland AFB. Texas. He Is a 1984 gradu­ a te o f A l t a m o n t e Christian School. prob lem s — who otherwise would be In­ stitutionalized. All of the boys and girls will c o me from C en tral Florida, said Hupp. been named outstand­ in g a i r ma n o f t he month for the 380th Munitions Maintenance Squadron of Plat­ tsburgh Air Force Base. N.Y. The competition was based on Job knowl­ edge, significant selfimprovement. leader­ ship qualities, ability to be an articulate and positive spokesman for the Air Force and other accomplishments. Larson Is a weapons specialist. PICTlTIOUiNAMB Malic* It hereby given that n U m i f s * a v* i M a in * C a u rl, La n gw ee d , lamliwl* Cavafy. Florid* Mw tletlttou* m m af STONE CONNECTION, W I M n tatond t* rag liter uht name •tMi Mw CNrk at aw Circuit Court. Sentinel* County, Flerta* In accordance with Mw pr* vNNrw *1 Sw r km Nut Nam* Statute*. to-Wit: laetton MSM Florid* Statute* IfV. /s/Atanielttop /*/Clyde Rey S u M i* t o t w S a i i , if. m a October 1, IMS. D ix ie IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D S O I S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO W IM S -C A **! MILDRED L O V IS I0 G I. vs. CLARENCE |. SROWN and JOHANNA M. SROWN, hi* wtk, m SC.W. MORRISON. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Bradford L. Keeler, son o f Merlyn E. Keeler of S a n fo rd ., has been d ecora ted wi t h the M eritoriou s S e rv ic e ( Medal at Irakllon Air Station, Greece. Th e Meritorious S e r v i c e M e d a l Is awarded specifically for outstanding non­ com b at m eritorio u s achievement or service to the United States. Keeler Is a mission supervisor w ith the 6931st Electronic Se­ curity Squadron. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HERESY OIVBN pursuant to Pbwl Judpmont *1 Poroctotw s doted September I t its* M d Mtarod to CM I Acttan No. SO I N tC A -S M to too C irc u it Court In and Idr l imlnolt County. Ptartan. I Mil •oil to Hw htaboot and hot* Mddw tor cam ol Mw Wot! Front Door *1 Mw l*mln«l* County CourthouM. Sontord, Florida, of il iWa-ctocb a.m., on too Mb Ooy at October. Its* Mw tallowing Sttcrlbod property tllwoto In Seminole County, Florida, to wtt: L o t I t . l i n k A. COACH LIGHT ESTATES. ECcordtog to Hw plot cardtd to Ptoi Soak 11. Public Record* *| Somlnoto Ctototo. Ptartoo. D A TE D AN* lam day •* Sop- MEDLOCK (COORTSIUU.) ARTHUR H. M C K W ITH JR., Ctarb of Rw Clrtutt Court Sy Jeon Srltlent Deputy Clark PubMM: I w tomb*r tt.to.HB4 OEX-lto StafT Sgt. Carlton B. M e d lo c k . son of Mercedes and Roland FICTITIOUS NAMS Medlock o f 5340 Carter NWIce It h*r*Sy flvun Mwt I Road. Lake Mary, has M i saaMsd I** lyriiim i at am been decorated with ***** Rd 04. I*. Altamanto Spring,. t « m ln * l* CewRly. the Army Achievement i ‘ “ “ ‘ Medal In Wiesbaden.. nFtorM*mil *m * e l F R A N K L IN PRO West Germany. P I R T I I I a FR A N K LIN 4 IT R IO i FINANCIAL o r o u p . T h e Achi e veme nt M S Mw* I Intone to regiitor **M Medal Is awarded to n m * I R Mw Ctorh at to* s o l d i e r s f o r a c ­ Clrtutt Court, tedUddto County, com plishm ent, * * ld o n i *1 Ih* PUtlltou* meritorious service or acts o f courage. ■ s a l [/»/ Sruc* R Medlock la a vehicle it. t t a mechanic with the 3rd Octobers. to. 1*44. Support Command. DBX-ltl \ Legal Notice IN TMBCIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O L C COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATS DIVISION •M* Nembar *4-444-CP IN R<: (STATE OF THOMAS L. GALLOWAY, ttoCMHd NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration ol th* o t t o f * o f T H O M A S L. OALLOWAY. deceased. Fll* Humtuf 14-44* CP. Il funding In Mw Circuit Court tar Somlnoto County. F lo r id * . P r o b . lDlvlllon, tho address Of which it P O Drawer C. lonford. Florid* 0771 Tho nomo* and address*, Of Mw portonol rw w o iw t w and tho p o r t o n o l ro p ro sentatlve'i tftom oy or* Ml All Inlartttod p*r*ont aro required to flto with Mil* court. WITHIN T H R IF MONTH* Oh THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) *11 ctaims against Mw otlita and (1) any *b|*ctl*n by an tntarastod porwn to whom Mil* nolle* wo* moltod Mwt choUanpat Mw valid Ify of Mw will. Mw qualifkattoni of Mw portonol roprottnlollvo. n o w . or liTtidlctton o; tfw 'COMff. A L L CLAIM S AND O S JE C T IOh S N O T SO P IL E O W ILL RE FO R E V E R B A R R E O . Publication *1 mi* Nolle* hoi ' M. 1*14. Porionol Rapreeentaflt FRANCESCALLOWAY R I4.Bo.71A Sanford. F lo rid * Attorney Nr Portonol Raproaantattvo: LAW OFF ICES OF CURT CE NOE RS.P-A. » T South Moody Avonuo Tampa. Florida U O t TtMphono: (11)1 Ml a m Pubflab September It, M. I *04 OEX-ttd IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-I4U-CA I7 K MARGARET SHARP. Ptolntm. v». L.B. HAMILTON and MAGALI C. HAMILTON. Mt WIN. MAGALI C. HAMILTON. Detondant/Crou Plaintiff, v*. MARGARET SHARP, PloIntlff/CroM Otftndant, AND LIOAY E. HAMILTON, JR.. atM known at LIDAY E. HAMILTON, else known** L EHAMILTON and alto known o* L.B. HAMILTON. JR.: H I MUSSELWHITf. JR.: and CIT­ IZENS NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO, now known at PAN AM ERICAN BAND OF OR LAN DO. Cr***-Defendants NO TICIO F ACTION TO: LIOAY E. HAMILTON. JRu elw known at LIDAY E. HAMILTON. OlM known a* L E HAMILTON and * 1*0 known at L.E. HAMILTON. JR. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to gutol llllo to Iho following prope rty In Somlnoto County. Florida: Lot ), I Lou Mw North to toot atM Lou Mw Watt at tool ot Mw North 140 toot I BEST EVER PARK ON LAKE-RRANTLEY. according to Mw Plot thereof at racerdad In Plot Book t, Pago It. PuMw Record, of tom Mow County. Florida, boo boon Mtad gnoUtot you aad pau aro rewxfredto m w ■ aapy ol your written deton***. II any. to II on J. DON FRIEDMAN. OP FRIEDMAN A FRIEDMAN, P A . Crou Plaintiff, otfornoy, 'inhoi, oddrou I* P.O. Bo, Mt, I l f W o*l Church Avtn u o. Longwood. Florida 07)0, on or ttofor* October » , ltta. and Ilia the original with the Clark ol Hit* Court either before urvlco on Crew Plaintiff, attorney or I m m t d lk lt ly t h a r o o lt o r i etherwlM. a default will bo entered again*! you tor Mw Cam plaint, Crau Claim or Petition OATEO mt, September IF. 1*04 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERKOFTHECOURT By: Cheryl R. Franklin A t Deputy Clark Pukllth: Soplombor It, t* October L I* . IW4 01X117 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I pm tngtgtd In b u lk eu at ISO* P e lic a n A v e ., Lon gw ood. Somlnoto County. Florid* under the llc tllto u * name pi UDESION, and Mwt I Intend to register u id name with tho Clark ol Iho Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with Mw provision* ol Hw Flclltleu* Nome Statutes, to wit: Section MS <7t Florida Statutes 1*S7 /S/PouIF.Jonrwtto Publish September I), it, 1* fc October 1. Itoa OEX 71 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Mwt I am sngogid In butlnou al ft* N Highway 17 t t Cosulborry, Sem inole County. Florid a 07»7und*r Mw fkttttous nemo ol W ATBREBD DOKTOR. and Mwt I Inland to register u ld name with Hw Clerk ef Mw Circuit Court. Somlnolt County. FWrldo In occardonce with Mw provlilons al Iho Fictitious Noma Statutes, to wit; Section MS Ot F torIdo Statute, Its; /t/Otcor J.C Borti FuMIth Soptombet is B October S. M. II. 1tB4. OEX 147 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I km sngigid In buslneu at 4Blto West IHh SI., Santord. Seminole County, Florida 0771 under Mw fictitious name pi M ILLER TECHNICAL SERVICES, and mo* I Intend to register told name with Mw Clark of mo Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. Florid* in accordant* with Mw provisions *• Iho Fictitious Nomo Statutes, towlt: Section •Si t* Florida Statute, io*7. /*/Jeffrey Miller Publish September *. u, » , Is. N*4. DflX-SO FICTITIOUS NAME Notko I* hereby given Mwt I am on*tg*d In business of P.O. Boa n i l Longwood. Somlnoto County. Florid* m n under Mw nctlttout nomo a* JOHN MOB BISON TRUCK RENTAL, end Mwt I Intend I* register said iwm* with tfw CNrk at Hw Circuit Court. Stmlnoto County. provisions *1 Iho Flclitloui Nam* Statutes, towlt: Section MSt o Florida Statutes 1M7. /S/John Morrison Publish Soplombor If. M A October S. M. Itoa 0BX-II4 71-H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rla n d o - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t * .....................$4C * Hit* HOURS 3 consecutive tint** 5$C a lint 8:30A.M. • 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon 7 r*ns*cuti«t limes 49C a line 10 c*nsecutl>* times 44C a line 52.00 Minimum 3 lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS E, parlance In wiring printed circuit Immediate opening. In Longwood aro* A b ltil Temporary Sorvlc* 0 ) 1*40 Eiyerltnced Mortgag* Loan Precuur tor Sontord oftto*. First Federal *1 Somlnoto. Call Mr. Albert ot 01-tial. Experienced Body man Needed for Col 11,Ion Work In local Point 4 Body Shop. TOM** Ftold Service Manager ilk* working with hand, ond outdoor work. 10.000 Bow Corn bond required 114)1*4147_________ FILE CLERK....... ..... ...... SIM Train compiotoly No typing, fun group to work with. Emptoymtnt MP 33— Real Estate Courses 21— Personals ooSINOLES LISTEN o * # RECORDED MESSAGE • Coll AAA Infredurtlan, TH IN*. BALL School of Real Estate US 41II or W 71*4. GUARANTEED Employ mont MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 25— Special Notices Andrea's Loom A Laoduaptng Spectalltlng In maintenance ot Cemmerlcol Property Largo A Small,,............Ml 70)4 41— Money to Lend Business Capital fM.OM to 11.000.000 and over P 0 Boa ta il Winter Pk Flo 07** 2 7 -N u rse ry $ Child Cart Child car*, eicellent references Santord airport area Coll Ml *4*7.________ __ Evan Whan It's Hof no one C lo s e s th e D o o r On A Closetfled Ad____________ Legal Notice IN TH I CIRCUIT COUkT FOR THE (IOHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U I T , IN A N D FOR IIM IN O L E C O U N TY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: (OSSfSCAei 0 C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. FLORIDA Plaintiff. vs. STATE OF FLORIDA. AND THE T A X P A Y E R S . PRO PERTY OWNERS AND CITI ZE NS OF THE C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L O R I D A . I N C L U D IN G N O NR E SIO ENTS OW NING PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TAXATION THEREIN. AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. Tl TLE ON INTEREST IN PRO PERTY TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE BY PLAIN TIFF OF THE BONOS. SEC O ND L IE N BONDS A N D NOTES DESCRIBED HEREIN. OR TO BE AFFECTED IN ANY WAYTHEREBY. Dolondonlt. 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 AND CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE S P R IN G * , P LOR IO A . INCLUOINO NONRESIDENTS O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR SU B JB C T TO T A X A T IO N THEREIN. AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AF FECTED BY THE ISSUANCE S Y P L A I N T I F F OF THE BONOS. SECOND L I E N BONOS AND NOTES HE RE I N A F T E R MORE P A R T I C U L A R L Y DE SCRIBED. OR TO BE AF F E C T E D IN ANY WAY THEREBY: You and each ol you ora hereby roqulrod to appear on the 1th day ol November. IH*. ol 4 M o'clock p m. bolero the Circuit Court lor tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Somlnoto County. Florida, ol the Somlnoto County Ceetheus* In the City of Sonfdid. Florida, and to ihow couu why Iho Com plaint filed In the above entitled p roceedin g, should not bo granted, and Mw Band*. Second Lion Bond* and Note, and tho security therefor therein do Krlbod and Mw proceeding, authorlilng Hw I,wane* thereof validated end confirmed Sold Bond,. Second Lion Bond, and Note, moy bo luued In one or more torlet from lima to lima In Iho moelmum aggregate prtn clpal amount ol l t « . 000.000 (provided Mwt not more than UO.OOOOOO In aggregate prln clpal amount of Bond,. Second Lion Bond*, and Notoe may be outstanding at any one llmo), to MV Mw coal of capital im prevomont protect, to the Clty'i W ater System and Sowar Systom and to relund or advance rotund debt obligation, luued tor such purpose Tho Bond, shell bo dsslgrwtod "City ot Altamonte Spring,. Florida. Water and Sowar Syttom Re norm* Bond*". The Second Lion Bond* shell bo design*led "City ot AMomento Spring* Water and Sower Syttom Second Lien Rev and*". Note* may bo In anticipation ot Mw luuenca of Mw Bond* and Sac ond Lion Bond* and shall bo dttlgrutod "City of Altamonte Spring* W ater ond S tw ir System Ravenwo Bond An IktpolWn Notes ' Tho Bond,. Second Lion bond* ond Note, shall bo payable tram, ond (hell be secured by. Hw Not Opera! tng Havtnuo, of tho City's Water end Sower Systom, Pledged Impact Foe* to bo deposited in p Trust Fund, proceeds of ttw Band*. Second Lien Bond* and Not** d*po«it*d In tho Con •tructNn Fund and Investment Income on ttw toregoing r The Bond*. Second Lion and Not** are not required to bo paid tram any ad vatorem taa revenue, and no ad votorom mont thereof or Oobt urvlco This Order to Show Caut* shall be published In tho manner roqulrod by Section 71 M. Florida Statutes In Ttw Evening Herald, a newspaper published and at general circulation In ttw City at Alternant* Springs. F tor Ids. one* each week tor thro* consecutive weak* prior to Mw dato al Hw hearing sat forth in Mw procoding paragraph, ttw first publication to be at toast twenty days or tor to said data DONE ANOORDEBEDaf Mw City at Santord. Samlnel* County. Florid*. Hits lfth day of i T v BVERNON R N ic MIZE. JR Circuit JudM P u b lish : Septam bsr i t October L to. tf*4 DEX 14k 323-5171 4 *7— Career Counseling A better Way to 0* Into Buelnets. Franchlw Institute of Amorko ottering 1 day toml nor ol Orlando College Sept 17 Class limited to X) Rogit trallonH4 m i 1SI1 Franck Ave. Card ner/Part lime Eaperl •need preferred Reference, roqulrod Good pay Mutt hove own transportation Call mom tng, 01 *0)4 Help Wonted Eiptrloncod Coble TV men end labor*,* to wort In O r la n d o a r i a . C e ll •04 07 OS0 Houw wive. Needed to serve customers at Famous Recipe, Day and night, elw ceah*: wages above minimum E*p* rlanced aulitanl managers apply *1*0. ISOS S. French Ave . Sontord. and *1 N. Hwy 17/ SI. Cosulborry. Lawn Tech needed E opart tncad prttorrod but will train OS swing man Lawn, post control ond termite, Apply In person at Halloy Post Control. Lok* Mary ottlco 471 W Lok* Mary Blvd 01 *77* * MACHINIST TRAINEE * Permanent I Loom to work pr* c Iston machines Quick raises! Emplojmtrtt 71— Help Wanted A I Applicator needed to apply lynttwtk finish, to cars, boats and airplane, No eiporlonc* needed On up to 110 II dellori per hour. For work In Mw S an tord o r e s , c o ll Mr Lawrence 111 MS f i l l Admlnlitratlv* Secretary Typing SS Wpm . accurate, Immediate opening, In Lok* Mery No Fee Ablet) Tempo rory Service 111 ltd )________ ATTENTION! Need l i l t Houw ol Lloyd need, people to demo No Invettment 174 4011 AUTO BOOYMAN ondPAINTERSHELPER NEFDED 011104 * eA V O N e e SELL OR BUY. For Into, m 4IM. I l l IN*. AVON IARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII MI-MU or M td tlt Baby,liter Needed prefer In my homo Refer required Call o fttr*P M 10 05*7 B* Flooded with ottorsl Make M o n e y w o r k i n g al homolDolall, Ruth SSAE to 0 B Dept A 7*1* S Santord Ave. Sontord. Fla 0771 Bookkeeperi Secretory 1 to 1 yoor* bookkeeping oaporl once Mutl be *Ue to work Independently Call Potto tor appoint mont 01 0*0 Cepe Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole ( worker, pro during. * mart novdod USO P/T. S4J0 lull llmo Career oriented people Only over 11 Full training 01 1707. b* tore 4 * CARPENTRY * Trainee, wanted Permanent ■table company Plonly of overtime ond bon* 111,1 323-5176 101 French Ave. Nurses old** 7 1 ond 1 II. E* per lanced or cortlflod only. Apply Lak o vltw Nursing Center SIS E Ind SI Sontord. Orlando Baud Compoay seek­ ing a tow good people to train In bathroom ro modeling It you hare tapertonct In paint spraying, til* repair, or look Ing for a good trad*, w* are looking tar you Good pay! Good benefits! Valid Florid* Drivers License end vehicle roqulrod Coll Mr Millar 0)1011 TELEPHONE SOLICITOB E , per kneed Only. S4 00 Hr, Kirby Company 01 5440 TOOL 4 DIE MAKER S to 10 yr* experience with JIGS. 01**. and tlaturos. Permanent Sontord Perm* nonl position Never a Fee TEMf r » H 774-1341 WANTED TELE PHONE SOLICITORS No experience necessary. For more information, call ond ask for Tony Botwoon 7 ond I p m 01 M il.________________ Wrecker driver with moctwnkol experience Must llvo In Son lord, have Florid* chauffeur's tlconso Mutt b* ot toast IS ond bondebt*. Applications or* being accepted Apply in person ot 110 Calory Ave Monday Friday 7 4 M NEEDED Aluminum Fabricators Must be oaporloncod In Aluminum fob t lea IIon. ond obi* to rood top* measure accurately No Fee Permanent possibilities Son lord or** Ablest Temporary Service 01 040 Emplojmtnl 323-5171 t i l l French Ave. CASHIER CLERK. Apply In porwn Little Food Town. Inc . 710 Lok* Mary Blvd . Sontord Equal Opportunity Employ or___________________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Popp* ley's k IeeII eI Ior • llrts tlrt fast l**4 Certified and' or oaporloncod Nurting Aulitanl, All Shift, Apply between f and ) el DeBery Manor Phone 44* 4474 Equal Opportunity Emptoyor CUS. I(R V . R I P ...............lit * Will train computer Like to work with people on phono? Call ASAP • Eiapieingnt 323-5176 110 French Ave Cuttomor Service R ep. CRT experience helpful Santord area Encollonl bonollts. Apply in porwn Continental Central Florid*. In c . 1IM Country Club Rd , Sontord Or coll m a m n > tar Prtscltta D R I V E R BULK P L A N T POSITION Choutlor lictnw 4 dean driving record Good pay. hotpltillratlon. other benefit, Apply Seminole Pt tretoum C o. XU N. Laurel Ave . Sontord 2541 7reach Ate. SW*rd, r i 12771 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION OneCDo/} CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE CO U N TY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Avt„ Sanfoid Monday Thru Friday I M AM 4Jo PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE t t \4 �Evening Harold, Untord, FI. Wtdnasday. Sopt. U, 1T04-7B OUTS BOARDING MOUSE ■with I 71— Help Wanted M *n*g»r Train** Apply In p*r*on Cau Mia P lm rla K. M arl Shopping C*nl*r 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BATEMAN REALTY SANFORD mWM_________ ______ H ltO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _______ CALL17S 1*44.________ Patlat Rtpalrman Ho *>p*rt tn c* n**d*d Commltilon work Mah*uototTOaday Ron or Nava mattag* 14» M7) Pari llm* Inventory lakan Vari*d day* and hour* Mutt ha«« dependable Irantporla tlonandphon* *14 51m ______ PART TIMC HOUSEKEEPER For couple, no children Sanford Ml 51*1 PLUMEER IMMEDIATE OPENING EiperNnced In commercial and rttldanllal. new contlructlon and repair N**d own fool* Call m *H4_________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I ITS 00 p*r hundrtdl No tap* rtence Pari or hill llm* Start Immediately. D ila llt ttnd t * I I a d d r * t i * d tla m p ad envelop* to C R I 108. P O Boa 41. Stuart. FI 11475 RECEPTIONIST Phqn** typ*. good mafh tkltlt. Tirol and tecond itdTl Parma n*nt Santord N *v *ra F t« TIM7 HUM 774-1141 Railabi* cHoning h*lp wanted Part llm* Mutt hay* car and m nog Ratall tacurlty E«p*rl*nc*d pr*tarr*d Call P*rtonn*l Poporfmont PS Had________ SALESLADY Etperltnctd In tailing ladl*t wear Apply In par ton only No phon* call* Ro jay THE lot St__________ Sound and Fir* Alarm Tathni clan S yrt minimum aiparl •nee In Field Service S* *o SIS par hr Only qualified Audio SyttamtolFla 444 0m ? Sunbelt Auto Carriers |It now hiring a Shop Foreman *ap*rl*nc*d In Delrtol 0>*MI Englnat and all atpactt ol general maintenance on heavy duty truck! We furnlth hotpl laluation. vacation pay and unltormt You MUST ho d* pendebl# Salary It according M your capabllitlat. Call tor an appointment. 4*8 SJ77 73— Employment Wonted |Mechanic with tool! and truck naadt work Call H I 44M Atk tor J R 91— Apartments/ House to Share NEAR LAKE MONROE NOWLEAIINOI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW apt* clot* lo thopplng and major hwyt Graclout living In our 1 A J Bdrm aptt that offer* *Gardenor Loll Unit* * Wether! Dryer Hook Up* In our 1 Bdrm aptt *1 Laundry FaclllINi * Olympic Sit* Pool * Health Club with ] Sauna* eClubhoutawtth Fireplace * Kitchen A Gam* Rm eTennlt. Recquetball. Volleyball * 4 Acre Lak* on Property * Night Petrol 7 Deyt a Wk o pe n ; daysaw eek. 1*00 W lttst In Sanford J71 4H0 or Orlando 44} 04J* Equal Opportunity Homing I A J bedroom, alto air condl HoAed atllclency. No pall 111 weak, 1700 depotlt Call 17J 4107 S7P M 41! Palmetto I Bedroom Garage Apartment quiet neighborhood, cable A partial utlllliet included UOO month TO l*t« 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Furn or Unturn U40 month Ulllltlet not included Flnt, • e tt^ e c u H t^ L e e te ll^ T c l 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C a tie lb e rry . ] ’ i Bedroom houl* 1 Balht 1250 par month Flnt and 1**1 month rent 1700 tecurlty Prefer no pett Call H I law____________ Farn Park 1 bdrm . 1 bath, air, haat. S47S month 111 t i l l Schuren Rtatty/Rtailor 4 4 4 IN DELTONA a a a * a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 174-1414 4 4 Modern Country Home J Bdrm 1 bath, family room, on 10 acre* ta il mth Call H I 7let NIC* 1 bdrm horn* Appliance*, central air, paddl* tin t, carpet, fenced yard A carport 1411 L tet* plut depotlt Ret *rm eet J21 0771 or 111 1741 1 Bdrm . I Beth, newly painted, carpet. AC, tlov*. rtf rig . a v a il. Im m adlataly. t i l l month * dep Alter 1 P M MS 1114 1 BEDROOM FENCEDYARO l e t }* }* 1 bdrm . fenced yard, kldt ok, S411 mth A 1 month tacurlty Call 471 n il gl adult to thar* 1 Bdrm Apt with tarn* sup Include! util dapotlt TO 4400. or Ml IH ) 105— DuplexTriple x/ Rent 93— Rooms (or Rent Chrtttlaa Hat 1*1 TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. but. uswk up a s saaa. c ii atm Room lor rent R*atonabl* price Call H I MS] SANFORD, Raat weekly A Monthly ratet Util, Inc att. toe Oat Adult* i tci r m SANFORD Fumlthad rogmt by th* weak Raatonabl* ratat. Maid tqfvice Call H I 4*0? » t PM, att Palmetto Avo_______ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ALL AREA1 Eurnlthod, and unlurnithad. I. I. J. A 4 bedroom* KIdt.pett, 1700 end up Jit rwo Feasts Say On R trial* Inc Realtor ■Farn. Apt* tar Samar Clfltant 111 Palmetto Ay* J Cowan No Phon* Call* SANFORO COURT APTS. Studio Apartment* { 1bedroom apartment ; I Bedroom lurnlthed opt I Bedroom epartmentt Senior cltlien* dltcount Fle*ib<e leetet 111 JJ0I I Sagterd I bdrm apartment l i t 1 month 1150 tecurlty depotlt, no pelt, reference* required MII477_____________________ |iTdrm T^ilcel^d*torated No pelt. MS week 1100 depotlt H I 4SOI S 7pm 411 Pelmetto 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS • J00 E Airport Bird I Ph,' 171 4470 Efficiency, from M M Mo 1% discount for Senior Cltlien. LU XURTAFARTM INT1 * Femlly A Advltt Sectlew Paetttd*. 1 Bedreami. Mailer Cave Apartment*. h it t m Open On Weekend*. RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS )5M Ridgewood Ay* Ph 111 4470 ' 1.1 A J Bdrm* IromUtO Spec lout Apartment tor rant P r e t t y b u ild in g , rddmy apartment, nice lacalion Bedroom, im a ll complaa ated In quiet Santord Alio 1J10 ta cu rlty S evilla garden* Call'M t i n r j BRAND NEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm. I B . terten porch, carpet, itova, ralrlg D'W. laundry room, H I 1111 Brand New 1 Bdrm I Be brick duplei Carpet, drepet. ell new applt. lanced yard SMI month HI M l], Realtor Untied Sale* Attaclatet.lnc. Lak* Mary l Bedroom. I Bath carpal, ctntral heat and air H I paalor 111 4147 1U11U1 High lawn Av* Twq > Bedroom Aptt available, f Oct end ( Oct. All kitchen appliance*. central air A haat. carpal, drape* Include* lawn car*, water, garbage No pelt By appointment H I 10*7 110— Reel Estate Management Tired of th* headachei t Let ut manege your rental pro peril** Profettlonel low cotl tervlct H I MU United Sale* Attaclalet. Inc. Prep. Mgml. P ly . Raatfer 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR R IN T iolllc*. ratall. and warthout* * lor age Call TO 4401 131— Condominium Rentals 1 bdrm., 1 bath, icraanad parch, all appl. carpal, iwlmmlng pool, IMP month Call 7771**0 137— Office Rentals Ofttca Spec* Nr Rant. From IN tq It to 000 Tq It On 17 71 near 17th SI SllS/mo A up Call 1110410 OS P M Call H I 1770.otterS M P M H I — Homes For Sale Idyllwlld* 4/1, FR. central H/A. A p r*. ** a c re lot. Vary p rlvatat Aitum abla mtg H I 1071 atterl. *77.100 t y Owner Oenav* Almatl NEWI 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 acre*. MS 1470or 147 1411 SHENANDOAH! VILLAGE SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL DM T O tU U flU AVAILABLE }M «.M S L U »J N ! MON FBI. 7 * SAT 10-S Lie RaalEitafaBroktr 1440 Sanford Av* 331-0759 Eve 333-7443 Rmxjurrs Sr 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 HE Y t e m p u t o n LOOKS i - . POOR TEMPLETON! P IE T S I S A P P E R T H A N A MRS. H00PLE WWA6ER VATCHiN' THINKS THE MW0R > *N D THEM TOUR CON IS SN EAKIN '__ / THE K IM F OOP V T RACCOON CRETE ACROSS THE STREET R5R 60 AN ALLrNIGHT CUT BAC K! BAR! SHE J V FEASTS EXTRA LARGE HOME CORNER LOT 4 Bdrm . l i t bath cuttom built, quality malarial, family room dining room, cadar llnad c total*, tcreeAad patio, much more Call ut today 400 Plumota Drive 174.700 145— Rasort Property / Salt 151— Investment Property / Sale MAYFAIR DREAM HOME- S Bdrm. 7 Bath. Hat fubl Flreplacal CH and A, lamlly r m .l SI X I I tc ra a a a d botanical garden*I Dreamt d* cent* true I Only I77.M* L O V E LY CUSTOM BU ILT HOME- I Bdrm. 1 Bath, CH and A, icraa n a d p a tlo l F lr a p la c a l B a a a t lla l landtcapfngl Spilt plan I OM. garagel Manyeatail 174J** IMMACULATE I Bdrm. hem* *n eppraa. 1/1 at acral C M A A l Fancadl Cauntry atmaipharal 1 paddl* lam l Icraanad parchl AitumaM*. HUM. AFFORDABLE and n* quail tying. I bdrm. ham* In nlc* areal Fancadl Orta! tar Invat ter*. tit.tea JUST REDUCED Alm a* new peel ham*. W/haga lamlly rml Oargatut yard w/many traatl C M A Al New carpet I S*lIt efant Oaktl AttamaM* martgag* 147,70*. ENORMOUS FAMILY ROOM IM« haawntut 1 Bdrm., l Bath ham* I Now platb carpet I Hag* yard w/th*d* tree* patereI M il* ward the*I On* at a kindi Lak* Mary areal 141,770, M A Y F A IR V IL L A S Now } Bdrm., 1 Oath I Flraplacal CH A A and d b l. g a r a g a l beautifully landtcapfng. Pretltgleut araa Call at qalck I 323*3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD O r t flc . Lgtt/Sale SANFORO Immaculate I Br ham* with large matter tult*. new relrlgatar, 1 Ben Franklin Stove*, and privacy fenced yard SM.000 SANFORD W*(k to gall couth tram thli 1 Br ) Ba. ham* with ctntral haat and air, lamlly room, and fancad yard. *17.000 OELTONA Collar*' Dallghtl Cuttom built 1 Br . 1 Ba. an Sth Groan with aat In kitchen, doubt* garage I47S tq tt yjlvlngare* 1*4.10* JUNE FOItZJG REALTY REALTOR ISIS French Av* MLS 322-M7I ••STEMPER AGENCY INC." REALTOR US-4771 MIDWAY NOTICEi FRICE REDUCED Midway Gfccary Store Building an Sip** Av* 1100 tq I f , CB building and lot Old price *47.000 New price lor quick Don't mitt Ihlt bargain Call today g«gf*w i b a m l ard -« —w * ■ a *m m • SANFORD NO QUALIFYING 1 EiOraem I Bath C l . ham*. UJOO dawn and a**uma aatalIng lean I MOVE RIGHT INI 1 Bedroom IN Bath C.B. heme. 4 year* old Largo etaumbl* loan Available immedleMlyl 447.100 SANFORD 4 Bedroom I Bath C.B. homo Largo lot. trial, aacallant neighborhood S71,700 CALL U STO D AY Hou** 1/ i plug i apt. *700 par mo Income $47,000 70 % financing avail abta If qualified. G Jittery Garland. Realter H I 7040 10 Acre* Ottean All utabta tor bearding harm . 14 000 dawn. 1774 par mo H I *040 __ 153—Acreage- SANFORD Brick ipm plan. 1 B r., l ' t B *. ham * with icraanad porch, carport and lanced bock yard $17,708 FOR ESTATE Commercial or Aetldwitlel Auction* A Ap praltalt Call Dell * Auction H I 1410 215— Boats and Accessories t r Weitwlnd. II I HP Evlrtrude Seat* 4 Lett Eatra Rm Buy Ing hou** Need Cethl 12500 784 18] 47S7 ________ CYPRESS ISLES- One *0 acre let Nit. *15.000/ tarmt UNITE OLANO CO. INC. 41*1044 REALTOR TO M4I NEW SMYRNA BEACH Price Reductfenl Quality Florida ham* walk to beach 147.700 Baachtld* Rgaily. REALTORS 417-fllt Open 7 Daytl tt it f t IRC •filio * is »iits iittiim tt INVESTORS SPECIALI Almatf new duplei In vend areal Priced below market. Owner u y i Mill U v t In *n* tide and rent eat ether. 174.0M 213— Auctions t-1 4 SUFFER• l — n-.-i. Buy Ihlt 1 bdrm. ham* far 1 monthly paymanti at Datpara** Call 4711111 SANORA U rg e and Lavaly. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, cathedral cell Ingl CH A Al Family ream I Dbl. ga ra gel Cammvnlty poet I Call v* quick I Sell That* SUMMER leftover*. betar* FALL Arrival.... Ut* a Clem bed I H I — Country Property / Sale HE IN N O C E N T ALW AYS 141— Horn•* For Salt IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm. H i Ba. ham* with aaargy taear can tra l H/A, Haw re a l, p r i v a c y fa n c a d y a r d , kaavflfully landtcaped Law dawn payment 141.7*4 IU40 MOBILE HOME 1 Eidraam, m Earn CALL W-IMJ DOiLS- ANiander. EHanbe*. W ., K . and ether* Below dealer price* H I 4814 le r 1 bedroom 177 4441 S AN FO R D AR EA Small hornet wanted Schuren Realty Realtor, M l 1147 Vm jy For Sal* By Owner! 7 Bdrm, H i Bath Llk* Nawl Redecorated! New Carpet I Large Loft Clot* Ini Quiet Clean Neighborhood! Senlord I TO I7S4 A F F O R D A B LE S b.dream fwm* recently pointed In*Ida and ouf. Wall fa wall carpel Ing. Nice tacaflen. Call v* 211— Antiquas/ Collectablfs PrtvaTo party REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________H I 7477 H ALL 157— Mobile Homes/Sale 159— Real Estate Wanted CALL BART LANDLORDS SPECIAL! ONE :BEDROOM APTS. GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS 141— Homes For Sale OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry weeded lata. Tult abN tar mobile home, cabin, or camping 14*70 at w/ $110 dn . 141 14 me. Eye hunting and flihlng. Owner (704) n * 417* or 17841 a n 700 OSTERN 1 A loti 11000 dawn. Tarm i Lake PrlvINgtt No mebiNt Kerry ( Realtor MT-TtH. 217— Garage Sales 111—Appliances / Furniture BIO TOOL SALE All Day Thurtdjy Sept lllh From A to Z In tool * HMSummtrlln Av* Rummage SaN October sth A 4th Frldey 7 4 end Saturday 71 1407 S Santord Av*. Yard SaN Satur 'ay 401 70th St f S Clothing Mltcalleneou* Item* ] Family Garage Sat* baby clothe*, furniture houi*hold It t m i, and antique* 114 Warning tan St. oil Lake Mary Blvd. and 1th S t. Laka Mary Friday, Saturday. Sunday 7AM 104PM H I 1524 Oak Dining ream labia and buffet, formica Top. pull out 0 chair*. U 7 I H I 1017 ProtTtttanal chair caning and ruth taadlng. Rtateneble price* Call H I 4047__________ Queen site Bad In good condl flan at a good prtcel Complete with headboard Call alter I PM H I 1417_________________ Twq lavqteatt and ana velour reclining chair. Goad condl INn Call after * p m m 1415. WHY PAY MORE I TV*Appliance* Furniture Bad Sat* complete 144 71. T N I U1EOSTORE Com* In and See * 117 E. Sad SI. nt-4U7 * WILSONMAIER FURNITURE lit 1ISE. FIRST ST. H I 14H provement* and equipment. SI70.000 T O -7*01 Sanford Baautlful acreage, lanced. W**t at 14. Groat hematite and/ or patturt land. 44 acre* *17 000 and 7.1 acre* *14.K)0 Century 11, June Pari If Realty. Realtor- TO 0471 S tm lnolt Wood*. Eaacutlve hem* (It**, S.J acre* Ey awnar Call Orlando 177 1770 Attar S PM itelaaa Xrnud' ' LacrSd Mn^CeVrlagq o v l, ' Family MCftan. H U M OBO. Cell HI 4141 or H 7 » Ramadatad 1 bedroom. RaadyW Caum+mi 147S Skyllve daubN wide mabtia home, furniture, appliance*, mlac Item* Call H I4081 1777 14 X 7011. parch w/privacy m tacurlty preNctad park. Family room w'flreplece. large wet bar. • IMOgnegrtlabN H I 4444 223— M isctllintous m-STOO 191— Building M ite riils STEEL BUILDINGS 1.000 M.OOOtq ft. F ram II 41N tt 104177 0717 col feet moan. COZY I Bdrm.. 1 Bath homo. Ideal N r young family. HI* and Her cN**tt In matter bedreem. Wall landtcapad wltb atta rltd trait tr a il. U7.7M C O M PLE T E LY FENCED I Bdrm., IN Eat* bam* an a large Nt. Icraanad pa'N with plantar* and carpet. *41,777 IM IS. FRENCH AVE. R E A LTO R 193— Lawn A Garden par acre. WALL SI. COMPANY HI 14*1 E c h o lt T re e S e r v ic e FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9 10 »YHh 7 It M l! 1,1*11 OF SANFOR D UNITS FROM • 1 9 # # P.,M 0.U p BOATS • TRAILERS CAMPCR SPACES AVAILABLE (V 3254123 U S Airport I M . 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From HOto 150 or mort Call H I ill* H I *111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Utad cart.truck* A heavy equipment m 1770 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS >714501 __________ Bsd Credit? ‘NATIONAL AUIOSAIES AKC Raglatarad Chaw Chaw PtnpNa. Pick *4 the lit SIM. P a y g m f ill. Pit Butt Pupa Otr taN. 1 male* > la m a la *. W arm ed , l a i n crapped H I *444. 1 yr aid mathar tree to goad home 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 Dawery Aide A Marina Salat acre** the river tap aT hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Debary 404 AMO Far SaN 174* Pontiac Eaacw live Wagan New brake* and drumt an rear, new lira* on front. Run*good *05 Call anytlma.il I 0171 TLC CvtNm Body Shop and Garage Utad Car* Sale* A Service 14141-1S Orlando Or HI 0147 209— W taring Apparel eWEE KIDDS FASHIONS* Glltt, Infant* N tX . Oowntpwn Sar.tord M7 E. Ill SI. 979 JEEP CJ7 *5300 Nu 4 Tag 993 FORD HAMER P W. R!C a m 1977 FOND GRANADA Zav. Hardtop » I M I 1974 VOLKSWAGEN No Credit? WE FINANCE m - jH .t»A S u p p fie t ______________ ’ __ _ READ SMALL PRINT FOR IARGAINS a u lM Q C K V N O in HrtUp. A/C. 1975 PINTO Iwaae. *793 SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C JE E P SOI S F ren ch A v e 372 4JI2 CONSULT OUR STENSTROM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REALTY*REALTORS SEEfEtCl S lits Lssiof WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NOETH SEMINOLE COUNTY T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 DOLL NOUS! 1 Eadraam. IN b*M ham* lo Midway Part. P a rted lar im all family. ATTR ACTIVE. 11 la Waadmarq Part. Fireplace. parch, la r | * ' ta r n tr Igt. INUOOLB UP 1 CHARMING. > Eadraam. S bath ham*, In HiJdan Lak*. SpHl mar*. 147AM. WILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O B M T FO R W IN IO N O DEV. CO EP. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEA DERI MORS HOME FOR LESS M O N IV I CALL TODAY! O O SN IV A OSCEOLA RD.d ZONED FOR MOEILESI I Acre Cauntry tract*. WeN tread an paved Rd. M % Dawn. 17 Yr*. at 11% I Pram ttLMSI If yan are Nekms N r a sacceuM career in Real Bilal*. INaalrem Realty N Nabl h r y w . Can L*f ANrlqW Nday at m MM. Evanlnga ns m u . A A A S E C U R IT Y STO R AG E 1744 11 FI Two Tip Out* Park Model Treiler Furnished Aw ning L o ll ol Eatra*. 114.500 Call alter* PM I *04 M l Tail Wekiva Fen* Site 110 • FI Slid* In Camper till Chevy or Ford Pick up Sleep* S M00 Call Carl altar * al H I I1M 231— Cars FILL OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clark A Mlrl H> 7MO. » M H U l Hill H I O ,1 331-0041 Haw Horn*. By awnar-1 Badrtn. 1 Bath*. 144.000 Jutl att at Palm Spring* Dr 441 H71 OSTEEN- Chafe* acreage an m a l a r b lE k w a y . E a s y at*um*tNn aad awnar will bald Mcand wltb madariM dawn. Zaaad asrlcvllvral. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WE N EEPLISTINOII ^ COMPLETELY REMODELED 1 Bdrm., IN Bath homo. Oak cabinet* In kitchen, paneled lamlly ream, calling Ian N every ream. Owner willing N atti*t In financing. U4.7M STAR TIN G III.7M Fully Cu*tomlt#d 1} ToChoot* From 40 mo Bank F inanclng French*** CvtNm Vent 171* N*. Hwy.17 71 4M 4771___________111-4111 1777 Chevy 4 X * Good condl tlon A M 'F M Stereo 12200 Call H I 7751_________________ Upright Plano reconditioned Mutt mill TO *441 U H or bett attar. 14*4 MWY 17 71 1(1 \l 1 ** I \ 11 2 3 5 -Tru cks/ B uses/V ans___ B«ll 4 Howttl 393 U mm movk# proleclor E> cel lent condl Hon w/aitra*. *150 H I OOU Brawn River Rock patio tlonei Car I top*, cement, lot marker* Concrete itept drywell* Great* trap*, land, rock MiracN Concrete company 307 Elm Av* H I 5751 Bruntwtck Peel TabW- Full Silt Slal7 Bed' Good condition H I 0154 Conner U ph olittry Sowing Machine Lat* than I yr. old Cett new 11500 atklng 11000 H i 4HI Anytime H unting Camp Far S al* Fermion Near Otteen. FI All the convenience* 11400 Call: Day* TO 1414. Nighl* TO 55*4 Theme* Organ with bench. Double keyboard 1400 OBO 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 \is il pjn 17*4 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic. *>r. cattette M00 m INt *10.100 H I 1430. 1704 Subaru Hatchback. 4 loved air. Sanyo A M 'FM Stereo Catiatt* Iron! wheal drive 1500 mile* H I 0H0 lor Mindy. or H I M il Eva*_______ _____ 74 Valve SD/ Wagan 1*5 DL a 4 Cyl. a A T a PS a P i a tea earner *77 47*4 41 Daiiun 110 4 door, air AM F M radio. M 000 mil**. 5 tpaed *1500 Call H I MSI 11 Camaro Air. 17.000 mil* full warranty Atklng 17000 H I I0H day*, and 117 OOU ntght* Baby Bed*. Strailer*. Carteelt. Playpen*, t ic . Peperback a. H ) U77 11171*4 Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Can*. Capper. Brat*. Lead N a w ip a p tt. G lat* Gold Silver. Kokomo Tool, t i l W Itl M 00 Sat 4 1111 HOP COLOR TELEVISION 2enl!h U " CemoW color NNvl »lon Original price aver 1700 Balance duo U»4 00 or taka aver payment* I N par me. Still m warranty NO M ONEY DOWN. Fret home trial. 74a obligation Call *4111*4 Day Goad Uted TaNvltlan* US Up MILLERS M l* Orlando Dr H181U aREHTTOOW N* Color T V *, * tereat. waihart. dryer*, retrlgerator. treater*. tumltura. video recorder* Special 1*t weak* rant 77c Alternative TV A Appl. Ranlalt Zayret Shopping Cantor Gregory Mobile Heme* Inc. Araa* large* 1eictualy* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Spring* Palm Manor $W«ta Kay V * FHA Financing MS TOH08 Nobility Tropic l»l* '77 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, bauble wtda. cantral H A A. bay window*, cathedral WE F IN A N C E !! WE BUY CARS1 OK Corral Uted Car* u l 1711 1717 Bulck R egal. 1 door hardtop 150 Engine V O Good condition run* wall 1111301 1771Courier 1770 Ponllec Station Wagon For Sal* H I 0074______ 1772 AMC Spirit, pb. p*. *m «m c*t*tttT. good, clean condl tlon 11700 Call H I 4177 attar 5 219— Wanted to Buy 113— Television/ Ridio / Stereo 157— Mobile Homes / Site 231— Cars C ALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 U4IS. Part, laeNrd Year CbnlcaNrS4|BPar • 1 Br., I B.. Farn Port. 1 dr IN • . laniard tchuran Baal ly/Raattar. MIIS47 I Eadraam. ISM Summerlin Av* S41JM SL0U dawn. *440 par martin PITI. 11% APR Lak* Mary Realty Raaltar H I 7144 Accounting A Tax Service HnancNI rial Quarterty return* MM84B. Aablor Frank III. Additions A Remodeling General Services Caainrr * Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST M1TNOO a a TO N4SFree Brochure A E U » KIRBY/S11*7* Bap d. Kirby C* 714 w. m s t m i urn Handy Man ■ap. Naadymaa. R*< R a lU iT Era# Ctl. motl any lab a*tt Rale* HI8ISI CbMAnytlm*. A L U Al CORST. 122-7121 Wn r Em bHANDY SANDYb N e w NWwlewbc* A aapeka N*|*bNablq*r Nawnall ENcIrtcal. dish wathart. plumbing, dryqrt/wasbar* Air Conditioning AHMting Haattti A Beauty the whali ball *1 wav p a x a m o On t ALUMINUM CO a t r v lc * . P r a *t w r l l lq n work guararv LHI TfTY Cloaning Servica dtnlng ream and Hall U «S * Sola and chaw. U l H I ISM MAI DS-TO ORDER Our Malda Hava A Day OH Oa Y a vl Law cast, quality ■W H H i Lawn Service A A S SOO SALES C m * Rt* SI Augutllna A Bahia MMS Sanford Aye HI 4171 Lawn Maintenance Landtcaplng Bush Hog Mewing >47 5075_____________ Hama Repairs Masonry LNc.BwiGidlne.Myr4 SldlbE. avarhangt. icraanad ream *, icra a n re p a ir* CampleM CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry H Year* iiparNnc*. H I 1*47. Cuttom Painting Inlarlar and a a la r la r P a p e rin g and Dry wall work Raltrtncat available Raatonabl*. rail abN and prompt Call H I *444 O E VAN VLERAH PAINTING Llcant* Banded Fra* EtiamaN*. HUTTO Eap/Frqq Isl/Ral HS-liS4*Nar4 Han i# ImpravEmtnf > l wadaltoq All Type*I N* Jab Tea Small I Aluminum Siding A Screonod Rooms Painting CARUTH1R1 TRUCKING Fill dlrl and land clearing 1481000_________ OR NEVA LANDCLIARINO Lat and Land clearing. till dlrl. and hauling Call S4857M*r 147 SIM LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE TO MH aS A O LAW N C A R E e Rttldanllal and com m tfdtl Mewing, edging, trimming Frt* till m all Dltcount la Cltlien*. H I 1WH.______ Sugar Trim Tedd Mats* Rat. and Comm Lawn Service Mew, adg*. trim, haul H I 7771___________ WE CARE LAWN CARE All Ph**** ol Lawn Sarvka Free EH H i H A a y H H ia * - r a & n r i B A U T Y SALON FORMERLY HacrNWi Beauty l » E . la tS I.H U lr l DON'S SER VIC E. U H I7 1 . Landdtarlng C AR P EN TER Repairs ai ramadeltng Na |ab k Cali m s t a s ________ BEAL CancraN 1 man quality operation Patio*, driveway* Day*HI 7111 Eva* H I IHI Floor*, pallet, drive*. NoNr*. Ham wall* A tcreen room* andaNcIrlc.HltdM Janitorial Services J A R JanNwalStryica CantpNN cammarxal and rati dantal aarvlca. IM- H H HARVEST A HOUSE PULLOP BUYERS WITH A HERALD WANT ADI P H .m M II- Past Control Roach CNan Owl 114 71 N**d a larmit* InipactNnT Call Tran! H I 1187_______ Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h * * * T T r 7 i* I7 # r iB * P la tlirln g repair, slucc*. hard cat*, slmuNttdbrkk, Plumbing GambN'a Plumbing and Ra pair* Rtmodtllng or repair* RaoTWNbN Call H I M4S Sawar/Saptic Tank CSC Taab Claanlnq only 441 Nr Ihe Me olSapI Call H I MU i Taab Sarvka Tree Service Nursing Care E C H O L S T R IE SERVICE Free Elllm*te*l Law Prlcatl Llcantad/lnturad H I TO* LPN will Ht with yaur elderly or ditabNd raUtiva m gaur hyna ■oakday* Hour, day Cap Mtennco* H I 111*-_________ OUR RATESARE LOWER LakavWw Hurting Canter (17 E Second SI .SanNrd TO 4747 JIM'S T R IE 1ERV. Tree remove!, and prunatng treat AW. S M pm. 17*4148. JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead tree removal Brush hauling Free estimate* Call H I SM0. �f * •8— Evening Herald, laniard, FI. Wedimday, Sept. H , m e BLONDIE 3 ME LISTEN ED T O AMO 6TABTED PIGHTING WITH THEM b o t h s id e s o p the S TO R Y B E E TL E BAILEY T H E BORN LOSER EEK A M EEK / tfD SOU EVE£ U2TVX \ | / H01U ALL THE A [ CU0U3 AW ElfiOlDO VEA£.J ' fOlTKAL SPEECHES... 7 ( 1 by Chic Young DEAR DR. LAMB - I have had vertigo at different tlmea since 1963. I do not have It often, but It la very severe when It does occur. I had tests performed by an e a r . n o s e a nd t h r o a t specialist, who found no Innerear problem. In 1947,1 had a blood clot and by Mori Walkar was hospitalized for treatment. My left side was affected, similar to a stroke, but It was not diagnosed as a stroke. I have overcome most of the numbness In m y left side, but I wonder If this could be the cause o f the vertigo. I am 72 DEAR "READER - The first point to settle Is whether you have v e r t i g o or di zzi ness. Vertigo really means an Illusion of motion. You feel either that your body Is moving when It Is not or that your environment Is moving when It Is not. Dizziness Is lik e an Im pending faint by Art S«n>om without the Illusion of motion. Both vertigo and dizziness are T U A U C U IT T ] symptoms that can be caused by many different things. These Include medicines that people take on their own or that have been prescribed. A good exam­ ple Is the faintness people some­ times feel when their blood pressure falls. That can happen If you are taking medicines to control high blood pressure. Yes. a lot of cases of vertigo, particularly In people older than 50. are caused by some problem In circulation to some part of the brain. There are other diseases that can affect the brain and also cause vertigo. I have discussed the causes of vertigo and dizzi­ ness In a new Issue of The Health Letter. Special Report 33. Understanding Dizziness and Vertigo. The positive aspect of your story Is that you have had only occasional attacks for more than 20 years. That certainly Justifies your doctors' apparent belief that they do not Indicate a serious health problem. If you by Howl* Schneider have attacks that are severe enough or frequent enough, your doctor may be able to give you Hit ju s t the. right \ some m edicine to m inim ize promissory u o m jy them. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am afraid I will get herpes from using a public laundry room In the basement of our apartment complex. What If someone who has herpes use the washing eluding viruses, cannot survive machine before I wash my un­ the hot water and detergent. derwear? When I wear It. will I They are even less likely to get herpes? Just how sanitary survive If a little chlorine bleach are public laundry facilities? Is used. DEAR READER - If you get Saul your questions in Dr. herpes In the laundry room. It will noi be from washing your Lamb. P.O. H<>\ 153/. H.idtoCltv underwear. Most germs. In-. Station. .Von York. .V V /<X)/.<> Answer to Previous Puul# 9 Bar of metal 9 Month (Sp) t Tsktawsyby 10 More tore* uncommon 6 Mors twitted 13 Is not obliged 11 Thols to (coni) 13 Capital of 13 There it is (Fr) □ED Aultril 18 Fesl regret □ D 14 Not long tgo 13 31 Eviction writ) □ n n n □ □ □ n e m n 33 Minor 15 Wild donkty 34 Egg (comb IS Boil slowly D D D C ID form) 17 Silkworm DDCSDD E l i n □ _s 38 Concealed 19 Grsttsr in n o o n o d d 36 1051. Roman E _M_ _c number 38 Taius E M 30 Knurl A D 30 Aurora 33 Ruggtd rock 33 Farewell (abbr) 34 Electrical unit 81 Allowance for 41 Japanese port 33 Poetic 37 Restive watte contraction 43 Inn 39 Most depraved 53 Watches 34 Singing syllable 31Jewish month 43 Bizarre . ■ 54 Briny eipsote 36 Grate 35 Fool 48 River deposit 56 Graduate of 39 High 36 Mark Twain 47 Remainder Annapolis 39 Part of corn character (tbbr) 50 Roll up a flag plint 37 Make a choice 40 Last quean of ? • B 10 I§ ) 4 • 1 1 1 Spain 41 Cry of surprise 11 44 Growled 14 46 Become morose 4B Italian monk IB IB 49 Newts 21 12 83 Bear witness 85 Postage stamp u i« it paper 87 Lightweight >1 >1 ) l >o woolen cloth 58 Dinner course 69 Fish fin (Sp) I sr 60 Minerals ACROSS □□□□m an ennon DOWN SO 1 Has marriage In mind 3 Lifeboat 3 Author Gardner 4 Fish eggs 5 Small bird 6 Carry the day 7 Enlarge a hole St C l a s s br NIA. Inc sswRlMB WIN AT, BRIDGE f l by Hargreevee A Sellera MR. MEN A N D L ITTL E MISS w h y o o yt?u C A U -/ M R . G R E E D Y W c w y p BUGS BUNNY Vertigo More Than Ordinary Dizziness by Warner Brolhera By J u n e s Jacoby A characteristic o f great de­ fenders la their willingness to make unusual playa when their judgment tells them It la right. ert Eddie Look how Houston expert Wold saved the day on the diagramed deal. clarer pr probably held only one ol the red < queens, since with both :m he would surely have of them bid two or three no-trump over two spades. If South held the heart queen. It might cost a trick to lead a low heart, but the contract would still be set even­ tually. But If South held the diamond queen and no heart queen. It was absolutely neces­ sary to lead a low heart at this point. Against the contract of three spades. Wold led a low club. Declarer won the club queen with the ace and prom ptly played ace. king and a small And that Is what Eddie did. A spade. Eddie was In with the queen. He felt that declarer low heart lead to his partner's certainly held the club king, queen enabled him to take four since otherwise It did not seem heart tricks and set the contract. likely he would have bid again What If he had been wrong'/ over North's two-spade prefer­ You'd be reading about a dif­ ence. That being the case, de­ ferent bridge hand. NORTH t it-14 ♦ 87 *44* 4AKIU ' ♦ •64 EAST ♦ J *J ♦ Q I4 9AKJI ♦ J1 ♦ J»7 J *Q * ♦ 10876 ♦ Q 10 8 I SOUTH ♦ AK 10 51 * 1 075* ♦ Q8 ♦ AK Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nertk East Seetk Pass Paw Paw I NT *♦ Paw Past Paw Paw 1* *♦ I* Opening lead: A3 HOROSCOPE could have a boomerang effect. BAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Should you be the victim of a frustrating Incident today, erase It from your memory. Harping YOUR BIRTHDAY on the matter could blow It out SEPTEMBER 27,1984 of proportion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. A sideline venture that'you arc working on with a friend could 19) Be helpful to your friends be rather profitable for both of today but don't let a pal who you this coming year, provided takes advantage of others use all the pieces are carefully put your strong back to do his physical chores. together. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Un­ less your pockets are lined with Do not attempt to draw persons asbestos, money may bum a you know socially Into your hole through them today. Don't commercial or financial affaire be tempted to buy merchandise today. It's not apt to work out where you won't get value re­ advantageously. PU C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) ceived. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all Your Ideas will be good today ns. as well as showing you to but you may lack the drive to Ich signs you are best suited push them through. Do not romantically. To get yours, mallallow too much time to elapse or •2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. you may completely lose the Radio City Station. New York. urge. ARIES (March 21-April 19) NY 10019. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If This is not a particularly good you attempt to use high-pressure day to ask the boss for a raise. tactics In order to advance your Instead of giving you what you personal Interests today, they want, he may find fault with the What The Day Will Bring. » way you ve been dofng things. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Unless handled very tactfully, testy developments could occur In valued relationships. Do or say nothing 'hat could light the fuse. QEM INI (May 21-June 20) Today It's Important you con­ centrate on one task, rather than attempting too many. Clutter and confusion will result from poor planning. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could be a bit on the restless side today. You may rush to get to your destination and once you get there desire to flee someplace else. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make It a point today not to lend any of y o u r f r a g i l e or p r i z e d possessions (o persons you feel won't take care of them as well as you. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A l t h o u g h w e ll-in te n tio n e d , there's a possibility today that, instead of finding solutions, you may create more problems for those you're trying to help. A N N IE TU M B LEW EED S 1 by T . K. Ryan -ISA* THE UGHTIJUST CICMW16 UP ON. TAFFY/ A * FDR TONOAfiON YOU STILL fm d YOU 00 ON W MMT?! BACH TO BED/ by Leonard Starr HCftMYItkLE- -THU ADVANCE WILL BEum- A D tc m m Y0UUCAU THIS NUMBER M CMW E MERE DO I KP0RT XJUR REPORT *lTOA7B8f TO YOU? MCOHOniU TIEN CONTACT �E v.n ln g i w . h l - W M toidXY. Sept. IS. 1 *4 Herald Advertiser - Thursday. Sept. 27. 1 W ------------- toMord, F I. J C Palm Coast Site O f International Event To Feature Savory Array Of Culinary Delights From 20 Nations 1 teaspoon salt A trip around the world In two one small potato, peeled days, the sixth annual Interna­ 1 e n v e l o p e Sazon tional Festival at F’alm Coast Goya/culantro offers visitors a savory array of Cut the potato Into V4-lnch culinary delights from 20 na­ pieces, blend Into the beans. Add tions. Including three ethnic offerings — American Indian. other Ingredients, cook over me­ Japanese, and Spanish — that dium heat until beans and potato are tender, about 15 to 20 are new to the Festival tradition. It all happens the weekend of minutes. Serves 8 . Nellie Cruz. Puerto Rico October 6-7. and food will share PA E L L A the spotlight with many other 2 cups Uncle Ben's yellow rice attractions. The Festival '84 Art 2 lbs. chicken drumsticks or Show Is a premier visual arts event with 90 artists presenting breasts cut In V4" pieces 1 lb. hot or sweet Italian works In a variety of categories sausage fo r b r o w s i n g and buyi ng. 2 green peppers There'll also be a kalaldeoscopc 1 big onion of International music and danc­ 1oz. Spanish saffron ing I ncl udi ng a Colom bian 3 small tomatoes Martachl band, calypso music, a about 1 quart water middle-eastern belly dancer. 14 cup cooking oil Flamcngo dancers, and more. I medium bud garlic Many of the dishes can be 1 lb. big shrimp prepared easily In your own 1 medium can of clams kitchen, even If some of the salt, to taste Apple Strudel and Okajl Aszu. H ungar­ Ingredients require a little In clud ed In the si xth A n n u a l In- Slavador, from left, Am erican cheese V4 lb. lean pork ian wine. The festival Is set Saturday searching. On the next two and crackers, Arroz con Polio and pinto V4 lb. lean beef t er nat i oal Feast are H u n g a r i a n pages are some favorite recipes and Sunday at Harbour Park. beans as made In Puerto Rico, Germ an Vi lb. ham. cut In small pieces Goulash, front, and Paella from El for delicacies to be offered at this Boll shrimp In 1 cup water year's International Festival until done. Peel. Save the water together with their authors. tn which It was cooked. In GOULASH another pot, boll the beef and 2 or 3 medium onions pork together In about 1 cup 1 large tablespoon Crlsco 1 Vi to 2 lbs. beef cubes cut water; do not overcook. When Just done, turn off heat: remove bltc-sIzc meats and chop. Save water In 1 large can whole tomatoes which they were boiled. In Products 3 tablespoons paprika another pot. boll chicken In 3 or 4 medium-size carrots S-16 Oz. about 1 cup water; again, do not 2 to 3 medium size potatoes Bottlas overcook. Remove when Just 3 tablespoons paprika Plus Dap. done and save the liquid. Slice salt and pepper to taste sausage, cook In separate pot In Slice carrots, cut potatoes In LO CALLY OW NED AND OPERATED BY DENNIS & KATHY GRINSTEAD small cubes. Place Crlsco In about Vi cup of water; prick sausage with fork to allow grease large, deep stewing pan and fry 2690 S. O R L A N D O DR. S A N F O R D 323-4950 to escape. When sausage Is the onions, sliced In small STO R E HOURS 7 DAYS A W EEK 6 A.M. T O 10 P.M. done, discard the liquid In which pieces. Add the beef cubes. Stew It was cooked. (Ideally, the “ A H ELP FU L SM ILE IN EVERY AISLE.” Price* Listed In This Ad Qood From about a half hour on low heat. Their*. Sept. 20 Thru Wed. Oct 3 W E W ELC O M E FO O D STAM P SHOPPERS A dd th e canne d t o ma t o e s cooking of the meats and shrimp should occur simultaneously, a together with the Juice. Add Ihc day or so In advance of the paprika, sail and pepper to taste, and the carrots. Slew about paella Itself.) Put all saved liquids together another half an hour on low heat. Add the potatotea. and In one container. Add Vi teas­ poon o f s a ffr o n ;—b o ll f t v e . stew again until-all Ingredients are done. Note: at all times heat m lnutes. L iq u id should be should be low; at III. If goulash yellow In color and distinctive In seems dry. add Just enough flavor. Strain the yellow liquid water to thin to desired con­ and save 3 to 4 cups. Chop In small pieces the sistency. The dish ran be served tomato, onions, green pepper thin as a one-dish soup meal, with salad, rolls, und dessert, or and garlic: fry. stirring. In the oil thick over rice and noodles. for five minutes. Add the pork and beef, the ham, a touch of Serves 6 to B. Connie Horvath. Hungary salt, and fry another 10 minutes. Add the uncooked rice, fry ARR O ZC O N PO LLO another flrve minutes Just until (Rice w ith Chicken) the rice Is crisp. Remove from five chicken breasts, boneless heat. Add clams and chicken. 4 cups rice Put 3 cups of the saffron-colored 8 cups water liquid Into the pot. Cook 20 1 tablespoon salt mi nut e s on me d i um heat; 4 tablespoons nil simmer, don't boll. Put foil or 2 tablespoons tomato sauce cover on pot. Cook another 20 1 e n v e l o p e Sazon minutes, mixing occasionally. "N o Frozen Pork" Goya/culantro (available In Spanish grocery Taste the rice; If It Is dry. add a WE OFFER A FULL SERVI CE MEAT COUNTER WHERE p p n n U C F . B U R S T I N G W IT H F R E S H N E S S YOU MAY SELECT YOUR I NDI VI DUAL CUT S OF MEAT P R O D U L t - b U K b I IN U W I I n r stores or those selling Spanish little more left-over saffron liq­ uid. Adjust salt to taste. When products) rice Is done, turn off heat. Serves Western Center Freth Fresh Sofrtto (blended seasoning): Wisconsin about 15. Cut Assorted Field Baking 3 crushed coriander leaves Ruth Novacek. El Salvador 1 small green pepper Pork Vi red or sweet pepper Loin Chops And hcrc’a one recipe for a V* medium onion delicious dessert that won't be at Lb. 1 teaspoon oregano the International Festival, since 2 cloves garlic 3 IBS. OW MOSt Lb. German- l anguage Instructor (Blend all of the above ahead of U80A Choice BeeI Boneless Goldan Rlpa ^ _ Center Cut-Quick Ursula Gtttler will be making time) Fry Chops . . i b ’ 2 . 1 9 Shoulder Cut chicken Into approximate­ last year's popular plum cake ly 1-Inch pieces. In a big pot again: Freeh Pork Feel Or London Broil u M . 9 9 A PPLE STRUDEL (caldero pot) heal the oil first, 0 0 9 Neck B ones...... u * 3 9 c Madlum Slza, Ytllow USDA Choice Beef 8 to 10 fUo sheets (can be t hen the sof r t t o ( b l e n d e d Boneless # . bought at a Greek grocery store) Lyket Thick Sliced _ _ Lb. Beg W seasoning), then the Sazon Vi cup to 44 cup sugar Calif. Roast...L? 1 . 6 9 Goya/culantro. the tomato sauce Slab Bacon la9 1 . 3 9 8 large apples, not too sour USDA Choice Beef and the chicken pieces. Keeping North Carolina Rad Sunnyland Lb. PS*. * . O O Vi cup raisins Boneless . . heat low. saute all Ingredients 3 teaspoons or less of cin­ Jumbo Franks. * 3 “ together, stirring frequently. Chuck Steak Sunnyland All Meet _ _ When chicken Is completely namon Tray Pack , . Butter each fllo sheet, and covered, and hus the taste and Bologna.. l a p% « * 9 Frath Green Flounder Flletif color of the other Ingredients place one on top of the other on a dry towel, with the end of the — ■ s rr . Bunch Whole Weetem (about 15 minutes after start of FR EEZER cooking), add 4 cups of rtce. Mix t owe l l eft f ree for r ol l i ng Pork Loin F IL L E R purposes. Peel the apples and well, and add the 8 cups of slice them very thin. Marinate water. Raise the heal from low to medium-high until water Is the apples In cinnamon and Wisconsin Fresh-Single Pound 11 Oz. Ad Flavors almost completely absorbed. sugar after mixing well; add Pet 1% Plastic Or Sunny Morning Baking This should take about 30 raisins. Spread the apple, cin­ Vitamin D Paper Ctn. Ground Large Ored* A Kraft B.B.Q. minutes. Mix or stir, continue namon and sugar mixture on the Potatoes with t Beef " li1 sauce cooking on low until rice Is of the fllo sheets, which should be In WITH 1 S Lb. Bag Filled Fined Vi 0*1o desired consistency and chicken the shape of an oblong. Using DDUD. Die. the towel end. roll up like Is done. Serves 8 . TJ Cert Jelly-roll. Place on greased pan Nellie Cntz. l*uerto Rico m m I w . t«rM4 and bake at 350 degrees for 30 Mm * M ne <M«4 PINTO BEANS minutes. 2 16-oz. cans pinto beans Serves up to 18. 2 tablespoons tomuto sauce Ursula Glitter. Germany 1 teaspoon oil Yellow Or While NewYerk II Oz Lost Frozen D E N N IS & K A T H Y 'S . PePsi Cola 1.29 W E C A R R Y O N L Y U S D A C H O IC E B E EF & F R E S H P O R K Pork Chops Tomatoes Potatoes u>*2.09 * 1 .5 9 59' StL 89* Bananas..................... 4 u>. 1 Cooking Onions . . . 3 Delicious Apples .. 3 ... 9 9 .1 uM . 6 9 9 1 3 1 .9 9 89* .•1.39 Broccoli ! ! S A V E O N T H I S W E E K ’S D O U B L E D I S C O U N T S P E C I A L S !! Milk wma Eggs FREE ~ 19* 008 O Best Beer Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. • Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and masier chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOI'I.K editor. 322 2611 S-12 Oz. Cant Duncan Hlnaa-Naw On Tha Markat Soft Cookies Qoldan Flaka Potato Chips Spaghetti Sauce Jiffy Com M uffin M ix *1.59 *1.69 BUY ONB FOR *1.19-0BT ONB FRBB Prago 32 Oz. Jar Sti Oz. Be* *1.69 Boxes c#rt 99V D <^ F R O Z E N -D A IR Y | D E L I- B A K E R Y G R O C E R Y S P E C IA L S Millar's Milwiukaa 29* *1 Garlic Bread 99* Generic Imitation 12 Oz. Single* _ Sliced Cheese _ 69* Donald Duck Freeh Sites ° “ 2.‘ * 1 . 3 9 Jeno't-AII Flavors A A 9 P lZ Z a 10.5Ox.Pkg. W O Banquet Sm <or cmcU . M | t . Pot Pies • Oz. Pkg. 31 1 Jeno't 10.S Oz. Pkg. _ _ , Lasagne Dinner 6 B American Cheese.. . L b 9 2 Fresh, Lean, Deli a 5 9 m H am ..... ^ 1 . 9 9 Potato Salad . .la 7 9 * IS Oz. Freeh _ _ M French Bread i ~ i 7 9 * 8” Oeorgle Porgle Patch, Cherry Or m _ Blueberry Pieu.92 . 1 9 Cherry Angel - _ Food C ake B e *1 . 6 �JC — Evening Herald — Wsdnesdsy. S«p<. U , 1H4 H traM Advartlur — Thursday, tapt. 17. 1W4_______ Sanford. FI. From 200 Y e a rs A g o 'The Shaker Cookbook' Traces Roots Of American Cuisine By DONNA M. DAVIS BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (UPI) — Innovative cooks today arc preaching the gospel of the New Ame r i can C uisine, but the authors of " T h e Shaker Cookbook" say the religious sect practiced that style of cooking 200 years ago. The New American Cuisine emphasizes nutritious, native Ingredients prepared simply. The exotic Ingredients and rich sauces of French cuisine are discarded, and the cook relies on the textures and colors of the food Itself. "T h e New American Cuisine has drawn from the Shakers a great deal because the Shakers, too, were purists." said Arthur Tolve. co-author of "The Shaker C o o k b o o k " (G a b riel's Morn Publishing Co.. Bowling Green. Ohio. 1984. •10.95). When the Shakers arrived In America from England In 1774 the typical meal In the New World featured poorly preserved meats and overcooked vegeta­ bles. But the Shakers, who followed the latest scientific trends In nutrition and health, ate a diet lhat Included wholegrain breads, herbs, and fresh fruits and vegetables. "They were great Innovators." Tolve said. "W hile other people had a lot of spoilage and waste, they took pains to be clean and sanitary — they were scrubbing their kitchens all the time. " E v e r y t h i n g was f reshl y grown and picked, and anything of poor quality was given to their animals or put In soup." he said. Tolve said the Shakers' In­ sistence on purity and quality In cooking was a reflection of their religious faith. The goal of the Shakers, or United Society of Believers In Christ's Second Ap­ pearance. was to establish God's kingdom on earth, and to (every act — from prayer to cooking — was one of worshl p. Among the favorite recipes of T o lve and editor James H. Blssland are Herb Soup, which blends fresh chives, chervil, sorrel and tarragon wllh chicken broth: Ohio Lemon Pie. a combinatlonaper-lhln lemon slices, eggs and sugar baked In a pie shell, and Eldress Clymena's Blue Flower Omelet, which Is dotted wllh blue chive blossoms. But Blssland. a Journalism professor at Bowling Green and Shaker scholar, regards "The Shaker 00k" as "more than a cookbook." " I t Is a re-creation o f a vanished society.” he said. "Th e Shaker Cookbook" con­ tains 230 recipes, most of them from the Shaker community founded In 1821 In North Union. Ohio, now Shaker Heights. Thch Union village, like many of the 18 S h a k e r c o m m u n i t i e s established In the United States, died out In the late 1800s. T o d a y , less t han a dozen Shakers remain of a group that once numbered 9,000. The book's recipes were col­ lected by the mothcrarollne Plcrcy. who published the origi­ nal "Shaker Cookbook" In 1993 and Is listed os a co-author of the new version. Tolve, a home economics Instructor at Bowling Green State University, spent about a year testing and revising Plercy's recipes odern cooks. The book also contains histor­ ical Inform ation wri tten by Blssland and Illustrations of N orth Union bu ildin gs and artifacts. The following recipes arc re­ pr i nt ed from " T h e Shaker Cookbook” by permission from Gabriel's Horn Publishing Co.. Bowling Orccn. Ohio: SHAKES FRESH HERB SOUP 1 Tbsp butter 2 Tbsp chives, chopped 2 Tbsp chervil, minced 2 Tbsp sorrel, minced Vfc tsp tarragon, cut fine Notai above quantities for fresh herbs. If using.dried, use onethird the listed quantity and lie up together In a cheesecloth herb bag. to be removed before serving: 1 cup celery, minced 1 quart chicken broth Salt and pepper to taste Vi teaspoon sugar 6 slices toast 1-18th Up (Pinch) nutmeg Orated Cheddar Grated che---- cheese Melt butter In an enameled, glass or stainless steel saucepan. Add herbs and celery and saute for 3 minutes. Add broth and seasonings. Simmer gently for 20 minutes. Place slices of toast In a tureen and pour soup over them. Add nutmeg and sprinkle with grated cheese. Serve very h ot. S e r v e s 4 to 8 . From Amelia's Shaker Recipes. ELDREB* CLYMENA'S BLUE FLOWER OMELET 4 eggs 4 tablespoons milk or water Vi tsp salt Vi tsp pepper 1 Tbsp parsley, minced 1 tsp fresh chives, minced 12 fresh chive blossoms 2 tablespoons butter This delicious omelet may be made when the chive blossoms arc in full bloom. Pick over blossoms, then wash and drain thoroughly. Lightly beat eggs, just enough to blend whites and yolks well. Add milk or water, seasoning, minced parsley and chives. Melt butter In a heavy cast-iron skillet over fairly high heat, and pour In the egg mixture. When the edges of the omelet begin to set. reduce the heat to mo de r at e . Wi t h a spatula, slash and lift slightly the uncooked parts to allow for even cooking. When the bottom Is well browned, sprinkle the drained flowers over the omelet and fold In half carefully. Serve Immediately on a hot platter, alone, or wi th a delicately flavored cheese sauce. Serves two to four. If a country cured ham is used, scrub ham thoroughly and soak overnight In cold water. Drain water and refill with cold water to cover. Bring to rapid boll. Reduce heat and simmer for about 3 hours. Let ham cool in the cooking liquid. In a neighbor's garden. The flowers are necessary to the character of the omelet. HAM BAKED IN CIDER 10 to 12 pound ham. bone in Cold water to cover 24 whole cloves I cup boiling water 1 quart elder concentrate 2 Tbsp brown sugar 2 small onions, chopped 1 Vi Tbsp flour 1 Tbsp butter 2 Tbsp lemon Juice Notat if you do not grow fresh chives, they may be blossoming (Note: If the ham has been precooked, it will not need simmering) Remove rind and trim fat. Place In a roasting pan on a rack In a preheated 450-degree oven to sear the surface. Stud with cloves. Combine boiling water, elder, brown sugar ami onions and boll 10 minutes. Strain and pour over ham. Reduce oven tempera­ ture to 350 degrees and bake 1 hour, basting every 15 minutes. In a skillet, over low heat, brown the flour. Add the butter to form a roux. Strain liquid from ham, add lemon Juice and add slowly to the brown roux. stirring constantly until smooth. Serve this as a sauce with the ham. Serves 12 to 16. Pals In Good Eating I t ’s the little things that make the difference at Publix. □ N ib le ts W hole Kernel Golden Corn, 12-Oz. □ N ib le ts Golden Corn, No Salt A dded, 12-Oz. □ W h o le Kernel Golden Corn, 17-Oz. □ C re a m Style Golden Corn, 1 7 -0 z. Pillsbury Buttermilk or Buttertastln' □ V e r y Young Ten d er Sweet Peas, 1 7 -0 z. □ K itc h e n Sliced Green Beans, 16-Oz. □ F re n c h Style Green Beans, 1 6 -0 z. □ C u t Green Beans, 1 6 -0 z. Green Giant Vegetables Hungry Jack Biscuits. 2 s: *109 2r88c Pillsbury Dinner Crescent Rolls...............s 99° Pillsbury Pie Crust......................... '£•*129 Pillsbury 16-oz. Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal-Raisin, 15-oz. Peanut Butter or 17-oz. Sugar Green Giant Sliced or Whole Green Giant Buffet Whole Kernel Golden Cookies........................... 2: *149 Mushrooms......... 45?* 99* Niblets C o rn ....... 3 c»n» Green Giant White Spears ot Green Giant Buffet Cream Style Pillsbury's Beat 6 -ct. Apple Danish or 8 -c t. Asparagus............'S f -M " Golden C o rn ....... 3 Cinnamon R o lls............. a*: 9 149 Bread S tick s.................. k 99* Green Giant Green Giant Buffet Pillsbury Buttermilk, Butler or Country Style Pillsbury Biscuits ) Peas & Onions.... 59° Sweet Peas........ 3 V .n V *1 Hungry Ja ck Family Size Green Giant Buffet Kitchen Sliced Mashed Potatoes.. Green B e an s...... 3 a”n? *1 Hungry Jack Instant Green Giant Mashed Potatoes... Mexlcorn..............59° • (.Pillsbury Plus Cake Mixes • • m Frozen Food per box Pillsbury 8 .4 -o z. Unsalted, 1 0.5-oz. Regular or Buttered Microwave Popcorn.... ■? *14 Pillsbury Cinnamon, Blueberry, Raspberry or Straw berry Toaster Strudel...........'sr-M99 • * • * * • • • * • • pt|. 1 t.M «. 79 ° Pillsbury Frosting Suprem e Assorted R e ad y-To-Sp re ad Frosting...............’‘ctTM I > 3 Totino Crisp Crust 10.85-oz. Com bination, Sausage or Ham burger, 1 0.30 -oz. Canadian Bacon or Pepperoni or 10.10-oz. Cheese Green Giant Vegetables 79 tt-a i. e s s e s s e s o t e t e ! 89’ G reen Giant Supreme • •p o l» bag • I 99 Green Giant Corn on the Cob • • i , , , , , , , H e pbg. S -|2 S Green Giant Dinners * 2 m , * ® 69- With Othgf P v r i h a u i • ( S7.SO w M w t , Iic lu d ln g All T b k ic c a l l m i ) Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Reg. Complete Pillsbury Assorted Pillsbury Assorted Mixes Quick bread . 3 9199 Pillsbury Hungry Jack Extra Light _ • I09 Pancake Mix. Pillsbury Mix Pillsbury 2fl.75-oz. Tunnel Fudge, 27.7S-oz. Chocolate Macaroon or 2B.7S-ox. Boston Cream Pancake Mix... *1’9 Ginger Bread . W 99* PJIL-^ury Assorted Bars Milk Break............ 14,75-oz. Bar-B-Ous Chlcken/Corn on the Cob, 9.5-os, Shrimp Herb Ssucs or Shrimp Creole. 9-oi. Chicken escalators, 12-os. Chicken Provencals each 1 for 9-lb. beg (Unit 1 M u Green Giant White Shoepeg Corn, Broccoli Cuts or Broccoli & Cauliflower Frosting............ Pillsbury Flour Sweat Pass, Whole Kernel Nlblet Corn or Mixed Vegetables LeSueur Peas Pillsbury Coconut Pecan or Coconut Almond Ready-To-Spread All Purpose, Unbleached. Self-Rising or Bread Party Pizza................... s 99° 18-01. *1 18.5-oz. Yellow, Lemon, White, German Chocolate, Dsvlls Food, Dark Chocolate, Butter Recipe, Chocolate Mint, Oats ‘N Brown Sugar, 18.75-oz. Fudge Marble or 18.75-oz. Carrot 4 89 poly bag can i 1 Pillsbury Variety or Choc. T Iraakfaat & J n a to s *? * 2 » Figurines.........J 2. 9199 piiitbury Not Roll Mia .... JU*. M 99 8BJV.. THIS AD SFFICTIVIt THURS., SIFT. 87 THRU WBD., OCT. S, 19X4 ... r *a«9 Pillsbury Chocolate Chip Fudge dr Peanut Butter' Jumbles M ix... Pillsbury Pecsn, Cinnamon or Lsmon Strauaal M ix ... J'". » i» » Pillsbury Piiitbury Brown. Homs Style or Chicken Pillsbury Walnut G ra vy M il........ »• 23* (Fudge Srowni0».»-et....t1.49) Brownie Mix ... “£ « 1 99 where shopping isa pleasure dausaweek I ■ f Publto �Evtnlnq H m ld — Wsdnsidsy, Sept. H , IW4 Microwave Magic Yams Pair With Bananas In Casserole A fresh crop o f sweet potatoes and yams Is reaching our market now. The sweet potato Is of two types. The dry light skin and pale colored flesh Is a sweet potato grown mostly In the north. The moist red-orange meated sweet potato used In (he southern parts of the country Is most often called a "y a m ". There Is one more kind of sweet potato that I have been able to get In North Carolina about this time of the year and that Is a white sweet potato. The flesh Is almost white and Is similar to the Jersey sweet potato but much lighter In color. For a baked sweet potato the microwave oven Is quick and results In a moist pioduct that has good nutritive value. The procedure to follow Is simple. Wash and prick the potato with a fork. Place In the microwave o v e n on a p a p e r t o w e l . Microwave on 100% power. Midge Mycoff Home Econom lit Seminole ^ ^ m u id t ^ ^ le g e 1potato. 3-5 minutes 2 potatoes. 5-9 minutes 3 potatoes. 6-10 minutes 4 potatoes. 8-13 minutes Rearrange the potatoes once during the cooking time. (I turn them over). Let stand 3 minutes. Th e s e r e c i p e s for sweet potatoes can be used with any of the varieties of sweet potato. Tropical sweet potato casse­ role pairs bananas with the potato for an unusual taste treat. TRO PIC AL SW EET POTATO CASSEROLE 2 large sweet potatoes, peeled and sliced Vk-lnrh thick Mersld Advertiser — Thursday, Sept 17, t*M 6 tablespoons water 4 bananas, sliced Vk cup but|er Vk cup brown sugar Place potatoes and water In a microwave safe shallow contain­ er. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 5 minutes. Add sliced bananas. Dot with butter and sprinkle with brown sugar. Cover and microwave 5 minutes on 100% power. Allow to stand 5 minutes before serving. Sanford. FI.— JC Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vk teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 2 tablespoon s chopped walnuts, or pecans In medium bowl whip yams, half-and-half and butter until smooth. Blend tn 4* cup sour cream, egg, brown sugar, and spices. Spoon Into 1-quart casse­ role. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100% power lVk minutes. Reduce power to 50%. Mlerowave 6-8 minutes, or until This sweet potato side dish Is almost set. Spread with re­ especially good served with ham maining sour cream. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Microwave loaf and a Waldorf salad. on 50% power 2-4 minutes, or SWEET PO TATO CASSEROLE 4 medium yams, cooked and until lopping Is healed. peeled In case you don't have a recipe Vi cup half-and-half for a microwave ham loaf I know 2 tablespoons butter l cup dai ry sour cream , vou will enjov tills one. O LA ZE D H AM LOAF divided Vk pound smoked hum. ground 1 egg Vk ground lean pork, ground 2 tablespoons brown sugar Vi cup cracker crumbs V* teaspoon cinnamon 1 egg Quality Cuts. Beef gets you going. Beef gives strength. And Publix offers you a wide variety of flavorful beef. Lean roast beef, tender T- bones, juicy hamburgers; whatever your favorite cut. Hearty Publix Beef, you can taste the quality. It's the little things that make the difference at Publix, Publix Olde Smithfield B u d d ig A s s o rte d U.S.D.A. Choice Beet Chipped Meats Rib Eye S teakH ^TL r $4 " 2V4-oz. p k g . Boneless Ham * Standing Rib Roast per lb. ,S * .V .\ \ \ \ \ V A V - U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck Roast per lb. per lb. $079 Swift Premium Fully-Cooked {Either End or Whole) U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef PU llll RC M R Vf t TMt MOHT f 0 IM T OUANTIfie • soto THIS AD CFFICTIVIt THURS., SEPT. 27 THRU Smoked . Hams W ED ., Shoulder Steak per lb. OCT. 3, 1 9 8 4 ... 9 9 c U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Rmnknri Pork Chops'......... ST 9209 $•179 Butterball Boneless Breast of Turkey.. U! *2*° DANISH SAR| RT RC SCR VIS IN I RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Fresh Buttery rich breads, creamy chocolate eclairs, flaky pastries and pies, sweet cookies and cakes. Publix' Danish Bakery — irresistibly good. DANISH BAKERY Available at Publix Stores with Freah-Baked Danish Bakarlaa Only. (Th e Danish Bakery Has Available Fo r You a Full Lina of J e w iih Holiday Baked Item s.) Available at All Publix Stores A Danish Bakarlaa. •£ * «1 «S Flavorful Gourmet Chocolate Chip Cookies............. bo. I ^ U Tender Danish Filled With Yummy Cherries! Danish Cherry Strip each for Jumbo Wiensrs... H *9 Jones Ta s ty Pork Sausage..... ^ *1M Louie Rich Sm oked Turkey H am ......... T Lykee L y k e e _________ Delicious Grill Franks......... V£ 92 « Sunnyland Chub Braunschwelger. «’& • V Publix Great Tasting! Smoked Turkey. • 1 « [Seafood! $^89 Made With Rich Chocolate & Nuts! Brownies 6 * 1 Topped V With Assorted Fruit Individ Small Danish...... 3 ■<* *1 For Th e Jewish Holidays Honay Cake....... Plain or Round (Chailah) Egg B re a d ..... U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast per lb. $-|69 Fraah Grouper Fillet..... ST 94 » Freeh Ocean Perch Fillet...................... T 93*# Fraah Frozen Dallcioua Tasting! Deep South Carrot C a k e ..... Rath’s Meat or Beef Cod Fillet.............. S' 92 « Seafood Treat! Medium Shrimp ... «T *S9> Tasty Pickle & Pimento Loaf or Deli Mortadella..... Delicious Chopped Ham Great Tasting! Holland Gouda Wedge Fraah Baked Dutch Apple or Apple Pie.............. Hot From The Dell! Potatoes Au Gratin Italian Submarine Sandwich Rolls.... quarter • lb. quarter . lb. par • • ■ • • ■ ■ ■ a ■ •• lb. 69* 49* $509 each $179 P*r $199 lb. Pko. Vk cup onion, minced Vk teaspoon black pepper Combine all Ingredients. Mix until thoroughly blended and mixture Is Arm. Shape carefully Into a loaf and place on a microwave rack. Glaze ham loaf (recipe follnwsl and cover with wfax paper. Insert ta probe, or microwave thermometer In the crnlermost (tortlon of mixture. (The internal trmperaiurr of te mixture should reach 105-170 degrees F.. or well done.) Cook the ham loaf oil 50%-70% power until the correct lentjwrulure Is reached. Once the correct Internal tem­ perature has Im*cii reached, re­ move the ham loaf from the oven and let stand 5-10 minutes. Slice and serve hot uccompanlrd with raisin or plum sauce. Screes 3. hut easily doubled to serve 6 . Olase: I'lace Vs cup hruwn sugar. Vk t e a s p o o n dr y mu s t a r d . I tablespoon orange munualade |or apricot, or pineapple pre­ serves) pud 2 tahles|KH)iis water In a 1-2 cup measuring device. Cook on high (100%) power for 40 seconds. Stir until smooth. Between 2 and 3 tub.espoons of orange Juice may 1m - substituted for the preserves and water. Sweet potato pie Is a taste of the South. It Is similar to the flavor of pumpkin plr tint has u slightly different texture. SWEET PO TATO PIE _ M ICROW AVE 2 eggs lVk cups cooked, mashed sweet potato Vi cup brown sugar 1 VS cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon flour I teaspoon cinnamon Vk teaspoon nutmeg V* Icuspoon ginger VS teaspoon ground cloves Vk teaspoon sail 1 microwaved 9-Inch pie shell Blend all Ingredients flow speed) wi th ele ctric mi xer. Microwave the filling on 100% IMiwcr 3 minutes. Stir once. K r d u c r p o w e r to 5 0 %, Microwave 7-8 minutes, or uulll very hoi and slightly thickened. Stir with a whi sk every 2 minutes. Pour Inin the baked pic shell. Microwave at 50% jsiwer 10-12 minutes, or until set In center. Cool. Serve with whlp|>ed cream. Herbed Squash HERBED$0UASH CASSEROLE 2 cans(1 pound each) whole tomatoes 4k pound zucchini 44 pound yellow summer squash, sliced (2 cups) Vk pound eggplant, cubed (2 cups) j Vk pound mushrooms, sliced (2 cups) 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons Italian seasoning I Vk teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon onion powder Vk teaspoon ground black pepper Vk teaspoon garlic powder Vk cup packaged Uallan-stylc bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Drain tomatoes: reserve liquid and crush tomatoes; set aside. Cut succhlnl Into quarters lengthwise, then Into 2-Inch pieces (makes about 2 cups). In a shallow 2 Vk-quart casse­ role m ix crushed tomatoes, zucchini, summer squash, eg­ gplant and mushrooms. Mix liquid from tomatoes with cor­ nstarch. Italian seasoning, salt, onion powder, black pepper and garlic powder. Cover and bake until vegetables arc Just crisptender, 40 to 45 minutes. In a small bowl mix bread crumbs with butter. Spoon over vegetables; bake, uncovered, until bread crumbs are light brown, about 5 minutes. �\ 4C— E v n l ny H tr»ld — W d n — day, t«p l. M, I W \ Santord, F I. H tn ld Advertiser — Thursday, Sept. IT, 1M4 Luscious Kiwifruit Makes Elegant Salad October marks the onset of the In top of double boiler, beat Makes 6 servings. klwlfmlt harvest In California. A «-gg yolks and sugar using wire V ariation: Orange Juice can relatively new commodity for whisk or portable electric mixer be substituted for sherry. California growers, klwlfrull until light: gradually add sherry. •One cup non-dairy whipped production has all the excite­ Place over hot. not boiling, topping can be substituted. ment and energy — along with water. Water should not touch DRIED K IW IF R U IT SLICES the hard work — of any fledgling bottom of pan. Cook and stir 8 to 2 ripe California kiwifruit. Industry. 10 minutes or until mixture Is pared CALIFO RN IA K IW IFRU IT smooth and slightly thickened. Slice kiwifruit 14-Inch thick: W ALDORF Cool slightly; fold in whipped arrange on rack of food de­ 2 cups diced apples cream. Refrigerate several hours. hydrator. Dry at 135 degrees F. 1tablespoon lemon juice Reserve fi slices of kiwifruit; about 414 hours or until all 2 California kiwifruit. pared quarter remaining slices. Stir stickiness Is gone but kiwifruit Is and sliced quartered kiwifruit Into cream si 111pliable. Makes about '* cup. 14 cup diced celery mixture Just before serving. Tip: Dried Kiwifruit Slices can 14 cup broken walnuts Spoon Into Individual dishes: be packed In plastic bags and 3 to 4 tablespoons mayonnaise garnish each with klwlfrull slice. taken along on hikes. T r y kiwifruit in U cup crumbled, crisp-cooked bacon (optional) Celery leaves Toss apples with lemon Juice. Reserve 2 kiwifruit slices for garni sh: quarter remai ni ng slices. Add quartered klwdrult slices, celery and walnuts to apples: loss gently. Add mayon­ THIS AD naise: 111I9 gently but well. EFFECTIVE: Garnish with bacon, celery THURS., leaves and reserved kiwifruit SEPT. 27 sllcrs. Makes about 6 servings. Rich, creamy Publix Premium Ice Cream, THRU K IW IF R U IT SABA YON 4 egg yolks WED., refreshing Publix Orange Juice, wholesome ■A cup sugar OCT. 3, Dairi-Presh Milk and other delicious dairy 3 tnhirspoons cream sherry 1884. . . products. When it has to be good and fresh, 'A cup heavy cream, whipped* 3 California klwlfrull. pared it has to come from Publix. and sliced salads/ dessert or dried Irresistible. Happy 5745! will be the greet­ ing of Jews throughout the world beginning the evening of S e p t . 26. It m a r k s Rush llashana. the Jewish New Year. It Is a time of entertaining, wrleuds and relatives gathered to share their favorite dishes nt the New Year, and a preamble to Yom Klppur, Oct. 6 . a high holy day and one of fasting. FRESH C A R R O T PUDDING 3 eggs, separated 14 cup sugar 14 cup fresh orange Juice 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated fresh orange rind 14 teaspoon dried dill weed or 1 teaspoon snipped fresh dill 3 cups shredded raw carrots (8 large) Beat egg yolks with sugar until light and huffy, Gradually add orange Juice. Stir In salt, orange rind, dill and con Jla. lc >1 egg whites until stlfT but not dry; fold In. Turn Into a buttered I 14-quart casserole und bake at 350 de­ grees for 30 minutes. This kttche n- t e s t e d r e c i pe ma k e s 8 servings. 69* Margarine.............. Swift Brookfield Quarters S-|7e Butter.................... St Breakstone Sour Cream ............. . . . 59* cup Cream Cheese.... .. P*S 99* Dean Green or French Onion Dip............... 59* Treasure Cave Portions or Crumbled Blue C h e e s e ....... 99* lice Cream Dairi-Fresh Small or (large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowlat Chocolate, Variety, Choc./Vanilla Swirl or Choc. /Caramel Swirl Cottage Cheese..., Jell-0 Pudding Pops....... »*«. *21fl 99* (Frozen Food Publix Premium Macadamia Nut Welch's Frozen Grape, Apple Grape or Harvest Blend Concentrate Ice Cream.............. £■' *189 Orchard Juice -Ol. cm 99* ■Health&Beauty! Toastees............... pbS* 69* (20C Off Label) Kraft Whipped Topping Close-Up Toothpaste..... Howard Johnson Blueberry or Corn La Creme................. .......... 4.4-01. tub. bn°»l 99* Wakefield Fancy Style 99* Gems..................... £,*: *2™ Baby Shampoo. Balsam & Protein/Normal-Dry or Moisturizing/Extra Body Wakefield Suave Shampoo.... ’tSf *11# Moisturizing/Extra Body or Balsam & Protein/Extra Body Suave Conditioner.......... *V® Deviled C rab ........ PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD *1“ Capture those happy moments. It's the little things that m ake the difference at Publix. For letting -nomorwe. Put** it. your proto patenting hMdquarlert *<tn A lW l.1 S TU FFE D B R E A S T O F V E A L M cup parevc margarine 1 14 cups chopped ’ I cup chopped celery 2 doves garlic, minced, divided 2 cups chopped mushrooms 14 cup uncooked kasha 1egg. lightly beaten 2 H cups orange Juice, divided 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon, crumbled 5 pounds veal breast. cut with pocket Salt Pepper I large onion, sliced I can (8 ounces) lomalu sauce Orange slices I'ursley In lurge skillet, melt marga­ rine: saute onion, celery and 1 clove garlic for 3 minutes. Add mushrooms; cook 2 minutes longer. Combine kasha and egg; stir Into vegetable mixture. Add 1 14 cups orange Juice, salt and tarragon, mix well. Cover. Cook over low heat utxnii 8 minutes until all liquid Is absurt>cd. Spoon kasha stuf­ fing into pocket of veal, secure opening with skewers. Place veal In a shallow roasting pan: season with salt ...id pepper. Place onion slices on lop and around veal. Combine rem aining garlic, remaining 1 V4 cups orange Juice and tomato sauce: pour over meat. Roast, uncovcrd In a 350-degree oven 2 14 to 2 14 hours or until tender, basting wi t h pan Jul eea e v e r y 30 minutes. Place roast on heated serving platter. Garnish with orange slices and parsley. Serve with (tan Juices. This kitchen-tested red jrc makes 4 to 6 servings. Weight Watchers Salt Free, Quarters or Diet (twin-pack) Philadelphia Brand Publix High Holy Days Food IDairyl Wise Publix Special Recipe Butter Sesame Bread.... . Cottage Fries..... 18 Sunshine Country Style Publix Special Recipe Seseme -0 1 . a ^ 47 Oatmeal Cookies .. Ip6»a Sandwich Rolls............59° Lager or Light, 12-oz. Cans Heim Aisorted Strained Baby Food.... ...............‘ Old Tap Beer....... W; *1” 17* F 4 P Reg. or Lite Yellow Cling Sliced Apple, Apple Cherry or Mixed Fruit Peaches...............59° Heinz Ju ic e ..................4iT 17c Seven Seas Green G oddess, Viva Italian, Buttermilk Recipe or Herb/Spices Musselmans Natural Style or Reg. Cam pbell's Applesauce......... ’S ' 59* Pork A Boans...... 39* Creamy Dressing....... 'El M 49 Plain or Iodized _ 26 o* Morton Salt................ 3 hoist 1-LB. Auto Drip, Drip, Elec. Perk, Reg. or 13-0z. Flaked Vacuum Pak Coffee »1 All Tem perature Heavy Duty Purex Detergent..... • Hi 99° Heavy Duty Laundry with Fabric Softener Purex Detergent........ w, $3” ( 15c Oft Label) Liquid Purex Bleach.............. & 79° Folgers Coffee Attention Parents and Grandparents, Stop by Any Publix and Pick Up Your Froo Child Identification Kit. f a lije rs Individually-Wrapped Sliced Krall American. Pimento. Light N' Lively While American or Swiss Kraft Parkay Regular Quarters Instant Folgers 59' $458 £«. a2ia 8-oz. jar $359 Mauna Nuts... riT '3 » Refill Hetty Scrap Bag............... ■ Enriched Ziti #2 , Spaghetti #8, Thin Spaghetti # 9 or Unguine tt 17 Baggies Plastic Food Ronsoni Macaroni....:..... Storage Bags...... U - »1 " 32-ct. Regular, 40-ct. Medium or 77-ct. Small Convanlant Pah Luv sptspere...... to* -o — Hi 69* Assorted ' I I I Buttermilk Fro ze n Mrs. Smith Golden Deluxe Frozen Eggo Waffles Pumpkin Pie 1690 (Limit 1 Floss*, with Other Furohasaa of $7.50 or More, ■xeludlng All Tobaoeo Items) Instant Coffaa 1-lD. ctn. 12-oz pkcj Kitchen Bags... Decaffeinated Margarine Cheese Food Hetty Tall per bag 46-oz. pkg. $ 2 7 9 Reg. or Butter Flavor Crisco Shortening ! 3-lb. can (Limit 1 Haase, With Other Purchases el $7. SO or Here, ■xeludine AH Tebssee Items) �Evening H r* Id — Wednesday, Sept. i t , )H 4 Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Sepl. 11. WM_______ Sanford. F I.