7 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0dea61471f06a942a3f48216b1afb06a.pdf 2c8be0e1b750811c84fccb7f725bb52a PDF Text Text - .......... 77th Year, No. 29—Monday, September 24, 1984—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald «* — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Citizens Group Pays For 'Impeach Salfi' Billboard A newly-formed Citizens for Justice organization based In Altamonte Springs Is spending about (600 a month for an Impeach-Judge-Domlnlck Salt! billboard that greets motorists coming Into Sanford via the Sydney O. Chase Jr. overpass on state Road 46. The billboard sign was In­ stalled Saturday and will remain there until the end of the Nov. 6 general election, said Ms. Hudsy Klrchman of Orlando, formerly of Altamonte Springs, chairman o f the citizens organization. Listed ns vice chairman of the group Is N. Lois Adams of Altamonte Springs. Ms. Klrehman claimed today the organization now has about 100 members In Central Florida whose prime purpose Is to “ halt corrupt practices and Incom­ petence ... In thcjudlclary." She said Judge Salfi. who handled her divorce case, was chosen as a target of the group “ because he dispenses Justice In an arbitrary and capricious manner based solely on an unorthodox, unfair and personal philosophy of Justice." rather titan using “ standard and ac­ cepted Judicial procedures." Ms. Klrchman said her organi­ zation Intends to file “ briefs In the pursuit of having Salfi re­ moved from the bench." Judge Salfi Is vacationing In Italy and was unavailable for comment. He Is expected to return to Sanford Oct. 17. ac­ cording to hlssecretary. . Ctrcut Judge Dominick J. Salfi Cituera to Justin. PH Bn 596 A!t*ixrt» Sp. R. 879 papa, a w . By Desne Jordan Herald Staff Writer H*r*W PS»*» fry Timmy Vlnctnt Motorists coming into Sanford are greeted by this impeachment sign. Sales Tax On Agenda County Set To Adopt Budget By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Sem inole C ou nty’ s $88.4 m illion budget for fiscal 1984-85. calling for a county wide tax rate of (4.18 per 81.000 assessed valuation, down by 25 cents from the 1983-84 year. Is slated for adoption after a 7 p.m. public hearing session Tuesday at Room 200 of the county courthouse. Safety Walk HtriM Plwta fry Timmy Vlnctnl Lisa and Brian Howdyshell, left, and Carissa and Ashlelgh Card, all of Sanford, are shown the safe way to cross a street by Sanford M ayor Lee P. Moore. Moore proclaimed Oct. 14-22 Child Safety Awareness Week. The Junior Women's Club of Sanford w ill promote child safety awareness at the Sundae In the Park Ice cream social, 2-5 p.m. Oct. 14, at the Sanford Centennial P ark at 4th Street and Park Avenue. Alter the public heurlng the commis­ sioners are expected to allocate for sp en d in g som e (9 6 1 .4 1 6 not yet budgeted. A public hearing to consider adopting an ordinance calling for a special referen­ dum on a one-rent sales tax for Jail expansion will be held after the budget hearing. The referendum would be part of the Nov. 6 general election and aas planned asks whether a one cent sales tax ought to be levied for one year with the (13.2 million expected proceeds to pay for expansion of the couply Jail, building access roads to the county Jail and renovations of the courthouse Into purelyJudlclul functions. The 500-bed expansion of the Jail from 236 beds to 736. will cost an estimated (9.57 million. The plan approved by Reagan Wants Negotiations, Regular U.S.-Soviet Talks UNITED NATIONS tUI'll 1’rrsldcn! Reagan today railed for "constructive negotatlons" with the Soviet Union, saying "deterrence Is necessary but not sufficient." and urged regular meetings between U.S. Cabinet members and the Soviets. In a major foreign policy address before the 39th session of the U.N. General Assembly. Reagan said: "W e recognize there Is no sane alternative to negotiations on arms control and other Issues betw een our two countries which have the capacity to destroy civilization hs we know It. "I believe that this Is the view sh ared by v ir tu a lly e v e r y country In the world und by the Soviet Union Itself." Reugan had a friendly meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at a reception the president hosted for U.N. delegates Sunday night and G ro m y k o was In the U.N. assembly hall today to hear Reagan's address. The president said that he Is prepared to discuss "a widerange of Issues of concern to b o th s id e s ” su ch as th e militarization of space. He announced for the first time that during such talks he would ronslder "measures of restraint" that both sides might take on space while negotiations proceed. The Soviets have proposed a moratorium on building anilsatellite weapons before such talks begin. Hut Reagan stuck to his pre­ mise that both sides also must W o m a n To G et New Trial In D e ath O f E x -H u sb a n d Rragan said that he has asked Secretary of State George Shultz to explore his proposal for Cabln e t - l e v e l m e e t i n g s w ith G ro m y k o w hen th ey m eet Wcdnes-day. The facility, patterned after one re­ cently built In Pinellas County. Is to have five octagonal shaped pods of two stories each branching out from a central core. Each pod Is to house about 100 prisoners In two-person cells. Medium security beds for 200 prisoners and minimum security beds for 300 are to be provided. The county has selected Watson ft Co. of Winter Park, designers of the Pinellas County Jail, as architects for tire proposed new facility. Representatives of the architects said the precasting will reduce maintenance and security problems. The commissioners at a series of workshop meetings Tuesday beginning at 1:30 p.m. will consider the wording lo Ire on the Nov. 6 ballot concerning the proposed sales lax. The commissioners will also discuss the upcoming United Way campaign among county personnel: regulations for construction of boat docks and houses and agricultural zoning uses. $10M Sanford Budget S lated For A p p ro v a l resume negotiations on Interme­ diate and long-range strategic missiles. Reagan said he hoped to begin talks on space weapons by the end o f the year or shortly thereafter. Hr said he was proposing that the two countries "agree to embark on periodic consulta­ tions at policy level about re­ gional problems." "W e will be prepared." he said. " If the Soviets agree to make senior experts avallablle at regular Intervals for In-depth exchanges of views." commissioners calls for the expansion lo be of modular design with the Jail cells manufactured of pre-cast concrete ofT site. R o n ald R eagan ...deterrence Is ne­ cessary but not suf­ f i c i e n t . . . we a r e r e a d y for consfrucflve negotiations with- the Soviet Un­ ion.' Sanford’ s proposed (1 0 .4 million budget for fiscal 1984-85 with a property tax rate of (3.45 per (1.000 assessed valuation Is expected to get final approval from the city commission after a public hearing a 7 p.m. meeting today. The commission Is also expected to approve a one-year extension of a lease arrangement with the Seminole County Commission for the ground tloor ofTlce space at city hall and to hear a report that the county's board of adjustment has given Its nod to a plan for a new city well field at a 24-acre tract on Oregon Avenue adjacent to the Sanford city limits. The public hearing on the proposed budget and new tax rate Is slated to open tonight’s meeting. The city commission gave preliminary approval to the (10.4 million budget at Its Sept. 10 meeting after only one resident objected to the budget. The new (3.45 tax rate 1s a reduction of 62 cents per (1.000 from 1983-84 s (4.07. The objection registered by Roy E. Ernest. 137 N. Elliott Ave.. was that despite the city commission's planned reduction of the tax rate from (4.C7 to See SANFORD, page 2A B ish op 's Blessing The Most Rev. Thomas J. G rady, bishop of the Orlando Catholic Diocese, annolnts the a lta r with holy oil during the dedication of the Church of fhe N ativity's new building In Lake M a ry Sunday. The bishop was joined In cele­ brating the 11 a.m . High Mass with the Rev. James C. Seibert, pastor and other area priests. The church, located on County Road 427, was organized In October, 1960. Ground was broken for the new building on June 5, 1983. A Sanford woman convicted of second degree murder will get a new trial because the Judge In the case set an arbitrary time limit on closing arguments. Glorlda Jeane Harrison Neal. 32. of 2301 Dollarway St.. Midway, charged with murder­ ing her former husband. Ronald Neal 34. of state Road 46. Midway, has been scheduled for retrial during a 3-week period beginning Friday. Her 1982 sec­ ond degree murder conviction was overturned by the 5th Dis­ trict Court of Appeal. Daytona Beach, on June 28. The court reversed her con­ viction and 10-year prison term plus 5 years for violating proba­ tion on an arson conviction, b e c a u s e th e t r ia l J u d g e. D o m in ick J. S a lfi. set an arbitrary time limit for closing arguments. The court also said Mrs. Neal’s Miranda rights had been violated by sheriffs In­ vestigators. Mrs. Neal was convicted In 1982 for the Dec. 26. 1981. shooting death of her former husband and for the wounding o f B ern ice G old en . 46. o f Broadway. Midway. According to court records. Mrs. Neal was accused of enter­ ing the Club Two Spot, stute R oad 46 In M id w a y , and threatening her ex-husband with a revolver after an argument. W hen her form er husband g ra b b ed a b y s ta n d e r. Ms. Golden, and held her In front of him. Mrs. Neal started shooting. Neal died when a bullet perfo­ rated his lung and liver. A bullet went through Ms. Golden's wrist and lodged In her hip. In Its four-page decision the appeal court said a 25-mlnule time limit set by Salfi for pro­ secution and defense attorneys to summarize their cases was arbitrary and unreasonable. Mrs. Neal’s public defender. Marlene Alva, said the time limit was too short for a case which lasted 3 days and Included 30 witnesses. She also said the court re­ versed the conviction because her client's rights were violated when, under pressure from sheriffs deputies, she Involun­ tarily waived her right to remain silent after she had asked for an uttomev. Ms. Alva said a third reason the conviction was reversed pertained to Jurisdiction In the case. S h e sa id S a lfi r e t a in e d Jurisdiction over Mrs. Neal for the probation violation, meaning she cannot be paroled without his approval. Ms. Alva said the la w d o e s not a llo w S a lfi Jurisdiction In that matter. Mrs. Neal has been In Jail during the appeal because she could not afford bond. Ms. Alva said. T O D A Y Action Roports....... ........2A Around The Clock... ........4A Bridge.................... ........4B Calender................ ........BA Classifieds.................2B,3B Comics................... ....... 4B Crossword.............. ........4B Deer Abby............. ••••ssss1B Deaths.................... ....... 9A Dr. Lamb............... ........4B Editorial................ ........4A Florida................... ........|A Horoscope.............. ........4B Hospital.................. ........2A Nation.................... ........2A People.................... ....... in Sports..................... ...2B,3B Television.............. ..... IB Weather................. 2A World..................... .... In sid e M em orial (arvlces v planned today for tw o U .S . (e r v lc e r killed In the (econd rorlst (ulclde bomb tack on an A m e rl Installation In Lebr In 11 months. Story, 2 HfrrfrMMata »r Jim s if w* - J - �iA —fevtwlW9 H tn M , Sanford, FI. Monday, Sspt. 14, I W NATION IN B R IEF M ondale: Reagan Should Call O ff The Hecklers WASHINGTON (UPI) — Walter Mondale wants President Reagan to make a "clear statement" and Issue orders to Republican committees nationwide calling o(T the hecklers that have dogged the Democratic ticket. "He hasn't done that," the Democratic presidential candidate said Sunday. " I wish he would.” The Reagan-Bush campaign, however, angrily denies any Involvement In the heckling that has plagued Mondale and hta running-mate, Geraldine Ferraro. Mondale, conceding he Is trailing Reagan but predicting his campaign will "pick up dramatically." makes a one-day campaign trip to Texas today, with stops In Texarkana and Houston. An ABC News survey last week showed Reagan leading Mondale 60 percent to 3 1 percent In the key state. Scandal Sparks Honor Debate U nited Press In tern atio n al 1 School officials and students alike are debating the merit o l a policy that has been a moral staple of some of the country's most prestigious and oldest unlverstles — the honor code. Questions over whether the code Is an effective deterrent lo cheating were sparked by a recent cheating scandal at the Air Force Academy that prompted the military college lo suspend lla honor code. That code requires cadets to report any cheating they know about, whether they were Involved or not. The academy acted In the spring In the wake of Its worst cheating scandal In 20 years when It beenme known that there were at least 10 Instances where morning test questions were passed to students taking an afternoon test. Academy officials believed more cadets cheated lit.in the 19 who were suspended and that cadet-run trials acquitted some cheaters despite the evidence. » M an K illt W lfa, 2 O f hers. Self LAS VEGAS, Ncv. |UP1) — A wealthy Industrialist who quarreled with his estranged wife about a reconciliation went to her mansion after a benefit and fatally shot her and two friends before committing suicide. The victims o f the shootings early Sunday were Identified as socialite Virginia Mallln Egyed. 43; her friend Betty dIFIore, 32; real estate agent Jack Levy. 60. and Alex Egyed. who police said shot himself to death after firing bullets Into the heads of the others. "W e found no suicide note." Sgt. Frank Jcrgovlc said. "A ll we know at this point is that the shootings occurred after some kind of a domestic dispute." Mrs. Egyed. was the former wife of Stanley Mallln. an original owner or Circus Circus Hotel. Police quoted family associates as saying the Egyeds' marriage "had been short-term and fiery." W O RLD IN B R IEF Chernenko Turns 73 Today; Given Soviets* Highest Aw ards MOSCOW (UPI) — President Konstantin Chernenko received the Order o f Lenin and the gold Hammer and Sickle, the Soviet Union's two highest awards, on the eve of his 73rd birthday. Chernenko, who al 72 became the oldest man to be elected to head the Kremlin, was awarded the two medals and named a Hero of Socialist Labor, the official Tass news agency said Sunday. There was no mention of Chernenko's birthday In the Soviet news media, but birthdays are traditionally chosen for the presentation o f high awards to Kremlin officials and leaders of allied countries. It was the third time Chernenko was named a Hero of Socialist Labor. The awards decree, signed by the leaders of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet — the Soviet Union's legislative body — praised Chernenko for "outstanding services In the party and state activities In the development and exercise of ihc Leninist domestic and foreign policy." I Israeli Price H ikes In Effect 1 j TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Israelis rushed to supermarkets and Jammed gas stations hours before austerity measures took effect today that boosted the price o f gas 30 percent and raised food costs by as much as 55 percent. The new prices and a tax Increase package, announced Sunday, came two weeks before Prime Minister Shimon Peres was scheduled lo meet with President Reagan In Washington lo plead for additional U.S. economic aid. A $2.6 billion aid package Is pending before Congress and Israeli officials have said Peres would ask for an additional $700 million to $900 million to help Israel through Its worst economic crisis In years. Israel television said Sunday the 18 percent to 55 percent hike In the prices of government-subsidised food would raise the September Inflation rate to about 20 percent. The country's annual Inflation Is running at 400 percent. Military To Honor U.S. Servicemen Killed In Beirut DOVER AIR FORCE BASE. Del. (UPI) Air Force Lt. Richard Williamson, who attended many of the services last year when the bodies of 241 Americans returned from Beirut, said he was not looking forward to attending two more. Today at the East Coast's largest military mortuary he planned to attend memorials for the two servicemen killed In the second terrorist suicide bomb attack on a U.S. Installation in Lebanon In 11 months. To be eulogized today were Army Chief Warrant Officer Kenneth V. Welch. 33. of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Michael Ray Wagnef. 30. of Zcbulon. N.C.. who died with 22 other people last Thursday In an attack on the Three other people died and a fourth was missing and pre­ sumed dead from two other weather-related plane crashes Friday in Montana. Windwhipped snow fell and drifted today across Montana, northern W y o m in g and the w estern Dakotas. A foot of snow was reported near Cody. Wyo., and at Pretty Rock. N.D. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.)i temperature; 75; overnight low: 6 9 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 7 ; barometric pressure: 30.11; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 81 percen t; winds; northeast at 7 mph: trace of rain; sunrise: 7:15 a.m., sun­ set 7:20 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:51 a.m.. 9:18 p.m.; Iowa, 2:21 a.m.. 2:48 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:43 a.m.. 9:10 p.m.; Iowa. 2:12 a.m.. 2:37 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:15 a.m.. 2:27 p.m.; Iowa. 8:27 a.m.. said Sunday. Williamson said the three highest ranking military officials expected to attend the service were MaJ. Gen. Julius Parker. Rear Adm. Don McDowell and Lt. Gen. John T. Chain. After the ceremony, the bodies of the two servicemen were to be taken to their hometowns. The two bodies were returned to the air base — the largest military mortuary on the East Coast — late Saturday. Ringed by 14 pallbearers and 25 honor guards, the bodies were taken in slow procession from a C-141 Starllfler while two military chaplains from the Army and Navy said brief prayers over the caskets. Woman Is Charged With Robbing Sanford Man; Victim Also Arrested A Sanford woman accused of robbing a Sanford man as he slept In a motel room has been charged with grand theft and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond, but the man was later Jailed as well on unrleated charges. Sheriff's deputies responding to an assault report at 1816 Harding St.. Sanford at 8 a.m. Sunday, arrested the woman who was allegedly being threat­ ened by a man wielding a metal pipe. Deputies report that the man was demanding $140 back from the w om an w ho had allegedly taken the cosh and the man's car us he slept at the McAllister Mole). Sanford. Sat­ urday night or Sunday morning. The man allegedly threatened the womun when they met and she returned his car at about 8 a.m . Sunday. T h e wom an, Loretta Gcan Cooper. 25. of 615 Palmetto St. was charged with stealing the man's money. At ubout 10:30 p.m. the man wus arrested at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. He was charged with spouse abuse for allegedly hitting his wife, Lve Ella Teny, In the head with his ffsl. Police report Mrs. Terry works at the hospital. * The man was also charged Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ou rts A Police Beat w ith c a rry in g a concealed .2 2 -c a llb e r h a n d gu n a fter lawmen reported finding the gun under the front seat of his car. Buster Lee Terry. 38, of P.O. Box 910, was being held in lieu of $5,500 bond on those charges. He was being held without bond for violation of a restraining order to stay away from his wlfe; police report. COCAINE CHARGE An undercover Altam onte Springs policeman charged an Orlando man with possession of co ca in e a fte r he a lle g e d ly spotted the man using that Illegal drug In the parking lot of a nightclub. The officer reported seeing the man "m ake small chopping movements" with his hand and then allegedly pass something to a woman who was sitting In the his car with him. The woman leaned forward 'and the officer approached the car. his report said. The officer searched the man and his vehicle and reported finding a vial of cocaine In one of his pants' pockets and a plastic bag of cocaine in another of his pockets. A dollar rolled to form a straw and a mirror covered with white powder were found In the suspect's car. police report. The woman was not charged. Louis Clark Deal. 26. was arrested at 2:50 a.m. In the (larking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club, state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was released on $8,000 bond. BAG O'POT An Altamonte Springs man who was reportedly negotiating with passengers In a car when an Altamonte Springs pollcman, who suspected that the bag the man held contained marijuana, approached, has been charged with possession of marijuana. The two men In the car (led when the officer drove up to the comer of North and Jackson streets. Altamonte Springs. The suspect stayed behind and al­ though he reportedly tried to stash the bag beside an oak tree the officer spatted it and discov­ ered H did contain under 20 grams o f pot. police report. Lanar Dwyane Brown. 20. of 329 Salena St., was arrested at 11:50 a.m. Thursday. He was released on $500 bond. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A thief who entered through a bedroom window took $3,500 worth of Items Including Jewelry and a 35-mllllmeter camera from the home of Robert G. Wade. 50. o f 4750 Dike Road. Oviedo. Deputies report the theft oc­ curred Thursday or Friday. Christopher 1. Haight, 21. of 1945 Hewett Lane. Maitland, reported to deputies lhat after a man who w as vis itin g his mother left their home Saturday he discovered (hat $400 was missing from a table in his llvlngroom. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on u charge of driving u n d er the In flu e n c e : —Alan Paul Frazier. 24. of 221 Lochmond Drive. Fern Park, was arrested at 8:55 p.m. Friday after his card was seen weaving on state Road 46. Sanford. —Catherine Lane Resch. 52. of 200 S. Sunland. Sanford, at 11:12 p.m. after her car ran off the roadway and was weaving on state Road 427. Sanford. —Aubrey Lee Alley. 41. of De- j Itona. at 9:52 p.m. Th ursday? after speeding on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. STOCKS rs*H guolotlont prorldod by mombort ol Iht Notlonot AiidXlillon ol toeur/lta* Ooslort oro roprotonlolhro Intor dottor prlcot *» of mid morning todoy Intor doolor merkolt chongo throughout Iho dsy Prlcoi do no! 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HsrsM. tsntord O ltC H A R O It PpprltaM. J*ck*on. tontord Jtntea S. Donotwu, (taltano Prisons G et M ore Business W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Judges arc sending thousands more criminals to state prisons each year, ordering people to Jail at a rate that Increased 12.5 percent In a single year, the Justice Department says. A survey of 33 states released Sunday by the Bureau of Justice Statistics found that state Judges sentenced eight people to prison out of a population of 10.000 In WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; The first winter snowstorm Ignored calendars saying autumn had Just begun and spread a fool of snow from Montana to the I * * * " - 1 " Arkansas, an 8-lnch deluge of rain flooded Pine Bluff and sent *40 residents fleeing, some In boats. Snow continued to hamper the search for three Chicago-area men whose plane disappeared In a mountain snowstorm Friday as the pilot made an Instrument approach to the airport at Missoula. Mont. Embassy annex In East Beirut. The service — scheduled for 11 a.m. EDT — was to be held at the same airplane hangar that held the bodies of the 241 servicemen killed In an attack on the U.S. Marine barracks In Beirut last October. " I saw seven of the memorial services In the last Instance." Williamson, an Air Force spokesman, said Sunday. "I cannot hear the Navy Hymn without having a tear come to my eye. "I haven't met anyone whose worked on any memorial service that doesn't have some feeling or emotion about It." Williamson said the families of the slain soldiers were to attend today's service, which he said would last about 15 minutes. "Both families will be represented," he 8:55 p.m. AREA' FORECAST; Tonight and Tuesday continued fair. Low near 70. High upper 80s. Wind tonight east 10 mph. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect. Wind cast 20 knots today decreasing to 15 to 20 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 6 to 9 feet but higher In the Gulf Stream decreasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight. A few showers. E X TE N D E D FORECAST: Mostly fair Wednesday. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers south and continued fair north Thursday and Friday. Lows In 60s north and 70s elsewhere. Highs In the upper 80s. ...Sanford Continued from page 1A $3.45. his taxes were still going up. Mayor Lee P. Moore and city C o m m is s io n e r D a vid Farr explained the taxable value of his property was raised by county Property Appraiser Bill Suber and this caused the tux Increase. The two city officials recom­ mended that Ernest take his complaint to Suber s office at the county services building. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett will report to the com­ mission that the county's board of adjustment has approved a special exception for the agricul­ turally zoned 24-acre tract off Oregon Avenue, and bounded by county Road 46A. Upsaln Road and the railroad tracks which the city plans to use for a new well field. The city commission Aug. 6 agreed to take a 120- option to purchase the property from RGK Inc. of Burlington. N.C. RGK was general contractor on the Chase Overpass of sr 46. Pari of the property was used as a clayplt to provide clay for Ihc overpass construction. wells urc drilled are Juuunul & Associates of Orlundo. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles has said the city ought to be able to drill ut least five and possibly six wells ut the site. The city has three operating well fields — al (he Mayfair Country Club, at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulcvurd and In Hidden Luke Park — with 19 wells. However, city officials are concerned about the stability of the seven Country Club wells, rehabilitated after contamina­ tion late lust year by EDB (ethylene dlbromlde). u fumigant Injected into the soli by golf course operators In July. 1983 to kill nematodes In the soil. While the city found a suitable site for a fourth well field near the country club several months ago. the well field site was in Lake Mary and Lake Mary ref­ used to grant u special exception for Sanford to use It. On the renewal of the leusc with Seminole County for use of the first floor at city hall for county office space, the Sanford City Commission Informally approved the extension some weeks ugo. The original lease between Ihc c it y and th e c o u n ty w as executed on Nov. 2. 1982. It Is lo expire Sept. 30. The renewal calls for a new lease from Oct. 1. 1984 through Sept. 30. 1985. 1980 and the number Increased lo nine per 10,000 by 1981 — an Increase of 12.5 percent. In a state with a population of 10 million, for example, that would mean 1.000 more people were sent to Jail In a single year. The city has paid $8,500 down The survey, which drew re­ on the $170,000 purchase. The sponses from 33 states, showed sale must be concluded by Dec. 121.211 offenders sent to prison 1 or the city will forfeit half of In 1981 and 101,943 released. the downpayment. $4,250. There are about 435.000 people Under the lease agreement, The option Is subject to the In prisons nationwide. the county will pay all costs of The bureau said the Increase c ity 's receivin g the special electricity, sewage, water and "represents a substantial growth exception for the well field from rubbish removal. In addition the in the fraction of the adult the county, that It has now county will pay $2,461.67 per population entering prison." and received, and approval from the month for renting the entire first Is part o f an upward pattern that St. Johns River Water Manage­ floor of city hall — 14.977 square m en t D is tr ic t a fte r w a ter has been evident since 197B. feet. "A larger segment of the adult samples are obtained. population Is experiencing In­ Hydrologists commissioned to take the water samples after test carceration." the bureau said. Evening Herald �Monday, Sept. 14, 1H 4-1A Evening Her*Id, Sanford. FI. Teacher's Case Against School Board To Be H eard An Altamonte Springs teacher named In u 1980 civil suit against the Seminole County School Hoard by a student burned by boiling tar has won on appeal to have determined whether the school s Insurer should have defended him. In the original suit, which was settled out of court for 8220.500. the school board's Insurer refused to defend the teacher saying the Incident did not occur In connection with his function as a teacher. The 1982 case of Don MacLeod vs. the School Hoard of Seminole County will, according to procedure, be rescheduled for further consid­ eration In Seminole Circuit Court. .According to court records. MacLeod's appeal stemmed from an Injury a Lake Dranllcy High School student received May 3. 1980. In that Incident, records show, a group of boys, many of them reportedly Industrial art students, were helping to tar the roof of an all-purpose athletic building at the high school. During the tarring process one student. Gregory Klchard Miller, then 15. of 105 Collier Dr.. Longwood. tripped while carrying a bucket of 400-degree tar He fell Into the spilled tar and received burns on 26 percent of his body, mostly on his torso, according to the court records. While he suffered scarring, there was no mobility damage MacLeod, an Industrial arts teacher, was reportedly supervising the work with two other trachcr/coaches. though Miller was not one of his students and he had not met the 15-year-old The school board's Insurer. Commercial Union Co., said the Incident occurred while MacLeod was not acting In his capacity as a teacher and refused to defend him. MacLeod contended that Commercial Union, as the school board's Insurer, should have defended him but his complaint was strlken by Circuit Court Judge Kenneth LefTler. MacLeod appealed to the 5th District Court of Appeal. On Sept. 17. the court said that In the student's Seminole Defendants Sentenced Cocaine Conspiracy Costs Casselberry Man 3 Months A Casselberry man arrested on charges of conspiracy to sell cocaine and traffic marijuana was sentenced Friday to 3 months In the county Jail and two years probation. John Curtis Ellas, 21. of 1714 Sundance Apartments, was also ordered by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mire to complete 80 hours of community service and probation. Nurell Lee Monroe. 49. of Rt. 3. Box 514 French Ave.. was also fined 8250 and ordered by Mize to complete 120 of community service. According to court records. Vlrell Carpenter. 42. of 500 Oak A ve., Sanford, and Charles James Holmes. 44. of 3301 S. Sanford Ave.. told police that Monroe held them at gunpoint and threatened to shoot them. The Incident occurred at about 5:05 p.m. April 30 at C A J Grocery. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The victims said Monroe lied when they hit him on the side of his head with his own gun. Monroe was arrested within minutes of the assault and police reported finding a shotgun In his truck. He was treated for minor head Injuries at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital before he was booked Into the Jail. He could have received a year In the county Jail. An Altamonte Springs man was sentenced to 10 days In the county Jail and 2 years probation for snatching a gold necklace. Johnnie Frank Realford. 19, of 606 Pine St., was arrested about 2 hours after he grabbed a 8500 gold necklace from the neck of a woman who was leavin g a service station. Penny Gall Persley. 44. of 1171 Ridge Road. Longwood. told aherlfTB depuUcs she was leaving the Eastern station at state Road 436 at Lake Howell Road near Casselberry at 5:50 May 14. when a man ran up and snatched her necklace. Realford must also pay the public defender 8250 and have no contact with controlled sub­ stances. He could have received a year In the county Jail. A Winter Springs man and a companion from Maitland con­ victed of possession and sale of murljuana have received Jail sentences for the crimes. David Lowell Osbum, 21. of 1155 Duncan Drive. Winter Springs, was sentenced to 3 months In the Seminole County Jail plus 2 years probation and Jeb Scott Martin. 19. of 144 Roann Drive. Maitland, was sentenced to 10 weekends In the county Jail and two years proba­ tion. Mize also ordered Osbum and pay the public defender 8450. Martin to complete 80 hours of According to court records, community service each. They Ellas and five other people were faced up to a year In Jail each. arrested March 2 In connection According to court records, with a month-long Investigation members of the sheriffs drug by Seminole County Drug Task task force met the men at a 7-11 Force agents at the Buccaneer s t o r e on W in t e r S p r in g s Lounge. Cavalier Motel. Sanford. Boulevard Jan. 18. At that time, Another defendant, George Osburn offered to sell the agents William Walsh. 46. of 4852 two bags of marijuana, one bag Golden Rod Road. Goldcnrod.. for 820 and one for 835. After awaits sentencing. Four other the agents bought the 820 bag defendants. Diane Elizabeth from Osbum. he turned the cash Spooner. 21. of 304 San Rafael and the remaining marijuana Court. Winter Springs. William over to Martin, records said. Robert Fenton. 22. of 123 TinOsbum was then arrested. dale Circle, tyongwnod. Dr bora Martin reportedly tried to flee Frances L a p a n s k l.. 21. and but was captured at the scene. Thomas Elgin. 17. of 170 Lom­ The officers found two additionalbardy Road. Winter Springs, are bags of marijuana In Martin's In various stages of litigation. p o s s e s s io n w h e n he w as According to arrest reports, searched, a sheriffs report said. the Investigation began Feb. 1 A Casselberry man charged with an agent purchasing two with grand theft after rolling two 825 bugs of marijuana from a carts filled with more than 8100 barmaid on Feb. 3 and 8 and worth of groceries out of a Fern buying a grain of cocaine for 880 Park store on June 5 has to 8100 per gram on three received 1 year probation for the separate occasions between Feb. Incident. 7 and March 2. Alan Thomas Leigh. 20. of 101 The Investigation climaxed Melton Drive, waa also ordered when an Informant met with a to pay 8175 In restitution to bpuncer at the motel and a Pantry Pride of state Road 436 second man to buy an ounce of and complete 80 hours o f com­ cocaine for 82.000. munity service. He could have Agents then arrested Ellas and received up to a year In the Walsh. Ms. Spooner was at the county Jail. Two other defendants arrested sam e tim e . Ms. L a pu n sk l. In the case. John Dale Ford Jr. Fenton and Elgin were arrested 22. and Bryan Alan Campbell. about 3 hours later. 20. of the same address, await Ellas could have received a disposition of their cases. year In the county Jail. A bench warrant was Issued In other court action before Mize Friday, a Sanford man who by Mize for a 34-year-old Or­ lando woman who failed to threatened two men with a appear for sentencing on a shotgun has received 2 years charge of attempting to obtain a stong n a rco tic cough suppressant with a phony pre­ scription. The warrant was Issued Friday The Seminole County Council Ave.. Altamonte Springs for Vlrglna Carolyn Teague. October 4: of PTAs and local school Parent Ms. Teague was arrested Feb. T e a c h e r A s s o c ia tio n s a re 7-7:30 p.m.: 24 after Samuel Pratt, pharam• Lake Orlrnla. 612 Newport cist at Gooding's, state Road sponsoring voter registration at the following times and loca­ Ave.. Altamonte Springs tions: Monduy: 436. Casselberry, reported that he was suspicious of a call from a man saying he was Dr. I. Matthew and had prescribed Tussloncx Liquid for a Kathy Martin. Pratt called the number the man gave and found that It was bogus. At about 7:30 p.m. when Teague said she was Martin and asked for the presclptlon to be filled. Pratt accepted her money for the drug but had another employee call Casselberry police while he stalled her. according to a police report. An officer arrived at the pharmacy and called Dr. Mat­ thews who confirmed that he had not prescribed the drug for the woman. Teague was charged with at­ tempting to obtain a controlled substance by misrepresentation or deception or both. She re­ portedly told the officer that the man who called In the prescrip­ tion was waiting In a car In Gooding's parking lot. The man. however, could not be found and may have fled when he saw the officer arrive, according to the report. —Deane Jordan suit It was alleged that MacLeod was a teacher and was supervising construction of the athletic building on the high school grounds at the time of the Injury. The court said that assertion was sufRocnt to Invoke Commercial Unions' duty to defend MacLeod under Its teacher's liability coverage rider which provided coverage to teachers for bodily Injury arising out of their "teaching activities." The rider defines "teaching activities" as Including “ acts or ommlsslon of the Insured In connection with his occupation as a member of the faculty..." — Deane Jordan S A N FO R D LIO N S C LU B A N N U A L S P A G H E T T I - B IN G O D IN N ER 8 AT. SEPTEMBER 19 , 1984 URVUM 4 PJL • 8 P.B. ALL YOU CAN BAT DONATIONS S3 00 PH PERSON T IC K ET S P R O M A N Y L IO N O R A T T H I D O O R A I L P R O F IT S O O T O T H I L IO N S " S IG H T P R O G R A M " NOOPE M E D IC A L C L IN IC ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO OUT QF POCKET EXPENSE MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF PNTSICAL THIRAPY, XRATS 8 BLOOD TUTS SANFORD, FLA. AVAILAllX 323*5763 HOURS 8-8 N r M Sit. FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES F req uen t H ead ach es Low B ack or H ip Pain D izzin ess or Loss of S leep N u m b n ess of H and s or Feet N ervousnesp N eck Pain or S tiffn e s s Arm and S h o u ld er Pain Ail INtUIANCI AttlGh ACCIPTIO Free preliminary e lim in a tio n does not include X Rays or b a ilm e n t * TM| PATH NT A N D A N Y 0 T H | N F fft $ O N H f S P O N V B H 9 ON PAT M l N T H A S A *Ka M T TO * ( F U & t TO F A T C A N C E L F A T M t N T O N B t N t lM B O W S iD F O * F A Y M IN T P O A AN T O T M | N $ | N v C ( I R A M IN A TtON O N T fttA T M lN T W H IC H I f F t M 'O A M I O A t A N l t U i T O f A N D W IT H IN t j M O O N S O f M t F O N D*N Q TO T M ( A D v I N T i S I M IN T P O N T H I F M f I S lf t V K lt E X A M IN A T IO N . O N T ft fA T M lN T S A N F O R D F A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC . IN C . J 4 H S A IR P O R T B L V D — S A N F O R D S A N F O R D 323 S 7 6 1 • A% Usual th is S . i . i c * 1% F R t t O R L A N D O 84 9 0 J 6 9 SAVE COOLING A HEATING DOLLARS ALL YEAR 'ROUND AMAZING! D lffE R IN fl »T»ltm ceets A keets jeer heoit tffkieeUy sad depeedsMs. WALL S T a l. 3 3 3 -8 8 4 2 1887 UalwE In , Iw lH Lonnie W. Moore, H.T. LOSE WEIGHT FOREVER 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. $45.00 MEMBER OF NATIONAL SOCIETY OF HYPNOTHERAPISTS Lose 10, 20, 30 or more Iba. You decldal STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. $45.00 Only 1 cU ts neadedl 80% lo 80% eucceesl NO ADDITIONALCHANOES Cost above Includes a cassette taps to play lor rslnlorcsmtnl. T U ESD A Y S E P T . 2 5 , 1 984 HOLIDAY INN 1-4 A SR 46 SAN FORD Voter Sign-Up Dates Set U n it e d W a y N o p re -re g ls tra tlo n re q u ire d F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n c a ll (5 0 1 ) 4 5 3 -2 3 3 4 0:30 p.in.-6:30 p.m.: • Lake Mary High School. Lake M ary-Longwood Road. Lake Mary. Tuesday: 0:45-7:30 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. Fern Park Thursday: 7 p.m. • Sterling Park. Eagle Circle. Casselberry October 2: 0:30 p.m.: • Keeth Elementary. 600 T u s k a w llla R o a d . W in t e r Springs • Saba I Point Elementary. 960 W ek lva Sprin gs Road. Longwood 7-7:30 p.m.: • Lake Ortenla Elementary. 612 Newport Ave.. Altamonte Springs 7 p.m.: • Weklva Elementary. 1450 E. Weklva Trail. Longwood. October 3: 7:30 s.m.-2:30p.m. • Lake Brantley High. 975 B an dlake R oad. A lta m o n te Springs A mtraics “AllAboard America" Fares C over A LotOf Ground. Thanks to Am trak'a “All Aboard America" fares, you can havo tha lim a of your life vacationing aboard our traina. You'll g«f everything we've got. Friendly, helpful service. Wide, reclining teats. Modern equipment. Beautiful lounge cere. Full ser­ vice dining cars. Snack bare. And best of all, you won't havo to give up much ot whet 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 thro# regions for only $ 1 5 0 or less. Any city In an adjoining region it only $ 2 5 0 or lets. Or go from coast to coast for only $ 3 2 5 round-trip. Kids under 12 get 50% off these already low faros. You havo 3 0 days to com­ plete your travel, as long a t you return no later then June 3 0 ,19S 5. No advance purchase is necessary. And you get one atopover each way. Certain other restrictione may apply and seats are lim ited. $o now's the tim e to get on board. Flan now to enjoy the unique experience of train travel. Over 19 million people ride with ue every y e a r-e n d B ■ '• discover that Amtrsk Is one of the most ■ modern, efficient end comfortable passen­ ger train systems in the world. For reservations or more Information about our convenient schedules, cell your travel agent or Am trsk at 1-800-U 9A -B A IL. Y-7:30 p.m.: I • Lake Ortenta. 612 Newport j> 4 I I 9 <•* 9.4 Af ■ •J*v-. •«•• r » O 9* W~ W > �Evening Herald If you're the parent of a Seminole County elem entary school pupil chances are either this week or next you r ch ild w ill b rin g hom e a Seminole County Sheriffs Depart­ ment safety check quiz that he or she will ask you to help with. (USPS 411-188) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. September 24, 1984—4A Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H n m r Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. • 14.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Hy Mall Week. 81.50: Month. 8T> (X): 3 Months. 818 00: 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00 Back From The Brink By Susan Loden The Home Safety Check Is part of a safety awareness program, which sheriffs Capt. Beau Taylor Is sched­ uled to take Into the schools this month. Taylor said the program Is especially geared to help teach children what to do when confronted by a stranger who may be a threat to th eir safety or how to handle emergencies that might arise when they are at home alone. The take-home quiz Is designed he said to Involve parents In the pro­ gram. by having them review the check list with their children. To give you a headstart on the quiz the following arc son.c of the ques­ tions your child will he asking you to review with him or her: Do you have emergency phone numbers next to your phone? Do you have the number at home where to contact your parents at work? Mom or dad has told me what to do If a stranger approaches me. If someone calls on the phone for my parents and they are not at home my parents have told me what to do. Have you asked your teacher to tell you about safety In the classroom, such as playing with pencils and playground rules? If you have a swimming pool, do you know the rules that will keep you safe? Will you try to obey bike safety rules at all times? Do you wear a seat belt In the family car? If you see someone doing something wrong will you tell mom or dad so they can help? The children are also asked to wrlle five safety rules and parents who take the quiz will be given six lips on what they should know about their child. T h e ch ild ren should be w ell motivated to take and return the quiz to their school, because after they do they will receive a certificate for free biscuit and soft drink from a Sanford restaurant. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN T w o y e a r s a g o t h is m o n th , M e x ic o participated In a sudden awareness o f the financial crisis th reaten in g several Latin A m erican countries by announcing It could no longer pay Its debts oh time. Brazil, A r g e n tin a . V e n e z u e la . P eru . C h ile and Ecuador In turn announced their debts were also unm anageable. Now. M exico Is leading Latin A m erica out o f Its debt crisis. M exico recently reached an | CAMPGROUNDS S ftU . OPEN I unprecedented debt rescheduling agreem ent with Its m ajor bank creditors that la a benchm ark lor Its neighbors. About $50 Are America's lunch pall and briefcases fated to clash In the next billion o f Its $96 billion foreign debt due few years? during the next six years has been re­ This disturbing question arises financed: Instead o f falling due on or before from a recent front page story In 1990, repaym ent has been extended 14 years. The Wall Street Journal which M oreover, Interest paym ents on the debt, described the "widening polariza­ which are estim ated to be m ore than $10 tion" In Pittsburgh between these billion annually, w ill be reduced and pegged two groups. As the headline on the to the London In terban k rate. London's loans story put It. "Hungry Jobless Grow arc one point below the U.S. prim e rate, now B itter As Young Professionals at 13 percent, to which the Mexican debt has Pursue Life o f Fashion." The article reported on the transformation of been pegged. Interest reduction w ill save the former steel capital, where M exico an estim ated $500 annually. In other thousands of steelworkers have lost words. U.S. bankers have m ade som e painful their Jobs In the past five years, and EDW ARD J. WALSH concessions In their own self Interest. the rise of a service economy that W ithout the agreem ent, M exico would have supports a “ boutique-style culture." had to m ake $14 In principal paym ents In The ugly mood spawned by these 1987 alone, an amount almost equal to Its changes has resulted In street pro­ entire petroleum exports last year. Th ere la tests against the Institutions of the no dispute about M exico’s Inability to sustain affluent. At this moment. Mexico owes the But there was oil — and billions In such a hemorrhage. rest of the world some 890 billion. oil revenues. The Mexican oil In­ These aren't “ welfare rights" In August 1982, the government M exico's gifted finance minister, Jesus dustry had been nationalized In proteslcrs but former well-paid In­ simply ran out of money to make 1938. President Portillo paid olf Silva Herzog, was able to look his creditors In dustrial workers, hard hats who debt service payments, when the Mexico's debt to the IMF by 1979 the eye because M exico has cut Its Inflation have lived In solid neighborhoods total was about 880 billion. On Aug. with the oil receipts, changed fi­ rate by nearly h a lf from 100 percent and has and subscribed to solid American 12, Finance Minister Jesus Silva nance m inisters, and resumed values. They feel that not enough reduced Its budget deficit. S ign ifican tly, Herzog telephoned U.S. Treasury Echevarria's habits of buying and h a s b e e n d o n e to p r e s e r v e M exico has earned a trade surplus o f $13 Secretary Donald Regan. Federal borrowing. And everyone wanted to America's Industrial base and their billion this year, which Is crucial In servicing Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker. lend: after all, Mexico bad plenty of Jobs. They are losing their place In the debt load. and Jacques de Laroslere, manag­ oil and other minerals, close eco­ the middle class. Indeed, the unexpectedly strong econom ic ing director of the International nomic ties with the United States, expansion In the United States. Japan and Ironically, the excessive demands Monetary Fund, and advised them and a strategic border with the U.S. of the Steelworkers Union has W estern Europe has enabled most debtthat within days, Mexico would be- that Washington would not allow to contributed to the ill-fortune of broke. In effect he dared them, the ridden developing countries to rebound from be Jeopardized by debt. Perhaps a these displaced workers. For years, central bankers o f the en tire thousand banks participated In financial disaster that threatened only a few the union Insisted on wages that Western world, and more than 800 loans to Mexico. None of them — not m onths ago, despite the burden o f prevailing went far beyond productivity. private banks who held pieces of the the biggest, most sophisticated of high U.S. interest rates. dsbi, . to let tits country them — saw what was happening, Even so, m uch credit m u st go to M exico's Nevertheless, the angry workers - Maxican collapse. Th ey didn't. vi W hat h ap p en ed w a s t b s In e v it a ­ have a case. The nation has been President Miguel de la Madrid for carrying out ble. In mld-1981. the world price of Over a four-month period at the singularly unconcerned In recent the austere econom ic discipline called for two end of 1982, lhat Included a purge oil dropped. The PHI refused lo years as foreign competitors, many years ago by the International Monetary Fund of Cabinet ministers, the expropria­ allow Pemex, the national oil com­ o f them subsidized or nationalized as a condition for reorganizing the debt. T h e tion of Mexico's banks, and the pany. to cut prices, and $5 billion In companies, grabbed a large share of Investiture of a new president, the IMF has been vindicated In Its Insistence on orders were lost. Investors begun American steel markets. The In­ bankers reworked Mexico's massive converting pesos to dollars, and restricting subsidies, price controls, cheap dustry leaders have repeatedly Indebtedness. In a settlement that Mexico turned to more credit. governm ent loans to favored Industries and warned what la happening, but Included a tangle of oil prepayments Pemex alone borrowed 810 million u n c o n t r o l l e d I n f la t io n t h r o u g h e v e r * Congress and the Executive branch In 1981. by the U.S,. extensions of public Increasing Internal m oney supplies. Financial did nothing, retreating behind a and private credit, and new IMF Bankers anxious to make money austerity, as painful as It has been, has protective wall of free trade dogma. financing. President Lopez Portillo, In Mexico liked lo believe they were The result of the deindustrialization caused far less dom estic distress than a whose demagogic recklessness and len d in g to au ton om ou s, selfIs to be found In Pittsburgh and continuation o f previous, profligate policies. corruption had contributed to the flnanclng government agencies. But many other Industrial cities. Condi­ H erzog correctly warns that M exico Is not destruction of his country's fi­ therr Is really only one government tions are likely to get much worse In yet delivered from the consequences o f Its nances. left office on Dec. I. a agency In Mexico, the PRI. The head the next years unless the Issue Is humiliated, but rich man. Today, he past follies, and has only earned breathing of the PRI Is the head of the country. addressed. Advanced Industries directs his yacht around the Medi­ He picks his own advisors and. In room In whlfch to d e v is e Its ec o n o m ic such as computers and aircraft will terranean. Neither he nor his pre­ effect, his own Congress, and salvation. Most econom ists are convinced that be as much affected as steel. decessor. Luis Echevarria, who plunges on. No one In the country Increased exports constitute the best form ula tells him no. Can Americans live by boutiques served as president from 1S70for Th ird W orld prosperity. But the United 1976, were Invited to the de la In lale August of this year. Mexico alone? It's time that question be States and Its industrialized allies also have renegotiated about 850 billion o f Its answered. It's fine to have a pro­ Madrid address to the nation on m uch at stake In m ore exports from the debt again on more favorable terms. sperous class of "yuppies." to use Sept. 1. developin g nations. But while Mexicans and Ameri­ Interest rates were lowered to match the term employed during Gary T h e London E con om ist advises that “ an banks' costs rather than market Hart's adventure In presidential cans castigate both ex-presidents, open trade border with Its southern neighbors rales. The payment of principal due politics. But “ yuppies" arc paper their economic travesties are the consequence of the one-party stale. In 1985-1990 wus converted Into a w ould be W ashington’s cheapest and best shufflers: they don't create wealth. new 14-year loan wllh only Interest The real wealth of a nation Is The economic theories of the Mex­ step towards the continental stability w hich due In 1998. In return, the banks created by mining, manufacturing, ican president, sound or not. arc the Is. q u ite rig h tly . W a sh in gto n 's prin cipal will share In dictating Mexico's and agriculture — areas of our nation's. President Echevarria, on fo re ig n -p o lic y p reoccu p ation . ...L et local economic policies. taking office, believed he could producers and A m erican m ultinationals use , economic life which are In deep Some Mexican Ideologues will trouble. The country can't remain spend the nation Into prosperity, the cheap labor o f the teem ing subcontinent boast that Mexico has won this strong by selling hamburgers and high-quality health care, and better to provide the United States w ith those showdown. Its people arc poorer slllcan chips. As a matter of fact. It eduction. No one tnld him the Industrial goods which are now flooding Into and hungrier. Inflation Is about 60 can't sell silicon chips unless It has money wasn’t there. Inllatlon deci­ It from Japan and E u rop e...." percent, although "dow n" from 117 domestic heavy Industry to buy mated the currency, the peso was devalued, and Mexico ended up $20 percent last year. Still, the PRI Just so. Before M exico ran out o f m oney them. reigns supreme. That, for Its sup­ tw o years ago. It was the United States' third That’s the economic side of the billion In debt, with Its economy managed by the IMF. porters Is victory. situation. largest custom er, larger than W est O erm any o r Britain. A new Marshall Plan for Latin A m erica JACK ANDERSON called for by A rgen tin a's President Raul A lfonsln would only subsidize the w aste and m ism a n agem en t that took ou r southern friends b o near the brink o f ruin. T h e best hope for Lutln Am erica Is to be found In the M exican m odel o f econom ic discipline — and expanded trade. Cultural Conflict At Hand? EXTREME FIRE DANGER Defying The Bankers ; . JEFFREY HART Campaign Wit And Humor ... Before things really get serious, maybe this column can risk a light moment. This year's presidential campaign has given rise to a good deal of political humor, and the Dallas convention wus especially rich. Here are a few from the notebook: During the presidential primary In New York. Walter Mondale and Gary Hart were engaged In an absurd dispute about which of them had been (hr first to suggest moving the U.S. Embassy from Tel Aviv lo Jeru salem . Som eone cracked. "Jessie Jackson may have called New York City 'Hymlctown.' bill Mondale and Hart are acting like II Is." The Inside story of how Geraldine Ferraro got the nomination goes as follows. One of Mondale's lop aides said to him lhat It was vital to the ticket to carry the queens' vote. Mondale thought he meant Queens. Al the convention, when someone mentioned Reagan's off the record crack about bombing the Soviet Union wllhln the next five minutes, a right-wing Journalist remarked: "More broken promises." Mondale's only chance now Is lo find a secret connection between Ronald Reagun and John Zaccaro. Chuck Colson may not really be Inactive, but operating from the d eep ‘ c o v e r o f his C h rlstfa n fellowship. The Louis Farrakhan affair had ull the earmarks of a Colson sting. Jesse Jackson may be a Colson man too. as almost given away by his remark that Jesus Christ would not have done too well under a Reagan administration. But John Zaccaro Is Colson all the way, a loyal Republican mole who has bided bis time until he could pull off one of the biggest stings In hlslory. Does Walter Mondale have a secret plan to pardon Gcruldlnc Ferraro? So Reagan dozed olf at a Cabinet Hireling, as revealed by Imagemuker. M:kt Leaver. If Mondale becomes president the Cabinet will go to sleep. Is Mike Deuver u Democratic mole In the While House? Is there a Democratic Colson? Nixon has proposed a co m ­ promise. Chuck Colson will read John Zarcaru's tax returns and tell us whether anything Is wrung. "You people married to Italian men. you know bow It Is." Who designed the Ferraro sling? Parting Shot At Reagan's FTC BERRYS WORLD W ASHINGTON - Taking the poet's advice, departing Federal T r a d e C o m m issio n er M ich ael Pertschuk has made It clear he won't "g o gentle Into that good night." but will "rage, rage against the dying of the light" he has held aloft lo protect consumers for the past seven years. His 300-page critique o f the agency's performance has already been summarized In The New York Times, drawing an Indignant re­ buttal from the FTC's conservative chairman. James Miller III. M ille r d e r id e d P e r ts c h u k 's blistering report, writing: ''W h ile C om m issio n er Pertschuk's rhetoric displays a cer­ tain energy, his report breaks no new ground. It Is a rehash of his dissents and a stringing together of his various positions, bracketed In sarcasm." What Miller hasn't seen yet Is Pertschuk's brief appendix to his report. This rubs salt Inio what Pertschuk feels are the co m ­ mission's self-inflicted wounds un­ der Miller's leadership. My associate Tony Capacclo has obtained a copy. T h e appen d ix Is titled . " A Reader's Guide to Claims About the W o n d e r o f R e a g a n 's F T C . ” Pertschuk charges that the FTC's conservative leadership has habitu­ ally tried to make "a silk purse out of a sow's car" and "has been having fun with numbers and history." He explains: "And by fun. I mean Indecrnt liberties with the historical record and with facta of the present." Pertschuk writes: "Every gov­ ernment agency puffs up Its own record o f achievement. We certainly did when we were In charge," But. he complains, "there Is a point at which puffery pusses beyond the bounds of fair characterization Into cynical press agentry." What particularly riles Pertschuk Is thr way he says Miller's crew takes credit for uctlons they actually delayed or opposed. For Instance, lust May. Carol Crawford, director o f the com ­ m ission's Bureau of Consumer Protection, told the House commit­ tee on aging that the FTC's new rule designed to give protection from shady undertakers "has great Im­ pact on older Americans." She neglrcted lo mention (hut Miller had opposed the rule, calling It "u deceit upon American consumers.” Miller told Congress the FTC hadn't burled a rule to monitor hard-sell t e c h n i q u e s by h c a r l n g - a l d salesmen. "The commission has not burled the rule." he testified. "The votes for the rule simply did not exist." Pertschuk writes: “ The transla­ tion of this sophistry Is: 'Neither I. Miller nor my two colleagues ap­ pointed by President Reagan would vote for the rule.*" Crawford also boasted that the FTC had Initiated rules lo lower the price of eyeglasses. But Pertschuk notes In his appendix: Regarding a commission press release last March claiming that the FTC acted on 98 "consumer pro­ tection matters'' In 1983. Pertschuk writes: "Convenient forgettery precluded her from mentioning that she had Just recommended that a key pro­ vision — lhat eye-care providers routinely lurn over a copy of eye prescriptions to consumers — be eliminated." In what Pertschuk calls "the most buldfarrd denial of responsibility." "W ow! It sure sounds like the commission had been suing decep­ tive miscreants right and left. Hlght? Wrong." He notes that 51 of the actions were voles "to delay or kill actions or lo relax and weaken prior orders restraining manufacturers from unfair or deceptive practices." �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 14, i m —5A Leto's Red Row Runs Down Rams — Penick Is Tops Fans Com e A live For County Scrap By Bam Cook Herald Sport* Editor It was 11:15 p.m. Friday and the last few cars were trickling out o f Lake Mary's football stadium parking lot. Although the game had been over for quite some tim e, the electric at­ mosphere was still prevalent. It was an atmosphere which began much earlier. Probably as early as Monday or Tuesday In the high schools o f Lake Mary and Lake Brantley. This game had become unbelievable In Us magnitude. Why? The fact that Lake Mary and L a k e B r a n t l e y h a v e excellent teams helped. Both were unbeaten and needed a win Friday. Lake Mary got this one. 20-13, but not without a strug­ gle. The game, o f course, was great. But the crowd may have been greater. What a mob. Attendance is pretty tough to estimate, but It's possible therecould have been close to 10.000 people there. Easily a record for a Lake Mary football game. The fans came often and early. An hour before the kickoff, cars were lined on Longwood-Lake Mary road. At 7:15 p.m., traffic was stop and go two miles from the field. Fans from Lake Brantley staged a car caravan. They had antl-Rams signs painted all over their windshields. Some printa­ ble. others nol. Aft dripping with school spirit. These kids were really Into this game. That's refreshing. So many kids are bored with school. It's become a Job to a lot of them. They need some kind of spark. Sports is responsible for keeping many athletes In school. Maybe the same can be true for non­ athletes. The Rams were just as exu­ berant In their support. When the Lake Brantley fans tumbled onto the field, the. Lake Mary kids started a chant, not the most tasteful 1 might add. but It fueled the fire. And It was contagious. You could tell as the players marched onto the field. They were alive with the ex­ c i t e m e n t o f the c r o w d . I overhead many of the players comment as to how great It was to play before so many people. No doubt. II pushed them to superior efforts. The blocking and tackle was ferocious. If you had the ball, you got hammered. It was as simple a* that. Sure Lake Brantley fumbled seven times, but Earl Campbell might have coughed up the ball on some of those hits. The hit* stuck with you. too. Lake Brantley pulled a surprise fake punt with Phil Collard. He ran for 15 yards until he hit Byron Washington. The crack could be heard In Sanford. Collard and ball separated. Donald Grayson took the recovery away from his own teammate. Another time. Lake Mary was running out the clock In the first half when Jelf Morris unloaded on Patt Murray. What a belt. The ball went flying. Somebody re­ covered for the Lake Brantley. Later, none of the Patriots could remember who recovered. "Give It to Scan O'Bilan." said Mortis. "H e played a great game." A lot of people played a great game and paid for It. Kurt Mam, who had been overshadowed by teammates Steve Emmons and Scott Salmon the first two game, ran the ball with authority. He seemed to be able to follow man-mountain center Curt Mull and guards E)lll Neville and Greg Rlaae up the middle for six yards at a time In the first half. Then, Lake Mary noaeguard Darrin Waahlngton toughened up. "Coach (Harry Nelaon) told me not to wrestle with him (Mull) because he was so big (6-6. 275)," said Waahlngton. "So I used my qulckneaa to get around him.” Washington and Mam were both helped off the Held In the last quarter. Waahlngton waa anowed under by the "Mull Avalanche" on an off tackle play. Mam waa wiped out by a wicked crack-back block by Hartafleld. Even aa he waa limping off. however. Mam waa screaming at S«e MAB, Page 7A 4W r4 i * % H*r*td PtwlM hr Timmy Vlnctsl H a rry "The R am " Nelson, Inset, screams at defensive back Donald Grayson to "bat down the pass" during the closing seconds of Lake M a ry 's spine-tingling 20-13 victory over Lake Brantley. The Patriots set up a touchdown on a slm lllar tipped ball, but this tim e, Rich Pearce (83), couldn't snap It. David Hornyak (41) moves In to help out. By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter The Tampa Lelo cross connin' team Is known as the Long Kelt How. Saturday. Leto's row of runners seemed to never end to Its varsity and junior varsity opponents as the state's third ranked (4A) boys team dominat­ ed the Lake Brantley [‘atriot Invitational at Seminole Com­ munity College. Leto had seven of Its runners finish In the top 10 In the varsity race as the Long Red Row wore down Lake Mary's Rams. Lake Mary's pack was ahead of Leto's for the first mile of the three-mile race, but the Tampa team soon look over and finished with a team score of 21. compared to 66 for seventh-ranked (4AI Uikr Mary. Coconut Creek finished third at 104 followed by Lyman (119) and Seminole (123). "W e were ahend of them (Leto) In the first mile." Lake Mary coach Mark McCcc said. "But they look over In the second mile. It was our best race all season, we got our lop five In the top 23. Our goal Is to have our lop five In the lop 20 In every big meet and we're gelling closer every week." Seminole's Billy Penick went out fast and never looked back en route to the Individual title and a time of 16:07. Tampa Lelo then had the next four finishers (second through fifth). Leto ulso had the seventh and 10th place finishers. Leading the way for the Rums Suturday was sen io r Matt Pulutnbo who came In sixth with Cross Country a time or 17.OH. Junior Ken Rohr was eighth at 17:20 followed by senior Harold Pitts (11th at 17:32). senior John Amrheln (18th at 18:04) and sophomore Tom Walt |23rd at 18:16) rounded out the top five. Also running for the Rams' varsity Included Bob Howard (26th at 18:22) and Jim Shepherd (30th at 18:32). "The times were terrible, but they are no Indication of how w ell the team p e rfo rm e d ." McGee said. "W e ll run on a lot faster courses the next two weeks and hope It will build our confidence." The Rams will compete In the Seabreeze Beach Run this Sat­ urday and then will travel to Largo next Wednesday (Oct. 3) to take on some of the top ranked teams In the stute. While Luke Mury chased Leto Saturday. Penick was all alone In first plare. "H e (Penick) went out ut 4:41 and opened up a 40-yard lead In the Rest mtle and totally obliterated the competi­ t io n ." Sem inole coach Ted Tonibros said. "H e stretched the lead to 50-60 yards In the second mile and coastrd the rest of the way." As u team. Seminole Improved from Its performance the past two weeks. Senior Kelly Faint was the Tribe's second runner as he came In 17lh with u time of See Tribe, Page 7A Nystrom's Courageous Run Carries Hawks By Chris Plater Herald Sporta W riter You would have to look pretty hard to find a cross country team with as much grit and determination as Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks. With one of Its top runners Injured and a question mark for Saturday's race, which featured then top-ranked (4A| Tampa Leto. the sec­ ond-ranked Lady Hawks could have panicked. But they didn't. Lake Howell's "Pack Attack" rose to the top again as the Lady Hawks came out with a team score of 40 and the Luke Brantley Patriot Invita­ tional title at Seminole Community College. Leto finished a close second with a leant score of 48 fallowed by fifth-ranked Seminole (941. Father Lopez (130|. lOth-rankrd Lake Mary (142) and host Lake Brantley was sixth at 159. While the Lake Howell pack was In full force. U was senior Nancy Nystrom that best reflected the team's determination and dedication. Running with a stress fracture In her foot. Nystrom fought off the pain and courageously came through with a 10th place finish. "She (Nystrom) showed un awful lot of character." Lake Howell roach Tom Hammontrcc said. "What she did Is all you can ask of anyone." Seminole freshman Shownda Martin was the Individual wlnnci Saturday with a time o f 12:09. Just edging out Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl who was second at 12:11. Cross Country l'umpa Lelo look third (Nancy Gulley) und fourth (Kim Huffman) places bill Lake Howell got Its next four runners In beforr Leto's fourth. Sophomore Martha Fonseca came through with a fine performance for Lake Howell as she came In seventh at I2:4H. She was followed In the lop five by Junior Amy Ertcl (ninth at 12:49). Nystrom ( 10th at 12:50) and sophomore ik-llnda Laseur (12th at 12:55). Luke Howell's sixth runner. Mary Fonseca, came In !5that 12:59. "The thing about puck running Is If one runner Is hurt or doesn't run well, there's alwuy someone else there to luke up the stack." Hammontrcc explained, “ i’m a little surprised bccuuse Lelo beat us by 16 potnts In the Jamboree. But. tills leant has a lot of character and class and showed It today (Saturday)." Seminole continued to improvr and upended a team that had beaten the Tribe In an earlier meet. In the Lyman Opener Father Lopez edged out the Lady S e m ln o les fo r secon d place, but Seminole beat Lopez by 36 places. Marlin ran an Impressive race Satur­ day as she broke her previous school record of 12:17 with first place time of 12:09. "She ran Just the way we had talked about before the race." Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "I wanted her ul 13:30. to go out with the leaders the first mile, After Hclkklla. the next finisher. Nlkl then pick up the tem po the lust Hays, was In 43rd place with a time of three-quarters of a mile. She had enough 15:14. Lisa Shelby was Lake Mary's fifth cushion -at the end o f the race to hold off ’ runner Suturday as she came tn 45th at Samockl." 15:22. Also running for Lake Mary were Martin was followed tn the top five by Liz Stone (47th at 13:55) and Jodie freshman Dorchelle Webster (eighth at McCurdy (49th at 15:56). 12:49). Junior Debbie Coleman (21st at Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots got a 13:25). sophomore Jennifer Roberts pleasant su rprise Satu rday when 131st at 14:03) and senior Katrina Michelle Herbs! turned In a 28th plare Walker |33rd at 14:18). Seminole's slxlh finish and a time of 13:48. It was the first runner, Glenda Bass, cume In 36th at ever cross country race for the Lake 14:42. Brantley sophomore. "W e have a really solid 1-2-3 punch." Ktm Pacetclll. a Junior, led the way for Tombro* said. "The key for us Is how the Lady Patriots as she came In 24th at quick the 4-5-6 runners can get under 13:31. She was followed In the top five the 14 minute murk. When they do that. by Herbsl. Kim Wain (34th at 14:28). Kim Lubcnow (35th at 14:30) and It will make us that much more solid and enable us to keep or maybe Improve on Joanne Hayward (38th at 14:38). Karin SnlfTIn. Brantley's sixth runner, finished our number five ranking." 40th at 14:44. Seminole is looking for Its fourth, fifth and slxlh runners to break the 14 Tampa l.eto took the Junior varsity minute murk. On the other hand. Lake title with a team score of 29 followed by Mary Is looking for someone to run In the Lake Howell at 56. Father Lopez at 91 !4's und (111 In a gap between the third add Lake Brunlley at 120. and fourth rimners. Lake llcwell had six JV runners In the Lake Mury has an outstanding top top 20 Including Diane DIMauro (sixth at 14:35|, Gwen Lane (10th at 14:50). Kim three in sophomore Sue Kingsbury, Hammontree (12th at 14:53), Rochelle senior Fran Gordon and freshman Heather Helkklla. The Lady Rams now Spcurmun (13th ut 14:57), Angle Rector need some of Its other runners to move (15th at 15:02) and Terry Grlnger (20th at 15:23). up If they arc to move up In the rankings. A trio of Lake Brantley freshmen Kingsbury led the way for Lake Mary performed well In the Junior varsity race. They Included Lynn Gomczperalta (14th Saturday, finishing 13th with a time of ut 15:01), Kim Vlleno (17th ut 15:09) and 12:39. The ever steady Gordon came In Barbara Pantuso(IHthut 15:19), 19th at 13:23 and Helkklla finished 22nd Taylor's 4 Sacks Befuddle DeBerg EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UP1) — Sometimes II seems so easy, even Lawrence Taylor hlmaclf Is surprised. Sunday was one of those days for Taylor, us the New York Giants All-Pro outside linebacker caused constant mayhem In the T a m p a Bay B u c c a n e e r s ' backftcld. Taylor sacked Steve DeBerg four times, made six other tackles and caused a fumble to help the Giants to a 17-14 win. In hta frequent blitzes, Taylor often found himself with a wide open route to the quarterback. ” 1 waa so wide open. I thought they were trying to trick me.” Taylor said. "1 think DeBerg got kind of confused. I came from a lot of different areas and they always seemed to be wide open. I'm not sure what they were trying to do offensively." The New York defense not only clamped the Buccaneers' offense, but also gave Phil Simms and the Giants offense excellent field position. AH three Giants' scores — two touchdown passes by Simms and a 34-yard All HaJI-Shelkh field goal — came on poaaeaslona which >• v« Tribe Swim Team s Open With DeLand By Chris F ls U r H erald Sports W rite r Pro Football started In Tumpa Bay territory. "W e let them do too much on d efen se," Bucs coach John McKay said. "Most teams are right-handed, they line up their tight end on th e r i g h t , " D e B e r g s a id . "Lawrence Taylor Is on the left. He Just came through.” Taylor set up a second-quarter touchdown when he sacked DeBerg and knocked the ball loose. Gtanls nost tackle Jim Burt recovered on the Tampa Bay 22 and Simms hit Bobby Johnson for a 20-yard score three plays later to give New York a 10-0. lead w ith six minutes left tn the half. Most o f the Bucs' offense consisted of James Wilder, who rushed for 112 yards on 24 carries and caught four passes for 65 yards. On Tampa Bay's half. WHder*canicd iou m es°fo! 72 yards and capped the 83-yard march by diving over from the l to make it 10-7. s' - V i t' v 'm D ™ 1® " ^ e s In for the kill. D a v it and Tam pa 6ay team m ates turned in a strong defensive game against the New Y ork Giants Sunday, but an Inept offense stalled the Bucs again. p-* ar* With their biggest turnout ever and a number of returnees from last year, the Seminole High awlmmlng teams are looking to be contenders In the Five Star Conference In 1984. T h e T r ib e , c o a c h e d by D onalyn K night, opena the aeaton Tuesday as II hosts DeLand’s Bulldogs at 3:30 p.m. "T h is la one o f the moal dedicated teams I've ever had," Knight said of the '84 Semlnoles. "W e've had to practice at 5 a.m. every weekday morning. We have a new home at Sonora and have liad to work around the schedule this month. At the same time. It has proved to be s great show of teamwork and dedication and It will pay off down the road." This year's boys team will be led by eenlor Chuck Burgees who has been to the 4A State Meet two years In a row and hold* a number o f school re­ cords. A promising newcomer according to Knight la freshman Jaime Bojanowakl. Other members of the 19B4 Baa IW IM , Page 7A -• • • » IP F F V ^ s iV �tA —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, Monday, Sept. 14, ItM Mays' Gift Delights Gooden — Garvey, Suit Get Wet NEW YORK (UPI) - Dwighi Gooden |ust about locked up the National League Rookie of the Year award with hla 17th victory of the year Sunday. Every time I see an episode like the one Gooden was Involved In the other day. I'm reminded again how Roy Campanella hit It right on the head when he said there has to be some little boy In you In order to be a ballplayer. You should've seen Gooden's eyes light up when the Mets' 19-year-old pitching marvel was presented with one of Willie Mays' actual bats and Informed he was getting It with the personal compliments of his boyhood hero, the Say Hey Kid. Gooden, who gets more of a charge talking about his modest hitting than he does about hts fantastic pitching, could hardly believe It was one of Mays' bats, but It was. He said he wasn't going to use It. but was taking it home to put It up on his mantleplece Instead. Mays has never met Gooden, who also has shot at the Cy Young Award, but he's looking forward to It. 'T m anxious to meet him myself and maybe I'll get a chance sometime this week before the season ends." Willie says. "I've been watching him on television and I think he's one of the greatest young pitchers I've ever seen. When I saw him the first part of the season, all he was throwing was fastballs and sliders. But when I saw him the other day. he was throwing breaking balls. Someone u teaching him good." That someone ,s Mel Slottlemyre. the Mets' pitching coach, who I’m sure is also working on Gooden's move to first base, which Is somewhere be­ tween fair to poor, like most pitchers. It always surprises me how few pitchers, particularly those who throw so hard, never care to put in all the work they obviously should on keeping the baserunners honest. Offhand. It's hard to think of more than a handful who have exceptionally good moves to first. Atlanta's Craig McMurtry Is one. having been helped by Phil Nlekro, and Charlie Hough of the Rangers and Ron Darling of the Mets are a couple of others.... Scratch Gene Michael from among the possibilities for the Montreal Expos' managerial Job next season. The chief reason his name has come up for as much speculation as It has Is because of the regard Murray Cook, the Expos' new general manager, has for him. Cook hasn't asked permission of the Yankees to talk to Michael about the Montreal |ob nor Is It likely he will Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor because, h a vin g worked closely enough with Michael during hts time with the Yankees, he knows Michael Is happy with New York and they're happy with him. My own personal opinion Is that If Cook could get anyone he wanted to manage Montreal, he'd go for Chuck Tanner. Cook and Tanner were at Pittsburgh together six years. But maybe you remember what Harding Peterson, the Pirates' general manager, said about Tanner sometime back. He said ns far as he and the Pirates' ownership were concerned, Tnnner could have hts presen I job ns long as he likes. Tanner hasn’t given any Indication he's tired of It despite the fact that by ending up last In their division, the Pirates are making the poorest finish in 2 0 years.... One way you find out who your friends are Is when you're In the hospital, and Muhammad All was Whacky West Bewilders Tiger Scouts Cubs Sweep Cardinals, Need 1 Win Unlttd Press Intsrnstlonsl They're getting ready to loop the Loop In Chicago. A victory tonight by the Chicago Cuba over the Pittsburgh Pirates or a loss by the New York Mets to the Philadelphia Phillies will bring the Cubs their first pennant of any kind In 39 years and touch ofT a city-wide celebration that will make New Year's Eve seem like a high school prom. Led by Gary Matthews, one of baseball's best clutch hitters, the Cuba swept a double-header from the St. Louis Cardinals. 8-1 and 4-2, Sunday and reduced their magic number to one for clinching the division title. Matthews delivered the game-winning RBI in each game to raise hls NL leading total to IB. He hit a three-run double in the first game and belted a two-run homer In the nightcap as the Cubs regrouped after having suffered a five-game losing streak. "Gary Is a bonallde. legitimate. 100 percent, pure leader,". said Chicago manager Jim Frey. "He’ s done something to this ballclub that I've seen very few do to a team. He gave us (he hit that gave us the cushion In the first game and In the second game, he got the home run." "This was a big day for us. Dennis (Eckersley) pitched a strong game, probably the most important game he's ever pitched. But we still need to win one more. We're not going to celebrate a tie." Eckersley. 9-8, went seven Innings for the victory In the nightcap. He allowed two runs on six hits and struck out four. Lee Smith pitched the final two Innings for hls 33rd save. “ Victories and runs get my adrenalin going." said Matthews. “ Right now. I feel good. I feel confident at the plate and we won the games. That's what It's all about." Matthews' three-run double sparked a six-run fourth Inning and helped Steve Trout, 13-7. to the victory In the opener. Trout allowed seven hits, struck out one and walked one In notching hls sixth complete game of the oeason. Elsewhere In the NL. New York beat Montreal 6-1, Pittsburgh trimmed Philadelphia 4-2. San Francisco downed Loa Angeles 4-2, San Diego edged Atlanta 2-1 and Houston nipped Cincinnati 2- 1. In American League games, Detroit downed New York 4-1, Minnesota whipped Cleveland 8-1, Milwaukee topped Toronto 8-8, Boston beat Baltimore 6-2, Chicago blanked Seattle 4-0, Oakland defeated Kansas City 6-1 and Texas defeated California 2-1 In 10 Innings. G ary M atthews ...Cubs* leader Steve Trout ...catches win N.L. Baseball Meta 6, Expos 1 At New York, rookie Dwight Gooden won hls 17th game and struck out nine to help the Mets complete* a sweep of their three-game series. Gooden, starting hls final home game of the season, allowed only five hits over eight Innings and raised hls major-league leading strikeout total to 278. It marked the first time In five starts that he failed to strike out 10 or more batters In a game. Tim Raines was O-for-4 and didn't steal any bases. He still leads Juan Samuel. 71 -69. Pira tes 4. Fh lilie s 3 At Pittsburgh. Johnny Ray singled In two runs and John Tudor and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter to pace the Pirates to their sixth consecutive victory. Jason Thompson went 2-for-2 and doubled In the lost run In the Pirates' three-run third Inning ofT losing starter Shane Hawley. 10-5. S t e v e J e l t z h om ered for Philadelphia. Otants 4. A stro s 3 At San Francisco, rookie George Riley scattered 11 hits over 8 1-3 Innings for hls first major-league victory to lead the Giants. Riley. 1-0, took a shutout Into the ninth before tiring. Qary Lavelle got the last two outs for hls 12th save. Rob Deer homered Tor the Giants. Padres 2, Braves 1 At San Diego, Kurt Bevacqua stroked a two-out single to score Alan Wiggins from second base with the winning run In the bottom of the 11th to lift the Padres. Greg Booker won hls first game, giving up three hits In two Innings. Moore started the 10th Inning In relief of Craig McMurtry, who allowed only three hits and struck out 11 over nine Innings. Rafael Ramirez homered for Atlanta. Astros 3, Reds 1 At Houston, Bob Kneppcr pitched a four-hitter and Terry Puhl and Bill Doran hit home runs, enabling the Astros to snap a four-game losing streak. Kneppcr, 15-10, allowed two walks and struck out six In pitching hls 11th complete game of the year. Nick Esasky homered for the Reds. Waltrip Wins O ld Dominion 500 MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UPI) In r e c e n t y e a r s J u n i o r Johnson-prepared cars have been considered the ones to beat on NASCAR's Grand National short tracks, and Darrell Waltrlp only reinforced that feeling at Martinsville Speedway. Waltrlp, the two-time Grand National champion, took the checkered flag at the half-mile track Sunday with one lap on the field in the Old Dominion 600. He got hls one-lap edge with 21 laps remaining In the 600-lap race when he passed runnerup Terry Labonte'a Chevrolet In turn two. It waa the fourth time this season Labonle has finished second to Waltrip's Chevrolet. "I had a good opportunity to put him a lap down and I didn't want to lose it." Waltrlp said after earning (38,300. W a l t r l p . 37. w a s n e v e r challenged after taking the lead for the first time on lap 187. He led twice for 313 laps, including the final 236, averaging 75.532 mph In a race slowed by eight caution flags for 40 laps. There were I I lead changes among eight drivers. "WU1 you tell me something?" Richard Petty asked. "Was there any excitement in this race? nearly deluged by all the new friends he discovered he had among the patients during the two days he underwent tests In Presbyterian Hospi­ tal's Neurological Institute. Everyone wanted his autograph and All obliged them all. Come to think of It. I can't ever remember seeing All turn down anybody who asked him for his signature. Some celebrities comi plain about having to sign their name so many times. All never does. The tests substantiated the fact All suffers from a form of Parkinson's Disease. He can live with that for years without a whole lot of discomfort, and with the neurosurgical methods they have today, good results generally are obtained in 80 percent of the cases. The doctors and nurses who at­ tended All called him a Jewel o f a patient, "one In a million." With all the excitem ent and entertainment he provided people all over the world, and with all the help he has given the less fortunate, much o f which never was publicized. All certainly deserves to spend the rest of his years In un­ troubled. peaceful relaxation. He has everyone's best wishes.... ff the networks are looking around for a good future prospect to do football color commentary for them. Howie Long, the Los Angeles Raiders' NASCAR T h e r e w as no w re c k s , no nothing." Bill Elliott took third In a Ford, also one lap behind Waltrlp. Two laps off the pace In fourth was Harry Gant In a Chevrolet. Nell Bonnett. also in a Chevrolet, finished fifth. Waltrip’s biggest problem waa a slick track. "It waa hot and slick," Waltrlp said. "The track conditions were the worst I've ever seen.” W a ltrlp said severa l cars dropped oil and grease onto the track, making It slippery. "It's Just Incredible." Waltrlp said. "I'v e never raced on a track so slick that’s got rubber and oil and you Just cannot hook up to it very well at all. Going Into turn three, you could go down there with a shovel and dig up an Inch of pure rubber mlxeo with oil. “ We wen. very fortunate to anticipate this kind o f condition. We didn't run good to start with but the track wasn't the way we wanted it. When the track came around, then we came around. It waa a great day." For Waltrlp. it waa hls sixth win this year, hls seventh at Martinsville, and hls 63rd career victory. In the last 10 years, Johnson's cars have won eight of 20 races at Martinsville. Overall during that time frame. Johnson's cars have won 45 of 99 short track races and 56 o f 137 since 1971. Since 1976. hts curs have won 44 of 89 races on tracks of less than a mile. Despite W altrip's dominace Sunday, the standings Tor the national championship show him In fourth place, 215 points behind Labonle with five races remaining. And Waltrlp didn't h esitate to take a stab at NASCAR's point system. " I think the man who wins the most money and the most races ought to be the champion," said W a l t r l p . w h o l e a d s both categories. “ It Just needs to be If you win, you win and If you lose, you lose. " I would much rather say whoever wins the most races Is the champion. I have argued this point for five years." Under the current system, a race winner receives 175 points. Five bonus points are awarded to each driver who leads a lap and five additional points to the driver leading the most laps. United Press International Not even Lewis A Clark faced the kind of scouting assignment that the Detroit Tigers do. In the early 19th century. Lewis A Clark set out to find a Northwest Passage. That Job was nothing compared to the one .confronting the Tigers, who must figure out the American League West. With a week to go In the regular season, the East Division champion Tigers know they will be meeting someone In the A L playoffs. But whom? Kansas City and Minnesota arc tied for the West lead, with California only 114 games back. In the meantime, the Tigers must scout all three teams. Just to be sure they arc well Informed about the eventual winner. The work begins tonight when the Angels play a doubleheader In Kansas City while the Twins play Chicago. "I still think the schedule favors Minnesota." Kansas City second baseman Frank White said Sunday after Oakland dropped the Royals Intd a first-place tie with a 5-1 decision. "U we split our games the wrong way. we could both be out of it," White said. "T h e only way either of us can neutralize Minnesota is to win three or four games In a row." "W e've got guys who have been down this road before," said Kansas City manager Dick Howser. "It'll be a good series. It's going to be a good week. I said back In spring training that 1thought ft would go down to the final day. That's one of the few things I've been right on this year." Rickey Henderson singled, doubled and homered. drove In two runs and scored twice for Oakland. The Twins beat the Cleveland Indians 5-1 to move Into a tie for first place. California fell 2-1 In 10 Innings to the Texas Rangers. California has eight games left, while Minnesota and Kansas City have seven apiece. Tne Angela and Twins will play all remaining games on the road. At Minneapolis. Randy Bush's two-run. tiebreaking homer In the sixth inning sparked the Twins. Rick Lysander, 4-3, picked up the victory In relief of starter Mike Smithson, who scattered three hits over five Innings before leaving with a sore neck. Ron Davis pitched two Innings for hls 29th save. " I woke up at 3 o'clock and haven’t been to sleep since," Smithson said. "I couldn’t throw a breaking ball. I threw a slider In the fourth Inning and the pain Just shot down my back real bad. I waa going to go out there even If I was going to pitch from a chair." New Twins' owner Carl Pohlad watched the game with the fans In the right field stands, spending about (6 0 on beer. " I told them {the vendors) to buy everyone a beer," he said. At Anaheim, Calif., the Angels were furious with a fan who prevented third baseman Doug DeCtnces from catching a foul ball. With a second chance. George Wright lifted a ftyball that advanced a key baserunner. "It coal us the game," said DeCincea. "ft was the turning point, for sure. 1 reached into the stands and I had it all the way coming down. He (the fan) hits my hand ancTglove. My glove came off and the ball came out. ft was Intentional.” Tigers 4, Yankees 1 At Detroit, Jack Morris and two relievers combined on a two-hltter to help Sparky Anderson become the first manager to win 100 games for two different teams. Morris. 19-11, allowed two hits over six innings In the Tigers* 100th triumph o f the year. Brewers ( . Bine Jays 5 At Toronto. Doug Loman belted hls first two major-league homers to lead the Brewers. Jim Kem, worked 1 1-3 Innings o f relief for the victory. Ray Searage pitched the (Inal 1 2-3 Innings for his sixth save. Roy Lee Jackson. 7-8, took tne loss. Red Box B, Orioles 2 At Baltimore. Jim Rice and Tony Armas blasted two-run homers to lead the Red Sox. Armas, the major-leagues’ home run leader, drilled hls 42nd in the first inning after Rice had doubled off Dennis Martinez, 6-9. Rice's 28th homer came after a single by Wade Boggs in the fifth and touched off a three-run Inning. White Box 4, Martaars O At Chicago. Britt Burns, 4-11, hurled a three-hitter over 8 2-3 innings and Vance Law drove In two runs to guide the White Sox. The victory snapped a five-game Sea I f - winning streak and moved Chicago past the Mariners Into fifth place In the AL West. fourth year defensive end. would get my vote as an excellent possibility. Long Is bright, articulate and per­ sonable. Most Important, he relates the same way to people as John Madden does, and you know how successful the former Raiders' coach has been on TV. Madden has gotten out a book with Dave Anderson, the New York Times' columnist, titled. "Hey. Walt a Minute. I Wrote a Book." I think I'd rather listen to Madden talking football than anyone else on TV because he's such a n a tu r a l. I e n j o y e d his book enormously, too.... Joe Klein, the former Texas Rangers' GM. could be a dark horse candidate for the Seattle managing Job. Klein, who managed In the minors. Is highly thought of by Hal Keller, the Mariners' Vice President of Baseball Opera­ tions.... Padres’ owner Joan Kroc. club President Ballard Smith and General Manager Jack McKcon all wound up being tossed into the pool at Goose Gossage's home In San Diego when the Padres celebrated their division clin­ cher Thursday night. 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W s eft h d S -tft-e* MU) l lUftB IF *1 Ht-CeAed* 04 < f 1 1 R A IN E S G A U G E H i e i n g .... d i rw eftlddi-ip— m com Ul Gdft* ftl AIM* tft Id IK He 41 Ul a 6* HI ii (M e* 9 in*e* ft F—eree uv lee*..... m A<e*e 4 Irrei HM >0 « <a • • a s I i nn JS } �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. K nights G o For 2, Pull O u t 35-34 W in DOWLING GREEN. Ky. - A fter all the frustration Lou Saban has encountered this football season, he probably figured he had one good thing coming. Make that two good things. Dana Thyhsen tossed a two-point conversion to tlghtcnd Glenn Combs Saturday to hand the University of Central Florida Knights their first victory of the season, an exhlleratlng 35-34 victory over Western Kentucky. "T o win It the way we did was extra special to us," said Saban after the game. "Dana did a great Job of directing the drive and then came up with the clutch play at the end." Thyhsen. who has been hobbled by knee and ankle Injuries the past two weeks, returns to top form Saturday. With the Knights trailing. 34-27. the 6-3 DeLand product pul together a 70-yard march to the Western Kentucky 2 1-yard line. With Just 49 seconds remaining. Thyhsen drilled a pass to Ted Wilson for six (joints. He then followed up with the two-pointer to give UCF Its first win after losses to Bethune-Cookman. Northeast Louisiana and Georgia Southern. The Knights travel to Southwest Texas State Satur­ day. Thyhsen finished the day with 18 completions in 36 attempts for 186 yards. Freshman halfback Robert Ector was his favorite target, snaring seven passes for 81 yards. Elgin Davis, slowed somewhat by an ankle sprain, shook ofT his bad wheel to gain 107 yards In 24 carries. Western Kentucky. 0-3. Jumped to a quick 14-0 lead on a seven-yard TD run by halfback Glendell Miller and a 59-yard scoring toss from Scott ^Travis to Arnold Grier. In the second quarter. UCF's Maury Parker picked off a Travis aerial to set up Thyhsen’s first TD o f the day. Thyshen hit Ector two plays later for a 23-yard score to pull the Knights within 14-7. Another Western Kentucky mistake resulted In UCF's second score. Kim Nixon, a converted running back, recovered a fumble In WK territory and two plays later. Ed O'Brien boomed a 39-yard field goal. Western Kentucky, nevertheless, regrouped as Travis hit Jones three straight times with the last one setting up Jack McKenzie's 47-yard field goal fora 17-10 halftime lead. Noseguard Darrell Rudd led the defensive charge with nine tackles. FSU Starts Bowl Talk After Rout Of Miami MIAMI (UPI) — Suddenly, the Miami Hurricanes are a team In trouble. After going Into Saturday's pivotal game with the Florida State Scminoles ranked ninth In the nation with only one loss in four games, the defending national champions are now looking like a so-so outfit with a 3-2 record and an uncertain future. In contrast, the unbeaten Semlnoles could crack the top 10 this week and they're already talking bowls — Including the Orange Bowl — In the wake of Saturday's stunning 38-3 victory over the Hurricanes. The loss left the Miami players numb, and the coaches searching for answers and something to pin hope on. ” 1 think this team has the character to come back from this." Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson said Sunday. "There's no question they were hungrier than we were. We've got to get that hungry feeling back. We will get that hungry feeling back. "What's disturbing Is that our best play Is coming from our younger players. After checking ...Tribe »4*riM font* kr AlWr Wall Bobby Bowden ponders a decision. Bowden had an easy day Saturday as his Seminole routed M iam i. Continued from 5A 17:43. Faint was followed In the top five by Larry Cosby (21st at 18:121. Kelvin Abney (29th at I8:28| and Randy Drury |60th at 19:29). "Right now we have a solid top four that's continuing to Im­ prove." Tombros said. "Once the fifth and sixth runners start to develop we'll move up In the standings." Lym nn's Greyhounds con­ tinued to be a consistent tenm with a fourth place finish. Lead­ College Football out the films this morning the player who graded out the best was freshman (defensive lineman) Derwln Jones." he said. "It's a concern when some of the freshmen are playing better than the older players. We've got to get better play from our seniors." Much of the bowl talk In the Seminole camp was coming from Gov. Bob Graham. "I Just saw llootlc (FSU Athletic Director liootle Ingram). He's already talking to Orange Bowl people. We hope to see you back here Jan. 1." Graham said. At any rate, ihr linmrdlatc future looks good for both teams. On Saturday, the Semlnoles are home to Temple (2-1) which ambushed Pitt 13-12 Saturday and will be favored. The Hurricanes also rale the favorite's role against Rtce (1-1) In the Orange Bowl. Rice defeated Lamar 36-19 Saturday. ing the way for Lyman was sophomore Mike Mohler who came In 16th at 17:50. Steve Grundorf also finished In the lop 20 as the Lymun senior came In 17th at 17:55. Lake Brantley coach Charlie Harris said the Patriots arc continuing to improve. Lake Brantlcy's top performer Satur­ day wns Jose Cavlno who came In 13th ut 17:46. Rounding out the top five for the Patriots were Steve Drake |31st at 18:32). Adam Smith (32nd at 18:33). Kevin Grecnsleln |33rd at 18:35) and Hob Stuezynskla (46th ut 19:12). Tamp^ Lelo thoroughly domi­ nated the Junior varsity race, as the Long Red Row had the top 12 runners. The top Seminole County performers Included l-akc Mary's Eric Peterson (13th al I9:55|. Lyman's Kevin Quinn 116th at 19:00). Lake Mary's Anthony Suhles (18th at 19:05) and Lvman's Robin Rogers |20lh al I9:08|. The next cross country meet is th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Fr eshman-Sophomore meet which will lie held Wednesday nt Lyman High. The girls race starts at 4 p.m. followed by the boys at 4:30. The meet was nrglnally scheduled for Thurs­ day. 'Kemp's Kid' Establishes Identity With 24-24 Victory Over Bengals SPORTS IN BRIEF United Press International M a rtin a N eeds Just 38 M inutes To Run Winning Streak To 60 FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Martina Navratilova, taking a mere 38 minutes to defeat Michelle Torres 6-1,6-0, walked away from a S I50.000 tennis tournament with a record winning streak of 60 matches. Torres, a 17-year-old from Chicago competing In her first final, was the last of five singles opponents Navratilova faced In the tournament, which concluded Sunday. Navratilova, the world's No. 1 woman player, broke Chris Evert Lloyd's 10-year-old record for most consecutive match victories In the first round of the tournament, the Lynda Carier-Maybclllne Tennis Classic. "It became apparent early that she wasn't going to hurt me.” Navratilova said. "I watched (Torres) In warmup and she stood way back. I was able to use the drop shot a lot. 1 won every point In which I used the drop shot. "The court was so slow, which was good for me. I was able to roll the ball and get short angles." Navratilova won 830,000. McEnroe Collects $40,000 Prize SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — John McEnroe practically won the $200,000 San Francl-co Open by default, when most of the other top stars on the men’s pro tennis circuit decided not to play here, and that's perfectly all right with him. "I'v e been on a high since the U.S. Open (which he won),” McEnroe said. "What I'm happiest the most about winning here is the way I played. I'm exhausted but I'm happy because my game Is at a high level." McEnroe played five matches In five days to claim the San Francisco title, wrapping up Brad Gilbert, 6-4, 6-4. Sunday night to win $40,000. " I didn't serve as well as I would have liked." McEnroe said of his match with Gilbert, “ but well enough to beat him." O th e r Watson Has H ot P utter LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — The hottest golfer on the PGA circuit these days Is a guy named Watson, but It Isn't Tom, It's a Rhodesian by the name o f Denis. Dents Watson, who never finished higher than second place In three years on the PGA tour prior to 1984. has won three limes In less than two months. His latest victory came Sunday when he shot a 3-under-par 68 for a one-stroke victory In a $1.1 million PGA tournament. The event Is known as the Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational. Watson, who won the Buick Open Aug. 12 and the World Series of Golf Aug. 26. picked up a check for $162,000 for his Las Vegas victory. His winnings for his first three years bn the tournament trail totaled $167,528. Watson shot a birdie on the final hole of the five-day. 90-hole tournament to finish wllh a 15-under-par, 341 total, one shot ahead of Andy Bean. The victory moved Watson from No. B on this year’s PGA money list to No. 2. about $65,000 behind the other Watson, who has collected $471.185 so far this year. Steady A lc o tt Takes San Jose SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) — It's been a great year on the LPGA tour for Amy Alcott. but It would have been greater had she won the U.S. Open. Her final shot In the Open was still on her mind Sunday when Alcott won the $175,000 San Josq Classic to close out the tour In this country for 1B84. Alcott shot a steady 1-under-par 72 Sunday to win the San Jose tournament by two strokes over Pat Meyers, Kathy Whitworth, Betsy King and Beverly Klass. and flnslh with a 54-hole score of 8-under-par 211. "It was a great week." said Alcott. "In fact. I played well all year, but the biggest letdown o f my career came In the Open. One bad swing on the last hole cost me the tournament. Since then, though. I've been determined to play the best that I could." As for the San Jose event. Alcott. who won $26,250, said patience paid off. 4 i * * Monday, Sept. H , IW4—7A For all of hts four years In the National Football League, he has been referred to simply as "Jack Kemp's kid." On Sunday. Jeff Kemp began to establish an Identity of hts own. Kemp/ s i g n e d us u free agent out o f Dartmouth four years ago. was handed the starting quarterback Job for the Los Angeles Rams this week after Vince Ferragamo suffered a broken finger. He turned In a solid performance In his first NFL start Sunday, connecting with Olympic gold medalist Ron Brown on u 52-yard touchdown pass In the third quarter to snap a 7-7 He and lead the Rams to a 24-14 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. The son of former pro quarterback and current U.S. Congressman Jack Kemp hit 13-of-23 passes for 205 yards as his father, prominently mentioned as a presidential candidate for 1988. watched from the stands at Riverfront Stadium. "I fee) great. This Is one of the most gratifying things In my life.” the young quarterback said after the game. "I felt comfortable out there and It was fun. It was really special because my father was here. . "And 1 think today is a big step In the right direction for our team. I sense we're getting better." "This Is a very big win because some people thought we were In trouble after losing two of our first three and also losing our quarterback.” said Rams coach John Robinson. “ It was Just a helluva perfor­ mance on Jed's part. For hts first start, he was very efficient. Plus. It's a satisfying win because a lot of players contributed." With the score tied at 7-7. Kemp lofted a 52-yard pass to Brown, who raced past defender Ray Horton and made a diving, twisting catch al the goatllne to give Los Angeles a 14-7 lead wllh 2:01 left lit the third period. Dolphins 44, Colts 7 Dan Marino threw two TD passes to Mark Dupcr, Including an 80-yardcr. and un­ beaten Miami rolled over Indianapolis. The 80-yarder came In the second period with the score lied 7-7 and the Dolphins were never challenged after that. Uwe von Schamann kicked a 27-yard Held goal. Duper caught a 5-yard TD pass to make the ...MAQ ing a 3-yard TD puss to Matt Suhry. Pro Football Paul McDonald's second TD pass, u 3-yarder to Durlel Harris 11 seconds Into the fourth quarter, broke u a 10-10 He and score 23-7 at the half and Don McNeal Cleveland's three-game losing streak as the picked off a deflected pass and relumed it Browns beat Pittsburgh. McDonald hit 11 yards for another score. 15-of-28 for 2B3 yards and two TDs. Pittsburgh's David W oodley was only Stsdskina 36, Patriots 10 Jchn Riggins scored hts lOOIh career |B-of-25for 152 yards. touchdown and ran for 140 yards and Mark 'Jets 28, Bills 26 Pat Ryan threw three TD passes to Wesley Moseley kicked four field goals to lead Washington over New England. Riggins Walker. Including the 35-yard game winner became only the fifth player In NFL history In the fourth period, as the Jets beat winless to score 100 TDs as he drove over from 13 BufTalo. The Jrla' 21 point outburst In the yards out in the first period for the game's second quarter gave them a 21-10 halflime leud after Buffalo led 10-0 In the first 15 first score. R ig g in s also became minutes. Wulkcr's TD catches were for 12. Washington's ull-llme career rushing leuder, passing Larry Brown's 5.875-yard total by 44 and 35 yards. Falcons 42, Oilers 10 22 yards. Steve Hurtkowskl fattened his league­ 49era 21. Eagles B leading passing statistics by hitting 11-of-13 Matt Cavanaugh, subbing for the Injured pusses for 195 yards and three TDs while Joe Montana, fired three TD passes. In­ leading Atlanta to Its rout or Houston. cluding a 51-yarder to Dwight Clark, to lift Geruld Riggs rushed for 120 yards and two unbeaten San Francisco over Philadelphia. TDs und Jeff Jackson scured on u 35-yard Cavanaugh hit Roger Craig with a 35-yard Interception return to help the Falcons hand TD pass and fired a 2-yard TD strike to the Oilers their NFL record 20th consecutive Freddie Solomon with 12 seconds left in the road loss. half to give San Francisco a 14-6 lead. Cowboys 20, Packers 6 Everson Walls and Michael Downs Saints 84, Cardinals 24 Wayne Wilson caught a 30-yard TD pass highlighted a defensive effort that allowed from Richard Todd midway through the Dallas to survive a bland offensive showing final period to curry New Orleans post St. and defeat Green Bay. Walls Intercepted two Louis. Wilson also scored on a 34-yard passes and Downs recorded two sacks and option pass from Hoklc Gajan. The other blocked an extra point attempt from his Saint scores were a 15-yard puss from Todd safety position In sparking the Cowboys to to Hoby Brenner and field goals of 25 and 29 their third victory In four games. yards bv Morten Andersen. Frank Wuitelet Broncos 21, Chiefs 0 Sammy Winder ran for 139 yards and relumed a fumble 22 yards for a wore on the gamr s final play to give the Saints ihclr Denver's Inspired defense slopped Kansas City. Winder had a 6-yard scoring run early lO-point winning margin. In the second period and Rick Parma added Ssahawks 8$, Bears 9 Dave Krleg ran 3 yards for one wore and a 3-yurd TD run before halftime after John Etwuy. who was 1H-of-30 for 176 yards, hll hit Eric Lane on a 55-yard pass for another Steve Wutson on key passes. to carry Seattle over Chicago. Walter Payton Vikings 29, Lions 2$ produced most of the offense for the Chris Martin scooped up a blocked punt previously unbeaten Bears, rushing for 116 return and ran 8 yards for a score to back a yards to push hla career tutal to 12.091. five field goal day by 40-year-old Jan With his third straight 100-yard game. Payton moved past Seattle's Franco Harris Stcncrud und lead Minnesota over Detroit. Into second place on the NFL career rushing Stenerud's fourth field goal, a 34-yarder. gave Minnesota a 26-21 lead. His fifth field list. Payton la Just 221 yards shy of Jim goal, a 19-yarder. made It 29-21. Gary Brown's NFL record of 12.312 yards. Payton also figured In Chicago's only score, throw­ Danielson had four TD passes for Detroit. lor the TD. "That's the same p l a y we s c o r e d o u r f i r s t touchdown on against DeLand.” pointed out Nelson. Contlnasd from 8A Although Hartsfleld's run won his teammates to "hold them, hold them." It was a courageous It for the Rams. It waa again a strong showing by the offensive gesture. But the Patriots couldn't hold line which made It possible. Tackles Mike Galvanl and Jay them. When Mam was hurt. Gilliland combined with center Charlie Lucarell! had rambled Scott McCasklll and guards Tony for seven yards to the eight-yard line. Mike Schmlt lost a yard on Del Rocco and Jeff Reynolds to ave the way for Lucarclll. a rollout, but then Nelson made a change which won him the Murray and Underwood. Lake Mary again rushed for over 200 game. Hartsfleld, a shifty and quick yards. When the hitting waa finally runner, was substituted for Schmlt. the passer. The 5-7, done. Lake Brantley coach David 155-pounder rolled right, faking Tullis waa still overwhelmed by a pass. Actually, he had the the intensity. "This waa a big option to throw or run, but Ray game." he said. "And It turned usually chooses the latter. out to be a great game. But we Again, he made the right really got the support o f our decision. He Jetted around the students and teachers and ad­ corner and Just survived a ministrators. It was great all gang-tackling Job at the goal line week." «4r dir m~#■* !