-5 C Brunch: Your Guests Will Love It Fresh fruits herald fall in tasty crescents and colorful salad High Life (Plus Tax & Deposit), % %\ Reg. or Sugar Free RC 100, Diet Rite Cola or 12-pk. 12-oz. bots. as they look. Simple chicken salad wrapped In biscuit dough Is another maln-dlah Idea. Top It with a smooth cheesy sauce Just before serving. Fresh-baked fruit and nut crescents add a sweet touch. For a burst of color 'round the buffet table, enjoy a fruit salad com­ plemented with cream cheese topping laced with lemon. Brunch — you and your guests arc golnato love It. FRESH HOMOGENIZED, J*. LOW FAT. I S LOW FAT OR SKIM RAISIN-WALNUT CRESCENTS Breakfast Club Grade A Florida iU Miller “ Come for brunch." It's the best way to entertain friends In a relaxing manner. With the advent of fall's cooler weather, you can choose a brunch menu to take advantage of delicious baking Ideas plus the season's plentiful fruits. Guests will delight In classic quiche baked In crcpe-llned muffin cups. They taste as good 2 cups biscuit baking mix Dairi-Fresh Large Eggs Vk cup cold water 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 3 tablespoons margarine, soft­ ened Vk cup packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons raisins 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts 1 egg yolk I tablespoon water Glaze (below) Heat oven to 425 degrees. Mix baking mix. V* cup cold water and the granulated sugar until soft dough forms; beat vigor­ ously 30 seconds. Gently smooth dough Into ball on surface well (loured with baking mix. Knead 10 times. Roll or pat dough Into 12-Inch circle; spread with mar­ garine. Mix brown sugar, raisins and walnuts; sprinkle over mar­ garine. Cut Into 12 wedges. Roll up. beginning at rounded edges. Place crescents, with points unde r neat h, on ungr eased cookie sheet; curve slightly. Mix egg yolk and 1 tablespoon water; brush over crescents. Bake until golden brown. 10 to 12 minutes; cool slightly. Prepare Glaze; drizzle over crescents. 12 cres­ cents. Milk per dozen gel. » u « RC Cola $465 8-pk. 16-oz. bots. $4 29 (Limit a Float*, With Othor Furohatot of $7.90 or Mora, ■■eluding All Tobacco Itama) Happy Rosh Hashanah Kraft M iracle W h ip In Water or Oil, Chicken of the Sea Light Dairl-Freah Assorted Ice Cream Chunk Tuna half gallon 6.5-oz. can 32-oz. jar $ ^3 9 (L im it 1 P lease, W ith O th e r P u rch a se s ol S 7 .S 0 or M ore, E ic lu d in g AM T o b a c c o H e m s ) Olaxe 1 tablespoon margarine Vk cup powdered sugar Vk teaspoon vanilla 2 to 3 teaspoons water Heal margarine over medium heat until delicate brown. Mix margarine and remaining In­ gredients until smooth and of desired consistency. ICandyl 1.11-oz. York Peppermint Patties or 1.55-oz. Almond J o y ..........4 *1 Mare 9 .17-oz. Summit or 11 S2-oz. Publix 16-oz. Tootsie Roll Midgeo or 8-oz. Teller Twix Cookie..........*14® Moth Balls Holiday Indoor Foggers. 3 FOR 24 HOUR CONVCMiMCC YOU CAN BANK ON Tootsie Pops.........79* CREPES CUP LORRAINE (Buy 2 Get One FREE) Burgundy, Rhine, Chablis, Pink Chablis or Light Chianti Publix Reg. or Diet Soft Drinks Carlo Rossi Wine ( 10« Off Label) Palmolive Liquid 2-liter bot. 1.5-lit. bot. Rld-A-Bug Detergent Roach & Flea Fogger 7.5-oz. can 12-OZ, Dot. 6 ' ° 9 All Purpose -------------------- --------------\ White Potatoes lb. bag $449 Seedless Grapes .. S' 89* Mad# From Concantrata, Publix 1 0 0 % Pure Chiliad eech Carnations bunch $2$$ Ripe, Sweet Western Orange Ju ic e ...... wV M 4* For Snacks or Salads Crisp Juicy Golden Delicious Apples...............3 Jts 99® 50® O FF Cantaloupe large size o- M ,«l C llk c oi Sliced Bologna Velvaata Chaasa Spread 11b. pig. v (L m m i | Pea FeoMlf Pteeae. teas O d e i PweSeeee e4 I f . M at Mere. S i i ta P a i AM TeMeeee N a te ) (tNaeOee Sept. 4V •Oat. S. It # 4 ) i* $ 3 4 9 I U M I Per FeoMif Pteeae. WHS OtMer PwrtMeeee el IV.SO er Sere. ■aatwSiot AM TeSeeee W a it ) (SNeaUae Sept. tV •Oat. S. If # 4 ) C MU L 90® O FF 70® O FF Hefty Law n A Leaf Baga Dimension Shampoo With That Coupon ONLY lO ct N>l $ ^ 8 5 I I w m i 1 p#f f H M if Pteeae, w m Ota it PereMaea af If.S O er Mere. ■ 1 «iaWag am t *a*<« * N a « u (•Naauaa Sept. I ? •Oat. 1 , 10041V Fresh Tender Green Beans....... With This Coupon ONLY Kraft With Th.« Coupon OKLY •m il Frtnuum Cooked IntnitM r Colorful Assorted Standard Size Th e Natural Snack, California Thom pson •' 50® O FF id With That Coupon ONLY tM i, A * * 1 M ' “ *1 *14444, WNh M u h n X m H ir .H u b n ., I n hf l M l n . u . Ik .il k n tl •h i 1 , 10041c 13 where shopping is o pleasure 7 days a week «T 99* Great For Snacks, California Ripe Ju icy IS O Size Bartlett Pears . 10 M” SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Perfect For Slicing, Extra Largs Tasty Tomatoes.. IT 49* Fresh Firm Green Cabbaga ... ? 18* * ■\ tip* ^ H For Dips or Salads Florida L?rge Avocados............2 *1 Perfect For Salads Crisp Green Cucumbers A Bell Peppers........5 «- *1 Publix s / e s fr -i I V This Ad Effective At These Locations Only: LONQWOOD VILLAGE C TR ., LONQW OOD Crepes (see recipe at right) 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded brand natural Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 cup half-and-half 1 teaspoon sail Vk teaspoon pepper 2 eggs 8 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled Prepare crepes. Heal oven to 350 degrees. Grease 12 medium muffin cups. 2VkxlVk Inches. Toss cheese with flour. Mix hald-and-half. salt, pepper and eggs; stir Into cheese mixture. Stir In bacon. Fit crepes In muffin cups; fill each with 2 tablespoons cheese mixture. Bake 30 minutes. 6 servings. Crapes; Lightly grease 6- or 7-Inch skillet; heat until hot. Beat 1 cup Blsqulck baking mix. H cup milk and 2 eggs with hand beater until smooth. For each crepe, pour 2 tablespoons batter Into skillet; rotate skillet until batter covers bottom. Cook until golden brown. Gently loosen edge with metal spatula; turn and cook other side until golden brown. Slack crepes, placing waxed paper between each. D o * ah aad T ip i P r e p a r e Crepes. Stack 6 cooled crepes between waxed paper. Wrap In aluminum foil and refrigerate up to 2 days. FRUIT SALAD SUPREME I B ounce packuge cream cheese, softened Vk cup milk Vk teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1cup whipping cream Vk cup powdered sugar 4 cups apple slices 3 cups ho n e y d e w mel on chunks 3 cups seedless green grapes Vk cup chopped pecans Mix cream cheese, milk, lemon peel and lemon Juice. Beat whipping cream and powdered sugar In chilled small bowl until stiff. Fold cream cheese mixture Into whipped cream mixture. Mix Vk cup of the cream cheese mixture and the apple slices. Layer melon, apple mixture and grapes In 3-quart bowl. Top with rrmaln'ng cicam cheese mix­ ture; sprinkle with pecans. 12 servings. �* -v » * r • tC-Evening Here Id - VYtdnwtoy, $»pt. » . ItM r f ^ # I Sanford, FI. Herald Advtrllur - Thundjy, Sept. 17, I W PRICES GOOD SEPT. 27-29, 1984 CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LITE to ri* io n u s .S P E C IA L i 't t - SLICED BACON COFFEEMATE $ 12 9 INSTANT COFFEE $ 0 79 W m i ssffi h m a iT tu n 0 M fH M I r m 1994 w There are lots of reasons to buy a Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip at W IN N -D IX IE . There’ s the convenience of fillin g your freezer with the makings for lots of satisfying fam ily meals. There’s the Whopping big savings you get by buying in i large quantity. And there’s the 1 hearty, satisfying flavor of U.S. | Choice grain-fed beef in e v e ry ! bite. That's the biggest r e a i^ ^ N , ^ W CAN BE CUT INTO SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROLLEO SIRLOIN TIP STEAK CUBEO SiRLOlN TIP STEAK COUNTRY FRIED STEAK THIN CUT SANDWICH STEAK QUICK FRY MINUTE STEAK LOW FAT SILVER SIOE ROAST BONELESS BEEF CUBE STEAKS LOW FAT BEEF STEW MEAT CROUNO SIRLOIN SWISS STEAK BEEF TIPS FONDUE SHISH KA BOBS SAVE 78* SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BABY SPARERIBS V BUTTERNUT, ACORN, . \ \ TURBAN. HUBBARD, >■J SPAGHETTI OR BUTTERCUP SQUASH JENO'S PIZZAS Oronge Juica " *1” T C O IR M IIIS M 2 3 *m t§ m jM U P pu H w M k ■\\\ ■ T iii.; ......... Ihri M ° id PLOUR 1 *a^ ' ~ ■ / w m m m M I p p P V M jm pG iim ni;;; 7 Q ■ w ’1 w m w g V T H o r ta n ln g . . s m el 0 jsjS l1V \ m m| a $ 1 0 9 W ^ 1 1 I . B I l Sv I C * * “'1 “ *■*‘" n K ; ♦ !* * V ' / B r a n d ............... I t s .... *1» J g B V ^ $ | T 9 1 a“»*S -i"*** ’***•l“ " __;i C a k a i ................... = ‘ l M J j |r a ^ m MAL MCaONV HALT 0* ■ bbq CHICKEN $ 1 49 . a K a r r . r : . . j* >J � 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, September 26, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 26, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d3af84126415e4d26667ae462c93abb9.pdf 4a61a945040b67f1259dd8efa7451d5b PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 24—Tuesday, September 11, 19*4—Sanford, Florida 32772 1457 Thief Cuts Ears, Tail Off Puppy ...Who's Richest NEW ^ORK (UPI) — Although many of America's richest people have earned their wealth, a list of the top dozen, led by Gordon Getty with 84.1 billion, shows the best way to get money Is the old-fashioned way — Inherit Bjr Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Forbca magazine published a list of the 400 richest Americans Monday, with Getty at the top. Getty, a patron of the arts. Is the son of the late oil magnate J. Paul Getty. Included on Forbes' list In 1983 were Jcno Paulucd of Sanford, developer, entrepreneur, and foods Industrialist, and the family of Deno Dlkeou, Fem Park attorney. Of the 400 richest Americans only a dozen made It Into the billionaire category In the 1984 list and of those, six Inherited their A 3-month old pit bull puppy, stolen from Its Sanford owner Monday was recovered by San­ ford police, but not before the dog’s cars and tail were cut off. The dog. today. Is In the custody o f the H um ane S o c ie ty o f Seminole County. Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea said the male dog was stolen from Henry Barnes. 29. of 1407 W. 14th Street. Sanford. When the dog was found, shortly after the theft, he was tied up In a Sanford yard. Shea would not reveal the location of that yard, pending the outcome of an Investigation Into the Incident, which he said he expects will lead loan arrest. Them A ll? wealth. And eight of the 12 billionaires can trace their money back to oil. After Oetty. four of the billionaires are descendants of oilman H.L. Hunt — Nelson Bunker Hunt. 81.4 billion: Margaret Hunt Hill. 81.4 billion; Caroline Hunt Schoqllkopf, 81.3 billion, and William Herbert Hunt. 81 billion. A six th b illio n a ir e Is banker D avid Rockefeller. 81 billion, heir to grandfather John D. Rockefeller's oil fortune. Other Rockefellers followed lower on the list. Includ­ ing the youngest of the 400 richest. Abby Rockefeller Simpson. 27. Of the 400 people on the list. 241 Inherited their wealth. There were 20 du !>onta — and See RICH, page 3A Space Woes Stall Law Library Buys The dog’s ears and tall had been cut ofT In a "fighting crop” Shea said. It Is common practice for pit bull dogs used In Illegal dog fights to have their ears and tails cut ofT to prevent them from being pulled to the ground by those body parts during a fight. Shea said. By Doans Estes Herald Staff Writer The cutting of a dog's tall and ears Is a Job usually reserved for a veterinarian, he said. But Shea called the cutting of Barnes' dog the work of an amateur and a Job which looked like It had been done Just to torture the animal. Humane Society president Helen Wolk. who Is caring for the dog. said the puppy's ears appear to be healing today, but a veterinarian who examined the animal Is concerned that the stub of his tall may become Infected. A rubber band had been placed tightly around the stub of the dog's tall after It was cut off. and that Mrs. Wolk said, cut off circulation to what was left o f the UJ1. . Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 25 Cents HsrsMFlttteSr Tinnii Vlocwrt Daffy Ducks These ducks huddled on the dock at a Sanford Marina boat ramp are apparently Intimidated by the caution sign or by the size of the Star of Sanford cruise boat and are not going Into the water. Kittinger-tands In Italy SAVONA. Italy (UPIJ - Orlando balloonist Joe Klttlnger. the first person to cross the Atlantic alone In a balloon, landed today near Savona, some 84 hours and 3.550 miles after leaving Maine, air traffic controllers said. First reports said Klttlnger. 56. had broken a foot during the landing In rugged terrain outside S a v o n a , s o m e 24 m i l e s Seminole County's Fred R. Wilson Memorial Law Library, something of a step-child In the county courthouse since It was established by special state law In the lP60's. Is once again behind the times. The library Is about 1.00<J volumes short of being up-todate said Librarian Jan Cara and no new books can be purchased nor can bulging and deteriorat­ ing bookshelves be replaced for lack of space. “ There simply Is not room." she said. The law library Is g 1.300 square foot facility adjacent to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr.'s office on the second floor of the courthouse. About SO volumes need to be added per month to maintain an u |H o4«l« law library. Mrs. Cars A date when the library can m o v e In to m o re s p a c io u s southwest o f Oenoa on the quarters In the renovated former Italian Riviera. Jallhouae behind the courthouse, Klttlnger. 56. was Immediately as planned, la uncertain. flown to a hospital In the French The library Is city of Nice. Domenico Agresta. a used by the public as well as spokesman for air traffic control , lawyers and Judges. at Genoa's Christopher ColIn t h e m e a n t i m e , fe e s ombus Airport, and Savona specifically levied for the library police said. on each lawsuit filed In the The reports of his tn|ury could county courts are accumulating. Bee BALLOON, page 3A Mrs. Cara. In charge of the law library for 11 years, estimates the "nest egg" to be used for equipping the new library, buy­ ing bookshelves and new books, exceeds 870.000. The law library earns an estim ated 850.000 annually from filing fees and almost 820.000 a year from the sale of photocopies. John Percy, director of public services and development for the county, says some 2.500 square feet of space, nearly twice what the library now has In the courthouse. Is allocated In the old Jail building renovation. The renovated facility Is to Include not only the law library, but also space for the clerk of the circuit court's criminal division, offices for the public defender, s p a c e fo r t r ia l c le r k s , an employee lounge and snack bar. Architect for the renovation, first estimated to cost 81.25 m illion. . U Hclinsn. Hurley. C h a rb a t and P e a c o c k o f Maitland. Percy said design development drawings for the renovations will begin soon after the first of the new year and that phase Is expected to be completed In March. He could not estimate how lon g a fter the design drawings are completed the ac­ tual renovations will begin. He said It Is expected that the early cost estimate, made about eight months ago. will be revised substantially upward by the architects. T h e la w l i b r a r y w a s established In the early 1960 s by special act of the Florida Legislature and special fees added to the filing costs of new court cases were designated by the Legislature to support the library. Not long after the library was established at the old 1913 c o u r th o u s e , th e S e m in o le County Commission forbad law library trustees of that day from buying more books because of the fear the weight of the books would cause the library to fall through the wood floor onto the first floor of the old courthouse. After construction of the new courthouse In the early 1970's, the law library was reactivated and attorneys. Tommy Speer. Ned Julian Jr. and (now County Judgal Alan Dickey were named, trustees. The law library was to serve Seminole's court system and lawyers. But users were not confined to the Judges and the lawyers. Th e trustees now are at­ torneys. Tom Greene. Oeorgc Wallace and Dennla Fountain. And the county has periodically raised case filing fees to support Sea SPACE, page 3A Schools Switching To Diesel Buses By Rick Branson Herald Staff Writer by Tsatmy Vlacsat MsrsM This 3-month old pit bull puppy, with his ears and tall cut off by a thief Monday, is recovering today. The puppy was disfigured to prepare him to tight In Illegal meet*, police said, or |ust simply tortured. -— - ' - ‘ - TO DAY The Seminole County school system Is slowly converting Its bus fleet fropi regular gas types to diesels because they last longer and get better gas mile­ age. according to Richard Wells, head o f tra n sp orta tion for Seminole County Schools. Starting with the latest ship­ ment of 12 diesel buses. Wells said he plans to replace 10 percent of the 287-bus lleet each y e a r w ith d ie s e ls . T w e lv e mechanics are taking diesel engine courses at Seminole Community College to prepare for the conversion, he said. Wells decided to make the switch because he said diesel engines usually last several hundred thousand miles while regular gas engines wear out a fter 100.000. A lso, diesel engines get "double the mile­ age" using cheaper fuel. Wells said, which saves more money. The diesel buses running now get 7 toOmpg. he said. Additional features o f the buses Include larger compart­ ments for carrying things like sports and band equipment. They also have strobe lights on the roofs to make them more visible on foggy mornings. The buses cost 828.000 a piece, except for five with wheel c h a ir c a p a c ity w h ich cost 828.000 each. They were purchased under the Florida Bus Purchase Pool, a program which requires all school districts to buy buses through the state In order to gel additional money for replace­ ments. Wells said. Each school district Is suppose to replace 10 percent of Its fleet a year. Wells said. But. he adds. "The money they give us Is never sufficient to replace 10 percent." Only five percent of the fleet was replaced this year. While It should have replaced about 27 buses, the school board only got enough money — 8483.000 — for 13. The board has put In an order for 19 next year. Even If he were able to replace 10 percent of his buses. Wells said that would not be enough to meet the demand created by the growth of the school system. This leaves the school system with an "aging" fleet of buses. Wells said. The average age of a county school bus is 7 years, he said. Most buses run at least 15.000 miles a year, with the whole fleet running 15.000 miles a day and burning about 8750.000 In gas a year. However. Wells said the pro­ gram's shortcomings are offset by the lower prices the state gets on the buses. For the drivers, the lower price Is not as good of a feeling as the security which comes from drivings new bus. Ed Sullivan, a bus driver for five years, said the new diesel buses perform better and give him a safer feeling, "as opposed to the other buses where you always turned them with a little prayer." One of Seminole County schools' new diesel buses. *.> Action Reports.......... eeaalA Around Tha Clock.....;. ...,4A Bridge...................... ...,4B Calendar................... ....2B Classified*.............. ... .4JB Comics...................... ,...*B Crossword................. ....SB Door Abby................ .,..1B Deaths...................... ....2A Editorial................... ...,4A Florida..................... „..2A Horoscope................. ....SB Hospital.................... ....2A Nation...................... ,...SA People...................... ....IB Sports....................... 5.4A Television................. ....IB Weather.................... ,...3A World....................... ....3A In tld m A compromise is In the works that would make It more difficult to throw people who cannot work off the Social Security disability rolls. Story, phge4B. i In Next M onth’s Debates Citrus Canker Found In 2 More Nurseries Mondale To ‘Smoke Out' Reagan WASHINGTON IUPI) - Walter Mondale says he Is disappointed his opponent has agreed to only two debates next month, but the Democratic nominee vowed those would be enough to "smoke out” President Reagan on economic and foreign policy Issues. The League of Women Voters said Monduy It would sponsor the two face-offs Oct. 7 In Louisville. Ky.. and Oct. 21 In Kansas City. The vice presidential candidates will debate Oct. 11 In Philadelphia. Mondale, who wanted six debates with Reagan, said In Detroit he was disappointed with the number and format of the debates but. "That's all we could get." In the weeks of Washington negotiations between the camps. "W e're going to have two debates. 1 wanted more. But I believe that's going to be enough because we're going to smoke out Mr. Reagan and we’re going to get some answe is. The people are entitled to It." he said. The central sticking potni was over whether the candidates could have direct exchanges with each other. Mondalc said. Reagan refused. The debates' dates and locations leaked out to the news media over the weekend and were ___ _____ I confirmed at a Monday news conference by League President Dorothy Ridings. * Ridings said the sites were chosen “ by the League on the basis of regional and political diversity, availability of adequate facilities, com­ munity support and a strong cadre of League volunteers." The debate halls will be the Kentucky Center for the Arts In Louisville, the Civic Center's Pennsylvania Hall In Philadelphia and the Municipal Center’s Music Hall In Kansas City. The Democratic National Committee pointed out that the date of the first debate could be beneficial to Mondale since It coincides with a national grass roots fundraising program In which parties are to be held Oct. 7 to raise 85 million. The 9 p.m. EDT debates each will be 90 minutes and the candidates will be questioned by a panel consisting of a moderator and four panelists, probably well-known members of the news media. The first debate will be devoted to the economy and other domestic issues and the second will concern defense and foreign policy. LAKELAND (UPI) - State crcwa moved to expand the citru s canker eradication p ro g ra m In to tw o m ore nurseries today and an In­ dustry committee planned to review a recommendation that stock at 51 nurseries be de­ stroyed. W illiam s Nursery at Lake Placid and an 8-acre nursery at Lake Alfred. In e a c h in s t a n c e th e nurseries had received fruit wood from Wards Nursery since January. An Infestation o f citrus canker was discovered In Ward's Nursery Aug. 24. Ig­ niting an Intensive Investiga­ tion of citrus nurseries and groves for the bacterial disease which attacks trees. T h e h ig h ly c o n ta g io u s c a n k e r ca u ses b ro w n is h yellow lesions on citrus fruit, twigs and leaves and reduces the vigor of stricken trees, eventually killing them. There Is no known cure ar.d the ohly way to get rid of It Is to burn Infected trees. Moqday. Charles Poucher of the Division of Plant Industry said citrus canker had been confirmed by 10 days of cul­ tural and laboratory analysis as present In the 40-acre Crews have been destroying the 1.2 million seedling trees at Wards for several days and are expected to complete the task within the next day or so. J. •%- V‘ s89ny*»| �1A— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Let 'Em Stay Tuo«dsy, Srpt. I». 1**4 NATION Illegal Aliens Would Be Allowed To Remain In U.S. IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senators and House members seeking a compromise on a controversial Immigration bill have re­ commended that millions of aliens who entered the United States Illegally before Jan. 1. 1881 be allowed to stay. The decision supporting temporary resi­ dence for such Illegal aliens was reached Monday In the third day of talks aimed at hammering out a compromise between differing House and Senate bills to grant them amnesty. The negotiators also agreed to grant permanent residence to law-abiding illegal aliens who arrived prior to 1877. Those granted temporary residence under the proposal would have two years to seek permanent residence, which would pave the way to citizenship for many. Negotiations Reopen As Auto Strike Continues; Layoffs Spread DETROIT (UPI) — Job security and pay disputes kept 58.000 workers on strike against General Motors Corp. for a second day today In a selective walkout that la costing the company $18 million a day and each worker about $80 a day. Contract talks were to resume today, after bargainers for GM and the United Auto Workers had a chance to catch up on sleep following a 20-hour session that lasted until 4:30 a.m. EDT Monday. Besides authorized strikes at 12 plants nationwide, an unauthorized walkout by several hundred workers at GM's Van Nuys, Calif, plant sent the entire day shift of 2.500 people home Monday. Talks were to resume late today on the differing bills calling for amnesty for the aliens and seeking to stem the flow of others across U.S. borders by Imposing criminal and civil sanctions against employers who knowingly hire them. The number of aliens who would be granted legal residence under the formula Is Strikers at plants where walkouts were authorized will get $85 a week In strike pay plus medical coverage from the union’s $570 million strike fund. The average worker makes at least $507 for a 40-hour week. AIDS TaatDoein't Tall A ll WASHINGTON (UPI) - A blood test Is available to determine If a person has been exposed to AIDS, but It cannot tell If he actually has the deadly virus or will get It In the future, a government health official said. "It should not be looked on as a test o f AIDS." Dr. Edward Brandt Jr., an assistant secretary at the Department of Health and Human Services, warned a House subcommittee on health Monday. "W e do not know If they (people with positive results) will develop the disease or not." Brandi said. "W e will not know if they are a carrier or not. What we will know Is that that person has had some exposure." The test, however, can determine If donated blood Is possibly contaminated with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, a virus that destroys the body's dlsease-flghtlng Immune system. As a result, doctors should be able to avoid the unwitting transmission of AIDS through blood transfusions. A Sanford woman accused of slashing a man with a butcher knife and fighting with Sanford police has been charged with aggravated battery, aggravated assault on a police officer and resisting arrest with violence. Police responding to a dis­ turbance call at 13th Street and Olive Avenue at about 8 p.m. Monday reported spotting a woman holding a bloody butcher knife. Herbert McGill. 19. of 1310 Olive Ave.. told an officer he had been slashed on the back and cut on the finger and arm. The woman reportedly refused officer David Semones' order to drop the knife and advanced on him. A fight ensued and the woman tried again to attacl M c G ill, p o lic e rep ort. She dropped the knife during a struggle with the officer and a n o t h e r p o lic e m a n a id e d S em on es In su bd u in g and handcuffing the woman. She reportedly kicked the officers. Joyce Ann Inman. 33. who police report Is known by several fictitious names, of 1801V* W. 13th St., was charged In the case. She was being held tn the Seminole County Jail today tn BURGAW, N.C. (UPI) - Volunteers paddled boats through snake-infested waters to rescue 23 families trapped without communications for six days In a rural community flooded by Hurricane Diana. Rapidly rising waters from Diana's first brush with the North Carolina coast last Tuesday sent mobile homes floating down streets and flooded homes In the Holly Creek community and set some mobile homes afloat. Frcck managed to notify authorities by wading out In rubber hip boots, driving a four-wheel drive truck as far as tl would go. then taking a small boat to the home of Faye Mentuth, who had the only phone still working. FLORIDA BAT-8 WINGING ROBBERS A DeBary man told police he was robbed by two men. one of whom was wielding a baseball bat. Phillip J. Dcnault. 23, of 211 Lakewood Drive, said he was at W. 12th Street and Avocado Avenue Friday, lime unreported, when he was hit In the head by a man with a baseball bat. After the attack, the men took his wallet which contained $240. According to the police report. Denault refused medical treat­ ment. IN BRIEF Husband Sentenced To 14 Years For Raping His Wife MIAMI (UPI) — A church music teacher has been sentenced to 14 years In prison for raping his wife while the couple was still living together. A Dade County prosecutor said Monday William Rider was the first man In Florida to be convicted of raping his wife. BEDROOM BUROLAR Rider's attorney said he would appeal. Rider was convicted Aug. 31 or two counts of rape and one count of kidnapping. Proseculora accused him of beating his wife, Marian, tying her to a bed and raping her In their trailer home at Homestead on Sept. 26, 1882. A Sanford couple were robbed after a burglar broke into their bedroom and took the wife's purse and husband's pants which had a wallet with $382 In It. according to a Sanford police report. Willie L. Burke. 30, and Mary William. 60, said they were In their bedroom when someone entered the room through a screen between 5 and 5:14 a.m. Sunuay. The thief took the pants and purse into another room, removed the money and left the home through the front door. Burke said. The Riders are now divorced. Testifying In his own defense. Rider said his wife had •truck him and demanded she be tied up and sexually assaulted. He said he reluctantly obeyed. Ballooning The Smugglers MIAMI (UPI) — Coast Guard officials say a new radar system, mounted on balloons and floated over the Caribbean, would increase their ability tenfold to track Illegal drug boats bound for the United Stales. TIRE SLASHER Someone slashed eight tires on fou# vehicles while they were parked at the Free Methodist Church. Sanford. According to a Sanford police " I f they're coming by water, w e il know they're there." •aid Lt. Cmdr. Tony Stelmatz of the Coast Guard's law enforcement division. Pushing for funds for the project, called MIST for Marine Interdiction and Surveillance Team. Is Rep. Claude Pepper. O-Fla.. who told the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control In May that the Coast Guard's air and sea patrols run only a 20 percent chance of catching narcotics shipments at present. FRANCES M. DANIELS V o te r R egistration Set A t Church Friday, at the Aloma Baptist C h u rch . 2100 N. Sem oran Boulevard. Winter Park. STOCKS c * e « e m nattm n aw day. A rttm da m l ratoHman^/msrtdaam. ^ NnwMSW. rwrMsFw SUSM ^ Uto ....SI OH ...tm ....... NCR Carp....... . Scatty's.. »«" »w*» This was given up after several member^ suggested a change In the government o f j Salvador had made It safe for most to retur and that many were In the United States fc economic rather than political reasons. Action Reports ★ F irs t ★ C o u rts * P o lic e B e a t report, between 7 and 8:25 p.m. Sunday, someone entered the parking area o f the church, located at 4th Street and Laurel Avenue, and punctured the tires with a knife. Damage was set at $480. CANINE CAPTURE GUNMAN CHARGED A Sanford man who allegedly threatened a Sanford woman was charged with aggravated assault and was being held tn lieu o f $5,000 bond. T h e w om an rep orted the threat to police, saying the man had demanded she pay him $110 he claimed she owes him. police report. The man was arrested about two blocks from his home shortly after the Inci­ dent at 8:31 p.m. Saturday. Billy Williams. 28, of 1408 W. 16th St., was charged In the t 1 rtE D ACCIDENT SCENE A Lake Mary woman has been charged with leaving the scene o f an accident with Injuries. She PARKING LOT DRUGS was being held In lieu of $5,000. Two Orlando men have been The woman reportedly drove charged with possession of un­ away from the scene o f an der 20 grams of marijuana, accident on U.S. Highway 17-82 cocaine and drug paraphernalia after her car ran a red light at by an Altamonte Springs po­ 25th Street. Sanford, and col­ liceman. who looked Inside their lided with another vehicle at car while they were parked at a about 10:45 p.m. Sunday. nightclub. Wayne Edwards, wfio was in The officer reported spotting a the other vehicle, received cuts _ t---I___ glass __ I on his face from t__ broken The woman fled and Sanfon police report she was arrested It the 2500 block of U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, at 10:55 p.m Sunday. Isayylette Falcon. 21, o f 173 Crystal Lake Ave., was charged] In the case. ROBBED BUT HAD POT An Altamonte Springs man,I who was reportedly brandishing! a hammer and saying he was! " lo o k in g to h u rt som eone! because he had been robbed.1 was charged with possession of marijuana. A sheriffs deputy rep o rte d ly sp otted a small quantity of marijuana In the Irate man's car while It was parked at Club 436. Lake Howell Road. Altamonte Springs. The deputy reported finding I cigarette rolling papers, a rolling I machine and marijuana in the| suspect’s car. M ic h a e l R a y K n le f. 6031 Camlneo Court, was arrested at 1 1:52 a.m. Monday and was being [ held In lieu of $500 bond. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons hsve| been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving l under the influence: —Charles Timothy Lynch, 28.^ ■101 E. Altamonte Drive *511.1 Altamonte Springs, was anested at 2:06 a.m. Saturday after almost running over a sheriff's I deputy who was working a traffic accident on U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park. —Barbara Jean Manfre, 24. of Orlando, at 1:53 a.m. Monday after she was clocked driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone on Howell Branch Road, Winter Park. Good Samaritan Robbed By 'Stranded' Men An Altamonte Springs man who stopped his car on Lake of the Woods Boulevard. Fern Park, to help four men he thought were stranded with car trouble reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that he was knocked down, kicked and robbed by the men. Walter Clmeron. 24. or 377 Weathersfleld Ave.. reported that he was attacked at about 3:45 a.m Sunday, and the suspect took $45 from his pocket. His shoulder was dislocated In the fight and he was cut on his right eye, deputies report. Frank Lee Lavelle. 36. of 405 S. Hawthorne Circle. Winter Springs, reported to deputies that a thief knocked a hole In the concrete wall of his Altamonte Springs business and stole $2,164 worth of Items. Bulldog Equipment o f 1324 E. Altamonte Drive was burglarized Friday or Saturday and among the items taken were a lawnmower, an air nailer and a generator. Two rifles, two shotguns and a revolver were stolen from the home of Richard J. Holcomb. 48. of Box 87AA Beardal! Ave., Sanford, between 6:30 and 8:13 p.m. Sunday, deputies report. Several sets of doors with a total value of $850l were stolen from a building site at 15621 Crossbeam Drive. Casselberry. Friday or Satur-L day. The doors belong to General Homes q fl Casselberry. Also reported stolen was a kitchen ' range worth $394. It was taken Saturday from a home being built at 1560 Crossbeam Drive, a sheriffs report said. A $3,500 outboard motor belonging to Sheldon Marlon was stolen from hta boat which was parked at his home at 1411 Dixie Way, Sanford. Sunday, according to a sheriffs report. Pauline A. Borum, 43. of 103 Lochlnvar Drive. Fern Park, reported to deputies that her purse containing $100 was stolen from her kitchen Friday or Saturday. A thief took $106 from the cash register of Tuffy Muffler. 207 E. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, around 1:30 Saturday, according to a sheriffs report filed by muffler shop manager Ben Loudermllk. AREA DEATHS Sen. Lawton Chiles, senior Democrat on the transporta­ tion appropriations subcommittee, said he would request $18 million In existing funds be allocated to buy three of the balloon radar systems and to continue leasing the test model. FIs. * * • «• * ..... r n S w lK ig t . ho* -----------.... Also dropped was Senate language that would allow citizens o f El Salvador now Iri the United Slates to remain until It 1$ determined that It Is safe for them to return, j t dashboard ilaakknAwI nl 3-Inch straw---on- the ot the car and ordered the men out. A search turned up a picture frame with white powder on Its glass, a razor blade, a pipe used to smoke marijuana, and a small bag of pot and a small bag of cocaine, police report. Bob Monroe Lebby, 26, and David Alan Juds. 22. were ar­ rested at 4:23 a.m. Saturday at the Hotline Bottle Club, state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. They have been released on $2,500 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court Oct. 5. Longwood police dogs aided in the capture of two alleged bur­ glars who were caught Inside a Casselberry business Monday. Sem inole C ounty s h e r iffs deputies who responded to a silent alarm at Gulfslde Supply. 415 Plumosa Drive, at about m idnight Sunday, called on Longwood police to bring dogs In to search the building. The K-8's found two suspects inside that business, deputies report. Ernest Wilson, 26. o f 302 Pine A ve . , and R a n d o lp h Washington, 23. of BIB E. Bth Hew o f S S .O O O taon d. McGill's Injuries did not re­ St., both o f Sanford, were jailed quire medical treatment, police on a burglary chargd at 12:25 a.m. Monday. They were being report. held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. “ I knew eventually somebody would come and get us, but we could only get word out by boat and we had the snakes to worry about," Tiffany Frcck. 18. said Monday. ___ „_______ i pnvtdad Sr mmban at the Hattonal Aaaaciattonat tacvrlttoa £>»s*»ri an raanaantatin Wr a sW arkm m at auamarntaa today lator-daalar martatt goes too far. The Wyoming Republican said he could not accept It because it would not allow an employer to give a U.S. citizen preference j over an alien in hiring. Another tough Issue is a House-passed plan to allow the bringing In of large numbers of foreign farm workrrs to help harvest perishable fruit and vegetable crops — chiefly in California and other Western states. This would be In addition to an cxlstlngl foreign agricultural labor program that! would be continued under the House and| Senate bills. The conferees also agreed Monday to dropl a Senate proposal declaring that English Isj the official language of the United States. W om an W ho Slash ed T een , Battled Police J a ile d Diana-Stranded Families Rescued Voter registration for Seminole Countlans will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through unknown, as Is the total of Illegals In the United States. But Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. the bill's chief Senate sponsor, cited official estimates that between 500.000 and 1 million aliens slip Illegally across the border every year. The House bill, sponsored by Rep. Romano Mazzoll. D*Ky.< and narrowly pasred this spring, would grant temporary residence to aliens who arrived before 1882 rather than 1881 and would have allowed them to seek permanent status after one year. The Senate bill, passed last year and supported by President Reagan. Included the proposal of permanent residence for those,who came before 1877 but called for temporary residence for those who came later but prior to 1880. The negotiators still have several lough Issues to deal with before the compromise can be sent back to the House and Senate for a final vote on whether to send It to the White House. Am ong them Is a House provision sponsored by Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass.. calling for antl-dlscrimlnatlon measures that Simpson and some House members say ..... 11H ills ..........IMS ....... *lta 11V* 44 ......... U H .... ...Eta ........l4V% ......Eta 14Vs M I4H Eta .......11ta iivt - ...... IS tlta ......in* im Mrs. Frances Murray Daniels. 49. o f Apt. 100. Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born A pril 9. 1935 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a seamstress, homemaker and a Baptist. LT. COL. JAMES PRATHER S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Morgan Daniels. Or­ lando: three sons. Charles W. Murray, Rochester. N.Y.. Andre and David Daniels, both o f San­ ford; three daughters. Gall Mur­ ray, iMrt and Karla Daniels, all of Sanford: three sisters. Alice Murray. Helen Waites. Mary H. Burke, all of Rochester. N.Y.; one brother. Harvey Murray, San­ ford: one grandson. Jason Mur­ ray. Sanford. Lt. C ol. Jam es Frederick Prather. 66. or 481 New Hope Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Dec. 24. 1917 In Alabama, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Austin. Texas In 1971. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force and was a member of the Retired Officers Association. Survivors Include his wife, Rosemary: three sons. Keith, of Casselberry. Otis, of Orlando, and Dwain. Minneapolis; stepdaughers. Cheryl Rash. Geneva. Terri Mlkeal, Winter Park; sister Mae Hardy. Selma. Ala.; six grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchtld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary la In charge o f funeral arrange­ ments. Mr. John Anthony Raleigh. 47, o f 940 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte JOHN A. RALEIGH \ Springs, died Saturday at Bay ters; b roth er. C h ristop h er. Pines Veterans Administration Maitland; sister, Eileen Perry. Hospital. Bom July 19. 1937 In California. New York City, he ws a pool Sem inole Beach M em orial repairman and a Protestant. He C h apel F u n eral H om e, St. was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran. Petersburg. Is in charge of ar­ Survivors Include his parents. rangements. John and Dorothy, Altamonte Springs; one son; three daugh­ E v e n in g H e r a ld SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 28Ih SL Sanford, FL 32771 323-5685 tu rn 4ii }M) Tuetdey, September 1$, If* Vol. 77, No. 14 ------- Deity and litunUy by The_____ K&r — i-^ -a ^ H .P N d s .U M W d . O A A U W ^ M U W IB A U J?***1' *1-1.4 Meath, * Meet*. U44I; 4 Meethi, H i? ' *» Melt, Week *M4j Meets. 14.10; 1 Meethi. I1MS; 4 Meetht. UIJ4; Ye**! DU) m eh . �•# Evening Herald. Senlord, FI, WORLD IN BRIEF 5. Africa Inaugurates Tri-Raclal Parliament BU,R0, S° Ulh Afric* lUPI> “ Troubled South n l f j f " * 2 y 4 ‘ nred COUn,C t0day W,lh ,he opening of Its m^umert k parl'anient a« aJni*‘ » backdrop of violence S n i ; r ybiack>protcs"n8c°nt,nucd - . ^ " n n)lnorlty lc* dcr Botha. Inaugurated Friday f® lhe executive state prealdent. was to open the new three-chambered House o f Assembly In Cape Town early ^ n d i d e m tJ,UHnal “ ?.* °,f WhJ ‘e P°wcr f0^ ;hc whites d l d racr “ me coloreds" and Astana as well as w h b e m m ^ dlUm . ° r keepln* P°wcr wmte minority will be retained. T ra n lv a a 'p ro v in c e "' MOSCOW (UPI) — Five Alaskan seamen captured by the Soviet Union six days ago say they are refusing to sign confessions that they deliberately violated Soviet waters. "They want us to sign many papers." Capt. Tab Thoms of the supply boat Frieda K. told Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. during a 15-mlnute telephone conversation Monday between Washington and Siberia. "They want us to sign many papers saying we have Intentionally and knowingly violated the Soviet border," Thoms told the senator. "This Is not true." The skipper said he and his crew were being treated well and had been charged only with violating Soviet territory, but that the Soviets were not satisfied with their statements. U.S. Embassy spokesman Mark Smith In Moscow said American officials there also permitting U.S. officials to telephone the spoke with the sailors by telephone and they men. were "safe and well." The five were held tn The U.S.-Soviet treaty calls for notification Urellki. near the Bay of Providence in of the detention of each other's citizens Eastern Siberia. "Immediately" and consular access to the "W e have not been Informed of the reason detained people "without delay." But the for the continued detention," Smith said. treaty specifies no deadlines. "The embassy is attempting to secure the Some officials said the United States toned release of the five crewmen and arrange down Its criticism of the Soviet handling o f their safe passage home." the incident to keep tension as low as In Washington, a State Department possible for President Reagan's upcoming spokesman questioned whether Moscow meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei lived up to the terms o f Its consular treaty Gromyko. with the United States In the Incident. The boat, which delivers water and fuel to "The Soviet handling has been a little remote areas o f Alaska, was returning to tardy." he said, both In notifying the United Nome when It was last heard from “ well States that the men were being held after within American waters In the Chukchi their ship allegedly strayed Into Soviet Sea." U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Mike territorial waters near Alaska and in Hllley said In Alaska. ‘ he hands of the 'Fairness Finally Restored' To $S Disability Program a m U * hou' ,h' “ » « « ™ Honduran Guerrilla Killed UiUtsd Press International Salvadoran troops killed a Honduran fighting alongside leftist guerrillas In an army sweep against rebels who had killed at least 10 soldiers in weekend skirmishes, army spokesmen said. In eastern Nicaragua Monday, Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega defended his country's “ sovereign right" to acquire Soviet MIG-21 fighter Jets or other combat aircraft as protection against U.S.-financed rebel attacks. The Salvadoran army said Its troops Sunday ambushed a column of leftist guerrillas near Gualache, SI miles southeast of San Salvador, killing a Honduran fighting with the rebels. Troops recovered a Belgian-made FAL automatic rifle, ammunition and dynamite charges from the body o f the man who had Identity papers with the name of Isidro Mendoza on him, army spokesmen said. Pope Speaks On Native Rights EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) — Pope John Paul II, nearing the end of his 12-day Canadian visit, travels to the Northwest Territories today, for another foray into the politically sensitive Issue of native rights. John Paul has touched on native concerns In two previous meetings with Indians and Inult (Eskimos) during this trip, apologizing at one point for the "blunders" some missionaries made wllh their heavy-handed evangelizing and acknowledging In another sermon the rightfulnesa of the Indians' quest for self-determination. Like native Americans, Canada's Indians and Inult have been Involved In a long struggle for greater political and cultural autonomy, including a drive for constitutional recognition that has been the subject of long and arduous negotiations between native leaders and the Canadian government. Reagan, M uhoney To Meet OTTAWA (UPI) — Prime Minister Brian Atutroney tia* accepted an Invitation from Prealdent Reagan to meet next 1L week In Washington to discus* relations between the two countries, the Canadian CTV network reported. The network said Monday night that Mulroney. who was sworn In as Canada's 18th prime minister Monday with a record 40-member cabinet, had received a letter from Reagan Inviting him to visit the White House Sept. 25. Aides for both leaders could not be reached to confirm the Invitation. Mulroney, 45. swept to power In Canada's Sept. 4 election with one of the largest majorities In the nation's modem history and a mandate to improve relations with the United States. McCollum Staffer To Meet Public A staff member of U.S. Rep. Wednesday to meet with conBill McCollum, R-Altam onte stltutents who may have proSprings. will be In Room 200 of blema or need assistance with the Seminole County Court- federal agencies. Appointments house from 9:30 to 11 a.m. are not necessary. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Another day o f record cold chilled the East today and three days of rain In Texas led to flash flood watches In the lower Rio Grande Valley. Scorching heat smashed records In the West Monday, and Lo* Angeles police blamed a weekend of hot, sultry weather for an explosion of v i o l e n c e In a d o w n t o w n neighborhood that left four peo­ ple dead and 12 wounded. Frost warnings covered the central and n orth ern A p p a la ch ia n Mountains. Dulles International Airport near Washington. D.C., set a record early today when the mercury dropped to 41 degrees. Thunderstorms were scattered across the southern lip of Florida and Just off the coast of northeastern Florida. Thun­ dershowers and light rain over the lower Rio Grande Valley and the coastal plains of southern Texas threatened flash flooding near the Mexican border. More than 3 Inches o f rain fell at •Brownsville, Texas, Monday. { AREA READING® ( • aJS.)i ;temperature: 78: overnight low: •73; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 9 1 : ‘barometric pressure: 30.06; rela­ t i v e h u m id ity: 90 percen t; (winds: northeast at 6 mph: rain: .6 Inch; sunrise: 7:12 a.m., sunset 7:27 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beaeht highs, 2:40 a.m., 3:34 p.m.; lows. 8:40 a.m., 9:55 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 2:32 a.m.. 3:26 p.m.; lows. 8:31 a.m.. 9:46 p.m.; Rayporti highs. 7:13 a.m.. 11:48 p.m.: lows. 1:08 a.m.. 3:58 P BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory is In e f f e c t C a p e C a n v e r a l northward. Small craft should exercise caution. Elsewhere. N orth part w ind northeast around 20 knots today then 15 to 20 knots tonight and Wed­ nesday. Sea 5 to 8 feet with m oderate n orth east sw ells. South part w ind northeast around 15 knots through Wed­ nesday with seas 4 to 6 feet decreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonght. Mostly cloudy with scattered s h o w e r * and a fe w th u n ­ derstorms. AREA FORRCAITt Increasingly cloudy today with a chance o f showers through Wednesday. Today's high* near 85, lows tonight In the low 70s with winds from the east up to 15 mph. » HOSPITAL NOTES j c—tr*t runs*■;ite*i|Wwpmt ADMISSION! yanks I. 0*n*As«. M S m Wlltette X. * ,«'■ # >. O v M i f Pip*®iRR.WIWR DISCKAB01S Alik 0 t W M V f t . U r ter* Aseteal* Ixemtel, ttertwe l OurlttH. William* atm*its a. rm »t, us* Mary • h nw l w i T. Mw s m Ih lam M . Sereket. ! ) * >! Jaan C. Ptillhp*. OtBary Tuesday, Sept, II, i m — JA JtuteE Harry. Or *n f* City Llllten M McCurSy. OrangtCIty r.£ .lltll^ K lllR f W Oh~Jh* Ban N M lIW i Clara Shannon, axacutlva secretary for the United Way of Seminole County, tries her hand at putting during the United Way Golf Tournament held Friday afternoon at Sabaf Point Golf Club. With 128 golfers participating, the event raised $4,500 for the United Way, according to Bruce Coxe, chairman. WASHINGTON (UPI) - House and Senate negotiators are In agreement on legislation that would make It more difficult to throw people who cannot work off the Social Security Disability Insurance rolls. "This legislation will allow all those (covered under the pro­ gram) to look with confidence to the future." Rep. J.J. Pickle. D-Tcxaa.. chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, said In a brief House speech Monday. Details of the agreement were to be announced today. Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and leader of the Senate conferees, praised the cooperation of the administra­ tion In forging the compromise. "I believe we have a piece of legislation that meets the ob­ je c t iv e s o f d e v e lo p in g a bipartisan approach to disability reform and forges a bill that could protect the interests of the disabled population without promoting the runaway growth of the program experienced In the 1970s." Dole said In a statement Monday. Approval of the compromise is likely In the next two weeks as Congress wrsps up Its 1084 s e s s io n . T h e H o u s e a p p r o v e d Its version o f the bill 410-0 while the Senate voted 96-0 for Its version, which the administra­ tion supports. C om m ittee s ta ff m em bers c o n fir m e d th a t u n d er the agreement, once a person has been d e te rm in e d to be so severely disabled that he or she la unable to work, that person cannot be stricken from the disability rolls unless It Is proven that there has been a dramatic medical Improvement. The conferees had struggled over the Issue o f whether the burden of proof would be on the governm ent or the disabled person. Staffers said the negotiators got around that Issue with a procedure In which the Individ­ ual must supply medical condi­ tion information, and the gov­ ernment then must make a decision based on that data aa well as the law. "This legislation provides fi­ nancial security to all those who ... cannot work to win a living," Pickle said. The legislation came In re­ sponse to charges that the Reagan administration. In its push to clear the program of Ineligible recipients, went too far and took thousands of disabled persons off the rolls of the 818 billion-n-yrar program . S in c e 1'9B1. m o r e th a n 400,000 disability beneficiaries were cut. More than half o f them eventually won restoration of thetr benefits, however, and about 40,000 cases are tn court. Because of the controversy, the admtnstratlon halted th< r e v ie w s In A p r il, p e n d tn i enactment o f new legislation. Sens. Carl Levin. D-MIch* am William Cohen. R-Mkine, who ii 1982 requested an InveatlgaUor Into the Social Security d Isa bill ty situation, praised the agree­ ment. "Fairness finally Is being re­ stored to the disability Insurance system ." the two said. Altamonte Car Dealer Suing Over Mercedes Deal An Altamonte Springs car dealership Is suing a Jacksonville car dealership for reportedly buying a 1974 Mercedes with two bad checks. According to a suit filed Thursday by Paul Metz Auto Sales. 107 Longwood Ave., Joe Bryant Auto Sales of Jacksonville owes Metz 818,345 for the car and related legal and ...Balloon Continued from page 1A not be immediately confirmed. , The former U.S. Air Force test Hot and V ietnam veteran ro u g h t h is 1 0 -sto ry -h ig h helium-filled "Balloon of Peace" down In rugged terrain escorted by two French and two Italian helicopters, Agresta said. "Everything was OK. As far as we know he landed safely," Agresta said. The landing ended several hours o f uncertainty about where the balloon might end up 6 ...Rich Continued from pags 1A seven people made the list aa heirs to John Gladwyne Sr., who built the Campbell Soup com­ pany into an empire. However, Forbes said the sec­ ond richest man In America was Sam Moore Walton, founder of the Wal-Mart chain of discount s t o r e s w h o s e fo r t u n e Is estimated at 82.3 billion. Another self-made billionaire, David Packard. 72. came In third on the Hat. Packard Is the co-founder of Hewlett-Packard electronics and has a fortune of about 81.8 billion. The fourth man on the list, also a self-made billionaire, was H. Ross P e ro t, fou n d er o f Electronics Data Systems and worth about 81.4 billion. Rounding out the billionaire's club were An Wang. 81.2 billion, founder o f Wang Laboratories and one of 21 immigrants In the Investigative expenses. Metz states in the suit that on March 13. 1983. Bryant bought the car from him and paid for It w ith a bank draft on a Jacksonville bank. Its Winter Park brandh, however, would not honor the draft. Metz said he then called Bryant and received a personal check for the two-door coupe and that check bounced, according to with likely sites named as Genoa and Milan. Attempts to touch down at either large city were hampered by winds dying down suddenly and forcing the balloon to descend. At flight headquarters In Bed­ ford. Mass.. Klttlngcr spokesman Jim Mitchell, said, "W e're elated of course. "W e'll probably go to lunch here and pop a couple of bottles o f c h a m p a g n e . It s e e m s approperiate. He (Klttlnger) took a bottle o f Korbcl champagne with him and I'm sure he and his colleagues on the scent? are enjoying it right now." "This flight appears to have the complaint. Metz Is asking Tor 89.172.79 in relief for the car, 8.104.04 for legal fees. 8625 In personal costs, and 8443.75 to Locatera International o f Winter Park for collection costs. Metz asked for a trial by Jury. gone about 3.550 miles. That's rellmlnary. It took about 84 ours and that averages to be a little more than 45 mph. Those arc extraordinary figures. "This has to rank among the top four ballon flights of all time." Klttlnger crossed over French territory Monday evening to become the first solo balloonist to cross the Atlantic, making the trip in 68 hours. The crossing was done tn less than half the lime it took for the only other trans-Atlantic balloon flight. Klttlnger. a native of Orlando. Fla., first planned to land In top 400; oil magnate Philip e s ta t e , m u s ic p u b lis h in g , Anschutz, 81 billion, and Marvin baseball and hotel holdings that Forbes estimated are worth at Davis, 81 billion, also from oil. In the super-star category. least 8150 million. Yoko Ono, Michael Jackson and . Overall. Forbes said the net worth of the 400 richest Ameri­ Bob Hope were all on the list. Ono. widow of ex-Beatle John cans was 8125 billion — com­ Lennon, had a fortune estimated pared to a total of 8126 billion at 8150 million. The magazine that all other Americans have In said Ono parlayed Lennon's music earnings Into an empire of music companies, real estate and Holstein cows, and made Lennon “ the w orld's richest house h u sb an d" before his Continued from page 1A death. the law library. The most recent Forbes called J; :kson an fee Increases were In 1982. The "up-and-comcr" and estimated county also provides space and hts personal fortune at "Just utilities for the law library, under 870 million and count­ estimated to coal about 820.000 ing." this year. Among the equipment to be In recent years Hope's fortune had been set near 8200 million, placed In the law library. Mrs. but Forbes hired Its own ap­ Cara said, are book cases on praisal firm to Investigate Hope's tracks, stacked closely together, wealth and found It to be nearer as w e ll as fr e e s t a n d in g bookcases. Mrs. Cara said some 880 million. Former singing cowboy Gene of the bookcases now used will Autry made the list, with real be disposed of. ...Space < —Deane Jordan northern France but was blown southward toward Spain and headed over the Mediterranean during the night. K lttlngcr's "fr e e b a lloon ." which can control altitude but not direction, left Caribou, Maine. Friday to cheers of about I, 000 supporters. A three-man crew led by the late Maxle Anderson, in a larger balloon named the Double Eagle II, crossed to a landing rite north of Paris In August 1978 after a 137-hour flight. Five previous solo attempts lo cross the Atlantic In a balloon have failed and two pilots died attempting the feat. U.S. savings accounts. The magazine said 74 o f the lop fortunes originated wllh oil and gas. and 71 came mainly front real estate and another 95 from manufacturing. Forbes said 44 people who made the 1983 list were dropped this year, six due to death. "There are so many more books we need." Mrs. Cara said, "and our space Is so limited. In the new library we have to look toward the upkeep of the books we have, too." • Mrs. Cara has a part-Ume helper. Fay Hall, working with her. She said the new library will have a client conference room and a room for board meetings. "W e will also have a special place for the 'high risk' books, those that have a tendency to walk off. Now they are locked up and no one can get to them." �V I * *+• Evening Herald Warning; Smoking can be hazard­ ous to your facelift. Although the admonition probably won’t be added to cigarette pack labels anytime soon. It may be heeded faster than the cancer-heart attack-birth defect* variety. (USPS 411 JM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, September 18, 1984—4A Why? Vanity of course! No one contemplating saying 'good riddance wrinkles’ want* to be told by a plastic surgeon that they’ re not a good candidate for surgery. Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkinv, Adverlitlng Director Hnmr Drllvcry: Week. SI. 10; Month. S4.75; 3 Months. $14 25; 6 Months. f27 00; Year. $51.00 lly Mall: Week, $1.50; Month. $6 00; 3 Months. $IH 00; 6 Months. $32.50; Yrar. $60 0 0 _______________________ ____________________ A , ■ Juvenile Justice, Juvenile Rights For the better part o f a decade, the drive to toughen law s against ju ven ile crim e haa necessarily Included m easures that would s u b je c t m o re y o u n g c rim in a ls to adu lt crim in al Justice standards. T h a t’s.been done both b y low erin g the age at which violent y ou n g offen ders can be tried and treated as adults, and b y applying certain adult stan­ dards to the Juvenile Justice system . T h e m ost recent o f those has been the m ove to Include punishm ent am ong the official ob jectives o f Juvenile Justice for the tougher classes o f you n g punka. G iven the fact that punishm ent haa been an objective In practice, th a t m a y s e em m in o r. B u t as fo rm a l recognition — and as, In effect, a legislative m andate to Judges - It represents a signifi­ cant departure from the classic notion o f Juvenile Justice. In that view , the purpose o f the system w as not to be punishm ent but ••treatment,” rehabilitation and protection “ In the best Interests o f the ch ild.” N ow an appellate court In Los Angeles. In a h igh ly significant step, has called form ally on th e s ta te S u p re m e C ou rt to r e v e rs e a 60-year-old decision and give Juveniles In California the right to a trial by Jury. T h e three-judge panel w as divided on the m atter, but on ly on means, not on objectives. T w o o f the Judges voted to uphold the 15-ycar attem pted m urder sentence o f a Juvenile w ho w as dented a Jury trial, but urged the Suprem e Court to reverse Ito 1924 decision d en y in g that right In Juvenile cases. T h e third ju dge, dissenting, w anted to reverse outright and rem and for a new trial w h ere the Juvenile had to be given that right. T h e Justice w ho w rote for the m ajority said he w ould have done the sam e had It not been for the 1924 decision. T h e true nature o f contem porary ju ven ile crim inal proceedings, he said. Is no d iffe re n t fro m a reg u la r ad u lt crim in a l prosecution. U nfortunately, the court la probably right, although Us decision, com bined w ith the general drift o f Juvenile Justice procedures, extrem ely difficult questions. T o w hat e x ta n t ts th e classic n otion th at the. sy stem s e ts tn th e b e s t in terests Uf the c h ild A r e s d y s 7 sham ? T o what extent would guaranteeing the right to a trial by Jury risk the last vestiges o f special concern for minors charged with Juvenile offenses? Such questions suggest a broader exam ina­ tion o f a system whose piecem eal changes in the past generation have left It m ore confused than ev e r about Its practices and objectives. Still, it's hard to Im agine what the system now ofTers In benefits to Juveniles or In special co n cern and reh a b ilita tion that ju s tifie s denial o f what, for all adult Am ericans. Is one o f the moat fundam ental constitutional rights. T h ere Is. m oreover, nothing to prevent the exercise o f such concern, In diversion pro­ g ra m s a n d o th e r a lte rn a tive s to form a l proceedings, w here the circum stances w ar­ rant It. A lm o st 20 years ago. In Its landm ark Gault case, th e U.S. Su prem e C ourt extended certain basic righ ts to all Juvenile proceedings — the right to counsel, right to an adversarial p r o c e e d in g an d p ro te c tio n a g a in s t self* Incrim ination. " T h e condition o f being a b o y ." said the judges, "d o e s not justify a kangaroo c o u r t .' T h e C alifornia appellate court 1s now askin g the state Suprem e Court to take the last m ajor step on that route by guaran teeing the right to trial by Jury In T o d o that, given the general drift o f Juvenile law. Is thus sim ply affirm ation o f som eth in g the Constitution already guaran­ tees ev e ry citizen , and la thus a victory. Y et In ca llin g fo r It, the court — all o f us. Indeed — should also be m indful o f the fact that In m an y w ays It m arks the final defeat for a progressive and hopeful dream that was n e v e r rea lize d . W h e re ou r gran d paren ts gen erally saw a confused but treatable child, w e see a tough, you n g thug im pervious to rehabilitation. W h eth er or not the perception la correct, the change can hardly be said td reject progress. < BERRYS WORLD .. NW> T0PAY5 BEST flM lU S W t, E16CT108-Y6AX. in v e c t iv e ts - Ohm hMi h « •r 9 f -J Yet that’s what the American Society of Plastic and ReconstrucUve Surgeons suggests might happen In releasing results of a new study. The research shows there is a direct association between cigarette smoking and the ability to heal following a facelift. Patients who smoke have 12Vk times greater chance of developing "skin slough” than patients who do not smoke, according to Dr. Thomas ,4 C liO ^ By Diane Petryk D. Rees of the Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. Skin slough Is the shedding of tissue which dies when sufficient blood supply falls to reach the skin. That results In delayed healing and more noticeable scar formation. “ Because nicotine constricts blood vessels. Its Impact on healing ts compounded In surgery where the blood supply to facial skin Is already temporarily reduced.” Rees said. As a result of his findings. Rees will not accepts patients for facelift sur|ery unless they agree to abstain rom smoking. "The Implications of this study in terms of patient selection and preoperative counseling seem consider­ able.” Rees sale. ! "Heavy smokers can reasonably be denied elective aesthetic surgery un­ less they stop.” .Stream Teat — In other medical news this month, the Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research says we may soon be able to check our stress level at any time. A stress test cArd. similar In size tq a credit card, can be carried tn the wallet, it has a crystal heat-sensitive center. When you press tt. It takes your finger tip temperature and Indicates the amount of stresa you're feeling. Cold hands mean you’re tense and stressed. Warm hands indicate you’re relaxed. Better Learning — A high protein breakfast contributes measurably to learning, a study by Annette Stein of State University College. Buffalo. N.Y. Indicates, Children In the study who started the day with high protein foods gained 7 months’ reading achievement In a 4-month period. Children who had primarily sugary rood Tor breakfast gained only 5.25 months' reading achievement in the same period. VIEWPOINT ANTHONY HARRIGAN Change Goes On In Canada Americans don’t pay enough at­ tention to Canada. They take their good neighbor to the North for granted. The enormous political chunge In Canada, produced by the landslide election victory of the Progressive Conservatives, should wake Ameri­ cans to the Importance of focusing on Canadian problems and needs. Americana are fortunate that the change will bring a responsible conservative party to power, not the radical New Democrats. Canada needed basic political change. The Liberal Party was entrenched for 20 years. Prime minuter Pierre Trudeau endeavored to link Canada with the Third World. He wasted Canadian tax dollars on Irresponsible and hurtful lorclgn aid schemes. Including assistance to Cuba. The Canadian peeple finally tired of thU foolUhneas. The same excessive government spending that has damaged the Untied States has been In effect In Canada. As a consequence, the Canadian economy weakened In recent yean*. Unemployment rose. The Canadian dollar dropped to a .11 w o n 't ha easy l»r th t u sw Canadian government to revitalize the Canadian economy. Welfarism became deeply Ingrained In Canada during the Trudeau years. The country haa dependent regions that look to the productive provinces to bail them out. Ironically. Canada Is one of the richest countries In the world In terms o f raw materials. The Canadi­ an North U a treasure house of minerals. The Canadian Arctic U rich in oil. U n fortu n ately for Canada, prices for minerals and oil are very low these days. Natural wealth that may be of Immense value In the 21st century won’t solve the economic problems o f the Ute 1980a. Canada haa some basic problems that won't go away. Including lan­ guage and cultural divisions, a small population In a huge territory, and a weak scnac of national unity and purpose. Perhaps the new Progressive Conservative government can pro­ vide the Inspiration which Canada needs, p re cise ly as P resid en t Reagan Inspired the United States after a period when many Ameri­ cans became dispirited, National spirit counts for a lot In aolvtng national problems. Canada haa much tn common with the United SuHea, but It la a very different country, nonetheless. It haa parliamentary government and a history o f Crown Initiatives In development. The frontier spirit never was strong In Canada. Product Liability Reforms M g lW . m C A k .f lW -F T O N P .T Y , YOUR YA' 6OTTA l£ T 60 OF SOMFmiHO... By Robert Halo tt Between now and the November election recess. Congress has the opportunity to remove the glaring deficiencies In our nation's product liability laws. It can do so by paaalng S. 44. the Product Liability Act. a bill Introduced by Senator Robert Hasten (R-WS) and co­ sponsored by 25 other Senators from both parties. JEFFREY HART Our Bush Problem George Bush has behaved ad­ mirably In the role of vice president.’ avoiding any ego trips and pursuing the often Important task* assigned him, as In his quiet European diplomacy last winter on behalf of the Pershing It missile 'deployment. A m e d ia p o ll o f ih e 4 a l e | U n lu th e Dallas Republican convention In dlcatrd that George Bush holds a strong lead over Rep. Jack Kemp for the 1988 presidential nomination, though there la considerable Inter­ est. as might be expected. In other candidates. Bush has also loyally muted such differences as he appears to have with the president on policy mat­ ters. He seems to be more hospita­ ble to raising taxes to narrow the deficit than the president la. and he stirred up a gratuitous flurry by Indicating that he doea not regard such New Right figures as Richard V lg u e rle and T e r r y D olan as authentic Republicans — and both the taxes Issues and the "authentic Republicans” Issue Indicate Just where the Bush problem lies. It Is fair to say. I think, that as of now Buah is running as an orthodox Republican, a political Identity that haa not attracted a national majori­ ty since 1928. W here taxes are concerned. Reagan haa made a genuinely new departure, lowering the marginal tax rates In order to stimulate the economy. Reagan has tried to allow the Individual to retain a larger share of personal Income. Orthodox Republicanism would raise taxes to reduce the deficit. On this Issue. Reagan — and Republicans like Jack Kemp — appear to be right. If Reagan wins a sufficient mandate In the election, he will be In a strong position to negotiate a reduction In federal spending as part of. say. a five-year approach to deficit reduc­ tion. Bush does not appear to understand the political and eco­ nomic dynamics of all this. Where Dolan and Vlguerle are concerned. Bush's Instincts appear to be to exclude rather than Include, ynve N e w Right represents ^ g e n u ­ inely reformist Impulse in American politics, mostly on the so-called social Issues. Vlguerle Is a genius at direct-mail fund raising and he has made an enormous contribution to the present Republican dynamism. Dolan haa done effective work with his political action com m ittee, helping to push Into deserved re­ tirement such liberal stalwarts as George. McGovern. Bush, former head o f the ClA. Is certainly an anti-communist and very knowledgeable about national security matters, but there la some­ thing eerie about hla remarks after meeting Andropov at Brezhnev's funeral. "M y view on Andropov la that some people make this KOB thing sound horrendous. Maybe I speak defensively as a former head of the CIA. But leave out the operational aide of the KOB — the naughty things they occasionally do. Here's a man who haa had access to a tremendous amount of Intelligence over the years. In my Judgment he would be much less apt to misread the Intentions o f the United States. And you know and I know that the Democrats and the Republicans In the U.S. would not Just go out and make wer on the Soviet Union. And that la something which. I think, a political boas out of a Vladivostok or a Leningrad might be lesa apt to know than a man who ran the Intelligence organization. That of­ fers potential.” After years of dickering and de­ bate. a broad consensus on product liability law has at last been forged. T h e b i l l h a s g a in e d s t r o n g bipartisan support In Congress and solid backing from the business community. The reasons for this far-reaching support are clear. By establishing clear, nationwide standards of liabil­ ity. S. 44 would eliminate the bizarre variations In liability law that exist from state to state and reduce the uncertainty and con­ fusion that have plagued consumers and manufacturers alike for de­ cades. Consumers would benefit, since S. 44 would prevent unnecessary lltlatlon and thereby lower legal efenae and product Inaurance costa. Over the past decade.. the number of product liability suits filed |n federal courts alone has grown sixfold, while escalating damage Judgments have triggered staggering Increases In product lia­ b ility Insurance premiums. By 1981, more than 9400 million was being paid by Inaurance companies to satisfy product liability claims. S Moreover, more money has gone to pay lawyers In product liability ■ulta than to pay damages to claimants. Today, an average of 77 cents In legal fees la being spent for a consumer to recover 66 cents. Manufacturers would also benefit, since S. 44 would remove current d i s i n c e n t i v e s to a d o p t n ew technologies and make product Im­ provements. Under S. 44, product Improvements could no longer be used as evidence against manufac­ turers that earlier modcla were defective. Furthermore. In the event of product Injury, obligations of manufacture™ would be baaed on the level o f care they took In designing their product*, not on subjective Judgments about the adequacy of a product's design. Nothing In S. 44 would relieve manufacturers o f the responsibility to make safe products. Nor would S. 44 place any limits on Ihe damages that Injured product users could recover. On the contrary. It would broaden the conditions under which some claimants could seek to recov­ er damages. JACK ANDERSON Who Will Succeed Khomeini? W ASH IN G TO N - Th e aging Ayatollah Khomeini haa been re­ ported to be on his deathbed at leaat a dozen times since he took power In Iran more than five years ago. Now he haa emerged once again looking hale and hearty after a flurry of reports that he Is ailing. Intense speculation continues In Western Intelligence circles on the state of Khomeini's health — and on which o f several potential suc­ cessor* appears to be In the best position to seize power when the ayatollah finally dies. Since Irau Is a closed society, the experts’ assessments remain only speculation. But this much I can tell you: During the summer, reports flowed regularly Into Ihe State Department suggesting that Kho­ meini was at the point or death. There were even reports that he had died, but that the fact was being kept secret while succession was being decided. Khomeini spiked these rumors by making a few public appearances In the last couple of weeks. Indeed. Foggy Bottom sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that Khomeini's televised appearances were deliberately designed “ to dis­ pel rumors that he la dead." HU appearance a few weeks ago rewarded the professional Khomelnl-watchera with one nugget of speculative gold: Although Kho­ meini stood on hU balcony and smiled aa usual. hU speech was read for him. The ayatollah, who has never shirked hla oratorical responsibilities, spoke not a word to the faithful. ThU anomaly lent some weight to reports In mid-July that Khomeini had Buffered a mUd stroke. Lacking hard evidence, though. Intelligence experts lean toward the possibility that Khomeini’s summer ailment — if Indeed there was one — more likely was a heart attack. Then, only last week, Khomeini addled professional Inn-watchers by making some personal appear­ ances and meeting with a group of Western reporters. Secret Intelligence reports sssert that Khomeini suffers from another condition not uncommon for an 84-year-old man; severe prostate problem s. But the aya tollah 's persons! physician haa reportedly Joked that Khomeini "could handle another wife.” which auggesU the problem Isn’t aa serious aa reported. One thing Intelligence sources do know is that Khomeini's heart specialist has made several house calU to hU famous patient in recent weeks. The visits arc reUtively easy to log. because the doctor must cancel all hU regular appointmenu when he U summoned to Kho­ meini’s side. But for all the suggestions of hU divinity. Khomeini U under no Illusions that he U Immortal. Sever­ al months ago. he wrote a secret will, to be opened only after hU death. It was widely believed that the will named Khomeini's choice of w f a successor. But m y sources report that assem bly speaker Hojatollslam RafsanJanL sneaked a look at the document and was dismayed when he found no designated successor In 1L Rafsanjani * choice is Ayatollah Montozeri, but he haa so far been unable to persuade Khomeini to gtve Montazert hla official bleating. The State Department's morning line makes Montazert the favorite. Considered a dark horse is President Khamenei, who has Utile but hla own ambition going for him. Another candidate is Khomeini’s son. Ahmad, who la believed to be hla father’s favorite. It la also considered possible that Khomeini will be succeeded, s i least Initially. • by a committee of rivals jockeying for position. W h a te v e r th e ou tcom e. In ­ telligence experts foresee unrest and disorder In post-Khomeini Iran. At this point, though, they don't predict an actual revolution. jld an ice ted ge :lp ip* •rn ng tat nd Is at In Is rs SI ■n ir �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. II, I N I -S A Double-Rival Friday Brings Early Buildup Marino, Miami Hold Back Bills By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor "Double-Rival Friday." It won't make anyone forget the Thrills In Manila, but when there are two separate county matchups In one week, the buildup can never start too early. Of the four teams Involved, three are unbeaten. Two - Lake Brantley’s (2 6 ) and Lake Mary’s Rama (1 6 ) — have legitimate Five Star Confer­ ence title aspirations while the other two — Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks (2 6 ) and Seminole's Fighting Semlnoles (0-1) — are considered darkhorSes In the conference chase. At Lake Mary’s Stadium, neither the Patriots nor the Rams can afford a loss this early In the conference race. Even though It Is the first conference game for the Rams and the second for the Patriots, the big shadow of Apopka and Sammle Smith lurks over the field. One loss might be one too many with Ihe state's second-ranked Blue Darters Involved. Anyway, the Patriots-Rams battle could be a wild-scoring affair. "It might end up 42-38," predicted Lyman coach Bill Scott. "Both of these teams are explosive." Scott should know. Lake Brantley erased a 6 6 Lyman lead In a hurry Saturday en route to a 28-6 Five Star victory. Speedy backs Steve Emmons (50 yards) and Scott Salmon (51 yards) both broke long runs for touchdowns to discour­ age the Greyhounds. "They didn’t make one damn mistake." said Nelson, who walched Saturday's battle. "N o fumbles, no penalties. They trapped real well. That center (Curt Mull) Is Immense (6-6. 275). The next Scott Trimble I guess. "Next to him, everybody looks small. But Brantley looked a lot bigger than lh the Jamboree. Maybe it was the dark uniforms. I was really Impressed with their execution." Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Lake Howell and Apopka are all 16 In the Five Star. Lyman. Mainland. Spruce Creek and DeLand are 0-1. Seminole Is 0 6 . Some encouraging news for county teams was the struggle Apopka had with Mainland. The Bucs were picked as the doormat In the Coaches Poll last Friday, but they were In the game with eight minutes left before the Darters went on to a 30-12 victory. Lake Mary also had Its troubles with DeLand. although some of It could be written oft to first-game Jitters. DeLand has virtually no passing attack, but since the Bulldogs Jumped ahead of Lake Mary, they didn't have to pass. Htf«M PlMta ky Tammy VIikw O Dexter Jones steps out of the grasp ot Astronaut's Mark Tveter. Jones and his Seminole teammates go after their first victory Friday night at Lake Howell. The Silver Hawks are 2-0. Lake Mary helped with two crucial fumbles and one disastrous penalty which may have cost the Hams 21 points. DeLand, though, came up with the defensive play when It needed It until eight minutes remained. At that point. Lake Mary s Donald Grayson gathered In a punt on his own 10 and used a great block by Marty Hopkins to return It 89 yards to the six-Inch line. On the next play. Ray Hartsfleld See BUILDUP, Paga « A ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UPI) - Even Don Shula doesn’t know what to expect from Dan Marino. "W e don’t know him well enough If this la a typical game for him." Shula said of Marino after the quarterback fired three touchdown passes Monday night in a 21-17 victory over the Buffalo Bills. "He has only been on the team two years." Marino’s three scoring passes, the same number he threw last year In his first pro start — a 38-35 overtime loss to BufTalo — gives him 10 for the season and boosted the Dolphins record to 3-0. " It ’s nice to win those type of games because BufTalo played so well and they definitely played good enough to win." Marino said. The Bills *eally didn’t play well enough to win In the first half, falling behind 14-3 at halftime. Marino got the Dolphins off to a 7-0 lead at the 12:51 mark when he tossed an 11-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Mark Duper. Marino’s 12-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Mark Clayton at 9:56 of the second quarter gave Miami a 14-0 lead, and Buffalo could only counter with a 33-yard field goal by Joe Danelo five seconds before the half ended. "W e ’re not as good at this point as we’re going to be," said Bills coach Kay Stephenson. "W e ’re going to get better as we get more continuity In our passing and running game and we’ll be able to take advantage of a first quarter." The Bills took advantage of the second half, even after Marino fired a I-yard scoring pass to receiver Nat Moore at 4:33 of the third quarter to give the Dolphins a 21 -3 lead. BufTalo cut the lead to 21-10 with Just under four minutes left In the quarter when rookie running back Speedy Neal went over from 1 yard out. The Bills came back at 5:40 of the final quarter when quarterback Joe Ferguson, scrambling to evade a Miami blitz, heaved a 37-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Julius Dawkins to cut the lead to 21-17 and put a real scare Into Miami. BufTalo had another drive going with Just over five minutes left in the game when Ferguson threw a pass to wide receiver Byron Franklin at the Miami 38. Franklin fumbled, however, and Dolphins defensive back Don McNeal recovered the loose ball. "It was a well earned, hard earned victory." Shula said, paying tribute to the 0-3 Bills. "BufTalo hung In there tough and made some great plays." Marino finished with 296 yards passing In the game, while Ferguson also showed well, passing (or 259 yards. "W hy can’t we score In the first period?" Ferguson wondered. " I wish I knew." inoles 5th In State For Ihe proper announcement of this stunning news. I’d like to use the words of Jack Palance. host of the television show "Ripley’s Believe It Or Not." As Jack would say It, "The Seminole High girls cross country team Is ranked fifth In the recent 4A State poll, believe It or not." In the past. Ripley may have had a hard time believing Seminole could be ranked In cross country, but the 1984 Lady Semlnoles arc erasing the memory of the past. Yes. the Lady Semlnoles are ranked fifth In the state and. with their showing In the first two weeks of the season, they have definitely earned It. As a lot of people will be when they hear the news, Seminole coach Ted Tombros was sur­ prised when he heard it. " I ’m surprised to say the least," Tombros said. "I thought after Thursday’s meet (Edgewater Invitational at Trinity PrepI we might make It Into the rankings, but 1 had no Idea we’d be ranked that high." The fifth place ranking marks the first time a Seminole cross country team has been ranked among the elite in the 4A state poll. " I ’m sure a lot o f people across the Central Florida area are going to be wondering where Sanford Seminole’s girls cross country team came from when they see us ranked fifth," Tombros said. “ It’s exciting, but you also have to keep It In perspective. It s still only Sept. 17. Hopefully the ranking will be a morale booster and we’ll be able to maintain It." Freshmen runners Shownda Marlin and Dorchelle Webster are the leading the pack for the 1984 Lady Semlnoles. Martin has Seminole County's fifth best time at 12:17 and Webster has ...Politowicz Rebounds To Win Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer the 10th best lime at 12:35.6. Junior Debbie Coleman Is another reason Seminole Is making waves this season. Coleman finished 18th In Thursday's meet at Trinity Prep. ...Tribe, Lake Mary Run Today Seminole's cross country teams will be back In action today as the Tribe hosts a dual meet with county rival Lake Mary. The girls portion of the meet Is scheduled to start at 4 p.m. and the boys at 4:30 although the times may be moved back to 4:30 and 5. "It should be a classic dual meet.” Tombros said. “ W e’re really looking forward to it." The girls race will feature the fifth ranked Lady Semlnoles against the 10th ranked Lady Rams. Lake Mary’s Sue Kingsbury Is back and ready to reassert herself os one of the dominant runners In the county. Kingsbury's 12:35.1 In the Edgewater meet Is the ninth best time In the county. Completing the top five for Lake Mary arc senior Fran Gordon, freshman Heather Helkklla and juniors Nlkl Hays and Jodie McCurdy. Finishing lower than first place Is something Adrienne Politowicz Is not used to. Politowicz never lost a race In last year’s cross country season and she kept that string going the first week of the 1984 season. However. In Ihe Edgewater Invitational this past Thursday at Trinity Prep. Politowicz placed third behind Cocoa Beach’s Stacy Malschner and Trinity teammate Katie Sams. Although It was u bit of a surprise, the Trinity Prep Junior took It In stride and showed the outstanding competitor she Is as she came back three days later to win Ihe overall women's title In the Poppa Jay's Run for my House four-mile road race this past Saturday In DeLand. Politowicz turned In a time of 24:51 for the four miles, outdistancing Amy Bambec of Winter Park who finished at 25:06. Sams, a Trinity Prep sophomore, was right behind Bambec with a time of 25:07. The Lake Brantley High girls cross country team chose to pass up Thursday’s Edgewater Invitational to run In the Poppa Jay’s road race The top time lor the Lady Patriots was turned In by Junior Kim Pacctelll who completed the four miles In 27:45. Senior Joanne Hayward ran a 28:31 followed by senior Kim Lubenow at 28:55. Other times for the Lady Patriots Included Melissa Mcghdadl (30:12), Kim Wain (31:311, Kim Vileno (31:551, Karin SnlfTen (33:38). Lisa Bcllno (33:44). Debbie Garrett (33:59). Barbara Panluso (35:58), Mary Gollak (36:03), Wendy Garretl (36:07). Laura Greshan (37:29). Trudi Glllls (39:19) and Rachael Goluslnskl (40:45). Country Poll tTrMtfr* IlM M l ill t Moments Of Brilliance Spice J.V. Net Struggles By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports Writer With all the missed serves, double hits and missed spikes. Junior varsity volleyball can sometimes be known as "side out city.” but JV Is a learning experience and the mistakes go with the territory. However, these young ‘ rers can often flash momenta of liance and that makes JV vollyebal! an Interesting event. Monday n ig h t's trt-match with Seminole, Lake Mary and Lake Howell at Seminole High featured moments of m ista k es but a lso m o m en ts o f brilliance on the part of all three teams. Lake Howell's scrappy young team came away with the best record of the night as It defeated both Lake Mary and Seminole. Lake Mary also defeated Seminole, making the Rams 1-1 and the Semlnoles 0-2. Seminole will host a varsity tri­ match with Lake Mary and Daytona Beach Seabreeze tonight. In the open­ ing match. Seminole faces Seabreeze at 5 p.m. followed by Seabreeze against Lake Mary at 6 and Seminole against Lake Mary at 7. Seminole and Lake Mary battled II B Lora Splatt sets up for Lake M ery. The Lady Rem* beat Seminole and lost to Lake Howell In junior varsity volleyball M o n ­ day. i Prep Volleyball out in the opening match ot Monday night’s tri-match. The two county rivals matched each other point for point until Lake Mary's Betsy Perry took over the serve with the score tied at 6-6. The JV Lady Rams reeled off five straight points with Perry serving to take a 11-6 lead. The two teams traded points again and Seminole got a side out with the Rams leading. 