► *e * % ?#v**r r- ****** Browns 20. (Hosiers 10 ...Swim Contlnasd from 5A Semnlnole boys team Include Mike Homer. Brantley Robert. David H igginbotham . Steve Boney. Chuck Hayes. Chris Theriault. Danny Lawrence. Bruce Montes. Chris Megill. D avid Houghton. Mike A n ­ derson. Scott Carter. David Rape and John Childers. Among the leaders of the girls team are senior returnees Stacy Jlunto and Dana Ray. Both were consistent performers a year agu and Knight is looking for another strong year from Jlunto and Ray. Shawna Cole, a Junior, and Kristy Keeling, a sophomore. also return from last year's team to s t r e n g t h e n S e m i n o l e ' s chances for the '84 season. Other members of the Lady Semlnoles Include Kariaaa Clark. Kristy Williams, Chris Sparrow. Paula Volpl, Lcanne Sundvall. Lynette Jacobs. Cathy Rusho, Julie Arehambsult, Alicia Huaman. Cindy Phillips and Suzl Nye. " W e 'r e excited about the season ahead." Knight said. “ The swimmers have worked hard, have great attitudes and a very competitive spirit. They’re ready for an exciting season with some pleasant surprises for sure." Assisting coach Knight this season Is Dennis Hayes, who has been working with the diving program which Knight said should also show considerable Improvement. Seminole was scheduled to open the season last week against Colonial, but Colonial didn't show up and Seminole's boys and girls teams won by forfeit. �„ \ I A—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Monday, Srpl. 14, )W4 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Costa Rica O range Groves Soon To Enter The U,S. M a rk e t B y United Preee International An expatriate citrus grower who moved to Costa Rica In search of better growing conditions says the country soon could be an Important factor In the U.S. citrus market. Jim Boudet. who spent nearly two decades working In Florida's citrus Industry, said Costa Rica could become one of the top five citrus producing countries within 10 years. Boudet Is founder and primary stockholder of Contlco. a firm that Is growing 6.000 acres of oranges and limes in Costa Rica, lie said the sheltered groves offer a rosy future ensured by a year-round growing climate, plentiful rainfall and a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour. Boudet said his 3-year-old orange trees are the size of S-yeur-old trees grown In Florida. In contrast, the prospects of Florida's citrus Industry, lately stricken by the dreaded citrus canker, arc spiraling downward. Boudet said. Executed K iller’s Funeral Held QUINCY (UPI) — A minister who conducted the funeral of executed killer James Dupree Henry said society has smothered the commandmant "Thou shall not kill” and produred leaders who favor the death penalty. About 65 mourners gathered under a blue canopy Sunday In the Gadsden County cemetery for the funeral of the 34-ycar-old killer who died Thursday In Florida's electric chair. Henry was executed for strangling Zellle Riley, an 81-year-old Orlando civil rights activist. The Rev. Joseph Lowery, head o f the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told the predominantly black group of mourners the death penalty has racist and economic overtones. He said society Is to blame for executions and for producing leaders who favor the death penalty. Fonda, Olivier Take Top Acting Awards; Hill Street Blues In Tie A t Emmys Show By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jane Fonda as a poor Appalachian mother and Sir Laurence Olivier as King Lear won the top acting awards, and "H ill Street Blues" lied as the most honored series In history at the 36lh annual Emmys show Sunday night. NBC. which finished last season third In the ratings, narrowly won the Emmys race with 20 awards. CBS was a close second with 18. followed by ABC with 16. PBS with 10 and Independently syndicated shows with five. "Hill Street Blues" — television's most acclaimed scries of the '80s — picked up five Emmys this year for best drama series, directing, film editing and two supporting performances, That gave II a total of 26. tying the record set by "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." "Cheers" won four Emmys. Including best comedy scries and Rhea Perlman as supporting actress for her rote ns a sarcastic barmaid. The comedy also won awards for writing and film editing. Despite the success of the two NBC series, the stars of the shows failed to win any of the lead actor or actress Emmys. Tom Selleck. host of the Emmys telecast. won for best actor In a drama series In his third try as the macho but whimsical star of CBS' "Magnum. P.l." “ I didn't have a speech prepared for this.” said the surprised Selleck. John Ritter won In his third try for "Three's Company." which ended Its run last season. "I wish my dad was here tonight so I could show off." Ritter said in a reference lo his father, cowboy singing star Tex Ritter. Tyne Daly of "Cagney and Lacey" won best actress In a drama series for the second straight year. One of the losers was her colleague on the show. Sharon Gless. Jane Curtin won best actress In a comedy series for "Kate & Allle." One of the losers was her costar. Susan Saint James. Fonda, who won best actress Oscars for "Klute" and "Coming Home," took the Emmy In her first television movie. ABC's "The Dollmaker." playing a farm woman trying to keep her family together In the big city. She earlier said she had dismissed TV as Inferior to film but recently changed her mind because of her potential Impact on larger audiences. "It was 12 years In the making." Fonda said of her movie. “ All that time, the thing that worried me most was I afraid I couldn't play Gertie right." MARTHA BEI88EL Moline. 111., In 1979. He was a retired game warden and was a life member o f (he Rock Island Conservation Club. Survivors Include his wife, Florence; son, Vinton. East Moline: two sisters. Edith Covnull. Moline, Lucille Ohwellcr, Rock Island; two grandchildren. Estcrdahl Funeral Hom e, Moline, la in charge of arrange­ ments. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON Mrs. Dorothy M. Johnson, 78. of 0 Lake Drive. Dellary, died Fridny at her residence. Born Feb. 18. 1906 In Charleston. W. ALLISON A. ORILLO Va.. she moved to DeBary from Mr. Allison A. Orillo. 70. Montgomery, W. Va. In 1964. former part-owner and manag­ She was a homemaker. ing director of the now defunct Survivors include four daugh­ Sem inole Harness Racewuy. ters. Marie Jaeger. Frances Fish­ Casselberry, died Sunday at er and Mary L. Foley, all of Florida Manor. Orlando. A resi­ DeBary, and Alice Hudnull. West dent o f 800 Sprlngvlcw Drive. Vlrglna: son, Marlon M. Pratt, W. Orlando, he was born July 28. Va.; brother, the Rev. James 1914 In New London. Conn. He Coleman. W. Va.: 17 grandmoved to Orlando from Otluwa, c h i l d r e n ; 2 3 g r e a t Canada, In 1968. He was general grandchildren. manager of several racel racks In Lankford Funeral Home. Or­ Canada from 1963 lo 1972 when ange City, Is In charge of ar­ he became co-owner and general rangements. manger of the Seminole Turf RAE V. LsCROBB Club In Casselberry, later re­ Mrs. Rae Varlan LaCross, 83. n a m e d S e m i n o l e H a r n e s s of 525 E. Semoran Blvd.. Fern Racewuy. Since stepping down Park,'died Saturday at South In 1975. he has been a consul­ Seminole Community Hospital, tant to pari-mutuel racetracks Long wood. Born Jan. 23, 1901 across the nation. In Philadelphia, she moved to A former professional fool ball Fern Park from Baltimore In player, he played tackle from 1980. She was a president of a 1937-1944 with teams In the All chemical company and was a American Football Conference m e m b e r o f A r l i n g t o n P r e ­ and the Nat i onal Foot ba l l sbyterian Church. Baltimore. League. He was a Catholic. Survivors Include a brother. Survivors Include Ills wife, Herbert F. Varlan. Casselberry; M a r y L . : s o n , G a r y F . . three stepdaughters, Beverly G a i n e s vi l l e ; t w o b r ot h e rs . Paullck, Audrey Bangs, and Joseph, South Plainfield, N. J „ D o r i s G a r r e t t s o n . a l l o f Baltimore; stepson, Clifford G.. and Tony. Orlando. Garden Chapel Hom e for Baltimore. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Funerals, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. HENRY A. HANNAH Mr. Henry A. "Hunk" Hannah. LEO A. NORDSTROM 7 6 . o f 1111 L a u r a S t . . Mr. Leo A. Nordstrom, 68, of Casselberry, died Friday. Born In 12 1 N . T r i p l e t D r i v e , Rock Island County. 111., he Casselberry, died Sunday at moved to C asselberry from Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom MONDAY, SEPT. 24 Voter registration by League of Women Voters. IO am . to 8 p.m., Altamonte Mall. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous, 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anou Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 ft. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sept. 9. 1916 in Wyndmcre, N.D., he moved to Casselberry from Miami In 1960. He was a retired atr-condltlonlng and re­ frigeration maintenance man and was a me m b e r of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Casselberry. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II and a member of LEGGS. Survivors Include his wife. Nancy; son. Ronald Lee. Or­ lando; daughter. Miss Dorothy Nordstrom. Sausallto, Calif.; stater, Leonora Jtnora. Colorado Springs. Colo. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. DANIEL E. OUELLETTE Mr. Daniel E.‘ Ouellette. 71, of 114 Penelope Drive. Longwood. died Sunday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom March 31. 1913 In Auburn. Maine, he moved to Longwood from Schenectady. N.Y., In 1979. He was a retired machinist and was a Catholic. Survivors Include Ills wife, Bernadette B.; brother. Norman. Lewiston. Maine; two sisters. Lillian Christmas. Braintree. Moss., Lynette Roberts. Auburn. Maine. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando. Is In charge qf arrangements. MARY A0NE8 POWELL Mrs. Mary Agnes Powell, 82. of 1801 Lake Lane. Longwood. died Saturday at South Seminole Communi ty Hospital, Longwood. Bom Aug. 17. 1902 In Beaver Falls, Pa., she was a Roman Catholic and a retired restaurant cook. She Is survived by her son, Edward J. Powell. J a ck so n ville; daughter. Elizabeth A. Powell. Longwood; two brothers, Joseph Carney. Boca Ralon. Calvin Carney. West Point. Ohio; one sister. Sarah Murray. Cleveland. Ohio; four grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren, Gr amkuw-Cal ne s Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. JOSEPH 8ALAMONE Mr. Joseph Salamone, 84. of 104 Dundee Drive. Fem Park, died Sunday at his residence. Born June 5, 1900 In Italy, he moved to Fem Park from New York City in 1973. He was a retired merchant and was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife, Sadie; two sons. Frank. New York. Thomas. Woodslde, N.Y.: daughter, Mrs. Pauline Seminara, Maitland: brothers, the Rev. Marcelllno. New York City, Pat. Easton. Pa.; sister, Marta. Easton; eight grand-chlldrfcn; three great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. “W E GOT ALMOST $3000 FROM FPL FOR INSTALLING EFFICIENT FLUORESCENT LIGHT BULBS.” changing lines FUNERAL HOME >10 WIST AIRPORT IOULEVARO SANFORD. FLORIDA telepho ne t i t a n WILLIAM L QRAMN0W Bruce Weltz of "Hill Street Blues" won for the first time in four tries for his continuing role as the snarling Detective Mick Belker. One of the losers was the' late Michael Conrad, a fellow regular on the series who won last year shortly before he died of cancer. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25 United C ounty Wa y of Se mi nol e kick -off breakfast, 8 a.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Free six-week self-help course for arthritis patients presented by Arthritis Foundation. 9:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St. Call Qulda T. Stacey at 322-8717 for application. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. AARP. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Tr iplet Drive. C asselberry. Speaker. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. I p.m., Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longw ood Rolary Club. 7:30 a.m ., Longw ood Holel, County Road 426. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club, noon, closed. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., c l o se d . Me s s i ah L u t h e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrark Road. CITY O F LA K E M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE O F BUDGET HEARING Ths City of Lake M ary. Florida, has tentatively adopted a budget lor the Fiscal Year commencing October 1 , 19*4, and ending on September 30. ms. A Public Hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the budget AND TAXES w ill be held on September 27, 19S4, at 7:30 P.M., at Lake M ary City Hall, 1SE N. Country Club Road. A summary of tha proposed budget appears below. THE PROPOSEDOPERATINO BUDGET EXPEN D ITU R ES OF THE CITY OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA, ARE 14.22 PERCENT MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL O PERATING E X P E N D ITU R E S . PROPOSED M ILL A O E L E V Y : 1.7511 1. O E N E R A L FU N D BUDGET PROPOSED E X P E N D ITU R E S CENTRAL GARAGE D E P A R T M E N T ............................ PUBLIC WORKS D E P A R T M E N T ................................... F IR E D E P A R T M E N T ........................................................ CO MMUNICATIONS D E P A R TM E N T ......................... B U IL D IN G 1 ZONING D E P A R T M E N T ........................ PARKS A SUM M ER REC REATION D E P A R T M E N T A D M IN IS T R A TIO N D E P A R TM E N T .............................. CENTRAL SERVICES D E P A R T M E N T ........................ POLICE D E P A R T M E N T ................................................... TRANSFER TO PUBLIC PROJECTS FUND TOTAL PROPOSED E X P E N D IT U R E S .......................... A N T IC IP A T E D REVENUES AD VALO REM T A X E S ....................................................... CASH C A R R IE D FORWARD .................... ELECTRIC POWER FRANCHISE ................................. TE LE P H O N E FRANCHISE .............................................. CABLEVtSION FRANCHISE ............................................ OCCUPATIONAL LICENSES (C IT Y ) ............................ B U IL D IN G P E R M IT S ......................................................... ELECTRICAL PER M ITS ................ PLU M B IN G P E R M IT S ..................... M ECH ANICA L PER M ITS .................................................. E N G IN E E R IN G REIMBURSABLE ................................ C IG A R ETTE TAX .............................................................. STATE R E V E N U E SHARING .......................................... MO BILE HOME L IC E N S E S ............................................ ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE L IC E N S E S ............................ SALES TA X ........................................................................... GASOLINE POUR OVER .................................................. GASOLINE TAX (COUNTY) ................. R O A D * BR ID G E TAX ................................................... OCCUPATIONAL LICENSES (CO UNTY) ................ ZONING FEES .................................................................... BOARD OF AD JUSTMENT FEES ............................ PHOTO COPIES ............................................................ O TH ER G O VER N M EN TA L CHARGES .................... CANDIDA TE Q U A L IF Y IN G FEES ........................... COURT FIN ES ................................................................ IN T E R E S T EARNINGS .................................................. IN T E R E S T FROM STATE BOARD OF A O M IN ........... CO NTRIBUTIO NS AND DONATIONS .................... O TH ER MISCELLANEOUS R E V E N U E .................... R E F U N D TO PRIO R YEAR'S E X P E N D ........................ TOTAL A N T IC IP A T E D REVEN U ES ........................ 2. FEO ER A L R E V E N U E SHARINO A N T IC IP A T E D FE D E R A L R EVEN U E SHARING F U N D S ................................................................................. PROPOSED E X P E N D IT U R E S ............................... I . POLICE EDUCATION * T H A IN IN O Funsrsl cuitomi change, but ths reason for funstil larvics rsmsini ths isms. A Ilfs cannot end without loms sxpmtion of lovt from (hots who have been s pert of It. GRAMKOW Art Carney, who won the best actor Oscar for "Harry and Tonto" 10 years ago and won five Emmys as Jackie Gleason’s sidekick In "The Honeymooners.” won for his supporting role as Jimmy Cagney's fight manager on "Terrible Joe Moran" on CBS. CALENDAR AREA DEATHS Mrs. Martha Belssel, 86. of 089 Orlenta A v e . . A lta m o n t e Springs, died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 23. 1897 In New York City, she moved la Allamonte Springs from Naples In 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of East Naples Method­ ist Church. Survivors Include two grand­ c h i l d r e n and t hr ee g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Batdwtn-Fatrchltd Funeral Home. Altamonle Springs. Is In rharge of arrangements. Olivier won his fifth Emmy for "King Lear," a syndicated production. Pat Harrington Jr. was named best supporting actor In a comedy series for his role as a Janitor and would-be family member In the departed "One Day at a Tim e" on CBS. "I've been wuntlng one of these things for 30 years, ever since I was a child actor." Harrington said In accepting the Emmy, which came on his first nomination. "Something About Amelia." the ABC film about Incest that broke one of the last TV taboos, was named best drama special and won a total of three Emmys. Roxana Zal, 14. won a supporting actress Emmy for her role as the sexually abused daughter. A N T IC IP A T E D REVENUES ........................... PROPOSED E X P E N D IT U R E S ........................... 4. PUBLIC PROJECTS FUND "And thati not all. estimate we'll save nearly $5000 a year on our lighting bills alone." "\\fc also took FPL’s advice on other energy efficient improvements. The result? Wfe'll be saving over $37,500 annually" Find out how much FPL can help you save. Start now by calling for a Commercial/lndustrlal Energy Survey 1-800-433-6563. PPlfflSP, We're weefciag hard al kelag the Usd ef pawer A N T IC IP A T E D R EVEN UES ............................. A N T IC IP A T E D E X P E N D ITU R E S .................. s 25,349 144.345 73,553 93,570 49.413 20.59* 140,754 44,114 270.740 91.214 *974,244 *309,724 17,000 M 000 4 000 j.000 10.500 MOOO 4 000 5100 j 500 (2.500 15731 71,421 713 1,400 yy 750 1 000 37444 2m g 500 10'soo '700 loo 400 150 55000 5000 13000 100 3 000 \,000 >974 144 y 21 jy j J, . , ^ * . t , ... I -o All In te m te d persons a rt Invlftd to atttnd th li hear ing and comment on the proposed budget. S ,T„Y 0 F LAKE M A R Y . FLO RIDA CAROL A. EDWARDS C IT Y CLERK Person* arc advised It they decide to appeal any dec I >Ion made at ttil* meeting they will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose they will need lo Insure the! a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which to aoeeel Is to be beied per section M4.010S Florida Statute. �PEO PLE E v e n in g H e ra ld . S an ford . FI. M o n d ay, Sept. M , B Teen-Age 'Tootsie' Likes Wearing Women's Clothes DEAR ABBT: Recently I went away for a week. Before leaving, I hired a neighbor's 17-year-old son to look after my dog. plants and mall. I've known this boy and his family for about 10 years and felt that he could be trusted with my home and possessions. Dear Abby DEAR ANORY: No. The boy or his family should comply with your demands. And If "Tootsie" has trouble accepting himself for what he Is |a transvestite), he needs co uscllng. DEAR ABBYi My problem Is lhat 1 prefer btg women. I can’t lell you why. but I've always found big women very appeal­ ing. 1 am 22. outgoing and athletic. I'm 5 feet 9 Inches tall, with curly black hair and blue eyes, and women consider me attractive. I not only “ minded." I was furious) He was even wearing my underwear, Including a brand-new slip 1had never worn. I ordered him to get out of my clothing Immediately, then I phoned his mother. When I told her about her son. she made a Joke of It. I demnndeil Ihnl she pay lo have my clothes cleaned, but she refused and said I was making loo big a deal over a smalt thing. I've been secretly dating big beautiful women for about three years now. I always take them lo oul-of-the-way places because I’ m afraid If my friends saw me with -them, they'd probably think 1 was "sick" or some kind of weirdo. Abby. this Is no small thing to me. 1 feel that my privacy has been Invaded, and I can't bear the thought of pulling those clothes on until everything has been dry-cleaned or laundered. A s fo r m y n e i g h b o r ' s 17-ycar-old "Tootsie." I think he needs counseling. Am I wrong? Are there others like me? Or do you think I'm sick? V. IN WEST NYACK. N.Y. DEAR V.t I wouldn't call you "sick": Immature would be a more appropriate description. ANGRY IN COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. » DEAR ABBY: I'm sure this letter won’t be printed, but so what? At least I will have let off some steam. It concerns the letter about the truck driver who wants to get married. The stupid, selfish Idiot! There Isn't a man worth his salt who would marry a woman and then go trucking. My husband and I are a truck-driving team and we did not become that until we were In our 50s. We’ve been married for many years, and this Is a present to ourselves. W e ’ ve always wanted to drive an 18-wheclcr. Truck driving Is no job for a man who can't take his wife along. As for "Lady Trucker from Michigan." who suggests a man trucker should team up wllh a woman trucker to keep from getting loo lonesome — she doesn't give a tinker's damn If she walks on the heart of a trucker's wife. Tramps like her are a dime a dozen. I hope she gets kicked In the head by some of her Joy-boy drivers. Maybe that will knock some sense Into her. Sign this... TRUCKING TWOSOME, ALAMOGORDO. N.M, TONIGHT S TV g m ousey too n w r x u s s UACNDL / IB1RER ■SACK. KOTTDt 6.-06 l (M| (M A T I -Xrtdntead RartWWt El hi Are*ft* Ego" S*Md on EoWyn Waughi nov*l. Captain Chari** Rr*a« ratwna to SrtdaariaaS Caaoa in 1*44 aftai* ha racasa Na ManftNp ■ah Lor* I H M* a i Urn n—rty 10 fvanaarear (Part 1 a) 11) g 1040 Smnuos" AND 7:00 ____ |PAL UAOAZME Tito. Mar­ lon m l Jacu* Jachaon prepare a muNc rtdao, a « M atth tha wmnar elaatate lottery dreatng aorth I t i moJSOPAAcr (ft m TOO GLOSS PON COM­ 11:00 aaK D O N m s lit (M) BUAAM 66 (W| ALFRED HTTCH00CXPREM (S)MQHT OALLERY )O T A » 746 d) a “ m<Q LAH mbkt with davd itffA U N TM P A M LY Or. Ru t taaftamarrandheart hie Teddy. Start Stacy ■tarda P la t and Laa „ (Part 1a*SI ® ■ CAa TO 6L0RY At fta I at PrattSent Kennedy. Cot goat la I ngrnan1 ■ IMt M M U . Bya I* Saadi Jaoh paMataaftdr S mmovm 146 OHOVM | GSSM0MH6 R M S RTMEPisnSTOMB RTO LM 140 (Tj Q AE TW WORLD TURN! Is F r ™ ■^(WHhOUARE FOOT OAROCN- 7:16 • (« | AM. (MATHER 740 1TOM AMO 240 ANOTHER MORLO ONE L H TO I f f ! AMUI IMFPmt T M OOMETITUTIONC THAT kTEBALANCE (WED) ■ (M| H M O OP FLORAL P 1240 ( £ ■ WHEEL OP P0RTUM f f i ® MBS INEjSSI NAME THAT 1 MMTRAL*S DAUBOTR In r LunM amma m 740 tu Y a o P O U R iw n AU.MVOHUREN ,__IRHQOA (tM MOWS (MON. THU) • tM| MATURE AT THE EU0U (TUE) ____ ■ (M| COMOROS: WE THE MOPLEpMDI ■ (M| FLORKkA HOME OROWN HEX O MOVN "Oamaa" (IMT) lanona ■ ® TVS ELOOPEM AMO PRACTICAL JOKES Faalurad Mlchaai Oraaa and Sul anna lanrara are p**-**-*' (el Rabart KMn praaanta a * Near Tort" aagmant. tan I B o a t Monpart bam "Paioa Worn- M EYlWTTtMi OAYIHEAR |M|AM WEATN0I S harlaftar (R) s e a s 740 640 ftmpopcYt 6:46 ........ tto |GD BnWTABSMNT T0M0MT Ol ft* Emmy O AMTYSRSlini 640 CSS EARLY MORMPta ® ■ AEG NfWS THM MORMNO SSS0N t SM0N OS0MERPYLE 748 o J j (S|FANTASnC POUR 12:00 phar - hom tha paa* ol Ma ( al aga U u M Ma raUratnam *1 aga IT hi Franca WMMr CronfcM hcata and Rkbard Burton narraw*. 5 ■ n ONE DAY AT ATMS ■ arams • f fl REST OP CARSON HaaL Johnny Carton Ouaatr Joan Rhrart, iporttcartar Jo* Garagtou. muildan-eompotar Sarglo \ «S L n m m r 140 11:30 ES (W H LEONARDO: A JOURNEY B h ■mr* RYAtraHOPS 10:35 6:35 n 1% S t ir Q M OW "Saat 0) Tha I (tM !) Hobart Ryan. Qaba Tran*. Ttrad ol N* aa a Ugiuva, an ova** *a-Union ofltcar aurrandara. SURNITT S am m tssm m am t • mudtv I I m SOS NMHART 6:30 CAROL Ajoumn 5JO ■ ® r* COUNTRY(IU6JN) 1040 O U S T SHOW Q 5:25 (D O HOU.YWOOO AND THE ETARSfl I (MON, TIM) 1240 LETTVStAN ISISRS caatar Man AfemL an ® ■ MOWS " S m r I MM) SMm MoOuaan. Rabart VauMn. S S Im m SSm 1:10 ® 0 MOSSI AN A WIPE The 440 ■ d ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE P R A M E I---------------TREAT (TUI) snuMA m m ■ ® 6I U O P I M 0Bm jHV IttM W M A M O P T M M S S I 446 OTEYQURI 840 S R 8 , 546 o n o M A A T u w a fn a 1(16 O n O M O A T U M B ( 1MU) STMETWO favortti MAsrrwt advanced, are Invited to enter the competi­ tion for the trophy held by M rs. Cameron and other prizes. Door prizes w ill be aw arded and a snack b a r w ill be a va ila b le . F o r In fo rm a tio n cal l Joan C a m e ro n , chairm an, 323 0102. In And Around Longwood A rea Chamber Sponsors Blood Bank Mobile Unit The Longwood-WIntcr Springs Chamber o f Commerce will sponsor the Central Florida Blood Bank mobile on Saturday, Sepl. 29. from 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m. The mobile unit will be located In the parking lot or the South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Each donor will receive a coupon for one free admission lo Sea World and a 10 percent discount for family and frlenda. In addition, there will be a coupon from Burger King for a free whopper, and MacDonalds will donate fish fillets and fries. Co-chairman for the blood drive Is Belly Mauk and Linda Spaulding. Others on the com­ mittee are Fred Gaines. John Goz or lu a , Greg Manning. Charles Chapman, and Charles Holzman. If you have any questions, please contact Betty Mauk at Pioneer Federal, 834-8010. Kelly La Croix Lake Mary* Longwood Correspondent 323*7801 Sa ba l P o i n t E l e m e n t a r y School's annual Holiday Craft Bazaar will be Saturday. Dec. 1, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fee la 618 for a if) x 10 area, and please bring your own set-up. Reserve you space by Nov. 30, Send fee to Sabal Polnl Ele­ mentary School. 960 Weklva S p r i n g s Ro ad , L o n g w o o d . 32779, attention Shelby Polley. ing the film. Ronald Hoffman. M.D.. will lead n discussion and answer you questions about Ibis crippling disease. On Tuesday evenings, Oct. 9. 16, 23 and 30 from 7 to 9 p.m.. South Sem inole Community Hospital w ill host "Physical Fitness and Family Education Progr am for Chlldrne with A sth m a." presented by the American Lung Association. The program Is designed to provide a positive menial a l­ titude for children with asthma and their families. For more Information or to register, call the American Lung Assoclal Ion at 898-3401. For any further Information cull the hospltul at 834-1200. exl. 192. Two health education pro­ |f j Fk>yd T h w a t f s | grams are scheduled at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood, In October. On Oct. 1. "Aches. Pains, and mi wi in Longwood " Ci vi c Leagu e" Arthritis," a program o f the H KAKRISOM Woman's Club will meet at the American College of Physicians, FORD club. 150 W. Church St. on Oct. will be held In the hospital cafeteria from 7 lo 8 p.m. The 2. at 1 p.m. ana w*jp ■wwopwa of Doom The program will be an expla­ program Is free lo the communlMOvlllANIIII I \7! t/1fc nation of the 911 emergency «yA 25-mlnute film features real system. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Sanford, will be the patients and doctors of Internal medicine working lo resolve guest speaker. The club has also Invited actual medical problems. Follow­ Patricia Ryan lo speak on her experiences at Girls Stale In M A N U E L 'S L IT T L E Talahassce. She was sponsored by the American League Aux­ M E X IC O iliary Old Glory Unit *183. l i t 0 *1 } TStAl TKtxicAH % Casselberry. The Longwood Woman's Club also contributes money for a girl's expenses. TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS Hostesses for the evening are J i m JU EM ISW C glflir Lucy Nell Young. Mary Monas and Agnes Weber. MMCW > OEUI Anyone Interested In hearing twilit I N I COUNTRY CLUB RD. about the 911 system Is wel­ II u l *■ 3 2 2 -4 4 3 8 SANFORD, F U . come lo allend. '22IMM2X5! a t 446 O iw c a u m 1140 (MIFIONBMTVLE 1146 OAUWTMPMWLY V ( , r , j n n 440 ■ MTNB1 446 OIMBHMTBRt 640 1146 The Longwood Elementary PTO. parent-teacher organiza­ tion. will hold a meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 25, at the school. At 7 p.m. there will be a curriculum presentation In each classroom. At 7:15 p.m. parents can meet the teachers and sign up for conferences or volunteer work. The PTO meeting will officially start at 7:30 p.m. There will be entertainment with the schools gymnastics team. The Tumbling Tornados. O TH H U ntTO M BB m ih s r b a l h o o o v s 1140 LOPPORTtM 840 OMPAtMLYAWAM 440 am F snvou a 440 u m oons day r r ^ H I Lori Leeds, from left, Joan Cameron and Nancy Talley get In practice decorating a cake for the Annual Cake Exhibition and C ra ft Sale S aturday, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m . at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce sponsored by the Cake Arts Society of Sanford. Cake decorators, from beginners to »U9 m b ASCNEWSM6KTUNB ft m F-TROOP 140 tamdy ranabon and Snd Mee t undatlaad, anapparent ai*cM*(R) 240 OMSNOOA 248 o MOW -Tha TM « I AT (MttlOorNOar, JtmaaOamar. 240 ® a oatmm mmmtwatoh f t m I LOVELUCY 140 o m UAH ITTOMAW 3:10 ® ■ MOW "Tha EH yw r Herald nwM by Tammy Vincent Cake Decorating Competition ■ ®AWY1MMP X S thrmsoo OOSIMNV ^ A U M M I LETS MAKE A 8 IS S 5 2 S 2 t S I»UIMO I m u— wtm3 b human WMROMnUB ^ ■ m su T M A C vtw n ■ ■ ■ O llT H u i HUUJLN ■ m rrm rrr NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. David A Doudney of Casselberry, announce the birth of their daughter, Jennifer Leeann, on Aug. 13. Grandparents are Mrs. Alma I. Thurmond. Memphis. Tenn.: W alter W. Thurmond. West Memphis. Ark; and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Doudney, Longwood. Great grandparents arc Mrs. Esther Thurmond, Clearwater: Ira E. Southward. Sanford: and Mr. and Mr*. S. F. Doudney, alto of Sanford. LOBSTER HOUSE ft ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN 2506 FRENCH A V E (Hwy. 17*62) SANFORD BUSINESS PEtSON’S LUNCH PRIM E M B, FLOUNDER •EA FO O D SAM PLER SM OTHERED CHICKEN Urn* ML**t-cftoto* at m » at aMaJ, < *o *» o4 Ma* regM **. *W ftaw ONLY * — H KTU SK— SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 PM Yo 64 0 PM PMME M B. FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CH ICKEN OR F R IE 0 CLAM STM P6 C*r»l 4.60 ■Dinars Club • Amsrioan E ip w s \TZZZ77Z ZZZ2 ZZZ arRF, *M * z za z te a z When I returned home a day ahead of schedule. I got the surprlsc of my life when I walked In and found my house sitter all decked out in my best clothes — high heels, rdbkcup. wig. the works? Me explained that he liked to dress up 111 women s clothes, and he didn't think I'd mind. l Mature people realize that tastes vary, and they are not In the least concerned about what their friends think. And yes. many men prefer voluptuous women and are proud to be seen with them. �2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 2«, 1H4 Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS All C Johnson 1 Wl Berber* Is Duane A. Slanlgrd 1 Wl Sharen, Lol J. Meal'* Bar Point. tJ74.no Maronda Home*. Inc. to Dan Jane*. Let «7. Harbour Ridge, tn .n o Kenneth N. Bowlin & Wt Darlene to Gery D. Thome* 4 Wl Lari L.. Lei t*l Town at Waklv* Prop to George W. Carroll, Un. It. Weklva Villa* ttwGreenl, ttl.n a Donald Felite 4 Wt Virginia to Emmanuel D Scarlato*. I ae* at Lot 4 4 N t r el 1 Shady Park. nun The Anden Group ot FI. to Martin J. Laughood, Let m Sunrlie Un. Two D. Ue JOB Badger A Rentulll to Janice B. Rentulll. Let S. Robtnwood*. tm Steven Phllbrlck 4 Wt Diane to Richard M Foley Jr. 4 Wt Karen M . Lai M7 Wrenwood Un 1.3rd Addn *41 000 Kaltil Jean Lewlt to Alan Monte* DeOc* 4 Not Ho E Monte* DeOca. Lot M. Lake Sylvan Ests. 147,000 Jame* S Halliard 4 Wf Lone to William A. Wilkin* 4 Wl Bartiara. Lot I. But E. Fern Terr . LtJ.SOO We*twind Home*. Inc to Murphy B ld ri, Inc. 4 Robert B Jr., Loti 4 4 II Woodland! Eatt. M Arnold 4 Wl Martha to Frank Koevet DoTorony 4 Wl Mary, Un in . Sandy Ceve.Ul.404 Jerry G. Adam* 4 Wt Mary to Evelyn Adam*. Lota 17 4 It. Blk C, Lake Harney Acrette*. tlAMB Norman Harrl*. Tr. to Creek’* Bend P tr. lo t 14. Creek'* Bend. Creek’t Bend Partner* to Calibre Conttr. C o. Inc., Lot It. Creek'* Bend. S17.M0 Ella P. Sliemore te Jame* V. Siramore 4 Wt Catherine 4 Ella Legal Notice AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAR DOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARIHO OCTOBER It, I tea rite f .m . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Seminole County Board et Ad|u*tment will can duct a public bearing to centldor the lot towing Item*: A. VARIANCES I LARRY A. DALE BA(0 17 *11 litV CON TINUED M I Induitrlal Zone Front Yard Setback Variance Irom 1) ft to It It to allow parking within the required landscape butter on Lot 17. Big Tree Cresting. Phase I. PB 17, Pg >1. In Section je to JO. on the NW corner el Big Tree Drive and Corporate Square, East ot S R 477. (DIST. 1) 1 THOMAI H. TEDESCO • BAIIO 1144) I7?V RM I Single Family Mobile Home Residential District — Rear Yard Variance Irom 10 It to It tt an Lot It. Mineral Springs Park, Third Section. ORB 147, Pg 11. In Section 1 It II, on the North tide ol Boat Lake Road. West ol Spring Avenue, to mile North ot S.R.4I4. (DIET. I) 1. MEREDITH R. ADAIR. ET AL - BAIIO 1)441 114V - R IAA Residential Zone Variance to construct 4 II stockade type lance an the Weil side at the tallowing described property: Let It, Black T. Hawaii Cave. 4th Section. PB 34. Pg*. 47 44. In Section 71II JO. on the South aide el Jericho Drive, to mile South el Red Bug Lake Road (DIET. II 4. BILL ALVAREZ BAII4 IS S4) 141V - R IA Red denllal Zone — Side and Rear Yard Variance tram tt tt to 1 It tor utility shed an the lol lowing property: Beginning 140 It North and *010 II Eail ol the Seuttiwu*! corner ol Lot 14. Blshpem Plantation, being a part el J. H. Fo*s S/D at the N tto ol SEto ol Section t i l Tt, run North 771 It, thence East 1114 H. thence South 77 1' tt, thence Was! USB It to POB, located on the North side el Homeward Lane. IDIST.4I I DAREL TAYLOR B A II4 11(41 140V A I Agriculture Zone — Front Yord Setbeck Variance Irom M tt to IS It on Lot 71. Roblnwood*. PB 70. Pg*. 17 St. In Section 14 M Tt. on the South tide of Roblnwood Drive. East ot Markham Woods Read. (DIET SI 4. MITCHELL FISHER BAHPI144I I17V - R 1 Rest denllal Zeno — Lot Site Variance tram 4400 aq ft to 4100 aq It: Let Width Vertenco Irom TP ft to 41 Hi and tide Yard Variance Irom If ft to 7 It an Lot 1. Pina Laval. Stock II, PB 4. Pgs 1417, In lection » it M. on •ho East tide of Raoaovell Avenue, East at Southwest Road and South et 14th Street. (DIST. II 7. WILBUR FISHER BAIto-ISSCHMV - R-1 Rest denItot Zone — Let Slie Variance tram 4404 eq H ta 4104 aq Hi Let Width Variance tram 70 It to 41 ft end Side Yecd Verlance Horn 10 ft to 7 H on Let A Black tt. Pina Level. Black II. PB 4 Pgs 1417, In Section 1414)4. an R0004volt Avenue, Best ol Southwest Road and SauthellSthSlTPel.IDIST.SI B. REQUEST FOR SIX M o n t h s e x t e n s io n I. M ORTEM RAO BAI4 14 44I UE - R IA Reeldenllal Zone — Request tor Six Mentha Eitension on a Special I iceptton approved an April 14. 1*44 to a!lew pH street parking a n t t o l t S t t e t L o f Z . Shady Oaks. PB II. P » 14, In Section 14711*, an tha East aide at Grace Boulevard, MS ft North at S R. 4)4. (DIST. 71 C. SPECIAL BXCBPTIO N V MOBILE HOME APPLICATION S/A-l AGRI­ CULTURAL ZONE I, T IO VEVEBKA B A H 4U 44I I17TE - To park a m obltohom aanthaEW I.il H al Lol S4, Slavla Colony Company's S/D. PB J, Pg 71, In Sadton 7* Ji ll, located 14 mile Watt at S R. 04 on lha North tide at Eagle Pas* Road. (DIST. I ) 7. W ILLIAM R. MARTIN • BAII41S44) I44TE - To park a mobile home an Tax Parcel A/1 In Section n w JO aa shown an Aisaiaor's Map No. lie. located appraalmetoly 414 tt tenth et WMn Street an the Wool side at Natan Read. (DIST. 1) J. TOBIN BUDDINNABEN ■ BAH4I4B4MM TI* Ta park a mebua hawse an We W 74171 tt at Let IMA, Eureka Hammock. PB I, P| *44 Nee the N 174 tl ol W m i t t theroef, and alia lata kddttlinal r/w doodad ta Caunty tar read*. Further described ae I In Section 14)411 an Hta tamer at Myrtle Sanlard Avenue. (0 IIT .lt 4. TOBIN BUDOENHABIN ■BAHBISBtMWTI • Te perk a mobile Name on toe I IM H at lha N I7B ft at 1 744 H at W m i tt et Lot IMA. Eureka Hem mack. PB I. P f Mi. In Section I f M U . an the leuihetat earner at Myrtle Street and lanNrd Avenue. (DIST. f ) V * * * y L. COLLINS « A ( I 4 I 4 « ) u r n • Te park 4 (alatoe. (Mtt 7. * S4I4S1. tocotod one mlto Herbs et S R 44. ta Orange Aveng# an "J ™ *id eet Deer Path Lana. (DIET W. jack L. H lW BA(t4IS44) U r i ' f t mobile ham* an Lot P-1. L M » Homey Estate*. In Section 1010- 73 located to mile South ot 0*ceota Road on the East tide ot Settlor'* Loop. (DIETS) t. HOWARD M. JUDAH BAIIO I144II4ITE To perk a mobile home on Lol IL Osceola Wood*. In Section 10 » 1). on tha North side ot Osceola Rood, lust EastolBLana. (DIETS) I. EUOCNE A. ANDERSON BAIIO 1104) I14TE ■ To park a mobile heme on La* A 7. Lake Harney Estate*, us Section 101011. on the East tide ol CHceola Road, I* mile North ol Guy Cl. I DIST II 1 RICH ARD W. PH ILLIPS BAIIO 11(4) m TE To pork 0 mobile home on Lot II F. Lake Harney E slate*. In Section (M O D . on the North side el Settler'* Loop, South ol Otcoole Road (DIST II 10 WILLIAM WAYNE WELLWOOO B A IIO II14) HITE • Te perk e mobile home on Lot I), Block B. Lake Harney Acrette*. PB II. Pg 14. In Section 141413. on Ihe West side ol Lake Harney Heights Road. l» mile North ol Jungle Road (D IE T)) II. CARLA JEAN SWEET BAUOI1S4I IMTE Te perk a mobile home an Lai 11. Block B, Laka Harney Acrette*. PB II. Pg 14. In Section 141011. an tha West tlda of Harnay Haight* Road, ta mile North at Jungle Road (DIST 1) II. BRIAN K. ROW LIT BAIIOII041I41TE Te perk a mobile home en Ihe E 444.7 H. less the N 7S tt. o* Lot 714 Black Hammock, PB I. Pg II, In Section 1 I I I I . on the Watt tide ol Oklahoma Avenue. 1000 ft South ol Florida Avenue (DIET SI D SP E C IA L TIONS/OTHER IX C IP - I. ORLANDO SCOTTISH RITE HOLDING CORPORA­ TION BA(I0 1114) ME A I Agriculture Zona To permit a Me son'c Lodga 0.1 lha following described property: Tax Parcal A/1J In Section H U M , ot 1*1: Tax Parcel A/H In Secttan 1411 ta et shown an Assessor * Map No 747: lets, commence ( I SW comer el SE l* et Section H SI M. thence run 1 i t dags i r 11" E, 11' to E R/W line ot Grand Avenue, thence run N 00 deg* 07' IT” E M U II along R/W Una to POB. Ihenco con tlnua N 00 dog* 01' 17" E M H. thence S 4* deg* 40' 14" W H I 74 H. thence N 41 dags 40 14" E IN SI II. thence N II dags 40 14" E 140 0 H. thence S 01 deg* 40' 14" W 144 M H. thence S M deg* 40- 14" W 171 M II to POB Further described a* located on The Northeast comer ol Newell Branch Rood end Grand Avenue. (DIST. It 1. MICHAEL A. OOO D MAN-WILLIAM COX BA( 14-1144) 44C R IAA Rest denllal Zeno To allow con Struct Ion ot Church Sanctuary on lha N 10a H ol E 171 tt of Ta* Parcal I7B In Section M 11 M. at shown an Assessor’ s Map No. TM, tecatod on tha Southwet t comer et Bear Gully Road |utl North ol Intertaction ot Beer Gully (Floyd) and SR. 04 (DIST I) 1. FLORIDA POWER B LIOHT COMPANY BAIIO- IS 441 4IE At Agriculture Zeno - Te cent true! an electrical distribution sub station on the S 400 H of W 1M tt ol Black J. Falrlana (state*. Section I. PB It. Pg 10. In Section 111*1. Further de­ scribed at abutting tha North proparty Una at lha County's camp le i tying (e a t el Seminole Community College (DIST 7) 4. IY O LEVY B A (It 1544) I I I At Agriculture Zone • Te permit parking an Tax Parcal 14. leu pert ton taned C l Commercial. In lection 14 M X . at shown an A ieeuer’i Map No. IM. located an lha la s t aide ol Highway 17-4) i t County Hemp Road, at Ftoa World. (DIST I) 1 IY D L IV Y BAIIO 11 44) SJE - C J Common clal Zona - Ta tall boar and wine at Flap World Cancaulant located on Tax Parcal* II and 14, In Section U ta M . at shown an Attestor's Map No. IM and Tax Parcel 14 In Section 7) M M . a* shown an Ataataar't Map No. IM. located en the Eatt side ol Highway 1747. North a< County Hama Road. (DIST 71 I . APPROVAL OF MINUTES I. Saptambar 17. 1*44 Ragu tar Moating This public haerlng will be hota In Ream WIM el lha laminate County Service* Build­ ing. IM I i . First Street. Sen lord. Florida, an October 1L 1144. af 7:44 PJML. or at soon Written common)* filed with the Land Menagemenl Manager will be considered Persons ap­ pearing el lha public hearing will be hoard. Hearings may ba continued Irom lime at found available by calling S1-IIM. 1x7,441. they decide to cislen medt et this hearing, ttwy will head e recard at the pro­ ceedings. end. tor such purgete. they may need ta Insure that e verbatim retard et Nip preload in** to mod*, which recard toctuta* Ihe testimony and evl tanc* upon which she appear li I* be baaed, per Section 144 (104. Ftartd* Statute* SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY: ROGER PIRRA. ' CHAIRMAN P - ^ t* t a m b W lO M 4 P . E 71)44' ot W *01.10* Of NW'-k of NEta Sac. 77 M 17. N of SR el. 4100 Abraham Bernstein to Abraham Derntteln 4 Phyllis L. Holland. E SI. S' ot Lot 14 4 W 731' of U. Prarto Lake Haight*. 1100 Ranald Johnson 4 Wt Ruth Arm to Ronald H. Johnson, Lot 4 Dawn Eslate*. SIN Kensington Park, Ltd to W.O. Daley. Un. Its Kensington Perk. Cond. 171.000 Legal Notice NOTICE OF CLOSING. VACATINOANO ABANDONING A NORTH SOUTH ALLEY TO WHOM IT AAAV CONCERN: You will take notice the I the City Commission ol lha City at Sanford. Florida, on Saptambar 10. 1*44 passed and adopted Ordinance No 1715. to close, vacate end abandon that certain North South alley lying between Park Avenue »nd between Nth Streel and }...* Piece, more p a rtic u la rly described at follows That certain North South alley lying between Lott 111 through IN . Frank L Woodruff's Sub division el Lends, according to the Plal thereof 01 recorded In Piet Book ). Page 44 ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida City Commission otthe City ot Sanford. F lor Ida H N Timm, Jr City Clerk Publish September Is, 1*44 OEX IM NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTCIE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ et Elocution Issued out ot and under the seel el the Circuit Court e l Seminole County, Florida, upon o final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Nth day of September. A D 1*7*. In that certain cate entitled. Fedtl Elbedromeny, Pie Inti If, v* Norbert Lowell Thomas. J r . end Cerolen Mae Thome*, hit wile, Defendant, which aloresald Writ ot Execu lion was delivered to me et Sherllf ol Seminole County, F lor Ido. end I have levied upon the following described property owned by Norbert Thome*. Jr., sold property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly described a* lol low* One I t l l F o rd J d oor A u t o m o b i l e , ID I ABPMD*8GI447I) being stored at Sanford Paint end Body. Sanford. Florida and lha undersigned at Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florlde, will at II 00 A M on Ihe *th day of October. A D 1*44 otter lor sale and toll to the highest bidder, tor cash. »ub|ect to any end ell esltllng loins, el Ihe Front (West) Door/ el tha steps ol the Seminole County Court house In Senford. Florida, tha above described personal pro party That sold tele is being made to satisfy tha terms et sold Writ olE sec ul tors. John C Path. Sheriff Seminole County, F lorlde Publish: September 17, 14. October I, (. with Ihe tale on October *. 1*44 OEX *1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I aw NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the liclltlout name ol bRATOR GATOR ot 1141 Eatt Blue Keren Beuleverd. R iviere Beech. Florida. Intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida Datad at West Palm Beech. F lorlde. this 10th day of August. SUPER SOUTHERN COR PDRATION By JOHN H FLANAGAN. President SHUT IS 4 BOWEN Attorneys tor Appllcenl Forum III,Suite TOP 1471 P alm Beech Lake* Boulevard West Palm Beech. Florida >1401 * By KIRK P GRANTHAM Publish: September 10. 17. 14 October 1.1*44 01X47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. 44 1411 CA tt-P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a car poretlen or panned end esltllng under Ihe Lews ol The United Stales ol America, Ptalntlfl, CARRIE R HODGES, tormerly CARRIE ROSS, end CURTIS C. HODGES, her husband, et *1. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO R O B E R T P . CUN NINGHAM and MARGARET F CUNNINGHAM, his wit* 14Cheryl Circle Weymouth. MA 0111* YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to toroclota a mortgage on Its* following property In Seminal* County. Florid*: Beginning *1 the Southeast corner el Block 7, Tier U. Usance run North DO 1**1. thence W**l 111 * tael. Ihenc* South IT* feet, thence Eail III M teat, leu Its* East tt M f a i l M A P OF TH E ST. GERTRUDE ADDITION TO THB TOWN OF SANFORD, according to the ptal thoreot a* recorded In Plot Beta I. F**e 111. el the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida hat been mad against you end you ere required to u rva a copy pi your written detenu*. It any. to It an PH ILLIP H LOGAN, af S H IN H O L I E R ■ L O O A N . MONCRIEF AND BARKS. Al torneys tor Plalnllft, P u l Otftca Baa 117*. Sanlard, Florida 7777* 777*. end IU* Ihe ertflnal with to* Clerk of Ihe Move Court en or before October II. IH4j otherwise a Judgment may be entered egatotl you tor lha relief demanded In lha Campla tot WITNESS my hand and the Offktol tael af this Ceuri. en •hit 4th day et September I*44 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF . H I CIRCUIT COURT By . J*4nBwUint Deputy Clark Publish September 14 17, )4 1.1 01X44 legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given thet 1 am engaged In business et 111 Altam onte Or , Altam onte Springs, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious n a m e ot O R L A N D O WHIRLPOOL 4 SUPPLY CO, and thet I Intend to register told name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. F lorlde In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to wit: Section U t 0* Florid* Statutes 1*17 h i E.H. Chamberlain Publish September 17, 14 4 October 1,1.1*44 OCX IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THF EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR IIM IN O L f COUNTY. FLORIDA. P R 0 4 A T E DIVISION CASE NO ; 45)11 CP IN RE GUARDIANSHIP OF CURTIS ROBBINS,*minor. Incompetent NOTICE OF ACTION TO L O N N I E R O B B IN S ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIEO thet e Petition tor the Appointment of Guardian ot Curtis Robbins, a minor, ha* been tiled You ere required to u rv * a copy ol your written detenus II any. to this Petition on Petitioner's at torney. whose address is 400 Maitland Avenua. Altamonta Springs. Florida 31741 en or before October II. 1*44 and III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court, either before service el Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise, you will waive any rights you might hove In this action DATED September nth. IM4 ISEALI MON ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE COURT By Betty M Capos DEPUTY CLERK PROBATE DIVISION Publish September 17. 34 4 October 1.1 itte OLA 19* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY CASE NO. t*-1M5CA4t-l O C N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF FLORIDA. Ptalnfllt. v*. MELVIN WALKER. SR. and LACEINEA G WALKER. HI* wife, t t a l , Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this causv on September If, 1*44. In the Circuit Ceuri e l Seminole County, Florid*. I will u ll the property situated In Seminal* County, F tor Ida, described * 1 : Lot 4 end Ihe West 17 tu t et Lot I. lest the Alley. Block 1. BEL AIR. according to the Ptal Ihereof ** recorded In Plot Book ). Peg* 7*. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florlde. el public u l*. to the highest end best bidder, tor cash, at the West Front Door of the Seminole Caunty Courthouu. Sentord. Florida *1 1104 A M , en October 14 1*44 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH.JR Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court Ry: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk P u b lish : S eptem ber 74 4 October 1.1*44 OEX IT* NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE C ITY OF SANFORD ORDI NANCE *1157. TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN XO FEET OF PROPERTY TO BE CON SIDERED FOR A CONDI TIONAl USE AS SET FORTH BELOW IN THE COPY OF LEGAL NOTICE. YOU AP PEAR TO HAVE INTEREST IN P R O P E R T Y W IT H IN THE SAIOMOFEET Settle B Scnnenberg Zoning Inspector City *1 Sentord. Florida NOTICB OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice It hereby given thet a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Cam mission In Hi* City Commits lor Room, City Hall. Sentord. Florid* *1 7 00 P M on Thur* day, October 4 I*t4. to consider a request for a Conditional Uu In a SC J. Special Commercial District. Legal Description: W ta ol Lett 4 4 7. Bib 4 Tr 7, Town *4 4antord.PBI.POU. Address aoi S. Laurel Avenue Condi Itan* I U u Requeetad: Limited Manufacturing All pert lei In Interes I end dtlient shell have an opportune ly to be heard *1 u ld hearing By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission ot the City ot Sentord. Florid* thli Ifth day ol September. 1144. John Morris. Chairmen City et Sentord Planning end Zoning Commission Publish: September 14 IM4 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II perien decides to appeal * decision mod* with rotpocl to any matter considered et the above muting* or hearing*, he may need a verbatim record et the proceeding* Including the testimony end evidence, which record It net provided by the City el Sentord (FSM4 014)1 DEX 144 IN THE CIRCUI1 COURT OF THE BIGHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO. 44HS4CA-I5I JUDOli DOMINICK J.IA L F I IN R l i FORFEITURE OF A 1*11 A M E R IC A N MOTORS C H E R O K E E J E E P A U T O M O R IL B . V E H IC LE INDENTIFICATION NUMBER C N E I 744 B T 444 I i t a n d TH IR T Y FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS (1)4.444 M l U S CURRENCY NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO: Oeen lelbenetti IM ) Spring Garden Rd Altamonte Spring*. FL Cher to* Sawyer 111 New Hampshire SI Orlande, FL Michael Candor** IOCMelt lend Ave . Alternant* Spring*. FL Barnett Bank of Orlande Winter Fork Office P O Bo. 1040 Winter Perk. FL In the tallowing pro a ) 1*41 American Meter* jeep ChereAu Automobile VIN: CNEI744BT404 U7 end thirty l o u r t h a u ia n d d o l l a r * (1)4404 M l U S currency. JOHN E POLK. Sheriff *1 Sem inole County, F lo rid * through hit duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, tailed the described property on to* Itm day e* July. 1*44. al the Q u ality Inn. L engweed. Seminole County, F to ru a 'I t presently holding u ld will spp t t r before DOMINICK J SALFI. Judge et the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Habit Clrcull, Ream H I. Seminole County Courlheuu. Sanlard. Florid*, en the l* l day al November. 1*44 *1 (;M a m tor the pur pete af requesting end tiling • Rule to Show Cause why u u of. or toM by Ihe Sheriff upon pro­ ducing due proof thet seme wet being used In eletatton et Florida L*wt dealing with con trebend. ell pursuant to Sutton* O l 701 744. Florida Statutes (1*4)1. Una claimants appsir. a Un medial* hearing and Final Order** Forfeiture ANNEE. RlCHAROS RUTBERG Assistant Slat* Attorney Seminole County Courthouu Sentord. Florida 71771 ( M l 773 71)4 Publish: Septem ber 17, U October t. 4 1*44 OEX44 4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CITY OF SANFORO ORDI NANCE 411)7. TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN 700 TEET OF PROPERTY TO BE CON SIDERED FOR A CONDI TIONAL USE AS SET FORTH BELOW IN THE COPY OF LEGAL NOTICE YOU AP PEAR TO HAVE INTEREST IN P R O P E R T Y W ITH IN THE SAID 700 FEET Betti* B Sonnenberg Zoning Inspector City ot Sentord. Florida NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice 1s hereby given the I a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Cam mission In the City Commission Room, City H ell. Sentord. F lorlde at 7 04 P M on Thur* day, October 4 1*44. to consider a request for a Conditional U u in a GC 3. General Commercial District Legal Description Lots 11 4 11. Amended Plal Druid Perk. PB 7. PG J 4 4 Public Records, Seminal*County, Florid*. Address: 7*77 Orlando Drive, Unit 14 Conditional U u Requested Set* of beer end win* lor consumption on premise* All parties In Inter**) end clllten* thell have en opportunl ty to be heard at u ld hearing By order ot tha Planning end Zoning Commission of the City ol Sentord. Florida this Ifth day et September, 1*44 John Morris. Chairmen City ot Sentord Planning end Zoning Commission Publish Soptembor 14,1*44 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decide* ta appeal ■ decision mad* with respect to any matter considered *1 the above meeting* or hearing*, he may need a verbatim record of the' arutediee* including tan. testimony end evidence, wbkh record It not provided by the City ot Sentord (F S 144 01MI DEX 141 Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS M444F t i * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring tu engage in business under the fictitious name ot ORATOR GATOR FOOO STORE et 134) East Blue Heron Boulevard. Riviera Beuh. Florida. Intend* to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminota County. Florid* Deled el West Palm Beach. Florida, this 10th day ol August. 1*44 SUPER SOUTHERN COR PORATION By JOHN H FLANAGAN. President SHUTTS4 BOWEN Attorney* tor Appllcenl Forum 11(.Suit* 700 1475 Palm Beech L ak e* Boulevard Well Palm Beech. Florida 11401 By KIRK P GRANTHAM Publish September 10. 17. 14 October 1.1*44 DEX 41 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS N A M E LA W NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN toot the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol GRATOR GATOR FOOO MARKET at 114) East Blue Heron Boulevard. Riviere Beech. Florida. Intends lo reeiiter tha said name with the Clerk ot to* Circuit Court at Seminole County. Florid* Dated et West Palm Beach. Florida, this tOto day ol August, 1*44 SUPER SOUTHERN COR PORATION By: JOHN H. FLANAGAN. President SHUTTS4 BOWEN Attorneys tor Applicant Forum III. Suita 700 1475 P alm Beech Lakes Boulevard West Palm Beach. Flor Ida 11401 By KIRK P GRANTHAM Publish September 10. 17. 14. October I. IU4 DEX 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolke It hereby given tool I am engaged In business el TM H lllcrest Street, A ltim o n l* Springs, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe liclltlout name el EDEBOHLS EN TERPRISES. end toot 1 Inland lo register sold name with to* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordant* with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, lo wit: Section MS 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57 I t l Robert Edebohlt Publish September 10. 17, 14 4 October I. IU4 OEX 40 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engagad In business *1 141 E. 1st St . Suite 417. Sentord, Seminole County, Florida under • he 11 c 1111 0 us n a m e o l COUNTRYWIOE REALTY, end tool I Inland to regular u ld name wlta to* Clerk ol too Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes towll: Sutton U l M F lot Ida Statutes 1*57 m Steven D. Riggs Publish September 14, 17. la 4 October t. IU4 OEX 5* FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given to*I I am engaged In butlnes* el 411 Menendei Court. Orlando. Or eng* County. Florida undor to* llc tlllo u * name ol A LP H A GRAPHICS, end tool I intend to register sold name with toe Clerk ol the Clrcull Court, Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance with to* prevision* ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt Section US 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 Alpha Graphic*. Inc /*/ArmandoN. Coital*. Pro* Publish Saptambar 14 4 October 1.4. IS. 1*44 OEX 117 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k 831-9993 322-2611 C L A S S IF IE D D EP T . HOURS 1:30A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 1 3 7 10 RATES lim a ................... 64C a line consecutive times 58C a line caRStcutlva times 49C a line cantecutiv* times 44C 4 line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday ■P 21—Person*!* * * SINGLES LISTEN * # * RECORDED MESSAOE * Cell AAA I ntredvet tans tt* IM4. 25—Special Notices Andrea'* Lawn 4 Landscaping Spulellilng In maintenance ot Commorlral Proparty Large 4 Smell. 3)13*34 27—Nursery & Child Care 71—Help Wanted a • AVON a a SELL OR BUY. F ir Into. 771 41*). 373 4*4*. Cap* Canaveral llrm tspend.ng In Seminal* 4 worker* pro diking- 4 more needed *3)0 P/T S4M lull lime Career oriented people Only over 14 Full training 131*1/07. before a •CRAFTSMEN* Til* utters, gtailers. trim car pantars, and m arble In stiller* fop pay permanent! Employment Child cere, excellent reference* Sentord airport eroe Call 171*447 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School ot Real Estale 17141IS or 117 7144 GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities OEALERSWANTED Rttldtfitial ttcvrlty tytftmt, X \ m tm 81—Money to Lend Busin*** Capital 139.000 lo 11 004 000 and over P O Bo. 7411WinterPk Fla 117*0 47—Career Counseling 373-5176 3)33 French Av*. CRTOPERATORS 4 month* plus experience a must No Fee Ablest Tempo rpry Service Ml 1*40. DRI VER' BULK PLANT POSITION Chaulier license 4 dean driving record Good pay. hospitallietlon. other benelilt Apply Seminole P* Iroleum Co , 301 N Laurel Av* . Sanford_______________ Earn M ' h r. pert time Houu ot Lloyd No Investment Free U00 kill J74 4011____________ Even When it's Hot no one C lo s e t I h t D o o r On A Classified Ad Eaperlencad M *rt|*g* Lain Proctsur tor Sanford attic* Firtt Faderal t l Sentinel*. Call Mr. Albtrl al 111 11*1. Mek* money working el home Be Hooded with oiler* Details rush stamped, u ll addressed envelop* to E L 0 . U ll Elllo.l Av* . Sentord. Florida. 11771 NEED A tetter Way to 0 * Into Best net*. Frenchlu Institute ol America ottering I day um i ner *1 Orlando Collage Sept 17 Class limited to M Regis trellonifa 71)1 HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL TSVIoa* OPERATIONS MANAGER 71-H elp Wanted National company with Over 1)0 location* Is t>p*nding into Ihe Sentord tree It you have to* u ll Image to handle A I Applicator needed la apply eyntoellc linith to cere, boat* end airplane* No ovpultnco needed On up to 110 II dollar* per hour For work In to* S en terd a r e a , c a n Mr Lawronte. 41) *M- 71*1; AUTO BODY MAN I end PAINTERS HELPER NEEDED 77) 410* you may hjvt the qujllflcflttoni m* u «k Wt offtr tictptiorvil •arr Ingle unlimited mar kit, balk and contlnuaut training, your own atlica and ffalf. radio fraquanty par §malar pr olac lion,, Far ’dala I(• t AVON EARNINGS WOW 111 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII lU -lU ) or 177-44** Babysitter Needed prefer In my home Refer, required Call after 4 PM 171 CM7 Be Flooded with olfertl Make M o n e y w o r k i n g el home I Detail* Rush SSAE to D B Dept A m * S Sentord Av*. Sanford. Fla 11771 Orlande Baaed Company uek mg a tow good people to train In bathroom r* modeling II you have eaperlence In point spraying. Hie repair, or look Ing tor a good trad*, we er* looking lor you Good pay I Good benelitil Valid Florida Drivers Llcenu and vehicle required Call Mr Miller 111 MIS $46,800 PER YEAR 301 797 1291 IHTHK CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44)1* CP IN RE ESTATE OF J.VIDEL JONES Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION E i par tone*d Body man Needed TO ALL PERSONS HAVING MANAGEMENT tor Celliten Work In tocel C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S Painl 4 Body Shop m M44 A G A IN S T TH E AB O V E TRAINEES ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER Full Hma babysitter needed In Peppe lay's It b tU a t far PERSONS INTERESTED IN my home tor 1 small children THE ESTATE Fee neg Reference* Cell • 1174**1*4 I f l l <448 YOU AR E H E R E B Y m m e ___________________ ■sauceeseet trstaee* *W FICTITIOUS NAME N O T IF IE D th e t th e ed Genual Office work. 40 hour • t r it e peer »tth te c * * mini sire! ion of the estate ol J Notice is hereby given that I week Paid vueliont and hoi paey. Isparlsac* la VIOEL JONES, deceased. Fn, em engaged In butlneu al I4M (day* Salary baud un experl Indiana St., Sentord. Seminole er feed ear­ Number 44)14 CP. Is pending In enced Ceil 171 esel Counly, Florida under Ihe the Circuit Court lor Seminole ed net Help Wanted Experience Cable fictitious name et MM WELD Ceunly, F lo r id * . P r e b e l* TV men and laborer* to work ING ANO SERVICES, end to ll Division, the address of artiich It In O r la n d o e r o e C a ll I Intend to register said name Seminole Ceunly Courthouu. *0* *77 0)71 with to* Clerk ot too Circuit Sontord. Florida. 11771 Court. Seminole Caunty, Florid* Home Telephone interviewer* Tha personal representatives dal In accordance with to* pro wanted fee monthly morkel of the estate *r* MARJORIE VMM m M TVfM vision* et the Fictitious Nam* reuarch prajut No ulllng JONES PRIDDLE and RAN 2 ft 4 pa. Statute*, towlt: Sullen 14)4* Involved Ptoau cell Linde DALLO. JONES, whou address Florida Statute* 1*57 Winch el Strategic Reuarch tori. It C/0 P D B01 1144 Senior: /*/ Mark Hlttell I 7S1 *041 col tact Florida 31771 The name end Publish September 14 4 October address el the personal repr* Housewives Needed to serve 1.4 .1). 1*44 tentative'* attorney are u l customers el Famous Rulpo. DEX 147 forth below. Day end nigh!, also cooks: All persons having ctalmt or wages above minimum. Exp* demand* against the estate are rlanced assistant managers NOTICE required. W ITH IN THREE The SI. John* River Water apply atao ISO) S French MONTHS FROM THE DATE Av* . Senford, end 41 N Mwy Management District ha* re OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION celved en application tar Con 17/W.Cetulberry__________ OF THIS NOTICE, to file with tumptiv* Water U u tram 1 LABORERS I m m e d ia t e the clerk of the above court * WALTER EDWARD openings Must have car and written statement el any claim Y A R B O R O U G H . BOX 4 ). phene No Fee Ablest Tempo ar demand they may have. Each GENEVA. FL 1171). appflcelton rpry Service Ml 7*44 claim mutt ba in writing and 7 117 0Q74AU, on 07/01/44. Tha LPN Part time. 17 to 14 hrt a must Indicate the b u ll tor the appllcenl propout to withdraw 2901 Fraach Art. week. MD of lice. Senford claim, the name and address ol 471 MGO ol GROUNOWATCR laniard, FL 32771 area Ask tor Babble OT Mat. the creditor or his agent or F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N attorney, end the amount AQUIFER VIA I EXISTING claimed It the claim I* not yet WELL FOR RYE GRASS IR due. the date whan it will RIG AT ION lo tu v * 390 acre* In batons* due stiell be staled If Seminal* Counly toealod In Sac the claim 1* cent Ingen I or unit lie n 14. 1 I ) . 14 end IS, qgldaled. Ihe nature el Ihe Township* 14 and )1 South. uncertainty stull be staled II Range* 11 end U E ett Ihe claim I* secured, the tecurl The Governing Board at the ly shell be described The Olttricl will take u lle n to grant O u tsta n d in g O p p ortun ity For claimant shall deliver sufficient er deny toe eppucalienls) no copies ol the claim to Ihe clack sooner than M day* Irom tha to enable the clerk to mail on* dal* ol this notice Should you be copy to each perianal repre­ interested In any el toe listed sentative. application*. you should contact All parsons Interested In the to# St John* River Water Man estate to whom * copy pf this agement District at P.O. Bax Nolle* *1 Administration hat 14)4. Palalka. Florida 1M74 been m ailed ir e required. 147*. er in person *1 fit alike on W IT H IN THREE MONTHS S te le H igh w a y 144 W **l. FROM THE DATE OF THE Petotke. Florida. 404/7X 4711 F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF W ritte n o b je c tio n la Ihe THIS NOTICE, to III* any abapplication may be mode, but 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY lection* they may have that should be received no liter than challenge the validity al the 14 day* tram the d a l* e l decedent’s will. Ihe qualified publicettaA. Written ebjutton* liens af tha personal repr* should identity to* objector by tentative, er the venue or name end eddreu. end fully jurisdiction e!ltk* court describe to* ebjutton te to* A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, application Filing a written ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO obiuiion does net entllto you to Friad Chicken Subs Donuts FILED WILL BE FOREVER a Chapter IX . Ftar Ida SI* lute*. BARRED Administrative Hearing: Only Data af tha first publication af too** persons whou substantial fhli Not lea af Administration. interest* ere • H u tad by to* Saptambar If. IM4 application end who til* a petl /*/ Mar lor I* Janet Priddi* Hon m uling to* requirement* /*/ Randall O. Jana* ot Sullen M I Mt. F A.C. may As Personal Repreuntalivee obtain en Aifcntoistreliv* Hear at to* (s ta le *1 log All timely tiled written J.VIDEL JONES ablution* will be presented to Otetttad to* Board tor II* con*.deration ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL In II* d ellb erelle n en Ihe REPRESENTATIVES application prior to to* Board M AKE APPLICATION IN PERSO N THOMAS A. SPEER •iking utton an too application Of SPEER 4 SPEER. P A Danmu T Kemp AT 202 N. Laurtl Av*.. Sanford P.O Boa DM Dir actor Division ol Record* Mondfy Thru Fiida, I M AM 4 10 PM Sentord, Florid* M77I St John* River Water NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Telephone 04)1 S ) 4MI Management District Publish: September 17.74 14(4 Publish: September 14.1*44 DEX 147 DEX IM NOW HIRING! EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O ne fro /) CENTERS t • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fas! Food Kitchens • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits �• % E ven in g H e ra ld . S an ford, F I. OUR IQAROtNQ HOUSE •with M*(Of Hoopla • * 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Part lima Inventory lakers Varied a ty» and hour* Mutt have dependable trantfwte Mon ond phone. U4 1144______ PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER For couple. no children. Sanford H I U tl_______ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 17)00 par hundredi No axpa rlanca Part or full lima. Start Immadlataly Datalli land t a ll a d d res s ed ttam p ad anvalopa to C R I X ». P O 601 as. Stuart. FI Slat) RaHabtt. mature people wanted part time Mutt Hava tar. tnd phono 11* StflC______________ SALESLAOT Eaparlancad In tailing lad<at waar Apply In parton only No phono call! RpJay 111 E tat St_________ Sound and Tiro Alarm Ttchnl clan 1 yrt minimum esperl ante In Fltld Service M to SIS par hr. Only qua IIliad Audio SytlamtofFlo *4*0*47.______ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Eaparlancad Only. Si 00 Hr, Kirby Company H I 1440. Want To B« At Tht Top Corns $m Us At AM EMPLOYMENT Will Show You Tht "STAIRS TO SUCCESS” CRT TRAINEE..................HIT Room to grow Top Inturanca company olfart denial plan ♦ 17to hour weak CAR P R E PP IR S .............. I l l * Will train to Inttall radiot and ttereot Could load to man FRONT OFF ICE........... ....tllC Your winning parionaltty putt you In this professional com pony DELIVERY......................UK Your good driving record could put you In the driver seat, Call Bav.M l 117* tor details CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST Craat way to gat your future on the right track CAFTSMEN TRAINEES Can you read a tape measure? It so. call now Plenty O/T time here OFFICE OREETER.......... *1*0 C R R R T fun career. Just light typing wins I IMMEDIATE HIRINOI CLERICALFLOATER RETAIL MANAGEMENT WAREHOUSE RETAIL SALES 323*5176 WANTED TELEPHONE SOLICITORS No ex par xmee necessary For more Inlormetlon. call and ask lor Tony Between 1 ana I pm MT Sail________________ WAREHOUSEMEN Immediate opening In Senlord end Lake Mary Area No Fee Ablest Temporary Service. Ml MJO WAREHOUSE Lift SO lbs. mutt have car, needed Immediately Parma nent position Never a Faa. TIMP PERM 774-1141 73—Employment Wanted Mechanic with tools and truck needs work Call M ) aila Ask lor J R______________________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Sgl adult to share 1 Bdrm. Apt with same U10 Includes util deposit 111 asoo.or Ml real 93—Rooms lor Rent Christian Hostel TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. ' ’ Salwfc up a ll seal, <M 1410 Room tor itnl Reasonable price Call )M MU SANFORD. Raat weakly A Monthly rales Util. Inc ett 400 Oak Adultt I Mi n u SANFORD Furnlthad rooms by the weak Reasonable rates Maid service Call M l * » / S 7 PM at) Palmetto Ave. Senlord Nice room w/calllng tan In clean horn* tor employed man 150 wk I21M4S ____ S u n te n d E a t a l a t . 'O w n bathroom Kitchen privilege*. UO a weak Call M l K N 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, tar Sealer Citium H I Palmetto Ava J Cowan No Phone Call* Largo! Bdrm . J Bath C on do, lu lly and n lc a ly turnlthed. led maker, micro, wether dryer, scr porch, pool Owner retains I Bdrm . A bath, but tenant almost •iclwslv* private use of entire unit Adults, references, no pots, avail now, S7S wk. pays all.M lO loaorU l Hal Lovely 1 bdrm. on fwb floors Complete privacy 1100 weak plut U00 security Call M l Me)or M l taOl SHENANDOAH VILLAGE UCUXTY DCPOSIT SPECIAL t M R TO QUAUnU APPliCANTS 323-2920 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 121—Condominium Rentals Lovaly 1 hdrm. altlclancy. Complate privacy. I I 5 a weak plut 11)0 eecurlty depot It Call M3 » * * o r H ) 14P.__________ SANFOROCOURTAPTS. Studio Aparfmanti I bedroom apartment t Bedroom turnlthed apt. 1 Bedroom apartmonti Sanlor cltltant discount Flexible laatat ___________ M1M0I____________ I Bdrm . nicely decorated No poll. U l weak ISOO deposit Lake Mary Like Htw! 1 B . 1 B . bast appl. covered parking. No p e t). S*00. 1 1 )1 )7 ) 1 bdrm , 1 bath, screened porch, all appl . carpet, swimming pool, SMO month Call m *4*0 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale ^J^MM^n^atjPalmatto^^ BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Bird Ph M l MM Efficiency, from S1S0 Mo 1% discount lor Senior Cltlren*______________ Large, clean. 1 Bedroom, living room A kitchen t i n Mo. + dap. M l HO) Adultt. no pall. t-ovely 1 bdrm.. WW carpet, yard, carport, no pats I I I »k . LTCOxec dtp Call Ml ♦**) LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adultt Satttaa PaaltMt,) Badreams Matter Cava Aperfmeati. msmo Open On Weekends. RI DO t WOOD ARMS APTS MAO Ridgewood Ava Ph M l M1Q 1.1 A 1 Bdrmt. from M R. SAN FOR O NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW apt* close to shopping and ma|or hxvyt Gracious living In our I A 1 Bdrm apt* that otters a Garden or Lott Unit* a Wathar/Orytr Hook Upa In our 1 Bdrm aptl * 1 Laundry Facllltlet. a Olympic Sit* Pool, a Haalth Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with F (replace a Kitchen A Gam* Rm a Tennis. Recquetball. Volleyball e a Acra Laka on Property, e Night Petrol 7 Days a Wk. OPEN7 DAYS AWEEK. 1M0W 1st St. In Sanford Ml 47M or Orlando MS OUT Equal Opportunity Hooting t A I bedroom, also air condl Honed efficiency. No patt. S7) weak. S700 deposit Call M l 4M7 S 7 P M. a il Palmetto I Bedroom Garage Apartment culal neighborhood, cable A partial utilities Included tWO month M l M il 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Furn or Untum. 0*0 month Utilities not Included First. last, securltyLaata 174*741 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CHULUOTA I Bdrm 1 rooms, kltchan appliances, carpets, drapes, porch U 10 per mo Fee M t 7100 Sev On Rentals. Inc- Real ter a a a IN OKLTOMA a a a ■ a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 174-MI* a a Laka Monro* SIM month, tec. dap Mtddi* egad couple with no children or pats Ml 07*1 Modern Country Home 1 Bdrm 1 bath, family room, on tt acres M il mth Call MT71W. NIc* 1 bdrm horn* Appliances, central air, paddle Ians, carpal, fenced yard A carport ta n Leas* plus deposit. Ref­ er enact M lW W o rm iT U . Sanford 1 Bdrm.. US B. CH/A. saM per month U l 1147 Schuren Realty/Rea Itor SANFORD 1 kitchen appliances, air condl Honing, fenced yard, screened patio sal) par month Fee » a 7100 Sev On Rentals. Inc- Realtor. 1 Bdrm . I Bath, newly painted, carpet. AC. stave, ratrtg. ava il. Immadlaltaly. i l l ) month + dtp After 7 P.M. _______________ aa) H it 1 bdrm . fenced yard, kids ok. Sal) mth A 1 month security. Call tt) n i l ________________ 1 bdrm . super sharp and clean. AC. tana, appliances, fenced, available now. no patt, tit ), first and dapoalt. U l 1)41 or M ) 010*____________________ 105— DuplexTriplox / R«nt BRAND NEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm . 1 B . screen porch, carpet. Slav#, ratrlg. D/W. laundry room. Ml MU Brand New 1 Bdrm. I Be brkh duplei Carpal, drapaa, all new appit. fenced yard P S ) month Ml MM. Realtor. United Sales Attack tot■Iwc 1)5—Real Estate Management LANDLORDS Tired ol th* headachetT Let US manage yauf rantal praparllas. Professional low coat service Ml MM United Salat Attack***. Im . Prop. Mjmt Olv . Raaltar 117—Commercial Rentals IP A C I FOR RENTi oft let, ratall. and warahauta stareg*. YOU* RACCOON VtlCOMEP 5 HOME FROM THE I0V1E5 LAST NkSHT.' HOW LONd PE.R7RE WELL1N5TON FR15HTEN* THE 'ZOO KEEPER? 127—Office Rentals Office Speed ter Rem. From no tq II. k U R . It On t i n near 17th St. SllVmo A up Call M l Oslo A ) P M Call M l im. after ) 10 P M BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 1*40 Sanford Ave ^ E lL TRY TO I5NORE T H E M - 321-0759 Eve 322-7543 Buy this 1 bdrm home lor t*O0 monthly payments ol Sc4a Desperate Call4*111 II By Owner Geneva Almost NEWI a Bedroom. 1 Bath 1 acre* M ) 14*0 or 14* U ) I For Sal* ByOwnarl 1 Bdrm . Us Bath Lika Nawl Redecorated! New Carpel Large Loll Close Int Quiet Clean Neighborhood! Senlord I u r in e 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sole NEW S M V R N A ^ m O T Price Reduction) Quality Florida home walk to beach M*.NO Baachald*Realty. REALTORS *17 111) Open 7 P eril Nice 1/ 1 Irouse In Loch Arbor with large Itmlly room and FPL. wall equipped kitchen, large workshop and much morel By owner Mid 70s Excellent financing available Call for appointment Ml 001) SANFORD- Lech Arbar. Im mecvials ) btdraem 1 bath with lamlly ream *n large earner let near Oell Ceurt*. Owner financing. Only *74,000 New Home. By owner ) Bedrm 1 Baths 104 000 Just oft of Palm Spring! Or >41 Hal H A LL *itiiT hic m uni n t in t iiriM tc i IMMACULATE ) Bdrm. heme aa apprai. 1/1 *1 acral C H A At Feacedt Cauntry atmatpharel ) paddle lanst Screened perch I Assumable. AFFORDABLE and na quail tying. 1 bdrm. home in nice area I Fencedl Great far In vettart. U*.*M. JUST REDUCED Almaal new peal heme. W/huge lamlly rml Oargaeus yard w/many Ireeal C H A At New carpatl Split planl Oak1 1 Assumable mart gaga Stf.fao. CALL US TO DAY 323-5774 ISM HWY it n Senlord Mellonvill* Ava 1 Bedrooms 1 baths, great room, rock fireplace, newly painted Large assumable mortgage No qualifying Owner will hold Ind Low. low down PrlntlpalsonlyM lalai ••STEM PER AGENCY INC.** MIDWAY NOTICEi PRICE REDUCED Midway Grocery Store Building on Sipes Av* IS00 tq 11. CB building and lol Old price *41.000 New price lor quick sal* *10 000 Don l miss Ihls bargain Call today SANFORD NO QUALIFYING 1 Bedroom I Bath C B home l)W0 down and assume exist Ing loan I MOVE RIOHT INI 1 Bedroom Us Bath C B home, a years old Large atiumblt loan Available Immediately! *4*100 Idyllwlld* 4/1. FR. cantral H/A Apr*, ty acre lot Vary prlvatal Assumable mtg M l M il alter) IftlOO SANFORD 4 Bedroom 1 Bath C B home Large lol. treat, excellent neighborhood 17JSOO 'TR E E SHADED BRICK HOME Attrectlve 1 Bdrm . 1 B. brick home, like new cerpet.freshly decorated Can HA. double garage, large patio, plut boat port. All this on IWeUO' lot ST),000 WE HE ED LISTINGS! CALL BART ■ RALB0TATB J j-.u REALTOR_____________M17*»0 III T0U DUD lu ll/ * TC y in tO I NON m t [s u n STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0RS Year Chak* tar MM Per Month 1 Br., I B . Fern Perk ] Br Us B . Senlord Schuren Reel ty/Reeltor U l 1147 145— Resorf Properly / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH Price Reduction) Qualify Florida hom# walk tobttchUf.900 Baaclitldt Realty. REALTORS i V 1212 O panTD ayfl^ 151—Investment Property / Sale Wen’t Lastl Hout* )/ t plus 1 apt 1700 par mo Income 1*7.000 N % financing avail abla II quallllad G Jttfery Garland. Realtor M l *040 10 Acres Oiteen All usable lor boarding horses 14 000 down. U7S per mo M l *04Q_________ 153—AcreageLots/ Sale OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry wooded lots, suit able tor mobile hom*. cabin, or camping W740 aa w/ SIW dn . t t l 14 mo Exc. hunting and fishing Owner 1*04) 1)4 4)7* or 1*04) 47) law OSTEEN ) A lots *1000 down. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggort Realtor M0-W1. ___________ Osteen 10 Wooded acres Im provemenls and equipment 1110 000 Wm. Mellctewtki Realtor M l TtU _____ Senlord Beaulllul acreage, fenced West ot l a. Graal homeslle and/ or pasture and a t acre* U f 000 and 7 ) . rat 144 400 Century 11. Jwm Por rig Realty Raaltar M) S*7I 4.mir.pi. woods. Reecutlv* hom* site*. S.S acre* By owner. Coll Orlande 177 1*70 After ) PM__________________ Sinlotd's Silts U id tr WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 IN V E S T O R S D I L I O H T 1 bedroom I bath hem# In DeBary. Eat In kltchan. vinyl lla a ri. and mar*. Oraal starter hem* *r retirement hnma. SM.7M DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD \ is il i;i \i I! COMPLETELY REMODELED 1 Bdrm., 1V» Balls ham*. Oak cabin*Is In kllchafi. paneled lamlly ream, calling tan in every ream. Owner willing to assist la financing. *14. Am COXY 1 Bdrm., ) Batts ham*. Meal tar yavng lamlly. HIS •ad Her cleaatt In master bedraam. Well landscaped with assarted trait treat. SIMM CO M PLETELY FENCED ) Bdrm., Us Bath ham* an • large tat. Screened patie with plantar* and carpet. Ml.tM IM IS . FREN C H A V I. R EA LTO R 321-0041 8^ SANFORD Brkk split plan. 1 Br.. U> Ba hem* with screened perch, carport and fenced back yard Ut.tCO SANFORD Immaculate ) Br home with large matter sulfa, new ratrig* tor. 1 Ben Franklin Stoves, and privacy toncad yard 1)0 000 to SANFORD Walk goll course tram this J Br. } Ba hama with cantral heat and air. family room, and toncad yard SU.0SS O ELTON A Gal lari' Delight I Custom built 1 Br ) Ba on *th Croon with oat In kltchan. double garage, ills tq tt. living arte IBs. 400 MLS APTS. u 199—Pets & Supplies AKC Registered Chow Chow Puppies Pick of the iirtwr SMO Day* M l 71)1 Chows Adull mates red blue, cream AKC Make Liter! M l MW 203—Livestock and Poultry We have dated aur daarsl Thank you ter your ealrenage ever th* yean. Richard. A Delores Wilber WILCOTALES FEEDITORS HWY. *4 W. M l *07* SANFORD 1S9— Real Esfate Wanted u I M t M H MON.-FBI. * 4 SAT. IBS Bad Ctedit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES I I 70S Sanford 321-4075 Debar, Auto B Marina Sato* •cross the river lop el hill tl* Hwy 17 SlOebaey aaBBMB MUST S ALE H Priced Aa due ed* 171 VW Da shoe. Cream puff 209—Wearing Apparel #WEE KIDD) FASHIONS* Private party needs ) *r 1bedroom hem* Miaaat SANFORD AREA Small haul** wanted Schuren Realty Realtor. U I 1)47 Gift*. Intents to*X DowntownSanlord Ml E III St 161—Country Property / Sale DOLLS Alexander, EManbeo. World, and others Brlaw dealer prices Mieoia 211—Antiques / Collectables UNITED LANO CO. INC. SI* )*** REALTOR Ml MS) a Far Yaur Rati Eilat* Needs 213—Auctions > COMM A ES LAND RUS OPS FOR ESTATE Commercial or Ratldanlla! Auctions L Ap prBitaii Call Dairt Auction 323 S420 181—Appliances / Furniture 215—Boats and Accessories Queen Sli* Bed in good condl tlon el a good prical Complete with headboard Calf alter 1 PM 1)11*17 ____________ Two lovexeeft and on* velour reclining chair Good condl tlon Call after a p m. M ) 7415 WHY PAY MORE) TV*Appliances Furnllurt Bed Sets complete 144*4 -HE U1ED STORE Com* In end See * IK E . Ind St. I l l Si)* * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE ) I U I ) E FIRST ST Ml MM No Credit? WE FINANCE Basitracker Tournmanl TK W/ lift Suiukl. drive on trailer *4.400 m a n e If Westwind M4 HP Evinrude Seals 4 Lots Extra Rm Buy Ing House Need Cesht 47400 *04 M) 4**f _____ ITT 017 )_____________ TLC Custom Body Shop and Oarage. Used Cert S*tot B Service Sale's S Orlando Dr M idi**. WE FINANCED WEBUTCARSI OK Corral Utod Cars M l 1*11 tea* Rvick Skylark Custom Clastic H T Mutt s m II md owners )lk00 Ml 0»M_______ 1*71 Courier 1*71 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sale M l M*a_____ 1*7* Cadillac. Like new ttew tires Excellent condition taooo Call Ml aal* l**l Jeep Scrambler a Cyl Lew milage Loaded 1 Hardtop /PS. /AC. /PB Like new condition Owned by Individual ay: Ml 4M0. Nile Ml *717 It*! AMC Spirit, pb. pt. am tm cassette, good, dean condl lion U100 Call 111*1ft alter ) p m. IW4 Subaru Hatchback. 4 spaed. •Ir. Sanyo AM/FM Stereo Catsotl*. Iron! wheel drive 1)00 miles Ml 0M0 tor Mindy, or Mt M l) Eves ____________ 7* V*tv* ID/ Wegen I t ) DL * 4 Cyl *A T OPS *P B • _ >et toooer m ana WANTED LATE MODEL CARS AND TRUCKS Will pa* * « existing leant and cash toe yaur equity USEDCAR DEPARTMENT 217—Garage Sales BOB DANCE DODGE HWY 1I/U................... M ITIM 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Car seats. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Baakt. SI) 1)77 - Ml *S*4 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cons. Coppor. Brats. Ltad. Newspaper, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, t i l W 1st I 4 00 Sat t I M3 1100 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVI1ION Zenith 11" Consol* color lelevl tlon Original price over 4700 Balance due tie* 00 or lake over payments I/O per mo Still In warranty, NO MONEY DOWN Frae home trial No obligation Call M l M*< Day or night 223—Miscellaneous Armstrong llu l* Excellent condition Asking 1D0 Only used once C e ll))) 1471 Brown River Rock patio stones Car stops, cement, tot markers Concrete steps dryarellt Greet* traps, sand, rock Miracle Concrete company GoodUsed Televisions tl) Up MILLERS Ml*Orlando Dr Ml 0)11 a RENT TOOWNe Color TVs., stereos, wethers dryers, ratrlgerat. Ireeitrt furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent **a Alternative TV B Appl. Rentals la y ret Sheeelng Center M l MM 235—Trucks / Buses/ Vans STARTINOIU.W* Fully Cuilomlied IS To Choose From *0 mo Bank Financing French!** Custom Vans 1FWH*. Hwy. 17 *1 11*47*1 M l *117 1*77 Chevy 4 X 4 Good condl tlon AM/FM Stored UtoO Call M ) m s __________ 71 Dodge 1/4 Ion Maxi Van Full powxr. air. crulta control. AM/FM. CB radio, four cap tain's, sofa, icebox, closet, Excellent condition. S4*tl. Ml ru t to* ElmA v e _____ H] 4741 Centew Upholstery Sewing Machine Lest then 1 yr. old Cost now SI 400 asking ft1000 Ml *1)1 Anytime_____________ H un ting Cam p F o r Solo. Fermion Near Oiteen. PI. All th* conveniences *1*00 Call! Days M l 4444. Nlghti M l MM Inner spring Matrtis end Box Springs Good Condition 140 M l MM_____________________ Thornes Organ with bench Double keyboard 1*00 OBO M iaait. ______________ two 10 hors* Mercury. U40 OBO 14 It a lu m in u m Creslllnar, to tvorie Evinrude and trailer, 11)00 Ml Ml* 191—Building M atarialt HE ED WINDOWS) Buy direct ifom Harcar Surplus Wareheuta Over 1000 items priced below wholesale ))M Hwy 177*1. Sanford M /Ft )■ Sat I I STEEL BUILDING) 7 000 40 000 tq It F r o m llt ltq tl XI) 1** 0717 collect 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers Travel trailer IF Good Conti tlon. £ompf*f# with A/C A I)n m Hitch. D*y 3214m . Hit* 322 4 7 3 3 __________ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From (Id to U0 or more Call M l 1*14 M ) 4)11 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk B Used cars.trucks B heavy equipment M l >**0___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PAR TS .!*) 4*7) CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ONE OF A KIND * bedreem > bath ham* In Sanlanta. Spilt bedroem plan, paddla tana, llrtp la c a . naw cablnati. k i a u l l l u l Spanish ArcMtoclurt. sta.ttc To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or B31-9993 UNIQUE * badream ) hath hama an tcank routo. Spill bedreem plan, a* I In kltchan, Ikapiaca. cantral air and haat. and mart. 111*00 W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O B N T FOR W INSONO OEV. CORP- A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEAOERI MORI HOME FOR LISS MONEVI CALL TODAYI • SANFORD 1-4A M * l i t Aero Cauntry hama sllaal Oak. Pm* lama claarad A pavadl M% dawn. II yrt. atl>%. Frees IM.**tt aO E N IV A OSCEOLA RO. • ION ID FOR MOBILES! I Acra Cauntry tract*. Well triad aa paved Rd. M % D ew n.lt Yrt. e tllto l FrnmSIS.MII ASSOCIATES - « pea-llcaatad A tsadaie* ta assist • • ta aur busy alike with ever I I miHtoa to Sato* to IW«I There It a rxxtex and a Accounting 4 Tax Service For Small businesses Monthly computerited financial slat lament. Quarterly returns M> 0*40 Ash tor Frank III Additions A Remodeling RimoMlni Specialist the whole bell of wax B.LUNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning 4 Hoating Call Laa Albright today I m i s Perk 322-2420 A M SECURITY STORAGE OF SANFORD • 1 U N tTS FROM « * ° P « f M o. Up •O A T t * TRAILERS CAMPER SPACES AVAILABLE H l 3 2 3 -4 1 2 2 428 Akpart General Services Coatney'sCarpel Dry Cleaning e * HOST M ETHO D e * Ml 1*44 Free Brochura B E tlt Rebuilt KIRBY/ lit * to B up Guarantied Kirby Co 7t*W 1st SI Ml 1*40 Handy Man t ip . Handyman, Rat Reliable Fre* Ett. most any )ob Bast Ratos Ml 01)1 Call Anylima • HANOT SANDY• Hama Malxtananca A Repairs No |ob loo big or too tmal I Etoctrlcal. dish washers plumbing, drytrs/wathars _____ _____ M ))t * * .............. Health A Beauty * Reirlgeratton Sarvk* All Makes Reaxonabk re let P O N 'S SE R V IC E n o i ll ) JUNE rOUIG REALTY i h Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc Areas Large*! exclusive Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Bepch Villa Greonkal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VAFHA Financing 10) M l IMP Priced from 11*1 to IMAM at Months Financing available on lata medals. Trade Ins wel cam* I BOB DANCE DO DOE HWY 17/SI a • MH7M UNBELIEVABLE 4 bedroom I bath hem* nicely landscaped, s p lit h td r tt m p la n , mathar In-law q u a rte r*, central air and heat, peddle lam. fenced yard, and much C ALL A N Y T IM E REALTOR H ) l French Ava 157—Mobile Homes / Sale GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS FILL D IRTBTOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark B Hlrt M) 7)M, M ) 11)1 STARTER HOME 1 bedrnem I Beth hem* date I* shopping and icheels NIc* yard with tats at trees, parch, large utility ream end mere. 1) 1,too i s i \ 11 SPECIAL! ONE » Y Nobility Tropic III* 7* 2 Bdrm 1 bath, rtouhi# wide, central H A A, bay windows, cathedral ceilings, other nice features Located In Carriage Cove. Family section 114 400 OBO Low down Call Ml 01*1 or M l MM_____________________ Remodaied 1 bedroom Ready to be moved No reasonable oiler rallied Can eel t l * ’ l!xtaMOBILE HOME 1 Bedroom. U i Bath ________ CALL M H lt )________ 1771 Skyliv* double wide mobile home furniture appliances mltc items Call M l *00) 1*7* la X 701 bedroom, screened porch w/prlvocy In security protected perk Family room w'llreplac*. large xvel bar t i l 000negotiable M l tala WALLS). COMPANY Ml WO) 231-Cars 193—Lawn & Garden 157-Mobile Homest Sale REALTOR M l ttfl 322-1571 P 'P * I P PA> T O WATCH L WHEN YiOUR W IF E ^ FINR5 O I T ABOUT HIM! YBULL HAfcE THE FCOZ.EN 5MILE OF X PLACE' KICKER W I T H TH E iSOUT.' M on d a y. Sept. 1 «, m « - I O Air Canadian A Ratrlg. Service 4 Malntoisance. Ail mahat. R llllM i | l u m a y a j g r g * S B S + 331-93— Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhangs, screened ro o m s, s c re e n r e p a ir s , carport Complel* Aluminum t a r v l c a . P r a a w r llt a n estimates. All work guaran torn) Mt MT* Cleaning Sarvlca Carpal Ctoaetog. Living dining roam and Hall U (M Sale and chair. US M ) MM MAIDS-TDORDC R Our Maids Hav* A Day Otf. Do Y a u f Law cast, q u a lity tarvK*! m ilto t h in i T saaall Usa a Clatel Had ad Par BIO RESULTS. Call M ila n . TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HarriaM's Beauty Nook SI* B- 1st St M l 17*1 Homa Improvement ^ ^ u S a S a tt o T A M r y p a l^ No Jab Too Small i Lise Bonded Int t ly r t Eip/Fra* Etl/Ral Ml DUattora Home Repairs C A R P IN T IR Rapak* • " « C yinodoimg Na |ob too vnall fa il m e a t ) — ------------ Maintenance at all hfP « , Carpantry. P *^ ’ ^ « ' B atoctrk M l *U* Janitorial Services J B R Janttoral larvke Complete eonynarlcal and resl denial tarvlca. U * I'M Sail Thoea SUMMER tottovark. be lore FALL Arrive* ... Use a Clettiftodl Landclearing Nursing Cara CA R U TH (R ) TRUCKING F III dirt and land cloar Ing __________ U * K » 0 __________ GENEVA LANDCLCARINO Lot and Land clearing. fill dirt, and hauling Call )4* )»|0 or U t )7 )l LANDCLEARING FILL OIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE M 1W 1 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktview Nursing Center *1* E Second S I. Senlord M l *707_________ Lawn Service BBS SOD SALE) Comm Res. St Augutlln* B Behie laOOS SantordAve M1417) Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 14* 10*4 • S BO LAWN CARE • Retldtnlial and commercial Mowing, edging, trimming Frea tstimato Discount to senior clllient HI I'M Soper Trim-T*dd Melts Re* and Comm Lawn Sorvk*. trim, haul asm * WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phases ot Lawn Sorvlco Painting CENTRAL FLO RIDA HOME IM PR O V EM EN TS Painting Carpentry I* Year* I s ter lame. DSIM t. Custom Pelnling interior and t x l e r l o r . P a p e rin g and Orywall work Rtlarancai available Reasonable, rail if Cali meets Past Control Reach Clean Out U4 t ) Need a termite Inspection? Colt Trent M ilto * Ptastarlng/Dry Wall Xr^ThaTITTrTialiarlng Platiaring repair, tlucca. hard coto. simulated brkk. M l t t t l ___________ Plumbing Gambia'* Plumbing and Re­ pair*. Remodtllng or reps RaaMxsabla. Call M il*** FraoEsI Ml Ito s n rM llIU Sawar/Saptla Tank Masonry only sal tor tha Ma. at tap*. Call m MU ETaxsk tarvka •CAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Pallet, drivawayt. Days Ml ID ) Eve* M7 IM1 Floors, pa hoi drives, looters, stem wells B screen ream*. M i SIM 0 H Ruby Nursing Cara LPN Will kit With your elderly or disabled relative in your hem* weekday* Hour. day. Esp References Ml 111* Troa Sarvlca ECHOLS T R E E S IR V i c J Praa Ekttmatoel Law Prkatl U canSod/Insured r a m * -La* toe PyetoiskisaN da R ." JIM’S TREE I I R V . Tree removal, and prunalng trees Alt. 1 OPpm Paalad. JOHN ALLEN LAWN B TREE Dead free removal •ruth hauling Frea tstimato* Call SB) n i l �s. BLONDIE 4 8 — Evening Hsrald. Sanlord. FI. EEK i MEEK 7 SOMETIME) 1 TH IN K rM G 0 W 6 0 ^ 2 V by Chic Young Monday, S«pt. 24. 1944 A M D SOMETIMES I TWIKX WERfiOWE. ELSE. I S ... Suffering From Lack O f Energy? See Doctor DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a medication. This must be hered­ woman. 24. with three children: itary. since three of my siblings the oldest Is 5. Could you please also have, or had. low thyroid tell me why I’m so tired all the function. We are of 100 percent time? I usually get 10 to 11 Swiss descent, though Ameri­ hours of sleep at night, but I'm can-born. It Is my understanding so tired all day that I could easily that low thyroid function Is a problem In parts of Switzerland. lie down and take a nap. DEAR READER - If your Ever since I had my third child, about 14 months ago. I’ve thyroid gland does not produce had very little appetite. 1only eat enough thyroid hormone, then once a day. maybe twice, and the only good solution Is to that’s forcing It. Usually I Just have something like a ham­ burger or a sandwich, and I Sweat potatoes ACROSS don't drink many liquids, either. Scottish Gaelic I'm 5 foot 2 and weigh 130. Child 1 Sight organ 4 Australian amCity in Florida Would my being overweight Ventilated mal drain my energy? 9 la s t quaan of Gates About two years ago. I was Spam Art (Let) I n t o full-time exercise and Electric fish weightlifting. My weight was* 12 Pari ol corn plant 10 Fourpenny 110. Could my lack of exercise 13 Mora frigid 11 Tamarisk salt be my problem? Am I anemic or 14 Oina tree do I need more rest? I do not 15 Royal Mail 19 More sniffling take any vitamins. Sarvica (abbr) 21 Most scratch­ DEAR READER - You need a 10 Challenges worthy medical examination as a first 17 Mae West role 23 Reach step to solving your problem. 10 Rivtr in 24 Property Flanders While eight out of 10 people who 25 Tanks 26 Awry complain of fatigue do not have a 20 Irish sea god __________ol Wight bronta 29 Roman medical problem, two out of 10 2 1 22 iarphonts 3 0 Priggish do. And I don’t think you need 25 CJd Dam ron 31 Medieval slave more rest If you sleep well for 10 (a b trl 33 Over (poet) to 11 hours a night. 27 Former 34 Part ol the Your fatigue could be due to. 28 Column shaft psychs your poor nutrition. Your de­ 32 West Indies 35 Gold, in rodent scription Is not of a balanced heraldry diet, and It suggests the possibil­ 35 Additional ones 42 Greek region ity of a deficiency In vitamins, 38 Crawled minerals and essential nutrients. 37 Dried grapa Poor nutrition can make a 38 Bird 39 Symbol for person tired. tellurium Why have you gained weight If 40 Myself you consume so few calories? 41 Food That deserves Investigation. You 45 Boggy could have developed a low wasteland thyroid function, which can 48 Poverty war agency(abbr) cause fatigue and will result in weight gain even If one con­ 49 Former Russian ruler sumes few calories. Severe anemia can cause fa­ 53 Conclusion tigue. but most cases of fatigue 54 Finnish lake 56 Chemical suffu have some other cause. You also 57 Nigerian city must consider the possibility o( 58 Joined being depressed. Depression will 59 Knowledge decrease your appetite and 60 New Zealand cause fatigue. parrot by Howl* Schnalder DEAR DR. LAMB - What 61 Arbitrary assertion special dietary consideration do (comp w d ) lU lL .lO H E W S C U T H / U K ^ you recommend for a person 62 W W II area who tends to have a low thyroid EVERtO J E ELSE IV.THAT'S condition? 1am 51 and have had DOWN HWO SOU KUOUJ HOU A K J low thyroid levels several times, 1 Ghostly but not low enough to .require Dr. Lamb provide a good thyroid-hormone supplement. The exception that you may have In mind Is low thyroid function because of an Iodine deficiency. Send your question* IP Or Lim b. n.O B o v 1331. Radio City Si.nlon. Xe « York. X.Y. 10019 Answer to Previous Puttie ■ n ID B D □ □ □ |7 n £ v l □ n n n o d d □ n n n n n n n n n n n • 8 M f T l 8 B E mm □nn nnn □EDDDDDEl D D D D D n n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ c o n n d o b o d d In| □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a | r | i 43 Glistening 51 Dill seed 44 Leamnp 52 City on the 45 Humble Truckee 4 6 Wave (F r) 54 Curvy latter 47 Greek theaters 55 Tokyo's former 5 0 Isabel's nickname name W IN AT BRIDGE ^ZX, NORTH By James Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sahara MR. MEN /H D LITTLE MISS BUT -HW5RROW, l AMGHT THINK ABOUT DIGGING T H F rS A R D F N » M R .L A Z Y ! ISN 'T r r ABOUT T IM E 'YOU THOUGHT ABOUT DIGGING TH E GARDEN ? / ♦ is by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY TH *T 5 NO SIAM PEO e/ In addition lo knowing the right play, sometimes you have to know the level of your oppo­ nent's expertise. Although ag­ gressively bid. six clubs was a decent contract. Barring a bad break In clubs (all four with West), the slam makes If spades are 3-3. or If South loses only one diamond. How do you play three small diamonds opposite the A-J-B to lose only one trick? For declarer to be successful. West must hold K-Q. K-IO or Q-10. Since there are two ways for West to hold an honor with the 10 and only one way for him to hold the K-Q. the best play Is to lead toward dummy. Intending to Insert the nine. Declarer won the heart ace, drew trumps and tested the spades. When they failed to split, he trumped the fourth spade and led a diamond. By this time West could tell defeating six clubs required declarer to lose two diamond tricks. So he put up the diamond king. South returned to his hand with a club and played another diamond. When West played low. declarer had to ask himself how much his opponent knew. A beginner would not play the king from K-10; an expert would always play It. If you place West In between the two. go with percentages and Insert the nine. This time you'd be right. 4KQI4 MV44 91 ♦ AJ91 ♦ 9854 EAST WEST ♦ J 1091 ♦ 14 Y K J 694 Y Q 10961 ♦ Q7 6 K 10 61 ♦ J1 ♦ 71 SOUTH ♦ ATI WAT ♦ 894 ♦ A K Q 10 8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wnl Nsrtfe Gut Ssstfe !♦ 1 NT if 1 NT to Pau Pau to Pau Pau 4A Pau Pau Opening toad: VlO Pan Pus P us ta » HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by BobThavaa FRANK AND ERNEST O u ft pou. *H ° W TH«r Co u n t CAN o n THE /v\a $o c HI*T VOTE. ■ 1 *1 4 TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 2B. 1984 It looks like you are going to do a lot more traveling this, coming year than you have In the past. The trips won't be of long duration, but they'll be adventurous and fun. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) It pays to be a good listener today because you have the ability to quickly analyze Information you hear and turn It to your personal advantage. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing 92 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10010. Reveals compatibilities for ail signs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Financial ties are beginning to run In your favor, so be doubly alert for unusual types of op­ portunities. One may pop up today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) New ways and methods can be found at this time to enhance your productivity where your work or career Is concerned. Don't stay stuck In a rut. OEMINI (May 2 U u n e 20) Do not reject any invitations to social gatherings today because you could meet someone very Interesting who Is able to In­ troduce you to a brand new group. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Heed any (lashes of Inspiration you get today to make changes In your basic lifestyle. Your Intuition Is trying to put you on the track to Improvement. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Praise from you will mean a lot At others today. If you see anyone doing anything worthy o f a compliment, let them know how you feel. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You should be rather sharp at spot* ting bargains today and be able to pick up something of value that another may have Ignored or completely overlooked. by Leonard Stan ANNIE -OH THE OTItfl HANG IF YOU WISH TO TCU TAFFY APPLETON ru e o A80UT DCfttfi T0U« UNCO. THAT S ALL RIGHT 94TM ME, ANNIE. * *s a SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Whether you are In a large or small group, your natural lead­ ership qualities will come to the fore today. Pals will look to you when the unexpected occurs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your progressive contacts will be the ones who will be able to help you the moat today. Avoid conferring with those too steeped In tradition. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your commercial Instincts will be quite good today. There's a chance you'll conceive some­ thing that could be profitable to you In the future. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone may come to your assistance today to enable you to accomplish something that thus far you have been unable lo do on your own. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) You're a quick thinker today and* your on-the-spot Ideas are apt to be your best. Associates will appreciate the cleverness of the Ideas perhaps even more than you. a » wt • � 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 24, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 24, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 24, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bdafd0c6572ce2ac291c8402f9316c67.pdf 08f7eb1ba91090dbe1ea71a1631c15e6 PDF Text Text An old country lawyer tells just what is necessary for playing one's part in life well Someone is growing poisonous plants in plain view at Sanford's Central Florida Regional Hospital - O P IN IO N , p a g e 7A 77th Year, No. 22-Sunday. September 16, 1984-Sanford. Florida 32772-1657 - P EO P L E , 1C Evening Herald— (USPS 481 2801-Price 50 Cents Your Walkman Can M a k e You Literate You're on your way to work and you've heard every song and newscast on the radio at least five times. Plug in your Cliff's Cassettes Companion to Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn' and escape with Huck and Jim on their river adventures. By Susan Lodcn Herald S ta ff W riter In tills technical age. It had tn happen. CllfTs Notes, those yellow and black softbound printed summaries of literary classics familiar to most students and scorned as a cheating device by some educators, are now being produced on audio cassettes. Allhough the printed CllfTs Notes are used, and sometimes abused, by Seminole County high school and college students, the cassettes have been on the market only about three weeks and so haven't yet worked their way Into the Walkman tape players of students on local campuses. "I've heard about them, but I haven't seen them." said Wyatt Wyatt, acting chairman of the University of Central Florida English department. "I would consider them to be the same as the print Cliffs material when used as Intended as a useful review tool, but I don't approve of them being used In place of reading the original work." Wyatt said. "That keeps students from learning about literature. I realize that students are pressed for time and sometimes don't have time to read the classics, but this Is less than good. “ It's better than not having literature at all, but gives them no literature experience at all. no genuine benefit," Wyatt said. "It's Just an outline that condenses the story Into basic elements of a plot summary, a list of characters and a discussion of the major points. It might help a student to put his thoughts In order or tn see something he missed In reading the material, but CllfTs Notes were never Intended to replace the literature. They are supposed to be a review aid. although some students do use them Instrad of reading the material. I guess they are In about the same category as Classic Comics. They’re a half-brain activity." Hut the producer of the new CllfTs Cassettes, which Wyatt concedes will be even more convenient than the printed notes for the student who might listen to them while driving, doing chores, Jogging ... claims the cassettes bring the story to life and "enhance appreciation, un­ derstanding and enjoyment of the literary classics." California producer Dr. Jerry Bobrow said the cassettes "Interweave dramatized scenes and passages with music and Interpretive commen­ tary" and wfll. he hopes, "promote critical See NOTES, page 8A Starting All Over After Diana WILMINGTON. N C. (UIM) Thousands of wrury residents revved chain saws and wielded hammers tn repair damages from Hurricane Diana, whose 115-mph winds crushed their homes hut not their spirits. " I ’m glad to Ire alive," said Norma Swartz of Holden Heach. "The material things ure unim­ portant. When you're alive — that's what counts." Brilliant blue skies boosted morale among coastal residents Friday, but state officials said some still were In temporary' shelters. R u ss E d m o n s t o n . a s|M)kesman for the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said 200 people from the Carolina Beach area spent Fri­ day night In Hoggard High School. Another 18 |x-oplr were at an elementary school. Edmonston said, and a third shelter was open in Southport for people In that area still unable to return home. Federal, stale and county of­ ficials prowled the battered 30-mlle stretch of coast from C'a|H- Fear to Wrlghtsvllle Beach Friday estimating damage from the hurricane that pounded the area for IH hours before turning Inland and weakening to a tropical storm. An esllmulcd $25 million In d a m a g e s w as r e p o r te d In H anover C ounty and three communities on Oak Island. Edtnonslon said overall damage See DIANA, page SB P o ssib ility C o n sid e re d U n lik ely Sanford Could Own Lake Mary Water System On The Warpath H t n M PHote by T am m y V incent Sanford's Fred Brinson wasn't unlike many 8-year-olds. When he couldn't get the response he wanted from his mother, It was time to find his father. Mom wasn't about to let Fred play football, but his dad said “ Go on ahead, son." Seminole High School's outstanding defensive end went ahead pretty well. See SPORTS, page IB . Collegians Are Singing 'How Dry I Am' By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff W riter There will likely hr less drinking at the University of Central Florida's proposed Itathskellar pub than originally thought. Not that college students have lost their taste for beer and wine. It's Just that federal guidelines upping the drinking age to 21 will make fewer students legally able to engage In a little on-campus Imbibing. Plans for the Itathskellar portion of the planned $900,000 UCF student center expansion have been modified to provide fewer beer dispensers and less keg beer cooling space. The pian modification was ordered by See DRINKING, page 8A Tregarthen Comes To The Herald Economics Discussed With A Humorous Touch T im o t h y T r e g a r th e n Friday's Football Scores Economics Issues with a humorous touch will be dealt with by Economics Professor Timothy Tregarthen In a weekly column to appear In the Herald for the first time today bn page 6A. Tregarthen Is professor and chair of the Department of Economics at the University of Colorado. Colorado Springs. He received his doctorate In economics In 1972 from the University of California at Davis, where he was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. Tregarthen la the author of dozens of articles dealing with a wide range of economic problems. His second book. Dictionary o f Concepts In Lak* Mary......21 D*Land...........10 > • Economics, will be published soon by Greenwood Press. It Is co-authored by his wife, Nancy Sldener. also an economist. The couple has two daughtrs and two grandsons. Tregarthen has lectured to audiences all over the world. In both English and Spanish. He Is chairman of the board of the Wright Ingraham Institute, a Colorado educational and research foundation. ills weekly newspaper column for the Colorado Springs G aielte Telegraph is nationally syn­ dicated. Ovl*do............10 Eustls.............. 