12-7. Cindy Benge then served three points for the Lady Semlnoles to cut Lake Mary's lead to 12-10. An Illegal set gave the serve right back to Seminole and the Tribe pulled to within 12-11 on Sheri Peterson's serve. Seminole and Lake Mary even­ tually fought to a 14-14 tie before Marry Dalzlel took over the serve for the Lady Rams. Seminole couldn’t return Dalzlel's hard serve and Lake Mary scored two points to take the first game. 16-14. Lake Mary served to open the second game and that was bad news for Seminole as Perry's bullet serve was good for five straight points. Including a pair of aces. The teams traded points to make It 13-5 and Kelly Skeens served the final two points of the game, giving Lake Mary the match. 16-14. 15-5. Lake Mary and Lake Howell squared oft in the second match of the night, a match that was highlighted by a stunning comeback by the Lady Sliver Hawks. Lake Howell pulled oft another come-from-behlnd victory against Seminole In the final match Monday night. In the opening game, Seminole bolted out to a 4-0 lead via three points on the serve of Faronda Brown and a service ace by Kristy Carter. Seminole hung on to a 8-4 lead before reeling oft three points on Vicky Pakovlc’s serve to Increase the lead to 11-4. Seminole went on to win the first game. 15-7. with Brown serving the final two points. The final game was a back and forth struggle from the outset. Lake Howell 1 forged out to a early 6-3 lead, before Seminole lied It at 66. The Lady Hawks then got the momentum and took a 10-6 lead on Haskell's serve. Seminole cut It to 10-9 on Pakovlc’s serve and the Tribe got a side out on a Lake Howell missed hit. Seminole then took the momentum and rallied for five points on the serve of Jamie Myers to take a 14-10 lead, one point away from winning the match. But Lake Howell got a side out on a missed serve and Montes came on to s e r v e th r e e p o in ts , t r im m in g Seminole's lead to 14-13. Seminole had three more chances to close out Ihe match but Ihe stingy Lady Hawks wouldn't let It happen. A nice save by Hankins kept the game alive for Lake Howell and Haskell came on to serve one point to tie the game at 14-14. After a couple side outs. Seminole regained the serve and Ihe lead as Pakovtc served a point to give the Tribe a 15-14 lead. But again Seminole could not get that last point. Miranda then came on to serve for Lake Howell and the Lady Hawks reeled oft three straight points to win the game, 17-15. and Ihe match. �4A— Eyenlng ntriW Herald,i SaAtord, FI. —fcTwiiiny Minrara. ri. m Tuaaday, Sept. II. I W Kin ley Takes Wild Ride To Win Street Stock mm> | t r NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Fire Dept. Battalion Chief “ Wild Bill" Klnlcy of Osteen drove his new Mercury Cougar to victory In the 6th Annua) 100*!ap Street Stock Championship of Florida on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Klnlcy. who also wore the State Crown In 1980 and 1982. had wrecked his regular mount earlier this season. But he built a brand new car In a few short weeks and led for 94 of the prescribed 100-lap distance. Young David Snodgrass, who still had the fastest car on the track, even after crashing In the early laps and twisting his tic rod like a pretzel, dropped out on lap 70 while strongly challenging Klnley for the lead, and pulled behind the wall with terminal motor ailments. Second and third were Ron DlCandlo and Sanford ace Junior Simmons, who also completed 100 laps. Fourth was veteran Joe Strehle. followed by Klnley's 16-year-old son Marc, who drove the old bent Cougar. Former State Champ Lance Smith ran In the lead pack till half-way. when he had to pull In and loose 15 laps In the pits. David Rogers drove the Wayne Densch Budwelser to victory In the late model feature. Finishing second, after wrestling his way up and coming out on top of several contact-filled duels was Bruce Lawrence and the AlrBoats of Naples Firebird. Rounding out the top five were Joe Middleton, professor Duke Southard and Bob Eggert. Sec­ ond heat winner was Pat Dunn. Driving the Immaculately prepared Humphreys and Watts Silver and Gold Auto Racing Exchange Firebird, young Stan Eads scored a wire to wire thundercar feature win. besting David Russell. Mike Goldberg. Doug Latham and Barry Layne. Second heal winner was Jeff Blehr. With no less than five lead changes In the hard fought 10-lap four-cylinder feature. Jerry Symons was the winner over Bobby Sears. Richard Newton. Bud Beaty and Jimmy Trevarthen who took the lead twice, only to be turned around each time. R o b e r t P a d g e tt w as th e top eliminator in spectator drags. Demo derby winner was Mike Frltts. Th e 6th Annual Florida State Thundercar championship has been scheduled for this coming Saturday night here at New Smyrna Speedway. LATEMOOELS F iiin t Qualifier: Devld Roger*. Orlando. II tOO ’ *Flnfhaaf (10 lap*) I. Roger* SetondhealdOlap*) 1. Ref Dunn. Tltutvllle Feature 111 tap*I 1. Da»W Roger*. CVlando. J Bruce Lawrence. Oelend; J. Jo* Middleton So Derlona. 4 Duke Southard. New Smyrna Beach. I Bob Eggert. Fort Pierce. I. PWI Dorman. Lake Mary i IM Ik a McCrary. Davenport, S Ph ll Weipert. E dge, a'or. f David Ott. South Daytona, IS Pat Dunn. Tltu*vllle Lap Leader*: Joe Middleton 1. David Roger*: l IS. THUNDIRCARS Fa*te*tQualifier: Stan Eed*.Tltu*vllle. 10*4*oc. Flr*t heat (I lapll l Eed* Second heat ( I lap*) ) Jett Blohr. Sanford Feature (10 lap*I I Stan Eed*. Tltu*vlllei 1 David Rutteli. Orlando. J Mike Goldberg. Ormond Beach. 4 Doug Latham. Cocao: S. Barry Layne. Tltmvllle. 4 Johnny Cochran. Oak Mill; ». Charlie Wheaton. Edgewater: 0. Buddy Teed. Orlando. ♦ Jett Blehr. Sanlord. M. Granny Tatrea. Ormand Beach Lap Leader Stan Ead*: 1 10 STREET STOCKS Florida Slate Champlon*hlp (100 'aplI ShowIng driver, hometown and lap* completed l Bill Klnley. Otteen. 100. 1. Ron OeCandlo. Mlm*. 100: J Junior Simmon*. Sanford. 100. 4 Jo* Strehle. Deland. FT; S Marc Klnley. Otleen. PS; ». Kale Howard. Lake Helen. 04: 7. Randy Smather*. Lake Mary. lt . I. Lance Smith. Satellite Beach. 14. » Benny Glb*on. Ocoee. M. 10 Charlie Stephen*. Tavernier. 7F Lap Leaden: Ben Booth I S BUI Klnley: S100 FOUR CYLINDERS Flnt heat (4 lap*I I Bobby Soar*. Orlando Secondhaot(4lap»l 1. BUI Martin. Santord Feature (10 lap»M . Jerry Symon*. New Smyrna Beach: 1 Bobby Saar*. Orlando: 1. Rkhard Newton. O .teen : 4 Bud Beaty. * ■» " " * Trevarthen. New Smyrna Beach: 4. Earl Mar*. o JIn d: 7 Eddie Tovat. Apopka: I. Billy Hoove*. Orlando; ♦. Al Gardner. Orlando: to Keith Perry. Tltuavlll*. Lap Leaden: Jimmy Tnear then: \ Jim Harrl*: J. Trevarthen S I. Richard Newton. 1 7. Jerry Symon*: 0-10. SPECTATOR RACES Tap Eliminator: Robert Padgett, Ormond Beach DEMOLITION OERBY I. Mike Frltt*. Melbourne 3 c t > ( ( I 4 J SCOREBOARD ...Buildup PREPS Continued from 5A ,| f1 i 1—0 .......... 14 lew***_______ ____M m ______ 14 _____ _.14 AMtokMH _ Jl t taraaaAaIharvlM .. .14 ................14 « GOTMkNItfU.________ 14 completed the Rams only pass of the night to Byron Washington for a TD. The Rams scored again when Scott Underwood lumbered In from the 3-yard line for a 21-10 victory. All told. Lake Mary amassed 254 yards on the ground on 50 carries. Charlie Lucarelll ran for 96. Nelson blamed some of the showing on poor coaching. Nelson, who seemed a little more wired than usual Friday on the sideline, mistakenly thought Grayson had scored on the punt return, so he sent In a pass play for the two-point conversion, which turned Into the TD. "T h e greltms must have got m e." said Nelson as he sprawled on his coach In his cubbyhole. "I sure made some dumb moves, but we msde some big fourth-down plays, too." Most o f the Rams seemed to think they took DeLand too lightly. "W e were overconfident." said Underwood. Incidentally, the same thing happened to Lake Brantley In Its second game last year. A year ago. the Patriots opened with a win over Colonial and Lyman was surprised by Boone. 10-8. Lake Brantley took one look at the Lyman films and put another “ W ” on the board. Lyman, however, regrouped and turned In a stellar defensive effort while posting a convincing victory. Lake Brantley coach David Tullla made sure to remind his Patriots about what happened at Lyman last year — and not to let It happen again. "Lake Mary Is real tough on defense. They hit you." said Tullls who watched Friday's en­ counter. “ Offensively, they're real dominating. They dominate at the line of scrimmage so much they don't have to pass." H IM Hot** ttwftw iw w . * m( Pt* *?*• Hglfttt City. TiiibMum IM*. PlMtattM. (byHM Mm D SotfHIt. NertM Ptwt* hr Temm* Vlittent Harry Nelson makes a point with his Rams. at Lake Mary, Both schools are 1-0 In Lake Mary meets Lake Brantley In a crucial conference play. Five Star Conference football game Friday Reggie's 500th United Press International t ta f « M I I IBS: l fn » IS R Nl-Sev Tvl. Fmim (HI M R IR F -III ■ RI R e - Ill I IB. IM PI VR M r PI VR 4v*r INW: l-feet 1141 MN4*ll44. 1414 III One Reggie Jackson will probably bring three Harold Baines among the street corner bubblegum card traders. So. It Is In the real world of professional baseball, too, (hat one Jackson homer can overshadow three by Baines. While Baines hit three homers Monday night to lead the Chicago hlte S Sox to a 7-3 triumph over the White Minnesota Twins. It was Jackson's 500th career homer In a 10-1 loss to the Kansas City Royals that made the big headlines today. Jackson, the designated hitter of the California Angels, became only the 13th player In baseball history to hit 500 career homers when he belted Bud Black's first pitch of the seventh Inning over the right field fence. The Royals were leading 7-0 at the time, but It didn't matter to the crowd o f28.862. As the ball sailed over the fence, the slugger stood at home plate In his familiar pose and watched It leave the park. He took a slow trot around the bases then was greeted by his teammates after touching home plate. He was asked to take a curtain call by the crowd, who responded with chants of "Reggie, Reggie." The game was even slopped at the end of the seventh Inning for Jackson and Angel owner Gene Autry to speak to the crowd. "First off all. I'd like to thank God for sticking with me and keeping me healthy." Jackson said. "E ven when thlngss were darkest, he kept me going and got me through." Jackson thanked his father, mother. Angel president Buzzle B a v a s l. a n d m a n a g e r J o h n McNamara, and "m y second father" Autry. "You made a lot o f friends happy throughout your ca ree r." said Autry. “ I wish you many more of them, too.” Jackson also had kind words for Black. "It was a 7-0 game and Black didn't run from me. He gave me a Football of Florida president Marshall Criser “ la doing what he list *o do. so we've decided to do what we have to do. which Is play football." Senior running back Neal Anderson said he expected the * v (14) Baseball to last while winning a title. The Tigers have not won the division glnce 1972. I,ance Parrish also homered for Detroit and Robin Yount connected for Milwaukee. Blue Jays 5. Red Sox 4 Reggie Jackson Harold Balnea ...BOO homers ...rips 9 HRs ball to hit. I looked at him and thanked him as I rounded the bases." said Jackson. " I probably don't have the Impact of It yet. Right now my greatest thrill Is the three home runs I hit In the World Series because we won. I was very, very elated when I was going around the bases. It was one of my happiest home run trots." The loss, however, was a costly one for the Angels, who dropped a game and a half behind Kansas City In the American League West pen­ nant race. The Royals lead the Twins by one game. Baines simply crushed the Twins Monday night by hitting a pair of solo homers and a two-run blast. " I hate to play a club like this." said Twins' manager Billy Gardner. "They haven't been hitting and they've got a lot of talent on their club. I'd rather play contenders." "W e're Just as good os any ball team in this division. I think we showed that tonight." Baines said. Kent Hrbek hit a two-run homer for the Twins. Tlgsrs 7. Brswsrs 9 Lou W h ita k e r's grand slam capped a six-run sixth Inning that enabled the Tigers to clinch at least a tie for first place In the AL East. One more victory by Detroit or a Toronto loss will make the Tigers the first team since the 1927 New York Yankees to lead from first day news. "Everyone knew It was com­ ing soon enough." said An­ derson. "But we hoped It wasn't going to happen until after the season. He's a good coach and we all hate to see him go.” Pell was fired Sunday on the heels o f 107 NCAA charges against the Gator football pro­ gram. 4i n 9 n mi n m mi v m 44* M m I MU 41 I I I 442 N 44 WIT M ft PA I I I mtu r n ml n m mi » ■ to n m lay I* m Us IrMhci w LA la«S pi Men Orleans I I 29 n 11 29 I I 19 II I I 29 * a I I 1W 17 71 I I 9) m a I I 29 SI 7t I I 29 47 41 Mltal II. Ivtttl* If Baines' 3 Blasts At Toronto. Garth lorg singled ofT (he glove of first baseman Bill Buckner with one out In the ninth Inning lo drive home two runs and keep the Blue Jays alive In the A L East. Doyle Alexander. 15-5. went the distance for the victory and Bob O jed a. 11-12. took the loss. Yankees 19, O rioles 7 At New York. Don Baylor deliver­ ed a baaea-loaded single and Ken GrtlTey followed with a three-run homer to key a five-run eighth Inning that lifted the Yankees. A 'a 8, Raagars 9 At Oakland. Calif., Dave Kingman hit a two-run homer In thi sixth Inning to lead the A'a to victory. Kingman hit the first pitch from Mike Mason. 9-13, over the left-field fence for hla 35th homer, following a walk to Joe Morgan, to give Oakland a 3-1 lead. Indians 9, M ariners 2 Darnell Coles delivered a basesloaded fielder's choice with one out In the 11th Inning to give the Mariners their victory. The Mariners loaded the bases off Mike Jeffcoat. 5-2. and Coles followed by slapping a pitch to left field where Joe Carter managed to field It and force Henderson at second as Perconte scored. Padres 9, Rads 2 If Pete Rose winds up his career with one less hit than Ty Cobb, then the one he lost Monday night will hurt more than a foul ball off the shin. Th e San D iego Padres beat Cincinnati 3-2 In 11 Innings to reduce their magic number for clinching the NL West to four, but not before recording an unusual putout to deprive Rose of a single and stop a Reds' threat In the 10th. With the bases loaded and one out. Rose sent a liner to center, but the ball was hit so hard that Ron Oester. who held up to sec if the ball Shaken Gators Vow To Regroup Behind Hall OAINESVILLE (UPI) - The sudden dismissal o f Florida coach Charley Pell drew mixed reactions from Gator football players, but all say they will regroup and finish the season on a high note. "1 was a little shocked." senior yrtde receiver Gary Rolle maid Monday. Rolle. however, said University P4 (141 Ye*| (U (141 I (14) (14) i*fi (241 It H I I IM 9 Ortan i (14) ( I D Tates (4) (141 *1 n * 29 4) * new ro«A (urn - t* u w * m N*n*N—I laarl al CatAaa T* R caf*fa ■Tv*I lvMpv.1Mve»t ll«.f s»> SI Law* NT C*n* Ml Ml 41 ft 290*1 ill t il III POLL RESULTS S MpNi (Fve S4I V U M Kotm City la c* * * Nrt U a * r* * RraWft. M Ivi DM1OnM L11tug !• FrauM IBM* Ml d wee IUCj r H . i » » ■ . R M Ikev IIm v II IM IA**N*r IFNI. Ill F*t im Mlllt. G4l*«vll* Iff* IfU * HgrOT*. W *>A M r * touca* ” :L tiv ifii'i te sii USTMIST) Ivi Obp l f t * U i » « V C U M IMvMILISF« NRSV» ITMV Fill R Oeop IbtWevltLI S*a Me Tv* ItvtM » B 4 N k 4lfivve44Lf sfvl N W I 11 \m »< ii *> o * OmAAA lit 14 N l« K•|li*4 III « ------- ■■ —14 Ii III M l TNtttf* I II ........ 14 Cm * * 1HrtLWr** A*** --------- H * * * * * I II ______ 14 ClMlMlII III _____ 14 I II 14 I II ...... 14 • Ott*FvbM tlUMeiHiF _______14 LA l i l l i n I I I baseball r o u n d u p im v NFL NATIONAL 400TIALI L1A4U1 U ir lfM C tiltrim WBDlfKBDAYi A Look at Semlnote-Lake Howell. S T A N D IN G S m M4 m IV 04 *1 44 11 47 > n * • N W 01) II U C U 04) II C * * W B !'• * ( lit U M < D M 1141 i2 r * t * >»•* o n 14 * * * * * 01) u w o o W imomn C l M il 17 C « rv* 04) « «*>' V r fv A ()|) It T t ir a iw 04) n on The 43-year-old coach ap­ peared at a news conference Monday, read a brief statement and refused to answer questions. "I am disappointed. Pell read from a prepared statement. "W e had hoped to be able to complete the season with this team." Athletic director Bill Carr said a new coach would be named at the end of the season. would be caught, was thrown out at hom e by center fielder Kevin McReynoids. "It was my fault. 1 blew It. 1 messed u p ." said a downcast Oester. " If I play halfway. I score. But I took a step back and couldn't get started." It would have been the 100th base hit o f the season for Rose, putting him on that plateau for an unprece­ dented 22nd straight year. He has 4.089 career hits, leavl ig him 102 behind Cobb. The game finally was won when Gralg Nettles' plnch-hit triple, his first hit In 17 at-bats, scored McReynoids from first base In the top of the 11th. McReynoids led o ff the 11 th Inning with a single off Ted Power. 8-6. and Nettles plnch-hlt for Luis Salazar with two out and bloopcd a shot Into right field that bounced over Dave Parker's head for a triple. Dotlgsrs B, Bravss O A t A tla n ta . Ped ro G u errero homered and drove In four runs to back the combined lhree-hlt pit­ ching of Bob Welch and Pat Zachry. Los Angeles, which had 13 hits, went ahead 2-0 In (he first off Paacual Petez. 12-7. when Guerrero d r ille d his 15th h om er. T h e Dodgers' Mike Scloacla hit his fifth. A stros 8, O laats 9 At Houston. D enny W a llin g tripled, singled a n d . scored the winning run. leading the Astros. Joe Nlekro. 15-10. went 6 2-3 Innings for the victory. San Francisco's Chill Davis went 0-for-4. snapping an 18-game hitting streak. Houston's Kevin Bass hit hla second homer. FhllUas 2, Mata I At Philadelphia. Dwight Gooden struck out 16 batters for the second straight game but balked home the go-ahead run In the eighth. The loss dropped the Mets nine gam es behind Idle Chicago and reduced the Cubs' magic number lo four In the East. Gooden broke the -NL record for strikeouts In two consec­ utive games (32) and three consecu­ tive panics (43). both held by Sandy RENT A TRUCK OR VAN •PASttMER MTONTO CASCO 1HTON TOISPAtSCNOOl KTOTO1MTON TRUCK VANS VANS $3 9 •?, $3 9 #5, BOB BANCO BINT-A-CAB 1 FREDNEUDERT 323-7730 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Sept. II. 1» M -I B In And Around Longwood Annual Arts, Crafts Festival To Benefit ‘House Profits from the Eighth Annual L on gw ood A rts and C rafts Festival will be used to restore the Bradlee-Mclntyre House. The 92*year-old house was moved by the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation from A ltam on te Springs to Longwood In 1973. Donations have paid for Interior and exteri­ or renovations but money Is still needed to pay olT moving costs and to complete restoration of the third floor. Tours of the house, free hot air balloon tides and entertainment are a few events scheduled for the festival to be held Nov. 17 and 18. "Tours of the house can be Kelly La Croix Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 323*7801 scheduled before the festival for schools or groups." festival chairman Barbara Clark said. "W e hope that enough money can be raised to keep the house fully staffed and open all day for everyone’s enjoyment." Applications to participate can be obtained by writing the pre­ servation society. Box 500, Longwood 32750. or by calling Barbara Clark, 831*3943 or 331*9118. The Church of Nativity. S.R. 427. Longwood. plans a festival to help raise money for the new church. The festival will be held Oct. 5. 6 and 7. One of the highlights will be a drawing for a 81.200 opal ring and a first place drawing for a ruby and diamond ring. There will also be other drawings for prizes. Tickets are 81 each. Other activities planned are small rides for children, a dunk tank, homemade baked goods, and a spaghetti dinner Friday and a turkey dinner Sunday. The festival will be open from 6 to 10 p.m. on Oct. 5. from 11 a m. to 10 p.m. on Oct. 6. and from Noon to 5 p.m. on Oct 7. children. The club has raised money In the past to send kkls to camp and It also sponsors the Longwood Sertoma Club, an organization which helps the healing Impaired. Is seeking new members. They meet every Tuesday at Noon at Duff's Res­ taurant In Weklva Square. Speakers for the Sept. 18 meeting arc Wylene Harris and Ellen Mercer of the Seminole County Program for the Hearing Impaired. The Sertoma Club raises funds lo c lly for h earin g Im plred Home Improvements At Son's Ruin Parents' Annual Visit DEAR ABBYt Our son. his wife and our only grandchildren live In a distant state, and we visit them once a year for 10 days. We plan this trip far In advance to suit their conve­ nience. It’s our vacation. After we had been In their lovely home for five days, we were Informed that the painters were coming In at 7:30 the next morning to start painting the downstairs. They lold us that good painters were hard to get, and they had to take them when they were available. Well, we made the best of It. but the rest of our trip was ruined because the place was a mess and the entire house smelled of paint. W e a re n ot d e m a n d in g parents. Abby. but since they lold us when we could come, and with 365 days In the year, don’t you think they could have had the painters w hile we weren’t there? We visit only once a year, and It’s the only char.ce we have to see our grandchildren. Are we wrong to feel hurt? We sacrificed to put this son through medical school. HURT PARENTS DEAR HURT: Are you wrong to feel hurt? No. Good painters may be hard to get. but they arc easier to replace than good parents. Your son and his wife s h o u l d be a s h a m e d o f themselves. DEAR ABBYi I am sick of TONIGHT S TV h e a r in g w o m e n c o m p la in because they don’t think-they're getting enough child support. My husband was paying his ex-wlfe 8270 a month child support (one child). Last month the court Increased the amount to 83301 TUESDAY W<v a r e liv in g In a c ra m p e d t r a i l * dikTO nft Kuxaly m a k e e n d s meet. I Just had a baby and most o f o u r b a b y 's t h in g s a re hand-me-downs from friends. Meanwhile, m y husband’s ex-wlfe lives high on the hog In a 8100.000 condo In Houston, d-lvcs a Mercedes and shops at Nelman’s. Don't you think the courts should Investigate the lifestyles of the people Involved before Increasing the child support money? MAD IN DALLAS national club. Please contact Frank Foose 869-4601. for more Information. VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS IAK I MARY tlVD. « HWY. D - fl (N **» To Winn Dlilo) SANFORD. FL 321-1601 noun, mm wi iim im u il l r 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO 621-8761 The Office O f Dr. G. D . M anley and D r. Craig Brakeman Is Pleased To Announce That Full-Time Veterinary Service Is Now Available To Residents O f Sanford And Western Seminole County To Serve Your Large Animal Needs. If We Can Be O f Serv­ ice To You, Please Call CIs On The Toll-Free Line And We Will Promptly Attend To Your Animals Needs. 1- 800- 342-0272 Wednesday Chicken T ry Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! DEAR MAD: They should. And some do. But with Inflation, the cost of leaving Increases along with everything else. (Ml SAtOOKO AMO SOM m o m OAT AT A T M 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fnod Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hot biscuits M ^ F t o y d T h e a tre s G R EY^e STOKE LEQENO O f TARAZAN All Hlehballs And Most Cocktails — 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. 6 9:30 p .a . H I Closing CHAR LEGS ton (TV* MMirranACY Hawaiian Chlcksn Or Frlad Clam Strips, Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder O r French Onion Soup, Baked Potato O r Franch Frias, Frssh Garden Salad O r Cola Slaw. Hot Broad And butter. i ■as mtr * * * * * an* m eg 9:00 s ® HUMTIA |Pr*aU*<*| ■ Los AfigsHs poBos SfL m U rWuct Only ’ • *• • K l 2 5 0 8 F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y . 17-92) S A N F O R D W l s i ~ks~ i ■ --------* ~ *13*99 D inner Sp ecials Include Our Famous Conch Chowdor or Frsach Oaloa Soup, Bahad Potato or Frsach Frias, Frash Garden Salad or Cola Slaw sad Choles of Frfod Vogstahfo and Hot Brood sad Suitor Ssrvsd 7 Days A Wash �^O O O Q O n u u u u u u u u u u u u i IB — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. T v t d j y , 5*pt. II. 1984 CALENDAR TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 Reboa Club AA. noon and 3:30 p.m.. closed, 8 pm ., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Lake Monroe Chapter. American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Open to all Interested In diabetes. S e m in o le C ou nty A n tiq u e and C lassic Automobile Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, First Street at Sanford Avenue, 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. • TREES * HANGING BASKETS • PATIO PLANTS * MULCH • SHRUBS • * BEDDING PLANTS • LANDSCAPE A S00 INSTALLATION SPECIAL THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Good News Mission Fellowship covered dish luncheon, noon. First Baptist Church. Oviedo. Open to all those Interested In the Jail ministry. Winter Springs Sertonia. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. South Seminole Senior Citizens, 1 p.m.. Casselberry Woman's Club. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. Speaker— Dennis Thornton. E-9I1 system project manager. Voter registration. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Maitland-South Srmlnole Chamber of Com­ merce Uuslness Card Social. 5:30-7 p.m.. Helman Hurly Charvat Peacock Architects, 222 W. Maitland Ulvd., Maitland. Mother Earth Chapter 60, Seminole County Agri-Center. Htghway 17-92, Sanford. 7:30 p.m. Open discussion on gardening questions and social time. B m. TOMATO B W t OLARTt 1 rot U N 25" STREET 2400 W. 25th SL Ph. 121 2525 Crortk Constr. Co. to Harold H Torry 4 Wf Joan C , Lot) SI 4 M. Blk u. Sanlando tha Sub Boaut, Palm Spring) foe.. iti.n o Ooccatoilna Ccnitr. to Kan noth D SI)lot)Id 4 W Robocca A., Lot to. Sobol Trial al Sabal Point, till. 100 CrDlln# C. Vulgamara. to Howton G. Norrl) 4 Wl Dorothy E . Lot t. Groanwood Lakoi. Un. a. w a x Johnnie R. Thompoon 4 Torrl L. to Vineont 0 Brooka 4 Wt Kottiy L , Lot SI 4 N IS' ol If, M M Lord 1)1 Addn. Cltru) Haight). • ISO John M. Oylar 4 Wt Joanna to PP. font.. Lot I, Sill S. Coach Light Etl) . foe. II. 889.400 Lloyd Homo). Inc. to Roberta L. Cohan, foul Shavell 7 Wt Hannah R . Lot 1 Tuacaortlla Ridga, UMBO T h o m ), Wood to Brian Mac Currach. 4 Vvonna M ax loll. Lot 11. Blk C.Oakcro)!, US. 100 Malvln A. Myor) 4 Charlotto to Jama) R. Shaldon 4 Wt Oorothy. Lot 4 Blk to Eatlbrook t/d. 149,400 Sudo. Inc. to Jorga C. Plguarado 4 Wt Patricia. Lai lit Wyndham Wood). Ph Too. U I.M Suaan H Cruia, agl. to Jeaaph L Abram). Lot Ilf 4 Ml B W l) ol Ut. Team ot $42,000 Cobblettano Conitr, to Philip F Matthew) 4 Wl Elltabeth, Lot 1. Sab)I Gian at Sabal Point, 1100.000 Catharine A. Wilton to John P. 4 Robin A. Sandttedt. Lots 14 7 I IF ot 1 Blk A Tr. 01 Senlando Springs, *11.000 Cattwrina WUtan to Chariot J. Fa*. Pr. 4 Karon. Lot 14 4 E «S' ot U. Blk A. Tr. 01. UnUnda Spring). U.000 Railingwood Dev. to matthaw R. Karat, Lot 1. Blk 0 North Orl. Ranchos, to. 0. Ml. MO l«*an Crwa. fol. to Andrew W. Greenberg 4 Wt Suaan A.. N IT ol W 111 r ol L a tll, Btk 11. Kathryn Pork. Addn No. One. U.t00 Numa Prop Inc to Cantral PL Canalr. Grp Inc.. Let U. Jam** . O QuIrm 4 Wt Shirlay to John P. Bokanbom B Cecil* Ur. I S Ik Villa) Cond., Georgia Me# Lundy 4 Mam* L „ to Lowell Walk Ina 4 Wt KaPariM P-. Boo . W f c s r d * SED at NWD at Sac » » » tfC a lljn Robert Hill 4 Wt Sarah a to Jama* Stowort 4 Wt Atanl B . I u r d w t ir tiN W d ’ d K i tonforO Contoa Homo* el PL to RAn toll B. Groan* 4 Wt Dion* N.. M I f Howoll l i t ) . lot ■ Edward J. Jurowlc to Edward J. Jurowlc 4 Wt Virginia H . Let 44 Blk 4, Starling Oak*. Edward B. Fortin, toElmar 0. Bakelta 4 Wt Barbara A . Lot II. Bin L. North Orlande Tar foe. I Un. 1,041AOO Thelma Yeung to Thelma C. Yauna, W ttOOT Ot » U4* *1 SD at Lot *7 fontord Calory Delta, • ADVERTISING A rt Supplies Everything far th* imataur or prafatiional CUSTOM FRAMING OVER )M MOLDINGS PAINT INC S w t e if e 110 MAGNOLIA com pany! SANFORD W r have juat received 150 pair* o f brand new shoeo. Many atylea A color*. •6 “ t o M S “ K econd I mage CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 323-9421 Hwy. 17*92 A 2 7 th S L 127 E. Crystal Ltks Avanus Lake Mary. F L 32746 OWRIR HAS SERVES CUTRAl LOVE I S . . . Rail T* j*o* i T Sanford 322-3310 Altsr Hours 323-1068 LAKE MARY FLORIST FOR OVER 2o m ts i O kkAoi OAR BAHA A JOHN CA8ROLL T T FURNITURE HOUSE IMS NORTH HIOHWAr It tl lrr ■<' IA SOUTH OF F L IA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIQHT NORTH OF HIOHWAY4M ACROSS PROM HANDYWAV » . NEW-USED FUR N ITUR ES ANTIQUES VERY IfT T U H A R K U U O W l ■ l a t a w a v -w i I C U i n Larry and Darrell Jackson, owners of Professional Car Care. Solar Window Film Conserves On Energy How would you like to save 40 percent on your energy bills and prevent fading of your exjienslve carpet, draperies and upholstery and shatterproof your windows at the same time? Let Darrell Jackson of Sun Tech Solar Products come to your home or business and give you a free estimate of how much It would cost to Install reflective solar film on y o u r w in d o w s . In b u s in e s s w ith her husband Larry at Professional Car Care. Mrs. Jackson has five years experience in Installing solar film. She Is licensed and OPIH1OAYS A WEEK UI-tS41 i ■■■ 1 VOLKSHOP Socializing In Sb i y Icb ft Parti Per \W.*». Toyota and Datum (Corntr 2nd ft Patmons) 214 S. Pobnitto Avt SANFORD PHONE 321*0120 Retiredhomeowners savemorewithHie Bill R. Young • Owner 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford FREE PHONE ESTIMATES COMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED 144444444 If Your Hair Is Not Becoming To You You Should Be Coming To (Jsl ■ BITTY MOEWOOO Hair “N” Place T e l . 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 fe 5 0 3 F re n c h A v « . S a n fo rd Betty Vaccaro's World of Donco and Preforming Aria w Z a y r E 'i S h op p in g C an tor m * H w y . 17*91, S a n fo rd I f you and your sjiou.se are retired, you may oualify for an immediate S% div count on homeowners Insurance from The Hartford. This W . retired homeown­ er credit Is |ust one of the many sat ing opportunities you can enjoy through Tiie Hartford's Mature Americans PLUS program. Our agency and The Hanford offer a wide range of duality coverages and excel lent discounts for mature drivers and homeowners. Contact us today for com­ plete iletails on The-Harthird's Mature Americans PLUS program. Don't make a decision on any insur­ ance without a quote from u.v TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE AGENCY f “S*rtfof 74# Acttod Cootor Ot Pbrida PtL 322-02ES 2579 8. FNENCN AYE. SANFORD THE HARTFORD J ^ A jiM M M m m m ■ ■ ■ w o w o o w ^ ^ g p % RBI 321-6173 CHICK 0UH LOW PHICCS • FAST DCLIVCKY SERVICE ^ X \ MB Carl J. Copland 4 Wt Noll to Rtnold A. tnydor 4 Wf J* Lynn U t 14 M i C. Nob Hill foe. Mtredllh Manor. U400B ADVERTISING ADVERTISING STONE WORK PRC Inc. to Elaln* C. Trirut, Lot 110 WotHako Manor Un. >0. 147JOB PRC. In*, to Mark A. Huttty 4 Wt Donna j Slegal. LI M WatIDk* Manor Un. MM.100 Margorot C. Klmlar, tgl to E. Bruco Bakor. Lot 40. Blk H. Winter Wood). 171.000 Waotwlnd Hama*. Inc. to Ooorg* D VanGInhovan. Lot 1. Woodland) EatI. *23.000 Lean P. Dowling Jr. 4 Wl Ann 0. to Cherto* W. Millar 4 Wl Hatdi. N i*i-i‘ ot Lot a . to** E 10* etc . Wk 1 Amandad Plat. WII*n*ro,MtA00 H4U. D. to William C. Lyon* 4 Joyce E. Currlar. Lai 414 Nto at 41. Santo Park. RCA to Terrene* P. Me Donna 4 Rita M. Luvlll. Let 71 Hidden Lako Villa*. Ph. III. M0A00 Amae. Pin. to WJ. William)BuJIdan. Ine.m Lot IU Waklva Cava. Ph. 1. OMAN Canto* Homo* to Randall R. Groan* 4 Wl Diana N. LI M Howell l i t * lit Addn IU.Ml GonDi Homo* ot FL to Rondoll E. Groan* 4 Wt Diana N.. Lot 14 Howell E iD . 1)1 Addn.. PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE OILS ■ACRYLICS - W. COLORS I. Longwead Mill), iSS.000 Lloyd F. Boyle 4 Wl Jane to Margaret M. Loraen. agl.. Lot 41, Blk B. North Orlando Ran ISf/STONE FRONTS.................................FIREPLACES chat foe . I. 141.000 MOBILE HOME SKIRTING Jacob R. Roller 4 Wt PATIOS Georglene to Hubert Wm Partona. Lot It. Blk M. 9 2 9 -9 0 7 0 Sanlando tha Suburb Beaut. Point Spring) Sac.. U.JOO Jacob R. Roller 4 Goorglana to JM. Hatlaway, Lot U. Blk A. Watt Altamonte HD. Sac. I. I f .MO Jerub Bailor 4 Goorglana to J. M. Hattaway. Lot) It 4 » Blk B. W. Alternant* HD. Sac I, Gloria Roddick, to ChorlD Jenklnt, Lot 1. ilk t Pin* Level, 1100 BI9 Tra* Creating Inc. to J. Brannan Murphy, Jamat B. Murphy Jr. 4 Harry S Kwlatkowtke, Lai 14. prop, plat at Big Tra* Creating. SU400 Cauaibarry Gdna. Inc. to Jam** B. Bryan III, Lot 4 1)1 Addn Country Club Clr., 141.000 CM 322-2611 K&ui! COMPLETE LINE REALTY TRANSFERS ta w conn Evening Herald Herald Advertiser n n n A A A R h jlA H A A A R A A R A IIR jt F a s h io n s h o w w it h c lo th in g fo r m e n . w o m e n . and teens sponsored by Esther Circle of United Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church. 118 N. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Refreshments will be served. Tickets available to Ihe public at (he door. San ford-Seminole Jaycees board meeting. 7:30 p.m., .Inycee Building, 5th Street and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. H p.m., open, speaker. LAWN A GARDEN Prepared by Advertising D»pt. of w arn WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IQ Senior citizen tour to Burt Reynolds Theatre, leave Wilson's. Seminole Plaza. 9 a.m.; pick up at Sanrord Civic Center, 9:30 a.m. Return 5 p.m.. Sept. 20. For reservations call Doris Rogers at 322-9148. 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. Trlplct Drive. Casselberry. Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County, Westmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs Social hour, 11:30 a.m. followed by lunch and program. Open to anyone new to the area. For reservations call 331*1966 or 788-6079. Babysit­ ting available. Seminole County League of Women Voters wine and cheese reception for prospective m em bers. 8 p.m .. 1717 A lvarado Court. Long wood. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m., Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Rebos Club AA. 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Born to Win AA, 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open. Th* Rfland Group Inc. lo John f Wlllitnt 4 Wt Edith. Lot 114, Door Run, Un t6. US. 100 mort Sthliw. igi. to LydlO lolorlo. IV , ot Lot M. Pondlolon, Business Review Sanford’s & Lake M ary’i N ew est Garden C o n fe r OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTERS ALL TYPE OF DANCE CU SSES CALL 321*4299 MON.-SAT. 9*0 -5:00 V IN HOUSE CLASSESI Plus Teachers for Rent I • BALLROOM • BODY ALIGNMENT Fer Beth Pra-ScM Aad Bagbrnra A A * S ta ff Of Q m afM T an ch en Whs Tssch With LOME. I bonded and uses only the industry's best products. Call 323-7272 to arrange for a free estimate. Professional Car Care Is located at 711 Mi S. French Ave.. Sanford. Solar tinting can be Installed at one-third the cost of regular window tinltng and there Is a five-year warranty on film and Installa­ tion. The solar film not only saves on the cost of alr-conditloning and heating, but cuts out 97 percent of the ultru-vlolet rays that fade your carpets. Having the Him on your windows aso helps daytime security and shatterproofs windows making them safer around children and In case of storms. Use o f reflective solar film Is recom ­ m ended by the Florida Pow er and Light C om pany as a m eans o f conserving energy^. The film does not have to be Installed on all windows, but can be put on only those that get more e x j»s u re to the sun. The film will usually pay with Itself In the savings on utility bills over three years. During the summer the Him rejects heat before It can enter the room and during the winter. It acts as Insulation on the glass reflecting the Interior heat back Into the house. Heat loss Is less than 32 percent. Professional Car Care also Installs legal solar window film on your car windows. W indow tinting costs 854.95 for two-door cars and 859.95 for four-doors. With 15 years experience in the auto business. Larry has been In business In Sanford for three years. Professional Car Care offers many auto detailing services. Beside window tinting, they also do rustprooflng, car polishing, undercoating. Installing of Deflecta-Bug shields, restoring auto Interiors, pln-striplng and fabric-coating for upholstery protection. To make your car more durable, Larry can rustproof It for agood price. Professional Car Care charges 8129 for doing small cars. 8149 for medium sized cars and 8169 for large ones. The shop Is open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tension Over Energy Predicted In Eastern Europe WASHINGTON (DPI) — A r e p o r t by a " t h i n k - t a n k " speculates the Soviet Union may soon have to c u r t a i l e n e r g y exports to East bloc satellites, forcing those nations to turn to the W e st and p o s s ib ly bringing the Kremlin and United States Into confrontation. T h e r e p o r t by Brookings Institution economist Ed Hewett said Ihe Soviets were exporting 4.4 million barrels a day In 1980. much o f It to East bloc n a t i o n s , b u t th a t number could drop as low as 3.3 million bar­ rels a day by 1985. "T h e Soviet Union and Eastern Europe are l o c k e d in a v e r y d a n gerou s g a m e ." Hewett said Sunday. " If the Soviet Union cuts energy exporta. East European countries will be un­ able to secure hard: currency loans to m ake a d d itio n a l en e rg y : purchases. “ The only alternative would be to cut energy: (consumption) by re-' during growth. " L iv in g standards! would drop” In Eastern! Europe "and it could lead to w idespread discontent, with strikes or other signs o f un-; rest." The report was re­ leased Sunday by the privately funded orga-: nlzatlon. Hewett said In (he, event o f unrest the. Soviets could be forced to restore order, either, directly, or Indirectly: as It did In Poland by*, putting pressure on the. authorities to clamp: down on dlaaent. " U n d e r t 'h i t scenario. It Is easy to! see how the United States could become Involved." said Hewett.! �01 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Business 111 S. FRENCH AVt SANFORD ru . 32771 |JOSiJ21JJ60 D on M yers •! Prepared by Advertising Dept, of u Evening H erald PU T TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Birthday Hemld Advertiser * a d v e r t is in g glass i A D V ER T ISIN G i H ThrU * " " - ” *«• A D V ER T ISIN G « ,« *0«WCT1 asa 2 o % »<> s o % a WROUGHT IRON OFF N O W 1 Tuatday, Sept. II, IF04- J B 304 Eott Commercial St. 1305) 323-1137 Sanford Vrw Hourt To S m r You Hr iter rrofinlonjl Packaging rind FNCMGING Shipping Senior SUPPLIES _______ FRUIT ORDERS QUICKER-BETTER-CHEAPER---------------C****"<**t Pawata— UtttU ArvaaOTka Carrier f,tm Nil Offlra. O P E N WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP A W l n u l l - Otee* P h . 323 -1 32 7 J * « •» S- FRENCH AYE.. SANFORD dr*' • Sprrul Dnitfn # Custom Work • R r*(orr Antique J rw rlrv • R«lr\ Krfutr • Clock • Wairli Hrjuir • Ring Sizing ■ Stone Selling * £ ■ " !* • * _ wt • Fine J r w r lr v Sales watcms mirsout s u m • umqvtcucns» t f z m . SEE OUR CHRISTMAS W ~ ‘-M CORNER JP yZ A M A H Y HANDCRAFTED GIFT ITEMS l u / i I ) ' i Vf . I d a I* Om Wart Map E»*n Idea, g TW t. 7 PM CIOMO MONDAY lu ll f » l 105 JO I A I 104 CLASSES: Knitting A Crocheting ROYAL piaza >• 17 u -nonatio MAITLAND, FI 327S1 nwy. 1016V4 S. FRENCH A V L 3234569 SANFORD OWNERS; Bolly Alton / Joyce M o tlo i anawm tiKM m wNj SPECIAL SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT BLOW DRY OR SET S | |1 Owners Madelyn and Dave with upholstery samples m Dave's Upholstery For Custom Service Dave’s Upholstery at 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood has the experience to handle all of your upholstery needs whether It Is restaurant booths or dad's favorite chair. For custom commercial or residential uphostery Jobs, you can call on Dave with confidence. Located north o f State Road 434 neat to Soblk's. Dave’s business h ourB are 8 a.m. to S pan. Monday through Friday. Dave's wife, Madelyn, will be glad to bring a variety of fabric samples to your home or business by appointment and will provide a free estimate on how much It will cost to custom upholster your furniture. Just call 862-1600 for your appointment. A wide range of prices and fabric samples are available from which to choose. If you prefer something that ts not In stock, they will be happy to order It for you. If you are looking for savings, ask about sale fabrics. Dave and his experienced assistants can recover your furniture In virtually any fabric and restore the rich finish of the old wood as well. They can upholster Just about any style of furniture, from treasured antiques to your plastic patio lounge chair. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA tn e o X V 6000 TMW OCT. 2, 1004 , UNI SEA HAIR STYLING i TEL. 322*8711 607 W. 25th ST. SAN TJ> CERAMICS & SILKS Dave's Upholstery also re-covers cushions from motor homes and boats. NEW Jjfc ’ j l OW NERS E L - J ^ Y l REOPENING m Z J O m m You can trust Dave and Madelyn with your furniture. They are longtime reisents of Seminole County and have been In business for more than 14 years. They deliver what they promise and do the kind of quality work that you have a right to expect for your money. soop IJUMET , And of co u rts u d k iiy * free p ick up mud delivery arc^ nTl parr* or*Tnr service at Dave’s Up h o i* cry. SiM ntar • Fin«h«d Indrucllon a Spaclal C ltU N Whole**:# l Retail TRACY SCHNEIDER 0 JUOY CO* . X a . k O woar PRE-) C H R IS T M A S GIFT IDEAS DAY & NIGHT GRILL dependable DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS LargaSalectlofiefM aferfal Qualify WorkmaniMp Froa Eitlm ate* Frae Pickup And Oalivary DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES « 1 Frequent Headache* 2. 3 4 9 0 7 4 9 0 N . 17*92 L O C A TE D A T T H E C O R N E R O F 25lh S T. A N D T H E I O LD LA K E M A R Y ROD. IN T H E S EC U R ITY IN| D U STR IAL C O M P LEX BUIL0INC1 112. k SPECIALIZING IN THE MAINTAINENCE AND REPAIR OF * MERCEDES-BENZ AND BMW AUTOMOBILES. Low Back or H ip Pain [h u m # * * or Loaa of Sleep Num bnaaa ol Hands or Faaf N a rv o u a n s ti Hack Pain or S tlffn asi Arm and Shoulder Pain N a il To Sakik'i Sub Shop . i m v r if T * LO N O W O O D , FLA. ( 3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 *1 6 0 0 Mon. ■Frl. 1:00 A M -1:00 PM J W E A LS O SER VIC E AUDI. PO R SC H E, VW , V O L V O , I D ATSU N , H O N D A A T O Y O T A . SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Fit* prdiftMAim 4.4mm4frOn do.i nol UtMTM include * R* * or treatment CHIROPRACTIC. H n 'n < WOF M tO ’. i r M U i . r m M I roair.ir,.' INC . r JK>>f roaiuHro r a i l P ickup A D elevery ' Sarvioa Avcileble By Appointment Phone 322*5066 t ma k> CMUr »* ■ «,' o r a arrM ilD t e r r ie r .. ro. a i o - a r . i a i n . . , , c* ' * • ' « » ' r w . r r a M i m a w i u m w o w m ii« w i > . *or*-« i& n r'a w u ro. 'a r .n uanci n u M n o r o. < a n « r t PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM W COMPANY w > riB im s h k L A IR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED • SIDING • SOFFIT A FASCIA SC0IN ROOMS •CAEPOSTS • SCMEN ttPIIIS •CORVERSMSS •EXIUBOB MM0MUBS ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES,' MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES [lK tw « k a «| tab « 0 M |«m Mi *t<MO»"pHtaiagldCln. 17C t OrlandoIk. MbO (Mtadb*4|) *4 ITSS Ha) IMlCaarfbar) "Milt Serving Senlord lor 27 Yeere ■g 14 h u b a4 M 4 tkm often OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 Flowers For Every Occession And Budget WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY WE WELCOME COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS BIS S. Sanford Ava. Sank OPBN Green’s House 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comar ot S. Park Ava. A Oak Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars O v e r IO O ('.Ir im lin e d C a r * F o r S u lr ! ' SOCIAL it s , im . um BALLROOM Don't Put It Off Any Longer!! 2701 1 Orlando Ot. LEARN TO DANCE NOW !! IT S FUN • EAST-CALL NOW Sanford M W ABU TS OBEY 3235702 120 S. H*j. 17-92 Caudbotry 1341775 F r c d a A if ilr f i arcs in itio s a clubs . 0 11amiotopm 321-5130 25B5 PARK DR., SANFORD RENT A CAR *9.99 uP 79 D A T S U N B210 75 REGAL 78 C U T L A S S SUPREME 2 OOOH 2 UUUIt NICE SPECIAL H U ) 2 UH AUIO A L UUCKt I S $1995 r'$399 $2295 A II4 Huy. 17-92 • H n t t p i Sanford A la 2 1 * 0 7 4 1 Arm YTN EN T 8 3 1 M W HOURS: OTCH NON. - FM. • A.M.4 P.M.. SAT. CAREFREE A ELASTA CURLS �« $ — E v n ln Q H « r * id , Sditfbrd, FI. T w i d t y , Sapt. I I , 1M4 Two-Decade/ $40 Million Drug Review Almost Complete: FDA WASHINGTON (UPI) - American consumers can now be more confident that the estimated $13 billion they pay each year for prescription drugs Is money well spent. The Food and Drug Administration said Monday It has nearly wrapped up a two-decade $40 million efTort to assure that prescription drugs brought on the market in the past half century are safe and effective. FDA Commissioner Frank Young said the congresslonally ordered study Is "virtually com­ p lete" with nearly 3.500 drugs and their respective claims examined. Young said although a federal court In 1980 set Monday as the date for completion, his agency will need until spring to finish a review of five remaining drugs. Consumer groups that had requested the study be completed by Monday did not object. "T w o decades and $40 million have been required for this great undertaking, but the savings In both health and dollars makes this a good bargain." Young said In a statement. "W e probably would be spending at least that amount ($40 million) each year on Ineffective products If we had not had this review." he said. The FDA said 3,443 prescription drugs with more than 16,000 therapeutic claims were examined In the review, with 1.099 removed from the market for lack o f proven effectiveness. Withdrawn drugs Included popular and highly profitable medications for arthritis, obesity, upset stomachs and sleep disorders. In addition, another 7.000 drugs similar to those reviewed were changed or removed from the market as a result of the project. Many were combination products that Included one or more ingredients found Ineffective. The Drug Efficacy Study Implementation project grew out of 1962 federal legislation that required drugs thereafter to be proven effective as well as safe. The law also directed an effectiveness review of all drugs approved between 1938. when a p r e - m a r k e tin g s a fe ty r e q u ir e m e n t w as established, and 1962. In 1970. the American Public Health Associa­ tion and the National Council of Senior Citizens filed suit to get the FDA to move more quickly on the study. Four years ago. they sued again and obtained the target completion date. FDA officials and critics say the agency still needs to bring Into compliance with current standards those drugs not Included In the 22-year study, many of them manufactured pi lor to 1938 and sold for decades. The FDA said the five prescription drugs awaiting final action In the nearly completed review are considered "medically necessary — meaning physicians have testified they are their only tools for certain conditions — and thus were granted additional study time." Sanford Fire Calls Listed Legql Notice NOTICI The Sanford Fire Department re­ She had a bloody mouth and pains In Tha It. Johns Hirer Water her abdomen. She was not given Management District has re­ sponded to the following calls. medication because rescue workers ceived an application Nr Man Thursday and Storage at Surface —9;25 a.m., 2901 S. Sanford Ave., said she had been drinking. She was agement Waters tram: rescue. A 69-year-old man who had taken lo the hospital. THR CROSSINGS L T D . lit * difficulty breathing was taken to the —8.06 a.m., 25th Street and Sanford CLAY AVENUE. SUITE ITS. ORLANDO. PL M*D4. Applies Avenue, rescue. A car driven by hospital. Hen Alir-aaUA. on t/n/14. The Candy Nlcewannrr. 35. o f 2581 S — 12tl9 p.m., 100 W. Airport Dlvd.. prefect Is Nested In Seminole rescue. A 65-year-old man suspected Sanford Ave., was lilt from behind by County. Section IT, IS. It. A K of having a stroke or cardiac arrest another car. Nlcewanner was treated Township W South. Ranga X East. The applicant proposes N was taken to the hospital after for neck Injuries and taken to the C O N S T R U C T A R E T E N T IO I'/ D E T E N T IO N LA K E r e c e iv in g ca rd io p u lm o n a ry r e ­ hospital. S Y S T E M W IT H S T O R M suscitation. —2:49 p.m., 1101 Comnell Drive, W ATER PIPE S AND CON —2:56 p.m.. 1401 W. Seminole Dlvd., fire, A fire of undetermined origin T R O L S T R U C T U R E S TO false alarm. S E R V E A IC E S A C R E was put out. Amount o f damage was PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP —3:06 p.m.. 901 Cornwall Road, not reported. There were no Injuries. M EN T CONSISTING OF A rescue. A 35-year-old man had —4:25 p.m., 100 Castle Brewer SINGLE P A M IL Y , MULTIshoulder and back pains after some FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL Court, rescue. A 49-ycar-old woman TRACTS KNOWN AS THE heavy boxes fell on him. He was had no pulse after having a seizure. CROSSINGS taken to the hospital. RUTLAND SANK/TIMBERShe was revived and taken to the —6.02 p.m.. Seventh Street and Pine LAKE APT., P.0 BOX l l l l l . hospital. ST. PETERSBURG, FL UTU. Avenue, rescue. A 49-year-old man —6:03 p.m.. Airport Boulevard, fire. application 4-117M4JA. on who had a pain In his hip was taken 1/1J/S4. Tha prefect Is located In A car caught fire. The amount of to the hospital. Seminole County, Section t i 10. damage was not reported. There were Township 11 South. Range TO —8:57 p.m.. 181 Elm St., fire. A grass no injuries. Eosl. The applicant propeaas to fire was put out. There were no OPERATE AND MAINTAIN A Injuries. C O L L E C T IO N S Y S T E M Saturday —9:03 p.m.. 530 N. Palmetto St., —3:45 a.m., 141 Scott Drive, rescue. WHICH IS CONTRIBUTING TO ■ XIITINO OETENTION FA­ e m e r g e n c y - r e l a t e d . A n a i r condi­ A 27-year-old man had minor cuts on CILITY CONSISTING OF 71.1 t i o n i n g r e p a i r m a n w a s c a l l e d a f t e r his face and arms. He was not taken ACRES TO BR KNOWN AS T IM B R R L A K I A P A R T s m o k e w a s s p o t t e d c o i n i n g o u t o f a n to the hospital. M INTS. a i r c o n d i t i o n e r In a h o t e l r o o m . T h e r e w e r o n o In ju r ie s . Friday —2:43 a.m.. 3755 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 35-year-old man was vomiting after he had consumed a large amount of alcoholic bevtrages. He was not taken to the hospital. —3:58 a.m.. 507 Oak Ave.. rescue. A 21 -year-old pregnant woman was reportedly beaten by her husband. — 2 p . m . , 1 3 t h a n d M u lb e r r y s t r e e t s , rescu e. A m e n o l u n k n o w n a g e h ad a seizure. He was transported by am­ bulance to the hospital. —3:38 p.m.. Third Street and French Avenue, auto accident. No Injuries were reported. -8 :5 3 ' p.m.. Apt. 88 Castle Brewer Court, rescue. A 38-year-old woman had ankle pains. She was not treated or taken to the hospital. Tougher Mondale Hopes To Show Up 'Salesman' Reagan DETROIT (UP1) — Walter Mondale, out with his most scathing denunciation ,of President Reagan's foreign policy. Is pinning his hopes of overtaking Reagan by contrasting his progrums to the president's "salesmanship strategy." The Democratic nominee hit Reagan on all fronts In a major foreign policy address to Jewish leaders in Washington Monday. Mondale plans to stick with foreign policy and arms control as he campaigns coast to coast this week. Today, he begins two days o f campaigning In California with a speech at the University of Southern California. Mondale has been lagging badly In the polls and the debates are seen as his best chance to catch up. The Mondale camp hopes a gafTe by the president could change things dramatically, but Reagan has been boning up for the confrontations before they were set. Mondale also said he expected to recover In the polls soon. "A s this debate goes on and as the contrast between the leadership of telling people what you're going to do — that's what I'm doing — and this salesmanship strategy of Reagan becomes more obvious as It now Is becoming, I think you're going to find us moving up." he said. Mondale. during the questlon-and-answer session at the Dearborn high school, also criticized Reagan for slashing federal student loans. "That's where Reagan really stinks." he said. The focus of Mondale's campaign since the Democratic National Convention In July has been to contrast his policies with Reagan's, or. In several cases, submitting detailed plans In areas the president has not addressed. He has released proposals to cut the federal delicit, put depressed farms back on their feet and modernise the steel Industry. Sunday, he tried to catch up with Reagan by setting up his own meeting with Andrei Gromyko Sept. 27, a day before the Soviet foreign minister meets Reagan. Mondale followed up on the announcement of the Gromyko meeting with a speech Monday sharply critical of how Reagan has conducted foreign policy. He said Reagan has "squandered the promise of Camp DavitT* In the Middle East and Is "hell-bent" on escalating the arms race In outer space. Continuation o f his policies, he said, would mean "Am erican troops at war in Central America." "Today. I'm putting Mr. Reagan on notice. I will make the question of war and peace a major Issue In this cam paignM ondale said. "W e want policy. We do not want policy by evasion, economics by rabbit's foot. logoi Notice N O T I C I O P A P U B L IC H IA M IN O OP P A O P O IB D C H A M O IS AN D A M IN O M IN T S IN C IS T A IN O il T S IC T I AND BOUNOARIIS OP T H I Z O N IN O O R 01N A N C I. ANO AM RND INO THR PUTURR U N O U1R ELR M R M T OP T H R COMPRRMBNtIVR PLAN OP THR C IT Y OP IA N P 0 R D . FLORIDA. Notice N hereby (Ivan that « PuMIc Hawing «4H ba held at ttw Commlsaton Raam In the City Hall In the City *4 laniard. P lor Ida, at T:M * 'clack P M an October a. last, ts cantldar Zoning Ordlnanca. and amand big Itw Future Land Uaa El* mant at ttia CamprohantJw Plan at the City at laniard. Florida, at tana**: A portion at that cartaln pragarty lying bstwoen Airport Boulevard and Cornwall Raad and batwaan laniard Avanua and Tha 1i aboard Caaat Lina Railroad Right at Way la propaaad ts ba ratansd tram 1R IAA Itln fl# Family Raaldan ll a l l D lit r lc t to M adiliad PUD-AA I ting la Pamlly Rati danltal ©walling) Dtatrtci. laid p r o p e r t y b a ln g m a rs p a rtic u la rly daacribad at tatlewt; Sactlen 7, TownahIp M South. Ranga I I Raat, North ja t.n taoi at South *4* 71 tool at Waal m il laat at North ana hall at Northwest ana quarter data tha South in n Nat at tha West MO it wa n Nat at South m n Nat at West M l Not at North ana hall Rood and Begin Seufheaet ear­ ner Him Waal U 14*10 Minutes 4* Baal laat South to Beginning): 101 Mat AND Rapiet at Senora Units I A t Plat Saab It, Pages II and tlj Granada Tewtdwmet al Unit One. Plat Saab SR, Pstee t and it AND Castilla Tewwhames Can dominiums. Plat Saab SR, Pagaa 14 and l i t AN D M a d e ira Tewnhemea Cendemlniumi. Plat Saab M. Pagaa 14 and lit AND Sahara Saudi Unit I. Plat Saab t», Pagaa 7* and IT, Public Recard* dt la mhwto Caunty, All pari las In cl titans shall have an ty to be heard al aald hearing. • y erOar at tho City Com Cornbt Sanlord. mission at lha City at Florida AOVICR TO THR PUBLIC: It a parson dscMee to appeal a decision made wtth reaped to any manor considered at the I a verbatim record at by the City at laniard. IPS NBdMIl H.N. Tamm, Jr„ Ctty Clark Publish: September IS. M. IN * O RRIS Tha OewenUw Board at tew D W .V 1 was Saha ash— Swtrims or dsny the application Is) no sooner then W days tram the data at this notice. Should you ba Intonated In any at the listed applies Hons you should contact tha St. Johns River Water Mon age mant Dlitrlct at P.0. Bos 1410, Palateo, Florida JX/I 1410. or In person at Its office an State H igh w a y 100 W ait, PaMtka. Florida. 004/00 0111 W ritte n a b lo c tlo n to lha application may ba made, but should ba recalved no later than I* daya tram lha data of publication Written objections should Identify the oblaclor by md hilly describe the objection to tha application. Filing a written abjection dan not entitle you to a Chapter no. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only substantial Interests are a Heeled by the application and wha hie a pah tlen moating tha requirements at Section m i.M t, F A C ., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely filed written abjections will ba presented to the Board tar Its consideration In l i t d elib eration on tha application prior to tha Board toeing action an Itw applkalian. Dennis* T. Kamp Director, Division of Records St. Jahne Rlvar Water it Dlttrkt IS.1(04 DEX lit NOTICI OP A PUBLIC H IA R IN O o p P R O P O S IO C H A M O IS A N D A M E N D ­ M ENTS IN C E RTAIN DIS­ TRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OF T H I Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C I. AND AM RNDINO T H I FU TU RI LAND USB EL■ M I N T OP T H R COMPRRHRNSIYR PLAN OP T H I C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , PLORIOA Notice la hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba hold al lha Commission Raam In lha City Hall In the City at Sanford. Florida, al I R i ' c b d P.M. an October «, isgs. to consider Changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, and amand Ing tha Future Lend Use Eto mant at the Comprehensive Plan at tha City at Sanford. Florida. A portion al that certain praperty lying batwaan Cast 11th Strati IC4SAI and Easl llth Place attended Westerly and batwaan Palmetto Avenua and iantord Avanua Is prapasid to ba retaned tram RC-I l Re etrktod Commercial) District la GC-I (General Cemmarclal District. Sold praperty being mars particularly described as Lots I X * . and IS. Frank L W e e d r u ll't Subdiyiiian al Land-1 South laniard. Plat Seek S. Page 44, Public Records at Seminole County, Florida All parties In Interest and cltitont d u ll have an appertun! ty to ba heard al said hearing By order al the City Cam Helen at lha City at Laniard. AOVICR TO THR PUBLIC: It a parson dec Idas to appeal a dsclslws mads with respect to any metier considered al lha above meeting gr hearing, ha ‘ a verbatim recard al Including tha PHfimonr •no (VidriC$r oinicn record It net provided by toe City at Sanford (FSM4*1«M H.N. Tamm, Jr.. City Clark Publish: September I*, to. IW4 DERM # * CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i n t ......................$4C a lin t HOURS 3 consecutivo tim es 5SC a Uno $:30A .M . - 5:30P.M . MONDAV thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 c en tccu tlv* tim es 49C a lint 10 consocutlyg tim es 44C • ling $2.00 Minimum 3 lin e s Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personals 41— Money to Lend Single Divorced Widowed JJ sDATING SERVICE P O Bov Ml Starke. FI M «1 004'004 4144 Business Capital SK.MO to It.000.000 and ever. P. O. Bes 1411 Winter Pk. Flo JTSS. 23— Lost A Found Lost Black Pit Bull. male, an swers to Rebel, white an chest A tots. Lest on Orangs Ave. I l l I4U all 1 or m M44 daytime____________________ Lest long haired black lam*Is mad/large dog. whlto speck under chin. Kansas tags. Reward Ml *714 or Ml W10 25— SpRcial Notices Andrea's Lawn b Landscaping Speclallilng In maintenance at Commarket Praperty Larges Sm all............. H i l l s 27-Nurscry A Child Care Loving care tor your child. sip mother with reterencea.My heme days. I t t l N I 33— Real Estate Courses BALL School et Real Estate M 141llorm 7l44 GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities Part lima svperlencad mature woman with secretarial, salts R mgmt knowledge Call SMC at XU 444 (4M Two tem ple** laundry and dryclaanlng plants. Curry Ford R OS Banna! fid near N* w b eseM laoil Legal Notice N O T IC I OF R (S O L U T IO N CLOSING, VACATING AND ABANOONINO RIOHTS O T­ WAY OR DRAINAOR IA S IM IN T TO WHOM IV WAV COhClSNl HOT ic a se hereby-given mat the Beard of County Commit Honors of Seminole County, Florida, at IN Regular Meeting field on the llth day ol Sap lember. A D ., 1(14. In the County Commissioners- Meeting Room in tho Courthouse at Senlerd. Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed end edoptod a Resolution closing, vacating and abandon Ing. renouncing end disclaiming any end ell right ol Itw County el Seminole and tha public In end to the following described rights ol way or drainage ease mant, to vrlt: Those cartaln streets known os G e rtru d a Avan u a and Christmas Avanua lying be tween Coder Street and Alas ender Avenue end within the Subdivision known as VILLA MILLS, according to the ptol thereof as recorded In Plot Book 1. Page U, ot Itw Public Records el Seminole County. Florida, a la n g w ith tha ad |acen t a lle y w a y * ly in g batw aan Sylvettor Avenua and Lekavtew Avenua By the Beard at County Cam mlstiener* ot Semlnote County, Florida, toll llth day et Sep tember. A D . 1*44 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0RI0A •V : ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR By: Angelo P Sclrlce Publish September IL IH4 O IX Ml NOTICE OF PBOCEEOINOS FOB T N I V A C A T I N O , ABANOONINO. DISCONTI­ NUING. ANO CLOSING OF R I O M T S O F - W A Y OR ORAINAQB BASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that lha Board ol County C om m ission ers ot Seminole County. Florida, at IB M o'clock a m. on tho Ptodey of October. A D , I SSL In the County Commissioner*- Mooting Room WHO. al too Seminole County Service* Building In Sanford Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to coneldw and determine whether er net tha County will vacate. abandon, discontinue, cloee, renounce and disclaim any right at the County and tha public In and to too tallow in g rights e l way ar drainage easement running through ar adjacent la lha d r scribed praperty. towtt: That partIon at a U SE toot wide rood right at way dt scribed as follows too South holt ot a X os toot wide right ot way lying North ol and can ttgueus to the East to t.il laat at Lat *1 at lha Slevle Company's Subdivision as recorded In Plat Beak 1. Page 71. at toe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida And alto too North holt at a to to loot wide road right ot way lying Southerly at and contiguous to toe East V I S toot ol Lot (1 et said subdivision PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B Y : Arthur M Beckwith. Jr Clark Publish September IL I tot DEX-IN m# 71—H«lp Wanted A I Applicator needed to apply synthetic finish to cars, boeti end airplanes No expectance needed On up t o U H l dollar* per hour. For work In tho S on tord ar aa. c al l Mr . Lawrence UTM47151. ACCOUNTING CLERK Experienced In Accounts Payable and Receivable Typo 41 WPM Accurate Permanent position. Never o Fee. TIMPPEHI 774-1344 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SECRETARY WANGOPERATOR CRT OPERATORS ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediate Openings Sign up today Work tommorrow NOFEE cm MUST 3213540 Agents Wanted Adv sales. High comm Call or write Dixon Publ Svt 111* Ocean Shore Btvd . Ormond Bch FL. U074 S04 411 OOP_________________ ME YOU 43— Mortgages Bought • Sold 11you hold a mortgage, on Reel Eslats you sold. Sell It ter cosh new I *04 i l l 414) We.buy lit and lnd mortgages Prater under tta.OOO Cell tor a queto and last closing CALL BART REAL ESTATE LIC.MTQ, BROKER M l )4S* CAUGHT IN THE JAWS OF A HO FEE AGENCY T H IN COM! TO AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 SECRETARY................ »a US* Light beekhaaplng. Typing. O s s t phene vslca. Benelltt/roltet. 47— Career Counseling MANUFACTURER TRAINEE W i l l t r a i n . Ch o ac * lor advancement. Toe spats. A Bettor Way to Oa Into Bestness. Franchise Institute of America ottering I- day semi nar at Orlando College Sept. 17 Clata limited to X . Ra grlstratlen M * HU. WAREHOUSE PERSON ..III* Leading A unloading General duties. Paper werk. Oraat 71-Help Wanted a eAVON a a SELL OR BUY. Far Into, r o titi, m m * Hsftost, DapandiWa, People to work In convenience stores PaM vacation. Group Insur anca available. Polygraph required Apply In parson: Llttto Champ Food Store, WO French Ave., Sanford________ Immediate position open tor lawn spraying route men tor Pest Control company. Call lor appointment at. 1110710 between I S. Legol Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In buslnesa at P O Boa S li. DsLand, Volusia County, Florida under tha l l c l l t l o u * n e m o o t T HE SEMORAN CLUB, and that wo intend to register sold name with too Clark ol too Circuit Court, Samlnato County, Florid* visions ot the Picmiout Nam* Statute*. toWII Section *410* Florida Statutes l»17 Sterling Forbes Capltel Carp /4/C Charles Collins. Jr. Pres. Publish Septsmber IL IS b October 1.». IM4 DEX 111 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given tool I am engaged In business al Suita 140. 1170 W. SR 414. Longwood. Seminole County, F lor Id* under the fictitious name ot UNIVER SAL BUSINESS BROKERS OF FLORIDA, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol too Fictitious Name Statutes, towtt: Section OUOf Florida Statutes I W JOHN R. ADAMS CORP. 1*1 John R. Adams. Prat. Publish September II, u 1 October l. t , ltd*. DEX IW N O T I C I OF A P U B L I C H I A R I N O OF P R O P O S IO CHANOBS ANO A M E N D ­ MENTS IN CERTAI N DIS­ TRICTS ANO BOUNOARIIS OF T N I Z O N I N O OR DI N A N C I . ANO A M R N D IN O T N I FUTURE LAND USE EL­ E M E N T OF T N S COM PRENENSIVI PLAN OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo hold at too Commission Room In too City Hell In tho City ot Sontord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on October I. IW4. to cantldar changes and amendments to tho Zoning Ordlnanca. and amand Ing too Future Land Use Ele mant ot too Comprehensive Plan ol tha City ol Sontord. Florida, at to! lows A portion at that cartaln property lying between U. S Highway 17 « and OM Lake Mary Road and between Lake Mary Boulevard and Airport Boulevard Is proposed to ba r e ie n e d tram S B -IA A (Single Family Residential) District to Madiliad PUD A (S in gle-F am ily Residential Dwelling) District Said preparty balng more particularly described as lot lews Hidden Lake. Units I L I I . IC and I D. Plat Book 17. Pages t o M ANO Revised Plat at Hidden Lake Unit I A. L E U Bloch A and Bloch B. Ptol Booh 17. Pages y* end 100, ANO Hidden Lake. Photo 1. Unit I. Plot Book 14. Paget IS-17 AND Hidden Lake phase I Units 1.1.4. and L Plat book u. Page* U t t AND Romblowaad. Plat Book I I . P a a a s 7 and I . A N D Nambtowood Unit L Plat Beak 14. Page U, Public Records ot Somlnoto County. Flerld*. All portlet In Interest end cltliens shall hove an apportunl ty to ba heard at said hoar ing • y order at too City Cam mission of too City ot Sontord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson dec ides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting ar hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot too procoodlngL including tha testimony and ovldanc*. which record la not provided by toe City at Sontord. ( F S 1*4 * IW) H N. Tamm. Jr., City Ctorb Publish September It. 7L IS44 OEX 17 71—Help Wanted Intertor accessory assignor. Do you en|oy people, art. and decorating? Full or peri time. Will train Call for appl Ml44*1 nr Ml 1114 batwaan * am and 1 pm Job* Over**#* Big money last. 110.000 to IK .000 plus par year Call I 41* m IKO. In eluding awnings, E al. H i l l Local last food restaurant hiring lull lima, days or awning, kitchen help Inquire at 1K1 S French A w Make money working #* homo Be Hooded with offers Details rush stamped, salt addressed tnwtap* to. E. L. D , IMI Elliott A w . Sontord. Flerlde. M771, ____________________ MODELS WA. TED Work tor fashion dot. -nor, TV. print, work, etc. Alt , net. no experience necessary i tall or part time. Alto needed assis­ tant to Mil complete garments lor Fashion Shows Member ot tho Bettor Business Bureau, I 411 K M ___________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 7*1-ISS4________ Ortanda Bated Company teak Ing a taw good people to train In baftroom r* modeling II you how txpertonc* In paint spraying, tils repair, ar took Ing tor a good trad*, we ere looking tor you. Good pay I Good ben*fits I Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr. Millar tt> »1 1 Part lima Inventory takers Varied days and hours. Must haw dependable transport# lion and phone. 0141)44_______ PROCESS AAAIL AT HOME I 17100 par hundred I No axpe rlent a Part or full lime. Start Immediately. Details sand sail a d d r es s ed s t amped enwlop* to C. R. I. M0. P. O. Box 41. Stuart, FI U 4tl NOTICE RECEPTIONIST to IIM Phene. Hunt and pack typing. Mall werk. Benefits. Easy atfk# SHUTTLE DRIVER Small truck. Days anly. Plenty O.T. TOO MANT TO LIST AAA EMPLOYMENT Are you Btwn 11 B 417 Unhappy with your present |ob Man agement positions open In Sontord Call H I 1*10 Eat 177 Thors S N U I t O t F M ASSEMBLERS Naadad Im m e d ia te ly ) Electronic Company Lake Mary. U K / Hr Permanent position Never a Fee TEMP PERM 774-1341 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IW N IIIL IW M THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. GAMES U S -140 ISO JACKPOT >250 TE M P I! SHALOM Evan Whan II-* Hot no one C l o s e * tha D o o r On A Classified Ad AVON CARNINBSWOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI11 & m-mier metis Be F M i s s y w a r n i n g at hamelOeieltohuah U X S la O B Daps A 7T74 S tonSerd A w . Sontord, Fla M ill Beautician, Esp Sontord- Tha Halrcutflng Station 17 f t B Lake Mary BlvdM J T ill Cap* Canaveral firm tapandmg In Seminole i workers pro during, a more needed U K P/T. U K M l time Career oriented people Only o w r II. Full training Ml 1707. before* CASHIER-CLERK. Apply In parson. Llttto Food Town, Inc, 710 Lake Mary Blvd, Sontord Equal Opportunity Employer Customer Grantors will fully train. Good starting pay. Futura* 470 4300_____________ Earn 10/ h r, part lima. House ot Lloyd No Investment. Free UCO kill 174 40U_____________ ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Esperlanco In wiring printed circuit. Immediate openings in Longwood oraa Ablest Temporary Service. H1W40 Experienced dry cleaning pratsar Esp shirt laundry pro soar Call Ml sen at any lima Ei parl anced Super M erkel Stockmen. Polygraph toll required Apply In parson: Park and Shop. llth and Pork Ave Se* Mrs G ain_________ Factory Work M l time, good pay. Start Right Away. Futures*/* axq _____________ General Office Train** good pay scale* No sapor lane* noadsd. Futures *70 4100_____________ Saturday 0:41 P.RL Wednesday S:4t P.K. 125 - >50 Camas 2 $100 Jackpot* t I 1250 Jackpot 17B5 (Scam Btvd. ICareer PievtOm s (tod.) Deftana, FI BINGO KIWANIS CLUB Of CASSILKRRY TVKAT HMBT 7 f M. S2S-SSOI1M (2) S2M JACHPfTS •H-ER3I AMEXICAN LEGION POST S3 SAT. 12 NOON u c a s A a rm tiiis M UOfETS SIN I U N M *B 7M. B SSL I FJB Ewn Whan It's Hot no one C l a s t s t ha Do o r On A Cla sallied Ad Legal Notice NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FO R THE V A C A T I N O , AB ANO O NIN O . DI SCONTI ­ NUING. AND CLOSING OF R I O H T I - O F - W A Y OR DRAINAOR EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that tha Baard at Caunly Commi ssi oners nl Somlnoto County. Florida, at K.OO o'clock a m. an Itw tth day ol October. A D . I SB* In tho County Commits toners- Moating Room WIM. at the Somlnoto County Services Building In Sontord Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to consider end determine whether ar not Itw County will vacata. abandon, discontinue, clot*, ranoimca and disclaim any right at Itw County and tha public In and to tha la lla w ln g r i g h t * * ! way ar drainage easement running through ar *d|acanl to Itw da ter toad prope rty, to wit: That part e l Slat# Raad Number 11 lying, batwaan Filth ltreat and Seventh street and adjacent ta lha Watt side al Bloch 4 et Itw REPLAT OF P A R T OF TOWNSI TE OF NORTH CHULUOTA aa re ­ corded In Plat Book i i an pages 44 and 41 el Itw Put He Records ol Somlnoto County. F torIda PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED ROARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ■ V: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clock Publish September I t IMS DEX 00 AS[I ICARUtlOR MU ISM 0.!**#• Ol. Sastar* 122-1BS2 D.A.V.A. I* 7SB FJL (ACM ABM FATS US MH1ACHPBT SITS lACVBT CNAPTEN I U 1 2 Ortowda Or. Saofard, Ttorld* ta IMa N U .S 0 par weak? TMs N as Uaal way k* al yea H yaarctob ari _________ ■««M Rha t* b* tochsdad la M* fatal cat Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 222 2411 �Eve ni ng H erald , S an ford, FI. OUR BOARDING MOUSE • with Ma|of H oopla' 71— H«lp Wanted Real Estate Earn up to 1100 ♦ d i l l * f rom th* nl l l c* . licensed agents onlyi Coll 111 W ) Realtor. United b lo t A u o cl.lt), lot. SALESLADY Experienced In tailing ledtot wear Apply in porten only. No phono call* RaJay H I E . HI St Sound and Flr» Alarm Ttchnl clan ] yrt minimum exparl onca In Flold Sarvlco. U lo I I I par hr. Only qualified Audio Smtomsof Fla *44 0447. TILCFHOMC SOLICITOR E >parlancad Only 14 00 Hr Kirby Company H I 1440 THINK SMALL UtoaClaulfladad For BIG RESULTS C a l m Mil. TRUCK DRIVER Haod drlvor to maka local da (Ivortat. Ho ovamlghl. Mutt hava claan driving rocord and ba DOT carlltlod. Aim nood •lock pullart lo pull atock ordart. Apply In poraon at Party City Dlytrtbutlon Ctr. 001R Cornwall Rd. Santord Truck Drlvor* local or long haul. Immadlatoepanlng*. Futuroa 470 4100 Watdar with or without toola'. poodpoy. full tlmo FuturoaiTtdOO WELDERS Eaparlancad In maiding. cutting. A panoral fabricating Apply at: K. A D. Traitor M l* . tttl E. Catory Ava, 311*44* 14 NEEDED lumlnum Fabricator! Mutt bo aaparloncod In Aluminum lab rlcatlon. and abla to road la pa maaaura accurately. No Fea Parmanant poulbllltlat. San ford are* Ablatt Tomporary Service 731 Mao 91— Apartments/ House to Share ala wanta to ahtra 3 Bdrm I Lokafront houm with moturo I fomolo *14 ISM illor Bodroom with prlvata (both, tumlahod- Incl. TV. Noor Pork A Jtlh 4300/ mo 373 77*4 I— Rooms for Rent Chrtetloa Hostel , kltchon. laundry, mold. but. Iw k up 433 S40*. 433 *410 room noor loom, quioi, pr I VOlogo I 4*0/nook * ovontnga or w/*nd* ■prlvoto ontronca A both Ntoo aroo lit/ wk. plua aoc. ■ n »r o d 3 3 1 IW »E v o | Room tor Rant With bath and kltchon 377 3447___________ SANFORD, Rae* wookly A “ )y r*to*. Util. Inc. ott. Adulta I *41 7443 O Furnlihad room* by Raatonabl* rata*. Wrvlca Coll 323 4M7 5 7 Polmatto Am. eO I ff— Apartments Furnished / Rent 7, VIO Pelmets* Av* J. Cowan. No Phono Col la. SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartmant* 1badroom apartmant , 1 Badroom turn Iahad apt 3 Badreom apartmant* Senior cltlten* dlacount Flaalbto laoaat 333 3301. n . nlcaly decorated No 1*3 weak *300 depoalt 44307 47 pm. 411 Polmatto "m a n a g e m e n t TRAIN EES Nee* J*z'» *4 looklog for ■ro*glto fo tt taad ItO R N lM lk iM * KiporioRC* la 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airports Ivd. Ph 3314430 Efficiency, tram 4230 Mo ]% dlicount for Cltlton*. Lowly 3 bdrm or tw Complete privacy. 4100 wook plua 4300 lacurtty Call 333 33* 4 or 3 3 3 - 14 0 3 Lovoly I bdrm. olflcloncy. Compiaia privacy. 471 a weak plua 4130 aacurlty dapo.lt Call 371 774t or 333 1«3 Lovoly 3 bdrm. WW carpal, yam, rnrport, no pat) 473 wk. 4300 aoc dap Coll 331 4*47 LUXURY APARTMENTS Fami l y A Adulta taction. Pooitid*. 3 Bdrms. Moator Cam Apt*. 3117100 Opon on woakanda MELLOMVILLE TRACS APTS Spaclou* M a i.rn I Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Clot* to town or Uk* Irani I Ho pot*. 4330 a mo. *40 MollonvIlloAm. 3111*03 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS tS40 Rldgowood Am Ph 111 *430 1J A 3 Bdrm*. from 4110 Sandalwood Villa*. 3 bdrm. 1 both. Tnd floor, pool, 4130 plus 47TSSS3. SANFORD NRAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW apla. dot* lo ahopplng and mo|or hwya. Grocloua living In our I A 1 Bdrm. apla that a Cardan or Lott Unlit a Wathar/Dryer Hook Upaln our 1 Bdrm opt* a 3 Laundry Faclllttot a Olympic Site Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunet a Clubhouta with Fireplace a Kitchen A Gama Rm aTannlt, Racquatball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property. a Night Patrol 7 Day) a Wk O P E N 7 OAYSAWEEK. 1100 W. tit SI. In Santord 331 4730 or Orlando 4410434 Equal Opportunity Homing Spaclou* apartmant tor rani P r e t t y b ui l di ng , r o o my apartmant, nlco location 1 bdrm., email complex located In quiet Santord 4330 A *130 aacurlty. Savllla Gardani Call 70» till t A 1 Bdrm . tlta air condl’ ionari efficiency No pati 173 weak. 4300 dtp Call 3 n 4307 3-7 PM Palmetto _____ . J i il 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent CHULUOTTA l Bdrm. 3 roomi, kitchen appliance*, carpal*, drape*. porch 4310 par me. Fa* 11* 7300 Sov On Rental*. Inc.. Realtor. * a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOME* FOR RENT a a a a 374-1434 a a LANDLORDS Tired of tha haodacha.7 Lai u* manage your rental pro partita Prolasttonal low coal •arvlca 331 3433 United Setae Alaaclata*. Inc. Prep. Mgmt. Otv., Raaltar Lk Mary H.l. District 4 Bdrm. 1 Ba 1 acrat ' oaramwtm B U S *. adam Cauntryr IMama. 1 Bdrm 1 belli, family room, on 10 ocroa. 4413 mm. Coll 313 7304. SANFORD- 1 Bdrm K id*, kitchen appliance*, air condi­ tioning. loncod yard, tcroonod polio SOS per mo. Foe 31* 7100 SevOn Rental*. Inc.. Realtor _____________ Sunland. Newly remodeled 1 Bdrm t bam 4400 Mo plus depoalt. 344 4404 123 CLUB RD • 3 Bdrm . tiptop condition, control heal and Olr, ton*, appliance*, lanced, no children under II. no pat*, vacant, 4400. First A Deposit E311S43_____________________ 1 Bdrm . carport, appliance*, control air, poddle lam , drape*, carpal, fenced yard 4471 laat* plua dapoall, rater •neat Coll 331 >443or 413 27*2 1 Bdrm J bam, living room and family room. W to W carpal, eppl. fenced yard, quiet ora* 4*00 mo. plua 4110 aacurlty. 311-1140_________________ 117— Commercial Rentals 107— Mobile Homos / Rent Mobile Horn* tor Rant I Bdrm U K mo. 1140 aacurlty. Adult* only. No pot*, i n 4SH NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O / ie c f ) o / ) CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY •Auto/Truck Refueling •Full Line Convenience Stores •Fast Food Kitchens Stmlnol* Woods i x i t y i l v * hom# ill* !. S J acr#* fly OvYn*r Cain Orlando IF? If ID Atttr S PM__________________ S I Acrat by Wrntr Woodwdl Mini Mil 170 000 All often ________ ttlllM a tta r S________ S 5 Acrat LaKa Sylvan Araa 143 100 W M aiiciowui Rtaitor 155— Condominiums Co Op/Sale Sandaixraod Villa* l 4 7 bdrm Below market Call 577 5511 INVESTORS SPECIAL! Almest now dvpl*i In gaad araal Price* balaw market. Owiwr say! talll Ltv* In an* ltd* and rant aut ether. m ton MAYFAIR DREAM HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Hal tub I Flraplacal CH and A, lamlly m l l l X 34 i c r a a n a d batanlcal gardantl Dreams da cama trwal Only ttt.100 L O V E L Y CUt T OM BUI LT HOME 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. CH and A, i c r aanad pal l e t Flraplacal Baaetltvl landscaping I Spill planl Obi garagal Many aitail 1*4.lee CALL US TODAY 323*5774 34*4 HWY I f -43 Idyllwlld* 4/1, FR, canlral M/A Apr*. H acre lot Vary prlvatal Ai t umabl * mlg 177 7071 altar I 474.100 H I— Homes For Sole H I— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY TREE SHADED BRICK HOME Attractive 1 Bdrm , 1 B brick horn*. Ilk* naw carpal hastily decorated Can HA. double garaga large patio plut boat port All mil on HO'altO' lei 171000 Lie Real Citel* Broker 2440 Santord Av* Pinacr**! I I Blk . W W carpal, Inciotad garaga. lanced back Aik lag *44, M>_______________ By Owner Oanava Almatl NEWI 4 Badroom. 1 Bath 2acre* 144 44*4 or 444 4451 Naw Haul* tar Sal* by owrwr 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, lamlly room. 1 cor ga rage A i t um a bl * mortgage l » Grovewood A w Santord 331 3444_______ NEW SMYRNA BEACH Price Raducllonl Quality Florida horn* walk to beach 444.404 Baachtid* Jtally. REALTORS 431 1311 Open 7 Pay*! NIC* V 1 hout* In Loch Arbor wim large lamlly room and FPL. wall aqulplad kitchen, large workshop and much moral By owner Mid 70'i Eicallant financing avallabw Call tar appolntmant 131 0011 ••STIMPERAGENCY INC.** REALTOR 111 *441 Enjoy Lake Vlaw whllt ralailng In your .creenad In Jacurri Spa or by a c o i y atone I'rtplac* in a tunkan living room Many other aulrai ar* Included with mi* J BR, 1 B horn* on '* acr* tol Only 447 000 Owner will esiltf FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD WE NEEDLI4TINGII l\J S 11 H IM LS I VII i: II I H COMPLETELY REMODELED 3 Bdrm., 11* Bam homo. Oak cabtnata In klkhan. paneled lamlly ream, catling Ian In avary roam. Owner willing la ***!(• Ill financing. 444,10* COIV 3 Bdrm.. 1 Bilk hem*. M**l Nr y*un* lamlly. Hit and Her clau li In maitar Badraam. Wall landicapad wltb aaaarlad Irull Iraai. *14,0*0 C O M P L E T E L Y FENCED 1 Bdrm., IV* Bam horn* an a ptontara and carpal. 4*1.40* 11*11. F R IN C H A V E . REALTOR 321-0041 Lake Mary 107 Rambiawood Or. Ne qualifying! F M A Loan 11% Fixed 4 Bdrm , 1 Bam. flraplac* Owner will hold second 117.400 714 3471 tat. 744 M A Y F A IR S E C T IO N Naar Lak* Monro* Ibadrm 1 bath, large family rm . large rac room with flraplac* 4171000 G O L D E N L A K E 400 f f . Iftktfront, lirg# 7 Story. 4 bdrm 1 bath, hug* Iraai, country living yet clot* to •hopping 4140,000 Charlana Wight, Raaltar 1. y YOU HUD TO IRON R K i t (S till STENSTROM REALTY-REALTORS Sinlord's SolosLtidor WB LIST A N O S B LL M O R I H O M IIT H A N A N T O N I IN N O R TH 4 B M IN O L I C O U N TY HOME OW NBHf DREAM 1 Bdrm., I Bath Kama. In Waodmar*. Extra larpa living raam, paddle lent, tancad back yard. FPI, utility and workihap. plut mara. 441M * JUST STARTINO OFF I Bdrm. I Balk ham* In Wynnwoad. Naw real. '.r**n *d parch, t a fia klkhan, tancad yard, goad Heart, ham* In axcallant candtitan 444.*** ONE OF A KINO En(*y paaca and qutal In mit I Bdrm., I Both mob!!* ham* an I acrat. Eat In klkhan. Can. AC/ H. hartat walcam*. 444.4*0 SWEET DREAMS 1 Bdrm. I Bath ham* In Raadatd* Park. Hat aatra tat, calling tana, tat In kltchan, large utility, trull treat, naw real, nkaiy dacar.tad 111.tea. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 7444 Tf t 191— Building Materials Gregory Mobl I* Horn** Inc Area* Largatl ax clutlv* Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Reach Villa Greenlee! Palm Spring* Palm Manor Staata Kay V A F H A Financing 345 373 1700 Nobility Tropic Itl* ’74 7 Bdrm 7 bath double wld*. canlral H A A. bay window), cathedral calling), other nlc* taaturat Located In Carriage Cov*. Family taction 411.100 OBO Low down Call 3710141 or 372 314*____________________ H it* M O BILE HOME I Badraam, 11* Bath CALL >34-4144 N E E D WINDOWS? Bur direct from Harcar Seryivt W.rahevte Ovar 1.004 llamt priced below whalaiala >440 Hwv 17/47. Santard M/F IS . Sat I I S TE E L BUILDINGS 7.000 10 OOOaq ft From 47 44 !q II 70S 744 4757 collerl 321 5005 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Prlc* Raducllonl Quality Florid* home walk ta beach 444 404 Baachtid* Really. REALTORS 427 t i l l Op*n 7 D *yil 203— Livestock and Poultry E N TE R P R IS E - Baaulllul I* acre Wooded homatll*. naar Mariner* Cov* 417.100 with G R E A Tta rm t Don’tw allll U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. 41*4*44 R EA LTO R 4144*44 209— Weering Apparel 1*3— Waterfront Prppeily / Sale l Lak* Jattup naar TuMawllla Lot with vlaw ol mile* of water. Tall Iraot, wall and tea wall 447.400 44000 down Call 151— Investment Property / Sale Wan't text I Haute l l I plut 7 apt 4744 par mo Income 1*7,044. 44 % financing avail abla It qualified G Jaltary Garland. Realtor 313 4044 14 Acre* Ottaan All uaabta tar boarding hortaa. 54.000 down. 4174 par mo 11414*4. 153— AcreageLot*/Sale OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry wooded toft, tull able lor mobile horn*, cabin, or camping 44440 aa w/ |1M dn . 447 14 mo Exc. hunting and fishing Ownar (4041 444 4174 or 14441477 744* OSTEEN 1 A lot) 41000 down. Ttrm i Lak* Privileges No mobllai Kerry I Draggort Raaltar s a a im ._____________ Santard Beautiful acreage, tancad Watl ol 14 Greet homatll* and/ or patlur* land 4 4 acre* 444.000 and 7 4 acrat 444.400 Century 71. June Porjig Really, Realtor 477 *474 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. SiniixD J2M075 m -P e ts A Supplies Itl— Country Property / Sale 145— Resort Property / Sole No Credit? WE FINANCE 193— Lawn & Garden Prtvel# ptrty needi ) e r ) bedreom hern* ___________ 1114441___________ S A N FO R O AR EA Small houM! wanted Sthuren Realty Realtor. H i 1147 T don I U Read Tha Want Adt? Everybody alia doe*_________ Year Chalca tar 4440 Par Manth 1 Br I 0 . Fern Park. ] Br Us B . Santard Schuran Real ty/Raaltor 111 1141__________ 3 Bedroom. I Bath Noma In country for tola by owner 373 5157 231— Cars Cryttar Naw Yorker. ’71 4 Door Full powtr, claan 4400 Shop n . Building D. Santard Ftaa Market or phone 4*4 747* PM Debary Auto A Marina Saw* acroat th* river tap of hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Dabary *4* *444 Lincoln Vartill* ’77 Good condl lion All option) 44404 or bet I oiler 374 4744 Attar 4 30 TLC Cmtom Body Shop Add GaraM Utad Cart Salat A Sarvlca 44I4>* S. Orlando Or. M l BI44 F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL WE FIN A N C ED Y E LLO W SANO WE B UY CARS! Cl*rk 1 Miff J3 J FSG0 J77 I t l ) OK Corral Utad Car* 335 1471 147. Volkiwagon Beetle 4400 Down, Taka over payment! Call 111 7177, 1477 Dattun F 10 7 dr., mini Chowt Adult maiat rad. blu*. condition 41104 Call 474 1117 cream AKC Maka Otter! anytime A M tar Tony_______ 113 3274 _________________ 1471 Courier Pll Bull Pupt lor tala 450 4 1471 Pontiac Station Wagon weak! old 1 mal* 4 famala For Sal* 433 Wf4 Call 171 4447 or 171 4441 1474 Toyota Corolla 7 dr . vary good working condition 41400 Call 474 1141 day or nit* AM tar Tony 1*7* Cadillac. Llk* naw Naw lira*. Eicallant condition W* har* dated ear daaril 44000 Cell 411 445* Thank you tor yaw patronage 1*7* Malibu Blu* 4 dr . loaded ever th* year*. Car II clean 444*5 474 135) R'chard. A Dalarat WHbar Call anytime. *M tar Tony W ILCO SALES F E E D STORE lt*0 Dodo* Mirada 3 dr Good H W T.44W 777 4*7*SANFORD cond Sacrifice tor quick tala 4Tttl Call 334 4400 iff 1 Jaap Scrambler aCyl Low milage Loaded 1 Hardtop /PS. /AC. /PB Lika naw condition •W E E KIDDS FASHIONS a Owned by Individual, ay: Gift*. Infant* to 4X 371 44*0. Nil* 177 4717 Downtown Santord 401 E Itl SI 74 Vetv* ID/ W a*on)U DL a 4 Cyf . a A T a PS • FB * ISf—Reel Estete Wanted SANFORD at Hlddan Lakat 1/1 ipllt plan. Laakt Ilk* a modal with a beautifully landicapad 1*1. Many vpgrada*. Assume kla mart**** Only 114.44* Crib 1 pc tat Porfabl* crib plut matfraat plua bumper pad Ut* at crib, at draatlng labl*. 0* play yard Hardwood lr#m# In walnut flnlth Naw tWCall m 4441_____________ Oravtmakar tawing machine tar tala 4130 Call 173 7444 AM lor Vara_____________________ Haary Duly utility Trailer with big lira* Good condition with wood cover 4704 333 411* 71 Cu ft upright fraaiar 14 mm Minolta Saart labl* taw AM FM 35 wall receiver Turnla b>* and tparkar! Call 3311474 Bid Credit? 157— Mobile Homes/Sale *J 223— Miscellaneous 213— Auctions 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans FOR E S TA TE Commercial or Residential Auction* A Ap pralieli Call Dali t Auction M l 1440 ______________ Itl— Appliances / Furniture tTA R TIN O tll.* * * Fully Cuttomliad ISToChooso From *0 mo Bank Financing Franchtot Custom Vans 174* N*. Hwy. 17 *1 44*47*4________________ M M II7 1t*7 Chevy Luv Dtasal Pick Up with tapper, air. naw liras. 215— Boats and Accessories Gl*tt top dining room table 44 X to. 4 aid* chalrt. and one twlvol Captain'* chair 4145 Call 441 0141 Anytime_______ Glatt Top dining room labta 44 X 40. 4 aid* chalrt. and on* twlvol Captain'* chair. 4134. t r ’ round Phllliplna Rattan la b ia 474 C a ll 111 0131 Batstrackar Tournmant T X W / 44H Suiukl. drive on If altar 44.400 773*7*4_______________ 14* Glaspar Runabout a* HP Evlnrudt. fishing ar ptaasur*. goad cond . many extra* Inc. convex A traltaf. 411*4. Call k.-vflm*._______________ Konmor* part*, tar vie*, utad wathar* 333 0*47 M O O N E Y A PPLIANCES Paean dining tel. • placet Couch, cttalr. Maytag wathar, GE dryer Bed! Betl oiler I 474 aaai_____________________ WHY PAY M ORE? T V ’t Appliance* Furnllur* Bed Salt complola. 444 fS. T H E U IE D 4 T O R E Coma In and Saa a 3l4E.3nd4t. M l Oita a W ILS O N M AIER F U R N ITU R E 411 414 E FIR ST ST. ___________ 437 4411___________ Wrought Iron toblo A 4 chain w/ matching chandelier. King all* h/board. 1 night tfandt Evening! 7 a 173 2141________ IS Cu It ltd* by tid* rtlrlgara tor Iraatar Aula ice, water In door. 4410 Call 574 1144 ja jr m o n t ^ ^ T ^ T t l^ 341— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 319— Wanted to Buy Travel Ira ita r^ y ^ G o o d ^ a n s T lion Complola with A/C A Rees* Hitch Day M l 44*0. Nil* 771*747________________ 1**3 Winnebago Brava 11 feat Loaded All tail contained. 473.408 Call 377 7177._________ Baby Bad*. Ilroftan, Carte.Is. Playpana, l i t . Paperback Beak). 411*477 17) *4*. Paying CASH tar Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Brass. Laad. N ew spaper, O la t l. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st • 5 00Sal * IM S 1100 343-Junk Cars B UY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From |1* to 440or mar* Call 477 147* 373*311 TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A Utad cart.trucks A heavy equipment 171 Sf*0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS 7*1 4 » f 223— Miscellaneous Arm strong Hula Excellent condition Asking 1140 Only usadenc* Call M l 4471.______ Couch and chair Good condl lion Loot* cushion blag* color 474 lor both 115*7** CONSULT OUR WATER FRONT PROPERTY 1 Bdrm., I hath nwhlta ham*. In Oanava. Hama an canal, with Boat malar, ahad, Itaat and lurnltur*. tar anly 444,4*4. Coll tor detain. U N F O R D Brick ipllt plan. 3 B r . , 14* Ba horn* w ith icraanad porch, carport and fenced bach yard 411*00 U N F O R D Immaculate 3 Br horn* with large mailer suit*, naw ralrlgatar, I Ban Franklin Stave*, and privacy tancid yard 440.000 U N F O R D Walk to golf coork* from thii 1 Br. 1 B* homo with control heat and air, lamlly room, and fenced yard 443.000 D E L T O N A G ollort’ Delight! Cutlom built 1 Br 1 Ba on im Croon with oat In kitchen, doubt* gorag*. t i l l aq It. art* 444.100 JUNE P0R2IC REALTY R EA LTO R 107 S French A w MLS 322-M7I Echols Tree Service To List Your Business... WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OUR4I EXCLUSIVE AOE NT FOR W IN SO N O OCV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADCRI MORE HOME FOR LC41 MONEYI CALL TODAY I O U N F O R O 1-4044* H i Acr* Country homo tltaal Oak. Pin* •am* c1*4rad A pavadl ion dawn. 14 yrt. at 11%. From 434AMI OOENEVA OSCEOLA RD. * ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acr* Country trod*. Wall hood on povod Rd. 30% Down. l * Y r t . * n i% l From 114,4*41 ASSOCIATES - W* nood now or pro-licantod A tso d alo t I* attfal ut In our Busy *Hk* with over l l million In Sal** In 14*41 Thor* It a roaton and * why we’ r* San Call La* Albright today I FR EE ESTIM ATES C A L L A N Y T IM E Ph. 323-2229 1444 S. Park •Top Salaries •Free Life & Hospitalization •2 Paid Vacations Each Year •Profit Sharing Plan •Other Benefits SPECIAL! ONE BEDROOM APTS. MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Santord AVAILABLE GENEVA GARDEN APAR TM EN TS IBM *. tM R 1221MB MON FBI 4 0 U T IDS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB COIV t Bdrm.. 1 hath, itucc* Spanlth ham* flraplac*. Built la kreakleit naak. trench dear! vtllllty and workthop. cltrua treat, many aatrai. 322-2420 Fried Chicken-Subs Donuls Monday Thru FtW#y I » AM ■BJOPM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE COLOR TE L E V IS IO N lanllh 14" Contoi* color t*>*v! lion Original price ovar 4700 Balanca du* 4)44 04 or lak* ovtr payment! 470 par mo Still In warranty NO M O NEY OOWN Free horn* trial No obligation C all4*7 434a Day or night Good Utad Taiavliiont 475 Up M ILLER S MIIOrlando Dr H I t i l l • RENTTOOWN* Color T V i . ttaraot. wathart. d'yert. ralr Igarator. fraatart. furnllur*. video recorder) Special Itl weak-, -anl r h Allarnallv* TV A Appl Ranlalt Zayrat knapping Center >77 5*0* m m) 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BRANDNEW DUPLEXES 3 Bdrm, I A . tcraan porch, carpet. Hove, ratrig D/W. Lau/Rm . 311 1341___________ Brand New 3 Br. I Ba. brick duplai Carpal!, drape*, all new ap p li. lanced yd. *1*1 mo. I l l 3013. Realtor. United lata* Aaaoctataa.lnc. 1K3— Television / Radio / Stereo 153— AcreageLots/Sale SPACS FOR RENTi o'tlc*. retell, and warahoui* atorag* Call 777 1403 Tuosday, Sept. I I , 1414— SB Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Sarvlca Far Small butlnasaa* Monthly compularlrad financial slatlament Quarterly returns M l0040. AM tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling I nm M i i SpecUUst W* handle th* whole ball of waa A L U M COAST. 322-7029 F Inane Inq Aval labta Air Conditioning A Heating Air CiMlt1k9i1ll| A Rafrlparittaa la n k * All Makes Raatonabl* rates D O N’S SERVICE U P 1475 Air bandittan A Ratrig. Sarvlca A Mainfananc*. All maka*. NttioWp ^ Rm m a o M o JAyWllkAriMi 1)1-GM4 SHENANDOAH: VILLAG E SECURITY DEPOSIT SPECIAL M O h’* ’ TO QUAUntO APfltCAMTS J2 3 -2 920^ Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms General Services Caatrwy’a Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST METHOD a a Ml letsFra* Brochure A Eit* Rebuilt KIRBY/ SIlt.M A up Guar antoad Kirby Co 714W latsi 111S440 Handy Man Cap. Handyman, Raf Rallabto Fra* Eal. moat any |ob Bast Rata* MI-4111. Call Anytlma aHANDY U N D Y • Na |ob too big or loo tmail Etoctrkal. dish watfwri. plumbing, dryara/wathtra ............ m-stt*............ Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtaw Hurting Cantor t l* E. Second S t. Santord 477 4707 Painting Lawn Service BA SSOO SALES Camm. A t) SI. Augustine A Bahia 1400S Santord Av* M l*171 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Herr toff I Beauty Nook Sit E HI SI 333 4743 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 44*40*4 • 1 AD LAWN CARE a Ratldantlal and commercial. Mewing, edging, trimming Fra* aitlmato Dlacount to senior dflians Ml 110* Home Improvement Sugar TrlmTad* Matts Remodeling Ail Typatl No Jab Too Small 1 Lite. Bonded In* 11 yrt Enp/Fraa Eit/Raf m 7ll*altar * Mew. adg*. trim, haul 3D m i W l CARE LAWN CARR All Phastsai lawn Sarvlca FraaEtl Ml 4*44sr 17) 1104 Health A Beauty Cleaning Sarvlca Janitorial Sarvlcav JAR Janttoral Same* Compl.i* commorlc.l and rati denial sarvlca. 13* 14H Past Control Reach Claan Out 414 *4 Naad a tormlto Impaction? Call Tranl 33311** Plastarlng/Dry Wall ALTTTI*t»rTMPL**l*Hn* Sewer/Septic Tank only 444tor lha Mb. af lapf. Call 3D MO) Masonry ramadatlng. Na |ob too tmail. Call M l*441 Maintenance ol ill type) LAi |Ml'ryi p|iin!lfi|i ipnf.naiii'g A alactrie 374*03* CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry M Year* Experience. 173404*. Cutlom Painting. Inferior and aitorior Raatonabl*. rallabto and prompt Call 344 t**4 P A H PataNng Canfraclart Fra* Caflmafat REASONABLE RATES ^ ^ ^ A L L ^ r a A M lB IN ^ ^ ^ Plastering repair, stucco, hard cafe, aimulalad brick. Horn* Repairs P AR AM O U N T A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, avarhangt, acraanad ro o m s , a cra a n r e p a ir * , carport. Camptaf* Aluminum aarvfc*. Fr a* wri tten aailmafat. All work guar an tend H1*B7* Carpal Claanlng Living roam, dining room and Hall 17* 00 Safa and chair, 411 >77 U M Landclearing CAR UTHERS TRUCKING Fill dirt *nd land clear tag 14* M00 OENIVA LANDCLE ARINO Lot and Land clearing. fill dirt, and hauling Call 34* 4*70 or 34* 4751 LANOCLEARING FILL OIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 373 MU t Tank larvlc* BEAL Cancral* 3 man qualify operation. Patie*. driveway*. Days 341 7444 Evas 337 1MI Tre e Service JIM-1 TREE 4ERV. Nursing Cara Tra* romoval. and prunalng Iran*. AW. 1 EE pm. H4414A LPN Will alt with your elderly ar dlaabtod ralallv* In your hem* weekday*. Hour. day. Eap. Ratorancat Ml 111*. JOHN ALLSN LAWN A TRIE Dead fra* removal Sruah hauling. Fra* aailmafat Call 34I14BA 1 * I » �\ BLONDIE t B —Evening Herald. Sanlord. E l. . . Tuesday, Sept. U . 1W4 by Chic Young No, Estrogen 'Formula' Won't Enlarge Breasts DR. LAMB — I recently read this people help themselves with ad I am sending you about how diets. But the government gives w om en could en large their away free cheese which is very breasts. As you see. one formula high In cholesterol DEAR READER - I II not try particularly children, have low c o n ta in s 4 0 .0 0 0 u n its o f normal cholesterol levels and estrogenic hormones. Are these to explain the government and need not be so concerned about Its many complexities. But It Is safe and do they really work? Do the cholesterol content of Ihclr they have any after-effects? If a absolutely true that processed woman used such a cream, cheese, the type given away, is foo<J. would she have trouble getting high In cholesterol. Sciirf your qursilo/js to Dr. But no one food need be pregnant because of the estrogen Liinib. P.O Dos 1551 Radio O n entirely prohibited from the In the formula? St.m oil. .V rir York. X V. Itktl n DEAR READER — The devices p u b lic d ie t. S om e p e op le. and preparations to enlarge Antwer to Previou* Purrle breasts are analogous to things 6 Victory ACROSS promoted to men to restore their 7 Apcan* hosteg lo ■ * T E w s] ••virility." I can't recommend 1 Contemporary 8 Philippine i»o c U L A nl any of these. pooler land s A M A ft A Breast size depends upon 6 More ngaciout 9 Ancient Roman s l 1 p s■ three things: (1) inherited char­ 11 Religrou* magittrate O AD o s acteristics or your own individu­ eervice 10 Stand* al genes. (2) the production of 13 Marvett fly 12 Roll* hormones by your own body 14 Greek »un god 13 Itla in the Bay that stimulate the development 15 Weak of Naple* or maturation o f your breasts, 16 Write* 18 Thrice (prat) and (3) fat deposits. Of course, 17 Adenotme In- 21 lure* photphate during pregnancy, and if a 22 Dweller labbr) woman nurses her baby, the size 24 Athletic (tar 19 Polio vaccina may be affected by enlarged 25 Relative developer milk glands and milk content. 26 Firtt woman Your own genes arc the main 20 P«y rw d 26 Groove 23 lagat matter factor controlling your breast 30 Ta* agency 47 Grafted in 24 New Zaaland 39 Refer to (tat. size. A few women are deficient (abbr) heraldry tree abbr) In estrogen hormones and fall to 50 Sacred image 27 Mora uncanny 32 Actretl Farrow mature. Most of these women 33 Punch (»l) 41 Winged 51 Eager have other signs of estrogen 29 Social atudiat 34 Fatt aircraft 52 Former weather 42 Praite 31 Rtvroves deficiency. Including menstrual bureau (abbr) teekng horn 43 Frog ( *ound disorders and lack of fertility. 54 Noun (uffia 36 Fumed 35 Month (Sp) 56 The (Ger) These women do not need some 45 Oodge 38 Mental (lip 36 Quotient* cream they saw advertised that 37 Wooded may not provide the proper 40 Fitting amount of hormones, but they 41 Dog group need medical help and pre­ (abbr) scribed hormones. Usually these 44 Canonued women are helped by their woman (Fr) gynecologist. 46 Bait The sort of cream you ask 48 Tima rona about provides limited absorp­ (abbr) tion of estrogen and If your level 49 Sama is already normal you won't S3 Vanu*' tweethearl benefit from the estrogen. If your estrogen level Is abnormally low. 55 ( :rtt 57 Eiactly (3 wd») you need a doctor. The answers to what you can 58 Woodwork faaturat and cannot do to improve youj breast size and appearance are 59 Glacial ridge covered in The Health Letter 60 Medicinal plant 18-12. Breast Basics, which 1 am DOWN sending you. DEAR DR. LAM B — You Cover a probably won't use my letter, package Cry of pain but I'm hoping I am wrong. Englith achool Doctors always talk about heart Oklahoma city disease, high blood pressure and • tea* by Nt A Inc Actor Holbrook high cholesterol and try-to help WIN A T BRIDGE 1 B y -Isanea J a o e b y by H arg raavaa A S e lle rs MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by W a m a r B ro th ara BUGS BUNNY 5 P E E P Y S JUM PING 9£AN BU PRnD 0U CM S /tfOBE CALOBlE S 1MAN rr C O N T A IN S - When you're holding very bad cards. It Is a comfortable feeling to have the opponents bid to six In a suit In which you have Q-J-10-8. Although you will usually set the contract, don't double. Two bad things can happen. First, the contract may be corrected to six no-trump, which might be unbeatable. Second, your double may cause the declarer to play Just carefully enough to make the contract. South won the diamond ace and led a heart toward dummy's K-9-7. West split his Q-J-10 and dummy's king won. A diamond was trumped and the A-K-Q of clubs were cashed. South then led a spade to dummy's ace and trumped another diamond. He led another spade to the king and ruffed the third spade In his hand. This left South with A-6 of hearts and the five of clubs. West with the Q-J-8 of hearts and dummy with the 9-7 of hearts and a small spade. Now South's play of the five of clubs left West helpless because he could not take more than one trick. Without the double, declarci still might have made the con­ tract. West will hold all four hearts about 5 percent of the time, and so at rubber bridge II Is reasonable for South to play toward the K-9 in dummy and simply cover the eight. But if you are today's rash doubler, ask yourself: "Would declarer really do that If I didn't double the contract?" NORTH 4AK7I MM* TK I1 ♦ K <2 10 ♦ 111 Y Q J 101 EAST ♦ J 145 » — ♦ I I I ♦ 10 7 3 ♦ JO* WEST ♦ Q 10 4 ♦ JTS422 SOUTH ♦ 92 ♦ A t 54 12 ♦ A ♦ AK0 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South W nl NertA Bui Paaa !♦ Pan Pasa 2 NT |Y Pass Pa** Pat* Pan Dbl Opening lead: 49 I’ l U S-alh tY !♦ 4Y 4Y Pan HOROSCOPE that could add to your resources. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Quite a bit can be accomplished today once you set your mind to It. You can be especially effective YOUR BIRTHDAY in advancing your personal In­ SEPTEMBER IB. 1BS4 This coming year large re­ terests. ■AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. wards could come to you from ventures that appear to offer 21) You m ay be the recipient of little promise at the start. Sow some Important confidential In­ your seeds and envision a boun­ formation today. Although you'll be tempted to tell others. It's tiful crop. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 A best you keep it secret. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. hope can become a reality at this time if you start now to take the 19) An opportunity may develop practical measures to bring It today to reinforce a friendship Into being. Develop a definite that requires a little shoring up. plan. The Matchmaker wheel Use this chance to prove you're reveals your compatibility to all loyal and reliable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) signs, as well as showing you to which signs you are best suited Conditions will make a change romantically. To get yours, mall for the better today..A goal that $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. you thought was too difficult to Radio City Station. New York. achieve Is now within the realm NY 10019. Be sure to state your of possibility. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your The proper philosophical at­ m aterial prospects look en­ titude today will help you make couraging today but the condi­ molehills out of mountains and tions might not persist. Don't enable you to handle testy situa­ delay In attending to matters tions In stride. What The Day Will Bring... ANNIE P • t Y t • ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) A family problem that has caused everyone a degree o f frustration can be resolved today by an earnest discussion with a no­ nonsense aporoach. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be realistic, yet brighten your perspective today. If you lighten your attitude, you'll see hopeful possibilities Instead of Just dark outlines. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be sure to square away in advance what you think you're entitled to if you perform work or service for another today. Ask a reason­ able price. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try not to take social situations too seriously today. Your two prime considerations should be to have fun and to enjoy the company of others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your commercial dealings are likely to be more successful today if they are conducted In private. Don't leave the door open so outsiders can peek In. by Leonard Starr � 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, September 18, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 18, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 18, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7797580a1919a6fa08ea7f5aa2f30f80.pdf 9170dfc6dfecaf7328729cb4e0480140 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 30— Tuesday, September 25, 19*4— Sanford, Florida (USPS 481 280) U n it e d W a y L a u n c h e s D r iv e W it h $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 G o a l Wllh a record goal of $500,000. the United Way of Seminole launched Its month-long campaign today with a total of 916,116 raised to date, according to campaign chairman Dave Joswlck. The klck-oll breakfast for campaign volunteers held this morning at the Eastmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs took on the air of a pep rally when the a w a rd -w in n in g Lake B rantley cheerleaders bounded In to cheer on the United Way ■‘leam.'' Also adding cheer with a personal appearance was Cindy Carnes of Casselberry, who Is honorary spokesman for the tri-county Central Florida "Heart of Florida" United Way Campaign and honorary chairman of the Seminole Special Gifts Division. Miss Carnes Is a client of of the Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP) In Sanford, a United Way of Seminole agency. Joe Knapp of United Technologies, head of the Industrial Dlvtslo t. reported the first Industry gift Is a $2,500 corporate gift from Sunnlland Corporation ofSuu'ird. Ivan Bowers, heading up the Education Division, reported $1,100 to date from county school employees. Joe Loeber reported lor the Retail Division a total of $7,711.60— 97.200 raised to date from the Altamonte Mall Sears United Way drive and 9511.60 from the six em ployees at Kuppenhclmer’s Men's Store at the Altamonte Mall. A total of $4,800 was raised at the United Way of Seminole golf tournament held at Sabal Point G o lf Club, a ccord in g to th r tournam ent chairman. Bruce Coxe. Joswlck Introduced Bob Blumentrltl. ad­ ministrator of South Seminole Community Hospi­ tal. as chairman of the new Medical Division. New N o Challengers B a n d 's Pizazz N e ts M a cy 's P a ra d e Slot 2 Re-Elected In Altamonte Pattishall To Be Event's 1st Female Band Director By R ic k Brunson Herald Staff W riter On Thanksgiving Day. the L a k e M ary H igh S c h o o l marching band will hlgh-step Its way through the streets of New York City and Into the living rooms of millions of American homes. The 243-member band Is one of only 12 bands na­ tionwide to be featured In the M acy's T h an k sgivin g Day parade, according to Ruth Schwartz, vice president of public relations for the New York department store. And as a consequence, the band's director. Terry Pat­ tishall. will become the first womun to direct a band In Macy's parade. Macy’s selected the Fighting Rams' band last year after reviewing about 300 applica­ tions. S ch w artz said the company's special projects board listened to a cassette tape of the band, viewed a video tape of one of Its perfor­ mances and sent a repre­ sentative to Lake Mary to see It In action. I’attlshaJI said Macy's was Impressed by the group's sound and flashy red. white and black uniforms. At once, she said the band began selling everything from cheese to candy to raise the $115.000 needed to make the trip. In addition to conventional methods of fundraising — car washes and collecting news­ papers — Pattishall says the band has done different odd Jobs to pull In the $70,000 It has so far. Band members once blew up 10.000 balloons for a convention for $1,000. They have also collected green stamps; getting $2 for each filled book. Still $45,000 short of Its goal. Pattishall says more sales and drives are planned between now and Nov. 21 when the band takes off for the parade and a three-day tour of the Big Apple. "I think It's a once In a lifetime chance." said Kim S c h n e i d e r , th e b a n d 's 17-year-old xylophone player. T u b a p la y e r H o u s to n Chapman. 15. said he Is look­ ing forward to the trip because "Nobody In my family has ever been that far from home — except my dad. who was In the war." Beside fundraising, the band keeps a rigorous practice s c h e d u le . T h e 160 I n ­ strumentalists and 83 flag corpsmen and dancers slay a/ler acbooLDricc a week and squeeze In extra sessions be­ fore games and competitions. Many also take lessons on their own. "T h e kids are talented." Pattishall said. "They work hard and their parents are supportive." The band has consistently scored high at state compel!- to the area Blumentrltl was active In several United Way campaigns before coming here. He said that hospitals In the county arc alreadlng beginning their United Way drives and he Is contacting doctors and dentists. Other division heads Introduced were Gary Earl. Government Division: Kenny Cone. Com­ mercial Division: and Robert Whitehall. Financial Division Wllh a goal of $450,000 last year, about $440,000 was raised, according to Bob Walko. Seminole Untied Way executive director. —Jane Caaaelberrjr By Donna Estes Herald S taff Writer MwsW P M fey SkS Bohmm Terry Pattishall Is Lake M a ry 's "#1 Hons, she said. The band Is successful because It Is "col­ o r fu l. e x c i t i n g and e n ­ thusiastic." The students attribute a lot of their success to Pattishall. "S h e’s a great director." Chapman said. “ She realty knows what she's doing." Chapman adds that "she's Is not like a lot of other directors — mean and fierce." But rather, she Is “ kind" and "honest." he said. Band Buddy.' Pattishall says she Is strict and demanding but adds that "a n y th in g worth doing Is worth doing well." 'Being the first woman band director In the Macy's parade is not that significant. Pat­ tishall said. " I figure the rest of the women band directors are smarter than m e." she says nonchalantly. "T h e y know better than to go to New York with 240 kids." Lawmen Hunt Escaped Killers LANSING. Kan. IUPI1 — Lawm. n concentrated their search In norlheust Kansas today for five dangerous convicts. Including three murderers and a rapist, who escaped from a maximum security prison by crawling through an air shaft. Randall Buford, deputy director at the Kansas State Penitentiary, said reports ol sightings Indicate the five Inmates prob­ ably spill up. "(That) can be good because If they're not together, maybe they won’ t do something stupid." he said. "W hen they're together, sometimes they're more likely to do some stupid things, show a lot of bravado." The convicts escaped early Monday by crawling through an air shaft ahd dropping more than one story to freedom outside the prison walls. More than 90 officers, backed by bloodhounds and spotter aircraft, con­ centrated their search near Leavenworth County In the rolling hills of northeast Kansas. Baa ESCAPE, page SA Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray Ambrose and City Commission­ er Lee Constantine won re­ election Monday when the can­ did ate q u a lific a tio n period passed In the city Monday with no one qualifying lo run against either In the Nov. 6 city election. The only contest slated for the Altamonte Springs ballot was for the city commission seat held by Bob Reis being challenged by former city civic center director Eddie Rose. However. Commissioner Bette Griffith resigned the city com­ mission post she has held for the past 10 months creating n vacancy on the governing l>ody. City Manager Phil Penland said Monday Mrs. Griffith sub­ mitted her resignation for health reasons and on orders from her doctor. Penland said he will recom­ mend to the city commission at Its meeting today that a rundidate q u a lifyin g period be opened for candidates to fill the one year remaining In Mrs. Griffith's term of office. He said he will urge that Mrs. Griffith's post also be filled tn the Nov. 6 city elections. Meanwhile Ambrose has won a second three-year term as mayor while Constantine has won his fourth two-year term In ofTlce. Rets Is seeking a third twoyear term. In Casselberry, where the candidate q u a lifyin g period closed Friday, six candidates have qualified for thr three council seats up for election Nov. 6. Incumbent Carl Robertson, who has served as council chairman for the past two years, elected to that post by his colleagues. Is being opposed for seat 3 by Gloria Smith, a home­ maker. Robertson haj served on the governing body for three two-year terms. Challenging Incumbent Frank Stone, a former city firefighter who Is completing his first term In office. Is former three-term A m brose C on stan tin e city councilman Frank Schutte for seat 2. Stone unseated Schutte In the 1982 city election. Incumbent seat 1 council member, Richard Russo, also completing his first term. Is vying with Bill Ritter, a city builder. In his bid to continue In office. This election will be the first Casselberry Is holding In Nov­ ember. In accordance wllh a charter change approved by the people last year. In Winter Springs where the mayor's office Is up for grabs as welt as two city commission seats. Incumbent Mayor John Torcaao Is opposed by former commissioner Martin Trencher. Incumbent Burley "B u c k " Adkins Is being challenged by political newcomers. Lawrence Cera and Arthur HofTman for Seat 2 while Incumbent BUI J a cob s Is v y in g w ith Kay Bradshaw, former city public works director and building of­ ficial. Winter Springs City Clerk Mary Norton said winner for commission seats are chosen by plurality — the one receiving the hlgheut number of votes. There will be no runofT election, she said.,unless candidate vying for one office receive a lie-vote. Terms in Casselberry are two years and Altamonte Springs commissioners serve two year terms while the mayor's term is for three years. In W inter Springs, terms arc three years. The voter registration books for the three cities will close on Oct. 6. State Stops Citrus H arvest A n d Shipm ents Flying United Way Dressed appropriately for the Fly Sky High theme of Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal's United Way campaign, Red Baroness Diane Feddersen, R.N., left, holds helmet as "H eart of Florida" campaign poster star Cindy Carnes draws names for prizes during the hospital's United Way kick off breakfast Monday. Ex-W ife Says Mayor-Efect Behind In Child Support Lake Mary Mayor-elect Richard "D ick" Fess Is being taken lo court by his ex-wlf? for alleged late child support payments. A petition for enforcement of support was filed by Linda Fess Sept. 9 In an attempt to get payments she said were five weeks late. Court records show Fess. who has been married and divorced twice. Is $170 behind on hta allmony/chlld support. When the two were divorced In March last year, the Judge ordered Fess to pay $250 in alimony per month for two years. He was also ordered to pay $85 a week to support the couple's 5-year-old son. Brad. A nearing was scheduled for today at the Seminole County Courthouse. Mrs. Fess. 25. resides In Altamonte Springs pith Brad. The mayor-elect. 39. lives in Lake Mary with his 12-year-old daughter. Lisa. WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - Florida has stopped lemon and lime harvesting temporarily and banned citrus shipments within the state to fight the spread of a canker disease threatening Its blllion-a-year citrus Industry. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said after Issuing the new bans Monday that the tree-killing disease has been found only In nurseries, but added It will be "luck" If It doesn't spread lo commercial groves. Limited shipping permits Issued earlier In the month were voided by state and federal officials until groves are re-lnspected and certified as disease-free. The grove re-inspection program began Imme­ diately and Bobby F. McKown of the Florida Citrus Mutual said "I see very little disruption" from the temporary halt In harvesting. Florida's grapefruit and orange picking season doesn't get Into full swing until early November and officials said Inspection priority will be given to growers whose crops are approaching harvest. When harvesting Is resumed, fruit will be fumigated at packing houses before being shipped to markets In non-citrus producing areas. The highly contagious disease, which kills citrus trees but Is harmless to humans, has been found In six of Florida's 100 citrus nurseries and officials pinpointed the source of the disease as Ward's Nursery, a major supplier of replacement trees to growers and other nurseries. Florida growers were replanting 10 million seedlings to replace trees killed by a devastating freeze last Christmas when the canker was discovered. Conner has ordered a massive burning of Infected nursery stock and trees planted near seedlings from Infected nurseries and Industry officials say the combined effect of the freeze and canker may set Florida’s Industry back 10 years. N ew Threat; Congress A sked $371 Million TODAY U.S. Speeds Up Beirut Security Work BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Workers stepped up construction of fortifica­ tions at the U.S. mission In Moslem west Beirut today following threats by the Islamic Jihad that took credit for three previous attacks against Ameri­ can Installations In Lebanon! Including Thursday's bombing of the U.S. Em­ bassy annex In Christian east Beirut. " W e are ta k in g the w a rn in g seriously." U.S. Embassy spokes­ woman Carol Madison said Monday ofthc threat. Despite two similar warnings by the Islamic Jihad Sept. 8 and 15. a suicide truck bomber penetrated the security of the annex, killing 24 people Includ­ ing two Americans. Units of the Lebanese army'a 10th brigade beefed up security at the east Beirut annex as investigations con­ tinued Into last week's truck-bomb attack, witnesses said. At the United Nations, the State Department said administration of­ ficials were urgently asking Congress for a supplemental security program of $371 million, three times the security funds in the current budget request. Secretary of Stale George Shultz put together the request after hearing a report from members of a U.S. team that inspected the bombed annex site. Experts now believe the suicide truck contained 3.000 pounds of TNT in­ stead of the previously reported 300 ► a pounds, the State Department said. In Beirut, the Independent newspa­ per A n Nahur said preliminary findings show the suicide vehicle used In the attack most recent attack was a "Dodge or Chevrolet van with an American embassy license plate.” The newspaper said Investigations, carried out by the Lebanese govern­ ment. also showed the lone suicidebomber "was a man who appeared to be no more than 20 vears old." Witnesses said more workers were brought In today to speed up the placing of steel anti-rocket nrMIng on the roof of the two-story waterfront Sat SECURITY, page 9A $• •+■ Action Reports..... Around Tha Clock.... ...... 4A Brldga............... Calendar............ ...... 3B Classifieds........... Comics.............. Crossword........... Dear Abby.......... Deaths............... Dr. Lamb............ Editorial............ Florida.............. Horoscope........... Hospital'............. Nation............... People .............. Sports............... Television........... Weather............. World............... Fa �1A — Evonlng Horold, Sontord, FI. Tuoiday, 5«pt. 15, I f M NATION IN BRIEF Demonstrators Protest Reagan's Nuclear Policies By United Press International Anti nuclear groups' claims (hat President Reagan is pushing the world toward nuclear Incineration prompted protests nationwide Monday, resulting In more than 150 arrests but no Injuries. Among the largest demonstrations were those held In Livermore. Calif, where 107 were arrested outside the Lawrence Liverm ore National Laboratory; and In Cambridge, Mass, where another 47 were carried limp from the sidewalk In front of Draper Laboratories. Other large protests and anti nuclear rallies occurred In New York. Washington and Davenport. Iowa. The concerted action was to protest war games being c(inducted In Europe this month and what the Coalition of Civil Disobedience, a loosely knit organization of peace groups, says Is the Reagan administration's Intent to develop and deploy a first-strike nuclear capability. "W r wanted It (the mass protests) close to the election period." said coalition spokeswoman Judy Frelwlrth In Cambridge. Immigration Compromise Near WASHINGTON (UPI) - With a lone As worked out over the last two weeks, potential stumbling block left. House and the compromise would grant permanent 'Senate negotiators neared compromise to­ residence to otherwise law-abiding aliens day on landmark legislation that would who entered the country illegally before grant legal residence to at least 1 million 1977. It would grant temporary residence to Illegal aliens In the United States. other aliens who came later but prior to Jan. Still to be resolved In the eighth day of 1. 1981. talks on the measure was a disagreement It also seeks to hold back a tide of more over a House-approved provision to protect Illegal aliens by Imposing civil and criminal penalties against employers who knowingly legalized aliens against Job discrimination. No action was taken on the proposal by hire them. Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. when negotia­ The number oi aliens that may qualify for tions resumed Monday, because Frank was legal status under the bill Is unknown, but unable to attend the talks. the Immigration and Naturalization Service But Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. who has estimated It at between 1 million and earlier had called the proposal "unaccepta­ 1.5 million. ble." said he and Frank had discussed Estimates of the number of aliens now In the country vary widely, ranging from language that "might be acceptable." T h e a n tl-d ls c rim ln a tlo n p rop osa l, around 3 million to 12 million or more, and approved 404-9 by the House before It voted the number gtows dally. 216-211 for Its bill In June, was attacked by Despite opposition from Hlspanlcs. grow­ Simpson because he said It would prohibit ers dependent on Illegal aliens to pick crops employers from hiring American citizens In and labor unions that say the bill may take Jobs from Americans, even critics see a preference to aliens. Simpson Is the chief Senate negotiator possibility that the measure may pass In the and co-author with Rep. Romano Mazzoll. final days of this session of Congress. But Rep. Kent Hance. D-Texas. and about D-Ky.. of the original bill that formed the basis for differing House and Senate 40 other opponents have been working to versions. round up House votes to reverse the Couple Sued For Pool Franchise Infraction De Lorean Figure Sentenced A Forest City couple Is being sued by a pool supply company which maintains the pair broke their franchise agreement by opening their own store at the same location. Plnch-A-Penny. of Clearwater, Is suing Noel and Vlrglna Mudd for reportedly breaking their franchise agreement and operating Bud Mudd's Pool and Patio store at 590 Lake Howell Road. • Plnch-A-Penny. doing business as Sun Wholesale Supply Company of Clearwater. Is suing for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of $5,000 and a 5-year Injunction against the Mudds from engaging In any pool-related business. According to the suit filed Monday. Plnch-A-Penny states that on Aug. 1 or 2. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - William Hetrick, the drug dealer caught In the Fill sting operation that also snared John De I*orcan. was sentenced to 10 years In federal prison for narcotics trafficking and tax evasion. Hetrick. 52. was arrested Oct. 18. 1082 after supplying undercover agents with 55 pounds of cocaine, the first allotment of 220 pounds he had contracted to provide. De Lorean was arrested the next day In a hotel room by agents who had Just shown him a suitcase full of cocaine. In exchange for being spared prosecution under the government's toughest narcotics law and a possible life sentence. Hetrick pleaded guilty to various charges and promised to testify against De Lorean. He was never called, but still played u part In the trial as he appeared on several of the government's undercover surveillance tapea. Good For GM, Good For Industry DETROIT (UPI) — What's good for General Motors Corp. will lie good for the auto Industry. GM Chairman Roger Smith says. Smith's comments came Monday as United Auto Workers at all 17 GM sites struck by the union returned to thrlr Jobs under the guise of a new tentative agreement. The UAW struck the plants after Its contract with the automaker expired Sept. 14. A new agreement, which Included the union's chief goals of pay hikes and Job security, was reached early Friday. About 4.300 workers at GM's assembly plant In Van Nuys. Calif., who stayed on the picket line over local contract Issues, returned to work after a threat of disciplinary action by the UAW. said GM spokesman K.C. Heck. A 2 1 -y ea r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs man who allegedly stole a shotgun from a Seminole County sheriffs deputy's truck may have contributed to his own arrest by firing the weapon. Police report receiving a call about 7 p.m. Sunday o f a gunshot at the Interstate Mall, state Road 436. Altam onte Springs. A witness said he saw two men run from the mall and head south on Wymore Road. Police spotted the pair, one on foot and the other on a bicycle. They caught the pedestlran at Spanish Trace Apartments and caught up with the bike rider at LaPiaz Apartments, both on Wymore Road. While police questioned the pair, they received a radio report that the shotgun o f deputy Jam es Su m m ers had been stolen from his truck, which was parked at the mall. The man who fled on foot dented any Involvment with the theft, but the second suspect helped lawmen search for the gun. where he said the other man had thrown It In weeds along Interstate 4. The gun was not found. T h e co o p e ra tiv e suspect. Nathan Oano. 26. of 1244 Lake C rest D riv e , A p o p k a , was charged with loitering and pro­ wling and released on $100 bond. C leveland Bass Jr., o f 523 Teakwood Drive, was arrested at along with Gano at 8:13 p.m. Sunday. He was charged with armed burglary and was being held In lieu of $10,000 bond. Florida Shrimpers Caught In Two-Way Economic Squeeze MAYPORT (UPI) — Months of lagging shrimp catches and low prices caused by foreign competition are making hnrd limes for northeast Florida shrimp fishermen, observers say. Shrimpers, who may pull In a quarter ton of shrimp on a good day. have been averaging more like 100 pounds of late. The problem Is compounded by competition from foreign fishermen, which has kept prices low. "Normally, when production Is down, demand picks up. Hut fisherman production Is down and so Is the price," said Hurry Olcotl. a seafood wholesaler. The lug comes despite the beginning of September, which normally ushers In the season for white shrimp, one of two major species caught off Florida. While optimistic shrimpers say the season's start may be suffering only a temporary delay, others say recent severe winters have stunted the supply of shrimp. Slur Judge Resigns Early MIAMI (UPI) — Dade County Circuit Judge Dick C.P. lainlz. who was accused by lawyers three months ago of using a derogatory Yiddish term to describe a black man and later lost a bitter re-election battle, has resigned. Luntz. who was to resign Jan. 7, wrote a letter to Gov. Hob Graham Monday, expressing his plans to quit the bench Sunday rather than serve out the remainder of his term, officials said. The Judge was not available for comment. Lantz has been the object of controversy continually during his six-year tenure. He has been reprimanded for unbecoming conduct by the Florida Supreme Court, threatened with contempt o f court by the Third District Court of Appeal. Investigated by the Florida Judicial Qualifications Commission and rated as Dade's least qualified Judge In bar polls for the last three years. MIAMI (UPI) - A 37-year-old vagabond with what a ludge calls an "abominable" record or 32 arrests for tampering with parking meters has been sentenced to 10 years In prlaon for robbing two meters. "Ten years for stuffing a nickel In a meter. This Is great." said Stephen Brehm of Miami, upon hearing Dade County Circuit Judge Gerald Kogan sentence him Monday to 10 yeurs In prison for breaking Into the meters. STOCKS Atlantic Sank Bernetl Bank,-. Florida Power A L * M ----- uncharged ___ lit* IZ MCA................. ...41% 41% ......................... JOte MV* Flo P~|**** IcuthMtl Sun Sant*...... Plnch-A-Penny askes that the court grant a 5-year Injunction against the Mudds. preventing them from engaging In a pool supply business or using the same tele­ phone number they used as a Plnch-APenny franchise. The case was tranferred from Pinellas County Sept. 17 because most of the witnesses to be questioned live In Seminole County, according to court records. —Deane Jordan Action Reports ★ f ir 9 1 k C o u rts k P o lice B e at J it disturbance call at the woman's home, *53 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, at 4:15 p.m. Saturday. When they entered the house, they reported seeing a man and woman struggling on a bed. After the pair were separated, the woman reportedly tried to continue the fight with Eddie Williams. Plcola Williams W U nW cd and was released on $500 bond. Shels scheduled to appear In court Oct. 3. ASSAULTED GIRL A 5 1-year-old Longwood man has been charged with sexual battery for allegdlv fondling a 9-year-old girl. Th e alleged assault occurred at the man's house Sept. 18. John Sessums Worllng of 318 Heather Ave.. was arrested by longwood police at hla home at 'SMS p.m. Sunday. He was being 1 held without bond. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Troy Allen Clark. 19. of Or­ lando. was arrested at 2:07 a.m. Monday after allegedly driving 65 mph In a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park. He was also charged with having an unasslgned licenses tag. —Dennis R. Buxton. 30. of 531 Fedle Drive. Winter Park, at 12:28 a.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Rena M. Speigle. 27. of Route 3. Box 52 A. Sanford, at 5:20 p.m. Sunday after her car was Involved In an accident on state Road 427 near Noland Road Sanford, according to a highway patrol report. -M a rk David Doll. 21. of 101 S em oran B lvd ., A lta m o n te Springs, at 1:42 a.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —William Alan Maunz. 26. of 591 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford, at 1:58 a.m. Saturday after his car waa seen weaving and travel­ ing 20 mph on state Road 436, Altamonte Springs. AREA DEATHS Parking M eter Bandit Jailed M£M Carp.......... PltlMy........ possible effects of the Mudds' action on other franchises was called "Inmeasurable." Th e company said the Mudds also benefited from several years of working with the company to gain their expertise In pool care for which the company said no monetary value could be placed. hts $3,500 walc'h wan not on : i table where he left It outside the Palm Driving Range. 651 N. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Longw ood. Lander left the watch on the table at 2 p.m. Sunday while he BATTERED MAN played golf. When he returned at A Sanford man who allegedly 3:45 p.m.. the watch was gone, beat another Sanford man with deputies report. his fists, sending him to the hospital, was charged with ag­ Katherine Maxon. 62. left the gravated battery and has been keys In her 1976 Toyota and a released on $ 1.000 bond. thief drove off In the $4,000 car. Gary Phillips was Beverly Deputies report the theft oc­ beaten about the head and face curred at Ms. Maxon's home at during an argument with the 1 1 0 5 F r a n g i p a n i L a n e , suspect. Sanford police report. Casselberry, at about 12:15 a.m. Phillips was treated and released Sunday. from Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Sheriffs deputies have the Phillip Steven Miller, 31. of name of a suspect who many 823 Park Ave.. waa charged In have taken $1,200 worth of the case at 8:08 p.m. Saturday Items from the home of Lamorah by officers who broke up the Spivey. 77. of 102 Ranch Road. fight at 1215 S. Magnolia Ave.. Winter Park. The thief took a Sanford. Miller Is scheduled to gold thimble, gold hatpin, gold appear In court Oct. 12. necklace, two silver buckles and a gold chain Sunday between PILFERED PALMS 9:30 a.m. and noon while Mrs. David Gould. 29. an employee Spivey and her husband were In of Sun City Septic Service. 640 church, deputies report. S. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, went on an errand Satur­ FIGHTING WOMAN day. When he returned an hour A 27-year-old Sanford woman later, he discovered that eight was charged with affray (fight­ potted King Sago palms valued ing) after she reportedly refused at $390 were missing from a BURGLARIES ft THEFTS John Edward Lander. 35. of to obey Sanford police's orders shed on the property, according 666 Citrus Ave.. Oviedo, re­ to stop fighting with a man. to a police report. No suspects Police report responding to a have been found. ported to sheriffs deputies that IN BRIEF mid morning today tutor lU to * Iftreuftwvt Me day f r a mcludb retell merOtp/mdrhddwn. the Mudds. who had a franchise with the pool company since 1979. stopped selling under the franchise name and began selling under their own business name. Plnch-A-Penny states that the Mudds not only violated several articles of their fran­ chise agreement but owe $30,165 for supplies. Among the alleged franchise Infractions alleged by Plnch-A-Penny. the Mudds re­ portedly did not tell Plnch-A-Penny of the pending change, they used a Plnch-A-Penny store location for their own business, used Plnch-A-Penny sign space, failed to pay a franchise Installment, and sold pool chemi­ cals and equipment as a business other than Plnch-A-Penny. According to Plnch-A-Penny. the loss of the franchise. Its valuable location, and the Theft Of Deputy's Shotgun Lands Altamonte Man In Jail; Cooperative Suspect Released FLORIDA Theeo guole Irani ore. Idled by member* of measure's razor-thin five-vote margin. The bill also faces the possibility of a filibuster In the Senate, though Simpson said he had the votes to cut off debate If necessary. Other major provisions of the compromise Include: — Expansion o f an existin g "g u es t worker" program that brings In thousands of foreign workers for temporary labor and a new requirement that the Labor Depart­ ment act within 72 hours on requests for the entry of workers to harvest perishable crops. —Denial of food stamps and cash welfare payments to legalized permanent residents for three years and to temporary residents for five years. —Opening of other public assistance programs to legalized aliens. Including aid to the aged, disabled and blind, emergency medical aid. aid to pregnant women and child nutrition and educational programs. —An annual limit of 270.000 on legal Immigration, exempting refugees and close relatives of legalized aliens. —Approval of a system of Immigration Judges already set up by the Justice Department to hear deportation and asylum cases. unchanged ....IMS IS* ISto till ..... a—........ Uto » * * MARIAN M. BARROWS ADAH P. CHENEY Mrs. Marian M. Barrows. 65. of 2622 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, died Monday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bora Jan. 11. 1919 In Truxton. N.Y.. she came to Sanford In 1971. She was a member of All Souls Catholic Church and was a retired seamstress. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Ollle A.. Sanford; a s o n . R o s s . S a n fo r d ; f i v e stepsons. Ollle Jr.. Solvay. N.Y.. George. Erlevllle. N.Y.. Larry. Deruyter. N.Y.. Jerry. Truxton. N.Y.. and Lester. Chlttenango. N.Y.; five stepdaughters. Mrs. Mary Osslt and Mrs. Juanita Bishop, both of Marcellus. N.Y.. Mrs. Jane Hughes and Miss Elda Barrows. Delphi Falls. N.Y.. and Mrs. Bemadine Maroney. Kansas C ity. Mo.; one sister. Mrs. Mildred Comerford. Courtland. N.Y. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. Mr. Adah P. Cheney. 77. of Route I. Sanford, died Monday morning at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bora July 19. 1907 In Plainfield. HI., he came to Sanford In 1958 from Flint. Mich. He was a retired fish camp owner and a Presbyterian. Survivors are a son. George, of Sanford, and a brother, Carl of Flnton. Mich. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. . * ', . to Fern Park from Reading. Pa. In 1976. She was a hospital supply technician and a member of Calvary Assembly of God. Survivors Include a brother. Michael. Jonestown. Pa.; live s is te r s . T h e r e s a B o y e r. Springfield. Mo.. Mary Jasll. Betty Hitz. and Eleanor Milovlch. all of Lebanon. Pa., and Agnes. Fern Park. Powell Funeral Service. Union Park, la In charge of arrange­ ments. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220 $ W. 2 S th 8 L Ssnlord, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 8 E v e n in g lle t u ld IUSPS Ml IMI T u e s d a y . S e p te m b e r 25. V o l . 77. N o . 30 BARBARA MOROVCHEK Miss Barbara Morovchek. 60. of 650 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bora July 17. 1924 In Llckdale. Pa., she moved It. 0< t»ZI Ltuftl Ave . Senlord, who dtod Monde/, will bo hold o il* • m Thurtdey el All Soul* Colhollc Church with the Rev Glenn Demon eHIclellng Burial will be In All Soule Cemetery Rotary will bo recited i l l ym Wednetdey ol Britton Funeral Homo. In lieu at newer*. contributtont may bo modi to Ihe Cancer or Heart Fund Britton Funeral Home, a Guardian Chagel. It In choree ot arrangement. * Funeral Notice BARBOWt. MUtt. MAS IAN M. 1M 4 PwBilthed Dolly and Sunday, ticogt Saturday by The Seniors Harold. Inc. MO N. French Are., laniard. fio . w n . —Funeral m*u tor Mrt Merton M Borrow*. Second Clow Patios# Paid ol Saatord. Florida m i l Homo Delivery: Week. II.lit Month. St.Mi I Month*. IlS.aSr 0 Mtnlht. l i t .Mi Year, U l M. By Moil: Wooh II.IS: MonlS, SO.Ml S Month*, Ill-M i 0 Month*. tn .M i Yoor, IMS) m Mil. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Israel Set To Pull Out O f Southern Lebanon ? TEL AVIV. Israel |UPI| — Special U.S. envoy Richard Murphy mel loday with Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin amid growing optimism about ending Israel's 27-month ocrupal Ion of south Lebanon. After the 70-mlnute session at the Defense Ministry, Murphy, an assistant secretary of state, traveled to Jerusalem for talks with Prime Minister Shimon Peres. The U.S. diplomat apparently will brief Peres on his meeting In Damascus Monday with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Murphy flew to Israel after trips to the capitals of Lebanon and Syria. In Beirut, Murphy was Investigating the suicide bombing of the American embassy. Syria has an estimated 40.000 troops In eastern and northern Lebanon, compared with an estimated 10,000 Israeli troops In the south. Upon taking office Sept. 14. Peres and Rabin promised to bring home Israeli soldiers within months provided the security of northern Israel could be assured. French, Libyans Leaving Chad NDJAMENA. Chad IUPI) — French paratroopers sent to Chad 13 months ago to prevent a Libyan-backed rebel takeover will begin a phased withdrawal despite Chadian fears thut Libyan troops will not do the same, a French government spokesman said. The plan to end the foreign Intervention, announced Jointly In Tripoli and Paris a week ago. was to begin today. If It unfolds on schedule, 3,500 French troops and up to 5,000 Libyan soldiers will pull out of the former French colony by Nov. 15. The agreement, transmitted to Chad only after It was reached, brought expressions of surprise and hostility from the government of President Hlssene Habre. Habrr. who had asked for French military support last year, withheld comment on the accord. But members of his government protested they were left In the dark concerning preparations for the pullout and predicted Libya would fall to respect the agreement. R e a c tio n M ix e d O n U .N . S p e e c h UNITED NATIONS (UPII President Reagan's call for con­ structive negotiations with the Soviets was praised as a "happy Initiative" by Mexico and Britain but got a cool Initial response from Moscow. "Th e president of the United States, at the very outset of the General Assembly session, re­ stored hopes and expectations." M e x ic a n F o r e ig n M in is te r Bernardo Sepulveda told the first day of the assembly's general debate Monday. "President Reagan Infused optimism In the community of nations' difficult path towards peace and detente. M exico expresses Its recognition and appreciation for such a happy Initiative." Today's debate was expected to be highlighted by Venezuelan President Jaime Luslnchl, New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange. Canadian Extemnl Af­ fairs Minister Joe Clark, and Prince Sihanouk, head of the exiled. Peking-based govern­ ment of Cambodia fighting Viet­ n a m ese o c c u p a tio n o f his country. Reagan, who opened the de­ b a te o f the 39th G en era l Assembly Monday, told Moscow that "w e arc ready for con­ structive negotiations." He suggested renewed arms control talks and regular meet­ ings I k * staged between U.S. and Soviet experts First reaction from Radio Moscow was that Reagan again "claimed that the Increased mili­ ...Escape other white — left on fool, possibly carrying away a butch­ er knife, said K ill1 dispatcher Fred Cook. Prison spokesman Troy Baker said authorities considered the report at least good enough to follow up. Also late Monday, an officer In nearby Atchison County re­ ported seeing two black men and one white man walking down a Continued from page 1A A woman In Lcbo. Kan., about 90 miles from the prison, re­ ported two men forced their way into her home Monday afternoon and wanted food, the Kansas Highway Patrol said. The pair — one Aslan, the Americans May Be Expelled United Press International Salvudoran President <. > e Napoleon Duarte says he Ls ready to expel U.S. military advisers from his country If Nicaragua sends home an estimated 8,000 Cuban troops at the same time. Duarte told a news conference In San Salvador Monday that his government would abide by the terms o f the Contadora group's 2 ] -point peace plan for Central America, which can only work with "good faith and political will." The plan, drufted by the Contadora nations of Mexico, Colombia. Venezuela and Panama after more than two years of negotiations, calls for the removal of all foreign military udvtsers from the region. Nlraraguu said Saturday It had accepted the document without modification and Duarte said El Salvador also would sign. The Central American nations have until Oct. 15 to agree to the plan. Sailors Found 136 Years Later EDMONTON. Alberta (UPI) — The discovery of the perfectly preserved bodies of two British sailors frozen 136 years ugo In Arctic Ice la like peering at faces In a "tim e machine." scientists say. The graves of a 20-year-old petty officer and 25-year-old able seaman — members of Sir John Franklin's disastrous search for the Northwest Passage — were found last month by anthropologists digging tn the permafrost of Beechey Island. It was announced Monday. The bodies were uncovered at the Franklin winter camp historic site. 400 miles north o f where Franklin's expedition became stranded In Ice while searching for a water route connccllng the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans. Owen Bealtie. a University of Alberta anthropology professor and leader of the university expedition, said he hoped the autopsy results, which will be known In about two weeks, will help explain why the expedition failed. Mobile Home Law To Be Discussed State Rep. Carl Selph. RCasselberry, will speak on the new mobile home law at the special 7:30 p.m. open meeting tonight of the Florida Mobile Home Owners unit at Carriage Cove. The meeting will be held atthe Carriage Cove Club House. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Severe t h u n d e r s to r m s ra k e d the Midwest with hall, high winds. 5-Inch rains und a tornado, while the first snowstorm of the season dwindled to snow showers In the high Plains. Snow extended across northern Wyoming, the Nebraska panhandle und the weslern Dakolus today. Freeze w u rn ln gs w e re posted for northeastern Colorado Into north cental Nebruska. and stockmen's advisories for cold rain and wet snow covered parts of Nebraska. A R E A R E A D IN G S ( 9 s.m .|t ...Security Continued from page 1A mission. "There are more workers on the roof today, despite Prophet Mohammed's birthday. There are about a dozen people work­ ing on the roof today." a resident of a neighboring building said. "Other security measures, like the guards and checkpoints, are also very much In place." the witness said. Madison said three U.S. Navy w a r s h ip s th a t a r r iv e d o ff Lebanon Saturday to provide h e lic o p te r c ru is in g su p p ort .w e re stilt o u ts Id e 'X e b u n e s c tary power of the United States Reagan said. was the basts for talks with the " I hope Mr. Gromyko will Soviet Union." respond In an equally con­ F u ll S o v ie t c o m m e n t Is structive spirit." e x p e c t e d T h u r s d a y w h en Speeches Monday by three F o r e ig n M in is t e r A n d r e i G r o m y k o a d d r e s s e s th e Latin American leaders con­ centrated on what Is becoming a assembly. Britain's Foreign Secretary Sir major Issue of International doGeoffrey Howe said through a latte this year — the huge and spokesman, "I welcome the tone growing Indebtedness of in and thrust of what President developing world. Bentsen: G N P Figures Tam pered With WASHINGTON (UPI) — Commerce Department officials reacted angrily to a charge by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. D-Texas, that political uppolntees or­ dered last week's gross national product figures altered to benefit the Republican campaign. Committee to Investigate, said the administration tried to disguise the economic slowdown by understating gross national product growth during the second quarter and overstating It In the third. Bentsen. u former chairman of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, charged on the Senate lloor Monday that the Reagan administra­ tion Juggled the official figures to hide a "steeper and deeper" drop In economic activity than anticipated. The Commerce Department official responsible for business statistics. Undersecretary Sydney Jones, called the charges of political manipula­ tion "categorically false" and said the career economists who produced the estimates are prepared to defend them. "I realize this ,s an election year and 1 do not blame this administration, nr any administration, for seeking a fair advantage." Bentsen said. "But playing with these numbers Isa deadly game.” Ilenlsen. who Is asking the Joint Economic "Never at any time did 1or anyone alxive me or to me left or right. In u political appointment sense, give any direction, any guidance, any Inference as to what statistical procedure was to be used." Jones said. waters but denied the 22nd U.S. Marine Amphibious Unit was aboard. A ca lle r to the A s S a flr newspaper promised the terror­ ists would attack again lo avenge the massacre of 13 Shllle Moslems In thr Israeli-occupied southern Lebanese village of Sohmor Thursday by Israeliarmed militiamen. " A large operation will be carried nut against Amerlcun Interests soon." the caller said. He said the last bombing was carried out because of U.S. support for Israel, especially In southern Lebanon. Islamic Jihad Is u secretive pro-lrantan organization, proba­ bly Shiite Moslem'.' }' county road near Lancaster. As he approached, they spilt up and ran awuy. Buford said. Onr of the convicts Is Viet­ namese, two are white and two are black. Baker said. The prisoners escaped about 1 a.m. Monday by squeezing ihrtr way through an air shaft Intake from a dormitory-style cellhouse within the prison walls. They exited through an opening about one and a half stories up. Prison officials said the In­ mates were all accounted for us late as the 11 p in. bed check Sunday, The convicts were Identified as Thanh Ban Pham, 20. serving s a t MKhwl Sate** R*fc*cu Bro*« Nancy Z CkmngEf RgMtteN MaSHon Cynthia C Mitchall Mary Morgan Llllla C Splvay OllCHAROIt tentordi . n n u u n n , i s m tumns 4 P.B. -1 F.R. ALL TO U CAN CAT DON At IONS W 00 PER PERSON T IC K E T S P R O M A N Y L I O N O R A T T H 1 D O O R A I L P R O P IT S O Q , T O T ^ J L ^ t O N ^ " S I G H T P R O G R A M " " I' i ' ■' Lock Before ’fe u Leap. Introducing NCNB’s New Locked-In And Guamnteed-For-30Days CarLoan. temperature: 75; overnight low: 6 8 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 5 : barometric pressure: 30.04: rela­ tive h u m idity: 79 percent: winds: horih at 8 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:15 a.m.. sunset 7:20 p.m. Before you look into that shiny new car, look into NCNB’s new, before-you-buy car loan. Just tell us the price range that you’re considering; w e approve the loan and you’re off. Ready to deal from a position of strength. After all, i your loan’s already approved, with : an interest rate that’s locked in for a full 30 days. Don’t worry, if our rates go down before you buy, w e’ll give you a lower rate w hen you close the loan. Remember, only NCNB offers this guarantee. Our offer’s good on new cars and trucks. G ood for used vehicles, too, if they’re under five years old. NCNB’s newpre-approvedand guaranteed-for-30 days car loan. It’s just one more way w e’re working hard to b e the best bank in the state of Florida. One neighborhood L at a time. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES! Dsytons Bsscbi highs. 9:42 HOSPITAL NOTES tenford life for murder: John Allen Purdy. 23. servin g life for murder, robbery and burglary: Lawrence Eugene Lane. 33. serving 10 to 20 years for aggravated robbery: Thaddeus Jones. 2H, serving life for llrsldegree murder and aggravated robbery: Arzon Tucker Jr.. 28. serving 15-to-Ilfe for aggravated kidnapping, sodomy, rape, and robbery. It was the prison's biggest breakout since September 1981. w h en s e v e n c o n v ic te d murderj-rs und rapists escaped. Three wrre captured shortly after the rxeu|>c and the others later In soulhwesl Missouri. SANFORD LIONS CLUB ANNUAL SPAGHETTI • BINGO DINNER a.m., 10:06 p.m.t lows. 3:08 a .m ., 3 :4 0 p .m .: P o r t Canaveral: highs. 9:34 a.m.. 9:58 p.m.: lows. 2:59 a.m.. 3:31 p.m.; Bajrporti highs. 2:40 a.m.. 3:13 p.m.; lows. 9:06 a.m.. 9:25 Slowly Increasing temperatures b e g a n to m e lt sn ow that p.m. BOATINO FORECAST! St blanketed Montana, northern Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 W y o m in g and the w estern miles — Wind east around 20 Dakotas, piling up as much as 2 knots through Wednesday night. fe e t In m o u n ta in p a sses. Seas 5 to 8 feet but higher In the Sheridan. Wyo.. received a Sep­ gulf stream. A few showers. AREA FORECAST! Partly tember record of 15 Inches of snow. Cody, Wyo.. and Broadus. cloudy during today and fair tonight. Highs near 90. Lows tn M o n t ., r e c e i v e d 1 1 -In c h the low 70s. Wind east 15 mph. b la n k e t s . T h u n d e r s to r m s rumbled across Iowa, Michigan. Thursday partly cloudy with Wisconsin and northern Illinois widely scattered showers and thunerstorms. Highs near 90. loday. C«rtr«J FtartSa RtgteMl ttetgMil MssSty AOMItllONI T im d a y , Sept. IS, I f M - l A Chartat E Ksrrahsr OnwattenaaT. Margaataa Llula tenSsrt Varna J.Wwrga: DaugUt A. Ungmltet*. Oattans tuaan J. ihanh anSbaby bsy. Dattans tlBTM l Kyla arts Hotly Gall daman*, a taky girl, National Bank UrmtmfFliK' Stevsn an* Tracy L. King, a M y girl. lantsrS Ronal* an* Cynthia D. Washington, a SaSy Juanita 0 Harold X ik- w*| •*•**!* �• >. E v e n in g H e r a ld While prevailing thought is that criminals are Jailed for revenge, statistics do not back this up. iusps 4ii «o> 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 A Seminole County team who studied the needs of the county Jail for a future plan found that na­ tionally. the average time served behind bars In the United States for various crimes are: murder, less than 5 years: rape, 3rt years: robbery. 3 years. 2 months; assault. 2 years 2 months: burglary. 1 year 9 months: auto theft. 1 year. 5 months, and drug ofTenses. 1 year 4 months. Tuesday. September 25, 1984—4A W ayn* D. Doyle, Publiiher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. 814.25: B Month*. 827 00: Year. 851 00 By Mall: Week. 81.50. Month. 86 00; 3 Month*. 81 B OO: 6 Month*. 832 50: Year. 860 00. Welcome Step In Child Porn Denmark Is now taking steps to reduce the flow o f child pornography to the United States. It Is a w elcom e m ove. Child pornography Is detestable. It victim ­ izes the children w ho are used as models. It can encourage people w ho m ight be Inclined to crim es Involving sex and violence against children. Denmark has been one o f the w orld's most flagrant purveyors o f sexually oriented m ate­ rials In recent years. It w as one o f the first countries to legalize adult pornography. In 1969, the w orld's first sex and pornography tr a d e fa ir w a s h e ld In a s ta d iu m In Copenhagen. Even after Denmark banned child porno­ graphy In 1981, production continued. NBC reported recently that Denmark and the Netherlands w ere am ong the biggest export­ ers o f child pornography to Am erica. T h e Danish governm ent reacted quickly after NBC's program w as shown on Danish television. Prim e Minister Paul Schlueter announced that the Justice Ministry will push for m andatory Jail sentences for convicted distributors o f child pornography. More vigorous prosecution o f those w ho exploit children sexually Is obviously needed not only In Denmark but w herever else the practice exists. A continuing effort must be made to elim inate child pornography and degradation that are associated with It. Pay Study Tilted Ask the average w orker If he's underpaid and If he deserves a raise and the odds are you'll get a " y e s " to both questions. It's not a m atter o f greed, but o f human nature. Nobody appreciates us m ore than ourselves. F o r m a n y y e a r s , h o w e v e r , fe d e r a l em ployees have had an obsession about being underpaid and they claim to have proof In an annual survey com paring private and federal sector white-collar pay. Th at survey this year found an 18.28 percent “ pay ga p ." w ith federal workers on the losing side. There are a lot o f problem s with that survey, not the least o f them being that It Is conducted by federal workers themselves. That In-house bias aside, the survey is decidedly skewed. Its p a y s a m p lin g d o c s n ot in c lu d e em ployees o f state and local governm ent, a group that would appear most sim ilar In makeup: It does not Include em ployees o f firms with few er than 250 em ployees, the kind o f small businesses that account for an estim ated 90 percent o f all private-sector workers, and It does not Include em ployees o f non-profit organizations. It does include workers In larger businesses and industries, that part o f the econom y that traditionally pays the highest w ages and sa la rie s . In fa ct, o n e -th ird o f sa m p led private-sector em p loy ees w ork for firm s em p loyin g m ore than 2,500 people. Even on the surface, the survey Is un­ representative o f the Am erican w orking force. T h e president's "P a y A g e n t." a group of a d vis ers on pay fo r federal w hite-collar workcra, says the 18.28 percent pay gap Is unrealistic at beat. Echoing recom m endations o f a Cabinet council study earlier In the year, the advisers recently urged that changes be Instituted o v er the next tw o years to make the s u rv e y m o re In clu sive and m ore rep re­ sentative. In essence, the group wants the survey Bystem restructured and the bias toward high-pay private-sectorJobs removed. W h en that is done, and the survey becom es a creditable straightforw ard com parison, the public w ill be sym pathetic toward reasonable raises for federal workers. A s things stand now, the cyn icism that greets the annual su rvey is en tirely warranted. BERRYS W ORLD clOC* By Donna Bates The team was composed of James C. Shoultz. formerly corrections ad­ ministrator here: I.S.K. Reeves, an architect: Robert L. Slckler. county Jail program director, and Woody Price, county planner. IN TA LLA H A S S E E Doctor, Lawyer Feud ... b a ttery, 5 percent, a ggravated assault. 4 percent: driving under the Influence. 4 percent and all other offenses. 2 percent or less. The Information for the profile was taken on a day last March. The ages of the typical Inmate fell Into these groups: 22-25. 29 percent: under 22. 27 percent: 26 to 34. 25 percent: 35 to 49. 13 percent: and over 50. 6perrcnt. A check or the marital status of the Inmates showed that only 18 percent were married; 60 percent were single. 14 percent were divorced and 8 percent were separated. The racial makeup of the prisoners was 75 percent white; 23 percent black and 2 percent hlspanic. Some 94 percent were males and 6 percent females. / Note: EPA estimated fuel ^ consumption is 29 mpg city, 41 mpg highway. Your actual m ileage may differ somewhat.. By W ayeo Scow TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - The lat­ est chapter In the the state's long-running doctor-lawyer feud over the medical malpractice Issue has reached the Florida Supreme Court. The 1st District Court o f Appeal sent the Issue up Friday, leaving It to the seven-member high court to decide whether a proposed con­ stitutional amendment lim iting some Jury awards In malpractice cases can remain on the November ballot. The Issues arc whether Amend­ ment 9 violates the constitutional one-subject limitation placed on citizens Initiative ballot proposals and whether Its ballot summary Is deliberately deceptive. Amendment 9 la the product o f a p o litic a l o r g a n iz a tio n c a lle d "Reason 84: The Committee for Citizen's Rights In Civil Actions." It Is funded primarily by the Florida Medical Association. If It remains on the ballot and Is approved by a majority of the state's voters Nov. 6. It w ould lim it monetary awards Injured people can win for non-economlc losses In civil suits to $100,000. It would also make a defendant's financial liability proportional to his degree of culpability. Under current law. if one defendant can't pay, other defendants must shoulder the coat to ensure the Injured person la conpensated. Proponents present It as a way to hold down health care costs; critics label It a sledge-hammer approach to the medical malpractice Issue that would drastically reduce the rights of Injured parties In all civil actions. The Amendment 9 case Is the second highly controversial Initia­ tive question to come before the court this year. In March, the court knocked Amendment 1 off the ballot, ruling the proposal to sharply limit the revenues of state and local govern.ment dealt with at least three subjects. It was a decision that changed the parameters of the legal debate on the one-subject Issue. In Its previous rulings on the Issue, the court had adopted a broad Interpretation which favored the Inclusion of Initiative questions on the ballot. The court had found the onesubject limitation on Initiative pro­ posals to be slmlllar to limitations on legislative "lo g ro llin g ," the practice of attaching relatively un­ popular bills to popular or necessary legislation to Increase the former's chance of success. The court took a broad view of "lo g ro llin g " because legislative enactments presumably underwent full debate and public scrutiny; the same standard made It easier for citizens' Initiative proposals to stay on the ballot. JE F F R E Y H A R T That Religious Issue Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, like her mentor Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, has a way of putting things at their crudest, as when she charged recently in California that Ronald Reagan wanted to "Im pose" his moral and religious values on the rest o f us. Waller Mondale, more demurely, is saying lhat Reagan might want to break down the wall between church and state. Reagan has answered that he does not want to "Im pose" a state religion, but lhat he thinks moral values are religiously derived. This Is not a seminar, and some­ thing important Is going on here. * There Is a crude political level. The fact of the matter ts that we arc In the midst o f an enormous Christian rellgous revival, as hus happened before cyclically In Amer­ ican history. This Is visible even In the Boston-New York-Washlngton m ed ia c o rr id o r , but It Is an overwhelming fact outside It. Some 40 million Americans now attest to the experience o f having been "twice-bom ." The sales of religious books are not recorded In the regular best-seller lists, but they are enormous. In raising the "religious" Issue. Walter Mondale Is trying to cope with this major political fact. And In appealing to religious and traditional values Reagan Is un­ doubtedly trying to ride with It politically. Something novel has happened tn American culture during the period following World War II. and the current "religious Issue" debate responds to It. We have seen the rise of a militant secularism, even an evangelical secularism, that has managed to ban prayer from public schools, that launches law suits about Nativity displays In public places, and that has as Its ultimate goal the banishing of all religious symbolism from public life. The American Civil Liberties Union Is the organizational spearhead of this effort, but Its assumptions are powerful In liberal cycles. Religion Is a "private” matter. Its public expression is an embarrassment. Waller Mondalc has made It his public position lhat religion Is a "private matter." like, perhaps, pornography. Now. In terms of American histo­ ry, this Is a peculiar Idea. The first settlers came here for religious' reasons. Not only the founders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, but the Spanish settlers who made their way to the city named for St. Frances where the Democrats re­ cently nominated Waller Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro. Los Angeles would have been understood In the 17lh century to be the city of the Angels, and If you had seen it then you might have agreed. George Washington thought that civic virtue could not be maintained In the a bsen ce o f re lig io n . T h e expansion westward was motivated by a desire for land and gold but also evangelization. The movement to abolish slavery both In England and In the United States had rellgous roots. The Union soldiers went to death or triumph to the sound of Julia Ward Howe's "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Good grief, religion as a "p riva te " matter: "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming o f the Lord:/He Is tramping out the Vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored..." In Civil War. that meant the South. Probably the greatest energizing utterance o f American progressive polities was William Jennings Bryan's Cross o f Gold Speech: "You shall not press down upon the brow of mankind..." Religious symbolism all the way. Both Prohibition and women's suffrage had religious underpinnings, not to mention the Civil Rights movement — "1 have a dream" — and the peace move­ ment. And of course there are the Catholic bishops, who are attempt­ ing to add their teachings to what they mistakenly see as the liberal direction of history. So. now. we have Mondale's "religious Issue." It's a loser. E D W A R D J . W A LS H The Job Security Delusion T h e U n ite d A u to W o r k e r s approached contract negotiations with General Motors Corporation with two matn demands: wage Increases and Job security. The autoworkers will learn, one way or another, that they can't have both. But the UAW. scarred by the loss of some 200,000 auto Jobs In recent years. Is In no mood to be concilialory. Initially, the UAW proposed that a new contract with GM Include a substantial wage Increase, and no change In the profit-sharing plan, health care coverage, or cost-ofllvlng adjustments. The main dis­ agreement was over the corpora­ tion's unwillingness to discontinue the practice of "outsourcing." or purchase of parts from outside, domestic suppliers not organized by the UAW, or foreign sources. The corporation hus offered to try to find Jobs within GM for personnel displaced by outsourcing and by new technology. In return. It asks the union to assist In improving plant cfflclrny and worker perfor­ mance. This wasn't enough for the UAW — thus the walkout at 13 General Motors plants at midnight Sept. 13. The UAW leadership will learn that beyond the GM offer, no com pany management can go. What — after all — Is Job security? To tjie union. It's virtual Immunity from 1layoffs. To the rest o f the world. It's economic fantasy. No employer can guarantee the Jobs of his employees. Labor Is an economic resource, and. like any other resource, the demand for It fluctuates with economic condi­ tions. Mulnly, the need for labor depends on Its cost. While the UAW leadership looks enviously at the apparent Job "security” of Japanese autoworkers, they Ignore the Japa­ nese auto pay scale, which runs about half the UAW level. So It goes for other countries, and other In­ dustries. The lower the cost of labor, the more "secure" the Jobs are. When General Motors, or any other company can obtain parts from non-union suppliers who charge less for their products because their labor costs arc lower. It should, and m ust. In the sam e way. If a manufacturer gets better efficiency at lower cost from a robot or a computer than from a unionized employee, he will use robots and computers Instead of union men. The United Auto Workers, and all unions, flinch at the prospect of Improved technology, and become enraged at the use of non-union labor. The loss of union Jobs to machines or unorganized workers still sum m ons up decades-old bombast about unions as the de­ fenders of the working men against the depredations of greedy busi­ nessmen. It matters not to the union officers that their speeches seem to others unreal. JA C K ANDERSON Bill Would Suspend Constitution WASHINGTON - Civil defense has come a long way. baby, since World War II, when volunteer airr a id w a r d e n s w o u ld r in g neighborhood doorbells to report cracks o f light showing during blackout testa. The successors to the friendly alr-rald wardens want nothing lesa than to run the country along the lines of a military dictatorship In case of an emergency. Federal Emergency Management -Agency Director Louis Oluffrida. a California National Guard general who likes to be addressed by his military title, has already been slapped down for his pretensions by Attorney General William French Smith. GlufTrida’a proposal to give FEMA authority over every other govern­ mental agency In a crisis would make him an "emergency czar." Smith wrote. The Idea of the little-known head of a little-known federal agency running the country tn time of war 4 The team report said In Seminole County, meanwhile, the average person entering the Jail on any felony charge can be expected to be back on the streets within 2 years. The team also compiled a profile of the typical Seminole County Jail Inmate showing a young (2 1-34 years old) single, white, healthy, employed male, who Is a resident of the county. In a pre-sentenced status and has been In Jail less than 60 days He has a prior record of from I -to- 5 arrests, has had 9-to-12 years education and has spent Irs4 than 48 hours In Jail. The most common ofTenses com­ mitted by the typical Inmates are: burglary. 18 percent; grant theft, 19 percent; violation of probation, 14 percent: followed closely by drugs. 11 perrent: robbery. 8 percent: sexual i or natural disaster Isn't as funny as it sounds. Certainly It’s being taken seriously at FEMA. My associates Donald Goldberg and Indy Badhwar have obtained FEMA's blueprint for the takeover: a draft o f "standby" legislation "to provide the Executive Branch with the authorities necessary to meet various conflict contingencies.” Titled the Defense Resources Act, the law would vest unprecedented power In the president — who would presumably delegate hla authority to Gen. Oluffrida and hla glorified alr-rald wardens. The proposed legislation would suspend the Constitution and the Bill o f Rights, effectively eliminate private property, abolish free en­ terprise and generally clamp the American people In a totalitarian vise. Here are some of the specific outrages FEMA has In store for us. according to the standby legislation; — Instant confiscation of real estate or personal property “ that shall be deemed necessary for national defense purposes." No dickering, no delays: "Upon or after the condemnation petition. Im­ mediate possession may be taken and the property may be occupied.” There goes the neighborhood. — Throw hoarders In Jail. Ac­ cumulation of goods "In excess of reasonable dem ands" by busi­ nesses. fam ilies or individuals would bring a 810,000 fine or a year in prison. — Nationalize the means of pro­ duction. If a factory owner falls to produce what the governm ent dictates, the president "m ay take Immediate possession of such plant, mine or facility and operate It for the production o f such materials or services as may be necessary." — Freeze all wages, prices, fees, commissions and rents, and control all consumer credit by presidential decree. — Nationalize all jobs. Employ­ ment would be limited to "activities essential to the national health. safety or interest." Anyone caught lying to a government official about the availability of manpower would draw a $10,000 fine or a year In prison. - Outlaw strikes. All workers covered by the emergency legisla­ tion — which, as noted, means all workers, period - would be made to sign affidavits that they had never engaged In a strike against the government and are not members of any employee group that asserts the right to such a strike. Along with persons who advocate the violent overthrow of the gov­ ernment. strikers would be fined up to $1,000 and-or Imprisoned for a year. Footnote: Since FEMA's draft leg­ islation Is a standby proposal, it will not be ofTered to Congress ahead of lime — when II could be thoroughly debated — but only In the event of a national emergency, when Congress would supposedly be panicked Into voting for a dictatorship. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Q u e e n E liz a b e th B e g in s 12- D a y C a n a d ia n T o u r MONCTON. New Brunswick (UPI) — Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip arrived Monday for a 12 day visit to Canada that will take them to 75 towns and communities In three provinces. The royal couple arrived at the Moncton airport aboard a military BoelnR 707 for a visit that had been postponed by the general election. It began less than a week after Pope John Paul IPs tour of Canada. The queen, marking her fourth visit to New Brunswick as monarch, will help Canada's "Picture Province" celebrate Its bicentennial this year. G overnor-G eneral Jeanne Sauve,- Prim e Minister Brian Mulroney. New Brunswick Lt. Gov. George Stanley and Premier Richard Hatfield extended the formal red-carpet welcome to the royal couple. About 1.000 people were on hand. Artllla Toole. 73. of Moncton, who said she lust saw the queen In Sydney. Nova Scotia. In 1961. said she was too III to go out and see the pope but “ I rested up for this. I think the royal family Is a marvelous example for everybody." Nlne-ycar-old Beverly Scott, holding both the Canadian Maple Leaf and Union Jack flags, said she missed the June 1983 visit of Prince Charles and Princess Diana so her mother gave her the day off school to see the queen and her husband. Millie Arsenault. 51. ol Shedlac said security was far tighter at the airport when John Paul arrived Sept. 13. "W e weren't allowed outside the airport to watch the pope's arrival. The security was much tighter for him. Besides, this Is different. It's rovalty." As Princess Elizabeth, she and the Duke of Edinburgh first visited New Brunswick In Nov­ ember 1951. The queen visited New Brunswick again In 1959. 1967 and most recently In 1976 cn route to the Montreal Olympics. The royal couple will remain In New Brunswick for three days before flying to Ontario. The 58-year-old monarch, who Is Canada's head of state, will then fly on to Manitoba before traveling to Ihe United States for a week-long private visit. On her schedule for today. Ihe queen planned a Economic Policy Changes Called For World Bank Wants To Reverse Poverty By Donald H. May Queen E liza b e th II visit to St. Joseph's Church In Shedlac. 17 miles northwest of Moncton, where 102-year-old Leonle Williams waited to present her with a bouquet. A town of 4.285. Shedlac Is largely French and the self-styled "lobster capital of the world" In recognition of Its reknown as an exporter of lobsters lo world markets and Its annual summer lobster festival which has attracted thousands since 1949. The queen has also arranged for a private meeting with Mulroney — the seventh Canadian prime minister since her coronation In 1953 — before hosting a private dinner for Mulroney. the governor general and local dignitaries. Tuesday. Sept. 25. I t M — JA problem of financing future growth." For heavily Indebted countries. Clausen said. "Even the combination of expanding world trade, a significant reduction In real Interest rates, and a steady pursuit of sound economic and financial policies In these countries — even that combination would not permit per capita consumption In some of them lo regain for a number of years ahead the levels enjoyed In Ihe seventies." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The World Bank Is attempting to organize a major International effort to reverse the deepening poverty of 400 million people In the southern part of Africa. The plan was approved by finance ministers of the Development Committee, a Joint panel of Ihe bank and International Monetary Fund, and will be discussed during the four-day 39th annual meeting of the bank and IMF that got under way Monday. The committee Instructed Ihe bank's staff lo begin negotiations with donor governments to raise money for the Initiative. While no money target was set. the bank's report said $2 billion a year In bilateral and multilateral aid could be needed above roughly $9 billion now projected. But. while the report said some additional money will be needed. It put Its main stress on using existing resources much more efficiently. It called for economic policy changes by the 39 countries of the southern part of Africa, plus overhaul and better coordination of aid pro­ grams of Industrial nations to make them more efficient. Some 12.000 delegates, bankers, Journalists and other observers front the 147 nations of the bank and fund are attending the meetings. While there Is a general consensus the potential financial crisis threatened by Third World debt problems has receded, there Is wide concern among participants that debt Is still a major factor slowing down Third World growth. The annual meeting will discuss the Inter­ related Issues of debt, reonomte growth and trade, but It Is not a decision-making forum. The two panel's where policies are made — the Development Committee and the IMF's Interim Committee — derided In weekend sessions to devote their next meetings herr In April to those Issues. They adopted a suggestion by U.S. Trrasury Secretary Donald Regan that they be the places for a dialogue between developing and Industrial countries long sought by countries of Ihe Third World. The Importance of opening up trade to help developing countries earn the money to meet their debt payments and also to grow Is a theme being stressed at the sessions. Arthur Dunkrl. head of the General Agree­ ment on TarlfTs and Trade, the Geneva-based organization that oversees world trade, told the D evelopm ent C om m ittee that Industrial countries should lake the "first meaningful step" toward mutual reduction of trade barriers with the Third World by "undoing some of the protectionist measures they have Introduced over the past decade." "The progress that Is being made In re­ structuring existing debt Is very encouraging," World Bank president A. W. Clausen told the annual meeting. "But It does not solve the Som^ Cancers Inherited? Brain Tumors Said To Be Linked To Cancer BOSTON (UPI) - The siblings of children with a certain kind of brain tumor are up to 30 times more likely to get similar types of cancer, doctors announced today, confirming the belief that some cancer may be Inherited. "W e conclude that the occurence of a brain tumor In a child Is a marker for an Increased likelihood of central nervous system tumors, leukemia and childhood tumors In the family." said Dr. Jacqueline Farwell of the University of Washington School of Medicine. She published her results In the New England Journal of Medicine. Her study of Connecticut children with brain tumors found "striking evidence" that their brothers and sisters and parents were far more likely to develop similar cancers than other people. She found siblings of children with a brain cancer called medulloblastoma are 30 times more likely than normal to get tumors of the central nervous system. They arc also 12.5 times more likely lo get other childhood cancers. When a child got a brain tumor other than medulloblastoma, the chances of a brother or sister getting a similar tumor wus Increased eight fold. "The results arc striking." the report said. Medulloblastomas a r c cancers of the brain ccrrcbcllum. the part of the brain that coordi­ nates muscle movement. No reasons have been found for why some families might be pre­ disposed to certain types of cancer. John T. Flannery, one of the paper's authors, said the conclusions were drawn from statistics accumulated by the Connecticut Tumor Registry und not from any direct observations of cause and effect. The .study also found that the rtsk of children developing leukemia and childhood cancers when a sibling had a brain tumor was Increased five fold, higher than previously thought. Of the 670 children with brain tumors studied. 12 had close relatives with similar diseases. None of the relatives of 360 children studied who did not have brain tumors were found to have brntn tumors. , Nine relatives of the children studied wtth brain tumors were diagnosed as having cancer of the lymph system, six of those with leukemia. No Increases In riak could be found In the chances of contracting breast or skin cancer. Childhood cancer la expected to kill about r 1.600 children In Ihe United States this year. I making It Ihe leading cause of death by disease among children. Childhood brain tumors have a 40 percent to 59 percent survival rate. What's A Cancer Risk? W h a t P e o p l e B e l i e v e Is O f t e n W r o n g Standards, Money Needed For Day Care Centers W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A Children's Defense Fund report says national standards have to be set for day care centers and more money Is needed for the centers because administration budget cuts have weakened stale programs even though demand for them Is grow­ ing. A rep o rt by th e n o n -p ro fit advocacy group, released Monday, said day rare programs have not recovered from 1981 budget cuts, but the number of children with working mothers la growing. In many stales, programs arc serving fewer children, have frozen payments to day care workers or have cut stafT training funds, the report said. "A t best, there have been minor Improvements In limited areas of child care during the past year.” said the report entitled. "Child Care: The States' Response." "The child care system for lowand moderate-income families, de­ spite the growing need, remains far weaker than It was before the 1981 *Tho child cor* for low- and modorofo-lncomo fomlllot, dotpito tho growing nood, romalns far woakor than It wot oof or* tho 1911 Roagan budgot reductions.' -Children's Defense Fund report Reagan budget reductions." It said. Fund President Murlon Wright Edelman said there Is growing national alarm about child abuse but. "The question will be whether the response will be rhetorical. "W e have seen an already Inade­ quate social service system cut back at a time ... when demand for those services Is Increasing." Edelmat. told a news conference. Edelman urged the Senate to apprqve House-passed bills conti­ nuing Head Start for pre-schoolers, spending $8 million for state pro­ grams to help families find day care, spending 915 million for day care for school-age children and restor­ ing a children's snack program dropped In the 1981 budget cuts. Helen Blank, the study's author, urged Congress to consider national day care standards, training for day care workers, higher day care fun­ ding and more help for poor fami­ lies. The study of 46 states and the District of Columbia found; —Ten states cut child care spen­ ding between 1983 and 1984 and half the states are spending less now for child care than they did In 1981. Twenty-seven states arc helping fewer children than In 1981. —Eleven states have Increased child care spending by 20 perrent or more between 1983 and 1984. but often not enough to compensate for earlier cuts. — Fifteen states have not In­ creased payments lo child care workers since 1981. —Six states cut day rare worker training money In the past year, and 22 have not made up cuts since 1981. Only three states spent more since 1981. —Half the stales are spending more for protective services to abused und neglected children, but that often means reducing help for working families. Federal day care funds were cut 21 percent In 1981. Congress In­ creased the financing 9200 million, to 92.7 billion for 1984. but that Is 9600 million less than It would have been without the cut. States not Included In the study were Alaska. California. Oregon and Ohio. The public has some misconceptions about cancer. M any Americans consider cancer Inevitable, but. In fact, two out ol three Americans will never get cancer, and of those who do, 50 percent will be cured. A U.S. Department of Health and Human Services survey found that people also had false Ideas about what causes cancer. Separate Vacations Opinion Divided Whether Holidays Apart Help, Hinder Marriages By United Press International A marriage counselor says a husband and wife who vacation separately are displaying chinks In Ihe marital armor, but a sociologist says It can benefit a marriage and doesn’t mean Ihe two arc fleeing from each other. Meanwhile. Guy Armao of Albany. N.Y, says unlike his on-the-go wife. Teresa, he prefers to relax at home or take a dip In the backyard pool, so they regularly take separate vacations. Once Mrs. Armao. who works for an Insur­ ance firm, went to Hawaii while he went to casinos In Atlantic City. N.J. News reporter James Clifford. 46. of Redwood City, Calif., and his wtfe, Peggy, 42. a Junior high school teacher, take separate vacations because they can't always afford Joint ones and at least one of them must be around to care for their seven children, ages 3 to 21.. Jose Moreno. University ol Pittsburgh professor of sociology of the family, says he knows of no scientific research on the topic. Some travel agents say they almost never deal with couples going In opposite directions. But Moreno thinks a "small number" of married couples, who tend to be upper-middle-class professionals, take separate vacations. They can afford moving In different directions, which can be much more expensive than vacationing together, he said. . ;y might have obligations In their professions so that their vacations do not coincide In terms of time." he added. The phenomenon of separate vaca­ tions didn't really appear until the late '60s and early '70s among the college generation of the '60s. Moreno con­ tended. It was fueled by ihe women's mov­ • •) ement. which led to greater Indepen­ dence and spurred women to think they were "not necessarily tied to taking a vacation with their husband." he said. Separate vacations can help a mar­ riage. Moreno contended. “ i believe that In latent ways, (they) can be beneficial to a marriage." he said. "You're not necessarily looking to get away from the partner, but you're openly trying to do something that you particularly like that the other party does not like, like fishing or going to the beach." S till, som e cou p les take them because of marital problems, he con­ ceded. Marcia H. Wall, a marriage counselor In Pittsburgh, opposes separate vaca­ tions as a rule, contending spouses "should be best friends." "Women might go to weight loss spas or men to goll weekends or whatever," she said. "But when It Is the only big vacation that they do separately. It usually signals problems In the rela­ tionship.' "W hy would anybody wunt to be away from someone they're married to? They want to share, which Is what It's all about." Armao. 62. a partner In a meat market, however, said he thinks the separate vacations are good for hls marriage. "W e enjoy It." he said, noting their five children are married and gone. "W e have an understanding. She does as she pleases and I do more or less as I please. She doesn't like to go to the track at Saratoga and It's one of my relaxations." One reason they vacation separately. Armao said. Is. "W e are two different persons. She likes to be on the go and I'm on the go all year long. I deal with the public day In and day out. When I get a little time. I |ust like to sit down." "She's been on ocean tours." he added. "One reason I don't go so much Is because I've had two heart attacks." Clifford said "the big advantage of separates Is cost." "It would be much nicer If both could go. but why should one be held back for financial reasons?" he said. "W e both couldn't have afforded lo go lo Europe when Peggy went." Piano-playing Peggy went to Europe In 1981 to attend a music school and James attended a Shakespeare festival In Ashland. Ore.. In 1982. He will take two of the children to Santa Catalina this month; she will attend a conven­ tion of English teachers In Santa Cruz. "W e're looking forward In a few years to going to Europe — together," Clifford said. �V SPORTS »A— Everting Herald, Sanford, FI. N e ls o n S la m s L ad y R a m s , O v ie d o S lays A n o th e r 4 A Sam Cook Sporti Editor Seminole Sack Attack Is Back By Chris Plster Herald Sporta W riter The sack In definitely back In the Seminole attack. Just ask the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks. Coach Mike Blsceglla's Hawks were victimized no less than seven times in the backfleld by the b r e a k in g -a n d -e n te r in g Fighting Semlnoles. Defensive end Walt Lowry and linebacker Mike DeBose had two apiece while end Fred Brinson, tackle Tony Cox and linebacker Bryan DeBose each collected one sack. Those five were joined by linebacker Jerry Walsh, deTensive backs Dennis Lawrence and Dexter Franklin and safety Brian Brooks Monday as coach Jerry F’osey handed out nine Headhunter awards for defensive excellence. “ They were all spread out." Posey said about the sack attack which resulted in an 8-0 victory over the Slier Hawks Friday night. "W e were looking at the film and It Just amazes you. When one guy makes a tackle, there are a bunch of white Jerseys (Semlnoles) right behind him. The gang-tackling should look famllar. It was a slmlllar tactic which Titusville Astronaut used to shackle the Tribe's running attack In the season opener. After a week off. the Tribe put the same tactic on Lake Howell to even Its record at 1-1. Sem inole finally plays Its season opener Friday when the Mainland Bucs Invade. Posey Is looking for Five Star Conference victory number two which will put the 'Notes In the running for the lop spot. The state's sec­ ond-ranked team. Apopka (2-0. 1-0). hosts Spruce Creek while Lake Mary 12-0. 2-0) travels to Lyman. Lake Brantley (2-1, 1-1), which lost to Lake Mary last Friday, takes a week off. Lake Howell (2-1, 1-1) goes to DeLand (1-2. 0-1). All o f Sanford's heroea weren't on the defense Friday, however. Guard Danny Stone graded out the highest among the lineman and picked up a Hatchetman award. Running backs C liff Campbell (13-46) and Deron Thompson (4-29) also earned Hatchetman honors. "W e moved the ball pretty well on offense, but we Just couldn't push It In," said Posey. "It seemed like from the 30 to the 30 we did fine, but near the goal line we had trouble." Posey laid part of that blame on Injury. "W e really didn't have a healthy fullback." he said. "(Daryl) Edgemon hurt his arm. We thought he's be full strength but he wasn't." Posey said backup fullback Frank Barnett has also been slowed by Injury. On the special teams. Alan Kendall. Jerry Littles. Hal Posey, Bryan DeBose, Brooks and Thompson picked up Savage awards. Bryan DeBose and Stone were picked as the Optimist Players of the Week. For DeBose. It marked the second time this year. Stone Is a first-time winner. The boys and Posey were honored at a luncheon by the Optimists today at Western Sizzlin’. Posey also said Tuesday that reserved season tickets are still available for *20. This entitles the holder to catch freshman. Junior varsity and varsity action In the best scats In the house. Advance game tickets for the Mulnland-Semlnolc clash are also on sale at Sweeney's Office Supply. SunBank at the Sanford Plaza. Sanford and Lakevlcw middle schools and Seminole High School. Advance tickets save you .75 from Friday's $3 price... Form er Sem inole all-stater Isaac Williams was also doing a sack dance Saturday. The 6-1, 260-pound Florida State de­ fensive tackle engulfed Miami quarterback Bcmie Kosar on the last play or the first half before a regional television audience. Williams and his Seminole teammates eventually forced Miami coach Jimmy Johnson to pull his sophomore phenom in the secon d h a lf a fte r FSU handed out some more rough treatment. Florida S tate's convincing 34-3 victory moved it to ninth In the United Press International lop 20. Word out o f Tallahassee is that W illiam s, a Junior, w ill be pushed for All-America honors next year. i -| ttereld State Sr Tommy Vincent Oviedo's Stephanie Nelson, left, delivers a spike against Seminole's Dee Goebelbecker In volleyball action last year. Nelson, an attractive |unlor, helped the Lady Lions drop Lake M a ry Monday night to Improve their record to 6-0. When it comes to volleyball in Seminole County. Oviedo rules In 1984. In the past two weeks the 3A Lady Lions have knocked off 4A county opponents Lake Brantley. Lake Howell and Lyman. Coach Anita Carlson's team added Lake Mary to the list Monday. Oviedo overpowered the Lady Rams behind the devastating play of Stephanie Nelson. 15-1. 15-12 at Oviedo High. The Lady Lions now stand at 6-0 overall and 2-0 In the Orange Belt Conference. Lake Mary fell to 2-5 overall. Oviedo Is on the road the rest of the week against Orange Belt Conference foes St. Cloud (today at 5 p.m.) and Osceola Kissimmee (Thursday at 5 p.m.|. Lake Mary Is back In action Wednesday as It hosts Lake Brantley at 7:15 (Junior varsity 6:15). In other Seminole County action today. Seminole hosts a tri-match with Lymun and Daytona Beach Mainland starting at 5 p.m.. Lake Howell and Seabreeze travel to DeLand for- a tri-match starting at 4 and Lake Brantley travels to Spruce Creek for a 5:30 match. The Fayetta Robinson years may be over at Oviedo High, but the winning tradition Is still very much alive. Many of the players on this year's team have been starters since they were freshmen and sophomores. The Lady Lions have a number of talented and experienced players on the 1984 squad. Nelson Is one of those experienced players. The attractive Junior has been a starter since she was a freshman and has matured Into one of the best power players In Seminole County. "Stephanie Nelson Is really coming on ." Carlson said. "She's a really smart player. She knows when she can get a spike In and when to dink and her back line play has Improved a lot." Nelson made her presence known early In Monday's match as she drilled t\yo spikes Into the Lake Mary defense as Oviedo built a 4-0 lead on the serve of Mary Lokers. Alleen Patterson's spike gave the serve to the Lady Rams, but a missed serve gave It right back to Oviedo. Lake Mary was Its own worst enemy In the opening game with five missed serves. Kim Blestel then came on to serve and the Lady Lions reeled off six straight points to take a Prep Volleyball commanding 10-0 lead. Included In the string was an ace by Blestel and a nice block by Nelson. After another Lake Mary missed serve Oviedo made It 11-0 on Nelson's serve. Lake Mary finally got on the board as Michelle Farrer served a point to make It 11-1. The two teams then traded side outs before Cindy Wood came on to serve for the Lady Lions. Wood served the last four points of the game to give Oviedo a 15-1 victory. Included In the final four points was a nice dink by Fran Foster and an ace by Wood. Oviedo emptied Its bench for most of the second game and Lake Mary cut down on Its mistakes to make It much closer than the first game. Lake Mary took an early 2-1 lead then extended it to 6-1 as Katy Kodak served four straight (mints, one an ace. Lake Mary eventually took a 10-3 lead before Oviedo started Its comeback. With Kim Verne serving. Oviedo rallied for five straight points to pull within 10-8. Included In the rally were blocks by Lokers and Evonne Bartels and a dink by Bartels. The Rams then regained the serve and took a 11-9 lead on Anquenette Whack's serve. Foster then slammed a spike Into the door to give Oviedo a side out and the Lady Lions took a 13-11 lead ns Foster served five straight points. Including a pair of aces. Lake Mary cut the lead to 13-12 on Robyn Christensen's serve, but Oviedo got It back and closed out the match on Blestel's serve. The 14th point for the Lions came when Nelson hammered a spike Into Lake Mary's defense and the final point came on Nelson's dink over Lake Mary's blockers. "W e had our second string setters In there In the second game and we fell apart a little bit." Carlson said. "But overall I was pleased. All of our players got a chance to play. It looks like we're In pretty good shape this year." In Junior varsity action Monday. Oviedo won a three-game match over Lake Mary. 15-9. 4-15. 15-8. Young Runners Take Center Stage Lake Howell Girls Favored CRO SS CO U N TRY RO U N D U P In Frosh-Soph Competition •on By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter When you have a freshmansophomore cross country meet that could compete with a lot of major meets In other counties, you know Seminole County Is becoming a hotbed In the state for crosscountry. Many of the top runners In Seminole County will be on hand Wednesday at Lyman High for the 1984 Seminole County Freshman-Sophomore meet. The girls race begins at 4 p.m. followed by the boys at 4:30. In the girls meet, the obvious favorite Is Lake Howell. The top-ranked (4A) Lady Hawks have four sophomores among their top five runners and a number of upcoming freshmen and sophomores on the Junior v a r s it y . In the fresh m a n sophomore meet the top four runners make the team score while the top five in varsity make the team score. Lake Howell's top four Wed nesday will most likely be soph- Cross Country omorcs Lisa Samockl (third In S e m in o le C o u n ty ). M artha Fonseca (eighth In the county). B e lin d a L a s e u r and M ary Fonseca. Other talented sopho­ mores for the Lady Hawks In­ clude Diane DlMauro and Kim llammontree and top freshmen Include Gwen Lane and Theresa Grlnger. The race for the Individual title should be a good one between Samockl. Seminole freshman Shownda Martin. Trinity Prep sophomore Katie Sams. Lyman freshman Tracy Fisher and Lake Mary sophomore Sue Kingsbury. Sams w ill try to keep the Individual title at Trinity Prep. Adrienne Politow lcz. now a Junior at Trinity, won the race lost year. Three of Seminole's top five varsity runners will run In Wednesday's mrct Including Martin (the winner of the Patriot CBOII COURT I T MONO# to il Ca* «A fta a tj^r 1 t l* « i l iC M rM V C ta -n * 1 O in p ’ v i 4 1 C ir r V -4 ) l late tan •M • P*U •#r«r* * I'P f T ie n t ta w * ,'** 4 «» 1 lA M Mary } if*** J 6 l AM ft'***V I l* M » M > I 1 Tfm t, l - i f 2 o * «n IM r tx tO lW 0 14 U l U * 1 14,44 O n J4.1«rr,»4 r«4> u r|4 ) CAk/**yVM 4 C lll| l • 4' I * I <4 C l. M r , | . It H J iH «n rtto w ,< 4 lM c i 1 J*> t r s < 1 V t i U s r r Ts"*a K • C>* l « U C*A*,*4> Tsa 11 CMsfy aAtrtiaeH------------------- ___ l |J»y N i k I 11 V HM 1 Ma*1 PA M *«t U Mary i U r r , CatO, W » «4 H ■4 It * * i m t a u te i r « 4 1 i M C r t a r t U ta r, 6 *aro* p U U*r 4 » 1 J m W T i 11 Mary '4 * 1 IS , ta u m 4 * » T * » * a « || Mary 11 11 1MJ 4 N » n TfM«N Prop Invitational this past Saturday). Dorchclle Webster (10th In the county) and Jennifer Roberts. Lake Mary's top four runners w i l l I n c lu d e K i n g s b u r y , freshm an Heather Helkklla. sophomore Lisa Shelby and freshman Kristin Pawlowskl. Along with Fisher (fourth In Seminole County) Lyman will h a ve a n o th e r o u ts ta n d in g runner In the race Wednesday In sophomore Julie Greenberg. Lake Brantley w ill has a Bradenton Manatee (3-0) h onto the number one ranking the class 4A of the state's pi football teams which was le a s e d by th e F lo r l Sportswritcrs Aslsoclallon. Apopka (2-01. which had open date Friday, remalr number two. Jacksonville I (3-0) remained the top 3A sc ho Stale «Ataetesll tall 1 BradentonManama...... - ......... ........................................... J. IswterMss............................. 4 Pentacole Woodham.... .......... . S. Pinallei Park..................... .... • Wln.tr Haver............. ........ ........... J. leraMta Rlvtfvltw..................... I Galnetvllle BuchhoU .............. . *. Tams* K i n * ........-............ . 10 Miami American ..................... HonocaSte Maatlaa Martin Itland Beach. Lakeland. Lakeland Kathleen. W Parti Mala 1APastes!! Pail I Jackeanvllle Laa........— * Palalka ................... ........... 10 1 Orlando Janet 10 Mistakes? 10 >0 If f. St tater»atir| High------- ...-....... 10 Oviedo coach Jack Blanton tells the referee to count his la * tti-r-V- Maatten Oeineavlim (amide. fingers. That's how many mistakes he made Friday night as Barlow. Daytona Beach Saahraaia. the Lions were upset by St. Cloud. Oviedo's offense took the SraehtvilleMeenende.l'elneeCIty night off In a 10 0 setback. The Lions, 2-1, try to get back on the winning track Friday at Leesburg. ta rn Pterlda SeerturrHera <»kV % ■ *-€*** Mm >*■ 1 * • • - X tea ......................... ............... .. W ill liid M l U lsfevofl 1 T a m M lM ) U * n „ i* 4 1* l , M I 1 WM M 1 O n ta ta t ’ Lrpo • *r r , t NaHtlfLa* 4 Cara tim »2 4 — 0 l* e P e m * a m t a a * ..'» T n w i w t a m H im i T r-tc 1 «#•« I m T 1 1*4 W "* t» 11 naartl 4 Tracy F V w lr*A * 1 t a r r y W » «• » 4 Amy frt*t U ’ 7 Nartcy Njrt^am. I t Km* 1 M « r N F « M U 11 H M " 1 W i « i * / y U Mar, 4 O r e * a iN b t V W - x < i Ts» K U t i l * 1 K m la * * Part ) k a x .iw " ,, T tw n u w 1 (M M .* * .* * Tanya l* 4 I l i u UMock! l i t ! Mrwt* .. ._____ I Mary Mofay l a r ^ • team, I** * Tanya hart number o f upcoming young runners led by sophom ore Michelle Herbal and freshmen Lynn Gomezperalta. Barbara Pantuao and Kim Vlleno. In the boys meet. Seminole sophomore Larry Cosby will be among the top individuals while Lyman should be the top team. Cosby has the third best lime In Seminole County so far this season but has been under the" weather the past few weeks. Seminole will also have sopho­ mores Randy Drurv and Eric 11 )l II ■ 11 4 II 14 U* Tiaan c t a t a i t a t a i l M N s y '1 1 Senna* 1 l AM Mary 4 le i t ►»••*, 1 T rw f y p r n uu f 0 .* * .. . M * 11 11 II M f II VI 0 ID 1* 12 221 12 14» 12 J D 12 M l 12 M l Marlin and freshm an John Hcrberger In Wednesday's race. Lake Mary's top young run­ ners Include sophomore Tom W a lt a n d fr e s h m e n E r ic Peterson. Paul Evans. Ashley Morasch and Jose Navedo. Lyman's top varsity runner this past weekend was sopho­ more Mike Mohler and he should challenge for the top spot Wed­ nesday. The Greyhounds have a number of young runners who w ill be com peting, m aking Lyman the definite favorites. Raiders Reward Fans With Comeback Win Football Poll 2 Part Jk LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The comeback from the 10-polnl d e fic it d id n 't surprise Jim Plunkett. He's been part of that scene many times before. Whal rea lly shocked the veteran quarterback was winning a last-minute thriller In the Los Angeles Coliseum with some fans watching. "It's the first time I've ever seen people here stay In the stands so iong,” he said. Normally. L.A. fans show up late and leave the engines In their cars running for a fast getaway. But Monday night, nearly all of the 76,131 fans stayed for the finish. And what a finish they saw. Marcus Allen vaulted Into the end zone from the 1-yard line with 45 seconds remaining, lift­ ing Los Angeles to a 33-30 victory over the San Diego C h a rg ers and k e ep in g the Raiders' dominance of Monday night football rolling. The victory was the 21st for the Raiders in 24 Monday night games. They are 4-0 this season Pro Football while San Diego fell to 2-2. Allen said he expected a lou game. But not that lough. "W e knew It would be hai hitting and the Chargers' sptr would be extremely high." s< the 1981 H eism an Tropl winner, whose four-TD peif mance tied a club record set 1963 by Art Powell. "But tonight those guys thn everything they had against i They threw themselves, th wives, their children and th houses against us. They thn everything." It still wasn't enough. “ One play here and one pi there made the difference." si dejected Chargers coach D Coryell. " I really thought would hold them and stop the on the last drive." The come-from-behlnd vlctc was the second In two weeks the Raiders. �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Tu o vjay, S«pt. M , m 4- 7A Woooooooooo! Cubs End Dryspell Sutcliffe's 2-Hitter Tames Pirates baseball r o u n d u p United Press International The fans gathered In John Dllllnger's old watering hole and cheered a team that shot holes in a 39-year old tradition. "W e haven't had a winner In 39 years, and we're really excited about this." shout'd Jim Murphy. 35. owner of the Bleachers Saloon. The Chicago Cubs, longtime doormats In the National League, won Ihelr first title since 1945 Monday night by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1 behind the two-hit pitching of Rick Sutcliffe. As East Division champions, the Cubs enter the playoffs beginning next Tuesday at Wrtglcy Field, against the San Diego Padres, also a first-time division winner. " I had a beautiful day! A wonderful afternoon! And a gorgeous evening!" shouted Manager Jim Frey, a pennant winner with Kansas City In 1980. "And the Cubs won! Woooooooooo!" Sutcliffe, acquired last June 14 In a sevenplayer deal with the Cleveland Indians, raised his record to 16-1. Floundering with a 4-5 record and suffering from root canal work that caused him to lose 15 pounds at the lime of his trade. SutclllTe righted himself upon his arrival In Chicago The victory was his 14th In a row. tying a Cub record set by Ed Reulbach In 1909. " I struggled the whole game," SutclllTe said. "They hit a lot of balls hard ofT me. Once again. It was outstanding defense behind me." Ryne Sandberg, the Cubs’ leading candidate for Most Valuable Player honors, led the offensive effort, collecting two doubles and scoring two runs. Sandberg doubled In the first and scored the first run on Gary Matthews' single to left center. The Cubs made It 2-0 In the second off Larry McWilliams. 11-11, when Sandberg singled with one out. took second on third baseman Jim Morrison's wild throw to first on the hit and scored on Sutcliffe's single to center. While the Pirates were batting In the ninth, a cluster of Cub fans In the sparse crowd of 5,472 stood and yelled encouragement. When the game ended, the ground crew beat the Cubs to the field and grabbed the bases while the Cubs' fans poured onto the field and encircled the players around the third base line. The Cuba raced for the clubhouse, leaving their tfans to celebrate on the field. The Pirates' scoreboard flashed a message to the Cubs: "Good Luck in Post-Season Playl" "1 really and truly want to celebrate." catcher j Keith Moreland said. "But I don't want to make hike this Is a last-stop thing. I played on a 25-man I team that won a world championship. I'm gonna use every ounce of my strength to do It again." CHICAGO PANS BATHE IN VICTORY BEER CHICAGO (UPl) — Clang the cowbells, climb the lamp posts, dance in the streets and bathe In beer! How sweet It Is when a loser wins and after 39 years — Jack Benny should play It on his violin — STAND ING S N.L. Baseball •s i n u s M Hm frt 1 had a beautiful day! A wonderful afternoon I A n d a gorgeous evening I A n a the Cubs won I «n f ir u i C*y M'wtte'i C* *»* « Ort*nd Okj* WooooooooooI * T«m i ttorttoamwMN II i Ref HI u M’ V * tti anm 0 n IT n n IS H r 09 M * II Cl t| *1 II n V c n C3 II n m rt n n mi • n * 415 Ht n d *5) H« a ■ 41 U MoWTlAnWH A4**w. I MmYM VAnt (.** Al" - r i l NmVrl i iwwd p - . > r a ( i | l CwNruwl tnt|w*i I r u i C-t It CtoNrx* t wean* — J im Frmy t*"» TrwM* Mi m I Or"**' U w M I Mtouiwt I Ovup i 0.4I..4 K In n t T .iilit ’i A im lUTnnIOTl W « UMifiW NZ1 W I M M the Chicago Cubs finally won something more than one game at a time. The Chicago Sun-Tlm ca took up moot of Its front page today with a headline reading simply. "A t Last!" The Chicago Tribune said In Its front-page story. "The suffering Is over. Eight presidents. (VO million fans and a man on the moon later. Ihe Chicago Cubs are finally winners." DN.M"<»I)UH(«4 Nr* Ywi iCmNy *tl i' R*■ iZiragmOttU Hpi* Tm"N 1)14* ItTl ¥ N(w Mti.t Hr* Or**' iOnm Hi r M. u h (Omni 4) I S t * M-vhion lAwtcAw Ut) w CVrgr to,.4. I4N1 I N . * C*i ntwi uni ti Kwui Ur Mets 7, Phillies 5 Hi i Si* At New York, pinch hitter Rusty Slaub's two-run double In the rlghth broke a 5-5 tie and sparked I he Mets. who werr eliminated from the pennant race by the Cubs' victory. Jesse Orosco. 10-6. pitched one Inning for the victory and Larry Andersen, 3-6. lost In relief. ■ L Rtf n a v * li* •i n itf Hi It S* n m mt n m 40 l iio iii ■id 1>*►! V«r<* Via ItMdw. M All HA - I II Nw»'l OrLm It) IWN-N II) «"4 ■r*4 i ( m t It). 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( a t . i I I I ) HW4V4 M4IIM - 111 I Ox-A* M M HI - I It V«>t LrWHV |t| M 14*44 *4— i N4 Na-hh .1 AiAv|. ,11 PM HAL )4**v in W-VMI4 IHHI l - Apr-i*f m m Hi-M**nvi H-Miin Youthful Royals Sweep Away Angels Expos 2, Cardinals 1 United Press International At Montreal. Tim Raines singled home pinch runner Miguel Dllone with the winning run with one out in the ninth for the Expos. Reliever Nrll Allen dropped to 9-6. and Jeff Reardon won to even his record at 7-7. Raines batted Just once and didn't steal any liases. Youth is being served in America's Heartland. A bunch of youngsters who began tills season with little or no major-league experience but a whole truckload of hopes and dreams are stealing the hrarts of Kansas City Royals' fans — and maybe the American League pennant as well. The Royals Inched closer to a pennant (hat appeared to tie only a pipe dream last spring by sweeping a double-header from the California Angels. 4-0 and 12-4. Rookies Bret Sabcr.hugen, Danny Jaekson and Darryl Motley played the key roles In the sweep that left the Royals one-half game ahead o f the Minnesota Twins and 3 Mi games ahead or the Angels. Minnesota kept pace by defeating Chicago. Padres 7-8. Giants 1-6 At San Francisco. Greg Harris allowed two hits over five Innings and helped himself with a double and a single to pace u 17-lilt attack for Ihe West Division champion Padres In the opener. Mario Ramirez singled home Bobby Brown In the 11th Inning to give the Padres their victory In the nightcap. The double loss sent the Giants reeling to their 92nd setback of the season, a San Francisco franchise record for futility. Dodgers S, Astros 1 At Los Angeles. Pedro Guerrero smashed a three-run homer In the third to power the Dodgers, Jerry Reuss. 5-7. on Ihe disabled list much of the season, gave up nine hits In the seven Innings he worked und allowed one run. Mike LaCoss, 7-5. was making his seventh start since his last win. SPORTS IN BRIEF Chamber, Bowl Am erica Team Up For 'Bowling Extravaganza' The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee. In cooperation with Bowl America. Is sponsor­ ing a "Bowling Extravaganza" for men and women to be held Saturday. Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. at the Bowl America lanes In Sanford. The price Is 810 for each bowler and 850 per team. All 32 lanes at Bowl America will be reserved for this chamber of commerce annual event which will feature many prizes and special awards for s u c h unusual achievements as: red-head-pln strikes, gutter halls, splits and In some cases for Just showing up to bowl, according to Jack Homer, chamber president. For more Information, call the chamber of commerce at 322-2212. Lanier Hangs Up Sneakers MILWAUKEE (UPI) - After 14 years of being one of the roughest, toughest and best centers In pro basketball, Bob Lanier has finally revealed his true self — he's Just an old ■ofty. Lanier, In an emotional news conference In which he was on the verge of tears at the beginning, said Monday he was retiring from the Milwaukee Bucks. Scoring more than 19.000 points, grabbing nearly 9,700 rebounds and playing In 959 regular season games was easy for the 6-foot-10 center. But his gtant frame was convulsed with emotion as he tried to admit It had all come to an end. The 36-ycar-old Lanier went to the podium three times, only to back away each time as he became too choked up to talk. " I thought I had It together." he said softly to himself after stepping back a second Umc. "I can't even talk right now. I can't even believe It. Holy Christmas." Dolphins Beef Up Bockfleld MIAMI (UPI) — If anyone was wondering If Coach Don Shula and the Miami Dolphins were as anxious as they seemed to find a fullback to replace the Injured Andra Franklin, let him doubt no more. In an eflort to get Pete Johnson Into the lineup as soon as possible after hts acquisition Saturday from San Diego. Shula held a special workout for him In the cafeteria of the Dolphins* hotel Just hours before gamellme on Sunday. For an hour. Shula. fullback Woody Bennett and utility man-quarterback Jim Jensen drilled the beefy fullback to get him ready to play against the Indianapolis Colts. Flag Football Needs Players The Sanford Recreation Department still has openings in Its 1984 Flag Football program. Any boy age 7 to 12 who is Interested In playing should contact the Recreation Department at 322-3161, or got to City Hall. Wcslsidc Center or the Sanford Civic Center Youth Whig to sign up. The league Is set to start Sept. 29 at Chase Park. The fee 1s 83. Blue Jays 9, Red Sox 8 A.L. Baseball At Boston. Lloyd Mnsehy had three hits and drove In three runs and Jesse Barfield and CUB Johnson homcrcd to spark the 8-4. Blue Jays' victory. Jim Clancy. Twins 6. White Sox 4 At Chicago. Dave Meier and 13-15, pitched 6 2-3 Innings, Kent Hrbek each drove In three allowing nine hits while walking runs to lead (he Twins to their two and striking out five to plrk fifth straight victory. Frank Vio­ up the victory. la. 18-12. allowed eight hits over Tigers 7, Brewers 3 8 2-3 Innings for the victory, At Milwaukee. Lou Whllakrr with Rick Lysander getting (hr and Chd Lemon hit home runs final out for his fifth save. Floyd to help the Tigers to their 101st Bannister. 13-11. was the loser. victory. Juan Berrngucr. 10-10. Orioles 8-7, Yankees 1-6 pitched the first five Innings for At Baltimore. Mike Young. the victory. Gnry Roenlcke und John Shelby A's 10, Rangers B hit home runs to help Mike At Arlington. Texas. Carney Boddicker to his 19th victory as Lunsford went 3-for-5 and drove Ihe Orioles won the opener. In In four runs to spark the A's. the nightcap. Benny Ayala lined Lunsford hud an RBI double In u three-run homer to climax u the first, a sacrifice fly in the ftve-run eighth Inning that fourth und a two-run triple In the earned the Orioles a sweep. eighth tn helping 1-ary Sorensen. Middleton Runs Away With Late-Model Feature NEW SM YRNA BEACH Former track champion Joe Middleton, one o f the true lowbudget Independents regularly competing on Ihe paved, highbanked half-milcr, led every lap to win the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Finishing second was Greg Froemmtng who gave a lot of credit to Hamke Racing where hts wrecked car was rebuilt and to Lee Faulk of Raceco who expertly set It up. for one of his best finishes ever. Rick Wilson was third, followed by second heat winner Phil Dorman and Chuckle Lee. Fastest qualifier and fast heat winner was Bob Eggert. After apparent winner Doug l^itham was disqualified for Il­ legal body and engine parts, young Mike Fitch; who lives nearby, was declared the winner o f the Sixth Annual 100-lap Thundercar Championship of Florida. "W e outran the slaw ones and outlasted the fast ones." said Fitch who after qualifying fifth fastest at the wheel of the Hlnckllng Feed and Egg Ranch Firebird powered by a Jerry A u t o R a c in g Fllch-bullt engine, look over first ptai'e on lap 43 from exhausted early leader Glenn Smith. Fitch led till lap 99 when Latham outpowered him at the finish line only lo be protested and disqualified minutes after Ihe race. Finishing second and third were Mike Goldberg and Pete S tarr w ho. fo r once, both munaged to stay out of trouble and steer around the many crashes und spins which thinned the 34-cnr field lo a mere baker's dozen at the end. Fourth was pole siller Glenn Smith who led the race twice for 39 laps, but spun, then lost the lead because of severe neck pains which greatly Impaired his driving. "M y neck felt like It was coming out of the passenger's window." said Glenn. "1 want lo thank the Burkhallers who helped putting the car back together after I wrecked It twice on Labor Day weekend.” added Smith who kept going and completed 100 laps along with sixth and fifth place finishers Barry Layne and former Sebrlng competitor Mike Murray. Becuuse of a sudden shower, Ih e 198 4 H i g g i n b o t h a m Chevrolet pare enr led the field for many laps till the track wns dry enough to sturt the race. Pole sitter Smith led for the first 15 laps, with fastest qualifier Stun Eads then moving up on Ihe {Hilnl. only to plle-up Into tan tiling slower cars two laps later. Runner up Smith wus back In the commanding spol and held on till lap 42 when Fitch took over fur good. Recently crowned Slrcrt Stock Stutc Chump Bill Klnlcy (Kicked op Ills title with an Impressive v ic t o r y , b e s tin g C a s e y Hawthorne, Lance Smith. Junior Simmons. Joey Warmark und No. 1 son Marc. The top four cylinder finishers were Jerry Symons. Bill Martin, Jimmy Trevurlhen. Billy Hoovcn and Richard Newton. LATE M O D U S FhaIm I Ouillll*. B«ti Cggtrl. Fori P l«r((. II NIZAM. FlrtlhoAl IIOIopA) I E w trl l« o i i d h . i l DO l.pt I I. Phil Dorman. Lokt Mary Faalura IU lap!) 1. Joa Middla'orv So Daytona, I Crag Frotmmlng. Orlando,- 1. Hick Wilton. Bartow. A Phil Dorman. Laka Mary: I. Chuck* Laa. Holly Hill, A. Dwko Southard. N o * Smyrna Baach: Z Bob UTMdkl Z00TIAU IIAOUI Antrim ( . . l . n . i . laH a l T Rri M PA 4 • m m a e 4AW*1 1 i l m m I# NT JWI to* f **>ra 1 II M H U I i c m e ia 1*04*40.''» • i • m v »*> IWNN M ai litNawga 1 II M U N » I I M il P CNuNM • 4 • m »# Hi Cat wo* I i » m a ia fee 4 • • iM m n LA IktHI to."* 1 it m m m Draw 1 i f m e a to* D«gt ac ia ti ! m Uww ti*r 1 1 1 a* u n ue w l T Art M n i » i m a a i i c ra a 44 t ic a m i t 1 • ac *4 «4 i i c ia n a C4** 0**g. 1 i c m n a 1 i c ac a m 1 l c ac a m OWN* 1 *c m a n Two. R*z t I c ac 44 a 0-ito I n see to* Irtoiau i c C icm nf ci ftf*B*rtj > I c ac in n No* 04*4*4 I t i a n iu LA Raw t 1 • 1 tl N frrai D* 141 11 LM H.W'*gN* Ftoiratw* nt laMrTtHHb UnO riH kU l u l l At***. U Hm H 14 LA Am* 14.Cac-vw* 14 U-wwH.ltDwrpH Nm Vol >r*t It 4-4l.*H CwmardH Z«Wgrpl« to* Iran wall FMaAWyMI a«nwfH*>4 to* I **4Hlt OmwtLAHNatCihl town. AChupl Daat H O w At, NtomiA HMAtyHal Nr Cwwt X Two. So U W W T i NmW la S T R U T STOCKS First haat (A laps) 1 Lanca Smith. Salallito Baach Sacond haat 14 Iapt I I Oala Howard. Laka Faalura US lapsl l Bill Klnlay. Ottoan. 1 Caiay Hawthorn*. San lord. J Lanca Smith. Salallito Baach: 4 Junior Simmon*. Sanlord; S. Joay Warmack. Santord. 4. Marc Klnlay. Ottoan. Z. Charlia Sttv.nt. Daytona Baach; 0 Data Howard. Laka Halan; 0 Linda Brook*. Daytona Baach, 10 Buddy Whlttord. Daytona Baach. Lap Laadart Data Howard 1 1 Bill Klnlay SIS FOUR C Y L IN D IR S fir it hoal 14laps) I Bobby Saar*. Orlando Sacondhaal (Alapi) I. Carl Mark. Oaland Faatvro US lap*) I Jarry Symont. Now Smyrna BaMh; t BUI Martin, Santord. 1 Jimmy Travarthan. Now Smyrna Baach, 4 Billy Haovon. Orlando. S Richard Nawlon. Ottoan; 4 Al Cardnor, Turkay Laka Park. Z Roy Johnton. Daytona Baach, • Eddla Toval, Apopka; * Bud Baaly. Santord. 10 Bobby Soars. Orlando Lop Loaders Bill Martin I ) Jerry Symont 4 10 Huskers Still N o . 1, FSU M o ve s To N o . 9 SCOREBOARD NFL E<V0*r1 Fori Ptorco; I Tim Noonor. N o* Smyrna Baaohi » Brwoa lawranra. Daland. 10 Harold Johnion. Sontord Lap l.adar JoaMiddlaton: I l i THUNOCHCARS Fattoil Oualiltor: Stan Cadt. Tllui»lll», INAZfM Sl.Vh Annual ThuniZarcar Championihip ol F lo rid a (100 la p !) Showing d riv e r, homotown, lap* complaiad l Mika Filch. Samiula. 100: I Mika Goldbarg. Ormond Baach. 100. 1 Pato Slarr. Cocoa. 100. 4 Glann Smith, Pina Hllli, 100. 1 Barry Layna, TUuivlIia. 100. A Mika Murray, Orlando. 100. Z John King. Tllukvlll*. *4. I Tommy Pjltorion. Scotltmoor. M. t Gary Pattorion. Scoltimoor, *4 10. Mika Barllald. Daytona Baach. N Lap Ltadark Claim Smith: I IS Sian Eadt 14 1Z Glann Smith I I I ] Mika Fitch, 4] in lawn & to* (top H *••411. S*pl. II UNTh m IBTI M h i i i *m h I4 I| * ( NHleUntHNAlClty Ipn Drat 4*Ovuta 11m Owsi alto* Dogs lyn toWN.HNMioiM.lin Ntowidit U*si|H to. flo r a 4-NT JM IfH OnwOuHTwaaln tan Atow. Wto. Znw «ia t y n latotaNAlMHtwOmw- tan to* OHwN 4*touts* *4 » H T &4WI44L A N«*S la * Ftiwto** al HntogNn t V * MM4|.0d I Cw(**a. n Fimawpi. l i * toki on z Ann*. H La a*o ni Sams Ia n t o w a* Df-st i a w vtMieiwCacimwi i f w Nkw.pa4Niinzi.iaw •ton di n Two. Sas Ia * to * f*04*444(v-wra law to. OrHHNHCk*a«a mm NT JMtlA4naC4y aw* FNiiHH.HHAWtoH.law to Lawn toon —4 to*D4)tHGna*tiy law tow*4 wLn A*a>4t NMtrt Ia w Hatofta a Ctnt l a* NH4.HNI1l44.inHadUatohd to. Oh*. LA Raton Fa* 111IJ-H ZMO-D LA-fC Bar 41111 ID-NMW* II aw Ira* hun ilwncvatiicii I it LA-ZG Saw It l| N io- zotowN. ti.za la-ajs* i rw iiw ten. u a Ttot LA-AIN. B aw Nw Fvww A*v 4*411H ID-ZS IwrttlH* n IN ZWN I Into Ca**. HI Dll • k p n r*nt 1411 I * « a t INN DH s Dwrpa DM II 04I4MW4 INN Dll i) toWton awtoau Dll 1) Nk*gw 1111 u tovNws Cw Dll it UCLA DU 14 Mwh Dll 11 Ntw. 04*41) 11 >4 lartra INN D ill . N AWvn 11)1 H Nh4 IIP NW ly ZAZt o l W «M Ha iaanew N * M (Mdat laaottos t w » NCAA a iM k h u yitailN. tn .... a. ID-JaitminniNw-ycWalct] i it U>->Sl44-K**ta I M ID-Ira H WWTIW4* *•/! |la Hi Hi Hi Id NT SI id II » H a II N It n a to B i d nnw ittH.iiidta wwAaara ty to wH tori a CwAn TN Nwt tm*4| to artottoa at Aram. CN4444. Haw •to U nit M V N u M IJ 4 H L A -4 U H * I'M 1144 14*4 4 H lA-trairwtiwiicAi a a N ASL 4Z|1)1 am POLL Nta TOit IllFll - Tto lAvNAtow war*W4MHStartdCatto TpHamp Nasai 'W-igt si* itt> am* * * ra nurto 4 awtwtotn *4a*hl4*<HU aawn Nr W awu 14Nr wiM lit I l Nmwi (HI DR) 1 Tm» IIM 1 OW)4WDM i a m i DR) 1 HitowgN* Dll 4 Rto* tow IH) p i #rails I • a I M a t 11 ■ i l l .114144 ISO Tl wi i IBTI 0,14(4 41 VlK .tlir (toraUWAIII tow N - vaww I CtoAJI I DOTI tow n-Ctouo.Lytocanwi tow H - VaKtoMr W Csctto • • a* I m tl. Put. 44. T.44.N m IT4n w ra w ra 4.lv 454 toa<S- TaraLto*Dap' ac top P - 1*0*4 l to* Dug. I at NEW YORK (UPI) - Nebraska was (he top-ranked lean) In the nation lust year from pre-season through the end of the regular season. But In Ihe final ratings, the Cornhuskers were second behind Miami. Wnh that In mind. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne Isn't loo exciled about the Cornhuskers being one vote away from a unanimous No. I selection. “ We played well." Osborne said after a 42-3 whipping of UCLA kept Nebraska on top for Ihe third straight week. "W e're further along than we were last week, but the Jury is still out on us." The Cornhuskers. 3-0, re­ ceived 39 o f u possible 40 first-place voles and 599 points. Ohio Stule, Florida Stale und Georgia also scored big victories last Saturday lo make major gains in the rankings. Boston College, which remained In sev­ enth place, received the other first-place vote. Idle Texas held onto second lace with 499 points, followed y No. 3 Ohio State 1458). E �V * t . . .• . .. • A -E v t n in g H t n l d . Sanford, F I. ,• »•*-•** . f t r f'T ' » l ^ » *. -•• •' ^ ^ » / “ / ;* . . .• . J * 4 T u ts d a y ^S o p l. 2J,1fS4 wmrnmmm ALL ITEMS & PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1984. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. ay M ANUFACTURERS ‘-P r id e COUPONS T H U R S D A Y , S E P T . 2 7 CUMBERLAND GAP CUMBERLAND GAP SMOKED OR BONELESS HALF Dinner am BALL PARK WEST VIRGINIA Skinless Franks T h ic k Slice d < **» » E: KNEIP’S OVEN ROAST PLANTATION BRAND UTTLE UNK C o rn e d B e e f B re a k fa st L in k Brisket Sausages J.K. BRAND Smoked Sausage ROLL SAUSAGE $149 l l Bacon OR KNOCKWURSTS $199 $ O N L Y 1Boz ROLL 9 UM fT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM. OOOO TH R U WED.. O C T. 3. 1064. tM n n; i*4 » »**| HI In i » Ivory Liquid LAUNDRY Detergent SC ENTED OR UN 8CEN TED $149 $ 2 1 49oz 9 22oz Tide Cascade LAUNDRY Detergent LAUNDRY Detergent Detergent RBQULAR O R LEM O N $•*79 $969 Lykes Sliced Bologna Tide DISHWASHER S C E N TE D O R U N R C EN TED 84oz "" UOUID Detergent ■ i S C E N TE D OR U N 8C C N TED » SOoz Lykes Jum bo Franks MEAT OR BEEF ' MEAT, REGULAR OR THICK $^59 B 171oz Lykes AMERICAN QUALITY Sliced Ham $169 1 LB 12oz PKG. LYKES Power Pak CHICKEN Franks LYKES Chopped Ham $ 2 69 2 LBPKQ. •4 - SPICED LUNCHEON OR S lic e d B e e f Salami LYKES Grill Franks REGULAR OR BEEF 24oz PKQ. �\ PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday. Sept. 2S. i n r - l B O ld e r W id o w D e p lo r e s Teens Wanted For Pageant M e a n i n g l e s s T it le s DEAR ABBT: Here in one older widow who elects to be called by her Christian name I deplore being called “ Mrs." anvbody. How can "M is s u s ” be a b ­ breviated Mrs.? There Is no " r " In Missus. I can only presume we get a Mrs. when we marry because we become a plural of Mr. Or perhaps In some bygone era the apostrophe was deleted and we then belonged to a Mr., as In Mr.'s. I will accept the unpronoun­ ceable ''Ms.” (Mlzz) when men are addressed as Mrr. with no vowel sound or as Merr — since wc really can't pronounce either without a vowel. When will be debate the absurd labels, which mean nothing? I am e v e n o c c a s io n a lly addressed as “ Miss" — with three children. 13 grandchildren and a great-grandchild! Consid­ ering that record. "M iss" Is absurd. W ith no husband. "M rs." is absurd, and "M s." Is the most absurd of all! When John Doc can be Just that, and no one asks If he Is sin gle or m arried, w hy do women clamor to have their status clu ttered with some meaningless title? I like my name, and I want to be called... daughter, so the gentleman asked Joan. "W ho Is calling, please." Joan responded. “ Who are y o u ?" The gentleman replied, "M y name Is Paul." Then Joan said. "Well. Paul, please put Mrs. A on the phone." Joan believes that Paul was rude to have asked who was calling, as It was none of his business. We believe It was an appropriate question. Wc would like your opinion. cookies. He can put away a double batch with two quarts of milk.) But. Abby. there are two things wrong with him: 1) He won't make any kind of com­ mitment: 2) he never takes me anywhere. I'm nothing to be ashamed of. and I am not boring. So what should 1do? OETTINO NOWHERE FAST DEAR OETTINO: If he's going to drink your milk and cat your cookies, tell him he has to take you out occasionally. And you may quote me. DEAR ABBT: I am so furious I can barely write this. Recently, after my husband suffered a heart attack, several non-family members entered the Intensive FRIENDS OF JOAN care unit through deceitful means — even after visiting DEAR FRIEND8: It was not hours. Fortunately, the head rude of Paul to have asked who nurse realized what was hap­ was calling. (Perhaps Mrs. A had pening and she put a stop to It. Instructed him to Inquire.) Joan If you have a friend In an should have Immediately Iden­ Intensive care unit of a hospital, tified herself as Mrs. A's daugh­ do not sneak In to pay him a ter. visit. He's much too sick to enjoy And speaking of rudeness, I your company. Instead, show think Joan was rude to demand your concern and friendship by that Paul Identify himself, as It helping his family. Some sug­ MAROARET was none of her business. gestions: Offer to run some Th e ceram ics classes for errands, do some yard work, sit 1984-85 will be offered In three DEAR ABBT: A friend of ours DEAR ABBT: I'm 16 years old with younger children, take a separate sessions. (we'll call her Joan) telephoned and my love life stinks. I like this batch of cookies or a covered Registrations are now beingher mother. Mrs. A. long dis­ kid who has been coming to my dish to his house, etc. taken for the first session, from tance. A gentleman answered house for a year now. He likes to Please print this. Abby. It Oct. 9 to Dec. 13. at the Mrs. A's telephone. Joan did nt watch TV, make out and eat. (I needs to be seen by many. recreation office located In the Identify herself as Mrs. A 's make fabulous chocolate chip NAMELESS IN MARION. ARK. Sanford City Hall, the office In the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center located on the comer of Seminole Boulevard and Sanford Avenue, or at the W estslde Recreation Center located at 919 PcrsImmon'Ave. loan Wiarta p B(W|MVBT MYSTZSY1 (WZD| ^ _ 8:23 Adult classes will be held on l t » ^ J ■ (tSt OMAT W C IS M M C tt OVA (TH U | S 1 1 0 1 M OV A ® O HOUVWOOO AMO TMS "U Clamant* to Tko" Jam* LavLfONASDO: A JOUSNCY T h u r s d a y e v e n in g s fr o m ■TAM (MON. TUI) 6:00-9:00 p.m. and Tuesday monto and SUM Opara Oorua M 5*0 IRPA1SLV mornings from 9.00-12:00 at the Waaart'a opara aat during ma uma a ® r a country h u m p s e.oo 12*5 at tha Soman Cmparar T»u«. toaCultural Arts Building. 5th iQJMMVWMMAMr ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NCWS OFWWV MASON «w«d at* Carol Hatton. Cadiann* IRMOTV Street and Oak Avenue. Class *00 l will be limited to 18 per class. IrieTappy (BJ HASCHSORtOMOSSOW There Is a 610.00 material fee for I VOUNO 10*0 the lO-weck session. ■ *ROO*FOfl BORI^T1 O All students will be required to purchase their own paints and Franc* Stotora. M ha to nmadby tools, which will be available at alrtaatr “ * " ~ class. Registrations for the second ® session will start Dec. 6. and 5:35 Feb. 21. for the third session. 0 *0 CAMOL SUBMIT! AND Snst N o n - r e s i d e n t s w i l l be OWPOUC* WOMAN puiwm permitted to register on a space 5:45 • (M| PIjOSBA HOMC (MOWN 10*5 7.-00 IOAYBSIAK available basis only, and must O MOV* Haltar Stellar" (Pwt t ■ (TJOKOrSWU) I (td| AJd. WIATMSB S&MOW pay a non-resident fee prior to o* *) (tsri) Slav* RaSaback. ( S O U UAOA2MC Marty” 7*0 Sac* «rth pacAr and pan* tor tha la* Oaorga OtCanto Saaad on m* nov 1*5 participation. DAY I ® )TO TOOA’ TV aaaaon, a maacot mat notxxty QMOW *t by vmcam Bugloat and Curl Registration for city residents Oantry A ima* band to drvg1*0 8 0000 ••Craiy Crap “ will be on a first come first crand Mppta* lad by Ckartaa ManQDRAS' I AS TUB WORLD TURNS tORTMiP (THSPUNTSTOMS ® O JSOFABOY •on commas a aariaa ot baarra served basis. Students may not O p s oo II1S TO UPS (ft) m TOO CIOSC FOB COM­ WrtUMnoa In« • HoSywood MM. tSCONOACSS:Wf THCPCOuttend two consecutive sessions POST 5Kanin I PI FANTASTIC POUS 11*0 « (N|NATUS(OFTMNOS I (is SOUAJWFOOT QAB0CM- unless there Is available space. RONS OAT AT ATMS ■ CI)(I)0 ® 0 «ws 7:15 W0(PM» ■ (MlAJltMATNm 7*5 ■ |S|tSQKTOALLPSV 2*0 Q OOMCN PYU 7*0 | rjF ta y d T h — t y » | RWORLD P ® TANOTM A 11*0 npSTOMANOJMSV 7*0 ® P 10NSUPIT0UVI 0 B 9 ) TOMQMT Hoar JoDnny Car. ■ ® SNTSSTAMMSNT TOMWMT • nSSSBAAM STBMTRC | A N D Y S R W W T M O ps< •on Schadtoad: Cad B m . • m V01TS0N. OSPINOSB OP p n(W s|iTW OONSTTTUnON: THAT Law* I har rotamm* "Utotrafi DCUCATI SALANCf (WID| 8 TAJ0 ■ (ISMA0ICOFFIOAAJ.PAMTU N I * ■» sai nt 7*5 ABC NtWS MQKTUNi OP POSTUNI |HARRISON O I0W AM 0P PWSCTV MW IN0.000 HAMS THAT FORD RTYMUONTZONI 2*0 5*0 ICAPfTOl Ol QPSSKXVYNO 12*0 I) QBSAT SPACICOASTIB • RAUMTMPAMB.Y • m m osnan , _J|SNDQIBAJCS (MON) I m u n t1 7*5 5*5 ( IS WAITM MATTINS (TUD MDVtt LAND 0 I r a c a \7? »/th (MUMMY MU O SAStSAU. Atlanta Sra m at 0~~ («0| MAflC OP WATINCOLffKOJAd „ ____ 5*0 12*0 5*0 P th eeW M oog ,® -U T l MOST WTTHDAVO M Tha Tin team bavata to ■ (£ A-TIAM Ceram ics Classes O ffered T O N IG H T 'S T V ass ip S* Sou* America la ISferSBS." la Oiiowmcv I •« 5*5 lor s cSy (S ■ MM- taaa ® !T a APTSSUASH Tha hoapM S to (USSF-TWOOS 12*5 O MOW "Spaadaip" (isrsi Jm Don Satar, Tyna Daly feOfl Tra*- and ~TJ Heater**; Clara Paaar □ OS P S S»DB«LL Homed bi Prograaal tom Tar* Yantaaa at Bash P t N | NOVA liattdnaa ■ * « Naa Oumaa paopla aha have baan ma ftoftifl IlmndL S ffS S S A . 1:40 ® p 3*5 PACTS OP UP1 (RJ (TUBQ AM TNS 3*0 |TW WALTONS ______ I R Q IPANTBSQS PAMB.Y E SOOOOVOOO MWTIB BO O M S (S| MOOfT 3*5 QWCKUANOJSCKU 4*0 • ® LfTTVI House 0M TW 00LUMBO 2*0 OPSBNOM 2*0 TMATfTUU O M IlO V tU IC Y • m 2*0 movs World” (ISTSI Jot ManMSor Atorowtot -akaiang M (arih artar 1“ O MOW ~Tha Sow* 01 (tSSSiSwihso: Jama* Para 2*0 ® R MOW-Tha Pour |tlTI) Jact Ptoance Carol lyrday 3*0 ) SALI0P TW CMTUHV ------- IO PTW I 0D P0M M M M 5*0 OMUAVtlTTO 3*0 ® P I /B Dr. ptoadatoban OIMIPAMB ® PTMSMSACMOWOlPramtorat A p M r t iim Jack Tripper ^ mslypwjd 4*0 O P R PATTY 0UH 1 us a alary abaul Mo lva-ai 0P0S.PAMTSM 11*6 OTWCATUW 11*0 ig 5*0 ® P MOTBAL'S OAUQMTBB WSBMa help at Wuard puSSMar JaoanOaray, Maggyapanaaarad•Wig aganay to Naa Vark and (Mgplar Taddy 1 to Pranaa, — t Kalaa •uocaaakA(Pan1or1| ® • M N P 0 0 U B Dm W and m e p ts s is s s i Store pwi- HRSONBACTYU 4*6 O ITS YOURIStSM I 1*0 iSEassss, 6*6 OWMOATUMWdlR ■ell Q W O S U ) AT LANDS (TMUI 11 *6 O A U M T W P M S .Y m m in 4*6 BrWPUfTSTOMM 4*0 P RIMS T IE A U YOU C AN Maryland Style Or Qnrllc Crabs 11 The Beat You Cm Crack With A Mallet, Served la ANNE BONNIES TAVEBN MON. 6 TOES. 3:30 HI 1:30 F.M. 5*0 All Imported Beer AU WW U TS MAKS A TW DUKSB OP HA22ABO --------K moni AM M O I i^hERL PRW Day At Famous Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $2.39 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh, hot biscuit*. Ybu Make Da fam ous! SANFORD I t O S FRENCH A V L NWY. 17-92 ‘ 1 .0 0 T U E SD A Y It'e Two For One Tuesday On All Highballs And Moat Cocktails All Day And All Night NAPPY HOUR 2 FO RI 5J0 i psopinoouwr is: m *a *s *h y p •» fr »• U R A T IO N S MNNER SPECIALS All Highballs And Most Cocktails 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. 6 9:30 p.m. Til dnelity PRIME MBS I MARYLAND STUFFED f.«B RU APcrm EARLY B U N SPECIALS /UK RACK!! LOBSTER TAILS OR 4:30 p.m. To 0:00 p.m. Frtme Rib, Flounder, Hawaiian Chicken Or Fried Clam Strips, CRAB LESS Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato O r F ru c k Fries. Fresh Garden Salad O r Cole Slaw. Hot Breed And Butter. Only • B .f B 5*6 OTW0NA0V BUNCH 41 N. NWY. 17-92 F IN E R IK A V 9 H , P R IM E R IB A M ONDAY nwrsooMPAMv Chicken ANNE BO N N IE'S TAVEBN rw m 4*5 AMYT1— POSUOaCY Is LO B STB S HOUSE A E A T * 7 .0 0 . ivauiy ( OJCTUC COMPANY R i-------- ruPA *0 Wednesday 2277?% JJaliaitiaeJii 9*0 ® 0 MOW-TBarar (issi) Cto- Imi Ohlrpr with oooH ktm A G A IN S T A L L ODDS TW PACTS OP UP! gi| 1*0 POU.-UPS. M a l- L ls K u n ih o lm , M is s F lo r id a Teen U SA , w ill crown her successor at the 1985 M iss Florida Teen USA Pageant, Oct. 27 and 28, at the Newport Resort Hotel, Sunny Isle, M iam i Beach. M iss Kuniholm Is a senior at Coral Gables High School. The competition Is open tor girls, ages 14-17. For In­ formation and eligibility re­ * qulrements, call or write V M iss Florida Teen USA, C/O * Tel Air Interests Inc., 1755 N E 149th St., Miam i 33181. Phone: 305 944-3268. Imme­ diately after receiving the crown, the wlnr.*r will begin a series of appearances and preparation for M iss Teen USA. 2308 FRENCH AVE. ( HWY. 17-92) SANFORD • lla tf Dinner Specials Include Our Famoua Coach 1 or Preach Oslo* Baked Fatal* or French Frias. Fresh Oardsa Salad #r Calo Slaw and Cbatc# *1 Fried Vegetable and Hat Bread and Better Served T Dags A Waak n w u B a 2 ZZZZZ2 ZZ’Z Z Z Z Z & ft « w �Tuetday, Sept. I S. I 9M I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ■ V W V V M n n illW M M M W M M U M If S an ford’s & Lake Mary N ew est Garden Center •TREES • HANQINQ BASKETS • PATIO PLANTS * MULCH » SHRUBS * BEOOINQ PLANTS • LANDSCAPE A SOD INSTALLATION S P E C IA L STO N E WORK / STONc FRONTS ...................... FIREPLACES MOBILE HOME SKIATINd PATIOS 6 2 9 -9 07 0 O O RDN ADQ • ML TOMATO A WS. PUUrn i rot u n 25" STREET 2400 W. 25tk I t STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. LAWN ft CARDEN CENTER n . 121-252S 2714 S. Orlando Dr. (Hary. 17-02) Sanford laniard a x a i PAC N’ SEND 304 Edit Commercial St 305) 323-1137 PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS Sanford AV-rmOAT A: 10-1:10 1ATUOOAT * 0012:00 Srw Noun Tr S rn r You llctlrr Pn>tc*>lorMl IWkaglng And Shipping Srn .'re A C I AUTO RAttAWft IA O IA T O IS **LLMcCALLOY— QWNIR n i M IN C H AVI. ln-aui ia s f o s o OPEN MON. T H N U P N L M SAT. 1-12 ALL WORK O U A R A N T IID I I SA Y SERVICE cmnmi 10% DISCOUNT- QUICKER BETTER CHEAPER Ceewaleel C m l m Lacallaa Araaad TW Cm h t f n a Pm I Offke. THE T T f FURNITURE HOUSE » Re-Opening SOON n o r t h of DAY& NIGHT GRILL I BREAKFAST 1114HOATH AY IM) IMA NOITN HIGHW HIOHWAT It 91 SOUTH 09 ALIA WORLD f i ai T TRAFFIC LIOHT h ig h w a y oA A caost fro m h a h o y w a y NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES Junt & Tina Porzig Now Owners MARKET 1 PH. 331-0781 1100 FraocA Are. • laafard -rs-lTM VT‘ Ji-4 PM Ytlt UTTLE MAMUP-LOWPENU LAYAWAT-WIBCUVDI K w COWIIINMEIfTSWELCOME tU O PEN 7 DAYS A W E E K 121-1941 SPECIALS I* MANY HAMOmmO gift mm CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 323-9421 Hwy. 17-92 6 27tli St. IOISVj S. FRENCH AVL 3234569 SANTORO Ra.i Ta w r Sowfard DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS VOLKSHOP Lar*t SeNetlen of Material Quality Workmanihlp Free EtllmatM Spaclallilng In Sorvlco ft Port* For V.W.’i, Toyota and Ootsun (Corner Ind A Palmetlo) 214 S. Palmetto Ave SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Neil TeSobih'* Sub Shop LO N GW O O D, FLA. (303)862-1600 . Man. - Frl.liM AM •4:0* PM 322-3310 Alter Houra 323-1000 127 E Crytlal Lake Avonue Lake Mary. F L 32740 OWNER HAS L0VE,S SERVER CENTRAL FLORIPA FOR OVER 20 YEARS! *1 5 “ S econd I mage Ms la Oar War* SAa* Iran Mao. A T W v 7 PM A & LAKE MARY FLORIST fb _ CLOUD MONDAY run rai io j jo w in g CUSSES: Knitting ft Cracketing LA?. IDA CANNY * ROMS u ttfm . <325} A m ^ tti 7 Su n i ROYAL P U Z A Win. 17-S2-N0SATK) I R U ITU N D , FI 127SI [ © (M S) 04S-1U* “ *“ ■ ------ ----- - OWNERS: Bitty Alim / Joyci M oth y ____ BARBARA A JOHN CARROLL I N * MINT I $ " SUPPLIES Ben|amin Moore Paint* S t M mMMNOLIA I 1 MTTY NOtWOOO Hair “N” Place • COMPANY, INC IANFOOO " If Your Hair Is Not Becoming To You You Should Be Coming To (1st A C O M P L E T E L IN E P#" PaIn^ G U 8 t PAJRT % FW 9W 1 t V R T IIIT ttlM lt Tal. 323-1960 fe503 French Ave. S a n fo rd ^ If your home is destroyed, can you afford to rebuild? A l l l f ■■■■■■■BBHH**™ T T O N Y RUSSI 1 / " J INSURANCE AORNCY T "SIEVING THE ACIIONCINUR Of aORIM M Ph. 322-0215 & 2,75is? THE HARTFORD For m ore than 35 years Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. at 210 Magnolia A ve., Sanford, has been doin g quality residential and com m ercial glass and m irror work. No Job Is loo large or too small. Senkarik specializes In all types o f glass Including desk and tabic tops, custom res id e n tia l g la z in g ,, g la s s re p la c e m e n t, shower doors, storefront com m ercial and auto glass replacem ent.. For a beautiful decorating touch, Senkarik has custom m irrors for w alls and ceilings. T h ey also stock Plexiglas In four thick­ nesses. O f course1 .1’Senkarik Is 'a ls o h eadqu arters' for you r other re-drcoraling needs— you need not look any fu rth er fo r paints, varnishes, stains, w allcoverings and custom frames. Owners Jerry and Eddie Senkarik are carrying on the fam ily tradition o f friendly service. T h ey arc alw ays glad to give you advice on painting and w ill even go out to your house to discuss special paint problem s and give you an overall estim ate o f materials you w ill need for the Job. Senkarik carries a full line o f nationally famous Sanford-m anufactured Pen Paints and Benjam in Moore Paints for Interior and exterior paint Jobs as w ell as all types o f painting supplies, brushes and rollers. WASHINGTON (UP1) — House and Senate n e g o tia to rs tu rn ed their attention Monday to a p rop osa l that would protect aliens against job discrimina­ tion. a key roadblock to a compromise on major Im m igration legisla ­ tion. Negotiators on the bill to grant U.S. resi­ dence to Illegal aliens w h o e n t e r e d (h e country prior to Jan. 1. 1981, had laid the House-approved antid is c rim in a tio n p r o ­ vision aside because of the refusal of Sen. Alan Simpson. K-Wyo., to DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Fraquant Haadachat L o * Back or Hip Pain Diuinaaa or loaa ol Staap Numbnaaa ol Handa or Faal Nanrouanaaa Hack Pain or Slitlnaaa Arm and Snouldar Pain B y r t ’i Shopping Confer »»• Hwy. 17-92, Sanford OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEM ESTERS AU. TYFI or DAKCC M A S K S CALL 321-4299 MOIL-SAT. * 00-5:00 F144 prtiimmarv AiAmiiMiion aoaa not •nciwdt X RayA or IrtMmanl •-I m h i c■- i - *oo i m -a ►*■ W d .n - M Y MBMI t H ' U M i lua TO* 0« * » * > « • ' M L- * flHVMG*. . MWI H M a ’ M - I I O A V A I A -o •«« u i i a ’ H H . ' 1 - - n (a n i.u M u ’ a . » SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 ClINIC Of CHIROPRAC 11C INI 4 M6*• to* n Yp SAN* M, •**» I, l *. ** J PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. 6 • u rm AM» r * K U • C A W O t n A P A IN COVERS • POOL tOCtOSMM» « l H IE EITHIAni 21 IS. MITTER CtMIARTU FREE IN HOUSE CLASSES! Plus Tsschsrs for Rsnt! C M P t im r a i or any sca n * i IAyaM M s CMa • BALLROOM • BODY AIMMKNT Far Bath Pro-School h d Bogfcwers A M Staff Of QmatM Tencken M o r«w* mmion. For any exterior wood exposed to the elem ents, the Senkarlks recommend Me* C losk cy’s Man o ' W a r Ultra Spar Marine Varnish. T h ey have the necessary products to help do-it-yourselfers do a professional looking Job on restoring old furniture, antiques and picture fram es as w ell as tips on eliminating som e o f the tedious work required In the past. Lacquer, varnish, or shellac can all lie rem oved w ith the Hope two-step method of Instant rcftnlshing. Hope's rrflnershcr rem oves old finish w ith no stripping, paint ■brushes or s a t ld paper. Follow Ibis up with a finish coat o f H ope’s Tung Oil and your furniture w ill be ready for use the same day. S en k a rik ca rries a large selection of w allpaper designs, Including photo murals and grass stock from which to choose. Senkarik also has art supplies for begin­ ners and professionals. T h ey carry such quality nam e brands as Grumbacher. Delta. W lnsor-N ew ton and Llqu ltex. If you don't find what you want In stock, they will tie glad to special order It for you. T o fram e you r w o.it o f art. Senkarik has a large selection o f fram es with m ore than 350 custom m oldings from which to choose. Call on Senkarik at 322-4622 for all of you r paint and glass needs. \ Congress W orks On Alien Bill Snag Bitty Vaccaro'a World of Banco and Preforming Arts LA* With ValuKitc from TI k - I lariforU vou cun. II your home l> ile*tru>al. \ului Kite'* full value replacement feature will nay the full L\ml «*» rehulkf — »' l»*w> s a tivu ruction price*. Hejurdle^* *»i pnliev* Until*. l>vn*i ri*k |o*iilHyour Imme u> uruierxalueil ln*ur.uue. Demaiul The Hartford’* Vain-Kite protection for vi mr home— and your |xace *»l mliui Don't make a ilccWiou on homeown­ er* Insurance without a quote from us- S e n k a r i k G la s s & P a in t T h e y 'r e A 'G la s s ' A c t FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N f t A M U .,. '*]■ 3 Sonkarlk Glass ft Paint Co., headquarter* for glass, mirror* end paints. We have Juat received 150 pair* of brand new ahoea. Many alylea A colors. SEE OUR CHRISTMAS CORNER I HU ES f IMA It 3 3 1-9 0 79 i accept It. Simpson, the chief Senate sponsor and negotiator, has said the p r o p o s a l by R ep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. Is u n a c c e p t a b l e because It would pre­ vent employers from givin g preference In hiring lo citizens over aliens. M o st m a jo r d i f ­ fe re n c e s o v e r b ills passed by the House and the Senate hu been worked out In si days of talks. The bill would gra| permanent residence] otherwise law-abldlr aliens who entered it country Illegally prf to 1977 and temporal status to those comli later but prior to 198 Those granted temp rary residence cou seek permanent slab after I wo years. Tlttdw 1 U SfoM 2 FOR 1 S P IC IA L 4 Night Cruise From Port Canaveral To The Bahamas From *300*° To '795M For Coup!* Offer Good Oct. let Thnr Nov. 5th ■A- !!■»■»>“■» GREEN’S HousoOf Beaut] ______________ m KEX SOLUM PERMS ho. ms REUX0RS kg. w NOW *23 ______NOW 625______ _ j CAREFREE A ELASTA CURLS s RED. ISA , NOW $35 �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Cati 322-2611 How! • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A D V E R T IS IN G C A LEN D A R B & S A D V E R T IS IN G TUESDAY, SEPT. 39 B ill R . V o tin g • O w n e r Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford 321*6173 FREE PHONE ESTIMATES C H ICK OUR LOW PRICES • FAST DELIVERY SERVICE A D V E R T IS IN G C O M E R C IA L • R ESID EN TIAL LIC EN S ED • IN SUR ED • B O N D ED Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overenlers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power At Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. RUST PROOFING •UnTl* WARRANTY SSS'1091 FORNEWAUTOS nouunm n- »h k IMW.TVL 9 m uiaM49N ASM IA CARS & tt & V U A d^f Its ST. A NWY. 17*02 323*7272 SANFORD Gtau Ttettaf-AnteDetalRai •Fokrfc Pntacttea SP E C IA L SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT BLOW DRY OR SET $10 00 tn.ee •mb rani oct. t tee* kl HAIR NOW f* M U W U X u m STTUNO S TEL 322*8711 007 W . 2 9 tk S T . Eric, laft, and Charlla at Blua Book Cars for tho host In usod cars. If you are looking for a good used car to fit you r budget com e to Jim Lash Blue Hook Cars where the courteous salesm en don't pressure the custom ers and there Is a large selection In every price range. Jim Lash has been In the autom obile business for 30 years In this area and has operated hts used car sales from this sam e location at 4114 S. Orlando A ve. (U.S. 17-92 south of Lake Mary Boulevard). New est m em ber o f the friendly sales staff Is C harlie Hough, w ho Joined Jim Lash In August. He Is w ell known In the Sanford area and has sold cars here for the past nine years. C harlie Invites hts previous gusUawirs „ to com e on In and have a cup o f coiTec with him . “ I’m proud to go to w ork for Jim Lash, he has a fine organization and has build a good reputation." said Charlie. “ 1 was able to com e here because o f the w ay they are e x p a n d in g and a d d in g so m uch m ore In ven tory." Eric L. Akins is also In sales. Although a you ng man he has been with the com pany for five years. H e literally started out at the ground level doin g part-time yard work and la te r m o v e d up In th e co m p a n y Into detailing cars and he has been In sales for the past year. O riginally from Sanford. Eric spent m uch o f his life overseas because his father w as In the Navy. J im 's sales m an ager Is his brother. Ray Lash, w ho has been w ith the com pany since 1980. He has been In the au tom otive business all o f his life and has sold and munaged In new car stores. General M anag­ NOW O PEN WATCH t JEWELRY REPAIR ind Ph. 3 2 3 -I3 2 7 2109 1 FRENCHAVE., SARF0R0 • Special Draign • Custom Work • Krttorr Antique Jewelry O Hole* Repair • Clot k • Watch Rrpair • Ring String Stone Setting • Aooralula • Fine Jewelry Sales er S ie ve Lash said o f his uncle, "H e Is very low key and likes w orking with people taking tim e w ith a sale and m aking sure the person has m ade the right purchase.” Steve Is In charge o f three operations at Jim Lash Blue Book Cars: auto sales, service and rentals. He Joined his D ad's business 19H2."Our salesm en let you brow se first, we d o n 't b e lie v e In p re ssu rin g h e r e ," he explains. " W e h ave almost 200 cars In our Inventory and hope to Increase the selection up to 250 w ith cars which sell from $300 to $20,000 from w hich to choose to better serve the people o f the Sanford area and give , llicjn a w ider ran ge In s e l e c t i o n . .......... "O u r cars are Just used cars, they arc reconditioned both m echan ically and In appearance," said Steve, "a n d they are backed w ith a warrantey to prove It. N ew In the J im Lash ofTIce Is Sandy Lopez, a bookkeeper. She Is also new to the nrcaand has a strong background In the autom otive business In a new car store and an auto auction. And o f course w e can't forget Dottle Deal, the office m anager w ho Joined the staff two years ago. Blue Book Cars also sells used trucks and vans, as w ell as cars on conslgm enl. Should you have a problem with your car bring It to the well-staffed service depart­ ment which Is equipped w ith the latest electronic diagnostic equipm ent. If you r car Is In the shop for repalr.or you are tem porarily In need o f a second car. Blue Book Cars offers econom ical alternative trasportatlon In the form o f rental cars. Wt Dtlim Flowers For E v e ry ^ *^ Occassion And Budget WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY WE WELCOME COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS I I B 8. Sanford Are. Sanford to tu m uKMNCt amo aanvict mMMrono. knmou county Don M ye rs , g f a su tl \ tor 3111. nttHCH AVI SANFORD FLA. 12771 I30SV121-2M0 Birthday SALE! Thru September H & U 'i 20% to 50% A WROUCKT IRON L O C A T E D A T T H E C O R N E R O F 2Sth S T . A N D T H E O L D LA K E M AR Y R O A D . IN T H E S E C U R ITY IND U S TR IA L C O M P L E X B U ILO IN O 112. J SPECIALIZING IN THE MA1NTAINENCE AND PEPAIR OF M ER CED ES-BEN Z AND BMW AUTOMOBILES. W E A L S O S E R V IC E A U 0 I, P O R S C H E , VW , V O LV O , 1 O A TSU N , H O N D A A TO Y O TA I I I I Pickup & Delivery Service Available By Appointment SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’S FILED fbefeae Mast Mb w* M pa* M* ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES It da Ou*(t Hun* Adtin. 270' 1 Orlando Dt, Surfed (defeat aaty) <*d INStfej lM2CauaWrj.Bondlf• X Food* tfe I •that. urtifad H tfe kutaMl few *1 h i Sacat) i d k d Hma dflitH Id parfea tfe M r Serving San toed lor 27 Yean OPEN MON. THRU FJRUW “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 0 6 feesnta feta l h Id difeMM M • tot fertcafe fed [ * * « tfeaN Mr* •MaiIfe t*« It M ARCH O F DIMES 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD tfeVVAil CUfe'PillU'IUdr Tm* r-u*ferV«R« Comar of S. Park Sot. B Oak iMdaau i )■« if tferi it tt| banUt a Mfea| daarY Em peafto mb •aa>a|i few«| ada Dm fedfew fed rural Ctnid to daw fe caa trad act ifetrt tfe UM dt el Nearieg twicteN FIRST 7 VISITS IP W V A TE I 21 2 PRACTICE PARTIS H M B fU i SOCIAL LATIN BALLROOM Don't Put It O/T Any Longerll LEARN TO 09 M E NOW!! ITS FUN • EASY-CAU NOW ■ W SM U TS M Y V rc d m A s t a ir e m SAM E (T W I N A C U M I AM tu IO PM 321*5130 2SSS PARK DR., SANFORO STIVI M AII Tfefedfewat M ad fe AM INa dir On Irtddj - tka add d tfe CMdtfen (Him tad defeat d tfe UUfewfeak M afeW b m fe,<dead * Aw M il U>m cE HEARING AID CENTERS 2701 S. Orlando Or. SanInd 323-5702 120 S. Hwj. 17-92 CtsstUwrj 1344776 78 CONCORD in Al THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cyprrss. H ealth check-ups for sen iors, 9 a.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole County League or Women Voters "Food for Thought" luncheon on "Women. Law, and Social Policy", noon, Qulrcy's on Douglas Avenue near 1-4 and State Rotd 434. Sanforti-Semlnole Jaycces membership meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee Building. French and Fifth. Sanfurd-Semlnolc Jaycccs.7:30 p.m., Jaycee Building. 5:1, Street and French. Sanford. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First SI.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. Sanford 24-flour 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. Overenters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. H p.m.. Rolling Mills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time a n d p la c e . Sanford AA Step, B p.m., 1201 W. First St., closed. S A TU R D A Y , S E P T. 20 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. B p.m.. Second and Buy Streets. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. OFF LAIR AGENCY tfoatM fern* 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. Branrhtrre Homeowners. 7 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Alta­ monte Springs Community Church. Casselberry AA. closed. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Rebos Club AA. 130 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Born to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. REALTY TRANSFERS HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA •Ml tfe DM M i x SANFORD Phone 322*5066. M e e t F r ie n d ly F o lk s A t L a s h B lu e B o o k C a r s ' WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 ........................................................ 3,000MtUS ORLXSS Tuesday, Sept. IS, T t M - l B 2 DOOR I LIRA ULAN SPICIAI 77 FURY 75 REGAL : uoor AIJ10 P S. Al SPECIAL $1 9 9 5 .»,$3 9 9 $5 9 5 M a e Book Service Center 4114 H w j. 17-93 . 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 S aala rd $ Laagaaad Afrow nSSiT 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 ■ F M .i l I P.M., SST. S A.M.-S P.M. M anila IVC. Carp to Dava Brawar Home*. Inc. Lot It, Woklva Club Cut* . Sac S. 14.WO Anto Rudea * Wf Oullla to Patar Rudea 1 Wt Jut tine. Lot A Wuklva Hill*. Sac. 1. SHU.JOO Taa Daad: Phillip H Logon. Int: Lai 43 PInacrotl. 1400 Thomat T. Twc*. Inc. to Marvin 0 Riga*. W 110' ol Lot IS. Blk A, Lk Mur nay Acretto*. scoot Thomat T. Tuck, Inc. to Shlrluy Link. Lot IS. *••» W 110', Blk A. Lk Harnay Acrttlat. S4.J00 Andan Croup at FI. to Carry A Pollttch L Wt Craca S . Lot 1SI. Sunrlka Un. Two D. US 100 Paul A Mutton A Wf Jac quaIin* to Edward S. Hofawtntkl. Jr.. Lot *0 Sunrlia Villa®# Un 1,1*7.000 Andan Croup la Ranald J. Ruttall A Wf Lynda L , Lot 141. Sunrlia Un Two D, 141.100 Oanltl Dal aura A Staphanla Roahm Ip Oanltl G DaLaura A Staphanla P. Roahm. Lot* I A I Blk S4, Towntlta at North Chuluata. 1100 Claranca A Charran. Jr. A Wl Patricia A. to Hobart E. Spaan A Wt Arlln# E . Lot II. Blk F. Lake Kathryn Wood* Ikt Addn . S41.000 Arthur R Bothart la T O La Grona. P A Prol Sharing Plan. Lot tl. County Acrrt, *41.000 Maronda Horn**, Inc. to Rob art L. Jordan. Lai It, Blk 1* North Orlando Ranch**. Sac to. US.000 Elva Rlvara to Thomat A. Datago. Lai I. Blk 1. Sac I unroc pi*' Chula Villa. St.000 Jama* Broughton to D Ray For*. Lai I. Blk M. Lakt Mill* Shorn. It.300 A R Lang lay Sr A Wf M L to Wallaca C. Lambort. Lot II. Blk A Tltr I, Traltordt Map ot Sanford Taa Daad Cendldo Corp , Lot It. Blk » . Drtamwold. U* 000 Frederick C Wodal A Wl Bamatta to Larry C Bradllatd A Wt Jayca E . Let I. Blk A. Paradli* Point, ath Sac . 141.000 Dorlnda Simmarion to Gregory F. Flint. Lot 14 Brantley Harbor Eatl Sac Meredith Manor. 1*0.000 Pratio** B Caret* to Polar E Stipach A Hlldagard ■ . Let 14. •Ik 11 Eattbrook S/O Un Sla. *14. W0 Phabb Atiac to Richard B A Wl Carat. Lai <4 4nt, Ph 1.143 W0 Cant*. Hama* at FI. to Ron#to B. Davl* A Wt Laura L . Let n Howell E It* , Ind Addn . 141.Wt Cental Hama* at FI I* Mary A Luckanbach. Let 1 Hawaii E*l*.mdAd*i,t*!.WO Canto* Hamn ot FI to Ranald B Da.it A Wl Laura L . Lai I t Hawaii E »l». tod Addn . M*.W0 Denial J. La Franca to Rebarl Paige A Wt Lari. Let SI. Catoto Manor, 1*1 Addn.. *13 too H A Duncan to Salomon D Ktoti. Trwtto*. part at Lai 1 Flr.lAddn CB.UaO.OOO WWM Inv , Inc. to Culthan B Singh. Let W. Blk C. Hawaii Cev*. 3nd Sac. 131.400 Neal Wit* to Jtom P. Me Dow* 11 A Cut khan B Singh. Lot SA Trail wood |*H . Sac. I, su.ano John McDwwall to John P McDawall A Owtkhan B Singh. Lot *. Blk I t Ttor A Trottord* VKkl L. Wallace A Bud B Cheat A Wf Janie* R. la John T. Waldo. Lot 13, Blk I. Waathartftold. let Addn . *11,000 Thomat Summtrtlll A Wf Mary Ann to Rebarl B. McGregor A Wl Mona J . N 10' at vacated allay bat. Lot* I A M. Blk I Geneva. *100 Thomat Summartlll A Wf Mary to Robert B McGregor A Wl Mona J . Commencing at SW cor. Blk I. Town ol Genov*. SI3.000 Leon Llndtay to Loult EHanna A Wl Marla. Lot I. The Colon nada*. Ind Sac , S41.W0 Arthur G D'Souia A Warron Cohn. Tr. to Arthur R. Davit or Wl Janice. Par I A 1 Lot W Yank** Lana, 101.000 Randall P. Wytrval A Wt Balh Ann to Patty L. Tipton. Com al NE cor. ot Let 4 Bradley Addn . LW. *31.000 Either Crawford to John L Crawford. Mary C. William* A Paulin* E Lakt. S It* W ot N *14 *4- of E toot NWto of NE to of Sac IS W W.SIOO Governor* Paint. Ltd to Michael G Arganbright A Wt Janet, Lot IA Governor* Point. Ph 1 Lac I. *30.000 Laura Bright to John C. Darby. Un 444 Ortonta Paint. Cand. VIII On#, 111.000 Hobart Sanarchla A Wt Rom to Gordon R. Walth A Wl Iron# F.. Lot 7. Blk D. Sweetwater Club Un. 1.1140.000 Community Homo* Co to Cral« F. Van Poll A Wf Joonolton 0 , Lot 13. Blk E. Oak crail. *31.*00 John N Ayer* A Wf Sunn to George E Lounibury A Wt Dor I* C . Lot 11. Rolling Lent. 144.*00 Nlchola* C Waggoner to TtiomaiJ John* A Wl Karon J.. Lot *4 Euroka Hammock *10. MO American Fin. Inc. to Dava Brawar Home*. Inc.. Lott 114. 131 A 110 Weklva Cava. Ph 1 II 14.000 Gary W Adair A Robert G L amour aau to Slav* K. Rutrlmat A Stove Butrlme*. Loti 14 M. Blk 34. Tewntlto at North Chuluot*. 110.000 Marand* Homo* Inc. to Michael A. Poona A Wt Paul* J.. Lot 1 Blk 14 North Orlando Ranch**. Sac 10. *34.100 RCA to William A. Millar A Wl Batly J , Lai *3 Hidden Let* Villa*. Ph III, *1*.300 RCA to Jawph F. Tarm M A Wt Anna L-. Lai 103 HMdan Lakt Villa*, Ph. III. S41100 RCA to Richard C Fowtor A Wt Shari R . Lai 103 Hidden Lak* Villa*. Ph. 111.14*. 300 William 0 Hart. Jr. to Michaal Turner A Wf Volma J . Lot II. SautallloSoc 1.S31H0 Tho Ryland Group. Inc. to Ronald D Otolktoy A Wl Tart U lot V Dear Run. Un. IA, S3A 300 La Cate* Carp, at l k Mary to Anna T*r**a Duka*. Let 34 Horan Co m . Un A *3*400 Canto* Hama* at FI. fe Rudy L. Raperlp A Wt Pur*. Lai 10 Gardan Lake (tf e . Un. 1 *34400 tanner Horn**, Inc. fe Harry F. Lantiardl. Jr. A Wf Lura F. A G Meredith Mutlck III A Wt Diana A Deborah Goodwin. Lat S3. Th# villa* at Ph Twa. U4.10I �*N~Nv«nliig Htrald, SdtUord, PI. Tuesday, S>pl. as, itM Man Faces Year In Jail For Attack By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A D c D a r y man charged with kidnap­ ping and Talae Impris­ onment after dragging a woman Into woods near a Longwood res­ taurant has pkaded guilty to battery. Jon Simpkins. 23. of 432 Jeffers St., entered th e p l e a b e f o r e Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. He could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Nov. 20. According to court r e c o r d s , S im p k in s d ra g g e d B u rn a d et Guilty. 23. of 518 San Marie Ave., Altamonte Springs, Into woods near H.P. Cassidy's r e s t a u r a n t , 107 Markham Woods Road. Longwood. on June 21. Ms. Qullty asked that S im p k in s , h er exb o y f r i e n d no t be charged with kidnap­ ping and false Impris­ onment. Ms. Qullty said she met Simpkins, whom she was no longer dat­ ing. at the restaurant because It was a public p la c e and he had abused her In the past. She said that during the meeting, he had but one thing in his mind as they had a few drinks at the restau­ rant. “ He was obsessed with (the) Idea of get­ ting me pregnant so he could then own me could receive up to a because 1 would have year In Jail when sen­ no way of raising the tenced Nov. 28. child alone," she said —Darwin Smith. 63. of In an affidavit. She said 20 14 C h a s e A v e . . he wanted to go to his Sanford, was found not apartment "expressly guilty by Jury Thurs­ for that purpose." day of reportedly poin­ tin g u handgun at She said that after another Sanford man S i m p k i n s cal med down, she left the res­ o n J a n . 2 5 a n d taurant. She said he threatening to kill him followed her. ripped the k eys from her —Richard Mells, 20. of truck's Ignition and 176 1 B a r t o n S t .. told her he was not L on g w o o d . pleaded guilty to petty theft In leaving until he got connection with the w h a t he w a n t e d , forgery of three checks “ which was to rape m e." she said. from his stepfather She said they began June 17 to pay for to a r g u e a n d h e cocaine. He received 60 dragged her screaming days probation. He could have received 6 Into woods near the months In the county restaurant. Once In the Jail. A co-defendant. woods, she said, he Vincent Lee Pudlak. handcuffed her and 22. o f 771 Wymorc beat her about the head. Road. A l t a m o n t e S h e s a id p e o p le Springs, was sentenced coming to her rescue Feb. 8 by Davis to 3 years In prison on scared him away. three counts of grand One witness said she theft for f o r g i n g saw the man hiking up checks. his panls as helled. —Andrea Jamar Ms. Qullty did not report a sexual assault. Williams. 