0 Lak« How*ll...3 0 Sprue* Cr**k..14 By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter The feud between Sanford and Lake M ary o v e r S a n fo rd 's supplying that city with water may be coming to an end. Hut In a way not anticipated. The city of Sanford could become the owner and opt-rutor of Lake Mary's proposed new water system If Lake Mary de­ faults on loan payments to the federal government. And while Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore put the city com­ mission on notice this week about such u possibility, none of them reacted He said the possibility Is un­ likely. adding that the Idea is still being kicked around by himself. City Attorney Bill Col­ bert. Lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson und the city's legal counsel. Robert Petree. As Moore sees It. Sanford would be uctlng as a "sort of guarantor" of the Lake Mary system Lake Mary C ity Manager Kathy Rice said the Idea came up In talks with the Farmers Home Administration which will be guaranteeing the loans. She said the Fm llA Is not only* concerned with the repayment of the Impending $1.4 million loan, but also repayment of an earlier $300,000 loan. " W e understand Sanford wants us to get off their system, but the question came up of what would happen If at the end of five years. Lake Mary Is still on the Sanlord system." Mrs. Rice said. The two cities have been feuding for months over whether Sanford will continue to supply water to Lake Mary as It has slnre 1976. After Sanford cancelled the eight-year old agreement with l-uke Mary on the service and threatened to shut olT the water supply. Lake Mary took the Issue to court. S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick Salfl Issued u tempo­ rary Injunction forbidding San­ ford Irom shutting off the water and prohibiting Lake Mary Irom adding new customers to Its water system. A proposed new agreement, pul forth hy Sanford, called for Like Mary to pay Impact and connection lees from new cus­ tomers to Sanford. Sanford of­ ficials said they would ac­ cumulate Lake Mary's money In a trust fund und return the funds as long as It had Its own water supply In operation hy De­ cember. 1985 The plan was seen as Incentive by Sanford officials, as a gun lo the head by their Lake Mary counterparts Lake Mary refused lo sign the agreement. Lake Mary has since applied lor $1.4 million In federal funds from the Fm llA lo build Its ownwater plant and drill wells on a Rinehart Road tract. The federal agency has said Lake Mary should get Interim flnundng from a banking In­ stitution and then the FmllA will repay the loan. Moore said the Fm llA also has raised the question of who will provide water lo Lake Mary customers If for some reason Lake Mary defaults on Its laon payments If that should happen. Moore suggested that Sanford could uccepl all Ihc Lake Mary water system assets and liabilities and See W ATER, page 8A TODAY Action Reports...... ........ 2A Around The Clock. Business.................. ____ 8B Classifieds............... ..... 6.7B Comics...................... ........ 6C Dear Abby............... ........ 2C Deaths...................... ........ 8A Editorial.................. ........ 6A Oviedo running tack Charli "Pop" Bow*r$ (No. 24) ran ft 201 y a r d s a n d t h r e w touchdown pess as the Lion: blanked defending state cham plon Eustls, 10-0, Friday night. Story pege 4B. Other football stories on pages IB , 4B. • Horoscope............. ........... 6C Hospital.............................2A Ooinlon 7A People............................. 1-3C Religion................. ........... 5C School Menus...... ........... 7C Sports.../............... ....... 1 4B Television............. ........... 7C �1A—Ewfllng HaraM, tanferd, FI. Sunday, tept. u, IW Canker Quarantine May Be Lifted LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) - Fed­ eral officials were to begin today Inspecting some nurseries to see If they can he released from a quarantine declared because of the tree-destroying canker. A n g ry g r o w e r s and nurserymen blasted the federal government Friday for halting shipments of fruit and seedlings from Florida because o f the bacterial disease that could dev­ astate Florida's 81 bllllon-a-year citrus Industry. T h e U .S. D ep a rtm en t of A g r ic u lt u r e b a n n e d th e transporation of Florida citrus fruit, nursery stock and other citrus plant material until state NATION INBRIEF Presidential Debate: When A nd W here? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Angry White House officials, charging that Walter Mondale's campaign Is leaking Information about the time and place o f the candidates' debates, claim those details are still In negotiation. But It was learned Friday that officials for President Reagan and Mondale have centered their attention on television debates In Louisville Oct. 7 and Kansas City, Mo.. Oct. 21. A vice presidential face-off apparently has been scheduled In Philadelphia Oct. 11. United Press International teamed Friday that the two sides have focused their attention on those three debates, but a final decision is being withheld until they work out details on a format and who would sponsor them. Mondale spokeswoman Gayle Perkins said Friday another meeting on scheduling debates will be held Monday In Washington buf/io time or place had been set. and federal scientists develop a plan to eradicate the disease. The embargo took effect Friday. ’ i t ’s not fa ir ." said Zeke Zaharako. executive vice presi­ dent of the J.R. Brooks and Son groves southwest of Miami. "Here In Florida they have not found canker on any production trees, yet they still do this. "The only reason the embargo came on Is because of growers In California. Arizona and Texas who are afraid of getting canker on their trees.” Federal officials said they would Inspect some areas this weekend and consider releasing them from the quarantine. In that case, growers could ship Items to non-citrus producing areas. Fruit would have to be disinfected before It could be shipped, and no fruit can be shipped to Arizona. California. Hawaii. Louisiana. Texas. Puerto Rico and American Samoa. Lim e and lem on grow ers rushed to get their trucks across the state border In the wee hours of Friday morning before the embargo took effect. USDA of­ ficials said there would not be a shortage for grocery shoppers because there are "a lot of lemons and limes already In the pipeline.” Zaharako estimated the em­ ' By Jane Casselberry H m U B U llB r it ir Cindy Carnes Is a sweetheart. In fact, as 1984 honorary spokesman for the •5.5 million tri-county Central Florida Untied Way campaign, the Sanford resident has won the "Heart of Florida." "Heart of Florida United Way Campaign” is the new name adopted along with a new logo by the United Way organizations of Seminole. Orange, and Osceola counties which hold the month-long drive aa a cooperative venture. Petite Miss Carnes (she's less than five feet tall and weighs only 69 pounds) Is featured on the United Way's poster and In the promotional film. She will make personal appearances at the Seminole and Orange county campaign kick-offs on Sept. 25. She Is also honorary chairman of (he United Way of Seminole's Special Gifts Division. Seminole will kick-off Its campaign to raise a record $500,000 at a breakfast to be held at 8 a.m. at the Eastmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs. The 29-year-old Miss Carnes Is employed at the Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP) In Sanford, which Is a United Way agency. At SWOP, she operates a $32,000 piece of machin­ ery that handles bulk mailings, such as those done by United Way. "She's never made a mistake and the post office has never sent her a single notice that her bulk mall Jobs have been done Incorrectly." said United Way of Seminole Executive Director Bob Walko. Bom mildly retarded. Miss Carnes underwent surgery to correct club feet and wears a hearing aid In her left ear. She received her high school equivalency certificate at the age of 21, but like many mentally handicapped persons was having dif­ ficulty finding her niche. That is until three years ago when she was accepted by SWOP. There Miss Carnes found an outlet where she could feel good about herself, learn vocational skills and become a productive member of society. ‘ And, along with the other 51 clients who now Six Flags Indicted In Deaths TOMS RIVER. N J . (UPI) - Six Flags Corp. describes the manslaughter charges made against It and two employees by an Ocean County grand Jury as “ unfounded and unfair.” The Great Adventure amusement park. Its parent corporation and the park’s current and former managers were Indicted Friday on manslaughter charges In the deaths of eight teenagers In a fire In the park's Haunted Castle. A special Ocean County grand Jury Investigating the fire found that Insufficient safety measures and carelessness at the Jackson Township park led to the tragedy. Ocean County Prosecutor Edward Turn bach said In announcing the Indictments. The fire broke out In the Haunted Castle amusement May 11, trapping and killing five teenagers from Brooklyn and three from New Jersey. All of them were with school groups. Who'll Woar Tho 1985 Crown? ATLANTIC CITY. N J . (UPJ) — An aspiring fllmaker and a would-be occupational therapist who won talent and swimsuit events hope their Initial victories will influence the Judges In tonight’s finale. The results or the preliminary events, coupled with Interviews with the eight pageant Judges, are used to trim the field of 81 women to 10 finalists. The finalists will compete for the Miss America 1083 title during nationally televised ceremonies tonight. Miss Minnesota. Lauren Susan Green. 26. an aspiring fllmaker from Minneapolis, walked off with the talent event on the last of three nights of preliminary competitions, and Kathy Manning, a 22-year-old blonde from Drew, Miss, notched top honors In the swimsuit portion. The new queen will replace Suzette Charles, who became Miss America 1084 In July after Vanessa Williams was dethroned when It was learned Penthouse magazine woud publish a set of nude pictures of her. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-WInter; park, blamed the canker out-; break on Mexican citrus imports.; “ All evidence leads to the fact; It o r ig in a te d In M e x ic o .” ; Hawkins said In a prepared, statement. “ Mexico currently: has a citrus canker outbreak In: six of Its dtltes (Colima. Jalisco.; Mlchoacan. Guerro. Nucva Leon! and Yucatan). ! I UAW Strikes i 13 GM Plants; I Talks Continue: Sanford Sweetheart Promotes United Way ' bargo would cost south Florida lime and lemon growers millions of dollars In the first two weeks. The major harvest o f the economically Important orange and grapefruit crops In central Florida has not vet begun. i DETROIT (UPI) - United A u to; Workers members at 13 General' Motors Corp. assembly plants w e r e on s t r i k e t o d a y as bargainers tried to clear up disputes over wages and job security that held up a contract settlement. The union Friday night agreed 20 minutes before the midnight EDT strike deadline to extend Its n a tio n a l co n tra ct c o v e r in g 350,000 hourly workers. But the union. In a strategic move, told 13 locals representing Sanford's Cindy Carnes as she appears on 62.700 workers they could go on strike. It said the walkouts were the trl-county United Way poster. prompted by unspecified "local work at SWOP, she gets paid for her work. But Issues." GM has 29 assembly there are 82 others who could benefit from the plants nationwide. Talks were scheduled to re­ program still waiting to get In. Miss Carnes and other SWOP clients are sume today and are likely to last featured In a United Way 10-mlnute film. The through the weekend. UAW President Owen Bleber Heart o f Florida produced by the Martin Marietta Corporation’s Orlando Division. It Is narrated by told a 2 a.m. news conference Bob Snow of Church Street Station, who pilots hts the two sides "still have some famous skywriting airplane In the film. This Is the distance to go” before a settle­ first year one 6f Seminole County's agencies have ment can be reached. He would been Included In the Martin Marietta promotional not predict when that would happen. film. Walko said. "A s Yogi (Berra) used to say. Both this film and The Winners, the National United Way campaign film featuring John 'It's never over 'till Its over.' And Madden, sports announcer and ex-coach of the that goes for negotiations, too." Oakland Raiders, are available for presentation to he said. The extension of the contract groups throughout the county. To reserve the Is the first In the Industry since film, call the United Way office at 322-5050. The United Way. through the Speaker's Bureau 1967 when workers at Ford headed by Sally Dykes, program director of the Motor Co. stayed on the Job Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole without a new pact for several County (a United Way agency). Is Interested In months. T h e 13 a s s e m b ly p la n ts presenting programs to any size group any time of tho i day or night. There Is no charge or selected by the union for the w a lk o u t s e m p lo y 8 2 .7 0 0 ' obligation, Walkdsold. Fight O u tsid e Bar Lands Two In Jail FLO RIDA As a police officer kneeled next to a handcuffed Maitland man charged with battery to an officer after a fight outside a bar. a second man jumped on the officer's back and was also arrested for battery. According to a Casselberry officer's report, he saw two men fig h t in g o u ts id e o f S a m 's Woodshed Pub. Market Square. Casselberry at 1:04 a.m. Satur­ day. After he separated the men. one refused to cooperate, was verbally abusive and shoved the officer. With the help of the second c o m b a t a n t, w h o w as n ot charged, the officer handcuffed the man and called for a backup. A second officer arrived at the scene within minutes, according to the report, and as he was kneeling next to (he handcuffed subject, a third man Jumped on hie back. The man was subdued and handcuffed. Both were then transported to the Casselberry pollc? station. At the police station, the pair INBRIEF Deadline Set For Midway's Buyout O f Bankrupt A ir Florida MIAMI (UPI) — The $50 million sale of bankrupt Air Florida to Midway Airlines la expected to be finalized Monday, putting Air Florida's grounded planes back Into the air by O ct.! with a new name — “ Midway Express.” At a hearing In Miami Friday, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sidney Weaver agreed to give the carriers until Monday to present a fully executed and signed agreement because the Chicago-based Midway’s board o f directors and several of the airline's creditors had not seen the final pact. “ I want to see everything all wrapped up In a nice ball of wax with a string around It on Monday.” said Weaver, who had threatened to put Air Florida Into receivership unless a fully executed and signed agreement was presented Friday. Air Florida lawyer John Olson said the two had reached an agreement Friday on a plan which would put up $9 million plus $100,000 a week to begin operating the airline, with the buyout complete by late November. Am endm ent 9 Still On Ballot TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Attorneys fighting the “ Reason '84” constitutional amendment, denied an Injunction to knock the proposal off the November ballot, are preparing to fight the amendment In higher courts and at the polls. Florida doctors, meanwhile, have put together a $3 million campaign for the amendment to limit "non­ economic damages" in negligence cases — devoting about one-third or their money to a new radio and television advertising campaign. Circuit Judge Ben C. Willis refused Friday to Issue an* Injunction sought by opponents of the amendment, which was put on the ballot by the Florida Medical Association in a petition drive. Willis said Amendment 9 does not deal with more than one issue and was not deceptively presented to the public. T h e proposal w ould place a $100,000 lim it on "non-economlc damages” — such as pain and suffering, loss o f companionship and loss o f life’s enjoyment — and would require courts to apportion liability among defen­ dants when more than one culprit is found responsible for an Injury. mower valued at $800 from his from his garaged car. car port. It has a 7-horsepower Lewis loat a lawnmower and a motor and Is yellow with a black wcedeater. with a combined seat, according to the police value o f $505. report. Action Reports ★ F / r# i * Courts * P o lic e Boat refused to cooperate and could not be fingerprinted. Arrested and charged with battery tC a law enforcement officer and restating arresi with violen ce w ere Stuart Doyle McLaughlin. 20. of 2100 Howell B ra n ch R o a d , a n d J a m e s Charles McLaughlin, 23. of the same address. Both men were being held Saturday In lieu of $5,000 bond each. OLD MOWER TAKEN A Sanford man told police someone stole his 10-year-old lawm mower. Edward J. Hauptkom. of 1800 Chase Ave., said that between 8:30 p.m. Thursday and 4 a.m. Friday, someone took the lawm BUROLAR1ES fe THEFTS A th ief took a bank bag containing about $100 and about $50 in checks from behind the cash register of the Geneva General Store, Geneva, around 5 p.m. Thursday. Clerk Pamela Abbott. 20, of Geneva, reported that there were about 10 people In the store at the time of the theft. T w o Longwood neighbors. Howard Robinson. 42. of 110 Briar Patch, and Charles Lewis o f 114 Briar Patch, reported to deputies that a thief burglarized their garages Wednesday or Thursday. Robinson reported that a cam­ era. a briefcase, a checkbook with a calculator and other Items worth a total of $240 were stolen A lm o s t $ 2 ,0 0 0 w o rth o (, lumber was stolen from lot 26.' Bay Lagoon. E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood Monday or T u e s d a y . C o n s tr u c tio n s u p e rv is o r fo r C o n tin en ta l Homes, of Altamonte Springs. Mike Fllgor, reported the theft to sheriff's deputies. DUI ARREST The following person has been, arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: -B ria n F. King. 31. o f 1406 Zap wood. Fern Park, was ar5 rested at 12:10 a.m. Friday after his car was seen traveling 74 mph In a 50 mph zone north on state Road 436 at Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry. The car was also reported to be weaving on the roadway. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Frosty temperature: 79: overnight low: te m p e ra tu r e s c o v e r e d th e 72: Friday's high: 92; barometric northern Plains today, while pressure: 30.01; relative humidi­ tropical storm Diana moved out ty: 82 percent; winds: calm; rain: to sea leaving North Carolina none; sunrise: 7:10 a.m.. sunset r e s id e n t s to p ic k up th e 7:31 p.m. SUNDAY TIDEBi Daytona shambles left by the hurricane's 115-mph winds. Tornadoes and Bsachi highs, 12:31 a .m .,---- ; thunderstorms tore across Ken­ lows. 5:53 a.m.. 6:36 p.m.: F ort tucky. Pennsylvania and Indiana Canaveral: highs. 12:23 a.m., ---- ; lows. 5:44 a.m., 6:27 p.m.; B ayporti highs. 4:37 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.; lows. 11:52 a.m.. 11:23 HOSPITAL NOTES Disney Takeover Bid Launched a.m., 1:12 p.m.: lows. 6:30 a.m.. 7:28 p.m.; B ayporti highs. 5:12 a.m., 7:42 p.m.; lows. 12:50 a.m., 11:55 p.m. BO ATIN G FORECAST! St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — wind variable less than 10 knots Saturday becoming north to northeast 10 to 15 knots by late Sunday. Seas 1 to 2 feet In c re a s in g S u n d a y . Th u n derstorms today becoming more numerous Sunday. A R E A FORECABTi Mostly sunny Saturday becoming partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundentorms Saturday aftemoon. Highs low to mid 90s. Light wind. Saturday night partly cloudy. Lows low 70s. L ig h t wind. Sunday partly, cloudy. A 50 percent chance of sh ow ers or th u n derstorm s. Highs mid to upper 80* EX TEND ED FORECABTi Monday through Wednesday, Chance o f showers and thun-' derstorms mainly central and south Monday and Tuesday and all sections Wednesday. Little cooler north with lows in the 60s. Lows elsewhere In the 70s. Highs low to mid 80s north and near 90 south, l l ^ u tu ir t HI M I BURBANK. Calif. (UPI) - Minneapolis financier Irwin Jacobs says he will attempt to gain control o f Walt Disney Productions, a company that only recently won an expensive battle against an outside takeover. In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission Friday. Jacobs and a group o f allied Investors said they were exploring the "feasability of strategics for seeking control" o f Disney. Jacobs also said be had Increased h'a ownership of Disney stock to 2.58 million shares or 7.7 percent o f all W INDOW ft DOOR GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION Lucy L.Hadsaa Clnaca I. Une*rd WlUlaMaa Unary Earlier this year. New York financier Saul Steinberg tried a similar takeover but was bought off. Disney's president Ron Miner resigned recently after defeating Stclnbcrg'a attempt, but was criticized by shareholders for spending too much money to stop him. A munstintrudersiii i Sunday, September 14, 1N 4 Vol. 77. No. M billy sad Sunday, aicspt Saturday by Tbs laniard Harald. lec. MS N. Francs Aua.. laniard, Fla. urn. �Evtn in j HvraM. Sanford, FI. W O RLD INBRIEF Shimon Peres Focuses On Israel’s Economy TEL AVIV, Israel IUP1) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres turned his attention to Israel's economic crisis In taking over the reins or power from Likud leader Yitzhak Shamir, hts partner In a new national unity government. Israel's 120-member Knesset. Its parliament, voted 89-18 Friday In favor of the unity administration between Peres' Labor party and former Prime Minister Shamir's Likud bloc, ending seven weeks of political turmoil created by Inconclusive July 23rd parliamentary elections. Israeli media reports — neither confirmed nor denied by the government — sold Peres was planning to go to Washington soon for talks with President Reagan to seek emergency economic aid. Israeli officials have said Israel would need the assistance to help It overcome a critical balance-of-payment deficit, dwindling currency reserves and soaring Inflation. Quake Aftershocks Jolt Japan TOKYO (UPI) — Two strong aftershocks Jolted central Japan today after a powerful quake Friday killed at least one person and left 28 missing In landslides. The Meterological Agency said aftershocks are expected to continue for “ a few months." The two aftershocks today were centered In the same mountainous region around Mount Ontakc. an active volcano about 110 miles west of Tokyo, where Friday's quake touched off landslides and devastated a mountain hamlet. The tremor, rattling buildings from Tokyo to Hiroshima 450 miles to the southwest, measured 0.9 on the Richter scale and was the strongest earthquake to hit the Inland nation since om measuring 7.7 struck northern Japan In May 1983, killing 104 people. No new damage was Immediately reported In the aftershocks. U .S., Lebanese Officials M eet BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) — U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew met Prime Minister Rashid Karaml today amid stepped up Lebanese government efforts to eliminate Moslem-Chrlstlan objections blocking national reconcilia­ tion. State-owned Beirut radio said Karaml and Bartholomew discussed developments In southern Lebanon as Syrian army officers and Lebanese Moslem officials studied a security blueprint to defuse Chrlstlan-Moslcm tension In the mountains east of Beirut and open the BelrutDamascus highway. Karaml and Bartholomew had no comment on thetr hourlong meeting, which came a day after Lebanese army units exchanged heavy machine gun lire with Israeli gunboats on the seafront of Moslem west Beirut. One man was injured in the incident. Pope Rebukes Governm ent TORONTO (UPI) — Pope John Paul II. meeting with more than 50.000 of his Polish countrymen, has sharply rebuked the government of his homeland by praising the outlawed Solidarity union as a ringing symbol of human rights. John Paul's emotional meeting with the cheering immigrants In Toronto's CNE Stadium came Friday night at the halfway point of his 12-day Canadian tour. "Solidarity Is a symbol of understanding, a concept In which dignity and human rights arc the centerpiece and the foundation of the very life of society." the pope said, his voice rising with emotion. Sunday, Sapt, U. Ht4—IA Major Drug Dealer Sentenced To 12 Years, Gets $50,000 Fine Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter An Allamonte Springs man once held under a SI million bond now walls In the Seminole County Jail for a transfer to a state prison to begin serving a 12-year sentence for trafficking In cocaine. Jeffrey Scott Lang. 34. of Apt. 40. 100 Douglas Road, was arrested Sept. 14. 1983 for trafficking In cocaine, possession of Quaaludcs. marijuana, and d ru g p a ra p h e rn a lia . S ta te sentencing guidelines recom­ mended a prison term of 4W5V* years, but Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl handed out a much stlffer penalty. Lang, a self-employed con­ struction worker who decided to plea after an April 23 court date was set. could have received a maximum of 30 years under state statutes when Said sen­ tenced him Sept. 7. According to Sallf. he In­ creased the recommended sen­ tenced. because Lang was a major dealer selling drugs for a considerable length of time and was dependent on drugs. Salfl also said he didn't follow the guidelines because Lang re­ portedly does not believe drug trafficking Is wrong. The 12-year sentence Included a m inim um m an datory In­ carceration of three years and 950.000 fine. Salfl also sen­ tenced Lang to concurrent and consecutive sentences on other charges of possession of cocaine. Quaaludes. marijuana and drug paraphernalia totaling seven years. They are to run concur­ rently with the 12-year sentenecc. Lang was given credit for 92 days already served. According to court records, a team o f Investigators led by Altamonte police Sgt. Richard Beary arrested Lang after finding w h a t t h e y c o n s e r v a t iv e ly estimated to be 91.5 million in cocaine and other drugs In a search of a storage locker. A c tin g on a tip. the In­ vestigators obtained a search warrant for a mini-storage locker off state Raod 434 in Altamonte Springs. Inside they found a large rifle safe containing the contraband drugs and wads of S100 bills. The safe. In a storage locker at Seminole Business and Storage Center. 520 N. state Road 434. contained two smaller safes which in turn contained three pounds of undiluted cocaine. 5.000 Quaaludes worth 920.000, several bags o f high-quality senslmilla marlnjuana worth 91.000 and 955.000 In cash. Investigators stressed that the drugs were all very high quality. " T h e y w ere so pure, he must've had a good connection," one officer said. He said the cocaine. If cut once, could sell for double the estimated 91.5 mil­ lion. Beary said Lang was believed to have been dealing In drugs for at least six lo eight months. Police think the drugs are from B olivia having been routed through Colombia. J e ffr e y 8. L a n g ...had stashed over S I.5 million In co­ caine and other drugs in a storage locker County Budget N ear Final A pproval B j Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter The Seminole County Commission's proposed 986.6 million operating budget for fiscal 1984-85. calling for a county wide tax rate of 94.18 per 91.000 assessed valuation, down by 25 cents from the 1983-84 year. Is slated for adoption after a public hearing on Sept. 26. The commission after Its first public hearing Tuesday set the second hearing required by law. But some changes can be expected In the budget prior to final adoption. Because of unanticipated money from the slate, some 9961.416 must yet bo budgeted for spending. And If the peoplr vote in favor of a special 1 cent sales tax to generate revenue to expand the Jail and renovate the court­ house. the commissioners later in the fiscal year will have another 9900.000 to spend. This 9900,000 is set aside In the 1984-85 budget for the courthouse renovations. If the sales tax Is approved, funds for the courthouse renovation will come from those receipts estimated at 913.2 million In the calendar year. Jan. 1. 1985 through Dec. 31. 1965. The Jail addition Is estimated at 99.57'million. The special tax under isUUa ' law can be levied only one year. In addition, the county is also set to receive 9500.000 from the sale o f the county's mental health facility to Florida Hospltal-Altamontc In the new fiscal year. Some 9167.000 In bonds originally floated to build the facility are to be paid oil from that 9500.000. leaving 9333.000 to spend. Commissioners have discussed using the 9333.000 as a reserve toward purchasing rights-of-way from the Seaboard Railroad for parks development. The total acquisition for the rights-of-way Is expected to cost •500.000. The commissioners are consid­ ering funding 9147.000 of the balance needed through the Boater Improvement Trust Fund and taking 920,000 from another source. County staff is recommending that that the county spend the 9961.4)6 In the following manner; 983.175 for fleet man­ agement to hire four additional mechanics; 9500.000 for the enhanced 911 emergency program. Including salary for a program coordinator and associated expenses: 992.577 to establish a reserve account for Insurance costs In case the rates are raised: 9200.000 for renovations to the second floor of the emergency operations building at Five Points because of increased staffing; and 985.664 us a reserve for salary adjustments for employees during the year. There Is already 91.2 million appropriated for salary adjustments. Meanwhile 1n addition to the countywide tax rate of 94.18 per 91.000 assessed value, residents in the unincorporated arcus of the county will be paying a tax rate of 92.31, down by 4 cents from the 1983-84 rate ol •2.35. Those in <thc unincorporated area w ill puy 9181 per 91,000 for fire protection and rescue, the same rate as the previous year, and SO ^ n ts per 91.000 for county road improvements, down from 54 cents the previous year, for a total o f 92.31. The 92.31 added to the 94.18 adds up lo a tax rate of 96.49 per 91.000 for residents o f the unincorporated area. The overall county bperatlng budget of 986.581.090 Is up nearly 95 million from the 1983-84 budget of 981.721,958. Kittinger Takes O ff In 'Balloon O f Peace' mPil15weei,ingus New Grapefruit 'Super Pill’ Guarantees Fast Weight Loss At Its public hearing Tuesday night on Ihr budget, Phoebe C arpenter, ex ecu tive director or Community Coordinated Child Care of Central Florida, complained that the budget contains 935.000. down from the prevlous year's 936.600 allocated to her ugency. while 952.040 was requested. The agency, called 4Cs, contracts will) child care agencies in Seminole, Brevard, Orange and Osceola counties lo prnvldc rhlld care for single working mqlhrrs or fathers. 4Cs. In addition to providing child care, promotes the Idea that single parents, who can work without having to worry about their children because they arc cared for In reputable day care centers, will not have to go on the welfare rolls or will be able to get off them. Mrs. Carpenter said the county In lln 1983-84 funding to the ugency provided direct costs for care of 70 children and through matching hinds from the state or charitable organizations, the agency re­ ceived enough to care for 499 more Seminole County children for a total o f 569. In the new year because of decreased allocations and rising costs the 935,000 will provide direct care for 67 children and with ' ' m M diH it itW e1n t tit t f 4771more will receive care fttr'a'IdltH of 544.' rhfanlng 25 children wilt have to be dropped from the program. Parents o f the children pay a portion o f the child care cost baaed on their Income. Other social agencies granted funding In the budget Include: RSVP (a volunteer worker program for senior citizens) 920.000; Federation o f Senior Citizens. 930.000: the Grove counseling center. 915.000: and the Christian Enterprise Inc., which operates the Lighthouse youth ranch, 99.000. A O V E R T IllU tN T CARIBOU. Maine (UPI) - The in g s e v e ra l w eek s fo r the 0-slory "Balloon of Peace" weather and wind to be favor­ oated across Newfoundland able for his departure. xiay In former prisoner of war "Lirtoff was very good, he oe Klltlngcr's attempt for a popped right ou t." Klrkham word helium balloon flight to said. "W e got wonderful lift and urope. good winds that put him right on "Joe Is about one hour west of track." lew fou n d lan d." spokesman Kittinger. who la able to take lark Klrkham said from the catnaps while aloft to keep ledford. Mass., flight center refreshed, hoped to remain racking his trip. awake for nearly the whole *'H|a trajectory is good. The flight. Planners said they hoped ltltude Is not what we like, but the trip would take between rhat we requested until he ran three and six days. jet sunshine on craft," he said. T h e f l i g h t w a s d e la y e d m o m en ta rily w h ile a crew ; Flight officials said they were epending on the sun to lift the member retrieved a movie cam­ raft to a higher altitude to take era Kittinger had forgotten to dvantage of stronger winds that pack. Kittinger. a former Air Force ould propel the balloon to Europe In three days. test pilot and prisoner of war in -Kittinger. of Orlando, la trying Vietnam, waited more than a □ become the first man ever to month for Ideal weather condi­ ail an alr-fllled balloon urross tions to take his balloon, filled with 101.000 cubic feet o f be ocean alone. helium, across the ocean. Nearly 1,000 people gathered Misery. France, was the land­ a the northeast Maine commuilty of Caribou and Joined In a ing spot for the three-man team erse of "God Bless America" as operating the "Double Eagle II" he balloon ascended at 8:26 In 1978 on the only successful Atlantic balloon trip. That team :riday night. was led by Maxle Anderson, who ’" I t 's going to be a great later died when his balloon dventure. The next glass of crashed during a race in Europe. bampagne will be In Europe," If all goes well on the Kittinger Uttinger said In the cold, starry light as he kissed his girlfriend trip. Rice said the crossing "could blow out all the records." loodb/e before takeoff. Weather projections show the Kittinger took with him a eremonlal key to the city, crossing will be at relatively high rhlch he hoped to present to speeds with winds that could propel the balloon along at ibllc officials when b* lands. Kittinger, 56. had been wait­ nearly 90 mph. SHS Open House Set Seminole High School will hbld Its annual open house for parents Monday at 7:30 p.m. The program will being with a fatlcf meeting In the auditorium It which go las for the coming y * r will be presented by A. W. E ppa. principal. After the meeting, parents will f< flow their youngster's schedule and visit each class. During these class visits, teachers will present a brief course overview and explain course objectives and require­ ments. School officials utge parents to attend the open bouse and take advantage of the oppor­ tunity to meet the SHS ad­ ministrative and teaching staff. No Dieting - Eat All You Want B E V E R LY H ILLS. C A. (S p ecial)—A n am a zin g new •'su per" grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly "g u a ra n te e s " that you w ill easily lose at least 10 pounds in 10 days. Best o f all. It a llow s you to "e a t as much as you want o f you r favorite foods and still lose a pound a day or m ore starting from the very first day until you achieve the Ideal w eight and figure you d e sire." Th is "s u p e r " grapefruit pill Is a dram atically Im proved v e r­ sion o f the w orld fam ous grapefruit diet. It Is far m ore effec­ tive than the original and elim inates "th e mess. fuss, and high cost o f eating h alf a fresh grapefruit at ev ery meal. "PHI Docs All The W ork” A ccord in g to the m anufacturer, " th e pill itself docs all the work w h ile you quickly lose w eigh t w ith NO starvation "d ie t m en u s" to follow . NO calorie counting. NO exercise, and NO hunger pangs. It Is 100% safe. Y ou sim p ly take the pill w ith a glass o f w ater before each m eal and the am a zin g com b in a­ tion o f powerful Ingredients are so effective they take o v er and you start losing w eight Im m ediately. Pill Contains A LL Daily Vitamins T h e powerful and unique com bination o f Ingredients arc what m ake this a "su p er-p ill." It contains h igh ly potent grapefruit concentrate and a diuretic to h elp elim inate bloat and puftlness. N o need to take any vitam in s to m aintain you r good health and energy. T h e pill Is fortified w ith A L L (10 0% ) o f the U.S. G overnm ent dally vitam in requirem ents. Contains Ja p a n sM ‘Glncomannan' Each pill also contains an a m a zin g ly effe ctiv e am ount o f "g lu c o m a n n a n ." the rem ark ab le natu ral d ie ta ry fib er discovery from Japan (used successfully fo r o v e r 1500 years) that expands In you r stomach and gives you a full and satisfied feeling all day long. T h e super-pill Is already sw eep in g the country w ith g lo w ­ ing reports o f easy and fast w eigh t loss from form erly overw eigh t people In all w alks o f life w h o are now slim , trim , and attractive again. T E L E V IS IO N s v m m i TUNE IN YOUR WORLD A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF HOME ENTERTAINMENT YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT MILLERS SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY 39 YEARS INSTALLED MAY M FINANCED 49 MONTHS Now Available to Public You can order your supply o f these highly successful "s u p e r" grapefruit pills (now available directly from the m anufacturer by mall order on ly) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or 920 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day su pply) cash, check, or m oney order to: Citrus Industries, 9003 Santa M onica BL. Dept. 246. B everly Hills. Calif. 90212. (Unconditional m oney* back guarantee If not satisfied.) Visa. MasterCard, and A m er. E xpress OK. (Send card num ber, expiration date, and signature.) For fastest service fo r credit card orders O N L Y call toll free 1-(8001-862-6262. ext. 246. i c w w iw PH.322-0392 2619 Orlando Dr. (HWY. 1792) SANFORD HAVI SATELUTf ANTINNAS ON DttPtAY AND WOULD U U TO WOW YOU HOW THIY PtKFOMA • W �«A—Evening H .n ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday. t*p4. H , m i Winter Travel '84 Off Season Europe: More Than Aips And G reek Islands By Lawrence Roberta United Frees International A winter traveler In Europe who hopes to avoid the summer crush often winds up battling crowds anyway. But those willing to stray from the usual Alps ski resorts or Greek Island beaches can still find plenty of sun. snow and local color. Yugoslavia, for example, offers a stay at the alpine villa of late President Tito with skating out the front door on beautiful Lake Bled. On one of Spain's Canary Islands, a visitor can frolic on deserted beaches where the surf pounds against Sahara-llke dunes. A drive around England's picturesque West Country provides fox hunts and prehistoric monuments. And for those who prefer touring on skla, a cross-country trip along Sweden's Kungsleden, or King's Route, will bring the hardy traveler near the Arctic Circle. Tito's villa, which before World War II was a residence for the Yugoslav royal family, was opened by the government to visitors for the first time this past summer. ’ Secluded In a 32-acre park on the banks of the lake, the villa has 90 rooms. A double runs from •50 to $70 while a splurge on a roomy suite Is about$110. Lake Bled Is 20 miles from the Italian and Austrian borders and 20 miles from Ljubljana's Bmlk Airport. There are a number of good ski resorts near the area, and numerous small privately owned restaurants offer local Slovenian dishes of pork and veal, venison and fish, as well as excellent Yugoslav white and red wines. A train trip south will take you Into Croatia, where sun. sand, uncrowded beaches and pristine Mur green sea beckon all along the Adriatic coast. Or drive the curvaceous, spiraling coast to discover surprising Inlets, bcaphes surrounded by tamarisks, pines and olive groves and rocky cliffs. The road first takes you to Omls. a one-time pirates hide-out. nestled secretively at the mouth of the Cetlna River, and Makarska. a bustling resort town. Next, Split ofTers the sea and chance to roam Roman Emperor Dlocletlon's Palace, built In 295-303 A.D. The sea originally washed right up to the palace, a OWacre complex more like an ancient city than an enclosed abode. Shops and cafes now line the walls at ground level and ofTer an tranquil view of a harbor studded with ferries, tugs and sailboats. Further south. Dubrovnik, on a rocky Inlet Jutting Into the Adriatic, gives a feeling of stepping back Into the 15th Century. But many modem resort hotels ofTer swimming, sunning and water sports. HtriM r s .* . ky Dtem Wrfrr* A sun-drenched beach In Spilt, Yugoslavia's ancient city on the dramatic Dalmatian coast. If sun appeals more than frozen lakes, you might try Spain’s Canary Islands, technically part of Europe though actually much closer to Africa. The archipelago enjoys year-round warm weather with winter temperatures rarely dropping below 65 degrees even at night. Fuerteventura. the least populated and one of the least developed, Is an Island of arid beauty and endless while beaches o f sand dunes blown from African deserts. Visitors can rent Jeeps to seek out their private paradise. Toward the southern end of Fuerteventura la the modem Hotel Los Gorrlones. Isolated on one o f those perfect beaches. Chartered deep-sea fishing or scuba diving Is available nearby. A double room Is about $40 a night. Los Gorrlones la 30 miles from the airport at Puerto Rosario. Off the northern tip of Fuerteventura Is the tiny rocky Island of Los Lobos. reached by charter boat, where the only sign of civilization Is the Casa Antonio restaurant, famed for Its paella, Spain's national rice and seafood dish. A quiet seaside vacation minus me ocean swimming can be found In the Portuguese fishing village of Praia de Porto Novo, 44 miles north of Lisbon. Winter temperatures can be quite mild but often drop to the mtd-50s and a light drizzle la not uncommon. The bracing air and view from the Hotel Golf-Mar (double In winter: $20) on a cliff overlooking the sea at Praia de Porto Novo can be a welcome break from either hot sand or snowy hills. And the town can serve as a Jumping-off point to visit medieval villages of central Portugal such as Obldos and Alcobacat. England may not be the most obvious winter travel spot, but the southwestern region known as the West Country Is the area least likely to be rainy and cold. It has much more to offer. Besides unspoiled old-world villages with un­ crowded bed-and-breakfast Inns or private houses at an average $13 a night, the traveler can comfortably tour stately English mansions and their famous landscaped gardens. During the winter months, fax hunters gather early In the morning at local pubs before heading off on horseback over hedges and streams after their quarry. Schedules In local newspapers. Mysterious pagan monuments and carvings In the chalky hillsides along ancient trails are reminders of earlier human activity. Besides Stonehenge frlrfa 1850 B.C.) which rises out of nowhere ui the Salisbury Plain, there Is the lesser-known but far bigger prehistoric stone monument at the village o f Avebury. The beat way to tour the West Country la to rent a car In London, get the appropriate maps and guidebooks at British tourist offices and drive until you find an Inviting spot. At the extreme north o f Europe and a different destination In every way is Lapland In northern Sweden, where those searching for a rugged late winter break can ski cross-country on the little-known Kungsleden trail. The 50-mlle course runs through a scenic national park from Am mamas to Hcmavan Just below the Arctic Circle. The Swedish Touring Club (Svenska Turistforenlngen, Box 25, 101 20 Stockholm) says slow skiers can do the trail In about a week. The best time would be late March or April. Five mountain huts spaced along the way cost about $5 a night but unlike on more popular routes skiers must carry their own food. To reach the area from Stockholm, take a plane or train to Oetersund, then' a train on the legendary Inland Railway through deep forests and across white-water rivers to Sorsele. From there, catch a bus the last 62 miles to Ammamas. If done by train, total round trip cost Is about • 100 with sleeping compartment or about $65 If you do not travel Friday or Sunday. A less demanding Scandinavian cross-country ski area la the Marks region a half-hour streetcar ride from downtown Oqlo. Passengers are depos­ ited on top of Frogncraeteren Hill, from which excellent hilly wooded terrain stretches to the horizon to the north, east and west. There are some downhill slopes as well In the area and overnight bed and breakfast Inns charging about $20 a night. Another civilized but little-known destination for cross-country skiers Is the quiet hamlet of Gutenbrunnln northern Austria. 80 miles west of Vienna and Just north of Linz. With a system of manicured trails ranging from 1.9 miles to 31 miles there la something In Gutenbrunnfor skiers at all levels, along with three toaaty-warm Inns for steamy grog and steak at the end of the day. The village has numerous private rooms ranging from about $7 to $10 per person, which can be reserved by calling the town hall or Gemelndeamt at 02874-242. Downhill skiers looking for a ski scene outside the Alps might try Zwiescl In West Germany's Bavarian Forest on the Czech border. The resort Is tiny, somewhat Isolated, friendly and Informal and definitely world-class. The main slopes near Zwiescl are on 6.560-foot Grosser Arber mountain and the runs terminate near the ftyspcck village of Bayerische Elsensteln. which has several good apres-skl and eating spots. Hotels In Zwiescl range from $15 to $50. A French bargain can be lound In Auron. a 13th century village 90 minutes by bus from Nice airport that boasts some of the sunniest slopes In Europe. The tourist office offers a weeklong lift pass, ski lessons anglngs In a four-person apartment for less than >100 each. Reservations should be made at least a month ahead. If you still Insist on the Alps, here are a couple o f places you might find less crowded and less expensive: In Switzerland. Haendaz near Sion In the Vulals canton Is two hours by plane, about 3 Vk by train from Geneva. On Mont-Fort, mountain trails start at 10,800 feet. Full board can be as little as $30 a day, but lodging ought to be booked well In advance. Skiers ng to Italy should look Into Plancavallo. about 70 miles northeast of Venice, a small resort that opened about 15 years ago. There are only four hotels, two restaurants and a movie theater. A double room at the moat expensive hotel, the Reglne. cos5 a day and a full dinner of regional specialties can be had for S15 tops. Still longing for that Greek Island? Try Crete's southern port. lerapetra (pop. 4.000). surrounded by good beaches, two hours from the Island's main airport, a double room costs $20 at most, and you can eat heartily on $10 a day. Chania In northwest Crete has the narrow streets of an ancient Venetian port and fabulous fish to eat. Southern Crete la cheap, remote and almost unlourtsted. and the almost -ded beaches east of Khora Skaflon arc fabulous. Adventure Travel Rides A Crest: White Water And Mountain Slopes By John X . Leighty ANGELS CAMP. Calif. (UPI) To beat the winter doldrums, river-runner Richard Bangs of­ fers exotic Journeys to the re­ mote regions of seven conti­ nents, some o f the trips so adventure-packed It takes pass­ ing a physical exam before he'll accept a traveler's money. Among-the 1.000 trips offered through his agency, Sobek. are December through February white-water rafting on Chile's B lo-B lo (14 d a ys. $1,870), October through March treks up Mount Everest Jays. 11.142) and overland ' .kea through Botswana from November to April (15 days, $1,116). Air fares are extra. Sobek — named after the Egyptian crocodile god — Is an adventure traveler's clearing house headquartered In an old chicken ranch In Angels Camp, a gold rush mountain town made famous by Mark Twain In hla classic short story "T h e Jum ping Frog o f Calavaras County." A staff o f 22 outdoor en­ thusiasts use a computer system to match clients to the kind of trips they desire — from easy bird-watching hikes through the Black Forest to roaring down the most treacherous rapids In the world. Descriptions and photos of the Journeys are made avail­ able In Sobek's "T h e Adventure Book.” "It's sort of a consumer's guide for travelers," explains Bangs, 33. president of Sobek and a mild-mannered. 6-foot-l, 180-pound "river rat" who has turned his passion for explora­ tion Into a mulUmllllon-dollar business. He said 2,200 people are c a r d -c a r r y in g m em b e rs o f Sobek's International Explorer's Society, which offers discounts on trips and equipment for a $30 fee. Anyone, however, can sign up for an adventurous vacation. B a n gs and hla o u t d o o r partner, John Yost, go out on trips as often as they can and each year Invite proven society members to go along on "com ­ mercial exploratorles" through unknown regions, usually by boat. He's headed for Sumatra next month to explore the wild Alas River In the Orangatanga Reserve with National Geograph' For these trips we Invite a few members who are proven who we know fairly well and who have demonstrated they can handle the unexpected." said Bangs. A lth o u g h m an y trip s d e ­ scribed In " T h e A dventure Book" are by outfitters other than Sobek. Bangs said only those arc Included who have a proven reputation. The book presently lists Journeys offered by 80 established tour operators, along with some 40 trips given by Sobek’s own guides. The variety of Adventures of­ fered are rated In difficulty on a scale ranging from Class 1 to Class 5 trips. Class 1, for exam­ ple. are easy trips emphasizing scenic or cu ltut.' values of a region and where groups use hotel accommodations. Travel Is by vehicle, although some short hikes or gentle river floats are usually included. By contrast. Class 4 and Class 5 trips are considered difficult and often strenuous. They re­ q u ir e c e r ta in a m o u n ts o f technical skill and experience, along with certificates or health. All but the easiest category Involves some camping, hiking or river-riding. Some of the trips can be taken for college credits, and a recent addition la a series o f m e d ic a l c o n fe re n c e s at w ild e r n e s s lo c a t io n s th at qualifies as re-education re­ quirements for doctors. For the average traveler, how­ ever. the water trips are (tie moat Intriguing. "River rafting Is far and away the most popular, particularly In our b o ok in gs." said Bangs. "This Is because It's so accessi­ ble. "Anybody can do river rafting. It basically Is sitting In the raft and holding on. Everything else — hiking, climbing, skiing — requires some other more physi­ cal ability." Bangs said there's never been any major Injuries or deaths on Sobek-arranged trips, although one boat was attacked and d a m a g e d by a h ip p o on Ethiopia's Omo River, which he and Yost were the first Ameri­ cans to explore In 1973 and which launched them Into the adventure business. During the 500-mlle river run, he said, they ran spectacular rapids, counted 2 6 0 c r o c o d ile s an d a te barbecued hippo with Bodl tribesmen. "T h e Omo Is our longest running trip and probably the most exotic. We've done It con­ tinually now for 12 years.*' said Bangs. "It's in the southwestern part of Ethiopia and the gov- eminent has never seemed to mind when we come In and float down this corridor far away from the cou n try's p olitical pro­ blems." The Omo wilderness trips take place in October with a full 32-day agenda costing $2,675 from the meeting point In Addis Ababa. Half trips can be ar­ ranged for $1.490. Bangs said the adventure trav­ el craze la only Just getting up a head of steam. "It's really Just exploded In the la st fou r y e a r s , " he said. "There's a whole generation of baby boom people who finally have disposable Income and a desire to have a more satisfying vacation time." Bangs said a study showed the typical Sobek customer to be between 30 and 45 years old with an average annual income $25,000 to $40,000. Forty per­ cent o f the travelers are women. One thing they desire above all else, he said, Is adventure. Randall C. Brown, D.M.D. Announces The Association O f Steven J. Sober, D.M.D. GENERAL DENTISTRY FOR FAMILIES 3 2 3 -5 6 8 0 902 W. 25th St., Sanford Evening & Saturday B y Appointment ...To Learn More About Your Investment Opportunities W illiam Af. Cadden & Co., Inc. "A n Independent Affiliate Of Empire Of America." ( yofckaU u^ D r i f t w o o d V illa g e 549 W EST LA K E MARY BOULEVARD LA K E MARY, FLORIDA 32746 (1 Mile East Of l*4) RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 201 • 688 SQUARE FT. O FFICE SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 107 - 785 SQUARE FT. SUITE 308 • 1131 SQUARE FT. F O R IN F O R M A T IO N CALL: (305) 323-9310 wu— (305) >02-3152 . «. 9 / o u r jiu tn e & tn c c j i t j C J e m in a r S fn tro</u ci/u p EQUITEC REAL ESTATE INVESTORS FUND XIV A real estate lim ited partnership designed to invest In Incom e-producing properties. 878.000,000 O f Liadtsd Partnership Interests. 150.000 Unite. 8500 per Unit M inim um Purchase: 6 U nits ($3,000) R equ irem ents m ay va ry In som e states Thti material to neither an offer to tell nor a wllcltauoo of an offer to N iy any of th e * Unit*. The offer it i only, cepV * of which will ho dutrlbuted <l the otmlnor. ThU advert!m m rot U n ot an offering. Mo offering u madr r .r r p i by a Proapeduv N ed with the Attorney General o f the State o f Mew Yack to d the Attorney General o f the State o f Mew Jereey. N either the A ttorney General o f the Stale o f New York nee the A ttorney General o f the S ta le o f New Jereey. n o t the Bureau o f Securttlea o f the State o f New Jereey hae paaetd on or tndoratd the m e rit, o f thU o lftr in f Any repr r mentation to the contrary U unlawful. C I0 M Zqullrr Financial Group, Inc. Quest Speaker: Edward C. Hlllhouse, Jr., Equltec Regional Manager TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984 7:00 PM HOUDAY INN, 1-4 G STATE RD. 46, SANFORD, FLORIDA M V P TO (SOB) 331*8870 Wine A Cheese Will Be Served �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tribe Pride Shines Again The Tribe pride shines again this year as new and returning upperclassmen emerge upon Seminole High. The warmth and sincerily demonstrated by the student body, and staff at SHS made the opening weeks or school run as smoothly as possible. A bond seemed to unite the students • old and new • as everyone got back Intothe swing of things. Of course this meant hitting the books, and abandoning the beach, but from the looks of things no one seems too upset. The first pep rally of the 1984-85 school year proved to be a terrtflc source of genuine school spirit, and showed how fast the sentimental feelings of loyalty can be revived. Several outstanding accomplishments have already occured In the first weeks of school. Rod Alexander, senior class president, was awarded the President's Academic Scholarship Award from the University of Florida. The scholarship will vary between $750 and $ 1.500. Also, John Cullum. director of Seminole's Language Arts Department, has been appointed as a regional Judge for the 1984 NCTE Achieve­ ment Awards In writing. Both of these achieve­ ments are outstanding, and reflect the influence of SHS. Seminole would like to extend a warm Home Safety Program Planned Around SHS For Seminole Elementary Kids By M ellanle Boyd thank-you to Plnecrcst Baptist Church for entertaining the varsity football tenm and coaching staff with a Labor Day dinner. This week's activities: Mon.: Open House 7:30 p.m.: J.v. volleyball vs. Lake Mary, home: varsity volleyball vs. Lake Howell, home. , Tu cs.: Super Jam 2 7:30 p.m. In the auditorium: freshman football at Oceola, 7 p.m.; varsity volleyball vs. Lake Mary and Seabreeze, home. 5 p.m. Wed.: Cross Country vs. Lake Mary, 4 p.m., home. Thur.: J.v. football at Lake Howell. 7 p.m.: swim meet vs. Colonial. 3:30 p.m., home. Frl.: Varsity football vs. Lake Howell. 7 p.m.. away; Cross country Invitational vs. Lake Brantley at Seminole Community College. CALENDAR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club Show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Bromellad Society workshop. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Seminole County AgriCenter auditorium . H ighway 17-92. Sanford. Fee Includes morning coffee and lunch. Friendship Force, 3 p.m., Altamonte Community Chapel fellowship hall. State Road 436 and Forest Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Applications will be received for cultural exchange to Hamilton, New Zealand. Lecture on Streptokinase and the Cardiac Patient by Dr. William Story, cardiologist. 7:30 p.m.. Loch Haven Art Center Auditorium. Free to the public. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Square dance with caller Peter Richardson. 2 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Seminole County League of Women Voters Board meeting, 9:30 a.m.. Altamonte Communi­ ty Church. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 61 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First SI. Sanford 24-Hour Qroup AA. open, 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER IB Sanford Lions Club. noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. S anford D u plicate B ridge Club. 1 p.m.. Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. H istoric Longw ood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m ., Longw ood Hotel. County Road 426. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos d u b , noon, closed. Lake Monroe Chapter, Ameri­ can Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal cafeteria. Open to all Interest­ ed In diabetes. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. Rams a 13-7 victory over the Silver Hawks. They will meet blood-rival Lake Brantley this Friday and vengeance will be the order of the day. If this is any Indication of the success of the year to come, then Lake Mary will continue to be. “ The Best and Getting Belter!” Around LMHS By Carl P e tty undefeated freshman team of three years ago powered this year's invincible backfleld. In­ cluding Billy Caughelt. Charlie Lucarclll. Palt Murray and Scott Underwood. T o g e t h e r w ith ru n s b y quarterback Ray Hartsfleld. the Four Horsemen of Lake Mary amassed 243 yards of rushing In only one half of playing time. Lucarclll. the county's leading r u s h e r fr o m la s t y e a r , spearheaded the offense with 75 yards for the evening. Caughcll and Murray each ran in a touchdown and Underwood made a conversion to give the I I I I 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & I Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ I I ford. W EDNESDAY, I S E PTE M B E R 10 I Senior citizen tour to Burt I R e y n o ld s T h e a t r e , le a v e W ilson's, Seminole Plaza. 9 a.m.; pick up at Sanford Civic Center. 9:30 a.m. Return 5 p.m.. Sept. 20. For reservations call Doris Rogers at 322-9148. C a s s e lb e rry R o ta ry C lub breakfast, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center 2 0 0 N. T r ip le t D r iv e . Casselberry. W e lcom e W agon C lub o f Seminole Count)!. 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. Babysitting available. quiz will encourage parents to come up with a code word so that anyone who tried to lure the child away from school, saying they were sent by the parent, would have to use before the youngster would go along with that person. Some of the questions on the safety check quiz w ill determ ine If the child knows emergency phone numbers and knows how to reach his or her parents If they have a problem. The children will have special motivation to take the home quiz, because. Taylor said. If they return the completed form to their school they will receive a coupon for a free soft drink and a blsklt from Blsklts. 3201 Orlando Drive. Sanford. In November, deputies, with the aid of Dividends volunteers and the League of Jewish Women. Taylor said, will be fingerprinting youngsters in the schools. —Susan Lodcn Seminole County elementary school pupils are scheduled to particapate In a sheriff's department home safety program in this month and parents will be drawn Into the program when the youngsters bring home a safely check quiz to be completed with parents. Seminole Sheriff's Capt. Beau Taylor will be speaking to the children on how to deal with strangers and what to do to maintain their safety when they are on their own. He said the follow-up quiz he will handout to the children to take home for review with their parents Is intended to re-enforce what the youngsters learn In the program. "This will give the parents an opportunity to talk with the kids about strangers." Taylor said. "It will be especially good for children who spend time at home by themselves.” Taylor hopes, he said, that the safety check Enrollment To Exceed 2,300 For the fourth time. Lake Mary High School opened Its doors to a record number of students. T h o u g h the n u m b ers s till change daily, this year's student population Is expected to exceed 2.300. It would be expected that the mystique of a new school would have worn off by now; this Is far from true. The theme for this year la "Th e Best and Getting Better” and the students at Lake Mary are already fulfilling that prophecy. Lake Mary made history when 12 of Its students were named N ation al M erit S ch olarsh ip Semi-Finalists. Only two other schools In Florida matched that number this year. In addition, perennial academic powerhouse. Robcr Greensteln received the third highest score In the state. On August 31. the Rains tn c f the challenge of county rival Lake Howell at the football Jamboree. Four stars o f the Sunday. Sept. U , 1W4—5A IN V E S T O R S ----11 R IC H A R D S O N G R E E N S H IE L O S S E C U R IT IE S IN C. cJm full service and commission savinqs MEMBER, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE U n it e d W ^ u Ons ot the James Richardson Companies, wilh over 127 years ol service, and annual revenues ol over Sa billion, la now offering huge commission savings plus an in­ credible array ol FULL AND COMPLETE BROKERAGE SERVICES There’s a NYSE tape and quote boardroom with investment library. Call, write or slop In lor your tree brochure which describes commission schedule and numerous other ad­ vantages ol using RICHARDSON GREENSHIELOS SECURITIES FREE ♦ 2-PIECE CHICKEN DINNER When You BuyA 2-Piece Dinner. R a t e C o m p a r is o n RIcNsrdten Greentiiisldt Dais Wittsr Merrill Lynch* $211.00 $404.11 $406.00 100Shamil37 $ $2.00 $ 7IJ0 $ 71.00 1,000 Shsm st 11 $127.00 $321J t $325.00 ■ “ ••• ■ ■ ■ •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ "■ ••■ ■ ••■ ■ ■ •■ ■ ■ ••■ ••■ ■ •■ •■ •••I ^ Buy a 2-piece chicken dinner including regular drink, and get the second one free! • • • • 500 Sham at 51 2 pieces of fried chicken Side order of your choice Hot buttermilk biscuit Regular drink •Per Phone 1IHYS3 QUALITY. INSURED. "AAA" RATED TAX FREE BONDS. HIGH YIELD UTILITY. COMMON AND PREFERRED STOCKS. STOCK OPTIONS, TAX SHELTERS, IRA/KEOGH Two 2-piece dinners for only * 2 94l PLANS This offer good after 2 p.m. only. S e p t 12-30. RICHARDSON QRlEHSHIELDS tCCUMTItt, MC. M— i MOW T O M STOCtt l i e n tw o , T H ( FU LLER SUILOHO t » ( a s t f o u r t h A v i . p. o s o x ses MOUNT DORA. FLORIDA SITST |i You' mu*t present this coupon to take advantage of this special oiler. It Is not valid in conjunction with another coupon, discount card or special offer. Thu second dinner must be of equal or less value. No substitutions please. SN/1E 1ST. 1*17 LOCAL (KM) M 3 7 1 B3 F L A W ATS (S00| 34J-J07S OENTLEMEN PleAse send me your free brochure ol commission savings end services ottered Name _______________________________________________________ Address ......................................... City ............................. _________________________________ S tste______ Zip________ Home Phone ____________________ Office _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ INVESTORS PROTECTED BY SIPC SEERs COPs of up to of up to 11.2 3.35 Energy Efficient Heat Pump Systems Y ou can depend upon the Rheem nam e io deliver efficiency and dependability in all of their products. 100% Bank financing available Florida State license #RA0036892 ^ C e n tra l F lo rid a H eating and A ir C o n d itio n in g , In c. CA LL 32 1 -2 9 9 0 OR 8 6 2 -7 7 8 8 X £ CO^ m m* 4 * *I * ** w �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS UI-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831 9993 Sunday, September 16, 1984 — 6A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomit Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hom e Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84 75; 3 Months. • 14.35: 6 Months. 827 00: Year. 851 00 Hy Mali Week. • 1 50: Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 8 18 0 0 :6 Months. 832 50: Year. 860 OO Aquino Report: A Blockbuster? T h e c o m m i s s i o n I n v e s t i g a t i n g the assassination o f Ph ilippin e opposition leader Benlgno A qu in o Jr. Is expected to release Its report soon, and there Is Indication that It w ill be a blockbuster. T h e report Is said to charge Gen. Fabian Ver, Philippine A rm ed Forces ch ief o f staff, w ith plotting the A qu in o death. It also Is said to accuse Gen. Luther Custodlo, form er chief o f the A viation Security Com m and, with passing along V er's orders to a five-m an security guard that m et A qu in o at the Manila a lrp o ft and escorted him from a C hina A irlines plane to his death on the Tarm ac. A qu in o w as gunned dow n A ug. 21, 1083, as he returned to his hom eland from three years o f self-imposed exile In the United States. He w as the strongest and m ost popular o f those w h o opposed the g overn ­ m ent o f President Ferdinand Marcos. T h e m urder o f Aqu ino has resulted In hundreds o f mass dem onstrations In the Philippines. Because o f the death, a visit by President Reagan to that country was ca n ­ celled. And since the A qu ino affair, the Philippine econom y, which already w as In bad shape, has taken a nosedive. Presum ably. Marcos and his w ife, Im elda. w ill not be Implicated. M any Filipinos believe that the m ilitary secretly arranged the slaying because th ey con sid ered it In the best Interests o f Marcos, seriously 111at the time. Marcos. 66, seem s to havd recovered his health and still, after 19 years os president, holds on to his office w ith a tight grasp. Opposition candidates w on about a third o f the assem bly seats In the spring elections, but their success seem s not to have taken pow er from the Marcos adm inistration — In fact It has gained a m ore dem ocratic appearance. Marcos Is still the strongm an. He even talks o f running for re-election In 1987. ff he Is serious, what he m ust do at the m om ent is see to It llia l like Aqu ino com m ission report is made public and those accused brought to trial quickly. No Freo Munch Feelings ran high at our bus stop recently. Passions w ere inflamed, and not by the weather. It was President Reagan. T o butter up 2 m illion likely voters, he had prom ised that a teacher w ill be first In line for an ordinary citizen's space shuttle ride. " T h a t m eans It w o n 't be a d e n tis t," Incisively com plained the dentist w e co m ­ m ute with. "W h y not? W h o's m ore Im portant than people like m e for putting som e teeth In the Am erican dream ? H ave you noticed how those gu ys In the Krem lin never sm ile? E very cavity adds to gravity; bad news for a space program . Besides, w e dentists kn ow the secret o f successful econom ics; Put you r m oney w here your m outh Is. Be careful. Mr. Reagan. E ven In space, th ere's no free m u n ch ." "W h o a , fella; take It ea sy ." Intoned a sm oothie w ho rides the bus w ith us. "N o t to w orry about Ronald Reagan. T h is thing Is, w h o 'll g et W alter M onaale's shuttle ride prom ise? I f he wants m y vote, h e 'd better w o o the people w h o sell used cars. L ook w hat w e could do for D em ocrats now. Autom atic shift? Factory air? Loaded w ith optlo.is? Rebuilt en gin e? W e can sell It all. Sh ow everyon e how to bargain w ith the Russians, too. A nd w ho better than us to peddle an old shuttle after ou r ride In space Is d o n e? " A cacophon y rose from the oth er com m u t­ ers. "P u t a stockbroker Into orbit firs t." “ H ow about a b a rb e r? " "M e te r readers for outera p a ce ." "S e n d up a nurse before It's too la te ." Alas, Space A g e politics Is to o m uch for us. Ronnie and F ritz w ill have to count the votes. W e 'll sell ours fo r a seat on the bus. BERRY'S WORLD ••Oh. for haavan’a aakatl You 'n ,n o t going to ahadyour dafanaNa layara AGAIN, a n y ou ?" A A • • # C lO c * By Doris Dietrich To tip or not to tip. And how much? These are the questions. The controversary of Upping has been a highly debatable subject since Nick was a pup. Not long ago a minister, who ate out frequently, wrote to Dear Abby saying that Instead of Upping in restaurants, he left messages on religion for the waiters and waitresses. He claims he and his wife used their Upping fund to travel extensively. Bully for him. He got told off by persons working for restaurants from points near and far. They let the "Blble-poundlng miser" have It. Generally speaking. Upping Is for a service — good service, that Is. Many years ago. I recall arriving In Chicago on a train from Los Angeles with live pieces of luggage. Those were the days before easy-care fabrics and laundromats. A woman carried enough clothing to last the duration JULIAN BOND of her visit. I handed the redcap a dollar and he kept holding hts hand out. " It 's 25 cents a bag." he announced coldly. Yankee carpetbagger. I thought, while I dug deep for another quarter. I remember Upping bagboys (and they were boys, back then — no women or senior citizens) a dime a bag for carrying out groceries. Today, this service is almost extinct. However, a popular Florida grocery chain has Initiated the service of carrying groceries for every custom­ er. Do you Up or don't you? My husband called me "chintzy" for not Upping. " I did not ask for this extra expense." I Informed him. The next time I went to the stoic. I wrote a check, but asked the cashier to break a bill so I could Up the bagperson. "F iv e singles." I re­ quested. -Do you mean you are going to tip a dollar for carrying this small amount?" she questioned. Well. Isn't change tacky? I asked _ " T h e y (bagpersons) ge paid enough and don't need to be tipped, she explained. "But my husband will kill me for n o t Upping." 1insisted. Seeing that I meant business, she went all out to locate her favorite bagboy to carry the two small bags of groceries to the car and make an easy buck. I could hear them chuckling on their date later that evening about the woman shopper who had more cents than sense. Greedy grocery baggers? No way. They save my back, a possible dry cleaning bill and get my husband, a non-shopper, off the hook. RUSTY BROWN AMI aNPRoGVNouS erto06H FbRVoUCiNPY? And One Vote On Apartheid It's The Age Of Androgyny XJ Men In soft pink polo shirts. Women in mannish, oversized her­ ringbone Jackets. Men buying cream for their skin and getting facials. Women buying boxer shorts with fly fronts to wear under their Jeans. What's behind It all? Less-defined sex roles. Such thinking has freed up men to talk about their feelings and wear pastels. It's freed up women to be electrical engineers and dress like the men they work with. There's a blurring of sexual Images today. While once we had the age of Aquarius, now we have the age of androgyny — a genderless mind-set. What Is Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., going to do? The moderate from Pittsburgh can play a key role in deciding If the United States continues to support, or acUvely condemns. South African apartheid, the system of rigid white supremacy that renders the majori­ ty o f South Africans homeless, voteless and stateless. Heinz can also help erase the public perception that his parly favors the whltes-only regime In Pretoria. A year after the House of ReprcsentaUvca passed Its version of the Export Administration Act — which Included four strong anti-apartheid provisions — and five months after the Senate passed Us much weaker version. Heinz has emerged as the deciding vote In the conference committee that will rectify the differences between the versions. The difference between the House and Senate language Is stark. Included In the House versions arc provisions by Reps. William Gray, D-Pa., Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y,-, Howard Berman. D-Callf.; and How­ ard Wolpe, D-Mlch., that would put real teeth Into America's up-to-now rhetorical opposition to South Africa's master-race policies. The Gray provision would prevent new corporations from Investing In South Africa; the Solarz provision mandates compliance with the Sul­ livan fair-employment principles for all U.S. corporations doing business there. Berm an's language reinstates controls — relaxed by the Reagan admtnlatration — on exports to South Africa's military and police. The Wolpe language extends strict nuclear non-proliferation controls to South Africa. In March, the Senate passed Us version of the Export Administra­ tion Act, Including language similar to the Wolpe nuclear provision. Since then, a House-Senate confer­ ence com m ittee has tried, and failed, to work out differences be­ tween the two versions. At the first conference-committee meeting, the differences on Title III (containing the Gray and Solarz provisions) became clear. On the Senate aide, W illiam Proxmlre. D-Wls., and Alan Cranston, D-Callf., supported Title 111. But two of the three Republican ctpnfcrecs. Jake Gam of Utah and John Tower of Texas, opposed the House bill, giving Heins the decid­ ing vote. JA C K ANDERSON Lumber Firm Eyes Dole WASHINGTON - When it comes to milking the federal government for handouts, the welfare cheats and food-stamp chlselers, who have aroused President Reagan's In­ dignation. can't hold a candle to Louisiana Pacific Corp.. the nation's largest buyer o f publicly owned timber. The company goes after the big take the risks: Louisiana Pacific will reap the profits. The company laid It on the line to the town fathers o f communities whete 11 plans tu build wafer board plants: no federal aid. no factory. My associate John Dillon has seen letters sent by Louisiana Pacific Intended to pressure the local gov­ ernments into applying <br> HUD's bucks, not penny-ante speculations# b.vTbsjl dcVelopwnt JiFtfpn»*tant*. I've already reported how the U.S. called UDAGs. F o re s t S e r v ic e — h ea d ed by "B u t for the approval o f the UDAG, Louisiana Pacific will not Louisiana Pacific's former general undertake the project." company counsel and vice president. John Crowell — has obligingly agreed to Vice President John Hart warned cut down 50 million board feet of the mayor o I T w d Harbors. Minn. H a r t 's l e t t e r p le d g e d th at aspens In Colorado In response to the company's plan to build a Louisiana Pacific would commit "a minimum of 8400,000" toward the waferboard plant there. Earlier, Crowell engineered a T w o Harbors waferboard plant. Where would the rest o f the 818 S600 m illio n bailou t that let million estimated cost come from? Louisiana Pacific and other big A 82 million HUD grant. 810 million lumber companies off the hook on their overpriced bids for govern­ worth o f tax-exempt Industrial rev­ enue bonds, and the rest from a ment Umber. Small Cities Development Giant But the Forest Service Isn't the only federal agency Louisiana Pacif­ and money pul up by Lake County and a state development fund. ic has its hand out to. The company wants the Department of Housing D e s p ite th e th r e a t c le a r ly and Urban Development to help expressed In Hart's letter to the fin a n c e c o n s t r u c t io n o f Its mayor of Two Harbors, a Louisiana waferboard plants In Mississippi. Pacific spokesman Insisted that the Michigan and Minnesota, with "a c ­ availability of a HUD grant Is "not a tion grants" to communities where determining factor for our consid­ the plants will be located. eration lo go Into a community." In fact, this profit-making recipi­ More important, he said. Is a good ent o f corporate welfare, which labor pool and proximity to a "liber reported a sales growth o f 26 pool" — meaning trees. reent last year, plans to put up as He was at least partly correct: lie as 8400,000 of Its own money Louisiana Pacific does plan to build lo build one 818 million waferboard p la n ts In som e c o m m u n itie s plant In Minnesota. without HUD grants to keep loan Louisiana Pacific expects to raise Interest rates low. Apparently the the rest of the money from publicly com pany Just uses the grants financed sources at federal, stale selectively. and local levels. The taxpayers will G Some say that the generation born In the ‘ 70s w ill be less sex-differentiated than any other. And why not? Fathers of some have stayed home to take care of them. Mothers of others are lawyers and truck drivers. So It's not surprising that these youths like androgynous rock stars: Boy George, dressed like a geisha girl: Michael Jackson, with his lilting voice and exquisite features: Annie Lennox of the Eurythmlcs. with her boyish haircut, dlnked out In a man's suit. And don't forget the hit movie .."Tootsie," with Dustin Hoffman changing his perceptions when he p lgyed a w om an, and Barbfp Streisand disguised as a man to get an education in "Yentl.” The big fashion news lor women this fall la the decldely male look: broad-shouldered tweed Jackets, biggish polo coats and baggy pants. Even men's oxfords with laces are being revamped for Cinderella feet. Jodhpurs and boots are borrowed from the cavalry and epaulets on long officers' coats appeal to daugh­ ters of the regiment. A recent full-page Saks ad showed a straight-haired woman model wearing a white tuxedo with white satin trim. It was suggested that her outfit was the perfect choice for a "black tie" event. Alas — these new fashions aren't for everybody. I, for one. tried on the new boxy jackets and the look was somewhere between Annie Hall and one of the seven dwarfs. Guess I'll have to limit my gender-benders to skinny ties and button-down shirts. The Interest In androgyny has more and more men striving to be supportive, caring and encouraging as bosses, friends or lovers. Men also are buying fragrances and skin moisturizers and wearing gemstudded Jewelry. TIMOTHY TREGARTHEN Just G ive Us The Facts, Kids One of the things that didn't happen this sum m er was the passage of a subminimum wage for teenagers. This means the federal government will continue its de­ termined effort to prevent teenagers from finding work. Given the unconscionable at­ tempts by some firms to hire young people at a wage below the 83.25 minimum, the fight has been a difficult one. It Is a fight that has been Joined by officer Joe Thursday and hts partner. Frank Orammon, stars o f the not-yet-popular Dragnet spin-off. Net: Thursday: This 1* the city. Los Angeles, California. They call It the City o f Angela. Som etim e, the angels drift off course. Thai's where I coma In. I carry a badge. Thursday: Friday. 8:47 a.m. We were w orking the unfair labor p ra c tic e s d e ta il out o f North Hollywood. We got a call to sec the boss. Captain Mel Flxx. It sounded like trouble. Flxx: W e've got trouble, men. Grammon: You know, Captain. I've been getting Into transcen­ dental meditation. When I feel troubled. I |ust alt quietly, let the thoughts roll by. and... Flxx: Shut up. Frank. This Isn't something your Eastern hocuspocus can make go away. W e’ve got so m e b u s in e s s e s e m p lo y in g teenagers this summer. I'm getting a lot of heat from organized labor. Thursday: Non union teenagers. Captain? Flxx: Worse. They’re unskilled. Grammon: Gracious sakea. I didn't know we had a law against hiring unskilled teenagers. Flxx: We do. The unions have pushed through a minimum wage of 83.23 an hour. That means firms won't hire anyone who doesn't add at least that much to revenues. A lot of unskilled tccnageis can't. Bui some unscrupulous businesses are hiring them anyway, paying them less than the minimum. Our job Is to stop them. Thursday: B:23 a.m. We headed out to Ventura Boulevard. We had our eyes peeled for unskilled teenagers with jobs. Grammon: You know. Joe. I think the boos needs a mantra. Thursday: A what? Grammon: A mantra. You know, a word to think about while he meditates. I think about asparagus. Mason: But. Officers, how does You'd be surprised what It can do forcing me out of work make me for you. You ought to try 11. Joe. better off? Thursday: Asparagus. Right. Thursday: 1don't know. kid. But I Look at that kid over there. do know one thing. Grammon: The one with the Grammon and Mason: What's wheelbarrow? that? Thursday: That's the one. Thursday: It's the law. Grammon: Looks like a nice kid. It's good to see young people off the Narrator: The suspect, Mike streets, working, learning some­ Mason, was tried and found guilty of thing about careers, earning some having skills that weren't worth the money. minimum wage. He was ordered to Thursday: Maybe so. But he remain unemployed for three more might be too unskilled — earn too y( w *- Like hundreds of thousands little. or other people kept out of work by Grammon: I thought there was a this program, he will be denied bill to let firms hire kids at less than Income, an opportunity to develop the minimum wage during Ihe lob skills, and the seff-respect that summer, give them a chance to comes from earning hla way. Our work. nation's labor organizations can be 'Thursday: There was. but the proud of the efforts of people like unions have It tied up in Congress. Officers Thursday and Grammon In Grammon: It's funny that outfits supporting this program that denies that represent workers would try to job opportunities to so many. keep so many people from working. /Timothy Trcganhen welcomea Thursday: 10:05 a.m. The sus­ the opportunity to correspond with pect. Mike Mason. 10. admitted he readers. Plane write him at the was getting only 82.00 an hour. We Department o f Economics. Unlvcratordered him off the Job. Govern­ ty o f Colorado. P.o. Box 7150, ment protects people from wages like that. • U ^ . 7 , S o f P " a“ - �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Growing A dding A n A partm ent M ay Be Wise g . lly b u i b u d and I bought a large home a long time ago, w h e n o u r c h ild r e n w e re growing up. He paeaed away earlier this year. 1 feel at eaae here — I like the neigh hore and the fam iliar ahope — hut there are alao drawbacks. The taaea aeem to go up every year. There’s a lot of unused apace that I’ve got to clean, heat and maintain. 1 feel Isolated and lonely from time to time. Do you think I ehould stay or move? Do you have any suggestions? A. Here's an option you might wish to consider. If you have a lot of unused space In your home, you might want to Install an accessory apartment. This is a second, completely private living unit Installed In the extra space of a single-family home. Such an arrangement definitely has some things going for It. Accessory apartments can provide you with additional'in­ come. as well as the security and companionship of someone liv­ ing nearby. In return for rent reductions, the tenants may be willing to provide services — painting, yardwork. cooking or what have you. Of course, you'd want to make sure you both u n d ersta n d c le a r ly w h a t's expected. Older U.&Rep. CUnde Pepper In addition, tenants can create a sense of security. You no longer need to fear break-ins, being alone In an emergency or leavin g a home unattended while you are away. How much will It cost to Install an accessory apartment? That depends on the design of the house. In a split-level dwelling or one with a walk-out basement. In s ta lla tio n c o s ts m ay be minimal. On the other hand, adding a double dormer and making other changes In a Cape Cod can be very costly. If you are considering Install­ ing an accessory apartment, contact your local zoning agency for Inform ation about local codes. If conversions are pro­ hibited. you can try to change the law. The best advocates of conversions are usually older homeowners, as well us their children. If accessory apartments are permissible, you should seek assistance from an attorney concerning legal, tax and liabili­ ty Issues: go to a lending Institu­ tion for financial advice; and consult a contractor for details on the work, estimates and bids. Su.-day, Sept. H , ItM —TA Best Prescription For Good Life By The Hon. Bam J. Ervin, Jr. Freedoms Foundation Features One of the best prescriptions for playing one's part In life well Is em bodied In this simple prayer: God grant me the sereni­ ty to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can: and the wisdom to know the difference. The essential Ingredients of th is p r e s c r ip t io n m ay be expressed in these short admo­ nitions: seek truth, keep faith, have courage. . Truth It is Impossible to overmagnlfy the Importance ol seeking truth. This Is so because truth can make us free. The wise men who established contltutlonal governm ent In America knew this. They like­ wise knew the verity which Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes subsequently stated In this way: That "the best test of truth Is the power of the thought to get Itself accepted In the competition of th e m a r k e t ." T h e y knew , moreover, that false opinions cannot possibly be dangerous to a country If truth Is left free to combat error. For these reasons, they wrote Into the Bill of Rights the great freedoms which secure to each American the right to think and speak his thoughts concerning all things under the sun. Their 8am Ervin ultimate purpose In so doing was to create the only kind of society In which Individual personality can develop and survive... Cling to the ancient landmarks of truth, but be ever ready to test the soundness of new Ideas. Accept whatever your mind finds to be true, and whatever your conscience determines to be right. In doing so may topple an old belief from Its throne... Faith lf we seek truth with diligence and the right attitude of rnlnd. we will rqake a surprising dis­ covery. It Is'thls: There are some truths, which human reason cannot pry open or explain. We must not reject these truths because we are unable to answer all questions about them. They are the truths which enable men and women to walk by faith In those areas of life which He outside the bounds of knowledge. The canny Scotsman. Thomas Carlyle, made *n profound ob­ servation when he said, "A man lives by believing something: not by debating and arguing many things." Faith, which Is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen, proves to men and women the reality of the positive beliefs by which they live and for which they are willing to die. Faith Is not a storm cellar to which men and women can flee for refuge from the storms ot life. It Is. Instead, an Inner force which gives them strength to face those storms and their covr-quences with serenity of spirit. In times of greatest stress, faith has the miraculous power to lift ordinary men and women to greatness... Courage to scorn dangers which are Imaginary and defy dangers which cannot be avoided. One way is to live one day at n time... Another way Is to make duty the supreme obligation of life... A third way to develop a courageous personality Is to real­ ize that the alternative to the Im p en d in g d a n ger Is m ore dreadful than the danger Itself. Elmer Davis had this thought In mind when he said: "Atomic warfare Is bad enough; biological warfare would be worse; but there Is something that Is worse than either...It Is subjection to an alien oppressor." And. finally, the lies! way for us to d e v e lo p co u ra g e o u s personalities Is to have faith In ourselves, faith In the righteous­ ness of our cause, and f.illh In the promises of God. Fear has been (he devastating If you will seek truth, keep enemy of mankind In all genera­ faith, and have courage, life will tions... grant you release from little If we are to overcome the fears things and give you peace of which beset us. we must have mind and heart. courage... The Hon. Sam J. E n in . Jr. Is a C o u r a g e f a l l s In to tw o former U.S. Senator from North categories. These arc physical Carolina. These remarks. part of courage, which enables one to the Freed om s Fou n d a tion 's brave physical dangers, and A m e ric a n H ero series, arc moral courage, which empowers excerpted from E n in 's com­ one to cany the burdens and mencement address at West take the heavy blows of life Florida University. April 1983. The address received the George without losing heart. Let us consider briefly how we Washington Honor Medal from c a n d e v e l o p c o u r a g e o u s Freedoms Foundation at Valley personalities that will enable us Forge. T h e D eath Row D e b a te Deterrence vs. Retribution Condemned Speak Out E d itor's Note: The following two. stories continue U P l ’s In-depth examination of the death penalty which began In the Herald Sept. 9. M ore articles from the series will appear on the O P IN IO N page next Sunday. By Olive Talley HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI| - A former policeman Sentenced to death Tor killing the teenage daughter of a Texas lawmaker says the death penalty Is not a deterrent to crime because most people kill on the "spur o f the moment." James Vanderbilt. 31. a former Amarillo. Texas, patrolman who once dreamed of becoming a senator, now spends his time on death row In Texas trying to convert people to Christianity and Away public opinion against executions. Hla opinions about the death penalty are common among condemned pris­ oners and were echoed In recent Interviews with a dozen condemned men at the Ellis Unit, part of the Texas prison system Just outside Huntsville. "The death penalty is not a deterrent, never has been and never will be. " I recognize It as society's need for revenge — Its way o f fighting back against the helplessness It feels about crime. What they don't realize Is that most killings are done on the spur of the moment." Vanderbilt said. "Th e majority of people on death row never Intend to murder someone. There are many cases where a man commits ' a robbery or kidnapping and gets scared (and kills the victim )." Vanderbilt Implies that is what hap­ pened In his case, but he refuses to discuss his capital murder conviction in the 1975 abduction and shooting death of the 15-year-old daughter o f a state lawmaker. The case Is on appeal. "When someone sets out to commit a crime, they don’t think they'll get caught and they certainly don't consid­ er the consequences." said Inmate Charles Rumbaugh. 27. convicted of capital murder In the shooting of an Amarillo Jeweler during a robbery. After 10 years under a death sen­ tence. Rumbaugh Is numb to the debate over executions. " I don't deal with the question of 'All crim os o rig in a l* In th * m ind. Wo should b * studying d eath r ? w Inm ates to find out w h at ca u sed th*m to comm it crim es. If th e y could find th * c a u se s, then m aybe w e could prevent crim es. right or wrong because It doesn't make a difference what I think. ... It doesn't accomplish anything other than rid­ ding society of people like myself." said Rumbaugh. a former mental patient who arrived on death row at the age of 17. Charles Bass. 28, regrets his failure to think more about the possibility of a death sentence before shooting a city marshal In Houston — especially after serving time In the same prison unit where death row Is housed. " I should have been aware of the death penalty, having been on this unit before. I passed by death row many times." he said. "But nobody takes it seriously until they get Into It." John Thompson, 29. of San Antonio said the death penally — If taken seriously by a killer — could result In Increased violence against victims and witnesses. " I f anything. It could push an Individual to kill someone else to eliminate witnesses to his crim e." Thompson said. If society wants to punish people for killing, the worst penalty would be life In prison without parole, most Inmates say. Inmate Billy Hughes — a lobbyist with the Texas Legislature and active death penally opponent — calls the death penalty a poor man's punish­ ment. "People with money never reaeh death row. How many people can afford $35,000 or more for a criminal defense attorney? It's the people without the capital that get the punishment." said Hughes. 32. convicted in the falul s h o o t in g o f a T e x a s h ig h w a y patrolman. He said society would benefit more by studying, rather than executing, killers. "A ll crimes originate In the mind. We should be studying death row Inmates to find out what caused them to commit crimes. If they could find the causes, then maybe we could prevent crimes. "It Is only In effect because politi­ cians have not found other solutions to the problems facing us all." Hughes said. OUR READERS WRITE Statistics Support Theory Capital Punishment Deters Crime I read the "P ro " and “ con" on capital punishment on tlie opinion page of the Sept. 9 edition of the Evening Herald. In another Sunday paper I read, the headlines tel) us, "Major Crime Takes Biggest Dive Ever." and I learned that Orlando's serious crimes fell 20.2 percent. According to the FBI na­ tionwide there are B percent fewer murders. Such statistics would seem to support our state attorney general. James Smiths' statement that capital punishment "deters capital crime." Jim Smith says he respects the opinions o f opponents o f the death penalty. I can't understand how they can defend such cruel people, and 1 resent It when lawyers talk about their “ constitutional rights." The Constitution didn't do a dam thing to save their victims. O ne a r t ic le I read g a v e the Neighborhood Watch programs credit for the great reduction In lesser crimes. I am sure It Is correct. But Neighborhood Watch Is only as good as its members. If neighbors are too selfish, or too cowardly, to help each other, It falls. People who "mind their own business" and refuse to "get Involved" when a neighbor la being hurt, don’t deserve help when they are In trouble. They are not even worthy of friendship. Lucille Campcl! Sanford Few Vote On Child Care Act That Passes If the 20.9 percent voter turnout in last Tuesday's election gave you a somewhat grisly, gruesome feeling, then the vote that paaaed the School Facilities Child Care Act. In the House of Representatives should give you a very distinct ease of sphinccteralgla. There were 10. read 'em 10 of 435 representatives present and voting on the School Faculties Child Care Act that is. .435 percent o f those whose life style is reported to cost the taxpayer $1 million a year. This S.F.C.C. Art was sponsored by Rep. Pat Schroder (Colo). Sara Burton (CA) and Geraldine Ferraro. The House version provides $30 mUllon a year for 3 years/House version HR 4193. The Senate Version S I 531 was sponsored by such conservatives as Sen. Paula Hawkins, perhaps lured by the dulcet sound of "Child Care" and 19 other senators am ong them Lawton Chiles and some 13 of these ultra, ultra Soclallst/Statlst's. usually called "Liberals" or Moderates by the media who Jumped on this bill like a m* duck on a June Bug. as It Is straight out of the on going effort to lake charge of the nation's children, to m ake o f them good little One Worldcrs. ala NEA's proposal os of 1976, and since the NEA swings such a big stick In the Dept, of Education It Is only reasonable to assume that they will promote this Child Care from Its present proposed 4 to 13 years on down to the 2 and 3 years that AFT & NEA desire. S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford By Spencer Sherman WASHINGTON IUPII - Ask support­ ers of the death penalty If It deters violent crime and Ihcy say yes. Ask opponents and they say no. The U.S. Supr.cme Court says It is not sure, and statistical studies come to different conclusions. One study says every execution deters between eight and 20 other potential killers from committing their crimes, but another study says the "counter-deterrence" effect of one execu tion results In three other murders. Opponents say the death penalty degrades society and condones violence ns a means of settling disputes. Sup­ porters say society Is entitled to take the lives of those who commit the most brulal crimes. The Supreme Court upheld the use of capital punishment In 1976. but here Is what the Justices had to say about w h e t h e r it w o u ld d e te r o t h e r murderers: "Although some ... studies suggest that the death penalty may not func­ tion as a significantly greater deterrent than lessrr penalties, there Is no convincing empirical evidence cither supporting or refuting this view." The battle over capital punishment In America, then. Is really over whether the punishment fits the crime. Walter Bems. a fellow at the Ameri­ can Enterprise Institute In Washington, thinks It does In the moat vile cases. In his book. For Capital Punishment, he writes: "It Is right, morally right, to be ungry with criminals and to express that anger publicly, officially, and In an appropriate manner, which may re­ q u ire the w o rst o f them to be executed." Henry Schwarzschlld. director of the American Civil Liberties Union Death Penalty Project In New York, strongly disagrees. "M y Judgment Is that a state which thinks that killing a human being Is u good answer to some kind of a problem Is a deeply uncivilized state." he told United Press International recently. Schwarzschlld and his fellow oppo­ nents also think the death penally only acts as a deterrent If it Is used in numbers greater than an American society could stand, with hundreds of executions carried out each year. “ We are not going to do that. Not because It works or doesn't work — people might agree that It does work — 'We a re not going to put our* ■elves In th e posture ol Saudi A ra b ia and start putting m aim ing b ack In th * crim inal co d e, no m atter how useful It Is. A nd If m aim ing Is In to le ra b le , how can It b e a sse rte d that killing so m eo n e alto g eth er Is m ore to le ra b le ? " but because they clcurly recognize It is atavistic It's medieval. It's brulal. " "W e ure not going to put ourselves In the |M)sturc of Saudi Arabia and start pulling' maiming hack In thr criminal code, no mailer how useful II Is. And If maiming Is Intolerable, how can II lxa s s c r le d th at k i l l i n g s o m e o n e altogether is more tolerable." lie said. llul Ernest Van Den Haag, a prolessor at Fordham University, argues that execution by a stale Is different I ban murder by an Individual. "Legally Imposed punishments such as fines. Incarcerations, or executions, although often physically Idrnllcu! In the crimes punished, arc not crimes or thrlr moral equivalent. "The difference between crimes und lawful acts Is not physical. It Is legal." he says. While muny eloquent slutements have been made both for und against capital punishment, the Supreme Court probably summed up the current feeling when It upproved Its use In 1970. after ordering certain fairness safeguards und guidelines for state Imposition of the penalty. "The Instinct for retribution Is part of the nature of man. and channeling (hut Instinct In the administration of crimi­ nal Justice serves un Im portant purpose...." "When people begin to believe that organized society is unwilling or unable to Impose upon criminal offenders the punishment they 'deserve,' then there are sown the seeds of unarchy." While that argument does not deal with deterrence. It deals with what seems more In the current mood: retribution. Naxti Women On Death Row What Newspapers Across Nation A re Saying Carter Record Not So Bad Bj United Frees International The Bennington (Vt.) Banner For a party that wants to be seen as introducing a new era of hope and opportunity in American life, the Rebllcana convening In Dallas spent a o f lim e rehashing what they consid­ er Ihe bad old days of the Carter presidency. .. It was an extraordinary barrage of scorn to be directed at a president who did not leave office one step ahead of Impeachment and did not get the country Into an unpopular war or a depression ... In foreign relations, especially, the Carter administration did well enough on the performacc standard to rate more respectful treatment than it has received. K It la Instructive, for Instance, to Imagine how much more dangerous the situation In Central American would be now If, In addition to the turmoil In El Salvador and Nicaragua, there were also guerrillas trying to force the United States to give up (he Panama Caiial. The canal treaties that Carter finally got the Senate to ratify ... are helping to keep a lid on that explosive region. The Camp David Treaty Is another example or a Carter administration success ... The treaty has not, unfortu­ nately. opened the door to a settlement of the Palestinian problem ... but It has been a useful and unique example of Israel and an Arab state finding com­ mon ground at the negotiating table. • m SAMPLER, page SA �R A -E v n ln g Hsrsld, Santord, El. Sunday, Sept. It, 1*M ...Drinking Meanwhile, officials at other universities are tightening regu­ lations and students are pre­ dicting problems with enforcing a 21-year-old drinking age. Gerardo Gonzales, assistant dean of student services at the U n iversity o f Florida, says campus officials around the country are tightening their li­ quor policies even without a 21-year-old drinking age. . One reason Is concern about too much student drinking. Another, he said. Is the growing wave of liability lawsuits against hosts whose guests drink too much and get Into auto acci­ dents on their way home. At UF. officials will probably adopt parly guidelines that In­ clude strict age checks, a re­ quirement that food and non­ alcoholic drinks be available and advertised, a ban on drinking contests, and beefed-up security. Gonzales said. B o th th e U n i v e r s i t y o f Alabama and state-run Auburn University banned liquor at fraternity and sorority rushes two years ago. a trend seen at other schools. Gonzales says similar rules arc being considered at other cam­ puses. He heads a national group named after the mythological god of wine. BACCHUS — Boost Alcohol Consciousness Con­ cerning the Health of University Students — that tries to promote responsible drinking. "T o have a blanket prohibition on alcohol Ignores the reality of the situation." Gonzales said. "A more reasonable approach Is to make students understand they have certain legal rights and responsibilities." But University of Texas hous­ ing director Robert Cook says a liquor ban there would be a "distinct possibility." Arizona State University vice president Betty Turner-Asher says the same thing, although she con­ cedes: "W e're not naive. We won't stop consumption, but we can educate students." At Syracuse University, the school let many of Its beer and wine licenses expire In prepara­ tion for a higher drinking age. The rest run out this year. Construction plans for a $15 m illion student union were altered to replace a pub with a dry snack bar modeled after a 1960's style coffeehouse. Students say drinking may drop temporarily, but they will try |u to kci get wuu| around the law by ’ ’ tlflcatlon or older Con tinned from p i f t 1A Randy Roessler. director of food services, and Dick Scott. DCF's director of auxiliary services, with the expectation that the Florida Legislature will adhere to th e fe d e r a l m a n d a te o f a 2 1 -y eu r oId d r in k in g a ge. Florida's drinking age Is now 19. If the lawmakers don't go along, the state stands to lose millions of dollars In highway funds. Unlike other universities In the nation, there Is no problem exoected at UCF by Dr. Carol Wilson, assistant dean of stu­ dents. or campus police In en­ forcing the new drinking age law when It Is adopted. *'We will l i v e rules In place and students will be made aware of those rules when the new state law Is adopted." she said. "And we will expect the •i n ­ dents to comply. If they do not. penalties will be assigned ac­ cordingly.” L e s s th a n 4 .0 0 0 o f th e 16.000-member UCF student body falls under the 21-year-old cutoff, according to David Col­ eman, director of institutional research at the university. And campus police Lt. Tom ­ mie Nelson points out that UCF la a commuter school with only 800 students In campus dormi­ tories. "W e have no problems with dru n k en n ess on c a m p u s ,” Nelson said, adding that once the commuters leave school, "they certainly don't come back to drink beer and wine and perhaps risk arrest on their way home to Sanford and other places. "There Is no hard liquor sold here. The school has difficulty getting students to come back to the campus on the weekends for university events, let alone to. drink beer and wine," Nelson said. Nevertheless, the university's Student Government Associa­ tion la unhappy about the pro­ spect o f the drinking age being raised In Florida and they plan to lobby strenuously against the change. " W e don 't think the age should be raised." said Tim Albrecht, student government vice president. "In this state It Is evident the major fatalities In drunk driving situations aree m In the 35-yM M M age group. T next h lg lt a M ^ a r c w t o v B l |hef th en th teenageftf. or There Is hb'Ycnl rfPrd for change, at leaAt not In the state of Florida and we will lobby against It." But a change In the law Is almost a certainly since federal law signed by President Reagan says those states which refuse to comply within two years will lose 5 percent of their federal highway funds In 1987 and 10 percent In 1988. Roessler. while pointing out that the Rathskellar Pub Is only a small part of the student center expansion, said' he and Scott have already sent some "minor adjustments" In the plans for the pub to the campus architect. Original plans called for the pub to have two beer taps, now there will be one. Roessler said. And cooler space for keg beer has been trimmed In half. "W e made these adjustments because of the probability the new law will pass." Roessler said. As far as enforcement Is con­ cerned, Roessler said, "W e are going to have to card — require proof of age — every individual seeking to make beer and wine purchases. That's the only real way to enforce the law e f­ fectively." And once the Rathskellar la open, beer and wine will no longer be served at the "Knights Den" on campus. Roessler said. Jimmy Ferrell, director o f the s t u d e n t c e n t e r , s a id th e expansion, funded by the state, will have additional office space for Student Government, a main desk Inform ation cen ter, a commons area for student orga­ nizations. a multi-purpose unit and meeting rooms and other offices. The center now has 35.000 square feet and will be expanded by 13.500 square feet. Construction on the project Is expected to begin by the end of the year. Ferrell said. ...W ater Continued from page 1A provide the service to Lake Mary's customers. "W e were trying to figure a way Sanford could plan and we would have an agreement." Mrs. Rice said. She said the agreement now being considered Is that " If we are not off the Sanford system by 1990. all Lake Mary's customers would become retail customers of Sanford." Mrs. Rice said, however, that Lake Mary fully Intends to call quor. to drink 4aV» Syracuse Unlverslty junior Judy Tardlf. "Some­ body's going to buy It for them." A p review o f what could happen elsewhere can be seen In Rhode Island, where the drink­ ing age rose from 20 to 21 In July. At the University of Rhode Island, where 85 percent of the 10.000 students are under 21. the cam pus pub Is closing because of predicted lack of business. It will switch to enter­ tainm ent and non-alcoholic d r in k in g . B a r ^ In n e a rb y Kingston plan to hire more bouncers to handle the expected rush of rowdy collegians. University officials may ban 100-keg "block parties." often held by fraternities, because of c o n c e r n s a b o u t u n d e ra g e drinking, but the school still will sell beer at football games. Students say a higher drinking age could kill off fraternity and sorority parties If It Is strictly enforced. But they predict they will find ways around It. Karen Hausralh. 