21. of 705 Orange Grove Drive, S im p k in s su rren ­ A lta m on te Springs. dered to authorities aiTeslcd April 26 for Aug. 1. burglary at 805 Orange In other court action: Orove Drive, pleaded —Charles Frtzzel, 34. guilty Wednesday to of 410 Hermitage SI.. trespass In an occupied A lta m on te Springs, dwelling. He was sen­ pleaded guilty before tenced to one weekend Davis to possession of In the county jail and cocaine. He was ar­ ordered to pay the rested after a traffic public defender $350. s t o p J u n e 24 I n lie could have received Casselberry at slate up to a year In |all. roads 436 and 15. He —Valarle Bryant, 30, of *13 Lake Monroe Ter­ race. Sanford, arrested June 4 for possession of cocaine and mari­ juana. pleaded guilty W e d n e s d a y to possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Davis sentenced her to one weekend In the county Jail and ordered her to pay the public defender 8350. She could have received a year In Jail. She was c h a r g e d w i t h t he crimes after Sanford police searched her house April 12 while she was not home. - C h a r l e s W. McKenny. 31, of Or­ lando. pleaded guilty W e d n e s d a y b e fo r e Davis on a charge of petty theft. He was arrested May 17 after r e p o r t e d l y put t i ng more than S I00 worth of merchandise from Sears In the Altamonte Mall Into a shopping bag and leaving the store without paying. He was sentenced to one we'-kenrt In the county j.,i ar.d ordued to pay the public de­ fender $350. He could have rec eive d 6 months In Jail. —Alvin Nixon. 50. of 0630 McNorton Road. Forest City, pleaded guilty Wednesday to assault and was sen­ tenced to 6 months probation by Davis. He was arrested June 23 Sanford Fire Department Calls Listed The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls. Friday —9:35 am., 950 Mellonvllle Ave., rescue. A 71-year-old woman having difficulty breathing was taken to Central Florida Regional hospital. — 1:30 p.m.. 3700 S. Orlando Ave.. fire. A vehicle fire caused by a flooded carburetor was already out when firefighters arrived. There were no damages or Injuries. —5:07 p.m.. t i l l Celery Ave.. rescue. A 15-year-old boy ran into a car. bruising his eye and Injuring his knee. Howard Baity, of 150b Mellonvllle Ave.. was taken to the hospital. —5:21 p.m.. 3800 Orlando Drive, rescue. A „to accident with no Injuries. —9:22 p.m.. 1207 W. Ninth St., rescue. A 19-year-old pregnant woman In labor was taken to the hospital. Saturday — 1:13 a.m., 1600 S. I’ark Ave.. rescue. A 93-year-old man fell and broke his already fractured arm. He was taken to the hospital. —2:03 a.m.. 1200 S. French Ave.. rescue. A 35-year-old man had a bruise on his eye after being Involved In a fight. He was taken lo the hospital. —8:30 a.m.. 706 W. Fourth St., emergencyrelated. Firefighters called Florida Ihibllc Utilities to repair a gas leak. —3:14 p.m.. 2518 French Ave., rescue. A 19-year-old gas station attendant was pinned between a car that was out of control and a car being gassed. He scraped his knee and had pain In his leg. He was taken lo the hospital. —6:01 p.m., 815 French Ave., rescue. A 35-year-old man who was lilt by a baseball bat had a cut between his eyes. He refused transport lu the hospital by paramedics and was taken In a private vehicle. —8:02 p.m.. 1215 Magnolia Ave,, rescue. A 16- year-old girl said she was hit on the Jaw and chest with a stick. She refused transport to the hospital. At the same scene, a 39-year-old man said he was hit with a weapon of the some type. He had a bruise on his eye and a cut on his face. He was taken to the hospital. - 9 :0 7 p.m.. 307 W. Fifth St., rescue. A 68-year-old woman had a heart attack and was taken to the hospital. —9:43 p.m., 2790 Celery Ave.. rescue. A 34-year-old man fell down some steps, suffering bruises and scapes. He was taken to the hospital. — 10:51 p.m „ 1604 W. Eighth St., rescue. Barhira Gllllson. 30, of 109 Scott Drive, had back pain but refused transport to the hospital. Patrick Johnson, 33, of 123 Uclhunc Circle, was dizzy. tle w u ta k e n to lh e h o s p lta l^ ,. . . .J . Sunday —2:04 a.m.. 1118 Pine Ave.. rescue. A 56-ycarold woman had a heart attack and was taken to the hospital. —8:18 a.m.. 812 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. A woman of unknown age fell out of bed and rescue workers put her back In. — 12:36 p.m.. 103 Greenwood Drive, rescue. A 39-year-old man with chest pains was taken to (he hospital. —3:25 p.m., 115 Parkview Drive, rescue. A 31-year-old woman burned by steam was taken to the hospital. —4:33 p.m., 1208 W. Ninth St., fire. A stove fire was put out by the time firefighters arrived. There were no Injuries or damages. —4:50 p.m.. 25th Street and Mellonvllle Avenue, emergency-related. Firefighters washed gas off the road. Monday —2:22 a.m.. 310 S. Sanford Ave.. rescue. A 70-year-old man with chest pains was laken lo the hospital. -0:18 a.m.. 2022 S. Land Ave. A 65-year-old man was found sitting In a chair, dead o f a heart attack. Efforts to revive him failed. He was taken to the hospital. —7:03 a.m.. 2416 Summerlin Ave.. rescue. A 72-year-old woman who had difficulty breathing was taken to the hospital. Westmoreland Wins Key Battle In Libel Suit NEW YORK (UPI) - Hetired Gen. William Westmoreland has won a key battle In his $120 million libel suit against CBS over the network’s Vietnam documentary that claimed he d eliberately underestim ated enemy troop strength. U.S. District Judge Pierre Leval ruled Monday that CBS must stand trial In the lawsuit and rejected the network's re­ quest that the suit be dismissed on ground that the documenta­ ry was true. Leval said there was enough contention over the facts o f the case to merit a trial. An Internal report by CBS News In July 1982 defended the documentary, but conceded there were violations of the network's news standards In Its preparation. Generic Drug Bill Promises Major Savings which the patents arc now expiring — from being sold In generic form, a roadblock the law's sponsors say will now give way. The administration stayed on the sidelines as the legislation moved through Congress this year as Sen. Orrln Hatch. RUtah, and Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Callf.. worked out a crucial compromise with drug Industry lobbyists. The law Is expected to bring to drugstore counters dozens of ch ea p er g en e ric co p ies o f brand-name medicines. But the pharmaceutical Industry also obtained up to five additional years o f freedom from generic competition against drugs pat­ ented from now on. The patent extension of up to 22 years will prolong the time new drugs can be sold under profitable brand names, making up for time the companies forgo sales and profits awaiting the lengthy federal approval process to end. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan has signed a new law to make cheaper generic medicines more available, and he counted h im self am ong those most likely to benefit — the elderly. In a signing ceremony Mon­ day In a sunny White House Rose Garden. Reagan observed. “ Senior citizens require more mpdlcfctlon than any other segment of our society.’ Rcaga tcagan, 73. elicited some chuckles from the audience of drug company and Department of Health and Human Services officials In adding. "1 speak with some authority.” Generic drugs are medically e q u iv a le n t to brand-n am e formulas but can only be sold after the patent runs out on the original. They arc generally much less expensive since the cost of development and pro­ motion was borne by the origi­ nator. But a legal logjam kept drugs patented since 1962 — for t 0 I 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS A s s a u lte d E x -G irlfrien d A t Restaurant The additional profits also arc Intended as an Incentive for research to develop new drugs. Before 1962. the government only required that drugs were safe. Since then, drugs also must be proven effective, a requirement that worked to prevent the development of ge­ neric competition. The Drug Price Competition and Patent Term Restoration Act o f 1984 speeds up the lengthy federal approval process for generic copies. “ It's estim ated that con­ sumers will save more than $1 billion over 10 years,” Reagan said. A staff member for the House Subcommittee for Health and the Environment said the estimate may be too low. The federal government, the largest single customer of the drug com pan ies w ith $2.4 billion spent In 1083 through Medicaid.'veterans' and Defense Department programs, will be one of the main beneficiaries of lower prices. a fter he rep orted ly assau lted his w ife. Alberta Nixon, with a blackjack. He was also ordered to pay the public defender $300. — E v a n g e l o s Ni ck Paugouzas. 18. of 696 Stanford Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, and Alexander Tslrambldts. 19, o f 143 Sunset Drive, Longwood. were arrested August 3 for stealing and selling a surfboard. Paugouzas pleaded guilty Wed­ nesday to burglary and g r a n d t he f t wh i l e Tsfram bldls pleaded guilty to grand theft. Each could receive a year In the county Jail. According lo court re­ cords. Tslrambldls was riding with Paugouzas on A p r i l 5 w h e n Paugouzas stopped his car. took a $125 sur­ fboard out o f a car parked at the Interstate Mall and drove away. Legol Notice IN THE ClSCUITCOUNT OF TIIF f IO N T IIN T H JUDICIAL C l S C U I T IN A N D S O S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO S4 1X00 CA I1E IN RE: Th# Former Marriage of CHARLOTTE SUMAN. tlk/o CHARLOTTE WIRTH. Poll! loner/Wilt. •nd DONALD B WIRTH. end HU Hein end Assigns. Respondsn t/Husbend. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DONALD B. WIRTH. end HU Hein end Assigns Reel donee Unknown VOU ARE H E R E S Y NOTIFIED the! on action lo conform e deed on foe following property In Seminole County, Florlde: Lol » . Block H. Foimoor Unit J. According to foe Plot thereof recorded In Piet Book 11. Pege 70 end II ot foe Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florlde he* been Hied egelntl you end you ere required to lerve e copy ot your written detente*. If eny, to It on WILLIAM T. CONNER. ESQ , of JACOB} S GOODMAN. P.A., WO S R AM North. Alt* monte Spring*. Florid* on or before foe lsth dey ol October, IttA. end III* foe origin*I with foe Clerk of foe Circuit Court either bolero service on Plain t!tr» attorney or Immediately theroaltor. efoerwt** a default will be entered again*! you tor the toilet nom inee* in th* DONE AND ORDERED at Kltilmmee. Osceola County. Florid* folt 11*1 dey ot Sep tember. I tot CLERKOF THE COURT ARTHURH BECKWITH.JR lot Darlene C Chlocce Deputy Clerk Pibllsh September 1! October tt.lt. itoe DEX 1*1 Stele of F torIda Department ef Environmental Regeletlea Agency Action an Permit ApplIce lien The department give* notice of It* Intent to luua a permit to conttruct Improvement* to foe City at Longwood water treat menl plant 71 located at foe Inter*ectlon ol Rangellne Road and E.E. Wllllamaon Read In Longwood. Florida Proposed Improvement* Include an add! tlenal MO.*00 gallon ground •forage tank with 1)00 0 P M aerator, a UM O.P.M. high tervke pump, a JM KW diesel generator, a new flow motor, an additional chlorine ln|*ctor, and a ita c la ta d piping and ap purfenancet Portan* whoa* *ub*l*ntl*l In lerotf* are affected by th* Department'* proposed permit ting decision may petition tor an ad m in istra tive proceeding (hearing) In accordance with Section m .U . Florida Statute* Th* petition* must conform to th* requirement* at Chapter* 17 101 and S L Florida Ad mlnUtratlv* Code, and must be filed (received) In th* Office ot General Cowntal el foe O* pertmont at MM Blair Stone Read. Twin Tower* Office Build Ing, Tallahataae, Florid* mot. within fourteen (M) day* *1 publication at fou notice Fall ura to III* a roquoal tor hoering within this lima ported than constitute a waiver ot any right such peron may have to request an administrative determination (hearing) under Section IM17. Florida Statute*. It a petition I* tiled, the administrative hearing process I* detlgned to formulate agency action. Accordingly, th* De­ portment's final action may .0 different from foa position taken by It In this preliminary state may not eblsct to foe agency action may with to Intervene In the proceeding. A Iliad pursuant to Model Rut* MS M l at toast flv* (SI days before th* final hearing and be tiled with the hearing officer it D iv isio n , e l Adm inistrative Hearing* Department ef I ministration. MM Apalect Parkway. Tallahaasa*. Florida UM ). It no hearing etftcer ha* boon assigned, th* petition Is to be tiled with the Department's Office ot General Cewtoei. MM Florida S M I. Failure to petition to Intervene within foe allowed time tram* constitutes a waiver ot any right such parson has to request a hearing under Sectlan IMS7. Florida Statute* The application I* available tor public Inspection during normal business hour* I N a.m. to l: M p.m.. Mens through Friday, secapt legal halldays. at U l ( M agu ire Boulevard. Suit* m . Orlando. 17*7. D IX IU Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H i m * ................. $4C a I HOURS 3 censecutfr* times 58C R I 8:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 • Noon 7 consecutive times 49C r I 10 ctnidcutlvt times 44C a I $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personals 71—Help Wanted * eSINOLBS LISTEN* * * RECORDED MESSAOE* Call AAA Introduction* WPIMt. BEGINNINGOFTMWEEK- 25— Special Nollc«s ENDOf THEWEEKBE Andres'* Lawn A Landscaping Spaclalltlng In maintenance ot Commarlcal Property Large A Small..............Ml m * 27-Nursery A Child Cart Child cere, t reel lent reference* Sanford airport area Call »e**7 33-Real Estate Courses BALL School of Root Eslato nuniorin /is* GUARANTEED Employmanl MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities DEALERSWANTED Residential security system* Ml 7f7 Z2N $1— Money to Lend Business Capital 110.000 to 11.000.000 and over. P. O. Boa 14ll printer Ph Fla. HTTP *7— Career Counseling A Bettor Way to 0* Ini ness. Frenchls* Institute ot America ottering I- dey semi rtar at Orlando Collogo Sept 17. Class limited to X). Regis trallonOSJ 1111 71— Help Wanted A I Applicator needed to apply synthetic finish to cars, boots and airplanes. No oiportonco needed On up to StO-11 dollars par hour. Far work In foe Santord area, call Mr, Lawrence. S17MS 7111._______ ADMINISTRATIVE EXEcuWV'sEcSYYkW* SECRETARY WANG OPERATOR CRTOPERATORS ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediate Openings Sign up today. Work tommorrow NOFEE CALL MUST 321-3140 A S S E M B L Y F A B R IC A T O R S 10needed to start Immadlatoly *4 1! per hour first shift 14 40por hour second shllt. Must hare transportation and be able to lift 10 lbs Pormanonl position Hover a loo TWP PERM774-1341 AUTO BODYMAN and PAINTERS HELPER NEEDE017] 110* a .A V O N .* S I L L OR BUY. Far Into. n > 4iw. i l l ess*. AVON E A R N IN O ! W O W III O PE N T E R R IT O R IE S HO W IM ______m u t t e r m e t i s Babysitter Needed prefer In my home Refer, required. Call sttef* PM 1710147 ORlVER/BULK PLANT POSITION Chauffer license A dean driving record. Good pay. hospital tie I ton, ether benefit*. Apply Seminole Pe­ troleum Co , M N. Laurel Ave , Santord._______________ Eero W hr., part time. House at Lloyd. No Investment. Free I M Ufl S7440U Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Netlea It hereby given that wa are engaged In business at P.O Baa *11, DaLand, V alu tle Cewnty, Plerlda under the f i c t i t i o u s n am e at T H I SI MORAN CLUB, and that w* Intend to register said name wtfo foa Clerk at foa Circuit Caurt, Semtnele Ceunty. P lor Ida In accordance with foa pre­ vision* *4 foa Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to Wit: Section to! pf Florid* Statutes IM7. Storting Ferbat Capitol CarpIt/C. Chart** Collin*. Jr. Publish Ssptombsr II, 11 4 October 1, t, IM4 OCX 111 UNEMPLOYED? EMPLOYED! AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 CUST. SBRV. RIP. tollN People person needs d her* Phone work, light typing. CRT oplut OFFICE ASSIST--------- ----*17? Entry level A smile wins this one No phono work. Groat CLBRtCAL FLOATER...... IIS* Will train Figure minded, fa ty lob Need A SAFI CRAFTSMAN Need laborer*, carpenters, tile setters, greet trad* to team Pay dapandt on oiportonco. Local compnay FICTITIOUS NAM■ GRAPEFRUIT rW O M M i H i l l i A ■'T lSHEEDED Aluminum Fabricators Mult bo experienced In Aluminum tab rlcetion, and able lo rood lap* measure accurately No Fee Permanent possibilities Sen ford area Ablest Temporary Sarvlc* H I l*aO NOTICE B IN O O PRESS TRAINEE.............. SIM Will train. Corn* her* and be employed Physical |ob. WAREHOUSE PERSON.....Ill# Load and unload. Room to grow. Friendly boss To* Many to List AAA EMPLOYMENT Cep* Canaveral firm expanding In Seminole. I workers pro­ ducing. S more needed S2S0 P/T. *410 full time. Career oriented people Only over II. Full training. I l l 1701, before 4. Certified and/ or esperloncod Nursing Assistants All Shifts Apply between * and 1 at OeBary Manor. Phono SM 44M. EqualOpportunlty Employer ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS E« per lines In wiring prlntod circuit. Immediate openings In Longwood araa. Ablest Temporary Service. 171-1*40 Experienced Mart page Loan Processor tor Santord attic*. Pint Federal at Seminal*. Call Mr, Albert at m ilO . Experienced Body man N tor Calllslen Week In Point 4 body Shew. W S to Field Service Manager. Must Ilk* working with hands pnd outdoor work. 111.000 Bee*. Cosh bond required _________ 114 110*147__________ Gsrdner/Psrt time' Esperl •need preferred References required Good pay Musi have own transportsiion. Call m o rn in g ! sou KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS n*4 t u m , uaresw THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. GAMES 135-140-ISO JACKPOT S3SO TEMPLE SHALOM & Saturday I I S P .M . Wed*today L i t p.M. 125 150 Causes 4f $100 Jackpots 1 $250 Jackpot 1715 EBuaot Med. (Career Pru tlw ei BN4| • Deltona, Ft ___ General Of lie# work. 40 hour woofc. Paid vacations and hoi Mays Salary bated on oap»rlonco. Coll 177 41s;____________ Help Wanted Experienced Cable TV men and laborers to work In Orlande ares Call *04417 0171_____________ wanted for monthly market research protect. No soiling Involved. Pleas* coll Linda Winch al Strategic Rtsearch 171140*1 collect._____ Housewives Needed to serve customers dl Fsmout Recipe. Dey and night, aka cooks: wages above minimum. Expo rloncod assistant managers apply alto. 1«0S S. French Ave . Santord. and 41 N. Hwy 17/*!. ~ Job* Overse as Big manay last. 170 000 to UO.SOO plus par year. Call I 4144011MO. In eluding evenings. Ext. IS H I LABORERS 10 nsodsd now I Musi have car and phon*. Lilt M lb. Parmanant position. Never a Foo. KIWANIS CLUB Of CAISUMMY FMBAT MOOT T P.M. U S It o llN (2) S2S0 JACKPOTS mutCAM lemon PO$T 53 $AT. 12 MOON IMMftBMTtiaaUB MONTS SIMA SUB H I M t t Z Ttlir rtRM 774-1144 Make manay working at hem*. B* flooded with otters Details ruth stamped, sell addressed envelop* to: I . L. 0 . 1BI Elliott Ave , Sanford. Florida. 17771 Manegsr Trainee. Apply In person Casa Mia Finer la K. Marl Shopping Cantor m xos NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A * C A L L 7**-14*4. Nurses aides 7 j snd 111. Ea por lanced or certified only Apply Lakovtow Nursing Cantor. *|* E. Znd St Santord ISO* Ortaads O t. Saator* 122 1*52 D.A.V.A. OPERATIONS I MANAGERI National company ------It 7«B FJL t FATS U S IUCKPBT UTS IV salt Image to k indta Nolle* I* hereby given foal I am angagad In business at lull* M . |17« W. SR 40*. Longwood. Somlnoto County, Florida under foo fktlttou* nemo *1 UNIVER­ SAL BUSINESS BROKER* OF FLORIDA, and foal I Intend to rsglttor said name wtfo foa Clark at foa Circuit Caurt, Seminole County. Florlde In accordance with foo provision* *< fo* Fktlttou* Nam* Statute*, to-wit: SortIon 1*10* Florid* Sts lutes 1tS7. JOHN R. ADAMS CORF lo l John R. Adams. Pros. Publish Saptombar II, 11 4 October I. *.1*44. DEX It* PLUMBER IMMEDIATE OPENING Eaptrtancsd In commercial and residential, new construction and repair. Need own toots Call 771 *to4________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 17! 00 per hundred I No eap* rlenc* Part or full lima Start immediately Details tend sett addressed stamped envelop* to C R I. 100. P O Box *1. Stuart. FI 114*1 Reliable cleaning help wanted Pert lime. Must have car and phone P » 1100______________ Rafail security Experienced preferred Celt Personnel Department H I 1/40________ SALESLADY Experienced In telling ladles wear. Apply In parson only No phono call* RaJey 111 E lit St._________ Sound and Fir* Alarm Ttchnl Clan 1 yrs minimum axper I enc* In Field Service 14 to SIS per hr. Only qualified. Audio SystomsotFla 4*40447 T E L E P H O N E S O L IC IT O R Expor toncod Only. S4 00 Hr. Kirby Company 171144b W ANTED T E L E P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S to experience necessary. For mors Information, call and ask tor Tony Bolwoen 7 and I p m m 7411 Wrecker driver with mechanical experience Mutt live In San ford, have Florida chauffeur’s Hearts* Muit b* at least 75 and bondabl*. Applications aro being accepted Apply In person at t i n Calary Ave. Monday ■Friday . 7 4 S4S.I00 FEE YEAR you may have foa quallltcattons as* seek, w* attar aacapftonal taming*, unllmltod market, C H A P T ER I 1 1 1 2 Ortoad* Or. stall. radto frequency pari pratoetton. Far details: 381-757428B Ing a tow gaad poopto to train In bathroom re modeling If you have experience in paint •praying, til* repair, or lookin# tar a goad trad*, wo aro Good bonaltttl Valid Florida Drivers l Icons* and vehicle required Coll Mr Miller a n o t l Part ton* Inventory tabors. Varied days and hour*. Musi ttonandpbana. Q41I44 PART TIMS HOUSEKEEPER For caupte. n* children. Santord. w on. lu 7*a kaow l U m T*tb*i lr $ 1 8 $ par woafcT T H s I* a t MioJ way to M e n a ot year cbM B a li ha E ve n in g Herald C L A S S IF IE D D E P A R TM E N T 122-1*11 �71— Help Wanted B« Floated with offers I M elt working ay home! Detail* Ruth $5AE te 0 B D*p*. A W l S Sonton Avo. Sanford. Fla 32771. 73— Employment Wanted Mechanic with loon and truck nood» work Coll H I MM Atk tor J R 91— Apartments/ House to Share Sgl. adult to ihor* i Bdrm Apt with sam* *110 Include* util, drpokll TO teOO o r l l i m ] 93— Rooms for Rent Chrtittaii Heitsl TV, kitchen. laundry, maid, buy, *45 wh up an m i. o teio Room for rant Reeyonebl* price Call m MS) SANFORD. Raat weekly A Monthly ratal Util. Inc. alt 500 Oak Adultt I *41 7MJ |SANFORD FurnlyheU roomy by •ha waak Raaionabia ratal Maid tarvlca. Call 515 *507 5 7 PM 411 Palmaflo Am 97- Apartments Furnished / Rent ALL AREA* lurnlihad. and unturnlihad. t, ] >. 3. A 4 badroomy Kid*. paly. I *700 and up 5515700 Faa*75 : SavOn Ranlali Inc Raallor Pern. Apty. far tantar Cltliany 111 Palmetto Ava 1J Cowan No Phono Call!___ SANFORD COURT APT*' S'udlo Apart mmty I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnl yhed apt I Bedroom apartment! Jr Senior c Milan! dlKount J | FlaiibiaItawt BWI m 5301_______ OUR eOABDINO HOUSE • w.th Major Hoople 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 525 4450 Eltlclancy. from *350 Mo 5% discount (or S* 'o Cllliam. Large, clean. I Bedroom, living room A kltchan *525 Mo ♦ dap *31 H4t Adults, no pelt Spec lout Apartment for rant P r a lfy b u ild in g , room y apartment, nice location 3 bedroom, i m i l l cam ple* located In Rule I Sanford *550 A *310 secu rity S evilla Gardens Call 2*0 1152_______ 1 A 2 bedroom, also air condl Honed efficiency. No pelt *25 *eak. *200 deposit. Call 523 4507 5 2 P M i l l Palmetto I Bedroom Garage Apartment quiet neighborhood, cable A partial utilities Inc'udM *500 month 322 I f 11 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Fare Park 2 bdrm . 1 bath, air, heat, *423 morth *51 1547 Schuren Realty/Realtor • * a IN D E L T O N A ,, . a a HOMESFOR RENT a a a a 1241454 a a Modem Country Home 3 Bdrm 1 bath, lamlly room, on 10 acres S423m!h Call *33 7)f* Nice 3 bdrm home Appliances, central air. paddla tans, carpal, lanced yard A carport *433. Loom plus dtpoall Rtf trances J23 0 ttl or 423 17*3 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath, newly painted, carpet, AC. stove, refrig , a v a il. Im m ediately. *335 month 4 dap Altar 3 P M 445 3134 3 bdrm . fenced yard, kkti ok. *433 mth A I month security. Call*** till. l l M t r d t bdrm apartment 15*5 Month 1550 yeturlty drpoyll. t required nicety dacorated. No 145 week 1700 dapoylt i i E 2 L HW tolmjfto_ 99— Apartments j Unfurnished / Rent M A R LAKE MONROE M W L E A IIN O I SANFORD LAN Dl NO APT*. NEW apt*, daee to ihopplng and ma|or hwyl, Cracloua living Jnaw I A 1 edrm ipl! th*l 105-DuplexTriplex/ Rent BRANDNEWOUPLEXE* 1 Bdrm., 1 B . screen perch, carpet, stove, ralrlg O/W. laundry room, 331 3253. Brand New 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba brick duple*. Carpal, drapes, all new appls . fenced yard. *345 month 331 3(13. Realtor. United tales Associates,lac. Lake Mary 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath carpet, control hail and air 33) 0445or I II 4142 110-Reel Estate Management • a «r*n «’ UftUnlU LANDLORDS • ILasmWy fecilm ** aOtymatc Wat Pool aHaefth Club with 7 Sauna* aCtuthauaawWh Fireplace a Kltchan A Oama Rm a Tamili. RatRuaibai Lte. Reel Estate Broker 2*4) Sanford Ave Tired ot the headache*? Let us manage your rontol pro parties Professional low coil service 121 3(13 Untied lake Associates, lac. ^ m ^ M jin L O t^ R M lt e ^ ^ 117— Commercial s. Rent#!*----•PACK FOR RBNTi aftlca, retail. BESTBUY IN TOWN 1 Br. tv* Bath, in a*c. location Only Uf.tOO CALL ONTHISONEI CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________TO ta*( Buy this 1 bdrm home tor MOO monthly payments ol *414 Desperate C a ll«n tin ■ M IIW EM EN T TRAINEES _________ TO 1714 141— Homes For Sole i*« la kaaAtat far *• fast (aad t trataad* dfci ••STEMPEI AGENCY IN C .- t i n i » i*c ettiToe is t i m i i P i m K i REALTOR m -e*tt INVESTOR* SPECIAL! Almost now duplea In gend areal Priced belew market. Owner M r I Mill Live in ene side end rent nut ether. *74.*** M in w y v NOTICE: PRICE REOUCEO Midway Grocery Store Building on Sipes Ave 1500 tq It . CB building end lol Old price *45.000 New price lor quick Mle *30000 Don’t mlti this bargain Call today MAYFAIR OREAM HOME I Bdrm. 2 Beth. Hal teb l Fireplace! CH end A. lemily r m .l I I X I I ac re en e d botanical gardens! Dreamy da come treat Only m .iae L O V E L Y CUSTOM B U ILT HOME- I Bdrm. I Bath. CN aad A. screen ed p a lle t F I r e p la c e I B e a e t lle l landscapingl Spilt plan! DM. garage! Many aetasl 1*4,144 3235774 1444 HWY 17 *1 1! lit TOU N(ID 10 MON ^ » N 1(11 (SUN Sin fw d’ i S titt L *id «r d r if t w o o o v il l a g e ON L.*«KE MARY BLVD ORLANDO Older Home plus G arage Apartm ent. New Carpet, Peddle fans, etc. Zoned R 1 *4* 000 HURRVII UNITEOLANDCO. INC. 47*1444 REALTOR M l MU SANFORD - Brick (pm plan. 1 B r., II* Ba. ham# w ith acreened perch, carport and 1bach yard U7.N0 DELTONA Golfers’ Delight! Custom built 3 Br 1 Ba. on 5th Groan with eat In kltchan. double garage. 1175 sq ft living area M4.SOO JUNE P04Z1C REALTY REALTOR *01S. French Ava ML* 332-4471 laniard Mallonvllla Ava 3 Bedroomy ] bathe, great room, rack tlraplaca. newly painted. Large assumable m erlgege. Na qualifying will held 3nd Law. lew Principals anly TO 47*3 SANFORD- Prlca redeced. I la Mil. Immecv lata a 1 balk with Lack Arher. A ll appllaacaa Including washer aad dryar. Great schools aad tecaltoa. *7*4*4. WALL *1. COMPANY Ml MM Echols Tree Service NOW HIRING! CO M PLE TE LY FENCED 3 Bdrm , tv* Beth heme *n a lerge let. lereened petie with ptenters end carpet. Ul.to* REALTY*REALTORS 223 3200 SANFORD Walk to gofl course from this 5 Br. I Ba home with central heat and air, lamlly room, end fenced yard *52.000 ■ f Owner Oeneva AJnsaatNEWI a Bedroom. ] Bath 3 acres. 345 MN or le t *411 MOVE RIGHT INI 3 Bedroom II* Bath C B horn*. * year* old Large assumble loan Available Immediately! *40.500 STENSTROM Lake Mary Lika Newl 1 B . I B . has* nppl., covered parking ,.o pats *400 315 *175 3 bdrm . 1 bath, screened porch, all appl. carpet, swimming pool. * ) » month Call T O f O 141— Homes For Sale COZY 3 Bdrm., I Beth heme. Ideal tor young lamlly. His end Her ctosets In master bedroom. Well landscaped with atterled trull trees, sis,see ___WE NEED LltTIN O tl Idyllwllde 4/1. FR, central H/A A p r* I* acre lot Vary p rlva ta l Assumable mtg 322 20/5 alter 1 17* 500 W E LItTAN D S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH tEMINOLE COUNTY P E A C E AN D Q U IE T . 3 bedroom, t both home In Osteen. Cemterteble on 4 tots, utility shed, eat In kitchen, let* ei trees, *3*. tee. SUPER 4 Badreem, IV* hath hem*, in Washington Oaks. Braeklest her, new reel, new f t n e t . c a b le , g r e a t ter « , . nwt,*,COIV 1 godreom. I be In County Club Me war. (a t in kitchen, llreplaae, peat, central i k end heat, paddle ten*, screened roam, much mure. sea. Tee ADORABLE 1 Bedroom, I bath, heme an beeutltui tot central air end heat, parch, cemreMeat to dub huuse. Parted tor retirement. *r tor adult* ever « . U*.M*. INCREOIBLE. * hedreem ID he Ih hum*, an * acres, an plan, tlraplaca, peel, game ream, central air and heal, aled rente raat aver peal. Tea many aetras la list, tise.ooe. O n e c f/ o / ) CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford Monday Thru Friday • JO AM • 4.30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE 331-0041 NEW 1MYRNA REACH Price Reduction! Quality Florida home walk to beech ter tOO Beech lid* Really. REALTORS 437 i l l ) QpenTDeyst Year Ctwice tor *4M Pur Mtnth 3 Br . I B . Fern Perk 3 Br IV* B . Sanford Schuren Real ty/Beallor *51 1)47 145— Resort Property / Sale NEW 1MVRNA REACH Price Reduction! Quality Florida home walk to beach MV.TO Beechtid* Realty. REALTORS 437 111) OpenTDeysl 151— Investment Properly / Sale Han't Last I House )/ I plus ] apt. *700 per mo Income M7.000 *0 % financing avail able it qualified G. lottery Garland. Realtor 33) fOM 0 Acres Osteen All usable tor boarding hare** te.ooo down. MTOpmm. TOM ** 155— AcreageLots/Sale OCALA NATL FOREIT High and dry wooded tote, suit able tor mobile ham*, cabin, or camping. *4*50 aa w/ IIM dn . *4)14 mo Eic. hunting and llshlng Own:- 1*04) 334 417* or 1*04143) 143* OtTIEN I A lot* noor down. Term* Lake Privileges No mobile* Kerry I. Dreggor* BaaWorWMW*.______ _ 4 1 Acres Let* Sylvan Area *41.100 W Mallcrowskl Raaltor TO 7*45 C A L L A N Y T IM E m l * . Park 322-2420 AVAJU M I G ENEV A GARDEN UNITS FROM S <| Accounting A Tax Sarvica For Small businesses Monthly compuitriied financial slat tement Quarterly return* 32)0*4) Ask tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling Ph. 3224122 lean w. jam SL MON 4 II * 4 SAT. IDS W* handle the whole ball olwaa A L UNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning A Heating Mo Up ■OATS e TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE <29 Airport Mvd. A Re Niger atton tarvlca All Make* Raaionabia rate*. DON*SERVICE *301171 Air Condition A Refrig. Service A Maintenance. All make*. Rllliftli ft RutniAMf Jay Wilktriafi 3)1 *3*4 Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms FO R R E Nar Garden Club of Sanford 17*92 ft FAIRMONT DR. SUNLAND ESTATES _ „ Caii: 3 2 3 -7 3 2 4 322-3443 3 2 2 -0 2 3 4 FILLO IRTA TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A NlrtTO 71*0. TO 1*1) 199— Pets A Supplies AKC Registered Chow Chow Puppies Pick of Ih* litter U » D a y *)!) f i l l 209— Wearing Apparel *W EE KIDD* FASHION*• Gift*, Infin ti to AM Downtown Sanford 207 E lit St 211— Antiques/ Collectables Private party needs 1 er 1 badreem ham*. ___________ 2214441___________ SANFORDAREA Small house* wanted Schuren Really Raaltor. *31 1347 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE Com mere.* l or Residential Auctions A Ap pralsals Call Dali’s Auction TO 1450 1*1— Country Property / Sale 215— Boats and Accessories ENTERPRISE Beautiful I * acre. Wooded, homaslla. near Mariners Cove *17.100 with GREATterm* Don’twaltll UNITEOLANDCO. INC. *3*14*4 REALTOR TO 1441 IP Wastwlnd. I l l HP Evlnrud* Seals 4 Lots E litre Rm Buy Ing House Need Cash I *5100 •04 3*1 401! 111— Appliances / Furniture Oat Dining room table and buttot. formica lop. pull out onda. * chairs. M71 III 1*3* Queen Slit Bed In good condl lion at a good price I Complete with headboard Call after 1 PM *31 5417_________________ Two loveseats end one velour reclining chair Good condl lion Cell atSarlp m.TO 7411. WHY PAY MORE* T V * Appliances Furniture Bad let* complete 144 *1 THB USED STORE Ceme In end lee e ii* q .* « d * s . rnaeae a WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 l i t I . FIRST ST. ___________ TO 4*31___________ 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T I LB VISION Zenith i f Console color tetovl slon. Original price over *700. Balance due SIM 00 or taka over payment* *20 per mo. Sllll In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fra* horn* trial No obligation Call M l 51*4 _________Day er night_________ Good Used Televisions 121 Up MILLERS 241* Orlando Dr . TOOTO 217— Garage Sales ■ IO TOOL SALE All Oay Thursday Sapl 27th. From A to Z In tools IIM Summerlin Ave. Rummage Sato October 5fh A 4th Friday *4 and Saturday • 1 1407 S Sanford Ava Yard Sato Saturday *05 20th St 11. Clothing Miscellaneous 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, lire! tors. Cartes is. Playpens. B it. Paperback s*. m ant -m a*** Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Can*. Capper. Bras*. Load. Newspaper, O la**. Quid, Silver. Kokomo Tool, t i l W. HI »«:*P *a t.4 tT O M *P . 223— Miscellaneous ■ell A Howell 30) I* mm mevto prelector. Esceltont condition w/e.lra* sue » 1 00*3 Brown River Reck petto stones Car stops, cement, lot markers Concrete stop* drywells Grease traps, sand. rock. Ml rac to Concrete company 30* Elm Ave TO *711 Contew Upholstery tossing Machine Loss than I yr. Md Coal new 11500 asking *1000. 331 4351 Anytime H unting Cam p Far S al* Farm ton Near Osteen. FI. All th# convenience* SI*00 Call: Days TO Sam Night* TO SSal Inner spring Mattress and Boa Springs Good Condition *40 ___________ 222 507*___________ Thomas Organ with bench Doubt* keyboard UOO OBO 212 0*11. 231-Cars BidDtdit’ No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Smtofd 321-4075 Dabary Auto A Marin* Sato* across th* rlvar top of hill If4 Hwy 17 *2 Oabary *44 *541 MUST S A L IM Prlcad R* due ad 11 71VW Dasher Cream pull TO 0171 TLC Custom Bedy thap and Oarage. Used Cart Sales A Service 54141* S Orlande Dr 121014* WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cars 325 1*11 It** Ruick Skylark Custom Classic H/T Musi la*II 2nd owners SHOO H I 0*3* It77 Bulck Ragal, ] door hardtop 310 Engine V I Good condition runt wall TO 3301 1*71 Courier 1*71 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sato TO sasc 1*7* Cadillac Lika naw New liras Escallanl condition. *4000 Call 3)1 441* lf*3 AMC Spirit, pb. ps, am Im cassette good, clean condl tton *3*00 Call 3)3 4IW altar > p m ____________ l**4 Honda Accord 4 i automatic, air, cassette, mlto* 110.300 33) 143* I*04 Subaru Hatchback. 4 speed, air. Sanyo AM/FM Stereo Cassatt*, front who si drive 3100 mites 3310330 tor Mindy, or 331 2013 Eves. 7SValve 10/ Wapan 1*1 DL * 4 Cyl. *A T UPS a PA p I ) Camaro Air. te.000 mlto full warranty Asking *7000 3)1 1003 days, and 327 00(1 Mght* 235— Truck*/ Bum /Vans STARTING 111,9*4 Fully Customised II ToChoos* From *0 mo Bank Financing Frenchtot Custom Van* 1714 Na. Nwy. 17 •* U S fltt 3334117 1*77 Chevy 4 X 4 Good condl tton. AM/FM Stereo *3300 Can m t » u rs Dodg* 3/4 ton Mas! Vpn. full power, air, cruise control, AM/FM. CB radio, tour cap tain's, seta. Iceboa. closet Escallanl condition *4te l TO *344 241— R B c r B B t io n a l V t h lc lt t / C o m p o rt IM * 34 Ft. Two Tip Out* Perk Made I TraHer- Furnished Awning- Lets at In f r a * . Cell sher a PM Weklva Falls |ls* TO 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From Sit to *10 or more Call TO 1434)1)4)13 TOP Dollar Paid toe Junk A Used care, trucks A heavy equipment TO 5W0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CB* AUTO PARTS 143 4101 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 RtmodgliBi Spgciiiiii A M SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD 193— Lawn A Garden DOLLS Alaiandar. Elfanba*. World, and others. Below dealer prices 3)3 4054 I* % Down. M Yrs. at II%t From SIAM*I ASSOCIATES - W* Mad Raw or pro-licensed Associates to assist vs In eur buoy *Hk* erttfe ever I I mlllien In Sale* In IFbit There I* a reesen and a dlttoranca why we'ra Sanlard's listing and Mias leaderl Cell Lae Albright today! NEIOWINDOWSf Buy direct Irom Nsrcar turpias Warahausa Over 2.000 Items prlcad below wholasal* 3100 Nwy 17/*). Santoed M/FI S. Sal * I STEEL IUILDINOS 1.000 » 000 sq It. From S3 4! sq ft 305 7T» 0757 collect 159-Real Estate Wanted .O ENE VA OSCEOLA RD.. ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Country tracts Wait tread aa paved Rd. P h. 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9 APTS. ________ CALL 127-1142________ t*7t Styliv* double wide mobile home, turn Ilure, appliances. misc Items Cell 522 *002 1*7* 14 X 70 2 bedroom, screened porch w/prlvacy In security protected part Family room w/flreploce. large wet bar 111.000 negotiable 322 4444 191— Building Materials 223— Miscellaneous AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB him cWared A paved I l*% down. II yrs. at 11%. From De.eeai FREE ESTIMATES SPECIAL! IliMMOBILE HOME 1Bedroom. |v* Balk eRE NTTO O W N* Color T V s, stereos washers, dryers, rafrigerator. Irearers furniture, video recorders Special 1st week* rent **« Alternative TV B Appl Rentals Zeyrt* Shopping Center t o toaa T u esd a y, Sapl. 25, I t n — JB CONSULT OUR a SANFORD 14 A 44P IV* Acre Ceentry heme sltosl Oak, Pine Fried Chlcken-Suba-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits net (.FRENCH AVI. REALTO R Grogsry Mobil* Homes Inc Area* Largest eecluslv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Green leal Palm Springs Palm Manor Slasla Key VA FHA Financing 505 TO 1200 Nobility Tropic Isto '7* 7 Bdrm 1 bath double wide, central H A A. bay windows, cathedral ceilings, other nice feature* Located In Carriage Cove. Family taction *11.100 OBO Low down Ca IIMI O U lo r m 3353 Remodeled 2 bedroom Ready to ba mored No roesonabto oiler relused Call SM *0*7_________ WILL BUILD TO (U ITI YOUR LOT OR OURlt EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN tO N Q OEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR L i t * MONEVI CALL TODAYI Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION COMPLETELY REMOOELEO 3 Bdrm., II* Beth heme. Oik cabinets In kllcken. paneled lemily ream, celling ton In every ream. Owner willing to esslst In tlisencing. 154.V** SANFORO NO QUALIFYING 3 Bedroom I Beth C B home *5500 down and assume ailtt mg loan I SANFORO 4 Bedroom 3 Beth C B home Large lot, trees, eecellent neighborhood *7).*00 C A L L US T O D A Y SANPORD Immaculate I Br. home with large matter tulle, new re frige tor, 1 Ban Franklin Steve*, and privacy fenced yard 150.000 Offka Space tar Real. From IN sq H to MB sq ft On 17 *2 near 17th tl. tlll/ma. A up. Call 113 A«N I I PAA. Call TO37M, attarl 30 P M 141— Homes For Sole New Home. By owner ) Bedrm 1 Beths M4J00 Just oft ol Palm Springs Dr **7 55*5 121— Condominium Rentals 427— Office Rentals 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Jar Sate By Owned 1 Bdrm . IV* Bath Lika Newt Redecorated! New Carpal I Large Lott Close Int Quiet Clean Neighborhood! Sanlord I Call TO 4403 ____________ lAR M SAPTS *MB* • » ' . IdAva Ph 53544*1 u a ie a rm a -iro rn u m Sanford Beautiful acreage, toncod West ol 14 Groat homssit* and/ or poslurt land 4 a acre* *3* 000 and 7.5 acres *54.100 Century 31. June Porilg Realty _______Realtor m « * 7» _______ Seminole Woods Eaecullv* home Hies. 5.1 acre* By owner Call Orlando 772 2-70 Alter 1PM 221-0759 Eve 222-7442 H A LL 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo 153— AcreageLots/Sale BATEMAN REALTY” Fum or Unfum Use month immiet not Included FIrsf. loti, security Least *24 4242 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent E ve n in g Ha ra id , S an ford, FI. 141— Homes For Sale PARAAM3UNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhangs, screened roams. screen repairs, carport. Complete Aluminum service Free written estimate*. All work guaran toad. H I *07* Cleaning Service Carpal Cleaning Living room, dining room and Hall *3*00 Safa and chair. *31. TO 354* MAIDSTOORDIR Our Maids Have A Dey OH Do You) Low cost, quality sarrlcal W-IIS* General Services Coetney's Carpal Dry Cleaning * * HOST METHOD * a TO leas Fra* Brochure A Esls Rebuilt KIR BY/ *1 t*.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 714 W 1st it 121 *440 Handy Men lap . Handyman. Rat. Rallabf* Fra* E ll moal any fob Bail R a t e s m i l l l Call Anytime. PHANDY IA N DTP Hama Maintenance A Rapairs Na (eb lee big or toe small Electrical, dish washer*, plumbing, dryers/washers .. ‘ ........ 21) 11* * .................. Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 11* E 1st tl T O 1742 Home Improvement Ramadaling-AII Typesl No JsbTaa Small 1 Use Bended Ins. IS yrs Eap/Free Est/Raf TO 711* after 4 Landcleirlng Painting CARUTNCRS TRUCKING Fill dirt and land clearing 14* M00 OENEVA LANDCLEARINO L et and Land c tear Ing. fill dirt, and hauling Call 54* 5*10 or 34* 5712 LANOCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE TO 1423 CENTRAL FLORIDA NOME IMPROVEMENT* Painting Carpentry 14 Year* Eiperlence. 2153*4*. Custom Painting Interior and aster lor Papering and Drywall work Utterance* available Reesonebto. roll able end prompt Cell TO SOM Lawn Service B A S SOD SALKS Cemm. Rat. SI Augusllna A Bahia 3400 S Senlerd Ava 321 *171 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mewing 54* 50*5 * 1 A D LAWN CARE a Ratldsntlel and cammardal Mowing, edging, trimming Free aallmate Discouni la ten tor cm tens 531 210* Super Trim-Tadd Mens Rat and Cemm. Lewn Service Mew, edge. trim, heui TO 3**) W l CARE LAWN CARE All Phase* of Lawn Sarvica FreeEsi 321 5*44 o r 22) 7104 Home Repairs Masonry CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling Na lab tootmail Call m **4l Maintenance el all typas Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 8 J N R BEAL Central* 1 man qualify •peralien Pane*, driveways Devs 3)1 m i Evas 1)7 1111. Ftova. pane*, drive*, teeters, stem walla A screen reams TO SIM O H. Ruby Janitorial Services Nursing Cere J « R Jantteral terrk* Complete commerkal and rest dental service. *54 1122 LPN will sit with yaur elderly er disabled relative in yeur home weekdays Hour. day. Eap. References 321 111* OURRATEiARE LOWER Lakevtow Nursing Canter • 1* E Second S I, Sanford TO 4707 THINK W A L L Ua* a CiaaaNtad ad Far BIG RESULTS. Call TO M il Pest Control Roach Clean Out *54 *1 Need a termite inspection! Call Trent TO JIM Plastering/Dry Well at Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brkk 53I3M3 Plumbing G a m b ir ^ T lu m M n ^ T n ir T r pairs. Ramadtiing or repairs Raatanabto Call m i * * * Sewer/SeptlcTenk *eptk T a M c i aU g ^ anly S4I tor PvaM asi Sapl cmi w a n . leateat Saptta Tank Service Tree Service ■CHOU TREE t I R V I C f Free EsILmatesI Law Prkasl LIcanied/Insured TO TO* JIM'S T R IE 1ERV. Trad removal, and prunamg trees AH. * Wpm. 1744144 JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R IE Deed tree removal Brush hauling. Fra* aallmate*. Call U ltw . �\ • • • 4B- A. B L O N D IE B H« A cha pin onr a \ nea tau gul J 43: Ih Sei S. coi yet wt 20 ♦ rc tii Qi M 4B — Evening Herald, ian rtn l, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 25, lt*4 BEETLE BAILEY ZERO, >© u r SHOE IS UKfTiEC? S| nt THE BORN LOSER r• M b v s b c P 0 r • i I I i ARCHIE t n E E K A M EEK He/. USTOO TH H lb AD IK) th t pek sc u ^ bx o a s s if ie d .... ---------------------------------- ^ T1R£D, MJOO£-AG£D WOMAKJ IS GETT1MS SICK Cf IOWT1I0G roe MR.»GKVTD COMt Alois... by Chic Young Balanced Diet Found In A Variety O f Foods D E A R DR. L A M B — My mother Insists that I eat eggs Tor breakfast for a balanced diet. In fact, whenever I don't eat what she thinks I should eat. she tells me I must have a balanced diet — so I asked her what a balanced diet Is. and she really couldn't answer me. Exactly what Is a balanced diet? by Moil Walker DEAR READER - You do not need to cat eggs to have a balanced diet. There Is a wide range of foods you can choose from to achieve a balanced diet. A balanced diet consists of a variety of foods from the four basic food groups: dairy pro­ ducts. fruits and vegetables, the brcad-and-cercal group and meats. You need‘ to get four servings from all of these, except the meat group, every day. You need only two servings from the meat group. I call this the "4. 4. 4. 2 by Art Sanaom rule'' for the number of servings from each group. You should have fruit or fruit Juice to provide vitamin C every day: for vitamin A. you need a pigmented vegetable, such as carrots, spinach or other orangeto dark-green Items every other day. In addition, you must get enough calorics to meet the calorie requirements for your lifestyle. With an adequate number of servings from the dairy and meat groups, you will by Bob Montana get enough complete protein. Milk Is rather Important as a calcium source. I-have discussed these (mints In greater detail In a new Issue of The Health Letter. Special Re­ port 16. The Balanced Diet. DEAR DR. LAMB - Three of us golf and fish together and we are always arguing about who will die first from hts bad habits. One drtnks six cans of beer a day, but uses no tobacco* Another smokes onc-and-a-half packs of cigarettes a day but doesn't drink. The third neither by Howl* Schneider smokes nor drinks, but chews one pack of chewing tobacco a day. In your opinion, which of SDlFHE-DOeyOTTSHOWUP our bad habits is the most SCOO.SHE.'S COKJQ ID SEE. dangerous? D r. Lamb DEAR READER - You might all be struck by lightning on the golf course or drown on one of If pressed to evaluate the risk your fishing trips. 1 would need to know each of of the habits. I would have to say your .medical backgrounds to that cigarette smoking Imposes really Judge the effects of your the greatest risk. Sen d your questions to V r habits. What Is your blood pre­ ssure. your cholesterol and your L im b . V.O. Bov 1551. Radio City Station. New York. S.Y. 10019. ratio of good to bad cholesterol? AC RO SS 19S7 tciunce tv.nl (tbbr) 4 Anger 7 BraMan 10 Moor 12 12. Roman 13 Ftdtral tgtnt (comp wd) 14 Ftmily mtmbtr 15 Ptrticiplt tnding 16 Guam ttapon 17 French tubway 19 Sawing tram. 21 Actress Louise 23 Southern drink 27 Ermerora oI Jaoan 32 Prtp school In England 33 Undos, (poet) 34 F.tt.r (arch) 35 Deserve 5 Japanese currency 6 Octogenarian s decade 7 Elec uvt* 6 Thin, at air 9 Collection of sayings 11 Traitor (si) 13 Fish . 18 Strike lightly 20 Hardwood tree 22 Inflict 23 Military automobile 24 Beehive State 25 Parrot 26 Oanube tributary 26 Malarial fever 29 Force unit 30 Latin poet 31 Televisions 33 Kits 39 Honshu bay 40 Chinese river Answer to Previous Puitle □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □□□ D B u n n n □tun □□□□□ a □□□□ DUD DDDD □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ DD nn n n n n nnnnnn DGDDD DDDDDD nnnnnn n n n n n □ n n n n □ n n n n n n □ on n n n n o d d n n n n □ n n n n n n □ □ n n n n n n o n _ 48 Jane Austen title 49 Move before the wind 50 Universal time (abbr) 52 Actress West 54 King of Judah 42 Oemon of Arabian lore 43 Scofl 44 Grafted, in heraldry 45 Tiny 47 Farewell (abbr) 36 Mayday signal 37 On. 38 Study ol energy 40 Tarts 4 1 Soft l.ath.r 43 G.m 46 Changes course 50 Sarai.n 51 French friend S3 Charitable organltation (abbr | 55 Parcel out 56 Light brown 57 Australian birds 58 Three (pref) 59 Poetic contraction 60 Oklahoma town DOW N Pine Pacific island Cry of pain King of the Lapithae m i IW r t R W IN AT BRIDGE by Hargraayaa A Sahara MR. MEN AN D LITTLE M ISS I'A A G O I N G T O J O I N TH E NORTVAVEST M O U N TED p o l ic e ONEAVWEWr, S I R ' WHERE ARfe YOU GOING AT TH IS LATE HOUR 7 BUGS BUNNY YOU WS?£ SO BB^Va, 0UTNCWYCU ABESOWOIO SU&S. YOU ARB 6 0 IN O T O B6C6/VE H A V g lD A M fiO A L .i ev^M 3H _ ' by Wamar Brothers 0BCAUS6 THE GENEBAL IS GOIA43 TO RJSS YOU ON 0CTTW GREEKS WHEN HE PlN SjT O N .. T~ began playing out hla black suit winners. It would seem that the contract simply depended upon the favorable location of the diamond king, but declarer rightly felt he Could postpone that play until the end of the deal. By J am e s Jaco b y Try to avoid an overdose of science In your bidding. North had a very nice hand facing his partner's opening one-spade bid. A fter South had rcbld two spades. I would say. "W e ll done!" If North simply asked for aces and bid a slam. Instead, he bid three hearts. That gave East the opportunity to mukc a lead-directing double. North still launched Into Blackwood and bid six spades. Now It fell on South's shoulders to Justify his partner's optimistic bidding. Eventually the last three cards in the South hand were the Jack o f h e a r t s and t wo l i t t l e diamonds. Dummy was left with the A-Q-10 of diamonds and East was left with a headache. If he threw the king or queen of hearts away, declarer would play a heart and force East to lead Into dummy's diamond A-Q. If he discarded the diamond Jack, declarer would play to dummy's ace. dropping the king and muklng an overtrick. The ace of hearts won the opening lead. The king of clubs was played, then a spade to the Jack. South trumped a low club with the spade 10, overtook the king of spades with the ace and NORTH MMI 4KI 4I Y A • 45 ♦ AQI0S1 4K WEST EAST 444 415 Y 74 YKQI 051 ♦ 175 4KJ4 4QJI I 11 41054 SOUTH 4 AQJ I T 2 YJI 445 4A74 j ! - V u ln era b le : E a st-W est D e a le r South West Nurlk Eail Pass 14 5Y 4 NT 44 Pub P ass Paw Put Paw Dbl Pau Paw O p en in g lead: Scuta 14 54 54 5Y Pan Y7 H O R O SC O PE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AN D ERNEST by Bob Thavaa 5 i i r r - * W ' - t h e w o n t let g iv e /P u c A / o t / r p O f i E l E ?A<5£. YOUR BIRTH D AY BEPTBMBBR 2 0 . 1884 Someone to whom you used to be quite close In the past will re-enter your life this year. When this friendship Is revived, fortu­ nate circumstances will result. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You might feel Inspired today to move on something others con­ sider financially daring. Bold­ ness w ill be rewarded, but rashness won't. Major changes are in store for Libras In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mail t l to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio CUy Station. New York. NY 11)019. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Fortuitous circumstances con­ tinue to surround you where your material Interests are con­ cerned. You may gain from something another originated. 8A0ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Sometimes It's good to get off b y o u r s e l v e s In a q u i e t environment, but this won't be true In your case today. You'll come alive In a crowd. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Partnership situations could be quite fortunate for you at this time. Try to select associates who think on grander scales than you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Objectives too difficult for o t he r s to a c h i e v e wi l l be reachable for you today. This Is because Lady Luck w ill be pulling the strings. QEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Your friends will not feel used today If you have the need to call upon them for a business fsvor. Y ou ’d do the same If they required your help. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You'll know all the right things to say and do today If you get Involved with friends who are In need of encouragement. CANCER (June 21>)uly 22) Showing a willingness to share with others will prove to be a sound move today. Your un­ selfishness will be noted and reciprocated at a later date. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Devote aa much time as possible to creative endeavors today. Work on projects or ventures where you can give free reign to your Imagination. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your materia) prospects con­ tin u e to look en cou ragin g. Pursue any leada that give you a chance to add to your holdings. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for personal gain are very strong today. However, what transpires may be due more to the efforts of others than your own. A R IE S (March 2I-Aprll 19). Conditions are ripe for you to' rectify a situation that pre­ viously caused you dissatisfac­ tion. It's to your advantage to make alterations. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS by Lsonard Starr WOW.'Mfl.PUJMM 5URECUT F Me O f f QUCH WHEN I TRlEP T'TELL HIM ABOUT l.tE P T THAT I DON'T M R I R M R |w h o i *6 6 J 7 M flrrr'l II - not that i * e r r i P i o f f T w ant r I l/ T E L L m e a bo u t I M L n r n H iR s e L F - I COULD TELL HIM Mt/C/f- 7 am/ -BUT IT NAS R O M LIME HE H 9 H »? t ^ r - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 25, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 25, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 25, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9f2f7c170a98efeea365bb6b144f8362.pdf 72e9f5a37705c84cc414a44f722bf354 PDF Text Text Evening H e r a ld - (U S P S 481 2 8 0 )- P rlc e 25 Cents 77th Y e a r, No. 23—Monday, 5eDtember 17, 1984—Sanford, Flo rid a 32772-1657 Winds Delay Record Flight Of Orlando Balloonist " BEDFORD. Mass. (UPI| - Pushed by changing winds out over open water. Orlando balloonist Joe Kltllnger drifted today off the coast of France but his flight controllers say he still Is within reach of completing the first solo trans-Atlantic balloon crossing In record time. Kltllnger early today drifted at a 3-mlle altitude 325 miles west of Bordeaux. France. In the Bay of Biscay — "a little- further from land than last night." a flight spokesman said. " T h e w inds blew him Aouth and that lengthened his night over water by about 300 miles." said nighl -pukesanan Jim Mitchell. "By some quirk of fate, he's gone over water as far as .. he possibly could before touching land." Mitchell said It has not yet been determined where or exactly when the balloon will touch down because that Is a factor "based on the balloon's conditions, the weather and the wind. Joe's health and the terrain." Despite the setback, the balloonist — who left Caribou. Maine. Friday night aboard his 10-story high "Balloon of Peace" — was reported In good spirits and fit. Mitchell said. "He's determined to make It." Mitchell said from lp Qc.Hr,mt which tracked the flight by radio relay. "H e's riding Snooping From Your Own Homo TALLAHASSEE tUPI) - A Joint legislative committee plans to offer a bill next spring that would allow people to view Florida public Information re* cords without leavin g thctr homes. For Instance, the bill would allow someone with a home computer to call the county prop erty a p p ra iser’ s o ffice, connect the telephone to the c o m p u t e r a n d r e a d th e appraiser's records. "The public record says, by God, you have the right to Inspect, but what happens when the records are In Tulluhassre?" said Ed Levine, staff director of the legislative committee. . . . • I . i 1 Obeying The Sign By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter For years, pre natal and post natal care has been provided for poor women In Seminole County, often for free, with doctors receiving nothing for their services. And many of the women who received such aid made no arrangements In advance for their babies' deliveries, walking Into the emergency room at Sanford’s Central Florida Regional Hospital (CFRHI when the time came and and hoping a staff obstetrician would deliver their children. That will change for women In the county health department’s pre- and post-natal program beginning Oct. 1. The state has allocated $69,000 to expand the health department's "Improved Pregnancy Out­ come Project" and to pay at least a stipend to the obstetricians who take care of deliveries for Indlgents. Doctors who deliver the babies will be paid $231.80 each, about one,third the amount they would receive from a private patient. Some 170 women are expected to have their doctor bills paid from the fund for the deliveries In thfe new fiscal year, according to Dr. Jorge Deju. the county's director of health and human services. Deju said the special funds wUI atao be used for another maternity clinic at the health department and some additional laboratory services. Of the 260 mothers who had pre-natal and post-natal care at the clinic from July. 1983 lo MaraM n w w ky T a « m i \ July. 1984. Deju said 133 came under Medicaid und doctors who assisted with the deliveries were paid $231.80 for each delivery. Doctors were not compensated at all for the remaining 125. he Standing." The first said. The sign says: "N o Slopping O r prohibition applies to motor vehicles, which 13-year old Sara Nelson obviously Isn't. The second, however, Is aimed at people so Sara, being the dutiful Sanford Middle School student she Is, sits. Sara and some of her fellow eighth grade art students held class outdoors to sketch some landscapes. Meanwhile. CFRH administrator James Tcsar said about 600 babies arc delivered annually at the hospital and about half come Into the hospital without physicians. “ It Is obvious this new money Is not going to take care of all of them, but It Is a help as far as A • w la M n n nn#4 ls crew n n ih w fDouble V u iK Il* P !W tls III — Anderson and Ilhis on the Eagle which made the only previously successful Atlantic balloon trip In August 1978. Thrre have been five previous attempts to balloon across the Atlantic solo, but all were unsuccessful and two of the pilots were killed. Kltllnger had been waiting for more than a month for the weather and wind patterns to be favorable for Ills departure from the United States. When he left Friday, he was cheered on by l .000 people singing "God Bless America" as the maJestifTi^iff soared Into the sky. ■ the physicians are concerned." Tesar said. The hospital may be paid under Medicaid, by the county for Indigent patients or we may not be paid at all." he said, adding the hospital Is "writing ofT” — not collecting — payments for 40-50 percent of the hospital costs of the maternity wing. The problem Is compounded by the fact that CFRH Is the only facility In the county which offers maternity care, he said. "The major problem, however, has been with the physicians. Obviously, every time an obstetrician on call responds for an Indigent delivery. It Is Infringing on his private practice.” Tesar said. "From their standpoint, they are paying high liability and high malpractice premiums and this type of thing might not be worthwhile. Some may think It might be better to establish In some other community where they don’t have this problem dumped on them." he said. To Illustrate the costs to the hospital for Indigent mothers. Tesar said In 1981. the hospital billed $335,000 for obstetrical services and received $178,000 In payment. In 1982. the billings for obstetrical services totaled $555,000 and $337,000 in payments were received. "Physicians run Into the same problem. Obstetricians end up doing a lot of free care and pediatricians have the same problem. When an obstetrician takes care of a mother, a pediatrician has to take care of the baby." he said. Deju said about 30 percent o f all the women from Seminole County who deliver come through the health department. The good news, he pointed out. Is that Infant mortality In the county la declining. In 1978. the Infant mortality rate In the slate was 14 deaths per 100,000 live births. In Seminole County, the rate was 15.1. The Florida rate In 1983. however, had dropped to 12.3. but In Seminole County was 8.4. " I like to think a great deal of the reduction here Is related to more and better health care being provided through the Seminole County Health Department." Deju said. Economic Growth Found Uneven In Third World WASHINGTON (UPI) - The World Uank says the overall global economy Improved In fiscal 1084. but It said much of Africa. Latin America and southern Europe suffered ‘ economic hardships more severe than In the year before." The World Dank made Its assessment Sunday In a report analyzing the economics of developing nations as of June 30. 1984. The 233-page report said world trade did not respond to a resumption of growth In the Industrial countries, com­ modity prices declined, and there was mounting concern over the ability of Third World countries to pay off their huge foreign debts amid a "renewed Increase in International Interest rates.” But. the study said, as the American economic recovery gains momentum and spreads to more Industrial countries this year, there should be "an expansion of developing countries' exports and Increases In commodity prices. "In turn, rises In commodity prices arc likely to lead to an Increase In Imports by developing countries and In rates of growth." i The report noted, however, that de­ spite the growing recovery In Industrial countries last year, led by the U.S. boom, economic growth In the developing Growth ahead for world economies Th e w orld economic outlook l» brightening with the help of the U.S. recovery. The American recovery, which began In 1982, l> having a global Impact. It I* strengthening trade In Industrialized nations, and promoting growth In developing countries. Sac ECONOMY, page 3A AIDS Would Jeopardize Nursing Home Insurance By B u ito Lodcn Herald Staff W riter State Sen. George Stuart. DOrlando, committee chairman, said legislators are trying to change l he law to allow agencies to charge fees for remoted access to their computers. A Sanford-based Insurance bro­ kerage. along with an Atlanta Insurance company, have In­ formed the state that they prob­ ably would cancel the Insurance of nursing homes If those facili­ ties accepted AIDS patients. T O D A Y Action Reporte........ ...?A Around The Clock.... ...4 A Calendar................... ...8A .2,38 W IM e a i ■swswaw*■••■ ...4B rujsp Abbv .... ....IB ....................... Deaths.................... . ,...2A D r. Lam b................. ....4B Editorial.................. ...*4A Florida..................... . ...3A Horoscope................ ...4 B Ho&nital................... ,...2A Nation ..................... ....2A Damla .................... IB ■ >w ................ Soortt...................... ..5-7A Talaulclnn............. .....IB U/aathar ................... 2A SftllSIlISM ........................... W orld...................... ,....3A • State Will Help Pay Baby Delivery Costs For Poor In Seminole FDIC Suing Freedom S&L To Divest 6 ComBanks Freedom Savings and Loan Association Is being sued by a federal agency to divest Itself of the six ComBank commercial banks acquired by Freedom In April. 1983. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. approved the acquisition co n d ition ed upon Freedom achieving a specincd level of capital by Dec. 31. 1983. Robert M. Kllngler. chief exec­ utive officer of Freedom and formerly chief executive officer of the six ComBank offices said, "Good faith efforts have been made and continue to be made to raise additional capital. "Freedom's operating results are Improving In line with our projections, and we believe that as our Improvement continues we will be In a position to raise additional capital.” Klinger said. Klinger said the action by the FDIC Is "extremely unusual and difficult to assess. We don't understand the rcusons for nor the purposes of the FDlC's ac­ tion." He said the six ComBanks no longer exist, making divestiture Impossible. •‘ The charters were relin ­ quished upon the merger Into Freedom 18 months ago. Even If there were merit to the FDIC position, which we plan to con­ test. we don't know how we would divest six banks that no longer exist. The assets and liabilities of these entitles have grown and changed dramatically and the functions have been merged with Freedom. We are regulated by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and the slate of Florida and not the FDIC. “ The deposits acquired by Freedom In the acquisition are now Insured by the FSLIC und not the FDIC." Klinger said. — Donna Estes .m what we call a 'free balloon' and all he controls Is the altitude. So he's strictly riding the winds. That's part of the attraction of ballooning, but It's also part of the scourge." The helium-filled balloon, which Sunday raced across the Atlantic on a fast-moving weather system at speeds of up to 75 mph. has slowed to 30 mph. Mitchell said. But he said the 56-year-old balloonist, a former Air Force test pilot and Vietnam POW. still Is within reach of completing the crossing In record time. Mitchell .sjjld Klttlnger's progress compared wlih the* 137 hours It took the late Maxlc A total of 13 uniforms for the Seminole High School Band were donated by local organi­ zations and businesses to kick off the 24-hour rehearse-a-thon F rid a y at the school stadium. Band members signed up sponsors for the fund-raising event which ran from noon F r id a y to noon S a tu rd a y and Although Crump London Un­ derwriter. 1st Street. Sanford, does not Insure any nursing homes In Seminole County, vice president Gary Sanborn said his company does Insure about 15 facilities In the slate, most In south Florida. Nursing home are set up primarily to handle *the health care needs of the elderly. San­ fMflNVWilT IffSISf VMKBAI born said, and Introducing an acquired Immune deficiency syndrome patient Into that at­ Bandmaster Bob Maguire expects contribu­ mosphere would present a haz­ ard that was not considered tions to total between 83,500 and 85,000. The when the facility's policy was uniform fund previously was at 88,500 and written. the goal Is to raise 821,000 by Oct. 1. Other " A nursing home by design Is events planned Include a bowling tourna­ not set up for handling AIDS. It's ment at Bowl America Saturday, 3-9 p .m „ a set up to handle the elderly and skate-a thon, and a candy sale. are based on what they are set up to do. "This Is a new topic." he said of the deadly, highly contagious, viral, blood disease, which Is transmitted primarily through homeosexual contact. "W hen you have a new exposure on an existing risk It becomes a factor when writing an Insurance poli­ cy. Today It's AIDS tomorrow It could be something else." San­ born said. Although the situation has yet to arise. Sanborn said that If and when It did. hts company would consider the situation and might cancel the nursing home's tm surance or raise its premium’ rate, because of the Increased risk to the elderly patients. Crump London Underwriters and Interstate Insurance Group of Atlanta, both recently notified the state Department of Health , and Rehabilitative Services that T they are no Interested In Insur­ ing nursing homes, which might be ordered by the state to accept AIDS patients. The administrators of two See AIDS, page 3A �1A—E vetting HersM. Sanford, Ft. Orlando Man Charged With Forgery In Credit Card Scheme Mondoy, Sepl. II. I>M NATION IN BRIEF An Orlando man who tried to ger window and looked Inside, outrun sheriffs deputies after he he said he saw a clear plastic was reported for using an Invalid drinking straw about 3-Inches credit card has been charged long. with forgery and grand theft. The officer reported that since According to a deputy's report, the short straw Is used often to at about 4 p.m. Friday, the snort cocaine and the area Is manager of Radio Shack. Butler known for a prevalence of drugs, Plaza. Casselberry, called the he asked the men to get out of sh eriffs department and re­ the vehicle. A search of the ported a man was using an vehicle produced a second straw, Invalid credit card to purchase a small picture frame, a singlemerchandise. edge razor blade, a packet of a When the man heard the green leafy substance In the manager calling the sheriffs glove box and a small packet of a office, he ran across the street — white powder-like substance be­ state Road 434 — Into the All tween the seats. Arrested and charged with State Building. Th'.re. deputies located him and after a short foot p o s s e s s i o n o f c o c a i n e , possession of a controlled sub­ chase, placed him under arrest. He reportedly had several stance, and possession of drug credit cants with him and aflu.— pJHrpnemalia, were'Bob Monroe he was removed from the patrol Lebby. 26. driver of the 1977 car, credit card receipts were vehicle, and David Alan Juds. found crinkled In the seat. 20. They were being held In lieu of Arrested for forgery, uttering a fo rgery and grand theft Is $8,000 bond each Saturday. William Edward Stelnhllber. 46. LOW GRADE MARIJUANA He was being held Saturday In An elementary school prin­ lieu of $5,000 bond. cipal reported to the sheriff's POSSESSION CHARGES Two Orlando men were ar­ department that she confiscated rested after an Altamonte officer a small amount of what ap­ saw what he thought was coalne peared to be marijuana from a paraphernalia on the dashboard 10-year-dld girl. According to the report. Mary of their car. The officer reported that he A r m s t r o n g , p r i n c i p a l at was on routine patrol when he Eastbrook Elementary School, drove behind the Hot Line Bottle took the material from the girl Club. 803 W. Altamonte Drive. during school Friday. No charges were filed and the Allumonte Springs, at 4:23 a.m., Saturday, when he saw two material Is to be destroyed by the sheriff, according to the people silting In a car. As he approached the passen- report. Bush Blames Leaders For Lack O f Black Support WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President George Bush. Insisting the administration has "a good record” worthy of support, blames the power o f national black leaders and churches for a continued lack of support for President Reagan within the black community. Amid aggressive attempts by the Reagan camp to courl Itallan-Amerlcans. Jews and other ethnic groups this campaign season. Bush conceded Sunday that the administration has “ not done as well” In reaching out to blacks. “ I don't know the answer," he said. "I think there has been a lot of discipline In the black community equating compassion with spending on federal programs. I think It's been a ‘big lever* kind of thing. 1 think the dlsclplln; out of “ the black churches has-been'strong, and we Just have to keep trying." As the role of religion In politics continued to stir election-year controversy. Bush said that harsh rhetoric from unidentified "leaders In the black community" has obscured the Reagan record and frustrated efforts to weaken the longstanding political bonds between blacks and the Democratic Pfrty. Soviets Holding Americans By United Press International Ptve Americans whose supply boat was seized In arctic waters were being held by Soviet authorities today on a remote peninsula In the Bering Sea. a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. The 120-foot Frieda K. of Homer, Alaska, was seized by the Soviets last week, the U.S. State Department said. "The Soviets Informed the State Department of the seizure through the U.S. Embassy In Moscow," a Washington spokesman said. In Moscow, an embassy spokesman confirmed officials had been Informed of the detention of the five Americans and their whereabouts. "They are being held In Provldenlya.” he said. "That Is all I can say for the time being." KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Escaped convict James Quintana — dubbed the "godfather of Denver heroin” — shot himself to death rather than surrender to tactical officers who had surrounded his house, officials said today. Quintana, 48, was found dead late Sunday as officers stormed the house where he had stood them off for 16 hours. Kansas City Police Sgt. Gary Scherer said Quintana died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the chest. An autopsy was expected today. Quintana escaped custody Wednesday near Kansas City International Airport as he returned from Denver, where he testified in a civil suit he had filed against his lawyer. Officials traced him fo the house and quietly ordered neighbors either to leave or to take cover in their basements. At 4 a.m. Sunday, up to 60 police and 10 federal marshals surrounded the house. By M lchellne Maynard UPI A u to W riter DETROIT (UPII - United Auto Workers members began strikes today at 12 key General Motors Corp. plants nationwide after a 20-hour negotiating session broke off curly today with no agreement on the key Issue of Job security. Negotiations were recessed until Tuesday m orn in g. Sources said the two sides were hung up on Job security, the union's top priority. GM refused to make an economic offer during the 20-hour bargaining session, which broke up ubout 4 a.m., Insisting that the Job security portion of the contract be resolved before wages and benefits could be dis­ cussed. I LMHS Open House Tonight general m eeting and en ter­ tainment. At 8 p.m., parents will follow their child's class schedule and meet with Individual teachers. WEATHER ta temperature: 78; overnight low: 7 4 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 9 2 ; barometric pressure; 30.07: rela­ tive h u m idity: 87 percent; winds; north at 8 mph: no rain: sunrise; 7:11 a.m.. sunset 7:28 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach; highs. 1:38 a.m.. 2:20 p.m.: lows. 7:36 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.: Port Canaveral; highs. 1:30 a.m., 2:12 p.m.: lows. 7:27 a.m., 8:34 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 5:56 a.m., 10:13 p.m.; lows. 2:17 am ., — BOATINO FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advtsory Is In e f f e c t C a p e C a n a v e r a l northward. Wind northeast 15 to 20 knots north pari and around 15 kn ots south conttnuin through Tuesday. Sea building to 8 feet with light to moderate northeast swells north o f Cape C a n v e r a l and 3 to 5 fe e t elsewhere. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. A R E A FO RECAST; Today m ostly clou d y. Show ers or thunderstorms likely..Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind northeast around 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with a chance o f showers or thunderstorms. Lows low 70a. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tues­ day mostly cloudy with showers or thunderstorms likely. Highs lower 80s. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. STOCKS _______ „ it Courts ★ Police Beat Mark Singleton. 28. of Weklva Park Road. Sanford, told a sheriffs deputy that someone FRENCH WINE TAKEN broke the rear window In his A Casselberry man told a pickup truck and stole $600 deputy that someone took six worth of camera equipment. bottles of French wine worth Singleton said the theft occurred $170 from his home plus other between 2 a.m. Sept. 7 and 7 Items during a Friday burglary a jn. Sept. 9. He reported the Incident Friday. Missing. Is a Carmelo Llcltra. 32. of 376 Lake Howell Condominium, said 50mm camera, two lenses, a that between 8 a.m. and 4:40 flash and a tripod. p.m. someone entered his home, took the wine, $650 worth* ol ""C HIED MOLESTER PLEADS A south Seminole County man camera equipment, and a $150 has pleaded guilty to a lewd and Spanish shotgun. lascivious assault on a 6-year-old CARPET CROOK girl. T h e v ic e p r e s id e n t o f a Thomas Lang Brownell. 30. of Longwood carpet store told a sheriffs deputy that someone 1720 Gladlolas Drive, entered stole a roll of special-order lav­ ■the plea Thursday before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who ender carpet worth $2,479. set Oct. 26 for sentencing. According to Lee M. Stevens ot Brownell could receive up to a Crown Carpet. 874 N. county Road 427. the carpel was taken year In the county Jail. sometime between Aug. 31 and According to court records. noon Thursday. She believes Brownell was arrested at 5:55 w h o e v e r took the p.m. June 18. a few hours after 130-sq.-yd.-roll works for the he reportedly exposed himself to company. the girl and sexually molested her with his hands. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS The girl, also a south Seminole An Altamonte Springs man told a sh e riffs deputy that C ounty residen t. Identified someone entered a storage area Brownell through photographs. Anulysts estimate Ihe walkouts will cost GM $125 million a week, or about $18 million a day. Members of UAW Local 160 picketed at 20 gules al OM's technical center In the Detroit suburb of Warren, Mich. Union spokesman Ken Wlzlnsky said he hoped It would not be a long strike "but the question on Job security Is gonna be a tough one." J.M. Comiskey. spokesman for the 8.700 members of Local 594 at Pontiac, Mich., said his members were picketing although "they don't really want a strike. But they want restored what was taken away from them." he said. The contract that Just expired contained $3 billion in concessions made by UAW members to OM tn IS82. The first of 58.555 workers at 12 plants hit the picket lines Instead o f showing up for their scheduled first shifts at 6 a.m. local time. They will get $85 a week In strike pay plus medical coverage from the union's $570 million strike fund. Plants chosen by the union produce some of GM's hottest-selllng models and they also house some of Ihe union's most militant members. They are located in Linden, N.J., D o r a v llle , G a ., A r l i n g t o n . T e x a s . Wilmington, Del., Bowling Green. Ky., Shreveport. La.. Wentzvllle, Mo., Warren. Flint and Orion. Mich., and two In Pontiac. Mich. The remainder of GM's 350,000 hourly workers were supposed to stay on the Job. but wildcat walkouts were expected. "After almost 20 hours of continuous bargaining, we have been unable to reach a tentative agreement with General Motors," UAW President Owen Blebcr and Vice President Donald Ephlln said In a state­ ment. "Although we made some progress during that period, significant differences,; rrinuin between the parties on the prtnct|:' Issues.” The union Sunday night announced Local1 645 at GM's Van Nuys. Calif., plant had reached agreement on a local contract covering about 4.000 workers, and that the strike there would end. The plant, which builds Camara and Firebird sports car models, was one of 13 plants originally picked by the union In Its selective strike strategy. GM told 5.000 workers at a Fisher Body plant In Flint. Mich., not to report for work today because their companion Bulck assembly plant was on the strike target list. U k ra in ia n A m e ric a n s M a rc h O n S o v ie t E m b a ssy NATIONAL ALPORTi Cana dlan air that shattered cold records In the Midwest Sunday moved to the Northeast today, helping turn the maple leaves a brilliant crimson near the Cana­ dian border. It was 32 degrees at Watertown. N.Y., and 30 at Houlton. Maine, early today. Frost warnings were posted as far south aa the mountains and m o u n ta in v a lle y s o f W est Virginia and Maryland. Showers and a few thundershowers were widely scattered today from the southern Rockies to the central Plains and the southern tip of Texas, where Brownsville re­ ceived 1 Ik Inches o f rain In six hours. A few showers lingered over Southern California and the southern Plateau. Light rain fell in Ocorgta and Florida. New Hampshire's Mt. Washington, th e h ig h e s t p e a k In N ew England, received 7 inches of snow Sunday morning aa the mercury fell to 18 degrees. Cold readings In the Midwest Sunday shattered records that had stood since 1016, when the tempera­ ture hit 37 degrees In Chicago and 30 tn Indianapolis. Twenty cities In the Midwest set or tied cold records fbr the date. It was a freezing 25 In Hlbblng, Minn. An electrical storm In Southern California toppled trees, caused power o u ta g es and b r ie fly s t r a n d e d 8 0 p e o p le on a monorail at the Los Angeles County Fair. ' ANSA i m O M ★ Fires at 1330 Palms Springs Drive, and took $1,100 worth o f motorcycle parts. Kent Hawes. 33. o f the same address, said the theft occurred between 6 p.m.. Sept. 2. and 11:45 a.m.. Sept. 7. He reported the loss Friday. Workers Strike 12 GM Plants; Job Security Key To Deadlock Escaped Drug Lord Kills Himself Lake Mary High School will hold Its annual open house for parents tonight. The program will begin at 7 p.m. In the auditorium with a A c t io n R e p o r ts ______ M d N S r members ol Me Na«M**t Aaowterian of SocvrtMoe Dealer* ' t r M a r frim m t( IMWSMter nwtf .. |1H unchanged Freedom laving*.......... ..........116$ no trade* l )u> O H M CA.............. ............ HMfhii Supply .......... m e IP* ....111* II NCR Cmp . . .................. .......)«%» unchanged no trade* .......... IS tlH 14 Scatty' 1 ...................... . U*e 11V tun Sank*............... 4 W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Thousands o f ch an tin g d e­ monstrators from across the country swarmed outside the Soviet Embassy, calling for an end to cultural repression In the Ukraine, The protestors, many of them Ukrainian Americans from os far uwuy us Pittsburgh, Atlanta and Chicago, marched to the em­ bassy Sunday from a statue of U k r a i n i a n p o e t T a r a s traffic outside the embassy, S h evch en ko severa l blocks estimated the crowd at 8.000. "They (the Soviets) arc obaway. Some o f the demonstrators lltcratlhg the general culture. carried signs and flags and They can't allow any Idea that others wore traditional Ukrai­ Ukraine Is a separate state," said nian costumes as they crowded Eugene Stakhlv. a spokesman Into an Intersection near the for the National Committee to embassy, chanting. "Freedom Protest Russification of Ukraine, for U krain e" and "R u ssian which organized the rally. butchers go to Hell." Stahklv said the Soviet Union City police, forced to halt allows "no books or literature by a Ukrainian. It's very Insidious. They're trying to eliminate all traces of national heritage that they have. They have their hands In everything." The Ukraine, one of 15 re­ publics that make up the Soviet Union. Is located In southwest­ ern Russia and Is bordered by th e B la c k S e a . R o m a n ia , H u n g a r y , P o l a n d and Czechoslovakia. AREA DEATHS ALICE J. PETERSON died Friday at Americana Health ROBERT H. CALDW ELL BR. Mrs. Alice J. Peterson, 78. of Center. Orlando. Bom July 27, Mr. Robert H. Caldwell Sr.. 66. o f 611 Pearl Road. W in ter 140 Laguna Court. Oviedo, died 1928 In New York City, she Springs, died Sunday at Orlando Friday at Winter Park Memorial moved to Longwood from An­ Regional Medical Center. Born Hospital. Bom Aug. 22. 1906 In chorage. Alaska. In 1959. She Jan. 3. 1018 In Newell. N.C.. he Hoboken. N.J.. she moved to w a s a h o m e m a k e r an d a moved to Winter Springs from Oviedo from Suffem, N.Y. In member of the Annunciation Orlando this year. He was a I960. She was a homemaker Catholic Church. retired truck driver and was a and a member o f Redeemer Lutheran Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r Baptist. Survivors include a daughter. husband. W alter Jr.: sister, Survivors Include his wife, Margaret H.; two sons. Robert H. Mrs. Delores Crane. Oviedo: son. C a th erin e H a th a w ay, Lake Jr.. Winter Springs. Dwayne J „ Donald. Valley Stream. N.Y.; Ronkonkoma, N.Y. O r la n d o ; d a u g h te r, J o y c e brother, Arthur Hanson, MatB ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral W illiam s. Orlando; brother, Utuck, N.Y.: four grandchildren. Home. Altamonte Springs, la In B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral William. Charlotte. N.C.; eight Home. Golden rod. Is In charge of charge of arrangements. grandchildren. arrangements. Hawthorne Funeral Home. Orlando, is In charge o f ar­ MARY ANN RAY Mr. Robert A. Rewis. 70. of rangements. Mrs. Mary Ann Ray, 56. o f 410 610 Heatherton Village, AltaLong wood Circle. Longwood, monte Springs, died Sunday at DOROTHY L. JEFFREY Dorothy L. Jeffrey. 65. of 7968 E. National Road. South Vienna, Ohio, formerly o f 2409 Key Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at 7:20 a.m. in Community Hospital. i i.ltl Springfield Ohio, following a brief Illness. Bom May 29, 1919 ill'ill In Louisville. Ky. she moved to South Vienna from Sanford. She THE BEST PROTECTION was retired from the Seminole County School System. AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! Survivors Include her husband Tl/T K enneth D.: sister Francis Coulbum . Sanford. Funeral services and burial were today In South Charleston. INI a. M*k IT. Ohio. Ingllng Funeral Home In lANrOZO. HA. charge. ‘ F.flBRICATiINGl FREE ESTIMATES 323-2600 i Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Feb. 7. 1914 in Polk County, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Ocoee in 1978. He was a retired statistician and was a member or Ocoee United Meth­ odist Church. He was a member of Central Florida Stroke Club. Survivors Include his wife, Jeanne; daughter. Robin Hewitt. Winter Park: stepdaughter. Mary Hutchins, Birmingham. Ala.; stepson. Bob Pilcher. Atlanta; three slaters, Melva H om e. Winter Park. Christine Jackson. DeLand; Esther Cain, Bowling Green, Ky.: one grandchild. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. Etwiing Herald lU lP t M U M ) Monday, September 17, I f i t Vol. 77. No. 13 PvSJitlieS Dally and Sender, except Saturday by The laniard Herald, Inc. M« N. French Ave.. laniard, Fla. m il. tacand Clau Fatten Paid at laniard, Florida m il Mama Delivery: Week, tl.llj Month, M.II; 1 MontM, IU.U/ e Month*, UJJti Year. UI.M. Sy Mail: Waeh tt.Mj Month. M.Mi I Month*, t1i.Ni t Month*. Ut.Mj Year, Phan# (M il Ml 1*1). �- o .—l Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Reagan Way Ahead In Polls W O R LD IN BRIEF Second Prince Named; Royal Life Is Resumed LONDON (UPII — Princess Diana and Prince Charles resumed normal royal life only hours after the birth of their second son. Prince Henry. The princess rushed back to the comforts of Kensington Palace while the prince dashed ofT for a game o f polo. Buckingham Palace announced the name of the new royal baby — Henry Charles Albert David — before the child was even a day old. The sudden announcement Sunday took Britain by surprise. Royal babies are usually not named until several days after they are bom. The Palace said the baby would be Just plain "HarTy" In the family. The 23-year-old princess left St. Mary's hospital only 22 hours after giving birth. She looked slim and radiant, her hair perfectly set. as she carried blue-eyed Harry Into a waiting car. Soviet Chief O f Staff Demoted MOSCOW (UPI) — Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov. abruptly removed as chief of staff of the Soviet armed forces, was demoted in a move possibly related to the destruction of the Korean airliner last year, a former U.S. official says. William Jackson, an arms control official in the Carter administration, said Sunday official sources "In a position to know" told him Ogarkov had been made head of the Voroshilov Academy of the General Staff In Moscow. Ogarkov. 