22. a Virginia Tech senior, says a higher drinking age will make drugs more popular because "they will be as easy to get as alcohol." But Alabama freshman Pat Franklin. 18. has a minority point of view: " I think raising the drinking age will be a good thing In the end. Maybe If people are older, they will think about It a bit more before they do It." Rodney Schlosser. University o f Texas student president, argues a higher drinking age will mean "cars will become bars" as students drink Illegally — and dangerously — while away from adult supervision. Greg Moore, president of the U.S. Student Association, says the new law will cut Into student e m p lo y m e n t an d c r e a te “ w idespread lawlessness In dormitories.” Moore predicts a campus underground will spring up of 21-year-olds who will buy liquor for their younger friends, i Moore says local police will, enforce the taw for a while, then — as they often do with campus marijuana use — look the other way. cemoer. 1900. She added that the city also Intends to pay Its obligations fully and on time to the federal government. And that It should not be necessary for Sanford to ever take over the Lake Mary system. She said all revenues of the Lake Mary water system. In­ cluding not only money received monthly from customers, but also from impact and connection fees, must be pledged to the federal government for the pro­ spective federal loan. ...Notes Continued from page 1A thinking while presenting an entertaining listening experi­ ence." Although C liffs Notes are avlalable at both the UCF and the Seminole Community Col­ lege bookstores, the cassettes have not been slocked at either school. Th ey are. however, available at Walden's Bookstore In the Altamonte Mall. Alta­ monte Springs. But SCC bookstore manager LaRue Werllne said that the $7.95 pricetag on the 45-mlnute cassettes will keep them out of the reach of most students. "W e don't even sell a lot of the (printed) Cliffs Notes." she said. "Most of our students who use the Cliffs Notes use them ms they should be used, as a supplement to the books, but a lot of the faculty don't care for the notes and we don't promote them. ...Sampler Continued from page 7A Boston Herald The 13 million oppressed peo­ ple of Uganda thought their suffering was ended four years ago when their deranged leader. Idl Amin, was overthrown by an a r m y fr o m n e i g h b o r i n g Tanzania. Time has proved them to be tragically wrong, for In the past yea r betw een 100.000 and 2 0 0 .0 0 0 U g a n d a n s h a ve perished either from famine or mistreatment at the hands of the governm ent's brutal military forces. More civilians than guer­ rillas have been slain by the soldiers of President Milton Obote trying to suppress a tribalbased rebellion. The famine, caused mostly by drought, hus been worsened by the random violence of both the army and guerrillas which has driven many farmers ofT their land. The chaos has freequently disrupted the distribution of emergency food. Obote, who used a fixed elec­ tion to seize power after Amin (led. has taken some effective steps to revive the all-bpl-dead Ugandan economy. But unless he desclpllnes his own army and restores order to the country, the gain s In the econom y w ill .wither. ___ _ . Thu Hartford (Cana.) Courant A news photo ... shows a line of black men and women led by W e've had no requests for the cassettes and have no plans to order them." "Some Instructors get violent when you say Cliffs Notes." oak) SCC English Instructor Leora Schermerhom. But she said she sometimes uses the notes herself to review a book before discuss­ ing It with students. " I don't see our students using the notes alone, without reading the works. I mention that they exist, but they are expensive (about $4 for the regular Cliffs Notes) and they aren't widely used here. They can be helpful In saving time, but I don't believe a student who relied on the notes alone could write a passing essay on the book. They really have to read the book." Mrs. Schermerhom said. 'It w ould ce rta in ly be a simplified way of doing a book report." according to English teacher Jane Cooper of Seminole High School. But Mrs. Cooper said that few students today officials of the National Associa­ tion for the Advancement of Colored People In Richmond, Va.. at the start of a 350 mile march Intended to register new voters. The Image evokes memo­ ries of the struggle black Ameri­ cans began two decades ago for Inclusion In the political process and Is a reminder that the struggle has not ended. It was Dr. (Martin Luther) King who organized the voter regis­ tration drives of Mississippi's Freedom Summer In 1964 and who the next year led a massive voter registration drive that reached shocking heights of bit­ terness In Selma. Ala., and ended In the arrest of 3.000 people. Blacks and all others com­ mitted to equality will wish the N A A C P and o th e r g ro u p s Godspeed on the Journey on the overground railroad ... Black leadership may be fragmented and some black voters discour­ aged. but If Dr. King's dream Is to be realized and the promised land reached, every American of voting age must climb on board that freedom train. Los A n geles Tim es Candidates for President do not ordinarily win friends and Influence elections by promising to raise taxes and then describ­ ing who would get stuck with the bill. Democrat Walter F. Mondale courageously and responsibly defied political frrrrndoaM on.i Monday by doing Just that. President Reagan should reply In would get by with Just resdlng or listening to Cliffs Notes "because they have to do a lot more essay work and have to have a more specific knowledge of the mate­ rial. " I don't think using the notes would encourage them to read the book. They would have to be awfully self-motivated for that. It's Important to read the origi­ nal. but the notes can be helpful In studying the material." Mrs. Cooper said. " I consider the use of the notes alone cheating. The student Is really cheating himself." said Oviedo High School English tea ch er Barbara T y s o n . “ I haven't found too many who could pass a test Just using the notes. As a suplemental tool they can be quite beneficial. I ususally refer to them before teaching about a work." Jim Liggett, trade and refer­ e n c e b u y e r fo r t h e U C F bookstore, said he has seen no demand for the Cliffs Cassettes, but'Cliffs Notes are popular at UCF. "I order a good supply every semester. I feel like the professors do. that they should study the literature and then look at the Cliffs Notes, which may point out something they didn't catch. "It works both ways. I couldn't say using the notes Is out and out cheating. If you're In a hurry It's a way to do It a lot faster and students are always In a rush." Liggett said. But Bobrow said he expects the Cliffs Cassettes, which are now available In 12 titles rang­ ing from Wuthcring Heights to the Odyssey, to "make listeners Into readers and readers Into thinkers." Unlike the CIlfTs Notes, which are used primarily by students. Bobrow said. "Our cassettes are for everyone. However they are not substitutes for reading the great works themselves. We never Intended them to be. Cliffs Cassettes are companions to literature." kind so that voters could make What the union asks Is that their choice In November based management reward laziness on a clearer view of the future and tolerate thievery and lying than they can get by comparing as acceptable forms of behavior. the way the candidates look In ... If these attitudes are endorsed American Legion caps. by one of the nation's most Mondale, for example, would powerful unions, then unionism change tax rates within the Is doing a terrible disservice to existing structure rather than Its members and to the country. moving to a more abrupt change that would broaden the tax base and pick up more federal reve­ W h e e l i n g . W . V a . nue. even though tax bills for many Americans would actually Did anyone really think that go down. M oscow w o u ld a llo w East Some of Mondale's proposals German leader Erich Honecker w ou ld m ake sense In any to go through with his planned circumstances. visit to West Germany later this Some of his proposals are open month? Even If Soviet leader to argument.... Konstantin Chernenko Is ailing But he has tried to raise and unable to attend to the campaigning to a serious plane afTalrs of the Soviet Union, the so that voters can make a choice. Kremlin was not likely to permit He and all Americans deserve a any further erosion of control serious answer from the White over Eastern Europe and thus House. Mr. Honeckcr's visit was called off. The (F ort Dodge, Iowa) ... The Soviet Union has been An "attendance bonus" of one upbraiding East Germany for paid hour off for each week a months over the latter's pursuit worker hasn't any unexcused of Its own detente with West absence Is asked by the United Germany. Last month Pravda. Auto Workers union In contract the Soviet party organ, ripped talks with General Motors Cor­ West Germany for extending a $333 m illion loan, through poration ... And In the realm of discipline, private banks, to East Germany. the union demands that local But the real target was Mr. management "view petty theft Honecker. who has show a tendency to go his own way In Its proper light" and refrain despite Moscow's heuvy hand. from automatically discharging a worker If he steals company Ther* JKAO question Hi as ihu goods for personal use. as op­ Soviets have been worried over posed to theft for sale or as part little cracks developing here and of a theft tin g.... there In the Eastern bloc.... Film Star Janet Gaynor Dead At The Age Of 77 PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI| Actress Janet Gaynor. who won the first Academy Award for best actress and was one of few silent movie actresses whose stardom did not diminish with the dawn of “ talkies.” has died. She was 77. Gaynor. who won the Oscar for her roles In the 1928 silent m ovies. "S ev en th H ea ven ," "Street Angel" and "Sunrise." died Friday from complications arising from a car crash two years ago. Gaynor's physician, who was not Identified, said In a prepared statement the effects of the crash complicated her "chronic Ill­ ness," but did not specify what the Illness was or disclose the actual cause of death. Reports attributed to a hospi­ tal spokesman said Gaynor had died of pneumonia. The actress died at 1:45 a.m., attended by her husband, pro­ ducer Paul Gregory, and her son AREA DEATH MAURICE HENRI KOBIA Mr. Maurice Henri Kobla. 77. o f 1014 T a p r o o t D r iv e . Casselberry, died Thursday at A m e ric a n a N u rsin g H om e. Winter Park. Bom Feb. 21. 1907 In B e lg iu m , he m o ve d to Casselberry from Sidney. N.Y. In 1980. He was a retired methods engineer and a Catholic. Survivors Include two sons. .i . from an earlier marriage, Robin Adrian. Gaynor had entered the hospital Sept. 4. She and actress Mary Marlin suffered seilous Injuries when a van sped through a stop light and crashed Into a taxicab they were riding In San Francisco. Gaynor suffered broken ribs, severe kidney and bladder w o u n d s , m u lt ip le p e lv ic fractures and other Injuries. . She was In Desert Hospital In August for a m inor throat operation and later developed kidney and live r problem s. Martin was less seriously hurt, but her agent was killed In the crash. away from the glamour. One film and a few television and theater appearances later, she retired from acting. Gaynor was perhaps best re­ membered as the Innocent waif. Diane. In "Seventh Heaven." which also made a star o f Charles Farrell. Her career spanned the years from 1924 to 1938 when she retired, except for one brief re-emergence In 1957 for a part In "B e r n a d ln e ." A w ealthy woman, she lived most of her later years In the Palm Springs area, w here she becam e a gourm et cook and amateur painter. "A s long as movies last, she will never be forgotten." actor Jimmy Stewart said Friday. He appeared with Gaynor In "Small Town Girl" In 1936. “ J a n et w as a w on d erfu l actress, but more than that, was a great lady who was extremely well liked by all who knew her." Stewart said. After her second marriage In 1939 to designer Gilbert Adrian. Gaynor gave up her career to become pan of his life and work until his death In 1959. Paul M. and Noel P.. both of A few years ago. Gaynor was Casselberry: and four grand­ reminiscing about friends such children. as Claudette Colbert. Norma B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Shearer. Joan Crawford and Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in Greta Garbo. charge of arrangements. “ Norma was the epitome of The driver of the van was sentenced to three years In prison for drunken driving. After her success In the silent movies. Gaynor went on to star In scores of other pictures. In­ cluding a " A Star Is Bom " with Fredrlc March, then walked the beautiful wife." ahe said. "Joan was the little girl In the five and dime who married the rich man. Garbo was the siren. And I was the waif. "I would have made a lousy siren but then Garbo would not have been a good waif." She was born Laura Gainer In Germantown. Pa., on Oct. 6. 1906. Her mother and father were divorced when she was H and the fa m ily m o ve d to Chicago. Her mother wus re­ married to Harry Jones who was Instrumental In pushing the girl Into the movies. She got her first role In 1924 and played bit parts In pictures whose other beginners Included Clark Gable. In 1928 she made the pictures that earned her the Oscar while she was still In her early 20s. Franklin Delano Roosevelt pro­ nounced her "cute as a button." She later appeared opposite Will Rogers In "Slate Fair" and Henry Fonda In "T h e Farmer Takes a Wife." Her first marriage to Lydell Peck of San Francisco In 1929 ended In divorce. She had a son. Robin, by Adrian, who ahe married In 1939. In 1978 Gaynor was honored by the board of governors of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences on the 50th anni­ versary of the Oscars. C U A IIIA N I W r . l ■ NOW S P O N S O R S The G u H Iu P lu 9 MSUKO FUNK* PtUMUUMCB SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. FUNERAL PROGRAM DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th SL Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 Serving Seminole County Since 1885 6UAHIIAN H I Lanes! Avt. Florida 32771 322-2131 ca GCU O U aiim iiM H iB �SPO RTS Evtflinv Herald, Sanford, FI. J Sunday, top*. U, Grayson's Return Lifts Rams Over DeLand M#fiM f t o d fcy Timmy Vlftctnf Scott Underwcxl drags a couflfdH^nders Into the end zone for a three-yard sco re. Underwood, Lake M a ry 's bread-and-butter fullback, began chewing up yardage In the fourth quarter as Lake Mary pulled out a 21-10 victory over DeLand. The Rams play Lake Brantley at home next Friday. By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Donald Grayson wasn't having much fun on the football Held Friday night against DeLand. The Lake Mary tlghtend-wlde receiver saw most of the passes heading his way bounce st his feet. And when he did get one right on the money. It slipped off his Angers. But like so many blg-play performers, the 6-1. 200-pound senior was ready when his calling came. With Just 8:05 remaining to play *nd DeLand holding a 10-6 lead. Grayson scooped up a punt on his own 10 and isced 89 yards to ihe six-inch line. '7 thought I bounced In. but the ref didn't give It to me.” said Grayson about his long dash. It didn't matter. One play later Ray Hartofleld lofted a pass to Byron Washington and the sprtngy Junior took the ball away from his defender for a 1-yard TD. Lake Mary later added an Insurance touchdown on a 3-yard run by Scott Underwood to lockup a shaky 21-10 victory over DeLand In Five Star Conference football before 3,100 fans at Lake Mary High. "W c were too overconfident," said Un­ derwood. “ In the second half, we finally realized we had to play ball Instead of screwing around." Defensive coordinator Bob Becker agreed. "W c stunk up the field In the first half." he said. "But then we made some defensive adjustments at halftime and played much better." Actually, the Lake Mary defense made Just one mistake all night. After stopping DeLand on Its opening drive, the Rams began one of their patented, ground-hoggingmarches behind quarterback Hartofleld and Underwood. Upon reaching the 40 on a seven-yard slice by Hartofleld. Lake Mary faced a fourth and three. Billy "Bang Bang" Caughell Prep Football 4*1. promptly bulldozed over left tackle for the first jdoWn' but coughed up the ball. Scott Anderson Recovered at the DeLand 47. The Bulldogs quick strike came Immedi­ ately. After James Taylor gained a yard over tackle. QB Ferrol Gordon tossed a pitch to James Patrick. The slippery senior turned th* comer, then cut back across the grain for 52 yards and a touchdown. Mike Studley booted the PAT and DeLand had a 7-0 lead with 6.15 ta play tn the quarter. The Rams then retalltated but It took somewhat longer. Following the massive front wall of center Scott McCaaklll. guards Nick Armato and Tony Del Rocco along with tackle Mike Galvanl. Lake Mary punched the ball down the field almost effortlessly. For the night, the Rams rolled up 254 yards on the ground on 50 attempts. Caughell. Lucarelll and Hartofleld all raced for first downs to keep the drive alive while Hartofleld had the big gainer of 26 yards to the DeLand 28 when he rolled outside and used several nice Juke steps to befuddle the Bulldogs. Lake Mary ran Into another fourth down situation at the DeLand 20. Lucarelll. who led the Rams with 96 yards, slashed off the left side for nine yards to the 11. Hartofleld rolled right on the next play for the final 11 yards and the touchdown. A pass failed for the PAT. but Lake Mary had pulled within 7-6 with 1:20 to go In the first quarter. DeLand put Its second and last drive together early In th.* second quarter. Taylor picked up a first down on fourth and two at the Lake Mary 32 for the key play. Taylor and Patrick picked up enough on short yardage bursts to move the ball to the Lake Mary 11 from where Studley drtlled a 28-yard field goal for a 10-6 lead with 5:51 to play. Lake Mary was on the move again as Patt Murray darted for 13 yards for a first down at the Ram 41. but Hartofleld was whacked while releasing the ball and It fell Into Mike Walters' lap for an Interception. The half ended. 10-6. In the third quarter, the Rams Initiated a time-consuming drive aa Lucarelll. Murray and Lucarelll again put together first-down runs to take the ball to the DeLand 33. The drive fizzled there, however, and when Hartofleld misfired on s fourth-down pass, the Bulldogs took. over. ’• Lake Mary's defense was possessed the second-half, though, aa defensive end Walt White and tackle Marty Hopkins and linebacker Caughell continually hassled the Bulldogs. Lake Mary allowed Just three first downs on the night and none In the second half. "They were hurting ua off tackle In the first half." said White, who contributed three sacks. "The ends (White and Todd Nedrow) were closer to the ptay than the linebackers, so the ends slopped Ihe Inside game and let the linebackers worry about the outside." Along with the defensive change, coach Hnrry Nelson pulled Hartofleld In favor of Junior Mike Schmlt. "I had planned to use Schmlt earlier,” said Nelson. "But they were giving up the outside and that's what Ray does best." Lake Mary Immediately started another march as Lucarelll. Murray and Underwood combined for 28 yards for a first down at the DeLand 46. Schmlt then cranked up and found Grayson behind everybody at the Lake Mary 10. only to see the usually sure-handed senior drop the ball. Sa* RAMS. Page 4B Brinson Adds More Muscle, Pushes Toward Scholarship By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Frederick Daniel Brlnaon wasn't different than In any 8-year-old. When he couldn't get what he wanted from hla mother Juanita, he changed a 165-pound soph to a 180-pound Junior. Over hla gear* and look for hla father Pearlman. Junior year he added 20 more and a third place In Fred played thla game especially well when It the state weightlifting tournament at 190 pounds. caune to football. Taking Into consideration that a mother might iba w a r n e d about h la phywatal w a ll u , Now. rred doc*. Um hurting. Me la a deadly tackier and strong rusher from his defensive end being while playing such a rugged sport, he spot. “ During his sophomore season he laid a gingerly put the subject to Juanita one day. foundation for what he developed later on. When Juanita didn't break Into a series of "It was the second-half of hla Junior year that cartwheels. Fred said he knew the answer might he began to explode physically. He's one o f those be the one desired. " I wouldn't let him play." kids that when you give your weight class s Mr*. Brlnaon said flatly. “ Too many people get workout and when you turn your back you don't hurt in football and 1didn't want Fred to be one of have to worry about his chesting." them." Brlnaon found his niche that Junior year. In a Some players might have left tt at that. But thla school known for Its defensive ends, he become was one stubborn B-year-old. Fred took hla only one of the mold. alternative route. He hunted up hla father and put Despite Brinson's excellence at turning In the question to him. sweeps, sacking quarterbacks and batting down Mr. Brinson wasn't much for disagreeing with passes, his size may limit him when It cornea to hla wife, but he did tee the fire of desire In hla major college football. son's eyes. “ I told him If It's something you really "A lot will depend on the kind of season he want to do, ‘Go ahAad on. son."' said Pearlman. has." said Posey. " I f we have a good year and he So he did. "1 tried out for the Junior Midgets of has a good year, he could play major college." the SYSA. but I was too small." remembers Fred. But probably not as a defensive end. "Fred hss "But the next year I Just worked that much been 5-11 for awhile." said Mosure. "H e might harder and made the team." not get any taller which would limit him aa an Hard work and Fred Brlnaon go well together. end. But he would make a fine weakalde They have to. The 17-year-old Seminole High linebacker." senior doesn't have the blazing speed of some of Brlnaon. of course, has always wanted to play hla teammates nor the massive size of others. major college football. " I want to go to East But he's got that stubborn determination. It Carolina." he said. "Reggie Branch has been a big started as an 8-year-old boy and has grown Into a Influence on me and I'd like to play up there. 17-year-old man. "Fred really tries hard." said his Branch and Brinson hive a lot In common. father. "H e got hurt af time or two which wonted Branch, currently ECU's starting fullback, came his mother, but he always came back and wanted Into high school at Brlnaon'a size. And he left 25 to play again." pounds lighter than Fred at 175. Within the next Although Brlnaon'a body has grown to a three years, though. Branch put 60 pounds of rock-hard 200 pounds which la spread perfectly muscle on hla frame. on hla 5-11 frame, defensive coordinator Dave Brlnaon. who witnessed the growth, was Mosure said It wasn't always that way. Impressed. "I started hanging around Reggie In " I remember the first time 1 saw him ." Mosure the wetghtroom some when l was a sophomore." ■aid. "H e was Just an average young man out for Fred. "H e showed me what you had to make sports. He didn't have any exceptional strength." It." That was soon to change, however. During hla One thing for sure Is that Fred will play sophomore year. Mosure put him through the Bomcwhere next year. He has worked hard at hla paces In the Seminole wetghtroom. Brinson made studies and to a high C student. " If the big the varsity as a sophomore, but mother was right. schools don't pick him up." Posey said about last An Injury to his foot sidelined him for half of hla year's Whltey McLucaa Beat Athlete award sophomore year. winner. “ I'm sure one of the smaller schools will. "W e were working him In at fullback." Fred’s one heckuva a football player." remembers Seminole coach Jerry Posey. "Then Right. Mrs. Brlnaon? he got stepped on or something. He got hurt In "Well. I guess It did turn out pretty good the spring, too. and we were wondering whether him." she admitted. "But tt still makes he was going to get to hurt every time we turned nervous. As long as I'm not there to sec all that around." piling up on top and everything. It's fine. I'd Just A few more pounds of muscle Insulated any rather not watch." more hurts. Fred grew from a 140-pound frosh to Prep Football D ifin d e r F n d Brinson knocks down Lyman Limps Into Lake Brantley For County Clash r If. as Elton John says. "Satur­ day night's for fighting." there might be a heckuva good football brawl in Altamonte Springs Sat­ urday. * Past b attles betw een the Lyman Greyhounds and Lake Brantley's Patriots have featured fierce hitting which can only come about when people Just don't like each other...or want to show the other who to the toughest kid on the Seminole County block. So Saturday's night match of county rivals Lyman and Lake Brantley should be a good one. U'a the first county pairing this year on the gridiron and some foresight was used In scheduling 1 It for Saturday so everybody interested could get a look. Lyman usually gets oil to a alow start but It only lasts one game and the Greyhounds pro­ ved that last year by handing the Patriots one of only two regular _______________ m smoat s i t i svalu i u a hab U ler . rG p reyhounds. v h n iin d i. r o concussion, n r u i i l o n . a r caccording n r d l m f tn C resp o s p ra in e d an a n k le pursuing a play against Boone and to questionable, said Scott. • Ron Beasley — the hardhit It on the head. Lym an luck senior was Just about definitely won't be the same healed from a tangle with a team as It was last week because m o to rcy cle w hen an ankle the Greyhounds will have two — fracture Interrupted his progress The 'Hounds dropped a 21-15* against Boone. The fullbackand maybe as many as six decision to Boone last week starters miss the game with linebacker may be lost for four while the Patrtota upended Co­ some sort of Injury. lonial, 20-8. • Greg Smith — Lyman's top " I f 1 thought Oral Roberto "They (Lyman) won’t be the would come. I'd call him " said n o s e g u a r d s e p a r a t e d h la same team aa last week." Lake shoulder and will be lost for five Brantley coach David Tullto said. Lyman coach Bill Scott about his weeks. wounded. "W e're really beat up. "U'a a big rivalry and lt'a usually • Promising sophomore Mike a close game. There aren’t any And moat them were kind of S eligson . w ho was to take favor!tea. U'a Just whoever plays freakish Injuries." Smith'* place, got hla bell rung Here's a look at the battered: the best." , tn practice and Buffered a alight • Mike Crespo — one o f the Tullto didn't know how well Tie Prep Football S r Scott. to He’* doubtful. • Offensive guard Byron Overstreet suffered a broken hand, but Scott said the tough Junior would probably play. • Quarterback Tony Johnson was kicked in the calf during practice. He's questionable. If Johnson can't go. Scott said soph Darren Boyeson would start at QB. " T o stay In the ballgame. we'll need some breaks," said Scott. "W e're going to try and control the ball and execute better than we did last week. But our guys have worked hard. We'U be there at 8 p.m." �\ tundey, U p l. U , 1W4 1B-Eveiling Herald, Ssnferd, FI. Happy New Year Golfers — Granny, Grab Your Clubs The Tuesday Dogfight on Sept. tile ladles locker room. The fellows were busy last 11 had a good field and after the week as well, starling with the blind draw for partners, pro­ weekly Scramble last Thursday. duced the following winning Sept. 6. The winners were two teams: teams that tied at three under M ayfair Low Net (Tie-Match of cards|: par. They were: Gene Jones. G olf W riter Darrell Miller. Bill Tlshler. and 30: Ed Mloduckl and Gordon Bradley. Second Low Net: Stan J o h n W e llm a n : a n d B U I Price and Dick Manning. Third On Wednesday. Sept. 12 the S im p s o n . B ill C r a ig , W es Low Net (Tie-Match of cards): MWGA Low Gross/Low Net Wrrner. and Jack Daniels. Phil Edm unds and C harlie Tournament produced the fol­ On Wednesday. Sept. 19. the lowing winners: Jack Daniels, of course. Is the Strosnlder. A n n u a l G r a n d m o t h e r 's A word of Information to all Low Gross was again won by Tournament for the MWGA gals owner of the club and It seems Margaret Botts with a fine 79. will be sponsored by Lois' Place. that everyone he plays In the Green Club Card holders In the Low Net: Ada O'Neil *- 69. We will let you know the out­ Scramble he comes out a winner area (they know who they are) Second Low Net: Diddle Weber come later, but In the meantime, even though he's the "D " player These cards will only be honored - 71. Third Low Net: Miriam a n y M W G A G ra n d m o th ers In the foursome. Maybe he's just through Oct. 14. 1984. On weekends and holidays, you should sign up on the sheet In got some good partners? Andrews — 73: Jonnle Elam. Sunday. Srpl. 16. Happy New Year! No. last night wasn’t New Year’s Eve. Well, not exactly. But It wan New Year’s Eve for the Mayfair Country Club golfers who start another season on Sunday. And to Kick off the new year with a bang, the Mayfair Women's Golf Association will s p o n s o r th e f i r s t M ix e d Tournam ent. It’ s a 1 p.m. shotgun start. Look for the winners In two weeks since I’m going to take a rest for a week. My column will resume Sept. 30. their first field day on Wednes­ day. Sept. 5 with the following results: Low Gross (Tie): Margaret Botts |85): Ada O'Neil. Low Net: Irene Harris (71). Second Low Net (Tie): Vern Smith (73): Diddle Weber: Grace Savers. The ladles, by the way. have been busy already. They had Rudy Seiler must call for a tee lime after l p.m. On weekdays, ihcy are honored any time during the day. A Green Card holder must ride wtlh another person. If you have any questions, call the pro shop at 322-2531. Have a good week. Well. It looks like the field was pretty well set for the Scramble T o u r n a m e n t on S a tu r d a y morning. The Mayfair Men's Golf Association provided a free breakfast at 7:30 a m. In the clubhouse. A shotgun start followed at 8:30 a.m. The results will be announced In this col­ umn In two weeks. Hit 'em straight. Slack Could Be Back Z A t Controls For UCF Auburn Must Win AgdinST Longhorns By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Darin Slack's role as backup quarterback at the University of Centra) Florida lasted less than quarterback. The former Lake three quarters. He wasn't swit­ Howell High third-team all-stater ched to another position or completed 11 of 32 passes for 79 redshlrled or anything like that. yards and two touchdowns In Slack stepped from his backup UCF's 49-21 loss at the hands of role to the number one QB spot Northeast Lou isiana. Slack after starter Dana Thyhsen was threw touchdown passes of four sidelined with a knee Injury and and five yards to freshman sprained ankle In the third tailback Robert Ector. In two quarter of the Knights' opener games. Slack has completed 14 against Bethune Cookman on of 36 passes for 102 yards. Sept. 1. Although the UCF offense has Thyhsen's knee Injury re­ been stricken with Injuries, It's quired arthroscopic surgery, so the Knights' defense that hasn't the senior from DeLand also had been able to do the Job. In two to sit out last Saturday's game at games, UCF the offense has Northeast Louisiana. So Slack, a averaged 21 points per game freshman ul UCF. got his first while the defense has given up a starting role of his college career whopping 46 points per outing. and. allhough he may not be an If the defense doesn't toughen overnight sensation, the former ' up this week, the Knights are In Lake Howell High standout Is for trouble against G eorgia definitely no flash In the pan. Southern. The Eagles are 2-0 Thyhsen Is listed aa question­ and have given up Just six points able for Saturday night's game In two games. The Knight of­ against Georgia Southern at Or­ fense will have a tough time lando Stadium (7:30 klckofl). scoring their two-game average Slack will most likely get his last Saturday night. siart of this season In Saturday's UCF. 0-2, Is coming off a 49-21 game, unless Thyhsen's Injury tro u n cin g at the hands o f doesn't completely heal. Bm It N o rth ea st L o u is ia n a w h ile won't be Slack's last start In a Georgia Southern blitted Pre­ UCF uniform, you can be sure of sbyterian, 41-6. last week. The that. Eagles opened the season with a ''W e're seriously considering 14-0 blanking of Florida AA M. using Dana Saturday," said UCF has b ea ten G eo rg ia coach Lou Saban on Friday. "W e Southern the last two times the don't know If we'U start him. but teams met. but Saban thinks he wilt see some playing time.” making tt three In a row will be a Slack. meanwhile'. has had tough task. mixed reviews as the Knight "They are a lough team," U nited Press International The stakes arc unusually high for Auburn at this early point In the season. The lOth-rankcd Tigers were rated first In pre-season before dropping a 20-18 decision to Miami In the Kickolf Classic Aug. 27. Tonight. Auburn faces the only team It lost to last year and another defeat will probably destroy the Tigers' chances of winning a national champion­ ship. Texas, ranked third, lied a 20-7 beating at Auburn last year and the Longhorns have the home field edge tonight. It will be Texas' opener while Auburn has had three weeks to shake off Its loss In Miami. "W e watched films of dial game and It was embarrassing.” Auburn linebacker Gregg Cnrr said. "W e went Into the game highly touted and lost. We were No. 1 but we didn't earn II and we didn't deserve it. "Now If we get to the top again. It will mean we deserve lo be there." The Tigers will try lo spring B o J a c k s o n nu t o f th e whlshbonc. T h e ju n ior AllAmerica gained 96 yards on 20 carries against Miami but was unable to break any big runs. The Longhorns arc expected lo be a carbon-copy of last year's 11-1 team — dcvestatlng on defense but still plagued by lack of u top-notch quarterback. "W e know Auburn bus one of the nation's top football Icums Football H it iM PtMt* by h im C m * U CF's Brian Glasford grabs the leg of Bethune's King Green and takes him for a roll. The Knights look for their first win. Saturday night against Georgia Southern at the Orlando Stadium. Saban said of the Eagles. "Erk (coach Erk Russell) has his team pumped up. Playing against them is going to be enjoyable, but It's going to be tough.'1 Top performers for Georgia Southern Include quarterback Tracy Ham and tailback Melvin Bell. Ham completed 8 of 11 passes for 112 yards and two touchdowns while Bell ran back a punt 76 yards for a TD. On defense, linebacker C harles Carper had 12 solo tackles and one quarterback sack last week. For UCF last week. Aaron Sam was the game's leading rusher with 96 yards on 11 carries and Ector uddrd 62 yards on six carries. M O R E S C O T T - Form er Lake Howell High standout Chuck Scott caught two passes for 39 yards in Vanderbilt's 26-14 opening-game victory over Kansas State last Saturday. The Commodores will have a much iiiudber test Saturday when they I ra v e l lo C o lle g e P a r k lo la k e o n Maryland. M oral Wins Do Nothing For Jayhawk M orale LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI| Mike Gottfried knows his Kansas Jayhawks arc going to be outm anned this w eek against Florida State. He knows his Jayhawks don't stand a chance a g a in s t th e N o . 1 7 -ra ted Semi notes. But then Kansas was a 20* |Hilni underdog and didn't stand a chance at Southern Cal last Season yet handed the mighty Trojans their first nonconfcrencc home loss since 1977, 26-20. The Jayhawks were also a 10pnlnt underdog In the 1983 season finale against bowlbound Missouri but wound up crushing the Tigers. 37-27. Gottfried has also been an underdog to Florida State In the past. Two years ago. he took hts 17 polnt underdog University of C i n c i n n a t i B e a r c a t s to T a lla h a s s e e and g a v e the Semlnoles a scare \>efore falling. 38-31. The game ended with Cincinnati on the Florida State 10-yard line. "Close doesn't get It done, though," Gottfried said. "I'm not one for moral victories." Kansas will get the 16-polnt favorite Semlnoles at home this week In a bid for a 2-0 start The Jayhawks routed Wichita State Missouri. Florida Slate has hud two weeks lo prepare for Kansas o firr drilling Eust Carolina. 31-7 In their opener Iasi week In 48-17. on Scpl. I . The Semlnoles one of the few breathers on their arc led by All-America Greg schedule. Allen, who rushed for 115 yards After Florida Stale, there are against Eusl Carolina and needs four bowl teams left on the 42 yards ugalnsl Kansas to Kansas schedule und that group become his school's ull-tlmc doesn't Include perennlul na­ leading rusher. He tukrs 2.913 tional power Oklahoma, which career yards Into the game In voted not to go to a postseason pursuit of Larry Key's 2,953. game In 1983 despite its 8-4 Kansas, on the other hand, record. Also looming down On­ lives with Ihc pass. Senior Frunk road for the Jayhawks are 1983 Scorer sel a Big Eight singlebowl tram s North Carolina, season pussing record last Oklahoma State. Nebraska and season with 2.789 yards and has Football SCOREBOARD JA I-A L A I itatu m t aaa• * o ih u i* in m w r im *i t u n tB inii in ta It P w lIr S ila»r*tf* Mpw IM tM I ft*feat AfMb*t a u ti a * t DO (til U S ns *M la •“ ' ■ *M ih i 1Itvtt u t * t t*tu n » pot WB 1 * IB n rm o u a t rs iiu r u iiis * 0 (Ml • * P 1*41 l*S » T (MU M n llfelllRII na va tn ta tn * Ild m lC S m t * t 1* (t * H *tt MmtWI P n * , c«tw*>> IW M C*1 taa 0*1 U* Ml n * * 'k i * * * L* i m Mt* 0 .1 *1 i• t• i« i» a * a a *v urn V IM a in i i io 1• 11 *1 1 11 1• ik i IM Ml n M m 1 1 1 1 • 1 IM M 1 • M M tt 1 • Ml U tt 1 1 M d 4$ 41 U 11 V » IM T m lD t l Cmcwuxsn * im i , * 0 m * > S Gu m I * t , » 1 * I s s s i s i m m i C f* 1» * Om u s I m im *#, a * * l * * t * t S P'-MSIP I f * P* H * a ti i m s * * i i * si n n Ml G v w s I f * P S M |> t * 0 M U ( » n**ts s I m Ot|t if * if* Om m i s (m m I t* Krishnan, Connors Square Off In Semis LOS ANGELES (UPD - India's Ramrah Krishnan has apparently taken confidence Iraauns from Eliot Teltacher. Faced with the possibility of facing top-seeded Jimmy Connora In a *255.000 tournament at UCLA. Teltacher remarked Thursday. "On a bet. I'd take Connors and give you the rest of the field." Krishnan. who drew Connors In one semifinal mulch today, had similar feelings Friday when th e pairings were announced. •I auess my chances against him arc as bid as anyone rise's." he said, "it's stupid for me lo say 1Wn !c>ChrlstUn»Cw c^'m ore upbeat heading Into n „. n Krtshnan and amateur Dan Goldie made It to the flnal 'four Friday with .tm lgh. ^ v ^ t ^ ln the tournament known as the Pacific Southwest Pro Roundup BPBNCER-DEVLIN SHARES LEAD AT LPGA KENT. Wash. IUPI) — Even before co-leader Muffin Spencer-Devlln leed off In ihc second round of a $175,000 LPGA tournament, she knew she didn’t need a spectacular round to stay In contention. The wind was ho vllng. and scores were high after the morning's play In the Safeco Classic al Meridian Valley Country Club. " I knew I would do a lot o f chipping." said Spencer-Devlln. who posted a scrambling 72 and look a 1-stroke lead over Marta Flgucrus-Dottl. "Before I went out. I hit a lot of dllfrrrnl chips. I ■aid I might as well. It's going to be that kind of day." Open. ) "I don't know much about Kansas because we don't play them year-ln and ycar-o Florida Slate Coach Bobby Bowden said. W IG W AM W ATCH - San­ ford's Issue Williams will again start for FSU at defensive tackle. Dun Morris, who pluyed bis prep Twill at Lake Brantley, will open at stron g guard. Both are Juniors. S\GN Up wl u u If II If Wants■*■(tfitnt it* V lM «* M p (l| a turns Mum <•■ f l t M mi 1 I 1 • 1 M iI I m m ii u I • I* I • 1* i • I* I• I II I i i I 1 1 Ml IP ii • 1 f IM m fj •M Ml It i l i a * • im i n s , p u n a* |0 t M n tn a . I* « * 4 * 1 1 a w t n t p*f nn • itti mm. pit*) iita t i**nntn i*M»Cjll«S* I I 1I I t ItS trl un an an in to c t* * t Dt»*' It ID S * kt o n u a tfc P a m tftT a tiia ta m *ms iD ttn p M vtuw v s in ta lln t lb n i n tn it < * « • * * * ta M r al *it * l t w * I i n ta m ta ta io m io s m .S T “ * »• iuw I wu ffawafe *■ oiitioarotiMMimnwis IM t ln * lO M Ntm rt lU t u t p m aa Or-a* WiUiiLRUHa i • t tn* u IS **** on a n a . p i i i i m s. Tit t u r n s *■ PtM H US t t t M ia u i N FL is tn in ic s * O m st* * * n I Pi*Imp i >u t»m p im i luriur/api M|pm io w iI v u im i * been replaced this season by Junior-college transfer Mike Nnrseth. He completed ll-of-22 passes for 127 yards and two touchdowns In his debut against Wichita State. Football with outstanding ability and experience." Texas coach Fred Akers said. "It will be a lent lie challenge for our young football team." In other games pilling ranked teams. No. 2 Michigan hosls Washington and No. 5 Iowa hosts No. 13 Penn Stale. Also. Nn. 1 Nebraksu hosls M innesota. No. 6 Brigham Young hosls Tulsa. No. 7 UCLA hosts Long Beach State. No. H Miami visits Purdue. No. 11 Ohio Stale hosls Washington Slab-. No. 12 Oklahoma visits Pit­ tsburgh. No. 14 Oklahoma State hosts Bowling Green. No. 15 S o u lh e rn M e th o d is t v is its Louisville. No. 17 Florida Stale v ls lis K ansas and No. 20 Alabama visits Georgia Tech. F lo rid a , w b leh has been besieged will) problems while losing lls llrsl game lo Miami and then lying lamlslana Stad­ ias! week, lakes on dow n ­ trodden Tulane ul Gainesville. The Gators are big favorites am) lame-duck coach Charley Pell hopes lo ease I lie tension with a victory. Pell will again start freshman Kerwln Bell til quarterback. Apopka's Rodney Brewer will lie Ihc backup. Al Ann Arbor. Mich., the Wolverines are coming ofT an upset v lc t o y o v e r ' M ia m i tliul, knocked the Hurricanes fror atop, the ratings. 53 0 , 6 5 0 PAY-OFF CA LL FRED NEUBERT 3 2 3 -7 7 3 0 D IC K M ER C IER 8 6 2 -2 5 0 0 o r JEFF JO H N SO N 3 2 2 -7 9 4 5 B O W LER S N EED ED T O F IL L LEA G U E! OWUNG LEAGUES IT’S NOT TOO LATE! YOU CAN STILL HAVE A WINTER OF FUN, BOWLING WITH OLD A NEW FRIENDS ON A BOWLING LEAGUE CALL 322-7542 TODAY WE HAVE THE LEAGUE FOR YOU. is * 41* fa M m a lt t R Sanford WHERE THOUSANDS CHEER 180 Airport Blvd., Sanford 322-7542 NON.-4:10 P.N. NIXED MO P.N. LADIES TVE.- MO AN. liDIES 141 PJL UL CITIZENS M l PJL NIXED MO P.N. HEN WE HAVE OPENINGS ON LEAGUES FOR TEAM S, COUPLES OR INDIVIDUALS. TIMES AVAILABLE ARE NED. -MO AN. LADIES MO PJL NIXED THUR.-M* AJL LAMES 141 PJL UL CITIZENS M l PJL NIXED MO PJL NIXED F1I.-W0 AN. LAMES 140 PJL UL CITIZENS M l PJL NIXED M l PJL NIXED SIT.-1141 AJL YOUTH (S-ll) 140 PJL YOUTH (IMI) SUN.-M0 PJL NIXED �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I i I i i _J Hi U ' Sutcliffe Shuts Down Mets, United Preen International They can Mart engraving Rick Sutcliffe's name on the National League Cy Young Award for 1984. The Chicago Cubs Just about wrapped up the National League East title Friday and in the process. Sutcliffe all but clinched the award as l hr league's best pitcher. Sutcliffe won his 13th straight game Friday and Jody Davis hit a grand slam as the Cubs virtually burled New York's title chances with a 7-1 victory over the Mets. The triumph was the seventh straight for the first-place Cubs over the Mets at W rlglry Field and extended their lead over New York to 8 V4 games in the NL East. Chicago reduced Its magic number to clinch the division title to seven. J&r/trJtffr h it J.vren the key (n (he Cubs' drive to the title. Since being obtained from Cleveland on June 15, the 6-foat-7 right-hander has gone 15-1. Against the Mets Friday, he allowed eight hits, walked none and struck out six to move to within one of the club record for consecu­ tive wins. Ed Keulbach won 14 straight In 1909. Sutcliffe was so Impressive Friday that he brought what amounted to a concession speech from Mets first busrman Keith Hernandez. "W e had to sweep them even to N .L . Baseball have a chance and now that we've lost the first game In the three-game set, only a miracle will keep the Cubs from winning the title." Hernandez said. " I f they don't win. it w ill be one o f the greatest collapses In baseball history. “ It was Sutcliffe's pitching that did us In. Sutcliffe was able to change speeds easily and while he doesn't have a great fastball, he did so many things with his location that we really never had a chance." Sutcliffe said he did not feel as strong as last weekend when he beat the Mets In New York, so he relied on deception -rather than power, " I had to rely on a changeup and varying my speeds because for some reason, my not-so-fasl fastball was not doing the Job." he said. "I had ^jetter stuff in New York last weekend. Today I relied chiefly on my changeup. knowing that the Mets would probably try to hit every thing hard." Mets starter Ron Darling, 12-7. was hit on the left knee by a line drive In the third and left after five Innings due to swelling. The Cubs look a 2 0 lead In the third and then raked Urcnt Gaff for five runs in the sixth. Dob Dernier beat out an infield hit. Ryne S a n d b e r g w a lk e d and b o th advanced on a wild pitch. Leon Durham was Intentionally walked to load the bases and Dernier scored an Infield out. After Ron Cey was walked intentionally to load the bases again. Davis hit his 19th homer through a 15 mph wind. Sutcliffe lost his shutout In the eighth on singles by Ray Knight. M ik e F i t z g e r a l d a n d W a lly Hackman. Padres 4, A stro s 2 At Houston, plnch-hltler Kurt Bevacqua doubled home two runs with two out In the top of the ninth to carry San Diego. The Padres' victory, coupled with Atlanta's loss to San Francisco, reduced their magic number for clinching the NL West to six. G iants 3, Braves 0 At Atlanta. Chili Davis scored on an error by third baseman Randy Johnson and Bob Hrcnly hit a two-run homer to cap a three-run ninth, lifting San Francisco. Davis walked und Dusty baker singled him to third. Davis scored as center fielder Dale Murphy’s throw got past Johnson and Hrenly hit his 20th homer. P h illies 9. Expos 5 1 At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt drove in three runs with two homers and Steve Carlton gained his 312th career victory as the Phils beat Montreal for their fifth straight win. Schmidt, who went 2-for-2 and has five hits in his last five at-bats. Including three homers, homered in the first off Sieve Rogers with a man on. He hit his second and 33rd this year leading off the fifth. Tim Raines doubled and tripled for Montreal, but fell four behind Juan Samuel in stolen bases. Saumucl swiped one to take a 68-64 lead over Raines. San Diego's Alan Wiggins also moved ahead or Raines with two steuls to gtve him 66. Dodgers 6, R edsS At Cincinnati. Ken Landreaux hit his 11th home run In the ninth to lift Los A n g e le s .* L-uuHe.tux s game-winner was off John Franco. 5*1. Mike Marshall also homered for the Dodgers and the Reds* Eric Davis hit his 10th homer and seventh In the last 10 games. Pittsburgh S, St. Louis 7 At St. Louis. Johnny Ray led off the 12th Inning with a homer off Hruce Sutter to lift Pittsburgh. Ray's fifth home run handed Sutter his fifth loss in 11 decisions. The Pirates lied it 7-7 In the sixth when Marvell Wynne doublrd. moved to third on a sacrifice und scored on Kay's sacrifice fly. Zahn Throws Zeroes At Sox U nllsd Press International The principal characters Ir. the drama of the American League West pennan. race Friday night ran the gamut from A to Z. Alvin Davis and Geoff Zahn were the primary heroes In keeping the AL West race us tight as one of Calvin Griffith's old checkbooks. Davis, a leading candidate for AL Rookie of the Year honors, hit a solo homer In the last of the ninth Inning to give the Seattle Mariners a 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals and Zahn hurled a slx-hlttcr In leading the California Angels loa 5-0 triumph over the Chicago While Sox. The Texas Rangers also hcl|>ed lighten the race by whipping the Minnesota Twins 9-2. That leaves the Twins and Royals sharing first place with Identical 74-72 records and the Angels a half-game behind at 73-72. Davis' homer, which barely cleared the lefl-fleld fence, came off Danny Jackson. 1-6. and was one of only four hlla allowed by the rookie. At Anaheim. Calif.. Zahn. 12-9. mtruck out lour and walked two In posting hts fourth shutout of the season. The Angels' left-hander now has detested the White 8 o * three times without a toss this season. "It's extremely gratifying to win In a situation where you have to w in." he aaid. "Th e club did everything right tonight. I struggled in the seventh but a couple o f good plays behind me really helped. That's what it‘s going to take the rest o f the way." Reggie Jackson and Bobby Grlch supported Zahn with back-to-back homers to highlight a four-run fourth Inning. Jackson. In his quest to be the 13th player ever to hit 500 homers In the majors, belted the 498th of his career, a three-run blast In the fourth off Floyd Bannister. 12-10. Blue Jays 7. Tigers 3 At Detroit. Willie Alkens hit two homers to drive In three runs and Ernie Whitt hit a solo homer to help Ihc Blue Jays. Detroit still needs any combination of victories and Toronto losses adding to six to clinch the AL East. Bobby Grlch slammed a homer Friday night to back the shutout hurling of Geoff Zahn as the California Angels moved closer to the top In the wild American League West division race. Twins Hold Lead Despite Loss ARLINGTON. Texas (UPH The Minnesota Twins were al­ ready behind by five runs and Charlie Hough was cruising Friday night, so Twins manager Billy Gardner decided not to take any more risks. After all. he had already taken one risk Friday evening and It had not paid off. The risk he took was starting A1 Williams against the Texas Rangers. The risk he decided not to ta k e w as le a v in g fir s t baseman Kent Hrbek In the ballgame. Yankees 7. Red Sox 1 At New York. Joe Cowley scattered six hits en route to his seventh straight victory and Brian Dayett doubled In two runs to cap a four-run third Inning that led the Yankees. Cowley, 8-1. struck out eight and posted his third complete game of the year. His only loss occurred In a relief role on July 24. Brewera 4, Orioles 3 At Milwaukee. Tom Candlottl and Ray Sraragr combined on a seven-hitter and rookie Willie Lozado hit a two-run double In Ihe seventh to lead the Brewers. The start of the game was delayed 9 1 minutes by rain. Indians 6. A 's 1 At Oakland, Calif., Brett Butler belled a grand slam to lead the Indians. Neal Heaton. 10-14. pitched five Innlnga. giving up one run and eight hits for the triumph. Tom Waddell and Ernie Camacho finished for the Indians. Sunday, Sept. U , I t M - lB basebau. roundup S T A N D IN G S AMHlCAi UIIUI Up to l M II V) to 423l to Tmwto 0 m M to m Ml tr» toM vrt to to' rrt l«to* to to ir toi Ctow*Ap| r r 43 V *i « i‘« 27 M tmm tf*r to to w — itowil to n Bj — C*‘tor"A to to m "t Ototofto to ■ F C*<a*i to F toa*to to 0 «« t «s r MS « ■in-t ii MB-itll •kit Mpwoff m an4 VMfpr k«K4 111. N i III Frmc» III toto VIA Gtftor Bardrs (FI to- Hmi (II) (ID Hit-144 ft*-* *44*4*1 in L4*H|< llll. 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(44*4444* I— I * LPiHIII OHM ftllll M T* til. in. 14—44- XT la. •>(— c— i a * * , * 0* 11 - 144*4 - Cm*i* XT nc VMaii—4 14 |l|. 1(14 Hn 1*4 t«* C* m (441* 4.mmiu 4— ( h 1—4 - 1* 1* 1— In <■ V4— t* 14VWm.Cal III Hn*- Tn i* 1,-n—Cmi* >**<—* 1.44*1 - It—4 |X I) i*<* cat n, H*—« n.i aw04—4 xr n Oaoaa* 10n Al—<* LI4(g4- 0— *,,. ic x CauM'i 0* H. Harwwai 0* S On* *—■WI*«44,.X1H RAINES GAUGE UptMiKaiCa*ptona* TbiipFrdiT'HtoP Ito) MM CrtfPl M V Garnti ito tof AibaH Ml I m IM Md| IM 1)4 III to i) &«m « 2F OmMm V F Itpm 1 I HaRUriM F SMMMlaan 14)1 JM Atorapi )« 1 Inpri • Tm I i w Mtol dto ftripM Mlift dial w*n* Uma*Nta li todto •Ii«i Irtoav Istot W»wd pod xf to to toto I M* tor lap Omft I d * * tot* wm •& • fH t 4 agst »'to toandl**a« <%Rwi mi* to« *« racatortoaitomban Htt« Green's 'Throw- In' Puts Punch In Cubs CHICAGO (UPI) - Just when did It all begin, this miracle season for the Chicago Cubs? Purists would argue the day the Chicago Tribune Co. bought the club from the Wrlgley family and decided lo pump fresh revenue Into a franchise known for Its frugality. Others would say It was In Ihe fall of that year. 1981, when the Cubs hired D a lla s G r e e n a w a y fr o m th e Philadelphia Phillies to be their general manager. But the Cubs labored under Green for two disappointing campaigns so a more accurate focal point was Jan. 27. 1982. It was that day the Cubs shipped Ivan DeJesus to the Phllllea for shortstop Larry Bowa. But all Green could talk about was the player that was considered a "throw-in." "W e kept saying the key to that deal was getting Ryne Sandberg." Green said. "Not many people outside of the Philadelphia organization had heard of him but hr was the guy we were after." Sandberg didn't immediately make a prophet out ol Green. He got oil to a l-for-31 start In 1982 but two years later he Is the odds-on favorite to be the National League's Most Valuable Player If Ihe Cubs hold on and win their first (lag since 1945. Green has earned a reputation through his various deals with the Phillies to help construct the cor­ nerstone of the 1984 club. But o th e rs c o n s id e r h is non* Philadelphia deals his best. He began to rebuild the starting staff on Dec. 7. 1983 — possibly a day that will live In Cubs' Infamy — when he got Scott Sanderson from Montreal In a three-way trade that sent promising outfielders Carmclo Martinez, pitcher Craig Lefferts and third baseman Fritz Connolly to San Diego. San Diego sent Gary Lucas to the Montreal Expos to complete the trade. "W e took a lot of heat for that deal. Martinez had shown s lot In September with us." Green said, "but we couldn't pass up a chance to get a quality starting pitcher." The second member of ihe starting staff was acquired May 25 of this year. g N.L. Baseball Pitcher Dennis Eckersley was obtained from Boston for disgruntled first baseman Bill Buckner. The final cog of Ihe starting staff came aboard June 13 when. In a deal that was nearly botched by Green, the Cubs got Rick Sutcliffe along with George Frazier and Ron Hasaey from Cleveland. Like the San Diego deal. Green gave up promising players In Mel Hall and Joe Carter along with pitchers Don Schulze and Darryl Banks. Sutcliffe caught fire Immediately and became the National League's premier pitcher over the next three months for the Cubs. But Insiders in the Cubs' organiza­ tion believe Green's most strategic deal was the one made right before the start of the regular season. The Cubs. 7-20 In sprtng training, obtained centerffclder Bob Dernier, left fielder Gary Matthews and pitcher Porfl Altamtrano Ironi the Phillies fur reliever BUI Campbell and minor leaguer Mike Diaz. " I told Dallas before the start of the season." explained manager Jim Frey, "that we needed a center fielder. Presto! He gets me Bobby Dernier. I also told him we needed another outfielder from the right side. He gets me Gary Matthews." Dernier combined with Sandberg to give the Cubs a key one-two punch at the lop of the lineup. The duo allowed the Cubs to score consistently In Ihe first Inning, making a good starting staff that much better. Matthews brought leadership and a steady bat. "W e had wanted Dernier for a long tim e." Green recalled. "W hen we could get a guy like Matthews, it was that much better.” Other deals by Green to form the 1984 club: —December. 1981: Traded Mike Kntkow to Phils for Keith Moreland. —January. 1983: Traded two minor leaguers to Loa Angeles for third baseman Ron Cey. —May. 1983: Sent Willie Hernandez. Ryns Sandberg ...throw-ln Dallas Green ...good tradea later traded lo Detroit, to Philadelphia for pitcher Dick Ruthven. —March. 1984: Sent two minor leaguers to Oakland for pitcher Tim Stoddard. The only key players currently on the roster that Green Inherited were first baseman Leon Durham, catcher Jody Davis and reliever Lee Smith. Smith and Davis were the only regu­ lars that came up through the Cubs* own fiu m system. t p �V <1 — E vening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sept, It, I W Bowers Powers Lions Past Eustis Howell Leads Defense To 2nd Shutout, 10-0 Harold Ptwlo by Tammy Vinr.nt 'Pop' Bowers and his 200 yard smile. Oviedo fullback also threw a touchdown pass to Dave Wood as Lions whipped Eustis. By Chrl* Filter Herald Sports W riter With the loss of starting quarterback Kevin Thompson. Oviedo lost a big part of Its offense. But the Lions still had the biggest part of their offense Charles •'Pop" Bowers. The 6-1, 195 pound senior fullback was awesome to say the least as he carried most of the offensive load for the Lions with 201 yards rushing on 27 carries. He also threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Dave Wood In the third quarter to break a scoreless tie. leading Oviedo to a 10-0 blanking of the Eustis Panthers Friday night at Oviedo High Oviedo now stands at 2-0 and has not been scored on. The Lions upended Melbourne. 7-0. last week on Bowers' 64-yard touchdown run. Eustis. the defen­ ding 2A state champions, left to 0-2. The Lions will be at home again next week against Orange Belt Conference foe St. Cloud. Included In Bowers' 201-yard effort were breakaway runs of 66 and 46 yards, the second setting up the touchdown pass from Bowers to Wood. All told. Bowers accounted for 227 of Oviedo's 247 total yards. "When you have a guy like Bowers, any time you give II to him he can break II." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "He has a lot of potential and he played up to It tonight. We counted on 'Pop' a lot tonight since we had a sophomore (John Morrow) starting at quarterback." A 14-yard run by Andrew Smith and an 11-yard Jaunt by Bowers pul the Lions on the Eustis 29 with 3:00 left In the opening qunrler. Three short gains gave Oviedo a fourth and four at the 24 and Bowers came up a yard short on the fourth-down play and Oviedo turned the ball over on downs. But the Panthers didn't hold on to It very long as. on Its second play. Mosley threw one up for grabs. The dying quail was picked off by Oviedo's Bernell Simmons at the Oviedo 39-yard line. Two plays after the Interception, the first quarter came to an end. On the first play of Friday’s Yardsticks (Bllttel kick) LAKE MARY It, DELANO It OaLand-------------- »aa»aaaaaa«.taa«.aaaaaa 7 I • t - l f U k i Mtry 4 t lll- lt OaLand — Patrick 1] run (Studlay kick) Lake Mary - Harftfl.ld 11 run (pan taiiadl OaLand — PO Studtoy It Laka Mary — B Washington I part tram Hamttald (Lucaralll run) Laka Mary - Underwood 1 run tUndarwood kick) LM O il 1 9 4 P in t down. S0I94 94 90 Ruahot yard! 1I l 4 19# 1 Pau lng yards If f 94 • Jf Punt* PumMdt lost 90 II Panama* yard! Ml MO Individual Leedan Rucking — OaLand. Patrick I D . Taylor UU. Laka Mary. Lucaralll It *4. Murray f SI. Hartallald » SI. Underwood 4 40. Coughed S ». Greyeon I S. Schmlt I } Patting - OaLand. Cordon 4 ISO I t Laka Mary. Herttfloid 1 9-1-1. Schmlt 0140 Receiving — OaLand. Cratt I II. Patrick I* . Nealy I t, Patrick I t. Lake Mary. B Washington M . OVIK DO IS, IU S T IS I ■vtttt.. Ovlede. .as ___ ___ S s a- s S IS s-ts Oviedo — Wood M past irom Bowen (King kick) Oviedo - F 0 King IS Elrti down. fliA lM yard. Pa.M . P ittin g yard. Purrt. PumSia* (Ml PanalHa. yard. K 7 n ro it i 41 143 11 I JO ov IS 44 148 M l M IIS )» 4S Rushing - Ovlede. Bowen V 181. Smltt 14 41. Crayton I ] Euillt. Turrell 14St. Motley SS. Wetklnt SI. Patting — Oviedo. Bowers I I S 14. Morrow 81 I Eutllt. Motley 1 1 141. Receiving — Oviedo. Wood 114 Eutllt. Watkins 114. Griffin I IS L A K I HOWELL SS. SPRUCE CREEK 14 Lake Howell..................... -.1 14 S 4 - St Car vc a Creek........ ................. t t 8 I —14 Lake Howell — Brooks 8 run (Phlllpt kick) Lake Howell — Innenen 41 punt return (Phlllpt kick) Lake Howell — Event IS past Irom Jack (Phlllpt klckl Spruce Creek — Braatonte past Irom Abdo ...Rams Continued from IB "It Just slipped off my fingers." said Grayson shaking his head In disbelief. The Hams, nevertheless, chugged to the 25 behind the "Bison Backfteld" before Schmlt threw wildly on fourth down to stop the threat. The third quarter ended without any further excitement and when DeLand ate seven minutes off the fourth quarter. Nelson and the Lake Mary faithful started chewing their nails. " I didn’t know If we were going to pull that one out or not," said Nelson. "But. the right man picked up the punt.” Which was. o f course. Grayson. DeLand punted from midfield and the ball bounced a couple times before Grayson scooped It up. "They (DeLand) were still seven yards away, so I had time." he said. " I Just tried to get over to the wall." He got there after eluding two ladders. Then, It was easy. The Rams began knocking down Bulldogs like tin soldiers as Grayson started picking up speed and racing down the left sideline. "They set the wall up perfect." said Grayson. " W a lt W hite. M arty H opkins and Byron Washington all got great blocks." Hopkins. In particular, wiped out one of the few who had an angle on Grayson, much to the delight of Nelson. "That was a picture-perfect Lake Howell - PG Phlllpt SS Spruce Creek — Hutley I run (Blluet kick) Lake Howell — Event It past Irom Jack (kick failed) Pint down. RuUa. yard* Patto* Pawing yard. ttoni. Fumbla. loii Panama, yard. LM 14 49 111 M l *4 »S9 If Ilf tc s IS 44 S IM a. 440 >1 lt d Individual Leaders Rushing — Laka Howell. Innenen 14 lot. Kelly I X . Brookt 1144. Jack SS. Spruce Creek. Hutley 10 41. PloydS It. Patting - Lake Howell. Jack 4 8 184 Spruce Creek. Abde 4 I f S I i Rat.lying — Laka Hawaii. Wsuon 1 94 E«an.SS4 Pint down. Rutfio. yard. Patto. Pawing yard. Punt. P umbl.t loll Panama, yard. E 8 IS 88 S t! 41 S 43 ! I 8 80 OV If 44)47 111 94 9 Jf l-f 490 block by Hopkins." said Nelson. " I could have ran behind that wall." At the 25. a Bulldog grabbed Grayson's leg. but he stepped out of It and continued his run. He was hit at the five but struggled and fell near the goal line. " I thought he was In." said Nelson. "People must have thought I was crazy when I sent that puss play In (for the touchdown), but I thought It was the two-out conversion." Whatever. Byron Washington outfought the defender for Hartsfteld's pass and Lake Mary finally had the lead. 12-10. Nelson then decided to go for two points. "I didn't want that kid (Studley) kicking a field goal and tying us." said Nelaon. Lucarelll followed with a dive over the right side for the two points and Lake Mary had Its four-point lead — 14-10 — with 8:05 left to go. The Hams added the Insurance after While came up with a big sack for a loss of 12 yards and QB Gordon was called for Intentionally grounding at his own eight yard line. A short punt set up Lake Mary at the 35. Murray bolted for eight yards and Underwood tacked on 14 before muscling the final three yards for the score. The stocky fullback's PAT gave Lake Mary Its 21 •10 (Inal. "That punt return was the turning point." m n DeLand coach David Hiss. "W e had the game under control until then. We had two chances to get him (Grayson) but he got away from both. The kid made a great run." Lake Mary will be home again next Friday when It plays Lake Brantley. Prep Football But King wasn't on target with his kick as went off to the right and the game remained scoreless at halftime. While both teams threatened, there was no scoring In the first half. The second half was a different story, for Oviedo anyway. The Lions came out and scored on their fourth play after taking the second half kickoff. After the kick return. Oviedo had the ball on there own 23. Bowers' number was called again and again It was a trap play like the one he broke for 66 yards In the first half. Bowers bolted Into the open again and rambled for 46 yards before Mosley caught him from behind at the F.uatls'M.' After two short gains. Mono*" pitched out to Bowers and Bowers hooked up with Wood for a 26-yard touchdown pass with 9:36 left In the third quarter. King came on to kick the extra point and Oviedo had a 7-0 lead. "I saw Dave Wood all the way." Bowers said. "There was no doubt In my mind that 4te would catch It." Although the touchdown pass was a first for Bowers, he has had experience throwing the football. "I played quarterback some when I was a sophomore." he explained. The stunned Panthers couldn't get back on track after the Bowers to Wood TD pass Eustis did nothing on Its next possession as Mosley's errant pltchout was fumbled and recovered by Oviedo's Kevin Clifford on the Eustis 35-yard line. Oviedo then went to Its bread-and-butter as Bowers handled the ball eight times, gulnlng 25 yards mostly up the middle, as the Lions moved Inside the Eustis 10. The Eustis defense held lough though and Oviedo faced a fourth down at the five. Blanton then sent King In again and this time the sophomore kicker spill the uprights from 15 yards out to give the Lions a 10-0 lead and some breathing room with 24 seconds left In the third quarter. It 'I sa w D a v * Wood all tho w ay . T h a r* w a s no doubt In my mind that ho w ould catch It. — Pop Bowmrt about TD p a st. the second quarter. Smith fumbled, but he recovered his own muff for a nine-yard loss. A clipping penalty on the next play set the Lions even further back and. one third down. Morrow's first, and only, pass of the day was InleittpVcd by Mosley (who starts at quarterback and safety). This lime. Fusils hung on to the ball and. thanks to a 15-yard personal foul penalty against Oviedo, the Panthers had a first down on the Oviedo 36. Five plays later. Eustis was at the Oviedo 16. facing a fourth down and five with 5:10 left In the half. Hobble Turrell. who carried 14 times for 59 yards on the night, picked up six yards on fourth down to give the Panthers a first down on the Oviedo 11. Eustis moved down to the 3-yard line but again faced a critical fourth down play. The Oviedo defense held Its own this time us Mosley was dropped for u four-yard loss and the Lions escaped unscathed. Oviedo was backed up to Its own goal line with a first down on the 7-yard line, but Bowers got the Lions some daylight us he broke loose for u 66-yard gain to the Eustis 27 with 1:56 left In the half. A Ihree-yard gain by Smith and u nine-yard effort by Bowers gave the Lions a first down at the 15 and Bowers carried two more times to the nine before Oviedo called a time out with 16 seconds remaining. Blanton then sent in place-kicker Gordon King to attempt a 16-yard field goal. "H e was hitting Just about everything In practice." Blanton said. "So we figured It was better to go for three than risk coming away with nothing ". Mosley completed u pair of passes to get Into Oviedo territory, but the Panthers were running out of time. The game ended when Mosley 's last pass of the night was picked off by Oviedo linebacker Mark Howell. Jack, Innanen Propel Howell To 2-0 Takeoff By Lon Btsfano Harold Snorts W riter D A Y T O N A B E A C H * ! V M d n o f w a r n i n g ! D o n 't have the Lake Howell football team over to your house for a visit. The Sliver Hawks were the guests of the Spruce Creek Hawks Friday night at City Island Park. They raided the refrigerator and rearranged the furniture on route to a 30-14 thrashing of Spruce Creek. For Lake Howell coach Mike Blscrglla. the. Hawks' second win In as many tries this season was a big one. "Every win Is a big win for us because we are so young and Inexperienced." Blsccglla said. "T h e kids played great as a team. This Is one of the greatest team victories I've ever been associated with. The kids really pulled together for this one." The Silver Hawks started their mastery early as they took the opening kickoff and didn't look back. Senior Allan Jack led the Hawks on a nine-play 73-yard drive toward paydirt. After two running plays got the Hawks a third and 5. Jack rolled out and hit sophomore tight end BUI Wasson with a 39-yard pass for the first down. Lake Howell's mttcy-mlte running back Steve Innanen blasted the middle twice for 10 yards to get the Silver Hawks deep Into Spruce Creek territory. Two plays later. Jack converted another third down situation Into a first when he hit Jeron Evans with a nine-yard pass for a first and goal from the seven. From there It was another one of Lake Howell's shuttle backs — this time Efrem Brooks — who took It In for the score from seven yards away. Jeff Philips added the extra point and the Hawks had a 7-0 lead. According to Blsceglla. the Hawks were follow­ ing the pregame plan. "They (Spruce Creek) had a pretty good passing attack and can move the ball on the ground so we felt we would have to keep the ball away from them If we were gonna win. We wanted to run the ball at them, keep control on the ground and pass when we needed to and It worked out well." The Silver Hawks lived up to their coach's words by running the ball 43 times and passing on only eight occasions. The teams traded punts to start the second quarter and Lake Howell cashed In on a Spruce Creek mistake when lineman Mark Rogers recovered a fumbled punt on the Spruce Creek six-yard line. But the Silver Hawks couldn't cash In on the opportunity as four running plays netted them only five yards and turned the ball over to Spruce Creek on the one. It took Lake Howell exactly two minutes of the second quarter to up Its lead when Innanen took a punt on his own 37-yard line and raced across field for a 63 yard touchdown. For the game. Allan Jack ...2 TD passes Steve Innanen ...108 yards Prep Football Innanen had 108 yards rushing In addition to his solid special teams play. "What can I say about him (Innanen)? He's only 5'B and his heart Is bigger than he Is." says Blsceglla. Noting that most of Innanen'a rushing yardage came on second and third efTorta. Blsceglla said. "H e's like that In practice, like that In the classroom, he's like that In everything he does." With less than seven minutes left In the second quarter. Lake Howell took over after a punt at the Spruce Creek 45 and were looking to score. Quarterback Jack and wide receiver Evans weren't about to disappoint their teammates. Jack and Evans hooked up on a 15-yard pass play to begin the drive and ended It at the 5:46 mark when the left handed Jack ran to his right, threw across his body Into the end cone where Evans stretched out. caught the pass and had the presence of mind to keep his Tect In for the 13-yard score. Lake Howell wasn't about to sit on Its 21-point halftime lead. "W e were In a situation last year when we played Sanford and were up 20-2. came out and got beat In the second half." said Blsceglla. "The kids remember that kind of stuff and we kind of reminded them of It." Unfortunately the Sliver Hawk kick coverage team didn't remember that Sanford game. Spruce Creek's Julian Larkins took the second half klckofl and raced 64 yards to the Lake Howell 16. Five plays later Spruce Creek quarterback Tom Abdo hit James Broxton with a seven-yard toss In the endzone to get the other Hawks' on tl e board. Undaunted, the Lake Howell offense came light back with a 12-play 88-yard drive to set up a 30-yard Philips' field goal. Spruce Creek was able to cut the lead to 10 with a fourth period touchdown but Lake Howell responded with ona of Its own on another Jack to Evans connection to close out the scoring. This aerial went 15 yards and subdued any Spruce » Creek comeback notions. Giants Battle Skins In Biggie — Drug Test Tackles Muncie United Press International They've been given saliva tests und they've even had mirrors pressed ugainst their fairs. On Sunday, the New York Giants will be pul to the supreme test - winning another game. The Giants, who won only thrre games last season, hope to maich that total when they Iruvel to Washington to pluy the wlnlrsit Redskins In RFK Stadium. New York hus been one of the early surprises In the NFL this season, knocking uff Philadelphia and Dallas In Its opening contests. A victory ugalnsi W ash in gton , the d efen d in g NFC champion, could convince people ihul the Giants are for real. But New York quarterback Phil Simms says the players arr not Idling the tram's quick start go to their heads. "N o one on this team is looking at our 2-0 record us anything more than Just two wins." Simms said. “ It's something to build on. but It Isn't something to gel all excited about. "W e'rr doing the things that we know we can do and we'rr doing them well. We Just have to keep that up and krep a level head. anJ keep working hurd." , . . .. Simms has been one of the club s hurdesl workers. After being stricken by Injuries each o f the Iasi four seasons, the former first-round pick L, Pro Football has gotten off to a fabulous start In 1984. Simms' 146.2 passing rating Is the highest In the NFL. He Is 33-for-50 with 594 yards and seven touchdowns In two games. In other games. It will be Cincinnati at the New York Jets. Atlanta at Minnesota. Chicago at Green Bay. Denver ut Cleveland. Detroit at Tampa Bay. Houston al San Diego, the Los Angeles Rnms at Pittsburgh. New Orleans at San Francisco. Philadelphia at Dallas. Si. Louis al Indianapolis and Seattle al New England. Miami Is at Buffalo Monday night. MUNCIE DOESN'T PASS TEST MIAMI (UPII - Traces of THC. the active Ingredient In marijuana, were found In Chuck Muncle's system and NFL Commissioner Pete Hozelle says the running back will not play until he undergoes drug treatment. , The drug trace turned up Friday on Muncle's first and only day as a Miami Dolphin. He had been acquired from San Diego on condition hie passed a physical and the deal was Immediately canceled when Miami coach Don Shula learned the results. When word of the lest reached the commissioner's office In New York. Hozelle ordered the 6-foot-3. 230- pound back to undergo a complete drug evaluation and comply with any recommendations made as a result of the examination. "Muncie will be Ineligible to play with any team In the NFL until successful completion of any pre­ scribed treatment," Rozelle said. "His failure to report for the evaluation, or to comply with any recommended treatment, will result In Immediate suspension by this office." Muncie reported to the Dolphins to replace Andra Franklin, who suffered a season-ending knee Injury In Sunday's 28-7 win over New England. As part of the trade, he had to past an orthopedic test and a urine test. �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, S rp t.lt, IM4—ID Juvenile Program To Save County $275,000 By Donna Eaten Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County s Juvenile arbitration program will cost the county's taxpayers about #35.000 in fiscal 1984-85. up by #11,573 over the 1983-84 year. But the expenditure will save about #275.000 in court costs and fees In the new year. The program In Its six years has saved between $3.9 million and $4.1 million, according to a study commissioned by the Office or State Courts Administrator. The program also receives finan­ cial support from state funds In the circuit court budgets and the state attorney's office, in addition to the money allocated by the counly commission. The additional #1 1.573 will pay the salary of a clerk for the program, said State Attorney Douglas Cheshire. Some $23,000 was allocated to the program by the county In the 1983-84 year. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, a strong advocate of the program dealing with youthful first-time misdemeanor offenders out­ C o u rt R u les It's O K To Stop Paying A lim o n y B O S TO N (U P I) - T h e Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court has ruled 4-3 in favor of a man who stopped paying $1,600 monthly alimony to his wife after she took up residence in a one-bedroom apartment with another man. The court. In a ruling handed down Friday, found Anne C. Bell of Boston hud violated a nuncohabitation sllpulatlun in the separation agreement with her former husband, Lowry M. Belt Jr., a Howard Johnson execu­ tive. Both are former residents of suburban Cohusset. where they had a family home. The stipulation said Bell would not have lo pay further alimony to his ex-wife if she died, remar­ ried nr lived "together with u member of the opposite sex. so as to give the outward appear­ ance of marriage al uny time prior lo May 1. 1981." The couple, who were married in 1950. were divorced In 1975. They had two grown children at the time. The court found that in 1978 Mrs. Bell lived part-time In u apartment leased by u man Identified only us "J .K ." and later ''cohabited" with him on a " regular” basts, sharing the nairoY bedroom. •*"The court said J.R. paid the rent and Bell bought the focal and did most of the cooking. Bel) shut off alimony pay­ ments lo his former wife in April. 1981. She argued he was about $5,000 in arrears and was In contempt of court. But a probate Judge disagreed and the matter went lo the state Appeals Court, which ruled 2-1 in her favor. Bell estimated he had provided $74,000 In alimony over the side the court system, championed the cause when Cheshire asked for the money to hire a new clerk to keep up with paper work In the program Initiated In Seminole Counly in October. 1978. Mrs. Glenn said it Is far better for a youth who had had a minor scrape with the taw to go before arbliratlon than before a court. Seminole County was a forerunner for the program In all of Florida and new law is expected to be passed by the Legislature In its 1985 session lo require Juvenile arbitration programs all over the state. Cheshire told the commission the Juvenile arbitration program has ballooned from a case load of a handful monthly when it was initiated in 1978 on the recommendation of Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl to the point where a caseload of 114 was handled In June. The program in Seminole County handles about 800 cases per year, some rases Involving more than one youth, according to Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlcnbach. The state study shows that the juvenile arbitration program costs about $60.33 per cose compared with formal Judicial und state De­ partment of Health and Rehabilitative Services processing costs per case of $403,58. The phllosphy of the program is to divert first time Juvenile offenders from the formal Juvenile Justice system. Youthful offenders are recommended to the program by the stale attorney's olflce. the police department Involved In the case and by the state Departm ent o f Health and Rehabilitative Services. In the program volunteer arbitrators, whose occupations range from lawyer or teacher lo homemaker, student or secretary, are especially trained to deal with ihe problems. After the youthful offender and his parents agree voluntari­ ly to accept the punishments directed by the arbitrator, the youth is given his penalty which can range from writing an essay to community service, from restitution to obeying a nightly curfew by being at home by a certain time or ail of the penalties listed. .. , E rlenbach Is the sp on sorin g attorneyprosecutor for the program. $100 $95 $90 $85 $75 $70 . ■-!■ Husband is blua-collar worker with less than high- school education. ^ Husband is white-collar worker and attended college. ^ C h ild r e n A r • E x p m n m lv o years. The Appeals Court found Bell did not receive significant sup|xirt from any man other thun the defendant and was still entitled to alimony. But the stale Supreme Court raising a child. New figures show fhat over 18 years It can range from 975,000 to 998,000, depending on family Income. said the living arrangements with J.R. constituted what It culled the "outward appearance of marriage." Justlrc Herbert Wilkins, one of three dissenters, wrote, "In to­ day's society, for better or for worse, unmarried couples live together and, from Ihnt fact ulone. no conclusion can fairly lie drawn that such couples are married or that they give the outward appearance of mar­ riage." Study Says Preschool Benefits Children WASHINGTON |UI*I) - I'rc school pays off for children and society In several ways. Includ­ ing better ucadcmlc perfor­ mances, lower crime rales and higher earning prospects. A study by the High-Scope Educational Research Founda­ tion followed the lives of 123 d i s a d v a n t a g e d M ic h ig a n youngsters, finding that those who went to preschool generally have enjoyed a better quality of —On a test o f functional preschoool group were employed competence at age 19, 61 per­ and 18 percent were receiving Attributing preschools with cent of the preschool group welfare. Just 32 percent of the giving youngsters between age 2 scored average or ubovc average. non-preschool group had Jobs to 5 a head start on their peers in Just 38 percent of the non- and 32 percent of them were on building self-confidence and preschool group did this well. welfare, leurnlng how to interact, the —The detention and arrest study found: The study said u cost-benefit rate for the preschool group was —Two out of three of the 31 percent, compared to a 51 analysis of the findings show the youngsters in the preschool percent for the non-presehool Investment In preschool pro­ grams. many of them run with group graduated from high group. public funds, are a good In­ school, compared to Just one of —At age 19, 50 percent of the vestment for society. two in the non-preschool group. life us young adults. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Wall Street und the foreign exchange markets looked at the develop­ ing economic slowdown, re­ flected In the latest reports on weaker sales, production and prices, and came to different conclusions. Analysts strained lo fit the conflicting currents Into context while trying not to be dlstracled by the talks between the United A uto W orkers und G eneral Motors Friday, uware that a strike would, all by itself, slow things down considerably. The dollar held ils own or gain ed som ew hat on most markets Friday, usually u sign that traders expect exchange rales to rise, while the Dow In d u s tr ia ls c lo s e d w ith a 9.27 point gain, lately a sign traders expect rates lo go down. Earlier In the week, the dollar broke through one burrler for the first time, achieving the value of three West Gcrmun murks. "Foreign exchange partici­ pants ... are noi us convinced us domestic murkels that Interest rates w ill come down that much." said Earl Johnson, vice president and foreign exchange anulysl at Chicago's Harris Bank. With hundreds of millions of dollars being bet on both sides of Joy S . Lot M Oviedo Terr I IS.*00 Owen LaVtllo, Tr. to Donnls Rsniau. Tr., Sort ot NWUdhSec to U It E ol Balmy Bch. Dr., ate J paresis. II.sot.000 Sunrise tev. A Ls. to Donnls Ronsou. Tr.. Bog Intorsoc. el S r/w of SR 42* A E */w Balmy Bch Dr., **4.100 Mary G. Phillips to Hons Schwelier A Wl Aments. Lot a A N to Ol XL Loss JO1ol A l of Nto Ol Lot U. tenford Substantial Forms. ...Diana only for emergencies. Grocery stores and gasoline stations reopened but canned goods were In short supply and long lines formed. Fire stations handed out canned peaches and Bibles. Cm Ub u 4 froa i page 1A est imatea were not yet available. "People are out cleaning up and trying to rcBtore their llvea as best they can. There's blue ■ktea above and that helps morale a heap." said Hal Walker, a stale emergency management official. "There'a a very hearty breed of people down here. People are not saying. ‘Why did his happen to me?' but 'Let's gel on with II.*" Walker said. T h e th ron g o f hom eward bound refugees slogged over highways flooded by creeks and rivers overflowing their banks. Almost 8.000 homes still were without power and many towns urged residents to use water Rcj to Morfc G. Euord A Wl Lisa. Lot R. HlddmLkVIIIOS.Pt. IH.Ut.100 RCA to Pornolo J. M t Connors. Lot tl Hlddm Lk Villas. Ptl II I. *47.100 Sol Airs Homos. Inc. to J. Thomas Chon Dior A Wf Psggy A . U l UJ. Oak Forest. Un. X. C I S * Hardware stores sold out ol roofing materials In a matter of hours and put in emergency orders for more. State authorities counted one storm-related death — that of a m an w h o a c c a r s t r u c k a washed-out stretch of road and plunged Into a culvert Thursday night. Tw o other deaths were Indi­ rectly relatea to the storm. One man died of a heart attack while securing his beach home and another was killed In a traffic accident while fleeing the hurri­ cane. the interest rale question. It appeared lliul the new economic statistics, showing an abrupt downturn underway, were not totally convincing. The Commerce Department reported that retail sales plunged 2.8 percent in July and August, the largest two-month setback In Ihe 17 years H r department has kept such records. Mosl o f that decline, 2 per­ centage points, was ascribed to July sales, a huge revision of the original figure — a much smaller 0.9 percent slip. The Federal Reserve said fac­ tory production In August grew Just 0.2 |iercent. the Irasl since November and a sharp dereleralion from Ihe 0.9 percent growth In the previous two months. The Lubor Department said wholesale prices, sensitive to Ihe strength ol business demand, fell 0.1 percent In August. The lnll.itIon rate for business Is, running ul only 2.4 percent through the first eight months ol the year. The administration says an economic slowdown will help p r e s e r v e th e e c o n o m ic momentum, un antidote to u "boom und bust" cycle. Bui it also would prevent further big Improvements In the unemployment rate. Legal Notices REALTY TRANSFERS Community Homos Co. to F ill Rkk OoutSIt A Wl Jons J.. Lot 104. Door Run. Un nB. 11SLIMS Community Homos Co. to Jimmy D Wilson 4 Wl Rheda. Lotto. Ilk E.Otkcretl. 1*1.200 Amhorst Vsntgro to Jonko Schilling A Mb Anthony, Lot *0. Amhorst. It 11.000 Margot M L KtolSarmor to Rkhord D. OH A Wt Eslttor C . Un. I1S-C. Sprlogwood Village. *7JO* Brian H. Brouol to Brian N. A Shirley Brouol A Wt SMrtoy. Lot V Bib H. Oakland Estates, tod tec . » > » Norton Engr.. Inc. to Jock L. Collins 4 Wt Derleno J.. from SW cor. ot N t» ol SWto ot tec. m i a. h u m Edward I . Farris A Ruts A Frodsrlck H. Rsnaud A Wt Potrklo to Jerry B. Gray A Wt Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. A c­ cording to the arresting officer, he saw Fredrick climbing out of a rear kitchen window al lhal address He reportedly had a cow bell from the victim's home in his possession when slopped. The victim. Madalyn T. Scott, said she did not give anyone permission lo lie in her home or to lake anything. Fredrick appealed his burglary conviction on the grounds lhal there was not enough evidence to Indicate a burglary had taken place and that at worst only simple l heft had occurred. The high court Itlrd the denial w ith o u t co m m en t Sepi 7. —Deane Jordan Opinions Still Differ On Economic Outlook } } } } ] $ Husband is blue-collar worker with high-school diploma. Thinking of having a baby? First, consider this: despite the day-to-day expenses, parents tend to underestimate the cost of After an arrest if a youthful offender Is recommended for the program, the case Is assigned within 24 hours lo an arlblrotor. Within seven days an arbitration heating date is scheduled. If all ease requirements, including the penalties, arc met on schedule Ihv ease Is closed. A cow bell-stealing Sanford man who appealed his burglary co n vic tio n and subsequent 7W-yrar prison sentence heard a toll of woe from the Fifth District Court o f Appeals. Daytona Beach. The court turned down the uppcnl of William Fredrick, Jr., 24. of 52 Caslle Brewer Court, who had been sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor on Sept. 22. 1983. Fredrick was found guilty of burglary by McGregor during a non-jury trial on July 29. 1983. McGrrgor gave Fredrick credit for 65 days served. Fredrick was arrested ul 3:41 a.m. on May 8. 1983. at 1119 $80 . The program administrator receives sugges­ tions. guidance and constructive crlllclsms from an advisory board made up of representatives from HRS. the Juvenile Justice Judge (Circuit Judge Kenneth Lcffler). assistant stale attorneys and a senior arbitrator Freedom Bell Tolls Not For Sanford Man G uilty Of Burglary C O S T OF RAISING ONE CHILD TO A G E 18 .-.-. .V. .V. The eligibility criteria tor participating In the program arc that the Juvenile be: a first time offender, accused of violating misdemeanor law who Is recommended by a law enforcement officer, relerred by I he stair attorney'# office and approved for the program by HRS. There arr 48 volunteer arbitrators, all of whom have participated in a 10 week training workshop prior to being assigned arbitration cases. The volunteers must also attend quarterly meetings to remain In good standing. Bol Airs Homos. Inc. to John L. Busby A Wt ChristIno L . Lot 1X0 Oak Forts! Un X. HUM Urban Etpanslan Corp to Philpot Homos. Inc. Lot IS. Wsklvo Cava. Ph Ono. *17.100 Jock Forroll A Wl Maria to Jamas B. Dovls A Wt Morgorot L., Let IX A N U ' ot E 1ST ot IS. Blk A Tlar 1. TroHords Mop ot te n t, K B Corp to Thomas R. Loins* A Wt Dtboroh W. Lot IS, Blk L Honovtr Woods. U7A00* Robert Bowdllch. Trusts* to A.B. Pstorson J r. Portal Stc 11 » J 0 Sim Homos ol Orl. Inc. to Lowrenc* A. Bollinger, Jr.. Un. A. Sim Center Wertheuo* Arthur B. Frtodman, to Kelly E- Keller A Wl Kern A.. Lot L Cluster U Storting Pork Un. U tn.sot Rfto Mori* Goodman, HIM* Corn A Ju'lo Vankow to Citrus Council ot Ctrl Scouts, In c, HE tool SWto Sac l e t ) 21 (tost W n o c r t t l A SEW Ot SEW ot SEW el HWto Sec XfJI XI. IWMM John T. O'Shoo Trustee to Lek* Vole Grovel. Inc. Lett 11 A 14. Seminole Terr., Jared M. Billings. Sr. to Jored M. Billings Jr. A Wt Monk* l „ Let MB. Branch Tree, •IW Heidi Nelmon to Dennis E. Fonloin* A Wt Lis* A., Lot s. Elk J, Summortot North, tec L 101.000 Wobor A S O W. Masonry Inc to Molvln L. Goings, t g l . Lot I. Blk t, E vensdels. 1*0.000 Clifton L Johnson A Wt Corel to Clarence L. Snyder. tgl.. Boo SE car . Let L Blk CC. Country Club Addn CB. So*JOB Carlton H Buckley to Strathclyde Hemet. Inc. Let I. Jennifer Ells . S IA M William J. March A Wl Phyllis to James E. L. Seay A Wl Sarah. Lot I, Blk C. Spring Voltoy Forms. Sac. LtMAMO The Rylond Grp Inc. to Lourenco C. Hand A Wt Klmborly I , U t *0 Door Run. Un. tA. *10,too Kenneth L. Oobmotor. Ind A Tr. to Voilhuddln A Kahn A Wl Mohtr. Lot IAS. Rorctoy Woods. SI 11.110 Linda Gardner to Gordon P. Gardner. Jr , Lot 11, Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec *. uoo IN T N I CIRCUIT COUBT FOB S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBAT■ DIVISION FUe NeatOerSSntCP IN BB> ESTATE OF PHILIPN. KINGSBURY. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration *1 the e s ta te e l P H IL IP N. KINGSBURY, deceased. File Number MU7-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which It temlneto County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida XX77I. The nomas and oddrotats ot to* personal representative end Ihe personal representative's it IP r f W f m w M l M FTfl M H M f All In Isres tod persons ar* required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II I all claims •goInst the estate and (1) any eb|ocll*n by an Interested person to wham this notice was moiled that challenges the valid Ity of ihe will, the gualiflcotlen* of the personal representative, venue, er jurisdiction at Ihe court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ot this Notice has bagimon September*, nos Personal Repre sentative PH ILIP S . KINGSBURY 7X41 Abbey Lane Winter Perk. FL Attorney tor Personal Representative: HUGOH dtEEAUBIEN IMS. Or eng* Avenue P.O Be> |l Orlando. FL Telephone 1X01)4X1 24*4 Publish September *. is. Ids. OEX *4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-1X11 C A B *P B A R N E TT M ORTGAGE COMPANY Plaintiff, vs. DAVID PAUL STORE Y ,*l ol ' Datofidftntft NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE Is hereby given Itiel pursuant to * Final Judgment deled the 7th day of September. 1*04. In Cos* No. 44 1X11 CA OOP *4 the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florid*, entered on s cro ss -cla im by M IC H A E L HABIB agolnat OAVID PAUL STOREV and KATHRYN S STOREY, his wlto. In which B A R N E T T M ORTGAGE COMPANY Is the Plaintiff, and DAVID PAUL STOREY and KATHRYN S. STOREY, his wlto and MICHAEL HABIB Isubstltvto defendant), ar* Itw Defendants. I wilt tali to the highest and best bidder, tor cash. In to* lobby *1 toe West Irani deer of the Sentinels Counly Courlhout*, Sanford, Florida, al 11:00 a m . on toe Ind day ot October. 1*04 to* following described property sal forth In tot Order or Final Lot IX*. LAKE HARRIET ESTATES according to to* ptol thereof, at recorded In Piet Beeb ll. Peg** II and IA PuWU Records ot Somlnoto County. F torIdo. Doled: September 111*0* (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jeon Bui IMl Deputy Clark Publish. September IAXX, 1*04 OEX Id IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R S IM IH O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. bS-lTMCA-OhO MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. vs. ARTHUR R SANSOUCIE and EMILY M. SANSOUCIE. his wlto. NOTICE OP SALE Noflc* It given that pursuant to a Default Judgment doled August I*. ISAS. In favor ot Plaintiff, MERCHANTS NA TIONAL BANK, agalnsl Delon d e n is . A R T H U R R SANSOUCIE and EMILY M SANSOUCIE. Wl wlto. in Cat* N t *0-1714 C A t t G *1 Ihe Circuit Court ot to* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and far Seminole Ceunfy, Florida. In w h ich M E R C H A N T S N A ­ TIONAL BANK I* toe Plaintiff and ARTHUR R. SANSOUCIE and EMILY M SANSOUCIE. Me wlto. ar* to* Defendant*. I will toll to to* high**! and best bidder tor cash In to* lobby *1 to* West deer ot to* Somlnoto County Courlhout* In Santord. Florida *111:00 A M on October 1. 1*04. toe toitowlng described property tot forth In toe Flnel __ 10*. Lok* Searcy Shares. according to to* Ptol thereof as recorded In Ptol Beak IA Pag* XI through IS. at to* Pubik Records of Seminole County. FtorId* DATED September S. I«B* ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk *4 to* Circuit Court By: CanntoP Mascara Deputy Clark Publish; September t. IA l*A4 o ix sa * r * m NOTICE UNDEB FICTITIOUS N A M I STATIITB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* Is hereby given tool to* persons designated below, pursuant lo Ihe ''Fictitious Nome Statute", Section 0*10*, Florida Slelutes, will register wlto the Clerk at Circuit Court. In end for Somlnoto County. Florida, upon receipt of prool ot to* publication at toll nolle*, too ftcl 11tout noma, to wit: A L T A M O N T E S P B IN G S R E S I D E N C E I NN ASSOCIATES wider which w* ar* ongogod In business al }7g D ouglas Road, Altam on te Springs. F torIda That to* parlies Interested In said business enterprise art as RHW Assoc latot. • Kansas General Partnership R A H Properties, a Kansas General Partnership DATED at Orlande. Orange County. Florida. August If. IM4 Publish September 1. t. IA XX. 1*04 OEX I* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given toot I am engaged In business at Ua* S French A y * .. Santerd, Seminole County, Florida XJ771 under to* I lei 11leu* name ol IN S U R A N C E W O R L D OF SANFORD. A A ABSOLUTE AUTO INSURANCE WORLD *n d A A U TO IN S U R A N C E WORLD, and tool I Inland to regular sold noma wlto to* Clark *1 the Circuit Court. Somlnoto Counly, Florida In accordance wlto to* previsions of too Fktlltou* Norn* Statutes, tow n Section * * * * * Florid* Statute* tttr. SH Ih LE Y A LUCAS. INC. /*/SMrtoy A Luca* Publish September to. XX. 10 A October 7, two. OEX SB �\ i B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Le g al N o tice IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT OP T H I IIO H TR IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N U M IIH : U 1441 CA U ■ RE THE MARRIAGE OF PHILLIP GLEN ROSE Patlllorar KIMBERLY RUTH ROSE NOTICE OF ACTION TO: KIMBERLY RUTH ROSE (Address Unknown) Lest Known M d r n i | South Rlvor Stroot Franklin, Worron County. Ohio YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Dissolution af Mar flog* ha* boon tiled against you In the above named Court, and you art required to servo a copy of your Answer or pleading to the Petition an the Petitioner'! “ t o r n e y , C A R M IN E M. B R A V O . E IQ U IR E . af CARMINE M. BRAVO. P A . 1430 Stele Road 434. Suite J. Longwoed Spring* ProfeMlonal Canter. Longwood. Florida 327* and Pie the arlgln*l aniner or pleading In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court In and ter SEMINOLE County, Florida, en or before the Wh day of October, lt«r It you fall to da so. judgment by default will be taken again*! you tpr the letlef demanded In WITNESS my hand and teal thl> Jth day of September, its* (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publlth: September *, Ik. 33. X . m* DEXSS FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bu*lne*e at t » E. Highway O f. Langwaad. Seminal* County. Florida under the fIclltla w * name of A. M A R T I N IN S U R A N C E AGENCY, and that I Inland to register told name with the Clerk af the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provision* at the Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wit Section **l 0* Florida Statute* 1H7 RELIABLE INSURANCE SERVICES OF LONGWOOD. INC /*/Arthur E Marlin Publlth Augu*l M A September I, *. Ik. t*S4. DEW tea Surxliy, S*pt. 1*. ITS* Le g al N o tice court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ef thl* Notice hat begun en September Ik. HRk. Pertonei Repretentellve: BRUCEOROBNYK IMS Itebel Drive Sanlbel mend. Florida m n Attomay tar Poreonal Repretentellve: Thornes E Moorey MOORE V. SEALS. GARVIN A TRIPP, P.A. F oil Off Ico Drawer K*o Fart Myer*. Florid* SSNO Telephone 113/33*1334 Publlih September Ik. IS. IfBk. DEX'IBS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ScumoLt C olmtt pLanniha Ano Zoning Cowwissron 0CTC3ER 3,1964, ROOM W-I2Q SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING SANFORD, FLORIDA © BAKER FARMS fto e f A-1 (AsetcULIUta) Mm u w i Cowaacut. j WATNE T EVANS 0f toe* A-1 (Aaaicwitva* I To R lA IRfsiMerwu.) SR 427» MTRA STEWART %am* A - 1IA *»< ultum i kaa<t II M lb M- I C G lf- -L noutieikL ) Risonf A -1 (haaicu.ru** | to C-KRi^iiL aci*L) NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thel the undertlgned. desiring to engage In butinet* under the tlcMtous name ot MIDLAND COMMUNICATIONS. INC el Springtide Centre South Office Building. rSAk/l. 1110 Spring Centre South Boulevard. In the City ol Altamonte Spring*. Florida. Intend* lo register (he sold name with the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court ol Stm lnole County, Florid* D o le d e l K e n t * * C ity , Mltiourl. thl* Sltt day of July, Iff* MIDLANO INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION By Marvin E Marshall Vic* Protldeni end Treasurer Publlth August St. September S, “ S « i■ CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IOHTBINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN DFOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATB DIVISION File Number *4 411 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF PHILLIP A. BYRD. D fcta w t A iv M s e x ff — ADMINISTRATION The admlnltlrkllon ol I ha •Hal# of PHILIP A. BYRD, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m ber 14 451 CP. It pending In the Circuit Caurl far Seminole County, F lo rid a . P ro b eta Division. Pit addret* at which It Seminal* County Courthouse, Senlord. Florida 11771. Tho name* and addroitet of tho pertonei rapreeenteflva and the personal repretanfallva't of tomey are **f forth below All Intaretled person* are required fa file with thl* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claim* against the estate end (II any •b ltclla n by an Interested parson to whom this notice was mailed that challenge* the valid Ity of tho will, the qualification* ot the pertonei regreeentetlva. venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice hat begun on September )*, itge Personal Representative: THE RESAMcOU AIDE BYRD Longwood Village Apartment* IMO Douglas Road. Apt. ft* I Longwood. F lor Ido M 7 » Attomay lor Per son* I Representative ROBE M1 M MUN R IS. E squire klS West 11th Street Pott Office Drawer 1410 Senlord. Florida »T71 1410 Telephone: (3M)223 71J0 Publlih September Ik. M. ISO* FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7 0 Boi lit , JH7 Seminole A v e . Gel deni ad. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name at METROLAND. and that I Intend la register said name with Ih* Clerk at m* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida Mi aecerkanea with me previsions at the V K liu e v * Nam* Statute*, to wit: Sec Hen •Si OSFlorida Dilutes IH7. It/ Robert I. Balia* Publlih September 1. f. Ik. l i I*04 D E x jo NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS N A M I STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice It hereby given that Ih* undersigned pursuant le Ilia "F lc llllo u t Name Statute". Chapter MSOt. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt at proof ot the publico lion of thl* notk*. the fictitious Nam*, to wit: ALLIED LEGAL SERVICES, akSubsidiary al Richard A. Simon, P.A. under which I am engaged In butinet* el 191k E. Hlllcrasl. Suit* MO A. Orlande. Thai the party Intaretled In said business enterprise I* at lot lOWI: It/ Richard A. Simon Dated at Longwood. Seminole County. Florid*. August J*. IW4. Publish September 1. », 10. « , Tb R-2 (DtPuil tta a E MU I S -------o a ittiN comments f l i o with twc lano manage • MINT MAN1CEN VALL K CONVDthEQ. Fth tO N S APPEAR' mg at tnc Fugue h c m m be hcaao orally >«AAiNOS MAT BE CONTINUE 0 FROM TIME TO TIME AS found n e c e s s a r y 'vatwEA tm U H aU r CALung a?! i i v ) t y t j a i NOW HIRING! Oulstonding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e CEN TER S --------------RR Architectural Services Camprehenlive Improvement Assistance Program FFV 1st! T h o S a n f o r d H o u s in g Authority tepocls to rocolv* funding tor the modem nation at the C a ttle B re w e r Court ’tuant to Ih* Department of pursuant Housing and Urban Develop m t n l ’ P U B L IC H O U S IN G C O M P R E H E N S I V E IM PROVEM ENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM HANDBOOK 74BS.I REV. 1 (December ISil). The project to k* m t i t ml tad It FL. tk-t Ih* scape of Ih* work Included In tho madamltallon program will be comprehonal v*. Architectural services are required tor Pile project and will Include planning design, prt peretion *1 construction dacuments and contract administra­ tion Firms having Mm capability to perform thl* typo of work should contact Tb* Housing Authority of Mm City of Sanford. PL P O. Boa MM SanSord. Florida » m MU Telephone g l U M ThodePdUnolt September IS, IMS Publlth: loptombor l*. Tl. IfBk 3EXB4 S LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 83 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 ll m t ....................64C b 1 HOURS 3 constcutlvk tintat SEC a I 4:304.14. ■5:30P.M. MONDAY Hint FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Pion 7 consecutive Hints 4SC g | 10 cws«CRthrg Haw* 44C a I S2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 13—Card of Thanks W l w ith to thank our Irlends wonderful otp rosslon t *1 sympathy end deeds at kind nest thown to us during our recent bereavement. The ^Fem lljefA jbofl^R ^M on*^ ’ •ADDITION* lit Trimester abortion 7 II w k t, 11*0 Medicaid. 1114 whs., SIM Medicaid II7B: Gyn Services US: Pregnancy test fro* counseling. Protestlanal care tupporflv* etmetphere. confidenllal. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMB N 't HEALTH NEW LOCATION 1700W Coionlel Dr. Orlande M l l*k M il im m u M Would you Ilk* to moot komoono who therot common peel* and In lo r o itk T Y o u r fu lu r