67. a tough, no-nonsense professional, had been Russia's top career soldier and second In command of the Soviet defense structure. His replacement by Marshal Sergei Akhromeycv was announced In the official press last week, stunning Western military experts who hud tipped him to succeed Marshal Dmitri Ustinov, possibly as early as 1986. Moscow To Michael: Beat It MOSCOW (UPI) — A state-run newspaper says American teen Idol Michael Jackson, the subject of official scorn In the Soviet Union. Is contaminating South America. A separate newspaper article accused the West of a campaign to subvert Soviet youth through "alcoholic themes, overt loutishness, 'and hooliganism" Insidiously taught by rock music. "The Jacksonmnnla vim s launched from North America Into South America has one ulm — to squeeze as much gold Juice as possible out of the country." the Lcnlnskoe Znamye (Lenin's Banner) newspaper said Sunday. It complained that "Michael Jackson Is more widely popularized In Argentina than local singers and groups." and that youngsters waste their time Imitating Jackson's mannerisms and trying to dress like him. Iranians Foil Hijacking BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Iranian security personnel at Tehran's Mehrabad Airport today arrested three armed passengers who Intended to hijack an Iranian airliner to Paris, the official Iranian News Agency. IRNA. said. The news agency, monitored In Beirut, said the three people were arrested before they boarded a domestic Iran Air flight from the Iranian capital to the southwestern city of Bushehr. No further details of the incident were Immediately available. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Chemicals M ay Have Caused Band's Collapse FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Health officials say chemicals in the air may have caused about 30 members of a high school band and drill tram to collapse after a halftime performance. The MacArthur High School band and drill team had Just completed a halftime performance Friday at Nova High School, when more than two dozen students collapsed. Students said later they suffered cramps, dizziness and nausea. "It was unbelievable. It seemed like kids were going down like flies," said Nova Principal Edward Boyack. A spokeswoman at Pembroke Pines General Hospital, one of three facilities which treated the students, said Sunday the illness was diagnosed as "possible ingestion of an unknown airborne substance." Industry Sets Sights On Space CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - There's money to be made In space and the federal government is encouraging private enterprise to take advantage of the potential, an official said. Commerce already has made tentative advances Into space aboard the United State's vaunted shuttle. On the maiden voyage of Discovery. Charles Walker used the lack of gravity to manufacture an experimental new drug for a pharmaceutical company. Earlier, a miniature factory on board a shuttle flight churned out tiny, uniform latex spheres that will be sold as microscopic rulers. Space manufacture la not the only avenue open to commercial exploitation. One analyst noted that com­ munications satellites already are surrounded by a large Industry and the government could turn services like satellite maintenance and repair over to private enterprise. Trooper Wounded; Lies In Coma PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) — A highway patrolman who was critically wounded as he searched a car for drugs along the Florida Turnpike was In a coma today and doctors gave him a 10 percent chance of survival. Trooper Frederick Groves Jr.. 4 1. was shot In the left side o f the neck behind the ear Saturday evening after he stopped a brown Cadillac on the Florida Turnpike about three miles north of Okeechobee Road. As the trooper questioned the four m »n Inside the car. one of them walked behind Groves and shot him. The four then fled, leaving Groves lying on the road bleeding, si'll clutching the driver's license. Groves, a former Marine and 13-year FHP veteran, underwent surgery at Palm Beach Gardena Medical Center Sunday, but doctors said the gunshot wound may leave the trooper with permanent spine and brain damage. Monday, Sept. 17. 1»M—JA Mondale To Meet With Grom yko WASHINGTON (UPI) - Walter Mondale, denying he wants to "upstage anybody." has set a meeting with Andrei Gromyko Just one day before the Soviet foreign minister visits President Reagan at the White House. The Democratic presidential nominee will concentrate this week on foreign policy and arms control as he campaigns coast-tocoast, aides said. Mondale got a head start by announcing In his weekly paid radio address Sunday that he would meet Gromyko in New York on Sept. 27. one day before the the veteran Soviet diplomat flies to Washington to see Reagan. The Gromyko-Reagan talks will be the president's first with a top Soviet official. Meanwhile, buoyed by polls that give him a wide lead over Mondalc. President Reagan Is continuing to pace himself, limiting his time on the campaign trail to two or three days a week. A Newsweek poll Saturday showed Reagan and Vice President George Bush leading Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro by 18 points — 57 percent saying they will vote for Reagan, compared to 39 percent who back Mondale. An NBC poll reported Sunday that Reagan was leading Mondale by an overwhelming 62 percent to 32 percent among all voters. Another discouraging sign for the Democrat­ ic ticket. NBC said that among Democratic voters. Hush was preferred as a possible president by a 63-23 margin over Ferraro. Mondale said o f his m eeting witli Gromyko. "I'm not meddling. I'm not negotiating at all. Only the president negotiates with foreign powers. It will be a discussion." Meanwhile. Reagan and Mondale repre­ sentatives will meet again today to settle final details on candidate debates, which are expected to take place on Oct. 7 and Oct. 21. Present plans project one Bush-Ferraro debate sometime in mid-October. Mondale, who concentrated his attacks last week on Reagan's deficit spending, continues his foreign policy theme today with an address on Middle East policy to Jewish leaders. He then stops In Cleveland and Detroit before flying to Los Angeles for two days of stumping In California. Although he has been highly critical of Reagan for failing to meet his Soviet counterpart and not reaching an arms control agreement. Mondale said he will tell Gromyko that "Am erica has only one president at a tim e" and Rragan "speaks for all Americans." "I'm not planning to upstage anybody. An a matter of fact. I think the effect of my meeting may at least make clear to Mr. Gromyko that they should be under no confusion about domestic political cam­ paigns." Mondale said. Mondale also assured the public hr would be a tough negotiator if he Is elected arid pledged to pass the same message on Gromyko. " I f i am elected president. I will drive ja tough bargain, and I will not sign any agreement that falls to protect American security." the candidate said he would t< II Gromyko. But while professing support for Reaga n. Mondale set a high standard for success, f r beyond expectations expressed by Whl e House aides. "Millions want the Reaga iGromyko talks to produce concrete results " he said In the radio talk. "Americans hope that meeting will pro­ duce an agreement on a U.S.-Soviet b u m m lt." he said. "They want U.S.-Soviet am is control negotiations to resume. They wa it progress on human rights." Reagan announced last Monday he (>. d Invited Gromyko to Washington and the t<|p Kremlin official accepted. David Aaron. Mondalc's lop foreign polity adviser, said the Mondale camp w^s approach ed In fo rm a lly about seeltjg Gromyko about the same time as R e a g a n ' s announcement. Aaron then set up the meeting through Oleg Sokolov, the No. |2 official In the Soviet Embassy. The White House, saying It had D o "advance knowledge" of the MondaleGromyko meeting, had no comment on the meeting. Inspectors Return To Citrus Groves LAKELAND (UPI) - Florida citrus producers, threatened by the crop-ravaging canker, say they are skeptical federal of­ ficials will be able to Inspect every grove In time for October's hurvest. Th e state D epartm ent o f Agriculture, which imposed a quarantine on all Florida citrus. Issued limited shipping permits Sunday to 10 growers whose trees and fruits are free of canker, a rapidly spreading bacteria that can destroy fruit and trees. Department o f Agriculture sp ok esm a n E rnest C o llin s estimated 150 Inspectors would return to the groves today. slroy our Industry." said orange baron Ben Hill Griffin. Prrmlts Issued by USDA of­ ficials allow crops to be shipped once they are dlslnferled by dipping In chlorine and so long as they are not shlpited to oilier c itru s reg io n s — A riz o n a . California. Hawaii. Louisiana. Texas. Puerto Rico and Ameri­ can Samoa. The highly contagious canker causes brownish yellow lesions on citrus fruit, (wigs and leaves and reduces the vigor of stricken trees, eventually killing them. But growers said they were nkepllcul the government hun enough manpower to Inspect each of Florida's 760.000 citrus acres before the economicallyImportant orange harvest begins In late October. No shipping can lake place until each of the citrus acres Is Inspected Individ­ ually. "Hell. It could potentially de- On The Ninth Day, He Rested EDMONTON. Alberta (UPI) Pope John Paul 11. taking a break from his rigorous 12-day pilgrimage U>-Canada, heads for the mountains today to wander among the shimmering glacier lakes and craggy snow-capped peaks of the northern Rockies. The pontiff's destination for the ninth day of his lour was not officially disclosed, but sources In the mountain resort town of Jasper said he will fly to the Marmot Ski Resort. 226 miles from Edmonton, to spend the afternoon hiking, a favorite pursuit before he became pope. The sources said Royal Cana­ dian Mounted Police closed off the only road leading from NOOPE M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE AS SIG N M EN TS ACCEPTED W ITH H O QUT QF POCKET EXPENSE Jasper up Marmot Mountain Sunday. They said the pope will cat lunch and dinner In a chalet halfway up the slope while most of his party remains at the bottom of the mountain. The 64-year-old pontiff took some time off In July, going skiing In northern Italy with 87-year-old President Sandro Perttnl. Slopping In Canada's oil capi­ tal Sunday, the pope called on all the world's religions to help the suffering and promote world peace. He addressed his words to Jewish, Moslem and Christian le a d e r s a s s e m b le d In S t. Joseph's Basilica for an evening prayer service. PHYSICAL THERAPY, Z-RAYS A AVAILAXU ConliAuad from page 1A world was uneven. "For some countries — In low-income Africa, in southern Europe, and Latin America — 1983 b r o u g h t e c o n o m ic hardships more severe than In the year before. "O n the other hand, lowincom e A slan co u n tries ... posted Im p ressive rates o f growth." the study said. The study said developing countries achieved an average 2.3 percent growth In their gross Cm * aIFtortoa a*«toMl Heaeitel btotof A OMISSIONS Unto M. Grain. Sanford o iscH A a cas WllltoM Jon** SA N FO R D . FLA. ajtai M le t DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frequent Headaches Low Back or H ip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep N um bness of Hands or Feel Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain m i aatuiA N C i A iu o a A c c im o Free preliminary elimination doe* not Include X Reys or Irealment - t H ia a r iiN t and a n t o i m i « b im v j n H i i e o s v e u to n b a t h i n ’ m a * a * kjm ? t o N i r u u i o BAT CANCIl BATHIN’ ON *1 N|IU*UN*I0 rON BATHIN’ BON ANT OtMfN *|N V C ( I IA U iNA tlON ON TNIATHINI BTMICH I t Bf NTONWID A* A N lt U ll OB AND BATKIN f l MOUNt OB a| *BON ONO t o TMI ADVINTltlHINT BON 1HI l u l l U N tiC I U A H IN A tO N ON INIATHINT S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C . INC. S A N T O R O 323 S763 S A IR P O R T H I VO — S A N T O R O • At Utuai thi* SaiTica It I H U 0 R L A N 0 0 849 0369 “W E SAVED ‘43,000 TH IS YEAR. AND NEXT YEAR W E ’LL DO EVEN BETTER.” national product In 1983, but progress varied greatly from region to region. Low-lncotnc Aslan countries, h e a v i l y d e p e n d e n t on agriculture, achieved a ONP In­ crease o f 7.8 percent, while African nations could manage Just 0 .2 p e r c e n t g r o w t h . Southern Europe posted 0.9 percent growth and In Latin America, growth actually de­ clined by 2.5 percent. "In Latin American countries. Income dropped steeply, as high Interest rates and reductions In external finance necessitated severe cutbacks In Imports and restrictions on domestic de­ mand," the study said. Mary E Hanca Fra* L. CBylaw, Langwood didwhat FPL suggested: we implemented some sophisticated energy saving techniques and put into prac­ tice some common sense ideas. VVfeintend to keepour energy programgoing. And keepsaving." tou can saw too Start nowbycalling for a Commercial/ Industrial Energy Survey 1-800-432-6563. sms. tow ard A. Raaanalaal. Wlntor I f . Inga ADMISSIONS Chwtoa | . Karrakar. Cantor* Cynthia 0 . Duckwall 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N patient to that facility at the risk of losing the center's insurance. "It would depend on the degree Continued from page 1A of the AIDS. I don't think our Sanford nursing homes said they other patients would even know are not Insured by either of those about It." The state began considering companies and they have not hud any word from their Insur­ placement of AIDS In nursing ance companies saying they homes last year. Although no patients are reportedly currently might adopt a similar policy. Sue Brennan o f the Sanford In need of nursing home care the N u rsin g and C o n v a le s c e n t state Is trying Insure that facili­ Center, said the question of ties are prepared to accept them admitting an AIDS victim to that if the need arises. Four AIDS are currently being cared for In facility had not come up. T h a t 's a ls o th e c a s e at Miami nursing homes, because Lakevlew Nursing Center, ac­ they are unable to care for cording to administrator Virginia them selves, but are not in Mike. "I'v e never really thought serious enough condition to re­ about It." Mrs. Mike said of quire hospitalization. considering admitting an AIDS' .Economy M EDICAL D O C TO R O N STAFF ■1000 T U T S ...AIDS •• There Is no known cure and the only way to get rid of II Is to burn Infected trees. The disease was discovered Aug. 24 ill Franklyn Ward's 40 acre nursery In Polk Countv. As u result. Ward's destroyed more than I million Irees. The federal government tlicfn Imposed a quarantine of Florlija citrus to Iry lo slop Die dise.ife from spreading. The Iasi previous cunker out­ break occurred In 1012 and toqk 15 years lo bring under control.! DISC HASSES Shwla M. Bsmatoln and baby bag. Santord Franc** C. Llndaay an* baby girt. Ganava WeYv wortdag hard at kalag the Ua4 af | I\ S ■! �V 4 E v e n in g H e r a ld (U SPS U M IO I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 9993 Monday, September 17, 1984—4A Wayne 0 . Doyle. Publither Thoms* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvli) Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. 814 23: 6 Months, 827 00: Year. 831.00. Hy Mall: Week. 81.30: Month. 80 0 0 :3 Months. 8 1 8 .0 0 :8 Months. 832 50 ■Year. 880 00. M exico A w a ken s To Communists T h ere are signs or a m odest but helpful fo reign policy reassessm ent g oin g on In M exico, w hich appears to be backing aw ay sligh tly from its longstanding m oral support fo r com m unist and other leftist guerrillas in Central Am erica. T h e m o v e m ay be p u rely p ra g m a tic, dictated by the fact that the FM LN in El Salvador and the Sandlnlstas in Nicaragua appear to be on the defensive for the first tim e In m an y months. But so m uch the better. W h ile the M exicans have often winced at the hard-line stance o f the Reagan a d ­ m inistration to the spread o f Marxism In the region, President Miguel de la Madrid Is apparently w aking up to the risk that Mexico could be Isolating Itself from other countries In the region by Its own am bivalence. In the long run. Mexico has as much or m ore at stake there than anyone. M exican officials m ay be com ing to realize that preservation o f peace within their ow n borders, and restoration o f peace throughout the region, m ay require som ething bolder than m erely silting down at the bargaining table to talk things over with the Marxists. For the first tim e In m em ory, dc la Madrid — always on guard against U.S. m ilitary action in the region — was recently overheard to warn the Soviet Union and Cuba against Intervention In Central America, as well. Both Mexico and Venezuela announced recently they would halt delivery o f *lscount-prlced oil to any Central Am erican or Caribbean country that Initiated "w a rlik e action s" against Its neighbors. W hile that stipulation could obviously apply to H on­ duras or El Salvador, for instance, as w ell as Nicaragua, word has also leaked out that Mexico has slowed dow n oil shipm ents to Nicaragua lately In an effort to force prom pter paym ent from Its Marxist rulers. If all the signals do not yet add up to a major shift In Mexican policy, they do hint at a new sense o f realism that can only be e n c o u r a g in g to p o litic a l s tr a te g is ts In Washington. Terrorism's Reach Th e damage caused by mines In the Red Sea and the G u lf o f Suez and the size o f the effort to rem ove the m ines dem onstrate the power o f International terrorism. Using what naval experts have said Is probably a new type o f mine, som e group, or perhaps som e country (Egypt blam es Libya, but offers no proof), has been able to disrupt shipping on one o f the w orld’s m ost Im por­ tant sealanes. Eighteen merchant vessels arc known to have been dam aged by m ine explosions in the Red Sea since Ju ly 9. Fear o f more m ines has reduced Suez Canal traffic. T h e m ines, w hich apparently are free floating, cannot be selective. Ships o f the W est, the Soviet bloc and nonallgned nations are threatened alike. T h e Soviet Union Joined the United States. B rita in , F ran ce and Ita ly in the hunt. C onsidering that the Soviet Union has been a patron o f terrorism , the presence o f five o f Its m inesw eepers w as Ironic. But It Isn’ t surprising. T h e Russian ox Is being gored, too. M any Soviet ships sail the Red Sea. T h e presence o f m ines there Is o f concern to all seafaring nations. Efforts to locate and defuse them should be m ultinational. T akin g that a step further, there should be Bimllar cooperation In the fight against terrorism . But th at’s a lot to w ish for In this Im perfect world. BERRY'S WORLD According to Crlmellne. a man walked up to the teller, put a white canvas bag on the counter, de­ manded money from the cash draw­ ers and after getting the money, quickly left the bank through the front door. the robbery, according to Crlmellne. but the man kept his left hand In his pants pocket. Indicating he had a gun. The suspect Is a white male, approximately 50 years old. He stands about 5-foot-7 and weighs 160 pounds. He reportedly has medium length brown hair, brown eyes and was wearing a brown suit with an open collar, white shirt and glasses’ during the robbery. If you might know who the welldressed, clean shaven bank robber Is. call crlmellne at (305) 849-2482. You may call collect, remain anonymous, and you may be eligible for a reward of up to 81.000. He was seen driving away In a silver-color, four-door vehicle west­ bound on Weklva Springs Road. He did not display a weapon during Mark Sept. 22 on your calendar as the day the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is cosponsoring a free Central Florida Crlm ellne has added an unsolved Long wood rob­ bery to Its list of crimes for which people can receive rewards for help­ ing to solve. On Monday. Nov. 7. at 10 a.m.. the Sweetwater branch of the Southeast Bank. 900 Fox Valley Drive, was robbed of an unreported amount of money. V S T® * 4, By Deane Jordan fingerprinting session for children. To be held 9 a.m. until noon, members of a private security firm. Force One Security of Orlando, will fingerprint the kids and take color photographs to accompany the prints and Information forms. The prints, photo and Information will be stored free of charge by Force One. While the first set Is free, duplicate seta of the prints, photo and Information, should a parent or guardian want a copy for their own, will cost 82.50. Preschool children through high school seniors are eligible for the free fingerprinting and must be accom­ panied by a parent or guardian at the session. For more Information, call the Chamber of Commerce at 322-2212. ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HARRIGAN Fly The Crowded Skies ... The Left Church Groups One of the strangest and moat unhappy developm ents In the churches In recent years has been the emergence of a hard core Left m ovem ent. The leftists In the churches make common cause with Fidel Castro and other enemies of freedom. Insight Into the aims and outlook of the leftists in the churches Is lo be found In a fascinating but disturbing article published In the July-Augusl Issue of The Monthly Review, a Marxist publication. The author of the article, titled "An Analysis of The Christian Left In The United States." Is Kathleen Schultz, a Roman Catholic sister of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Sister Kathleen Is not the typical religious. For 10 years she was national executive secretary or Christians for Socialism. According to the magazine. "She has been active In the Christian Left since 1968." Her article Is full of en­ thusiasm and hope for revolu­ tionary politics In the United States. Her attitude Is evidenced by her reference In the article to "the fact and nature of repression in the United States." Sister Kathleen Is hoping and working for the emergence of a "C h ristia n Left In the United States." She admits, however, that " a consolidated revolu tion ary Christian Left does not yet exist." She wants Marxists and Christians to work together, halls the example o f Nicaragua, and quotes Fidel Castro approvingly. She refers to "U.S. Imperialism," und says thnt some church members "have begun to develop an Identifiable socialist political practice." For most churchgoers, this out­ look Is anathema. Mnrxlsm and Christianity arc at opposite poles. Marxist states, such as the Soviet Union, Cuba and Nicaragua arc bent on destroying Christian values. In these and other countries with M a r x i s t r e g im e s , C h r is t ia n churchmen are Imprisoned and tortured. Despite the record of Marxist persecution of Marxism, there arc those like Sister Kathleen who regard the United States as the land of repression and Imperialism and long for solidarity between Christians and "the Christian Left." One wonders: Are these terribly confused people? It's interesting that "the Christian Left." of which Sister Kathleen speaks, has no Interest In the fate of the God-fearing people of Poland whose religious leaders, Institutions and practices have been the target of Marxist oppressors for 40 years. Instead, "the Christian Left" In the United Slates focuses on coop­ eration with Marxists In Latin America. "PolltcaK y committed Christians," Sister Kathleen writes, a re fin d in g t h e ir v o ic e and perspective "through the use of Marxist analysis." Theirs Is not the traditional reading of the Gospels, she admits, saying that the church leftists "work to develop a stronger ‘materialist’ reading of the Bible." ROBERT WAGMAN Nuke Votes Tainted W ASHINGTON (N EA) - The arms race Is u major Issue of campaign ’84. But a new survey on I he subject of nuclear weapons shows that many voters hold beliefs that are either contradictory or based on misinformation. The study also shows a vast divergence between the public's vlrws on nuclear weapons and those o f the experts. Experts, both In and out of government, tend lo view nuclear wenpons ns purt o f an overall military or foreign policy. Voters see them In a much more emotional context. The 90-page study. "Voter Op­ tions on Nuclear Arms Policy.” was the Joint cITort or the Public Agenda Foundation — a nonpartisan re­ search organization headed by pollster Daniel Yunkelovlch and former Secretary of State Cynts Vance — und Brown University’s Center for Foreign Policy Develop­ ment. The study Is bused on group discussions with "typical citizens" around the country, data from various polls and u national random survey conducted In May. One of the most striking findings is the change In attitude that has occurred over the past few decades concerning nuclear weapons. In the years following World War II. most Americans — by murglns of more than 2 to 1 — believed that nuclear arms reduced the danger of war. Today, a like number believe that It wan unfortunate that nuclear weapons were ever developed. There Is a near-consensus that If they continue to be made, they eventually will be used. And that the chances of surviving a nuclear exchange are “ poor." at best. The survey showed that half of those under 30 believe "all-out nuclear war is likely to occur within the next 10 years." Of all voters. 89 percent believe there can be no winner In an all-out nuclear war. while 83 percent believe that the concept o f a "limited nuclear war" la nonsense. The consensus Is that a nuclear exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union would escalate Into an all-out confrontation that would destroy both nations. In uddltlon. 76 percent reject the view that It Is a "wild exaggeration" to say that nuclear war would destroy all life. 7 But while the level of concern has grown among ordinary Americans, nuclear experts and policymakers have become less anxious about the subject. M nny. In c lu d in g h ig h - le v e l members of the administration and the military, say that nuclear arms serve the cause of peace — the same view as was held generally In the 1950s. (One good example of this Is the fact that President Reagan gave the name "Peacekeeper" to the new cruise missile.) There Is also a major gap between public views and policy fuels. About 81 percent of voters polled believe that current U.S. policy pennlts the use of nuclear weapons " I f and only IP’ the United States is first attacked with nuclear weapons. Moreover, 77 percent believe that the United Stales should not use nuclear weapons If the Soviets launch a massive non-nuclear In­ vasion or Europe. Yet official U.S. policy allows a first use of nuclear weapons only In the event o f a massive Soviet Invasion o f Europe. As pollster Y a n k elo vlch noted. " T h e r e Is almost universal misunderstanding of what our actual nuclear policy really Is.” The survey also shows that the public is exceedingly confused about nuclear Issues, and that this has led to widely shared contradic­ tory beliefs. For example, of those polled: — 57 perent favor development of new weapons to prevent the United States from "losing" the arms race. At the same time. 92 percent say that If the United States builds bigger and better nuclear weapons, the Soviets will work to catch up — and 50 percent say the United States would be safer If It em­ phasized negotiations, rather than military efforts. — 46 percent say the United States should use military force If needed to prevent worldwide com­ munist expansion. However, 53 percent say It would be safer If the nation stopped trying to prevent the spread of communism. — 74 percent say they would refuse to sign an arms agreement unless the Soviets agreed to on-slle Inspection: but, at the same time, 56 percent say they would sign even If verification couldn’t be guaran­ teed. ARLINGTON. Va. (NEA) - More 'than 75 airline representatives and federal officials, packed Into a hotel function room, are haggling over how to relieve the nation's most overburdened airports. This day's subject Is Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, which can handle six to seven arrivals during a five-minute period. Be­ tween 7:15 and 7:20 p.m. every weekday, however, the airlines have 33 flights scheduled to land. Although It’s mid-afternoon and the meeting began five hours ago. very little has been accomplished. "W e ’ve had a lot of rhetoric but we haven't done a single thing to resolve the problem.” notes one testy airline representative. An official of Pan American World Airways offers to shift one of his airline's departures, from 9 a.m. to 8:50 a.m. That 10-mlnute change is hardly the solution to the nation's air traffic problems. But It's the first substantial offer from any carrier to alleviate the overcrowding during peak traffic hours at O'Hare. A Justice Department lawyer springs from his seat to complain that the Pan Am representative specified which flight would be moved, thus allegedly violating the terms of the special exemption from federal antitrust laws granted for th e m e e t i n g by t he C i v i l Aeronautics Board. Those vignettes typify what oc­ curred at the meetings which lasted for an entire week — seven consecu­ tive days Including Saturday and Sunday — and were touted by the Federal Aviation Administration as crucial to eliminating delays at the country's six busiest airports. In fact, the marathon session produced only a reshuffling of arrivals and departures at those fields while Ignoring far more serious structural problems. If It wasn't so serious. It would have been funny. "The proper word Is ridiculous," suggested one airline representative. "This Is an exercise In futility," noted an official or the Air Transport Association. It's true that there were almost 273.000 scheduled airline flights delayed from January through August o f this year, a recordbreaking number that far exceeded the totals recorded In earlier years. But bO percent of those delays were directly attributable to bad weather — notably summer thun­ derstorms — which cannot be controlled by the FAA. CAB. ATA or any other organization of mere mortals. The cause of the remaining 40 percent Is slightly more complicated but hardly mysterious. In great measure. It relates to President Reagan's decision three years ago to summarily dismiss 11.400 striking air traffic controllers. That action was followed by a deep economic recession that lasted for more than two years. JACK ANDERSON Japanese In War With Sandinistas? ••Intorootod In soma S-by-10 glossit of you nlMKlng with a CIGAR ond a SCOTCH?" W ASHINGTON - In Its first hand-to-hand combat, martial arts known venture into undercover and how lo make booby traps,” the military operations since prepara­ source said. tions for the attack on Pearl Harbor Beyond that, the Mlsklto agent 43 years ago. the Japanese govern­ offered no further Information on ment has taken a modest part In the the Japanese Instructors, other than guerrilla war against the Sandlnlsta that they had kept to themselves regime in Nicaragua. during off-duty hours and that they This astonishing development apparently spoke neither Spanish was disclosed recently to my roving nor English, let alone the Indian reporter. Jon Lee Anderson, by a language. My associate had been discreetly top contra leader In the Honduran capital o f Tegucigalpa. The source Is Inquiring about the Japanese since an Intelligence agent for the Mlsklto earlier this summer, when he en­ Indian rebel force baaed In Hon­ countered a Japanese In civilian duras. clothes In Tegucigalpa, in the He said that from February to company of an American merce­ June of this year, six Japanese nary. military instructors had been sent The American was head of a by their government to train com­ three-man team from the "Inter* mando* for missions against the point Consulting Corp." based In pro-communist Sandlnlsta regime the Cayman Islands. My reporter In Nicaragua. first met him In the Mlskitoa' base T h e J a p a n e s e tra in e d 100 camps inside Nicaragua. The mer­ specially selected Mlsklto warriors cenary said he was there "on spec" — to see if any money could be In guerrilla tactics. "They taught A made by training the Indian guerril­ las and selling them weapons. After several weeks of scouting around, he left because, he said, he had concluded the Indian forces were virtually broke. When my r e p o r t e r sa w h im a g a in In Teguclga pa. he was accompanied by the Japanese man. The latter said not a word, and when my associate spoke to him. the Japaneae merely nodded and turned away. Precisely how the Japanese gov­ ernment got Involved In the CIAInitiated guerrilla war against the Managua regime Is not clear. Other countries — Taiwan and Israel, for example — have reportedly given covert aid to the Nicaraguan con­ tras. and Japan is an Influential voice In the International anti­ communist movement. The Mlsklto iptelllgence agent said the Japanese government got Involved through direct contacts with Steadman Fagoth Muller, the 31 -year-old leader . of the Mlsura coalition of Indian guerrillas. The source refused to say whether the U.S. government played any part In getting Fagoth and the Japanese together. The Mlsura guerrillas trained by the Japanese are Mlsklto youths who make up the special-force unit called "Lakya Tara.” or "Big Star" In the Indian longue. The littleknown unit has yet to be committed to any sustained actions, since It completed Its training Just as CIA funds were being cut off. But the unit’ s permanent cadre said that Lakya Tara and a 70-man explosives team known as TEA (Tropas Especial del Atlantlco) have shown thetr mettle In some sabo­ tage missions against bridges and other targets Inside Nicaragua. The TEA sappers were trained by CIA contract agents. I �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 17, If M — JA Pell Loses Big — Gators Win Big C ris e r Ends B e le a g u e re d R e g im e A f t e r 63-21 Rout O f T u la n e Coaches Discover Sympathetic Ear By S u n Cook Herald Sports E ditor Sports writers are pretty gull­ ible people. Tell them a sob story and out come the tears along with a couple of columns of prose to make the coach feel better. Many a coach has found a comforting ear late In the night while trying to put his losses behind him. Take m y ex-frien d s Mike Qlsceglla and Jack Blanton. Please, take them. Blsceglla, the Lake Howell coach, and Blanton, the Oviedo mentor, must spend their summer afternoons tuning In to A ll M y Children. The story lines were old ones. For Blsceglla, It was Inexperi­ ence. After a half hour on the phone listening to Blsceglla about his baby Hawks. I was Just beside myself. The Hawks had lost 10 starters on defense and nine on offense. G A I N E S V I L L E [UPI| — T h e beleaguered regime of University of Florida football Coach Charley Pell has ended, unable to overcome charges by the NCAA that his program committed 107 rules violations. Pell. 43. who came to the University of Florida In 1979 and guided the Gators to four consecutive bowl performances, was fired at 6 p.m. EDT Sunday, said university President Marshall Criser. "1 am placing him on admlnstratlvc leave to perform such duties as may be assigned to him by me or the athletic director." Criser said in a statement. "The administrative leave shall termi­ nate at my discretion, but In no event no later than December 1. 1984." Criser said. Pell, who resigned Aug. 27 with a request lo finish out the season ending Dec. 1. was not available for comment Sunday. John Humenlk. the university's sports Information director, said Pell's attorney would probably Issue a state­ ment today. "(Pell) apparently lias dccldrd that if he Is going to Issue anything 11 will be through his attorney." Humenlk said. Criser said Assistant Coach Galen Hall College Football would temporarily replace Pell. "Obviously this comes as a tremen­ dous shock to m e." Hall said Sunday. "What we are concerned about right now Is doing what Is best for our players. They're the number one priority right now." Criser cited last week's announcement by the NCAA that the Florida program had committed 107 rules violation. Including Illegal spying on opponents and the giving of money and gifts to players. He said Ihe university would resjtond Tuesday lo the charges, result­ ing from a 20-month Investigation. Severe sanctions against the universi­ ty are likely to follow. "Coach Pell has agreed to cooperate with the university In attempting to bring the NCAA proceedings to a close with the least continuing damage to the university and to the student-athletes." Criser said. Criser said he planned to tell NCAA Investigators the university would not make compromises for Its athletic pro­ grams. "Athletic prpgrams at this university will operate for the benefit of this university," he said. "Th e university will not be operated for the benefit of athletic programs. " N o one wants to win an SEC championship, or a national champion­ ship. more than 1. but If and when that day comes It will be won on and off the field with dignity. Integrity and honor. We shall settle for nothing less." Criser said. Earlier, some Gators players said they would be disappointed If Pell was fired. "I can't begin lo make policies for the school or make Mr. Criser's decision." said placeklcker Bobby Raymond, "but I'd be real upset If they make a change. Bui I think Coach Pell would want us lo pull together." Quarterback Kerwln Bqll said. "It would hurt the team really bad Ilf Pell didn't finish the season). Coach Pell Is really close lo the team. I don't think we'd go as far as a boycott, but our performance might drop a little bit." But the Gators forgot their troubles Saturday and look out their frustrations F lo rid a coach C h a r l e y P e ll was fired Sund a y night, drawing to close a five-year ca­ reer in which he accumulated an 83-42-4 re co rd and num erous rules violations. on Tulane. whipping the Grren Wave. 63-21. The Gator offense cranked up behind the passing of freshman Kerwln Bell — two touchdown passes — and the running of Neal Anderson — 157 yards and three scores. The Gators were ahead 29-0 by late In the second quarter and had flooded the field with reserves by the third period. Pell's personal record Is 83-42-4. The Gators are currently 1-1-1 overall In the Southeastern Conference. They are ranked 18th In the United Press International preseason poll. DeBerg's TDs Bail Out Bucs "What do you think, Mike,* should you play a Junior varsity schedule this year and get ready for 1985?" I asked. "No, It might not be that bad," he said. "I was talking to that Catholic school In Sanford and II might take Winter Park's spot on our schedule." "Well. I don’ t know Mike," I responded. “ I heard that All Souls had IS returning starters. M aybe you b e tte r c a ll up Goldsboro Elementary." For Blanton, the problem was Injuries. "I Just don't know what I'm going to do." he muttered. "Pop Bowers has food poisoning and a sprained ankle. Mark Howell has a broken toe and Andrew Smith has a hip pointer." Again, I was distraught. "W ell Jack, I can probably suit up and play linebacker, but I don't know what to do about Bowers and Smith. Do you think Walter Payton Is doing anything Fri­ day? Does Marvin McClennon have any eligibility left?" "Well, what was your playing weight?" asked Blanton. "I don't kn ow ab ou t P a y to n , but Marvin's eligibility ran out last year." The season la now two weeks old. And how have Lake Howell and Oviedo done? NsrsM nwtohv Vtacart W ell, my dear readers. It seems we're been conned again. At the present time, neither of Lake M ary's Billy "Bang Bang" Caughell takes a handoff ground en route to a 2M 0 victory over DeLand Friday. Lake the teams has suffered a set­ from Ray Hartsfleld and charges into DeLand for a first M ary, 1-0, takes on 2-0 Lake Brantley Friday at home. back. Lake Howell has easily down. Caughell helped the Rams amass 254 yards on the dispatched Bishop Moore and Spruce Creek while Oviedo had shut out both Melbourne and Eustls. May I point out. however, as long as these crybabies continue to win, you will read about their exploits on page 4 o f Sunday's Curt Ashley recovered an Eagle fumble on By Loo S te f an o sports section. That's the last the Southern 28. Wide receiver Scott H erald Sports W rite r page. Jack and Mike... Schotens stretched out and caught a ORLANDO — How do you spell grimace? Thyhsen pass on the Eagle six with : 19 left. Had to laugh at the naming of You can find the answer on Ihe face of University of Central Florida head football hit Maury Parker with a six-yard puss for the But before you could say. “ Oh no not Galen Hall to succeed Pell. again." Thyhsen threw an Ill-advised pass coach Lou Saban. First-year coach was the only first down. MISTAKES. assistant with a clean record so But then the errors look over. On the next Into a crowd of Eagle defenders In the end It was their own mistakes us much as the play. UCF quarterback Dana Thyhsen. back zone for his third Interception. he received the job by default... "That Just takes the blood out of my In the starting position Just 12 days after Another area player. Lake exciting olfense of the Georgia Southern Brantley's Scott Trimble, paved Eagles that upended the Knights Saturday arthroscopic knee surgery, threw an In­ veins." Saban said. "That's one of the few times In the last 40 years that that pass has terception In Eagle territory to kill the drive. the way for backs Neal An­ evening. When every mlscue was totaled, The Eagle defense fired up the offense as been Intercepted. In fact I can't remember It derson, Lorenzo Hampton and the Knights had dropped 42-28 decision Ham led Ihe Eagles down field, maneu­ once." added the crusty old coach. John L. Anderson to tear the before 7,174 fans at Orlando Stadium. The second half made the "Shoot out at The Southern ofTense. led by sophomore vering the ofTense the way Mario Andretti Tulanc defenders to shreds. Then, on Sunday morning. quarterback Tracy Ham. carved up the UCF maneuvers his car around the race track. the O.K. Corral" look like a tea party. The First It was Melvin Bell taking a pitch from third quarter had the distinction of having Trimble was the featured guest defense to the tune of 552 yards and six Ham for a 25 yard gain. Then It was Ham no punts and no turnovers. That translates on Pell’s TV program. It was a touchdowns but the UCF ofTense. though keeping for 12 yards. Another handofT, this Into a score on each posesslon. nice report which showed the formidable, also had a hand In the loss. Georgia Southern took the second half "W e know our defense has had trouble all time to Gerald Harris netted 10 yards and academic side of Trimble, al­ pushed Southern into the UCF end o f the klckofT and drove from their 20 for the score. though the hulking 6-5, 291- year and will continue to have trouble," said field. Ham then switched gears and stripped They went the last 44 yards on the arm of pound tackle had some trouble Saban. "But at the same time, the offense made critical errors early in Ihe ballgamc the Knight secondary for 19 yards on two Ham who winged a pass to Monty Sharpe accommodating his desk. Good thing yon made your TV that gave them (Southern) field position so completions before Bell ended the drive with who ran a post pattern and was wide open on the blown coverage. an 18 yard blast up the middle for the score. splash this week. Scott. It was they could go ahead and score.” Not to be out done. Thyhsen led the It didn't look like that from the start. The Error number two led to the second Eagle getting late for Charley... score when Nay Young stole a Thyhsen pass Knights on a 77-yard drive that ended with Chuck Scott, held to a pair of Knights looked as If they were ready to put a and raced 32 yards on the return to the UCF a nine yard touchdown pass to McCombs. receptions a week ago, lushed smile on their coach's weathered face and a 27. It took Ham four plays to get the Eagles Down 21-14 and very much In the game, the hU All-American form Saturday " W " In the win column. They took the opening kickoff and Into the end zone, this time Harris did the Knights looked like a cross between the San as V a n d e rb ilt d is p o s e d o f Diego Chargers and the Tampa Bay Bandits: marched on a 10-play drive Into Eagle honors with a three-yard run. Maryland. Scott, a prep standout But If the Knights are hampered by their they could score points In bunches but they at Lake Howell High, snared 10 territory. It also looked like luckless UCF Inexperience, they are bolstered by their could also give them up In bunches. passes for 162 yards and two began carrying lucky chamu,. On a fourth The Eagles took over again on their own grit. "W e could come back from 14 down," TDs from quarterback Kurt and 5, punter Glenn McCombs scooped a low snap off the turf and raced nine yards Saban said. “ That's the one thing about our 20 and scored again with another long pass Page... ball club. It does not quit, we won't pgrmlt to Sharpe, this time 31 yards on the same C h a r le s " P o p " B o w e r s . for a first down. A late hit on the play tacked pattern with the same result, blown cover­ 15 yards on to the gain and the Knights It." Oviedo's - spectacular fullback, And they did come back. Thyhsen age. had the game o f hU career In were In business. Down 28-14. Thyhsen cranked up the Just as quickly, they were out of business completed six passes on a 3:27 drive that Oviedo’s win Friday. Bowers ran started on the UCF 27. He culminated the ofTense again. Starting from their own 21. for 201 yards and threw the as a sack and an Illegal procedure penalty drive with a 25-yard swing pass to Terrence Thyhsen threw for four of hia game high game-winning TD pass to Dave killed the drive. The Knights began their second drive of Bonner that put the Knights on Ihe board (and record-tying) 23 completions and with Wood. for the first time and cut the Southern lead the off tackle runs of tall back Elgin Davis When asked if It was his best the evening and moved It to the Southern mixed In. the Knights scored again to keep 44 where the drive stalled and McCombs to Just seven. game by H e n ld sports writer The third and most costly mistake came pace. 28-21. Chris Plater, Pop replied. "So came on to punt. For the second time o f the t s s M ISTAKE PRONE. Pag* 7A evening. McCombs saved a drive when he with Just 31 seconds left In the half. UCF's far..." M istake-Prone Knights M ake Saban Grim ace College Football u . 4 TAMPA (UP1) - The Tampa Bay Bucs faced a two-touchdown deficit against the Detroit Lions Sunday w hen C oach John McKay yanked starting quarterback Jack Thompson and Inserted veteran Steve DeBerg. Thompson had Just thrown an Interception which the Lions converted Into their second to u c h d o w n le s s th an tw o minutes Into the second period. DcBerg. obtained In . the off­ season from the Denver Broncos, drove the Bucs to a touchdown on his first series — a 5-yard pass to wide receiver Oerald Carter — and went on to pass for a second touchdown and set up a third to lead the Bucs to a 21*17 come-from-be hind victory over the Lions. " I w ill start DeBcrg next week." McKay said after the game. "Steve did a real good Job. He audiblllzcd real well for us." McKay said. "He did a real good Job of doing what we asked him to do." DeBerg directed the Bucs on a 16-play. 79-yard scoring drive to open Ihe second half and tie the score at 14-14 when James Wilder rammed over from the 2-yard line. After the Lions reclaimed the lead on a 28-yard Eddie Murray field goal, DeBerg drove the Bucs 81 yards in seven plays In less than three minutes In the final period for the w in n in g touchdown — a 5-yard pass to tight end Jimmy Giles. DeBerg completed 18 of 27 passes for 195 yards as the Bucs won their first game after two straight losses. Detroit Jumped out to a quick lead when Gary Danielson hit wide receiver Mark Nichols with a 77-yard touchdown pass on the third play o f the game, and boosted It to two touchdowns when Danielson scored on a 4-yard quarterback draw In the second period. But then DeBerg came to the Buca's rescue. " I am not sure that Jack wouldn't have had the same success as 1 have had coming Into the game when I did," DeBerg said. "You could feel It in the huddle on that last drive that we wouldn't be denied." " It ’s as simple as this. We wanted to win and Steve came In and took control." Wilder said. 'T h a t's the kind of leadership this team needs." Wilder was the workhorse for Tampa Bay. rushing for 89 yards on 22 carries and catching eight passes for 56 yards. “ It was a disappointment to lose," said Lions coach Monte Clark. "T o be ahead by 14 polnta and lose Is very disappointing. It Is the w orst football w e'v e played so far. In every phase. In the first half we did a pretty good Job and all o f a sudden we were Inept." The loss was the second for the Lions against one victory and leaves Detroit. Tampa Bay, Minnesota and Green Bay all at 1-2 In the Central Divtalon o f the NFC behind the 3-0 Chicago Bears. �4A — E v t n ln g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. M o n d a y , S tp f. 17, 1H4 BASEBALL ROUNDUP Viola, Davis Blank Rangers — Royals, Angels Triumph S T A N D IN G S m ilieu m m ■ l M. M « a is BI V V ■ e Jtl u ft 0 E* II* ARLINGTON. Texas (UPI| - If the Minnesota Twins can't win with hilling, they'll win with pitching. Following a 1-0 victory Saturday, the Twins' Frank Viola and Ron Davis combined on a five-hitler to shut out the Texas Rangers 2-0 Sunday at Arlington Stadium. The victories kept Minnesota In a first-place tic with Kansas City and a half-game ahead of the California Angels In the American League West. "W e've had two super games back-to-back. The pitching has been outstanding and hopefully, our hitting will come back," said Twins manager Billy Gardner. Viola. 17-12, a 24-year-old lefthander, went 7 2-3 Innings, striking out four and walking two. “ It has a lot to do with maturity. In the past couple of yeara, I've learned the hitters and my abilities. I've stayed within my limit and I've been successful," Viola said. Davis earned his 27th save, striking out slugger Larry Parrish with the tying runs on base in the eighth Inning. "You need a strikeout there and Davis Is a strikeout pitcher,” Gardner said. 'T think Davis Is as good as (American League save leader Dan) Qulscnbcrry. He throws hard, but lie doesn't strike out many." Gardner said Viola was tired and he did not want him pitching lo Parrish. ‘ ’Parrish la swinging good and I did not want Viola getting beat on one pitch." Texas left eight men on base and grounded Into two double plays. Tw o Innings ended on A.L. Baseball strikeouts with runners In scoring position. Dave Stewart. 5-14. took the loss. ROYALS. ANOELS OPEN BIO SERIES If Mondays are tough for you. think of how the Kansas City Royals must feel. Tonight the Royals are In Anaheim to meet the California Angels In the opener of a four-game scries that may provide a clue as to the eventual winner In the American League West. It marks the third straight time the Royals are beginning their week against a fellow division contender. To make make matters worse, the Royals are facing a team that appears to be peaking. "Th e team has a lot of confidence now and the team will take the field against Kansas City with all oars pumping." Bobby Grlch said Sunday after pacing the Angels to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Grlch collected three hits and drove In the go-ahead run In the fifth Inning to keep California a half-game behind Kansas City and Minnesota. Kansas City topped Seattle 4-2 and Minnesota blanked Texas 2-0. T igers 0, Blue Jays 3 At Detroit. Barbara Garbcy's two-run single sandwiched between RBI doubles by Kirk Gibson and Chet Lemon keyed a four-run first Inning that reduced the Tigers' magic number for Mets Enjoy Strawberry Sunday UnJtad Press International The New York Mets enjoyed a Strawberry Sunday at W rlglcy Field, only It came long after they'd already received their Just desserts. The Mets finally won u game at Wrlgley Field this season as they defeated the Chicago Cubs. 0-3. Sunday behind a five RBI perfor­ mance by Darryl Strawberry. But. the Cubs won the first two games of the weekend series and have re­ duced their magic number to five for clinching the National League East crown. Strawberry, last season's Rookie o f the Year In the National league, equaled his career-high for RBI In a gome by cracking a two-run single In the sixth Inning and a three-run homer In the seventh. Sunday's triumph was the Mets' first at Wrlgley Field In nine games this season. The Mets trail the first place Cubs by 0 14 games tn the NL East with only 12 games remaining. M in n a n si » i au a n N.L. Baseball " I ’m having a rough time this season ," Straw berry adm itted. "There's been a lot of pressure on me." Although Strawberry's statistics might not be up to his standards, there are stilt plenty of players In baseball who would give up part of their hefiy paychecks to hit 22 home runs and drive In 83 runs. "When he got off to an early .350 start, he was on the cover of every major sports magazine." said Mels manager Dave Johnson. "Then he went Into a slump. But as far as I'm concerned, I think he has had a fine season." Bruce Bcrenyi and Ed Lynrh combined on a five-hitter to prevent the Cuba from claiming a sweep of the three-game series. SPO R TS IN BRIEF Connors Dispatches Teltscher In 3 Sots For $36,000 Prize LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Jimmy Connors called It an all-ln-the-famlly final. " I ’ve kind of adopted him. but 1 don’t mind beating my son." Connors said Sunday after he summoned hla aggressive play to down Eliot Teltacher 6-4, 4-6. 6-4 in the final of a 0255,000 tournament. Connors and Teltacher are buddies, but father and son? " I wouldn't go that far. but llnd out If I’m In the will." kidded Teltacher. "H e's a good mend. On the court I'm going to try to beat him and he’a going to try to beat me." The event la known aa the Pacific Southwest Open. Connors, a scmlftnallst at last week's U.S. Open, earned 036.000. He added his name alongside Frank Parker and Roy Emerson as the only four-time tllllata In the 58-year history of the tournament. The lop-aceded left-hander, ranked third In the world, captured the opening set with a key service break In the seventh game. Teltacher, playing his first final In 11 months, rallied to tie the match, breaking Connors twice In the second set. Back-to-back breaks by each player gave Teltacher a 5-4 advantage and a break In the 10th game gave him the set. 4 Years Later, O'M eara Has Win FRANKLIN, Wts. (UPI) — It took Mark O'Meara longer than he would have liked to win his first PGA golf tournament — four yeara. Bui he said hla victory tn Ihc •390,000 Greater Milwaukee Open over Tom Watson couldn't have been any sweeter. " If you had to win a tournament, you'd want to win one like this... playing against the best golfer In the world." the fourth-year pro said Sunday after beating Wataon by five strokes for (he 054.000 first prise. " I know what it feels like to win your flrat tournament." Wataon aald to the gallery on the 18th green. "He'played the beat golf for four days. He deserved It. ‘ O'Meara also aald he was "very proud" to win In Milwaukee because hla parents live In nearby Dousman. O'Meara became the second-leading money winner this year with earnings of more than 0370.000. Wataon la the leader with more than 0470.000. Watson's second-place finish was worth 032.400. Chrla Speler ...saves sh n ton t ...bloop single clinching the AL East to two. Tom Brookens hit a two-run homer and Marty Castillo and Larry Herndon added solo shots. Red Sox 0, Yankees S At New York, Jim Rice drove In four runs with a tuple and his 27lh homer and Dennis "Oil Can" 'Boyd. 11-10, scattered seven hits to lead Boston. In the A L batting race, league leader Dave Winfield of the Yankees went l-for-4 and stands at .392. Teammate Don Mattingly also went l-for-4 and Is hitting .342. Orioles 11, Brewers 6 At Milwaukee. Wayne Gross knocked In four runs with a homer and a double to pace a 15-hlt attack that led Baltimore. Storm Davis. 14-7. was the winner. Don Sutton. 13-12, was the loser. A single Detroit victory or Orioles’ loss will eliminate Baltimore, last year's World Series winner. Indians 0. A ’s 4 At Oakland. Keith Atherton wild-pitched Brett Butler home from third base In the seventh. Igniting Cleveland. Tom Waddell, 6-4. was the winner. Ernie Camacho went the final 1 2-3 to pick up his 21st save and tie the club record shared by Dave LaRochc and Dan Splllncr. Atherton fell to 7-0. Season Melts A w ay Expos 0, Phillies 4 At Philadelphia, pinch hitter Max Venable doubled home two runs to highlight a five-run eighth Inning and lead the Expos lo victory. The Expos took advantage of four de­ fensive blunders to rough up loser Rente Martin. 1-3. tn the eighth. Von Hayes homered for the Phillies. Tim Raines singled and stole two bases to pull within two. 68-66. of league-leader Juan Samuel. Raines hit a three-run homer Saturday to key the Expos* victory. Cardinals 0, Pirates 7 At St. Louis. David Green singled In two runs with one out In the 10th Inning to rally the Cardinals to victory. Andy Hassler. 1-0. despite giving up a solo homer to Lee Lacy In the top of the 10th. was the winner. Tito Landrum belted a pinch hit homer for the Cardinals. Braves 7, Giants 0 At Atlanta. Dale Murphy hit a three-run homer, his 33rd. and Kandy Johnson added a two-run double lo help the Braves to victory. Chill Davis hit a pair of homers for the Giants. Rick Mahler. 11-9. allowed 11 hits ove*- 6 2-3 Innings to gain the victory, with Gene Garber went the final 2 1-3 Innings to post his ninth save. Dodgers 7 ,Reds 0 At Cincinnati. Steve Sax singled home the tie-breaking run In the 10th Inning to spark the Dodgers to victory. Ken Howell pitched two Innings for the Dodgers to even his record at 5-5. Burt Hooton got the last out lor his fourth save. Dave Parker homered for the Reds and drove In four runs. Astros 10. Padres 9 At Houston, rookie Mark Bailey hit home runs from each side of the plate and rookie Glenn Davis lifted a tie-breaking sacrifice fly to lead the Astros to victory. Dave Smith. 4-3. was'the winner and Rich Gossagc. 9-6, the loeer. h te M M n t-IN I te* Tart M M M - I II tea ate W wa* l a m . Arm ■ »m II). m l ID. te r-,, (S na Will.** *1-te a III *1 l - l a n a n lit) n l.-t e t * l o tin. tea Tat. f a ,lia r .It tl) ten van d u m b - lu ll teat teal t e t e i - I II Sate, internal ID. Imart in M d a t e Wtet M a n II). Tamtam in. lam IT) ate i n W-Oate (lan l - V » low M l-dm . Ena in •aateutearvtl IS M M I.W W II M M IM -lt ll ■ S S - lll entente II 0*4* I (M M IC V M I Mm H I . T h u I U n a 0 T L ha*’* I r. H i IS, l in. t e r n . Carta* IT), tea teat W -larm rt III W l 10 U) Hl-Catitetea. l a t e It) D m ilT n s l h M lW Illl Tmt^1 at at a! - i i i mate Cate III ate LaMar. 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B M M t -M IT M SI B 1 I-I1 II nr in. la A * te * .LC l* W ] m m u x iW M) | laa Francm I *1 1 1 WilliV> II A m lW Ir K U l Mo, Tati 04u p) la V v a l.C k U M lk lM f a u s iiflw s r .n s kmw a ) » O'*,* t S l I l i T 'l S l* lt UW nm IDT) tea Tart ICaate *11 t* f*W . ,(U a * rT ,I.IS | a 1 0*«> iTMteaa Uti * CnMwr. iT lk ltU tia In l a i n Itett IIU) * iNil tm ii| * t n f > n u ICm) III * I I Miter, It ill, I I ) t a RESULTS W * 'll. McWiiuamt III. Ttettei <*) ate fat* itpahr*. la** in. Mo** in. aim* in. later III. laid) in. Hate IW ate f a ir * -Matter m i. l-T o te i 11*1 Mlt-ftttte|A. la ,, (ill. It Lot* I aa Ir a■ III It-ld l M B Ml 1— 1 I I 111. later, IW. Dial IW. Mate IW ate klacl* la*. Frttc* |w ate Via C oir. IMrtetM D - m r Mil. L-frtaa 111) H i Ci a <ia a a 11. fa ria * I I I I Mar Tart W D M -IIII 0*1** B M W -Ill tertnyl. l|*te III t*a lltlfaa*. drill. Trail. Wr« it). Marti* in. Ill tte Oar* Haul • l o w . l-T r a i in n Ml-Mr* T i l l . I lrtalarr. III) Ua OHfi tat la w - 1 i i M M S a -lU t Dart, lama I III. I r n r l in. Jamat ID ■teCarte, tetea*. C a m * in. Harm III a law LU>Op* 1 a UMinmtaryii CMaoiwvrvti IM •- I I I in o IHUl h i « ISHr, I) •V Maw 11), T.S| a M m [I i ppr- r ,|) , tw\ inter, * U .I|a Ok j * |H*I D ill , It*** It 11.1*1* I M M III, V i I I ) , II II I —Til (tarn an M S N - I HI im iii m - u n i til. Mater* in. l a j in tel (ate. Ante*, late* 111, •tea It), d o n It). later II) ate later ■-Warn iti) l-Cattateirai Hla-lte DM** later 111. Hoa*a Atari in Giles: Green Won't Return To Phillies Midway through Sunday's ball game, one of the more exuberant Cub fans, obviously already banking the World Series will be played at Wrlgley Field In three more weeks for the first time In 39 years, displayed a home-made placard revealing hla personal presidential preference. "Dallas Green for President" were the words on the poster hoisted enthusiastically In the air by the fan. Green, prime architect In the spectacular success of the Cubs. Is their executive vice president and general manager. The fan nominating him for president didn't mean president o f the Cubs, a position being filled by ex-footballer Jim Finks. He meant resident of the United States, and that fan as some company among other longsuffering Cub supporters, all of whom are convinced Green Is the modern-day Moses leading them to the Promised Land. Green has no Imminent plans to Insinuate himself Into the national presidential battle between Ronuld Reagan and Fritz Mondale. He has been to the White House and likes the ball park better, thank you. Instead, the recurring report you keep hearing about Dallas Green Is that he's going back to where he came, back to Philadelphia because all his roots are with the Phillies. In support of some of those stories Is the fact that so many consider the energetic 50-year-olil Green a Philadelphian through and through. Hr was born not far from there In Newport, Del., and was signed by the Phillies In 1055 during his Junior year at the University of Delaware. He was with them all that time until he left to go with the Cubs three years ago. During his time with the Phillies, he pitched for them six years and after he retired as an active player, he kept working for them, first In the minors and then In the front office. He replaced Dannv Ozark aa the Phillies' if ■ Milton Rlchman manager late tn 1979 and led them to a championship In his first full year as their manager In 1980, then guided them Into the playoffs the following season. Shortly after moving to Chicago. Green made so many deals with his old club, the Cubs became known as the "Phillies West." it Isn't much of a secret that his wife. Sylvia, still loves Philadelphia. Along with everything else, that has lent substance to the rumors Green might be returning there, even If the Cubs should win It all. But Cub fans can relax. More than likely, they're going to have Green with them for awhile. He's not on his way back to the Phillies. "A s much as I admire Dallas, there's nothing to any of those stories about him coming back with us." says Bill Giles, and he's the one with the last word because he's the man who runs the Phillies. "The fact Is there Just Isn't any place for him with us the way our organization Is structured.” Giles adds. So that's that. At least, for the time being. No matter how much further the Cubs go. Oreen. along with Jim Frey, rate all the laurels they're getting for the tremendous Job they have done so far. The Mets stalled the Cubs' drive to their first Nullonal League East title by roughing them up 9-3 Sunday for the New Yorkers' first win of the year at Wrlgley. It was only a temporary delay for the Cubs, though. Their magic number remains at five, and no one's going to head them off. Despite their loss to the Mets. the Cubs, who still wound up taking the series from them, two games to one, lead by a comfortable 8 Vi games and are the best ball club, up and down. In both leagues right now. The last time the Cubs finished ahead of everyone else was lr> 1945 when there was no such thing as division play, there were only eight clubs In each league and people like Phil Cavaretta. Stan Hack. Swish Nicholson. Peanuts Lowrey. Hank Wyse. Claude Posseau and Hank Borowy helped them get Into the World Series. It Is almost Impossible to believe that these are the same Chicago Cubs who couldn't even get out of their own way this spring at their training site In Mesa. Arlz. Every day was the same thing, lose, lose, lose. Not only were the Cubs losing, they showed no signs of being any better once the bell rang. One day. they lost three games. That's right, three — two to the Padres In Yuma and another one to the Angels In Mesa. The Cubs could win only three of their first 15 games. Ryne Sandberg, who has a good shot at becoming the first player to wind up with 20 homers. 20 triples. 20 doubles. 20 stolen bases and 200 hits and who looks like Ihe odds-on choice for this year’s MVP. was hitting a modest .258 after those 15 games. Leon Durham warn at .226 and Jody Davts at .154. Frey said he wasn't worried because he was playing a lot of his kids and wanted to get a better line on them. He may have said he wasn't concerned, but hr was. So was Green, although he also tried to sound hopeful. Soon afler, he gol "The Sargc." Gary Matthews. In a deal with the Phillies much In the same manner he acquired others like Sandberg. Larry Bowa and Keith Moreland from his old dub before that. Later, he made another deal with the Phillies, gelling speedy Bob Dernier from them. But the best he made all summer was getting Rick SutclIfTe In a trade with the Indiana. Sutcliffe, out In front for the Cy Young Award, la 15-1 and has won 13 In a row. Gant Walks Away With Delaware 500 Whitworth Snares 36th Victory KENT. Wash. (UPI) - After all the yeara and all the wins. Kathy Whitworth la still not Immune to an attack o f nerves. The secret la knowing how to handle It. The 44-year-old Hall of Famer captured her 86th pro victory Sunday with a 2-undcr par 70 In the final round of • 0175.000 LPGA tournament at the Meridian Valley Country Club. But the win didn't come without a few tense moments In the closing holes. Whitworth bogeyed the Ifilh and 16th holes to see a lead that had been aa much as five strokes dwindle to Just two shots. She ateadled herself to par the final two holes and preserve the win, worth 026,250. Ron Davis »it w n wn n sm i same n s i tD K 'l IISII to * iti. cm in a*a w i . te rm , it).| n f « . Iteamr ill. Lw*i IT). IHartei IS ate CaaMa * - te n * n (TM) 1 -O trttiJt HI*-Otter). CateM* ID. Im am <41. Mote* Ml. T n * . n | l < l H arry Gant picked up hit third win of 1984 Sunday when he won the Delaware 500. DOVER. Del (UPI) • Harry G a n l . c o n s i d e r e d t o be NASCAR * most popular driver, likes to put himself In a position to drive his own race. He did that Sunday afternoon, all but walking away with the Delaware 500 stock car race at D o v e r D ow n s S p e e d w a y 's "Monster Mile." "When the chassis l% set up the way tt was today, all I have lo do is drive the car." said Gant, a three-time winner In 1984 and slx-tlme career winner. "The only problem we had was one lime with tires. We really tore up one set, but the crew made a few chassis aditmenla and I guesa we had a tier set at the end." Gant added. " I wouldn't let them C good. I could take the short way around." Gant said. "I also had so much power. 1 didn't ever have to go all out. 1 could catch change them when I pitted with anybody on the track, except for 70 or so laps to go." that little time when I had tire The victory thrust Gant Into trouble. I was really lucky to the thick of the the Winston Cup keep out of trouble when that p o i n t r a c e , 81 p o i n t s happened." (3.612-3.531) behind T e rry The race was run at an Labontc, who finished second, average speed of 111.856 miles seven seconds behind Gant. Ricky Rudd was third, two per hour with Gam leading 281 laps behind the leader, and Dave of the 500 laps. Ten drivers led for at least one lap with 22 lead Morels and point leader Dale changes. Earnhardt, were both three lafts There were 10 caution periods, off the pace. five In the first 100 miles, " I think the most Important covering 75 laps. thing for me today was that I The race ended under caution could run low on the track. Sometimes the car wants to run conditions after rookie Doufl high, but wr were sticking so Hevcron hit the wall In the first turn during the 498th lap. N A 8C A R �Evening Htrtld, Sanford, FI. Patriots Flatten 'Hounds Steel Curtain Returns, Shuts Off Rams, 24-14 By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Fighting with the Intensity rivalries are made of. Lyman's Greyhounds Jumped out to a 6-0 lead against Seminole County foe Lake Brantley. But Lyman's fight soon turned to Its plight as the Patriots reeled off 28 straight points en route to a 28-6 victory Saturday night before a capacity crowd of more than 7.000 at Lake Brantley High. Th- Patriots now stand at 2-0 going Into Friday's key Five Star Conference battle against Lake Mary’s Rams. Lyman, meanwhile, fell to 0-2 and will go for Its first victory Friday night at Orlando Colonial. Unlike Its first game, when It fell behind 14-0 to Orlando Boone. Lyman came out fired up In the early going. The Greyhounds took a 8-0 lead early In the second quarter but Lake Brantley came right back to put up 14 points to take a 14-6 halftime lead. The Patriots tacked on 14 more points In the third quarter to take a commanding 28-6 lead. The first quarter was a stalemate as neither team managed (o score. But. Lyman put together a scoring drive, pushing Into Lake Brantley territory, late In the quarter. The Greyhounds completed the drive on the second play of the second quarter as tlghtend Ralph Phllpott went over a Patriot defender to snare a pass from Tony Johnson and rambled for a 30-yard touchdown. The conversion kick failed but the Greyhounds had a 6 0 lead. "They (Lyman) had the momentum up to that point," Lake Brantley coach David Tullls said. "W e weren't moving the boll at all and they had us a little rattled." The lead didn't hold up for long, though, as Lake Brantley came right back offer getting good field position on the ensuing kickoff. David Delflacco. one of two outstanding quarterbacks for Lake Brantley, scored from one yard out to complete a 55-yard scoring drive to tie the score at 6-6. The other quarterback, Dennis Groseclose, then came on to kick the extra'point and give Lake Brantley a 7-6 lead with 4:26 remaining In the first half. Lake Brantley's defense then rose to the occasion and stopped the Greyhounds cold on their next possession The Patriots then Increased their lead to 14-6 as Steve Emmons scampered 50 yards for a touchdown and Groseclose again booted the extra point. Not even the halftime Intermission could take away the momentum from the Patriots as they took the second half kickoff and marched 80 yards for another touchdown. Delflacco put the finishing touches on the opening drive of the third quarter as he sprinted 15 yards for the TD and Groseclose's kick made It 21 -6. " I knew we'd be In good shape If we came back and scored on our first possession o f the second half," Tullls said. "David (Delflacco) played real well, lie's getting more comfortable with every snap betakes." Lyman’s luck went from bad to worse on the next play as a line drive kickoff bounced off a Lyman player and Chris Walsh pounced on It for the Patriots. "W e were Just trying to kick It hard down the middle of the field so Lyman couldn't set up a return." Tullls said. "It bounced around a few times, then hit one of Lyman's players. I had no Idea we'd get the ball right back like that." Lake Brantley then converted the Lyman turnover into a touchdown, marking the fourth straight possession the Patriots scored on. Scott Salmon broke loose for a 51-yard touchdown with four minutes left In the third quarter with the TD that nailed down the victory for Lake Brantley. Groseclose's extra point gave the Patriots a 28-6 lead. The fireworks died down a bit after that as neither team scored again, but, for all Intents and purposes. Lake Brantley's two quick touchdowns In the third quarter put the game out of reach for the Greyhounds. The Patriots played Its second team most of the fourth quarter. Lake Brantley's ruslng stu ck overwhelmed the Greyhounds Saturday night. The Patriots churned out 314 yards on the ground on 40 attempU. Senior center Curt Mull paved the way for a number o f those yards. "H e made some tremendous blocks,” Tullls said about hla 6-7, 275-pound center. Emmons led the Lake Brantley stu ck with 108 yards on 11 carries (in three quarters of play) while Cornelius Friendly picked up 65 yards on Just four carries and Salmon ran for 50 yards on only five carries. M is ta k e -P ro n e / r i r D i U r \ C 7 # # Monday, Sept. 17, IH 4 — 7A IC T C o n t in u e d f r o m B A United Press International David Woodley and Louis Llpps did their Impersonations of Terry Bradshaw and Lynn Swann, while the new Pittsburgh Sleelers defense resembled the Steel Curtain of old Sunday. Woodley passed for 244 yards and two touchdowns to Llpps. while the Steelers held All-Pro Eric Dickerson to 49 yards on 23 carries and stopped the Los Angeles Rams’ offense for a 24-14 victory. “ Today, everything seemed to come together," Woodley said. "Hopefully, this Is something we can build on." Woodley, acquired from Miami In the off­ season. completed 20 of 32 passes. Including scoring strikes of 1 and 11 yards to rookie Llpps. Rookie Rich Erenberg. called upon to replace Franco Harris In the backfleld, rushed for 83 yards on 20 carries. John Stallworih. one of the few holdovers from Plttsbrugh's last Super Bowl champion team of 1980. caught six passes for 100 yards. "W e played very well." Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll said. "But we still have to eliminate the mistakes, especially on offense. At one point, we were driving for a score before two consecutive holding penalties put us all the way out U Held goal range." Lake Brantley's Scott Salm­ on, above, used a shield block from Rich Pearce to spring him Into the open against Lyman Saturday night. At the right, Salmon goes Into high gear to leave Ralph Phllpott (no. 88) behind. Salmon zipped 51 yards to a touchdown as the Patriots pasted county rival Lyman, 28-6, before over 7,000 fans at Lake Brantley. H*r*M f M M h r Silly Murphy Crippling Injuries Dampen Flair Of Weekend Warriors # By United Press In tern stlon sl To the crowds who sit cap­ tivated every weekend, football players often appear bigger than life. Supermen. But the reality that there arc people, not super beings with a giant " S " on their chests. Inhab­ iting the space underneath the uniforms Is sometimes driven home In the most spontaneous and unfortunate ways. The college playing fields of Eugene. Ore., and Austin. Texas offered that lesson on Saturday. At Eugene, Ed Reinhardt, a sophomore tight end from the University of Colorado, caught a pass late In the fourth quarter und was hit so hard that he suffered a blood clot on the left side of his brain. He underwent two hours of surgery and stilt w us u n c o n s c i o u s S u n d a y morning, at which time he was listed In critical condltlun. At Austin. Texas, Auburn's All-America running back Bo Jackson was supposed to be working on another week In a season that would bring him a llelsm an Trophy. But there probably will be no more weeks In tills season for Jackson and definitely no llelsman. The talented Junior suffered a separated shoulder and may be lost to the team for the re­ mainder of the season. According to Auburn coach I’nl Dye. the Injury occurred In Die third quarter of the Tigers' 35-27 loss to third-ranked Texas after Jackson had churned out a 54-yard run. Jackson, who rushed for 103 yar ds and one touchdow n ugalnst Texas, played a few downs after hurting his shoulder but was forced to leave the game because of puln. "Bn Is probably out for the year," said Dye. "It happened on the long run late In the third quarter. I didn't know It hup pened. He even went back In for a couple of plays." 4Bers 30. Saints 20 Backup quarterback Matt Cavanaugh replaced Injured Joe Montana and led San Francisco to 13 fourth-quarter points. Vlklnga 27, Falcons 20 Tommy Kramer fired two TD passes and rookie running back Alfred Anderson threw a 43-yard TD pass to lead a third-quarter Viking rally. Kramer hit 16-of-32 passes for 203 yards while Anderson rushed for 79 yards on 16 carries to give Minnesota Ccoaeh Lea Steckel his first NFL victory. Broncos 24, Browns 14 John Elway rallied Denver from a 14-0 deficit with two TD.paoses In the final 6:49 of the second quarter. Rich Karlls kicked a decisive 25-yard field goal for the Broncos. Denver Is 2-1 and Cleveland 0-3. having lost five straight homeopeners. E COOLING A HEATING FOOTBALL ROUNDUP DolPhins> Bills ° n TV Tonight / gDSOAVLLAR S ALL YEAR ROUN D vo ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UPl) — Over the years, the Miami NFL Pro Football Dolphins and Buffalo Bills have , orchard park . n .y . i u p b “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ < M n lw w ia lw n in Th h I i t I i ■ATIOSAl M OOTtiU l » M I I, ISM Sw It took the Eagles Just 2:47 of the fourth quarter to score, this time from 58 yards out. The UCF offense couldn't answer the bell on. the next possession and were forced to punt for Ihe Aral time In the second half. lo D H p r .H M W U ihhmHhI W 'O I I U I I m U l* I w u a So Ohm S tSMrlMMM C l l l l l l i u S l T M. H HWlfl 1 H1 CoHlM n i m s u a t it w a s ! II «l I I n a n i i i 111 M i l Down by 21. Saban sent In freshm an quarterback Darin Slack, who last season was slinging passes for the Lake Howell Silver Hawks. Slack m ade' good use of the time, completing eight of 12 passes for 77 yards and a touchdown to Buddy Cunningham with :17 left In the game. Slack's performance didn’t go unnoticed by his veteran coach. "W e were proud of that last drive, we didn't quit." Saban said. “ I thought Darin did an exceptional Job while he was In the game." "H e had 1:27 and we Just told him to go ahead and he took the dub on In. We were very much Impressed with what he did. This Is the way you bring along young freshmen." Saban also Indicated that £lack could very well see a start coming hla way later on In the season. "It'a quite possible ISlack will see some more action). Dana wore two braces and II must hvvc hampered him. but he still has lo gel the Job done." The Knights go on the road for Ihe next two weekends, starting with next week's trip to Bowling Green Kentucky to face Western Ken­ tucky. Football In other games Involving the lop 10 ranked teams. No. I Nebraska walloped Minnesota 38-7. No. 16 Washington upset No. 2 Michigan 20-11. No. 5 Iowa lost to Penn State 20-17. No. 6 Brigham Young smashed Tulsa 38-15, No. 7 UCLA defeated Long Beach State 23-17 and No. 8 Miami (Fla.) lopped Purdue 28-17. _ At Lincoln. Neb.. Jeff Smith rushed for 183 yards and one touchdown and Craig Sundberg threw for two touchdowns to carry Nebraska. At W est Laf aye t t e, ln d ., Alonzo Hlghamlth ran for two touchdowns, one from 47 yards out. to lead Miami. In games Involving the second 10. No. II Ohio State blanked Washington State 44*0. No. 12 Oklahoma crushed Pittsburgh 42-10. No. 14 Oklahoma State slugged Bowling Green 31-14, No. 15 Southern Methodist crushed Louisville 41-7, No. 17 Florida State hammered Kansa, 42-16 and Georgia Tech upset No. 20 Alabama 16-6. Raiders 22, Chiefs 20 Chris Bahr kicked a 19-yard field goal with a minute left to lift Los Angeles over Kansas City and keep the Super Bowl champion Raiders unbeaten. The Chiefs, who blew a 13-3 halftime lead, took a 20-19 lead on a 5-yard run by rookie Herman Heard with 4:46 to go. Patriots 36, Seahawke 23 Backup Tony Eason threw for two TDs and ran for another to rally New England from a 23-0 deficit past Seattle. Most Tatupu added two TDs In New England's 31-point second-hnlf. which produced the biggest comeback In the Pats' history. Bears B, Packers 7 Bob Thomas kicked three field goals and Wnlter Payton rushed for 110 yards to lift Chicago past Green Bay. Thomas' 29-yarder 3:49 Into the fourth quarter overcame a 7-6 Packer lead. Green Bay had a chance to pull It out but Eddie Garcia missed a 47-yard field goal attempt later In the quarter. Redskins 30, Giants 14 Vernon Dean returned one of Ills three Interceptions 36 yards for one TD. Curtis Jordan ran back a fumble 29 yards for another und John Riggins slammed Into Die end zone on two 1-yard bursts to give Washington Its first victory und hand the Giants their first loss. Cowboys 23, Eagles 17 Wide receiver Mike Renfro hit Doug Donley with a 49-yard TD pass In the third period thut boosted Dallas past Philadelphia. Renfro also caught a 21-yard pass from Gary Huge boom to set up Dallas' Aral score. Jats 43, Bsngals 23 Freeman McNeil rushed for 150 yards und two TDs and Pat Leahy kicked a career-high live field goals to spark the Jets past Cincinnati. McNeil scored on a 15-yard run In the second period and then broke the gome open early In the fourth quarter with a 33-yard sprint. The Bengals arc winless In three games. Cardinals 34, Colts 33 Nell Lomax threw two long TD passes to Roy Green and Nell O'Donoghue kicked a 46-yard field goal with seven seconds left lo lift St. Louts, which trailed most o f the game, over Indianapo­ lis. Chargers 31, Oilers 14 Earnest Jackson rushed for 97 yards and three TDS to pace San Diego over Houston. Jackson scored on runs of 3. 1 and 6 yards as a replacement for suspended Chuck Munclc. who was traded to Miami last week but the deal wus voided when he failed a urinalysis test. I I I 11 M 111 M O N III MON I I I M I D ow n K m o w n 'i Dmhmt IM. C W M U M m I i i , l t | l . It u iT H M is n tbW O S O M I »• PREPS L M IU M H IT a lT M M I J I I »-• II I 11 IM It il I I I WO M i 1 1 io n a I 11 *0 i» n I I I Ml M i lpMMH - PWmmH I ) 1 I I I I « I MiWH m lUtaH I not MO 1 U Mini - I mmhmhmN ' w IG IS Ira M f - OmWmum It no IGnwHM 111 M n I II m MO M U I MO N « I Ml I I i in u mi * » h n u hid] COLLEGE lot Fr**rm m a o B I I 1 I M it-q in n o n 1 ItIM W N i ll in n i l l m a mi a I 11 n o s •B M HO S O u tlltn M M lM ,’ av M S C M M D L M te n & U M O lt ii UMHit sasMdsa » * W I I M i -a IS iM K tenuu M-HffTHlnOlFMTUtl SCF-1— Bomt o T»|Mh» itriro iUd d»- Urp M iOMVmHo IM*rual U C t- McCmM m I m m bum TM,Mwm 10So oil U - VW*MII MM M o n o IF O l MO) vet- te te 4 t o t o TM ol (9 * o tlnMUtofUdl IS -H o * In * Ito r* * ) n et- h w y t i u *mm s o tiMci 19 * 01*11 Is 0-2 and coming off a lackluster performance In a 37-7 loss last week at the handa of the St. Louis Cardinals. Last season, a week before Buffalo played Miami on Oct. 9. the Bills dropped a 34-10 de­ cision to the New York Jets. Buffalo came into the Orange Bowl the following week and scored a 38-35 overtime win over the Dolphins. Buffalo's defense hasn't been that tough In the Arst two games this season. R EN T A TR U C K OR V A N CMDO 1 PAIUMCI Vi TON TO TdlSPASSCMU H TO TO 1 Vi TON 1 Vt TON K o s tu M rtw a s a. oci a l 11 im a ti til n n n i n I I I Una 1C gotten to know each other pretty well. The AFC East Division foes have met 36 times in the past, with Miami holding a wide 28-7-1 lead In the series. The two wi l l m eet to n ig h t at Rich Stadium In a nationally-televised gam e. O rlan do s W F T V - T V channel 9 will carry the game a 9 p.m. At Arst glance. It looks like the Bills shouldn't even bother showing up for the 37th scries meeting. Miami is Aylng high with a 2-0 record, while Buffalo TRUCK $)Q95 VANS VANS *398S, ' S I ’ S. 1BOB DANCE R M T-A -C A R my 1 * FRED NEUBERT 323-7730 AMAZING! DIFFERENT! Om ipltsi (Mb A bests put mint boon ilfkimllf i*4 dipt*dibit. W ALL !• (. I1 1 4 M I J IM 7 to te d **#.. to te d 53 0 , 6 5 0 PAY-OFF C A LL FRED NEUBERT 3 2 3 -7 7 3 0 DICK MERCIER 0 6 2 -2 5 0 0 or JEFF JO H N S O N 3 2 2 -7 9 4 5 BO W LER S NEEDED T O FILL LEAO UEI �«A— Evtnlng Sanford, FI. Monday, Sopt. 17. I W # f f • BillCould Sove Consumers G eneric Drug . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans who need prescription drugs may save 81 billion In the next 10 years through legislation waiting at the White House for (Inal approval from President Reagan. The bill, which would make lower-priced eneric drugs more widely available, was given nal congressional approval by the Senate last week on a voice vote. In addition to making generic drugs more readily available, the bill encourages more new drugs by authorizing longer patents on new medicines. S > . . __• *i-. Generic drugs are cheaper but chemically similar versions of brand-name drugs. "American consumers will save $1 billion In the next 10 years In lower prices on prescription drugs." Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. said "Older Americans stand to save the most, since they are the largest group of pharmaceutical consumers In the country. „ , "Many of the cheaper drugs are specifically for victims of arthritis, heart and circulatory pro­ blems — problems of old age,” Hatch said. Sponsors of the bill said some drugs could soon i_____ * ....ii.u i. at nkannar rim inriiiriind become available cheaper n prices. Including an^rifu helhcr a sp ecify nn on their their prescriptions prescriptions w whether generic versions of Indcral. a widely used blood pressure medicine. Vallum, a tranquilizer, and Dyazlde. a diuretic. The hill has the support of the pharmaceutical and generic drug Industries, labor, consumer groups and the administration. The president Is expected to sign It. Generic drugs, sold under their chemical name, cost 50 percent to 80 percent less than brand-name drugs. The shift to generic drugs depends heavily on doctors: physicians can A major feature of the bill directs the Food and Drug Administration to make broader use of Us fast-track procedures for approving generic drugs. FDA now only uses that procedure for drugs approved before 1962. pharamacy should use a generic version when filling the order. But hospitals, organized health plans. Medicaid and the military are expected to reap Immediate and large savings. M a n W h o T rie d T o S h o o t W o m a n , P o lic e m a n C o n v ic t e d O f A Sanford man whose gun misfired twice when he tried to shoot a woman and a police ofTlcer has been found guilty of aggravated assault. Eddie Lee Bailey. 30. of 612Wi Cypress Ave.. who was originally charged with attempted murder, was also found guilty of resisting arrest with violence. According to prosecutor George Wallace. Bailey faces a minimum mandatory Incarceration of 3 years for the assaults and resistance and could receive up to 41* years In prison when sentenced Nov. 16 by Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. Bailey was charged after a dramatic confronta­ tion May 12 In which his Intended victim and then the responding police officer heard the heart-stopping click of a gun's hammer fall when a gun misfired. According to court records, police officer M. . Reaves responded to a disturbance where shots had reportedly been fired at 5:35 p.m. on May 12. After he arrived at 89 Monroe Terrace. Sanford, he entered the home of Joan White. 30. and discovered Ms. White was being held with a gun pointed at her head by Bailey. Reaves reported that Ms. White appeared frightened and was struggling :o get away. Bailey yelled. "You're going to have to kill me. 'cause I'm going to kill this...." the police report said. Volunteer Lauded Herb Frledberg, right, accepts a plaque from Altamonte Springs Police Chief William Llquorl as the top volunteer of the year In the city's police .department. Frledberg has worked as a volunteer statistician for the department for the past two years, keeping track of hours spent by officers on foot patrol In commercial areas and squad car patrols In residential areas. Frledberg Is a real estate broker. Freldberg and other departmental volunteers were honored at a luncheon Friday. The ofTlcer drew his service revolver and. ordered the man to drop his gun. Bailey screamed again that he was going to kill Ms. While, according to the ofTlcer. Bailey then dragged her Into a bedroom. Reaves followed the pair and said Ballc\ was holding Ms. White by the hair with one hand and held the gun to her head with the other. "1 saw him pull the trigger and heard the hammer fall." Reaves said. "T h e gun. however, did not go ofT. I knocked the gun out of Bailey s hand." Ms. White ran from the gunman and bumped into the ofTlcer. Bailey recovered his gun and the lawman grabbed Bailey’s wrist and attempted to subdue him. "1 yelled at him to slop, that he was under arrest." Reaves said. But Bailey shouted back that he was going to kill Reaves and kepi pointing his gun at him. Reaves reported. The pair struggled and Reaves said he had a fingernail pulled ofT In the fight. Bailey pointed the pistol at the ofTlcer and pulled the trigger. Reaves said, but again the gun did not fire. Bailey twisted away from Reaves and fled. The ofTlcer chased him but he got away. Bailey was arrested May 14 at SAH Fabrication and Engineering. 2660 Jewett Lane. Sanford, where he worked. — Dean* Jordan REALTY TRANSFERS Cuitom Datlgnt Inc. to Ollc* Patti Wagner. Lata I I ft 14. Blk E. Watt Altamonte Ht» Sec William Schaller. to John A. KI n t ft Wt Emma M.. Lot M. Blk 0 . North Orl. Ranchet. Sac 1A. *70.100 Bertha Wathlngton to Ruth Vlckert. W 1W el Lot M ft W 2W (le u N U 'l ot SI. A D. Chappell a/d. Slot Stella Linden to Franclt E. Linden Sr.. Lott D. E. F. O ft H. Blk SO Amended Plat Cryttal Lake Shoret. Lk Mary. 1100 Man Acquitted Of One Charge, Convicted Of Another j A Son ford man acquitted of robbery baa been found guilty in » related Incident of violating his probation fora 1976 burglary. David Lee Anderson. 26. of 104 McKay Blvd.. was found not guilty Sept. 6 In the court of Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor of a April 21 armed robbery at an Eagle Family Discount store. Fairway Plaza. Sanford. A n d e rs o n , h o we v e r , was Judged guilty of violating his A s s a u lt Mandy Davit, tgl. to Swla A. Davit. Bag pt E ft W centerline o< Sec. It lM O etc. grantor Ilia ett .1100 P a t r ic ia H a r r in g t o n , t g l . ft Hetlehower tgl. to Patricia A. Harrington. Lot I ft E 0 O 'a tl. Blk B.Oak Artor. 1100 John Cook ft Wt Tara la Allred 0 . Dalettlbeaudlore ft Wt Jaunlta L.. Lot II ft 11. Blk D. Bungalow City. 11.000 Leland Canttr.. Inc. to John P. Zahradnlk ft Wt lane! A . Lot 4. Vettevla. H05.too Carl Daudtch, T r. ft Ind. to Kana Invetl ot mentt. Inc., par. J: that pari ot EVt ot E 't ol SWI4 ot NEW ft W h ol SEW ot NEW N ft W ol SR 04. Sac ) 1 11 l l et al 4 parcel!. 1.210.000 HuntlOTton Prop. Inc. to Gary L Stump ft Wt Cynffila M . Lot II ft part ol 12. Blk E. Wlldmere. 1100 Shoemaker. Jr. to John R Smith. Un 4. Tumek Butlnett ft Prel Center. 100 000 Sutherland Canttr. Co to Loult O Noce ft Wt Allta A . Lot 21. Longdele Indue Park. t!2S.OOO CALENDAR The reason why Anderson was probation during the alleged arrested In cpm\ec|ton with a April robbery and was acntcnccd robbery at the discount store b ill found not guilty of, robbery but to 15 years by Circuit Judge C. was found riot guilty by a guilty of violating his probation six-member Jury Sept. 6. A week Is because of a difference In the Vernon Mize Jr. The legal problems of An­ later, Anderson pleaded no con- burden of proof needed to sus­ derson began on June 1. 1976. lest to violating probation by tain a guilty verdict In each legal action, the spokesman said. the day he burglarized a Sanford allegedly robbing the store. While the hearings stemmed The burden of proof standard home at 2008 Lily Court and took two rings, according lo from the same Incident and needed to convince a Jury that a court records. He was sentenced appear connected, they are ac­ robbery was committed Is higher to 15 years divided Into 5 years tually separate Issues and have than the burden of proof needed prison time and 10 years proba­ no bearing on each other, ac­ to convince a Judge that a cording to a spokesman for the probation agreement was vio­ tion. lated. — Deane Jordan On April 21. Anderson was State Attorney's office. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:13 MONDAY. SEPT. 17 Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Normandy Road. Casselberry. Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ Hotel. County Road 426. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, mous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag E p i s c o p a l C h u rc h . 615 lunch and program. Highland. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. closed. 1201 W. First St. Lake Monroe Chapter. Ameri­ Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. can Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Streets. Fellowship Oroup AA. senior tal cafeteria. Open to all Interest­ Dade County, where tourism citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. ed In diabetes. has been sluggish since 1980, Is 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. beginning to bounce back. Re­ c lo s e d , M essia h L u t h e r a n sort tax collections reached 81.2 TU B BD AY'B B PT. 18 Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack million In the first three months Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Road. of 1984. up about 2 percent from Overeaters Anonymous, open. Holtdsy Inn. the first quarter of 1983. Actual Sanford D u plicate B ridge 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & expenditures by the visitors Club. 1 p m.. Florida Power and Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ were up 27 percent, to 81.2 Light Building. ford. billion. Florida To G o With A d Slogan For Sixth Year By Busan Postlewalte UPI Business W riter MIAMI (UP!) - Florida will go with the same ad slogan this winter that U has used for five years: "When you need It bad we've got It good." ; Some people mix up a few words here and there, but the point is "they know It's Florida" when they hear the slogan, said Phillip Schwartz, executive vice p r e s i d e n t o f Mi k e S l o a n Advertising Inc., which created the catchy phrase. The ads show people riding an airboat In the Everglades and ballooning. They also show traditional Florida pursuits such as snorkellng. : "When people up north see the alrboats. and the snorkeler going through a mass of fish. It's fabulous. They're freezing and i t 's fa b u lo u s ." said Sheila Goodman. advertising repre­ sen tative w ith Metropolitan Publishers. : Schwartz said the 83 6 million ad campaign Is aimed at luring tourists to Florida. The slogan has become "a valuable pro­ perty” owned by the stale of Florida, said Schwartz. " A n advertising campaign s h o u l d n o t be c h a n g e d arbitrarily." he said. He said the slogan has the same kind of recognition that the Bahamas has after sticking with "it's better In the Bahamas" for 15 years, that Virginia created with Its 15-year-old "Virginia Is for Lovers" and New York has with Its 10-year-old "I Love New York" slogan. It ta difficult to measure the impact o f an advertising cam­ paign, but Schwartz said the fact more people are coming to Florida, staying longer and vis­ iting more paria of the state indicates that advertising In general la working. Dean Galacr. director of the division o f tourism, said he expects 40 million visitors will come to Florida In 1984. a slight Increase over 1983 when 38.9 million came. The campaign was unveiled al the Governor's Conference on Tourism at the Miami Airport Hilton last week. Gov. Bob Graham told the conference that Miami needs to cultivate an Image of an "adult tourism center.” without casino gambling, to lure back visitors. He said ne favors Increasing the state's tourism budget, currently about 84.5 million per year. South Florida lost two tourist attractions In the past year — the Serpentarium and the Miami Wax Museum — but gained one. Six Flags of Atlantis, a water slide attraction In BrowardD e s p ite c o ld we a t h e r In January, resort tax collections Increased In the first quarter. A mtrak 's “A ll A board America” A res C over A L ot O f G round. Thanks to Amtrak's "A ll Aboard Amarica" faros, you can havo tho tints of your iifo vacationing aboard our trains. You'll got svorythlng wa'va got. Friondly, halpful sarvico. Wido, reclining seats. Modern equipment. Beautiful lounge cars. Full ser­ vice dining cars. Snack bars. And best of ail, you won't havo to give up much of what you've got. If you buy a ticket before May 3 1 ,1 9 8 5 , you can travel to any city in one of our three regions for only S1S0 or less. Any city In an adjoining region Is only 8 2 5 0 or less. Or go from coast to coast for only 5 3 2 5 round-trip. Kids under 12 get 5 0 % off these already low fares. You have 3 0 days to com­ plete your travel, as long as you return no later than June 3 0 ,1 9 8 5 . No advance purchase is necessary. And you get one stopover each way. Certain other restrictions may apply and seats are limited. So now's the time to get on board. Plan now to enjoy the unique experience of train travel. Over 19 million people rid# with us every y e a r -e n d ' I discover that Amtrak is one of the most modern, efficient and comfortable passen­ ger train systems in the world. For reservations or more information about our convenient schedules, caU your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-BOO-USA-ltAIL. �s PEOPLE E vening Hereto, Sanford, F I. AllridJardine Nuptials Spoken Reader's One Good Deed Doesn't Deserve Another ■■■ar1 Kat hl een G race Al l ri d of Mai t l and, and R o b ert L ee Jardine of l.akc Mary, were married Aug. 25. at 7.30 p.m.. at First Congregational Church. Winter Park. Dr William Tuck was the officiating clergyman for the candlelight ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Lt. Col and Mrs. Edward L. Allrid. Orange Park. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Jardine of Lake Mary. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a candlelight gown of Alencon lace on silk taffeta fashioned along the bouffant silhouette. The schlffll lace yoke featured a beaded Alencon lace neckl i ne with handembroidered motifs enhancing he basque bodice. Austrian poufs accented the slim fitted lace sleeves. The lace-trimmed silk taffeta Al i ne skirt, tucked and trimmed with Alencon lace, flowed Into a graceful cathedral train. A luce-trimmed crown held her fingertip veil of Im­ ported Illusion. She carried a formal cascade of sonla roses and Ivory baby’s breath showerd with English Ivy. Emtllle French o f . Maitland., attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length off-the-shoulder peach silk taf­ feta gown and carried a semi­ cascading bouquet o f Ivory sweetheart roses, peach and Ivory mini carnations and mint b a b y ' s b r e a t h wi t h I v o r y streamers. M r. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jardine Ur l d e s ma l d s we r e C i n d y tiered cake, made by the bride­ drown cf Eustis. and Donna groom 's mother. Mrs. Anna Ellis, Lancaster. Calif. Their Jardine. was decorated with gowns were Identical to the white frosting and peach roses honor attendant's and their and featured a fountain between the first and second Hers. Cut­ bouquets were similar. Gordon Butcher of Sanford, ting and serving the cake were served the bridegroom us best Mrs. Millie Landreth and Mrs. man. U sh ers wer e J osep h Gower Sheppard. T a n n e r , t he b r i d e g r o o m ' s Following a wedding trip to brother-in-law . C asselberry; Greg Galloway. Oviedo; and Tim Mount Ranl er , W ash., the Cooper. Lake Mary. Groomsmen newlyweds are making their were Randy Cooper of Wllllston. home In Olympia. Wash, where the bridegroom Is a radiation and Eugene Holcomb of Sanford. The Rower girl and ring bearer therapy doslmetrlst employed by were Beth Tunner and Matthew Olympia Radiologic Associates. Tanner of Casselberry, niece and The bride, formerly business manager for Central Florida Ra­ nephew of the bridegroom. The reception was held at the diation Therapy Associates, will Officer's Club. Naval Training be employed In this field upon Center. Orlando. The three- relocation. TONIGHT'S TV (£ O ABC MWS TMS (MIMOWB RI0N, TMUI (M| MATSMB AT TMB BUOU 7 00 iM M .iu m iM Kg O m et Its U v S s " B M u s S m u anas." -S U M rug and Uncwio F « T m Safe suma.- show 1(700 MO t u r n too Ttuocio, I In• Hqutnot at I | ABC News Q 1CMOOANOTHBMAN tucti. Arts Jatmson and tha Los 6:35 O CASOL SUSMtTT n 8& AMO 7:00 ® Q CAflMY A UtCtY Whan s nolartsua bouity lunar S o u up on M Iras at a baS-saaptng a M nM. CArta racas U gal Ms uamad * IW jOKBrawu SMI ,_1SAM0PDAN0B0N I f (M l« lIM A A C N SO* T M BUSOI Traoaa tha Sa.Ucpuanl at • « hydrogan boma Sam IhaSral atom­ ic boras drapa an MMStau and IH IM S M M • MMNTABTKS0UN 706 a uov« Q7UNTMB Hi 7:15 ■ (101AM. WBATMN 730 StpSlTHtSlM POTWrWTSTONM -------rrscrrtstQ 735 It too (M ) B U M 1030 NBWHAST | LYMAN M. HOWTS HON MOYMQ SC1UNBB Looks at aw caroat at Sw lum-oith. canrawing Uruaman who b a a I aanh at mat Araarlca U Sw DA ■ (R O M Q A TA TA TM B 70S 1035 BrdWI Far A I |1M4| AadW Murphy. Da/ran ‘ o im b m sins BRA0Y BUNCH O IL O V f LUCY 500 ) T M FACTS CMJPI(M) .At O O O M 0 IS T U 730 11O0 m ® M TB tTA BBM tT T0M0HT Sasiwwd: U t> Wald Sanwaaa bar i rata ki "Swoaa in Tbs n m b lo fp o r tu m IW 0 JM KAMI THAT B R S fttw S ■ ft* A lfM D MTOCOCX SNB- ■ Nl MQttTOALLCRY 1130 ■ U MALL Bl THB PAMS.Y 735 ® BBBT OS CABBON Host: ■anw. Oaarngau. Jba Bream ■ (R) (T )* T A J0 500 • 1200 ® Tt ■ tu 1000 PRACTICAL 335 400 HOLM ON TM 1030 J ) ATTUALB ® BALI OS T M OBNTUNY (MIVOVAOSOPTMMRN IR T M ARAL MCCOY* t (MON. TUB. 11O0 ossotm jM FAABLVPIUO MBtOUQH osoLSABtraa f FAVCRdfSlrSS 405 O T M C A TU N B .TUNBULBA-FM) s s r 530 proatSwiNiolsasiaMii •OO «B ® M C ALL4TAR MOM 0«ar 1130 1136 O M 1 N TM F A A M .V 500 ■ m M0VM - a Ouaaaon Ot Low-|t»r*)< Oaaandar. A woman a ATI 1106 II1 1200 O tMOBLO AT LANBB (T*tU| S M o S fn a TMATRB a s r * ™b 630 irtooLMimnuBSM I r ^ r t R ian H i O n ly IsSwfeufiKI emm of O LIAM IT TO I • a»M* r* CARRY OUT OR DINE IN C v t tia l 0p h iU a TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS SPECIA LS *1.59 IM S K iS CHIU DOG i oeni to m IM L U T 1601 COUNTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD. FLA. 322-4438 II Speed Reading Class lOFtordTh—tr—I I I R V I C I I til The Office O f Dr. Q. D. Manley and Dr. Craig Brakeman Is Pleased To Announce That Full-Time Veterinary Service Is Now Available To Residents O f Sanford And Western Seminole County To Serve Your Large Animal Needs. If We Can Be O f Serv­ ice To You, Please Call Us On The Toll-Free Line And We Will Promptly Attend To Your Animals Needs. 1 «8 0 0 * J 4 2 - 0 2 T 2 % % %L \ % % T R t o | J O IN T H E DIXIELAND CL0GGERS FOR BEGINNING CLOGGING CLASSES at the LAKE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. L A K f c MARY M Corner Of First & Wilbur For Information Cell: 8 3 0 -1 3 0 7 t o Registration Open For 3 Weeks [fu u m u iiu m u u u tu u .m u u i u m £ m m m iJakirtft eJfep 1 LO B S TE R H O U S E A A N N E B O N N IE’S TA V E R N 2508 FR EN CH A VE. (Hw y. 17-92) 8 A N F 0 R D FaM c RATI A ALUB ANar Maas M m i Mir (Oettlng married? Send for Abby's new. updated, expanded book/e(. " How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send yo u r name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 92.50 Uhls Includes postageI to: Dear A bby. Wedding Hook let. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 " R ia l T K c u c a h SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN gdW bar NO « Sw Irgrat i ----- DEAR ABBTi I've seen many references In your column con­ cerning how doctors, dentists and their nurses should address elderly patients. (Many yesent being called by thei r first names.) I am a physician, and In 20 years of primarily a geriatric practice (urology). I have never called a patient by his first name unless requested to do so. My patients. In turn, are wel­ come to call me "Doctor Pat" If they wish, but call me "D oc" and my blood bolls at this uncouth familiarity. Wyatt Earp Is dead! R.R.P. (M.D.) M A N U E L 'S L IT T L E M E X IC O ^ „ PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER •aw Mowa Harry Andarasa'aoawh LNMOd •— * s s r DEAR CELESTE: No one can change G od's law. True, a BUSINESSPERSON'S igrodw 5 ) A« If that's true, why should a w o m a n wa nt to s a v e her virginity for marriage? To have a church wedding Is a mockery, and I dare you to print this to see how many out there will agree with me. CELESTE, TEXAS JACARANDA CIRCLE • (M|MM UTSRACY(MBDI 536 w When you say that a woman has the right to wear a while wedding gown If It Is her first wedding, are you saying that she can have two or three kids, shack up or sleep around, but she Is still entitled to a church wedding In a white gown? Garden Circle The Office of Community In­ structional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a “ Speed Reading'' class to begin September 18. Class will meet each Tuesday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the Adult Education Campus. Building *8. Fee; 615. For further Information, please call the Office o f Community Instructional Services at the college. 323-1450. ext. 304. From Orlando. 843-7001, ext. 304. O T M S U fT B T O M B 430 7 ) M CALL TO 5L/0NY Cot Barnee N aaegned M % a MMierM arm China, and Carl who gave you permission to change God's law? A woman Is still supposed to be pure at marriage, and u white wedding gown Is. was and always will be a symbol of that ouritv. The Jacaranda Circle of the Sanford Garden Club met at the N 0M AT m o (MOM home of Mrs. Robert Madden In IN| TO B it reMfTVM) I *01HBALTH MATTBM Lake Mary for the September (Ml POLYTRAUMA----( « | UAtMC OS WATEA00L- meeting. A covered dish dinner was s e rv e d d u r i n g whi c h t i me 235 members recounted how their O WOMAMNATOM(THU) summer vacations were spent. 300 l SANTABARBARA A business meeting was held with Mrs. Alene Perkins, presi­ dent, relating the events of the forthcoming year. There were 12 members present Including Mrs. H.M. Pearce and Mrs. J.P. O Puattsti Holtzclaw both of whom were 3:30 reinstated. L O tl OOMMBCnOM ■ ® L0W X®MOU 01 00) MB VALLIY i f (M MBCTNC 00MSANY (N 5 MMAV1BRRT R P A O B AM BALL Los Angolas Oodgars at Alamo Br— A b by DEAR MARTt And what was the "lesson” ? I hope It didn't •our you on the whole human race. Don’ t stop doing good deeds for strangers; for every lemon like Mrs. Brown, there are 100 peaches like you. Mary C. IS JOfWWTf L5non UtMII ROOM woman Is supposed to be a virgin until she marries. But nowhere In the Bible does It state that only virgins may wear white and be married In church. D ear 230 iCAsmx 506 0 8:30 S3' ITH0MAB MOtTON (WB0* ( Ml M M C OF FLORAL PASff- BUNart ANO DEAR ABBTr The letter about finding a suitcase with no Iden­ tification In the middle of the road reminded me of something I will never forget. S e v e r a l y e a r s a g o . my husband, a cross-country truck driver, saw a small suitcase In the middle of the highway, so he pulled off and got It before It was run over. It had no Identification, but It contained some pictures of a beautiful little boy. from the time of his birth until approxi­ mately 6 years old. On some large colored pictures was the name of a photographer's studio In a small Wyoming town, so we called the studio (we live In Oklahoma) and described the pictures. We were told the pictu res b elon ged to John Brown family (made-up name), and they gave us the family's address and phone number In Wyoming. We called their home and were told the little boy and his parents had g o n e to v i s i t t he grandparents In Colorado, and they gave us their number. I called the grandparents and told them about the suitcase. They thanked me nicely, said the Browns had not arrived yet and asked me to please send the suitcase to them In Colorado. I packed up the suitcase. Insured It and sent It to Colorado with my name and address. I heard nothing for three months. Then a letter from Mrs. Brown came, accusing me of finding a second suitcase that was lost at the same time! She said It contained some expensive Jewelry and she practically called me a thief! That un­ grateful woman never even thanked me for shipping the suitcase with those precious pictures. Nor did she offer to reimburse me for the phone calls and postage. That sure taught me a lesson! MART C.. OKLAHOMA CITT DEAR ABBTi Since when, and O IO M A M O S J S « s o u «^ a |al UJ Sica (War In Car* ir M onday, Sopt. 17, 1 W 4 - I B ONLY •4.50 ------- ( X f f i T N f l R -------- SPECIALS ARE BACK11 430 PM To 530 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED CLAM STRIPS «e»e*w* •arm Ah ttmammurntm. O H L Y »5 .9 fl human • Oingrt Club • A m id ei n Eiprgeg fc ™ �1 8 - Evening Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Monday. Sept. IT, 1*14 G uccione Mum Miss Utah New Miss America ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) - Miss Utah. Sharlcne Wells, a strawberry blonde Jogger who grew up In South America, was crowned Miss America 1985 Saturday night to cap the most controversial year In the pageant's history. The 20-year-old Brigham Young University Junior, who wants to be a television an­ chorwoman. smiled broadly as tears rolled down her cheeks after master of ceremonies Gary Collins called out her name to climax the pageant's two-hour television extravaganza. Wells paused while Suzcttc Charles. Miss America 1984 since a flap over a set of nude pictures dethroned Vanessa Williams, placed the rhinestone-studded crown on her head. Then she slowly took the traditional stroll down the Convention Hall runway as a capacity crowd of 21.000 stood and cheered wildly and millions more watched at home. The shapely Salt Lake City resident was the second Utah woman to win the Miss America title In the pageant's 64-year history and the first since Colleen Hutchins In 1952. Wells won a 825.000 cash scholarship and stands to earn more than 8125.000 In personal appearance and product endorsement fees during her yearlong reign. First runnerup wus Miss Ohio, Melissa Bradley, 23, of Mansfield, who won a 815,000 scholarship. Second runnerup was Miss Mississippi. Kathy Manning, 22. of Drew, a 810.000 scholarship winner. Third runnerup was Miss Minnesota Lauren Susan Green. 26. of Minneapolis, who-won a 87.000 scholarship and fourth runnerup was Miss Texas. Tamara Hext, 21. of Fort Worth, a 85.000 scholarship winner. Rounding the field of 10 finalists were: Miss Kentucky, Kelly Lin Brumagen. 22. Lexington; Miss Massachusetts. Margaret Murle O’Brien, 26. Weymouth; Miss New York. Mary-Ann Farrell. 22, New York City; Miss Tennessee, Shelley Suzanne Mangrum, 23. Nashville: and Miss Hawaii, Debbie Nakanelua. 26. Honolulu. Wells, whose father Is n former International banker, lived In South America with her family for 11 years, and the 5-foot-8, 120-pound sports enthusiast used that experience to her advantage In the talent portion of Saturday's competition. Wearing a magenta South American peasant skirt, the aqua-eyed beauty queen grabbed the attention of the eight Judges with a lilting rendition In Spanish, of several Paraguayan folk songs as she accompanied herself on the Paraguayan harp, which she has studied for six years. Wells, who has worked as professional harpist, also caught the Judges' eyes In the swimsuit event, strutting down the runway with her 36*25-36 body In a pearl white one-piece suit. In the cvfnlng gown competition. Wells wore a turquoise silk gown. The winner lists composing music, collecting books and International soaps and crocheting us hobbles. A skier, she hopes someday to serve as a little league baseball coach In her spare time. The college broadcast Journalism major hopes to obtain a graduate degree In International business to help her pursue a career as an economics reporter. Wells’ mother is a former school teacher and piano Instructor and she has six brothers and sisters. Pageant officials hoped the selection of the new queen would end the controversy surrounding Williams, Miss America 1984, who resigned July 23 because she had posed nude In 1982 for sexually explicit pictures that appeared In Penthouse magazine. The 84-ycar-old beauty contest also wus bracing for a possible new shock. Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione. who obtained and published the Williams photographs, said Wed­ nesday he has 350 color slides of one of this year's contestants. He did not name her, but vowed to publish them If she won. However, a spokesman in New York said after the winner was chosen that Guccione would have no Immediate comment. All 51 women denied ever posing nude, and pageant Chairman Albert Marks Jr., calling Guccione a "slea ze," said he doubled the existence o f the pictures. But Marks also said he would "not necessarily" strip the new queen of her title If she had posed for the photos — If the pictures were taken "for art's sake." Growth Hot State Topic For 1985 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Tighter con­ t r o l s on F l o r i d a ' s growth will be a key political Issue In 1985 and lawm akers, the governor and business groups are readying their proposals for the type and extent of new legislation. S t a l e Re p . J o h n Mills. D-GalnesvUle. Is drafting a full blown grow th -m an agem en t bill for consideration in the 1985 Legislature and plans to launch a public relations cam­ paign this w eek to gather support for the measure. And growth management will be one o f O ov. Bob Graham's "top three or four priorities.” an aide said. ' • The Florida Chamber o f C o m m e r c e , for example, has created a task force o f business lobbyists to write Its a w n g r o w t h * management bill. Legal Nofice M 0 T1C I U N D IR F IC T lT IO U t M A M I LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN •hat th# underngrwd desiring to engage butincti under the fictitious name ol O R A TO R G ATO R FOOD STORE el 11*5 C a ll Blua Haron Boulevard. Rlvlafa Batch. Florida. Inland* •o register Ih* u id noma with IM d a rk a< lha Circuit Court ol Samlneto County, F lor Ida Datad at Watt Palm Batch. Florida, m u tom day ol August, IIB4 S U R E R S O U TH E R N COR P OR ATIO N By: JO HN H FLANAG AN. President S H U TTS A B O W E N Attorney* lor Applicant Forum III.Suit* too I t T f P a lm Baaclt Lake* Boulevard Wa»l Palm Bttch. Flarlda XMSI By: K IR K P. G R AN TH A M Publish Stpltm btr 10. IT. 14. October I. 11*4 D EX 41 F IC T ITIO U S K A M I Nonet U hereby given that I ten engaged In business at 101 ■ . Itl SI , Sulla 01}. Sanford. Stmlnota County. Florida undtr Ih a M c t i l l a u t n a m a at C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y , and mat I inland to rofltlor :*td nama wild ma Clark ol tno Circuit Court. SomlnoU County, Florida In accordance with tht provIHsn* ol th t Flclltlouk Nama Slaluto*. to *11 Sot non 0410* F lor Ida Statute Its? I V SttvonD. Riggs Publish Stpltmbtr 10. It. I t A October I. toot. O C X Ft • • Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H CAR IN O T h t S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS trill hold o public hearing to conildtr t r rq u .il to waive tht tw oytar walling period to In create tht dentlty ot land uta In conntcllon with onntMtlon by the City ot Sanford Th t pro party It described a*.. Begin i n Ieel E t ilo f the Wait '• (action point, run South 10*40' Ea»l IM 0] feat, thonco run Fact *50 1} loti, thence North 10*40' Wa»l 42a SJ feet thane* North IS M l'to S " Weil TV 11 fool; thenc* South 57-1r Wed 410 toot: thonco South 10*40" Eatt 217 al feet to Point ol Boginning, all being In Soctlon II2 0 X ). Seminole County. Florida ( I I acral located NE ol Hidden lak* Drlvo) (G IS T f l) A P P LIC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY M ACK LA ZEN B V The hearing will be held In Room tic ol the County Service* Building. Sanford. Florida, on Oct ». l«04 at t 00 P M . or at toon thereafter a* potilbl* Written comment* may bo tiled with the Land Management DI*l»ion and tho*a appearing will be heard Ptriont are ad v Iled that. If they decide to appeal any d* cldon mad* *1 thlt matting, they will natd a record of Ih* proceeding*, and. lor tuch purport, they may naod to enture that a verbatim record ol Ih* proceeding* I* mod*, which record Include* Ih* tetllmony and evidence upon which Ih* appeal Ik to b* bated, par Section IM 010. Florida Statute* Board ol County Commlitlorwrt Sam Ino It County, Florida B r Sandra Gltnn. Chairman Altai! Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publlih Soptembtr It. 1*44 D E X It IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL A CTIO N NO M )4tt CA Ot P F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM INO LE C O U N TY , o cor poratlon organlied and tattling under Iha Law* ol The United Slate* ot America. Plaintiff. v» CARR IE R HOOGES. formerly CARRIE ROSS, and CUR TIS C HODGES, her huiband. *1 at. Defendant* NO TIC E OF ACTIO N TO ROBE RT P CUN N ING HAM and M A R G A R E T F CUNN ING H AM , hi* w ilt 14 Charyl Circle Weymouth. MA 01I4S YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to loraclota o mortgage on Ihe following property in Seminole County. Florida: Beginning at the Southeatt corner ol Block 1, Tier I), thonco run North II* 1**1, inonc* W**i III *0 leet »•»*"** South I lf leet, thonco E otl 111 SO feel, le u Ih* Eatl *1 SO lo o t M A P O F T H E S T . G E R T R U D E A D D IT IO N TO T H E TO W N OF SA N FO R D , according lo th* plal Ihereof a* recorded In Plal Book 1, Pag* 111. ol Ih* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida ha* boon Iliad against you ond you aro required to lorv# a copy ol your written detente*. II any, lo II on P H ILLIP H LOGAN, of S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IEF ANO BARKS. At lornay* lor Plaintiff. Pot! Otfica Boa 227*. Sanford, Florida J277Y 2I7Y, and Ilia Iha original with the Clark of th* above Court on or before October II, 1*44, otherwit* a Judgment may be entered egelntl you for Ih* relief demanded In Ih* Complaint W ITNESS my hand and Ih* Otltclal teal ol thl* Court, on thlt 4th day of September leer (S E A LI AR TH U R H B EC K W ITH . JR C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T By Jean Bulllnt Deputy Clark Publlth September 10. II, 24 October I. It*4 D E X *4 N O TIC E UN D E R F IC T ITIO U S NAM E LAW NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ih* undtrtignod. dttlrlng lo engage in butlnott under Ih* flcllllout nama ol G R A TO R G ATO R *11I4S Eatl Blue Heron B oulevard. R iv lt ra Beach. Florida. Inland* to regular the laid name with th* Clark ol Ih* C ir c u it C ourt of Seminal# County. Florid* Dated at Weil Palm Batch. Florida, thl* loth day of Auguit. 1404 SU P ER S O U TH E R N COR P OR ATIO N Py JOHN H FLAN AG AN . Ptoiidonl S H U TTS A B O W E N Attorney* lor Applicant Forum III.Suit* TOO 147] P a lm B a tc h L a k a t Boulavard W**l Palm Batch, Florida 11*01 By KIRK P G R AN TH A M Publlth: September It. 17. It. October I. 11*4 D E X 4) IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A. PRO B ATE DIVISION CASE N O : M i l l CP IN RE G UAR DIANSH IP OF C U R TIS ROBBINS, ominor. Incompetent N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO L O N N I E R O B B IN S ADDRESS UNKNOWN YO U ARE N O T IF IE D Ihol a Petition tor th* Appointment ol Guardian ol Cvrtl* flobbln*. a minor, hat bean Iliad You are required to wry* * copy of your written detente*. II any. to Ihlt Petition on Petitioner'* al lornay. who** addret* Il 400 Maitland Avtnuo. Altamonte Spring*. Florida 227(1 on or be tore October IL IM4 end file the original with Ih* Clark of toll Court, either before lervice of Petitioner t attorney or Im­ mediately there*tier, otherwiia. you will waive any righto you might have In Ihlt action D A T E D September llth. IH* IS EA LI HON A R TH U R M 3 L C K W IT H .JR C L E R K O F T H E COURT By. BattyM Capp* D E P U T Y C LER K P R O B ATE DIVISION Publlth September IT, 14 A October I . L 1*04 o e x toe F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In builnet* at 101 Altam onte O r ,, Alta m on te Spring*. Seminole C ounty, Florida under Ih* flcllllout n a m * ot O R L A N D O W HIRLPOOL A SUP P LY C O . and that I Intend to regular I* ‘d nam* with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provlllone of th* Flctltlou* Name Statute*, to w ll: Section M I oe F lor.da Statute* 1*17 IV E M Chamberlain Publl-.h September IT, 24 A October l . l . 1*0* O EX I0« IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU 0 IC IA L CIRCUI T SEMI NOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO M I4S4-CA-IAE JU D G E DOM INICK J SALFI IN R E: F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1*11 A M E R IC A N M O TO R S C H E R O K E E J E E P A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E I D E N T I F I C A T I O N NUM BER C N E 1 704 B T O O O U 7 a n d T H I R T Y F O U R TH O U S A N D D O L L A R S IU4.000 00) U S CUR R EN C Y NO TICE OK F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E ED ­ IN G TO Dean Lalbowlli 1052 Spring Garden Rd Altamonte Spring* F L Char to* Sawyer I I I New Hampthlre St. Orlando, FL Michael Candara* 200 Maitland A v * , ApL 202 Altamonte Spring*. FL Barnett Bank ot Orlando Wlntor Pork Office P O Boa 1000 Winter Park, FL and all other* who clelm an Intortit In Ih* following pro party a I i*oi American Motor* Jaap Cherokee Automobile VIN CNE 1704BT0001J7 and thirty lo u r I h o u t t n d d o lla r * (LJ4.000 00IU S currency JOHN E POLK. Sheriff of S em lnol* C o u n ty, F lo rid a through hi* duly iworn Deputy Sheri lit. telied Ih* deter Ibed property on th* lllh day of July, . i*i* of Iha Q u a lify Inn. Long wood. Semlnol* County. Florida It pretanlly holding laid property, ond will epoear before Ih* Honorable DOM INICK J S ALFI. Judge ol the Circuit C o u rl. Eighteenth Ju d icia l Circuit. Room ) t l . Semlnol* County Courlhout*. Sanlord. Florida, on Ih* 1*1 day ol November. 1*0* al i JO a m lur th* purpot* ol requeuing end tiling a Rule to Show Caul* why Ih* datcrlbad property thould not be for felled to Ih* uta ol, or told by th* Sheriff upon pro duclng duo proof that tom* we* being uied In violation ol Florida Law* dealing with con trabend, all purtuent to Section* *22 701 70*. Florida Statute* IIH J I. If no claimant* appear, a requell will be mad* tor an Immediate hearing and Final Order ol Forfeiture ANNEE RICHARDS R U TB E R G Aliltlant Stale Attorney Semlnol* County Courthou*# Sanford. Florida 12771 (XU 1122 111* Publlth: September 17, t l A October 1.1.1*04 OEX M NO TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NO TC IE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* of that certain Writ of Elocution luuod out of and undtr th* tael ol th* Circuit C ourl ol Stm lnol* County. Florida, upon * final |udgtm*nt rendered In th* ttoretald court on Ih* lath day ol September, A D 1*7*. In that certain cat* entitled. Fade! Eibedrameny, Plaintiff, V* Norbert Lowell Thome*. Jr., and Carol an Me* Thomat, hi* wile. Defendant, which ttoretald Wrlf of Eetcu lion wa* delivered to me ot Sheriff of Semlnol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following datcrlbad proparly owned by Norbert Thome*. Jr., tald property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly de scribed a* follow* On* I *B I F o rd I do or A u t o m o b i l e , ID t ABPMD*BG14471I being ilored al Sanlord Paint ond Body. Sanford, Florid* and th* undertlgnod a* Short!! el Semlnol* County, Florid*, will al II go A M on th* tlti day ol October. A D 1144. otter tor Ml* and tall to Ih* high**! bidder, tor cath. tub|tcl to any and oil trillin g lain*, al Ih* Front IWett) Door/ ot the itepa of Ih* Semlnol* County Court hou«* In Sontord. Florid*. Ih# above deter Ibed pertonel pro Thai Mid Ml* It being mad* to M lltfy th* term* of Mid Writ ol Elocution JohnE Polk. Shorltt Semlnol*County. Florid* P ubllth : September 17, 14, October I, 4. with Ih* Ml* on October*. 1*44 O E X 41 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* Il hereby given that I am engaged In butlntt* al 704 H llic re tl Slroat. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County, Florida under Ih* flcllllout m m e ol E O E B O H L S EN TER PR ISES. end that I Intend lo rogtitor Mid nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th# provttlont of Ih* Flcllllout Nome Statute*, •o wit Section 441 « f Florida Statute* 1*57. /»/ Robert Edabohl* Publlth September 19. IF. 14 A October 1.1*44 O E X 44 N O TIC E UN OER F IC TITIO U S NAM E LAW NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ih* undertlgnod. dttlrlng to engage to but!net* under too flctlttooi nam* ef G R A TO R G ATOR FOOD M A R K E T al 1241 E a tl Blua Heron Boulevard. Rlvtora Beach. Florida. Inland* to regular th* tald nama with •ha Clark at Iha Circuit Courl ol SomtoatoCounty. Florid* Doled al Wetl Palm Beach. Florida. Ihlt 10th day ot Augutl. 1144 SU P ER S O U TH E R N COR P ORATION By: JOHN H. FLANAG AN. S H U TTS A B O W E N Attorneyi tor Applicant Forum III.Sulto 7 » 1471 P a lm Baach L a k a t Baulavard Wetl Palm Baach. Florida UfOt By: KIRK P- G R AN TH AM PuMIkh: September VA If, 14. October 1.1444 DBX-44 Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged to butlnett at }10* French Av* . Sanford. Somlnoto County, F lo rid a under th* llc llllo u t nam* of A U D IO C O U N TR Y A CB C O U N TR Y , and that I intend to r eg liter Mid nam* with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Somlnoto County, Florid* to accordance with th* p ro v id e n t ol Ih* F lcllllo u t Nam* Statute*, tow ll Section 445 01 Florid* Statute* 1*57 E LE C TR O N IC SPECTR UM . INC /4/Jm ephS Powell Pro* idem Publlth Augutl 77 A September }. 19.17.1*44 D EW 154 IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B ATE OIVISION File Member 44 SI* CP IN RE E S T A T E OF J V ID E L JO NES Detected N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AN D A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t Ih a ad mlnltlrallon ot Ih* atlato ol J V IO E L JONES, decoawd. Fit* Number SeSISCP. It ponding In tha Circuit Courl lor Somlnoto C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P rob ata Dlvltton. Iha addrttt ol which It Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. F lor Ido. 12771. Th* pononal reprttonlallvet ot the ettat* are M AR JO RIE JO NES P R ID O LE and RAN D ALL O, JONES, whoea addrett I* C/S P O Boa 1144. Sanford. Florida 22771 Tha nama and addrett al Iha pononal repre tentative'* attorney are M l forth below All ponon* having claim* or demand* agelnit th* t*t*to are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , to III* with Ih* clerk of th* above court a written ilatoment ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim m ull be to writing and m uil Indicate the ball* lor Ih* claim, th* nam* and addren ot t>to creditor or hi* agent or o tlo rn o y , and Iho amount claimed II Iti* claim I* nol yet due. the date whan II will become due (hall be Hated If th* claim I* contingent or uni I quldaled. th* nature ol Ih* uncertainly (hall be Haled. If Ih* claim I* tacured. Ih* Mcurl ly ihe ll b* datcrlbad Th* claimant (hall deliver wlllctonl coptot ol Ih* claim to Ih* ctork to enable Ih* ctork to mall one copy to each pononal repre tentative All ponon* Interoiled to too m iott to whom * copy of thlt Nolle* ol Admin Ilira! Ion ha* been m a lltd aro required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F ROM T H f p a r e OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , to flto any ob lection* they may have that challenge tht validity ef Iho decedent * will, th* qualified lion* of Ih* pononal repre tentative, or Ih* vanu* or |uri idle Hon of Ih* court. A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S . A N O O B J E C T *0*14 N O T 40 F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER B AR R ED Data ol th* tin t publication el thl* Nolle* ol AdmlnlHrallon: September 17. test /*/ Afar lor I* Jonet Prlddto l\ l RandallO Jonet A* Pertonel Rapreiantatlve* ol Ih* Eilat*ol J V ID E L JONES D*CSSS4K1 A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E S : TH O M A S A SPEER Ol SPEER A SPEE R, P A. P O Boe 1144 Sanford. Florida »7 7 l Telephone IMS) 2T2 0441 Publlih: September 17,14,1*44 D E X 107 IN V ITA TIO N TO B ID IN IU R ANCE C O V IR A O E SEM IN O LE C O U N TY POR T A U T H O R ITY N O TIC E It hereby given that Mated bid* will be received by Ih* A d m l n lt lr a lo r ef Ih* Semlnol* County Pori Authority *1 Ih* AdmlnlHrallon Office. Ioca led at th* Pori of Sontord. Lak* Monro*. Florida until 1 00 p m . o .d .l. 114(0 h o u r* ). Thunday. September 17,1*44 Inturence coverage mutt to elude comprehentlv* general li­ ability. worker'* compenit Ion. director* and oil lean liability, all rlifc. fire, •>tended coverage, v a n d a llt m and m a llc la u l mlKhtol. automobile, cammor clal blanket bond: *11 rltk floater, umbrella liability, and accidental death, and (hall be tor a period *1 three year* commencing October I. 1*44 and terminating September JO. 1447 Th* tourer mutt be willing to guarani** certain rate* undtr Ih* package portion ot Iho policy tor a Hire# year period, not ub|*cf to annual ravlilon. Specification* may b* picked up al Ih* Admlnlitratltn Build tog, Part ol Sontord. Orange B o u le v a rd , Lake M a n ra * . Florida from I 10 a m. until 5 00 ■ m .. (MJ0 hour* until 1700 noun). Monday through Friday Th* Somlnoto County Port Authority revery** the right to refect any and all bid*. Any bid received alter th* ipeclltod bid doting lime will not be cantid trod No bidder may withdraw hi* bid for a period of thirty I X ) day* after date M l tor Md Bide will be epanad al Ih* office ef th* Administrator al ):00 p m . a d I. (1X0 hour*I or a* won ih*realtor at potato!* an Thursday. September 17.15B4. Dated at laniard. Somlnoto County. Florida Ihlt *lh day at September. A .O.. 1*04 By order of: Samtoeto County Part Authority t/CI*lroH. Flto. Chairman A Host: Jam** V. Row* Seer* lory PuMilh: September 10.17, H04 O C X 47 NO TIC E Th * Seminal* Community Col lag* District Board ot Trust to t hereby give* nolle* tool II It Making proposal* from qualified o rg a n lia tla n * In o rd e r I* purchase and have InUaltod an energy management system. In toratted organUatlont can abby contacting Mr. Don Nicholas. P u r c h a s in g D e p a r tm e n t, Somtoato Community College Th* deadline tor ubmitaien at propOMl 1*5 00 p m September 17.1*44 Publlih September 14.17.1444 D E X 17 71— H*ip Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim o................S4C 4 lino HOURS 3 consocutivo tlmot 58C ■ lino 8:30A.M. • 5:30f ,M. MONDAY Mir* FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 7 conoocutlYi tlmoo 49C ■ lino 10 confocutivt Mm»* 44C ■ lino $2.00 Minimum 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11: 00 A .M . Soturdoy 13—Card of Thanks W* with to thank our Irlonds and neighbor* tor Ih* many wonderful expressions ol sympathy and deed* ef kind nett shown to ut during our recant bereavement. Th* Family ol Albert R .M orm 21— Personal* CAN AO IAN L O T T E R IE S pay lax free million* to lucky USA winner*. For Ire* detail* call toll Ire* I SOU-744 17*7, Opera tor C404__________________ Second lima around. Attempt al reconciliation la 1tod. therefor* th* following nolle* a* of Nov , Dec. A Jan of t*414 1*42 To Whom 11May Concern I. Wilbur John Kell let, have nol abandoned my homo nor det acted my wlto Dorothy Pearl Kallla*. nor my obligation* toward Ih* upkeep of Iho lolnf p r o p e rly we are b uying located at 2410 Central Drive. Sanlord. Florid* By mutual caneant w* have agreed upon * trial period ol eoparalion suggested by legal advise Thl* separation will bt ol an Indallnlto duration end will e agree upon o bettor M i of compatible un deritandlng* I. Wilbur J Kellie* can b* reached at: X X Central Drive. Sontord. Florida. 77771 _____________ Single Divorced Widowed J J ’t D A TIN G SERVICE P O Boa M l Stork*. FI. J20*l *04/444 *54* Local latl Food restaurant hiring full lima, day* or evening, kitchen help Inquire al 1501 $ French Av* 440DCLS W A N TE D Work lor lath km designer. T v . print, work. ate. All age*, no axpartonc* necessary. Full or pod tint* AIm nMdod a itlt tint to Mil complete garment* lor Fashion Show* Member ol th* Bettor Butlnett Bureau. I 415 441* ____________ 55— Business Opportunities 25—Special Notices Andrea'* Lawn A Landscaping Special!ling in maintenance of Commerkal Property Large A Smell................ X I JTU 27— Nuraery A Child Cere Loving cor* tor your child, exp mother wllh reference* My home day* 72117W Will watch your child In my home. 4 AM 4 PM. Excellent cor*. Ref available m * M 7 33— Reel Estate Courses B ALL School of Real Ctlato 7214111007171*4. G U A R A N T E E D Employment M A S TE R CHAR G E OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities Part lima experienced mature women with eecrelarlal. utot A mgml. knowledge Call SMC al JOS 444*45*._______________ Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I D A P RORA T E DIVISION Flto Number 04 211CP IN RE E S T A T E OF H AR R Y R U B LE H AVER S TICK P icen ed NO TIC E TO C R E O ITO R S TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E STA TE An O R D E R O F S U M M A R Y A O M IN IS T R A TIO N has baen entered by Ihlt Court dated June A 1444. Th* total cath value at tha E stale It 417.I4S.14, which hoo boon assigned by Court Order I* CAR R O LL L. SCOTT. P O. BOX 117. L o n g w o o d . F I* , ond W ILLIA M B E L L TO O LE . III. ISIS Kenmor* Drive. Raleigh. North Caret In*. Within three month* from Ih* lime of Iho llrU publication ot thlt nolle* you are required to file with Ih* ctork ef Ih* Circuit C o url *1 Somlnoto County, Florid*. Probate Dlvltton. Ih* eddreM of which Is Somlnoto County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florid*, a written statement ot any claim or demand you may hay* agalnel Ih* atlato of H A R R Y R U B L E H AV ER S TICK . deceased Each claim mutl b* In writing and mutt Indicate Iho batll for •he claim, Ih* nam* and addrett *1 Ih* creditor or Me agent or a tto rn e y , and Ih* am aunl claimed If Ih* claim It naf yet due. iha data whan II will become due than be Haled If the claim I* contingent or unli­ quidated. Iha nature a! th* uncertainly than be Haled. If th* claim Is secured, th* securi­ ty thall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ef th* claim to Iha ctork to enable ih* ctork to mall an* copy to each pononal repre •enfatlv* Dated Juna It, Iff*. Carroll L Scoff A t Pononal Representative ef the E tla f e / N e m ln a la d *1 H A R R Y R U B L E H AV ER S TICK . DecoaMd 1 4 C A R R O LL. JR ., I S Q U IR E L A W E E N C E W. C A R R O L L . JR .. P J L P m I Office Boa X CatM(berry, Florida 12707 Telephone 1X5) U 4 STOP Publlth: September It. 17.1444 DBX-44 NO FUTURE' Tw s complete laundry and dryclaanlng plant* Curry Ford A *J4 Bennet Rd near NavybaM Jit 40)1 IN TUiroiUTYNORK BE SUBIT BE PERMANENT1 *1— Money to Lend CALL AAA EMPLOYMENT B utln tte Capital S M .(0 ( to 11.000.000 and over P O Box 141) Winter Pk. FI* 12/10 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold II you hold a mortgage on Rtal Estate you *old. Sell It tor cath now I eoa 155 4547 We buy III ond 2nd mortgage* P re ter under 110 000 Call for * quote and latl doting CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE LIC. M TQ . B RO KER X I lies 323-5174 e A C C TO .M O R .e Handle A/P. Over*** A l R. CRT. SupervlM people. Take charge perten I O F F IC E ASSIST................... lie* Very protetUonel Co Customer Mrvlc*needed C R T O F F IC E F L O A T E R .............11#* Assist In different depart Some typing Bentfllt To p lO C o l O F F IC E ASST.................TO SIM Will be dealing with cutt and Mtotmen C R T a plus Great Co FU R N . R E F IN IS H E R ...... I144K Repair and reflnlth furniture Creel Bot* I 47— Career Counseling A Bettor Way to O* Into Bust net* FranchlM Inttlluto ol America offering I day Mm I nar al Orlando Coftoge Sapl 17. Clast limited to X Rt grlttratlonfSa 2751 ASST. M O R ........................... SITS Will train Good wllh figure* Some collection* aO O CKW ORKCRS* 1 spot*. Lining Involved. Fl*> L A B E L M A K E R ................... 114* Will train Laarn lo wrk prat* machine 71— Help Wanted 23— Lost A Found Loti Block Pll Bull, male, an twert to Rebel, whit* on chott A toe* Loll on Orange Av* 12) 1444 ell. 5 or 121 5444 daytime.____________________ Leal long haired block tomato mad/larg* dog. white speck under chin. Kansas ta g i. Reward 111 0754or 111 5*10 Customer Greeter* will lull] train Good H ading pay Future* 479 «)00 HOUSEM AN Heavy cleaning Dependable Apply In person Mon - Frl., 10 I I Noon So* Mr. Scott Deltona Inn Immediate position open tor town spreying rout* man tor Petl Control company Coll lor appointment at 1H47X between I 5 L A t O R I R S Im m e d ia te opening* M utl have car and phone No F n Jkbtotl Tempo rary Service 221 7*40_________ Caps Canaveral tlrm expanding In Semlnol* I worker* pro duclng. 4 more needed Ills P/T. 1)50 full time Carreer oriented people Only over II Full training 211 5707, before 4 C A S H IE R C L E R K . Apply in parson Lillie Food Town. Inc.. 710 Lokt Mery B lv d , Sanlord Equal Opportunity Employer. C R TO P E R A TO R S * month* plus experience * must No F n AbttU Tempo rary Service M l jero________ Even When It'* Hoi no on* C l o t e i th * D o o r O n A Closet Itod A d _______________ Experienced dry cleaning are t o r l i e . **>lr* laundry are lia r C4HT71 4017*1 eXjtlm* Experienced Super: M erkel Stockman. Polygraph text required Apply In person Park and Shop, llth and Park Ay* See Mr* Gain Factory Work lull lima, good pay. Start Right Away Futuret*74*m General Off lea Trainee good par teal#* No axportonc* needed Future**74 4)00 TOO M ANY TO LIST AAA C M P L O T M E H T MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Poppa lay’s h toehtog for attre stie * tael 1**4 MRIgMMMlt t n A M H i l l want t* grew wtt* tl** ceaw- psoy. Iipsrlsacs la ■UMfeqtdrt *r f**4 tar* »• prVTOTTW, H i H I limitla*. Cam* hi beta*** 28 4 p.a*. Hontsi Dtptfldabb, Pwpli to work In convenience store* Paid vac el Ion Group Incur once available Polygraph required Apply In poreon Little Champ Food Store. ISM French Av* . Sanlord. 2501 French As*. Sanlord, FL 32771 ENGINEER/ DRAFTSMAN ARCHITECTURAL OR STRUCTURAL FOR Sanford Aluminum Handrail Shop MUST HAVE AT LEAST ONE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE SEND RESUME TO •OX 183 c/o EVENING HERALD P.O. Box 1697 SANFORD, FL 32771 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e O )o /i CENTERS $ LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs-Doriuls • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Av#., S anlord Monday Thru Friday I 30 AM - 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE �E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F I. OUR BOAR DING H O U S E ' with Major Hoopla' 71— Help Wanted 93— Rooms for Rtnt A I Applicator n M M to apply tynthellc finlth to can. boat* and alrpianot. No 9iportonca naadad On up to » t o l l dollar* par hour For nor* In tha l a n i a r d a r a a . c a ll M r . Lawvonco IH M 8 -7 H )_______ Agantt Wan tod Adv tala* High comm Call or writ* Olaon PuW I n i m Ocaan Ihora B lv d . Ormond Belt FL. M074 *04 *41 cno_________________ Room for Rtnt wit* teth end kltchtn ___________ 377 3S13___________ Sa n f o r d . Reet weekly A Monthly rates Util Inc. eft MOOek Advlft I $417M3 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reesoneble rates Me»d service Cell 173 4307 S 7 PM 41S Palmetto Ave Ara you Btwn 1 1 1 41* Unhappy with your pretent |ob Man apamanl petition* opan In laniard Call H I ttto Eal. II* Th u n . 1 1014.4 to I PM A 1 K M B L Y F A B R IC A TO R ! It naadad to tlarl Immediately 14.11 par hour llril thill 14 4pparhour aacondihllt Mutt have Irantporlalion and be able to lilt 10 lb* Parmananl petition Novara!** TEMP r»M 774-1341 A V A IL A B L E III O PE N tor Oamonttratort ___________ 1*4 4011___________ a a A V O N .a t i l l OR B UY Far Into. m-4iw,in-o**t. AVON IA R N IM Q ! W OW III O P E N T E R R ITO R IE S NOW III m m u ar m a a tt B* Flooded with oltanl Make M o n e y t t o r k l n p at homalDalallt Ruth I IA E to O B . Oapl A. 1914 I Ian lord Are, Ian lord, Fla H771______ NEED N IO M ICH O O L DIPLOMA* ________ C A LL m i444.________ Or land* Bated Campany taat Ing a law pood paopia to train In bathroom r* modeling II you have atparlanc* In petal tpraylng. til* repair, or look Ing tor a good trad*, tv* ar* looking tor you Good payl Good banallttl Valid Florida O rlva n Lleant* and vehicle required Call Mr Millar H I toll Part tlm* Inventory taken Varied dayt and hour* Mutt have dependable trantporta lion and phone 114 1144______ PROCESS M A IL A T NOME I 1*180 par hundred I No tip* rlanca Part or full tlm* Hart Immediately. O ata llt land t e ll a d d r e tte d tta m p a d anvalor* to C 1 1 . MO. P. O Boa 41. Ituart, FI. 11441 Real Etlat* Earn up to 1180 ♦ d a lly fro m th* offlca. L lean tad agantt onlyl Call U I X l l Realtor. United tote* Attoclato*. Inc. R E C E P TIO N IS T 41W P M . 10 Kay helpful Permanent pot it ton Never* Fa* TEMP PEU 774-1341 S A LE S LA O Y E.pari.need In tailing ladlat wear Apply In per ton only No phone calif R e la y 111 E tit I t _________ Sound and F i n Alarm Tachnl clan 1 y rt minimum aiparl *n<* In Field Service M to I I I par hr Only qualified Audio Syttam tolFla 444 044*______ TE L E P H O N E SOLICITOR E « par lanced Only 14 00 Mr. Kirby Company H I 1440 • TH IN K SM ALL Uta eClaetlfled ad . Par B IG R ESULTS. _________Call m m i _________ TR U C K D R IV ER Need driver to make local da llvarlat No overnight Mutt have clean driving record and b* DO T cart iftod Alto need *lock pultort to pull t lock order* Apply In par ton at Part* City Dlttrlbutlon Ctr *ni B Cornwall Rd Sentoed Truck Orlvart local ar long haul Immadlala opanlngt Future*4*4 4100_____________ Wanted Tree Climber E I pari ancad only. Tap wage* Call 111 H I* ___________________ W A R EH O USEM EN Immediate opening In Sanford and Lak* Mary Area No Fa* Ablatl Temporary Service. I l l 1940_____________________ W AREHOUSE Lilt 10 Ibt. mutt have car, naadad Immediately Parma nant potman Never a Fa* TEMPPEtM 774-lM I W.ldar with or without tool*’, good pay. full tlm*. _______ F uturat 4*t a m ._______ WELDERS E apartoncad In (raiding, cutting. A general labrlcatlng Apply it ; K. I O. Traitor Mtg . 1*41 E. Cetory Ay*.. H I **M 91— Aparlmonts/ House to Short Mato want* to thar* 1 Bdrm Lakatront houta with mature tomato 114 im with privet* bath, fumlahad Incl TV . Near Park 1 10th 1101/mo in *194 Sgl adult to thar* 1 bdrm apt •I N ♦ Vi a .pan tat 1114401. a r m <941 93— Rooms (or Rtnt TV , kitchen, laundry, maid. but. Stow* up 401411.4111411. Larga roam near town, qutot. kitchen prlvalagat tao/waak U11194 avawlngt ar w/anda Room privet* antranc* A bath NX* area U V wh. plua tac Rat rag 111 W W Ea*________ Echols T ro t Service FREE ESTIMATES PS. 323-2229 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rtnt Fern. Apia, tar Samar Cltliam H I Palmetto Av* J Cowan No Phone Call* Large | bdrm apt Newly deco rated Complete privacy lioo wk plut 1100 tacurlty dapotll Call H I H 49 or M l 1401 Prlyato 1 bdrm apt Complete privacy t*S wk plut I *00 tacurlty dapotll Call H I H tr or H I 1401__________________ SANFORD COURT APTS Studio Apartment* I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furmthed opt 1 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltltant dltcount Fiaalbtotoat** ___________ H I H O I___________ I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pat*. U ! weak 1700 dapotll H I 410* 1 * pm 411 Palmetto 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APT1 HOE Airport Blvd Ph H I 4410 Efficiency, from 11M Mo 1% dltcount tor Sontor Cltltant______________ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily B Adult* ta ctio n Pooltld*. 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt* M l *900 ______ Opan on weekend*_______ M E L L O N V IL L I T R A C I APTS Spectout Madam 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Clot* to town or lak* Irentl No pot* l U O i m o 4*0 Mellanvlll* Ar* M l 190t RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 1M0 Ridgewood Av* P h n i 4 4 » 1.1 h i Bdrm* tromSHO Sandalwood Villa* 1 bdrm 1 bath lnd floor, pool. USO plut dapotll t*l m i _____________ SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW L IA II N O I SANFORD LA NDINO APTS. NEW aplt clot* to thopplng and ma|or hwy* Graclou* living In our I | ] Bdrm apt* that otter* a Garden or Lott Unit* a Wattwr /Dryer Hook Up* In our 1 Bdrm apt* a 1 Laundry Facllllto* a Olympic Slit Pool a Health Club with 1 Sauna* a Clubhout* with F Iraplac* a Kitchen 4 Gama Rm aTannit Racqvatba". Voltoyball a 4 Acre Lak* on Property a Night Patrol 7 Dayt a Wk OPEN* O AYSAW EEK 1100 W. 1*1 St In Sanford H I 4H0or Orlando 445 0419 E quo! Opportunity Mooting 1 4 1 Bdrm . alto air conditioned efficiency No pot* 1*1 woek. 8MB dap Call H i m * 17 PM a ll Palmetto. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Mobile Home tor Rent I Bdrm 12to mo HOO tacurlty Adult* only No pet* H I >111________ SPACE FOR R E N T: office, retail, end warehoute ttorage Cell H I 440] SCHOOL DAYS R ULE DAYS Evening Herald went* ad* ere a ______good rule every day I 127-Office Rentals DOWNTOWN A T M 9E t«t ST Appro* 400 tq ft tulteble tor re ta il or office Inq u ire Jacobten 1H 4*11_________ 141— Homes For Sale 159— Real Estate Wanted v./l ]} c a tsc ------, , . ■ h e lcck6 ■- ■ A 141— Homes For Sale LANDLORDS Tired at tha headache** Let ut manage yaur rental pro portlet Prototttonal tow coil tar vice H I H U United Sale* Altecialet lac. Prod- Mgml Otv , Raaltor Lk. Mary H I Dlilrlct 4 Bdrm. 1 B a . I acre* lakatront tatO par me HI4091_____________ Modem Country Home ] Bdrm 1 bath, family room, on 10 acrat lt H m lh Call H I *199 S A N F O R D 1 B d rm . Kid*, kitchen appliance*, air condl •toning, fenced yard, tcreened petto M l par mo Fee 1*9 7100 la v On Rental*. Inc . Raaltor Sunland. Newly remodeled ) Bdrm I both 1400 Mo plut dopotlt 149 t m 111 C LU B RD 1 Bdrm , tip top condition, control heal and air. lane, appliance*, tonced. no children under II. no pat*, vacant. 1400. F lrtl 4 Dapotll. Oil I M _____________________ 1 Bdrm . carport, applioncet. control a ir. paddle le n t, drape*, carpal, fenced yard MIS toeia plut dapotit. retar encet Call H I 0991 or 411 i;a i 1 Bdrm 1 both, living room and family mom. W to W carpel, a p p i. fenced yard, qutot area sen mo plut U N tacurlty M U I4 0 C O M P L E TE L Y R EM O O E LE O I Bdrm . U* Beth heme Oak cabinet* In kitchen, paneled family ream, celling ten In •very ream. Owner willing to attlil In financing. *14.904 COZY 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath hem*. Idttl tor young family. Hit and Her cleaeti In mailer bed ream. Well lendiceped with tu e rle d Irult tree*. U9.944 C O M P LETELY FENCE 0 1 Bdrm., tl* Beth home an a large let. Screened petto with planter* end carpel *41.900 R EALTO R FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S TA TE NEEDS 323-3200 R EV E N N A PARK- I Bdrm/ I Ba. hem* In iwper cend. Owner mefivaledl Lge aitvm ml* w / lew caih dewn L**»e pure hake eplton avail. 111.let. Call Jean Heenlng Raaltor Altec. U J I14C. eve*. H I 1*4* D R IFTW O O D V ILLA G E ON LAK E M ARY BLVD BATEMAN REALTY L k Real Estata Broker 7440 Sanford Ave 1MI S. FR EN CH AVE. 321-0041 LAh* Mery 707 R«mbl#*ood Dr No qualifying! F H A Loon 12% FU*d 4 Bdrm . 3 B«*h. fireplAc* Owner will hold second 147 *00 744 JIM f t 7S4_____________________ M A Y F A IR S E C T IO N NtAr LAk* Monro* Ibedrm 7 b4th. I#rg# family rm . large rtc room with fir*pl*c* S' 73 000 G O L D E N L A K E 400 ft lAkAfront. large 7 »locy. 4 bdrm ] bath, hug# tr**s. country living y*f dot* to Shopping 1240 000 Cher lent Wight. Raaltor ___________ >30— 01____________ N*w House for Set* by owner 3 Bdrm . 7 bath family room. 2 c e r ga ra g e A ssum ab le mortgage 100 Grovewood Ave Senford 331 —44_______ NEW SMYRNA BEACH Price Reducfion* OufMfy Florida home welkfo beech M9.900 Beechs.de Reelfy. R EALTO R S 477 1211 Open7Peys1 Nice V 7 house In Loch Arbor with lerge family room end FPL. well equated kitchen, lerge workshop end much morel By owner Mid 70s Excellent financing available Cell lor appointment 371 0073 SANFORD Brick B r.. It* Ba tcreened porch, ••need beck yard Plrmresf 3 I Bin.. W W carpet. Inclosed garaga. fenced back Asking M4.300_______________ REPOSSESSION 3 Brdm 7 Ba double fireplace, split plan, huge rooms, double garage. CHA, sep din rm . eat in kitchen Beautiful view of lake In Rambiewood Only 171 000 1700 down MO 5 mo PI 13'3% LAK E M ARY R E A L TY 371 7144 ................... R EALTO R H AR VEST A HOUSE F U L L O F B UYERS W ITH A HE A R ID W ANT ADI _________ PH 377 7411_________ Sacrifice, large 3 Bdrm . 7 full bath home In City 1700 Sq Ft F HA assumable mortgage. I1 ')% Price ISI.900 Balance of mortgage approx US 000 Immediate occupancy 377 3707 or 321 0032 ••STEMPER AGENCY INC.** R EA LTO R 11149*1 En|oy Lake View while relailng In your tcreened In Jecuul Spa or by a coiy tlono fireplace In • tunken living room Many e*her eetrot ore - In d u e d win* tbto S BR. S B home on to acre lot Only 191 000 Owner will ettltl tplll plan. 1 home with cerporl end 1)*.*00 SANFORD Immaculate 1 Br home with lerge metier tulle, new rtlrlgelor. 1 Ben Franklin Stove*, and privacy lanced yard *10 000 SANFORO Walk to goll coerce from thlt 1 Br 1 Be home •with central heel end air, family room, and fenced yard isi.ooo D E L TO N A Golfer*' Oellghtl Cut torn built 1 Br 1 Ba on Sth Croon with oat in kitchen, double garage 11*1 tq ft living area 14.100 B R A N O N E W D U P LE X E S 1 Bdrm , I B . tcreen porch, carpal, ttove. refrig D/W. Lau/Rm . H I H C ___________ •rand New l Er. I Be brick duptot Carpel*, drape*, all now appi*., fenced yd I lls mo H I H H . Raaltor UWtad Soto* Anoctoto«.l«c. Lake Mary- New ! bd l be duptoe. Covered perking Ne pet* M l H I kl*> SPECIAL! ONE MLS 322-8478 By Owner Geneva Aimed N IW I 4 Bedroom. 1 Belh 1 acre* IAS 1440 or 144 Sail C H A R M IN O L A R O I Older Horn* with all you've wanted I 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, cant I A. huge fenced yard, garaga. and •hop. paddto ten*, plut much mort Price only *44.900 with tuper attumabto mtg C ALL TO O AY CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE B E A L TO B H I *494 H A LL IM M A C U LA TE 1 Bdrm. ham* ao apare* 1/1 af acrel C H 4 A t F ta c e d l Ceeetry atmhigher*I 1 paddto faatl Screened perch I Attamabto. 849J8E. A FFO R D A B LE end ne quailtying. 1 bdrm. kerne la etc# areal Fiacadl Otoef tor la JU S T R E D U C E D AJmatf new peel heme. W/huge lamlly rm l Oergeeut yard w/meay tree*I C K I A I New carpell SgUf pi*m Oekil Attumabto marffaga 149.944. C A L L US T O D A Y APTS. 323-5774 AVARABLE 1404 IIW Y I* 91 APARTMENTS Idyllwlldt 4/1. F R. central H/A. Apr*, to acre let V ary prlvata l A tiu m a b la mtg H I N i l ittor I 1*9*00 ISESW . J M S L MON 111 1-1 SAT. 10-S «r 199— Pets A Supplies Chow* Adult male* red. blue cream AKC Make Offer I H I IMP_____________________ Pit Bull Pup* tor tale IM 4 week* old 1 male 4 tomato Call H I le4* or M l 1*4* 203— Livestock and Poultry W* hay* elated evr daertl Thank yeu tor your patronage ever the year*. Richard. A Da tort* Wither W I L C O I A L E ! F E E D STORE HW Y. *4 W. H I 4**1 SANFORD STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS Sanford's Sain Lttdor W E LIS T A N D 1 E L L MORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY O E N E V A Over * oertt tor revndt this V 7 log Home Only 2 years young Offered al •79.900 32I-S005 ____ Hwy i*/9i in y t m Your Cholco lor MM For M m Nl 1 Br . 1 B . Fern Pork 1 Br Ito B . Sin lord Schuron Rtei fy/Rtkllor i l l 114*__________ 1 Bedroom. I Belh Home In country tor tele by owner 111 **>* 145— Resort Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA B EACH Price Reduction? Quality Florida home walk to beach 149.900 Beechside Realty. R PALTORS 477 1712 Open 7 Days I 151— Investment Properly / Sale Won't Lett I Houte 1/ I pti-t 1 apt 1100 per me Income Mt.800 90 % financing avail able It qualified G Jellery Gerlend. Realtor 1119040 10 Acre* Ottoen All uteble for boarding hortet M 000 down. 13*4 per mo M l tOrO 1S3— AcreageLots/Sale O C ALA N A TL FO R EST High end dry wooded lot*, tulteble tor mobile home, cabin, or camping 14**0 ea w/ *110 dn . tej 14 mo E tc hunting end tithing Owner (9041 114 41*9 or 1*041 41* 1414_____________ O S TE E N 1 A loft 11000 down Term* Lake Privilege! No mobile* Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor >49 *911.___________ Ottoen 10 Wooded acre* im prove m erit end equipment I I 10 000 Wm Melkiewtki Realtor ___________ i n - m i ___________ lo n to id Beautiful acreage, fenced Wet! of 14 Oroet hometlle and/ or patturo land 4 4 arret 119.800 end 7 I acre* lie 100 Century II. June Porilg Realty. Realtor H I •4*8________________________ Seminole Wood* E ie cutlve home iltet. 11 acre* By owner Coll Orlando 1** 19*0 Alter I PM_________________ 14 Acre* by owner Woodedi Mutt tell 118.000 All otter* H I *144 alter 1 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sandalwood Villa* t & 1 bdrm Below market Coll 4** t i l l 1UNSHINE HOU1E 1 Bdrm. 1 Be. heme In cenventonl tec* Hen FP L. tcreened perch, peddle lent. WWC. garage converted to workihop, end U N IT E D LAND CO. INC. 419 *444 R EALTO R H I t*41 a Far Yaur Rail Ettato Needt u 213— Auctions COMM RES LA N D BUS OPS FOR E S TA TE Commarclal or Retldentlal Auction* A Ap praitait Call Dell * Auction M l 1410 ____ 143— Waterfront Property / Sale Lake Jettup near Tutkawille Lot with view ot mile* of water Tell tree* well end tee wall 111.988 teOOO down Call 49*0099 181— Appliances / Furniture Gl*tt lop dining room labto M X *0 4 tid* chain, and one twlvel Captain t chair tit* Cell M l 0111 Anytime________ Kenmore pert*, ter vue. uted wethert JJlO tt* MOONEY APPLIANCES W HY PAY M O R E ! T V 't Appliance* Furniture B*d Sell complete 144 91 TH E U S E O STORE Coma In and See • H 9 E .M d S t.M M 4 * * • W ILSO N M AIER F U R N ITU R E H I U S E FIR S T ST ___________ ]?* *4H Wrought Iron table A 4 chelrt w/ matching chandelier. King lif t h boerd 1 night tlendt Evening* * * H I 1U1________ 1* Cu It tide by tide relrlgera •or Ireeter Auto Ice. water In door tlM Cell 114 1111 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Zenith 11' Contole color tetovl non Original price over 1*00 Balance due 11*4 00 or lake over payment* 110 per mo lllll In warranty NO MONE Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M l 11*4 Day or night_________ Good Uted Tetovltiont U t Up M ILLE R S Ml*Orlande Dr H18M1 • R EN TTO O W N * Color T V t . ttoroot. wethert. dryer*, refrigerator, frooiert. furniture, video recorder* Special Itlweek*rent*9c Alter native TV A Appi Rental* Zeyra* Sheppfng Center 111 MM 191— Building Materials N E E D WINDOWSF Buy direct from Narcar Sue plut Wereheu** Over 1000 Item* priced below Wholesale 1180 Hwy l*/4l, Sanford M/F 1 1. Sat • I S T E E L BUILDINOS ! 000 M 000 tq It F rom M 45 *q It M l 19* OMfcollact • O E N IV A OSCEOLA R D .* Z O N E O F O E M O E IL IS I 1 Aero Country tract*. Well trood on povod Ed. M % Dawn. I I Y rt. at I1NI From 114.*401 ASSOCIATES • We pre-llc*a**d A iieclato t le a u itt ot In our bwty etfkn (tot* ever I I mlllton In Soto* In 19441 There It a roe ton end a tord t luting end taloa toedorl Coll Lee Alhrighi today I Accounting A Tax Sarvica For Small butmattat Monthly computorlted financial tlal lament Quarterly return* 1110940 Aik tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling HiRtodtiiai Specialist WthAOdiA tht whoto ball of wax 8. L LINK CONST. 322-7029 FI none Ing Available Air Conditioning A Hosting A Retrtgerattoe Sank* All Make* Reatonabto ratot DO N 'SSER VICE 8 » ll*t Air Ctedlttoa A Retrlg Sdrvlce A Malatohaac*. All make*. K aIIa M a A Baa ia «ia Ma Jay Wllkartan 111 *M4 Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms General Sorvlcas Coetnay't Carpel Dry Cleaning • • HOST M E TH O D • • H I 1881 Free trachura A EkU. Rebuilt KIRBY/ 8119.98 A up Guarantood Kirby Co >14 W III SI H I S44B Handy Man l i p . Handyman. R*t Rtllabto Fro* E tl moil any |ob Betl Ratot. M M flll. Call Anytime a HANDY SANDY # Ham* Malalenanca A Rapairt No |ob too big or too tmall E toctrleal, dlth withert. plumbing, dr yert/wethert -------------------- n u m ---------- -------- Health 1 Beauty TOW ER S B E A U TY SALON FO R M E R LY Harrtott l Baauty SI9E lit Si H I 1*41 Horn* Improvement Ranted*llag All Type»l No Jab Tea Small I Lite Bondad In* IS yrt Eap/Free Ett/Rel _______ H I *114after* Home Repairs 322-2420 C A R P E N TE R Rapairt and remodeling h Call H I *441 Maintenance at all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing AatoctrtcHlaOM SCHOOL DAYS . .. R U LE DAYS .. Evening Herald want, ado ore o good rule ovary doy I Cloanlng Service Janitorial Sorvlcas Carpa^T t o t e t o ^ Living roonv dining room and Hall 819 80. Sofa and chair. Stt H I lM I J A R JaaftoraiService Complete commerleal and rati denial Mrvk*. U * ll a . H41 S. Pork 235— Trucks/ Busas/Vans Bahy Bed*. Strellert. Cartaatt. Playpen*, Etc. Paperback ■t. n s u r * - h i m e Paying CASH for Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Brat*. Lead. N e w ip a p tr, G la t t , G old. Silver Kokomo Tool, t i l W 1*1 • f 00 Sat *11111100 223— Miscellaneous A rm itro n g flute Excellent condition Aiklng |lt0 Only uted once Cell M l 11*1 Crib 1 pc tel Portable crib plut mallrett plut bumper pad Uta at crib, at (fretting table, at play yard Herdwood frame In walnut tlnlih New SM Cell M l 1111 Ortttm eker tewing machine for tale H M Call 111*14* Atk for Vera Heavy Dufy Utility Traitor with big lire* Good condition with wood cover SMO M l 41*9 8TAETIN 08K .988 Fully Cutfomited llT o C h e o ii From 40 mo Bank Financing F rtnehtot Cvtton* Van* f*MNn. Hwy. 1* 91 •18-4*91 m iit* Itw Chivy Luv Dtotal Pick Up with topper, air. new llr**. end ttereo U08 end attumo peymenl* H I 81) I *9 Dedge Ran* tM Club Cab 4X4 Leededl U99I Beh Dane* Dedge H w yl*/41>m *H 8 ’*9 Dedge Ren* IM PU 4X4 81*91 Bdh Oence Dedge W w y iim r n F n R "84 Dodge Van Itp e m n g ir It 8tl.9W 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL MJ10 SAILS 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 H w y im u n m if 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers Travel traitor I f Good Canal flan Complete wilt* A/C A Rente Hllch Day H I 4888. Nito: m e n * ________________ 1M l Winnebago Bravo n toel Laadad A ll to ll contained U 1.M 0 Cell M l *1*1. IM 4 Ptonfwnsd laufftwfnd Eagto II, 17*. 4.408 mile* Sleep* 4 w/ full balh Many n k n Incl ; ttereo. CB. mlcrowevo. •Ic Shewn by appolnlmenl only I 840.000 ar bet I reatan able offer H I 4*4* Cryttor New Yerker, *7 4 Door Full power, clean t*M Shop n . Building D. Sanford Flea Market or p4*ona 4*1 *8*9 PM Debery Auto A Merino 8etot ocroet the river fop ot hill 1*4 Hwy I* 91 Debery 448 8144 Lincoln Vertllto '** Good condl lion All option! *1*00 or boat offer H I 4118 After 4 X 243-Junk Cars TLC Cuitem M r the* and Oarage. B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS Uted Cart Sato* A Service From 810 to U0 er mart 14I4U1 Orlando Or M l 8148 Call M I 4I 4 m o i l W E FI NANCE 11 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A WE B UY C ARD Uted car*.truck* A heavy OK Corral Um dC art H I 1911 equipment m 8*98 19*4 Volktwagon Beetle 1*00 WE P AY TO P DO LLAR FOR Down. Take over payment! JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS Call M l *1*7 CBS A U TO PAR TS 1914184 | To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 P AR AM O U N T ALU M IN U M CO. tiding, avarhangt. tcreened r g g m t , scre e n r e p a ir s , carport Complete Aluminum t a r v l c a . F r o * w r lf f a n Mttmatot. All work guaran - J j* d i M I * i 8 * ^ ^ _ ><_ _ C A L L A N Y T IM E 219— Wanted to Buy Hwy 17/91 H I T *TM •M Dative I K Natchheck 4 Ipeedl 11991 he* Deace Dodge Hwy fl/411 IH-17M 'U Lincoln Towecar. On* owner tow milage 1114.90* Bah Pane* Ptdgi Hwy I*/91IH1**1* '84 Dedge Artoti IDeer 4 Ooer Wagem Norn 81*91 Boh Donee Dadgt Hwy u/911 n n m *84 Tran*Am Mutt leal 811.9W Bah Dance Dedge Hwy 17/911 H F * * » AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A T T E N T IO N I Bdrm. 1 Bath h tm t with ttf-ln kitchen, peddle lent, alarm tyilem and mere U 9 J K . 0 IA N FORD 1-4 444* Ito Aar* Country horn* tiled Oak. PM* tern* cleared 4 paved I I I N dewn I I yrt. *111%. From *14,4441 B 8iitr8 (k tf Toufftmtnf TX W/ I3H Sulwkl. drive on traitor S3.300 223 ATM_______________ 14 Glatper Runabout 40 HP E vlnrudt. flAhlng or pkature, good cond . many extrai Inc canvas L trailer S1193 Call 377 3or 434 2T3i____________ ’*• Chovtffo I Deo* 4 Speed! 11991 he* Pence Oodgi Hwy I*/T1 « H17TM •*4 Chevrolet Chovoffo 4 dr. air. radio, auto Vary Ctoanl H I *411 U IQ O M m lleel '** lubarv Wagen 4X4.11*91 BUSINESS SERVICE LlSlIHfil IM M A C U LA TE I Bdrm. 1 Beth heme with centoel AC/ H, peddle tent. Intld* and tuttldt w erk ih e p . M any t a l r a i l IS*JO t W ILL B U ILD TO 1 U ITI YOUR L O T OR O U R tl EXCLU S IVE A O E N T FO R W IN IO N O DEV. COUP A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D IR I M O R I NOME FO E L I U M O N E Y ) C A LL T O O A Y I 215— Boatsand Accessories *4 Vefvo so/ Wagon M l DL 0 4 C yl.O A T OPS OPB o CONSULT OUR SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. I Beth heme In eicellenl cendltton. Porch with thy Irghtl. utility reem end mere Oroet tlarl er er retlremenl heme. UI.99* JU ST STAR TIM O O F F ! Brand new 1 Bdrm. 1 Belh heme In la m ln a l* F a r m * , t p l l l bedreem plan, central AC/ H. hertet welcame. Ittuatad an Ito ecret. 1*4.14* '14*7 Oaftun F-IO 1 d r . mini condltton SHOO Call 1*4 f i l l anytime Atk tor Tony 19TI Courier 1**1 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sato 111*044_______ 19*1 Toyota Corolla 1 dr., very good working condition 11(00 Call S>4 I l H day or nlto Atk tor Tony__________________ __ It 7* Malibu Blue 4 dr . loaded Car It clean t l r t l 1*4 t in . Call anytime. a*k tor Tony 1*00 Dodge Mirada 1 dr. Goad cond Sacrifice for quick tale HOW Call H I M00___________ l t d Jeep Scrambler a Cyl Law milage Loaded! Hardtop /PS. /AC. /PB Like now condition Owned by Individual, ay: H I 41*0. Mil* Mid*!*________ *4 Chevy PU Sheri Bad 114*1 209— Wearing Apparel • W EE K ID O t FASHIONS* GIN*. Infant* to 4X Downtown Sanford 10* E l*t St H I — Country Property / Sale JUNE P0R2IG REALTY R EALTO R H I S French Ave «( eiAitoe is fiaas u r iM N ii 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent 141— Homes For Sale Prlyato party need! l a r i bedreem heme ___________ m-4441___________ SANFO R DAR EA Smell houte* wanted Schuren Realty Raaltor, 4 ]I lla* FIL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A Nlrt H I >1*0 H I IU 1 n.njto m. pwwvnt WE N E IO L I S T I N O I I C H U L U O TTA 1 Bdrm 1 room*, kitchen appliance*, carpet*, drop**, porch 1110 par mo Foe 119*100 la v On Rental* Inc . Raaltor a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOME I FO E B E N T a a a a 1*4-1414 a a u k E ** cca/*, keues i(t \i i l s T v r i ' 101— H o u s e s 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ¥ t .-Si h }S \ i Furnished / Rent 1 A N FO R L Waklva River 1 Bdrm . } Ba. turn house Carpet. AC. Fl4 room Canoe use « t Katies Landtnf Adults. no pen MOO per mo ITT 4470 j u 231-Car* 193— Lawn A Garden Gregory Mobile Hornet Inc Area* Lergett eidutlvo Skyline Dealer F E A TU R IN G Palm Beech Villa Greenlee! Palm Spring* Palm Manor Stott* Key VA FH A Financing H I M l 1180 Nobility Tropic III* ft 1 Bdrm 1 bath double wide central H A A. bay window*, cetnedral celling* other nice feature* Located In Carriage Cove. Family tection 111 M0 OBO Low down Call 1118141 or m i Mia 117— Commercial Rentals M o n d a y , S ggf. I T , I f M - i l Landdaaring Nursing Care C A R U TH B R S TR U C K IN O F III dirt and land (tearing ___________ la* MOO___________ OUR R A TE S ARE LOWER O E N E V A LA N O C LEA R IN O Lot and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling Call 1T4 *4Her 1T9I7H LA N D C LE A R IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C LA Y A SHALE H I 1411 Lawn Service ■ A S S O O S A LIS C e n tm Ret St Auguttln* A Bahia MOOS Sanford Ave H I 4171 Lawn Maintenance Land (raping Ruth Hag Mowing ___________i r t XX 1,___________ LAWKS MOWED A TB IM M ID . Fra* Ettimatotl I m itu w m c a a S A O L A WN C A R E * Retidenllal and cammardal. Mowing, edging, trimming Frag ettlmato Ditcaunl to cllUan* H I IK S Trim Th Rat and Comm Lawn Sarvica Mow. ode*- trim, haul ___________ H I 1991___________ W E CARE LAWN CARE All Phatat of Lawn Sarvica Free E*l H I 19*4or H I 7104 Masonry ■ E A L C encrefTTm arTo uem y aparatton. Patio*, drlvowayt. _ D ^ t n i7 M ^ m * J lM n i_ _ Nursing Care LPN will til with yeur elderly ar di tabled relative In your homo weekday* Hour. day. S ip . Retoronto* M l 111* Lakavtow Hurting Cantor f lf I.S a ca n d S f. laniard _________ SB 4787 Painting C E N T R A L F L O E IO A HOME IM P R O VEM EN TS Painting Carpantry 14 Year* Bapertowt*. H I - 80*1. Cut tom Painting Interior and •iter tor Reatonabto, rat labto and prompt Call H I 4h44 P A H Paintlag Ceetr acton Froe Eitlmeto* R EASONABLE R A TES C A LL Prod- MS* 1*8 Pest Control keoch Clean Out 04*a“ m Igfitiiip bkpB(tlBnf Csll T r r n im t m . Plastering/Dry Wall s rrTM s rTrTn ra ; Platterlng repair, llvtc * . hard cat*, tlmulatod brick. H I 8*91 Sewer/Septic Tank 1E s v B s a ; *nty848torlh*M*af lagfCan m i Tree Service — JIM 'S TX Tree ramovol. and prunaMg Irq04 AH. S «8pm . P4UI8A JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T E S I Dead trea re^noval •ruth haul Ing. Praa taflmatoa Can H I8 M A �9* 9 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Monday, Sept. 17, IN4 by Chic Young Nerves And Anxiety Can Cause Physical Symptoms DR. LAMB — My doctor says I have nerves and anxiety. He put me on some nerve pills. But I didn't think nerves could cause you to feel this way. My chest hurts ofT and on and my stomach rolls and makes noise and makes me feel sick. I so me ti m e s have trouble breathing. When I have chest pains. I’m sure I'm having a by Mori Walkar heart attack, but the doctors says no. DEAR READER - Yes. nerves or anxiety can cause all of your symptoms and many more. Your trouble with breathing may mean you are hyperventilating, meaning overbreathing. That Is common with anxiety. That does not mean that any of your symptoms are any less real or any less Important. It Just means that they are not caused by heart disease, stomach dis­ ease or lung disease. It means that you have some emotional or by Art Sanaom psychological factors that are causing you a lot of real dis­ comfort. I think It Is Important that you have had a good medical evaluation. Understan­ ding that you are In good health may be Important In helping you feel leas anxious. But you need som e p ro ­ fessional counseling. It Is Im­ portant to find out why you feel anxious and to resolve the basic psychological problem for you. There are many reasons for anxiety, that Is why It Is so common. I have discussed these In The Health Letter 19-8. That Anxious Feeling, which I am sending you. B E E TL E B AILEY WE POH'T HAVE THOSE PROBLEMS T H E BORN LOSER tUAWERP5K>^ES,IDI0. fCRATEMOR. FO R *** > BM3ERSH0P QUARTET? by Howla Schnaldar EEK A MEEK SOME PEOPLE ARE POSSESSED... AKJOSOME ARE LEASED'. cle. The left ventrlclar muscle must pump blood to all of your body except your lungs. When It weakens. It Is called heart fail­ ure. This causes blood to ac­ cumulate In your lungs because It can't enter the falling left heart fast enough. The lungs are congested, causing shortness of breath, and that la where the term congestive heart failure comes from. At first, the shortness of breath may be noticed only with In­ creased exertion, but It tends to progress unless you are treated as your doctor is treating you. Send yo u r question# in Or. Lim b. P.O Itn\ 1551. Nitdlo City • Station. You Y o rk .S .Y l(M)ln Answer to Previous Purcle 6 Taa 7 Four(Oar) I Boils B Ran off to wad 8 Eitg g tist* 9 Rand 12 O trtnM nc 10 Of tha (Sp) 11 Native metal 13 Slicker 12 Thessaly 14 Fruit ol Hit mountain msplt 17 Charm 15 Fsrsont 19 Rowing tools 16 Trips 17 Wstsrprool cov- 21 Pour forth snng 22 Eight (comb form) 18 Sums 19 Timbsrsrss 23 Sow 25 Kid 20 Concsits 26 Shade trees 24 Equal |Fr) 27 Beaver skin 26 Eatract 27 Author ol "The 28 Mrs Charles Chaplin Ravan" 29 Mild oath 30 Bay window 31 Waters (Fr) 32 Famala saint 37 Putty (abbr) 39 Auto repair 33 Ship's diary 41 Out of data 34 Ststa in India 43 Friendly Islands 35 Buck carriar 36 Pass a law 35 Partly larmantad grapa juica 40 Movs with difficulty 41 Paaca (Lat) 42 Mormon Stata 46 Inland 48 Slasp noisily 49 Praoccupy 52 lattsr c uttar 53 Panods of ssrvica 54 Economical 55 Hindu widow ACROSS 48 limber 49 CIA forerunner 50 Energy unit (abbr) 51 Take a chair 52 Frequently (poet) 44 local 45 large barb of a leather 47 Family of medieval Ferrara You can also do things that will make you feel better. Don t smoke. Don't use coffee, tea or chocolate. Do exercise reguarly. But do let someone help you work through your problems. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been suffering with shortness of breath for two months. I have been through angiograms and a 56 Hepeaertative cardiac catheterization, and the DOWN only thing they found was a weak heart muscle on the left 1 Bum side o f my heart. I am taking 2 Pompous Lanoxin. Procardia and Lasix. DEAR READER — Shortness of breath Is usually the first sign of weakening of the heart mus­ 3 Run out 4 Battles 5 Mrs., in Madrid (abbr) teas bv Nia ik WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTL E MISS DON*T BE S IL L Y / I C A N P IC K ALL l W A N T OUTOPMY OW N 6 A R P E N --- R?K N OTH I MG i C O U LD W 1 IN T E R E S T -yi IN S O M E IC U T FUAVEKS ‘ S O $ A 9 U H C H s» by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY 1 P E A L t/ EN JO V CAICD9C EXERCISES. By J sense Jacoby The average rubber bridge game Is filled with emirs on buth sides, so look at what happened In today's deal. Declarer won the opening lead with the queen of hearts and Immediately finessed his Jack of clubs. East won the king and returned a heart, won by South's ace. Now the high clubs were played and a club given up to the 10. Declarer took three clubs and six other top tricks to fulfill his contract. Hut the sadder consequence Is that declarer will not be able to enjoy the third club trick neces­ sary to make his game bid. NORTH MT-44 ♦ 941 V K t l ♦ IS ♦ A QJ 9 4 EAST WEST ♦ K• ♦ QJI 5 ♦ JT 1 ♦ 10114 ♦ Q 10 7 5 ♦ JOS ♦ K 1015 ♦ 7S In rubber bridge, declarer's main objective Is to guarantee the contract, even If It means g i v i n g up t he c h a n c e for overtricks. If South follows this principle and lakes a safety play. East's stratagem of holding up the king will be foiled. The proper play at trick two Is to You alert readers have cer­ finesse the nine of clubs, not the tainly noticed that defender East Jack. As the cards lie. this finesse was too eager to grab his king of forces East to win the 10 while clubs. Suppose East refuses to there Is still adequate transpor­ win the first club. Declarer will tation to dummy for declarer to now return to his hand to try a make the club tricks needed for second finesse, which will lo»*\ his contract. SOUTH ♦ A I0TS o a q s ♦ AK44 ♦ 41 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Nerth Eait Wmi Pass S NT P am 1NT P am Pa m Opening lead: *10 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavaa FR AN K A N D E R N ES T ----------------------------------------------------- AN in t e r e s t in g S T A T I C ......... N0W APAY* M O R TG A G E l A * r 75 * P E R C E N T L P N f i f R •' ~ ---------- Th a w s 1 -,; by Jim Davit G A R FIELD YOUR BIRTHDAY BKPT EMBER IS. 1984 More opportunities than you can comfortably handle may be dumped Into your lap this com­ ing year. Your beat Judgment will be required to separate the wheat from the chaff. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today, do not bank too heavily upon what other people can do for you. rather than what you can do for yourself. There’s no substitute for self-reliance. Major changes are In store for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall t l to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L O R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Im­ portant goals are reachable to­ day, but they must not be taken as a foregone conclusion. If you let down at the last minute, victory will elude you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you are more Interested In listening to the sound of your own voice than what others have to say today, valuable Informa­ tion could escape you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be extremely selective today as to whom you let manage a situation for you that could coot you money. If It goes wrong, you will pay. not the other guy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) When making Important decisions today, don't predicate your Judgment upon the way you'd like things to be. Base them upon conditions as they actually exist. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) T a k e y o u r d u tie s and r e ­ sponsibilities seriously today. Trying to rationalize them away or palm them off on others will make matters worse. KECKS (Feb. 20-March 20) Things will be more pleasant for you today If you surround yourself with old friends with whom you have much In com­ mon. Strangers could make you feel uneasy. A R K S (March 21-Aprtl 19) If you are hazy about your goals today, there's a strong possibili­ ty you may let opportunities slip past you unnoticed. Be everwatchful. TAURUS (April 2<LMay 20) In your eagerness to promote your plana today, you could make hasty m oves wi t hout ful l y weighing their consequences. Don't trip yourself up. OKMINI (May 21-June 20) Just to be on the safe side today, look gift horses In the mouth. Offerings that appear to be too good to be true probably are. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Self-confidence Is essential If you hope to succeed today. Don't enter Into situations thinking the other guy holds all the aces. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not be lax about sensible health habits today. Eat and drink moderately and Involve yourself In stimulating activities that exercise your mind and body. by Laonard Starr A N N IE .5UR£ HAS MtCt <J TX LAPY r f t t o SA/CY n rtf nnatert. WftSM'T If. MA PillAM? f T TUMBLEWEEDS 5 H A IW W C A K h to W lS CRAWLING VfrlH AfECHeS. r MASSIl0GPOR 9-/7 • fr � 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, September 17, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 17, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald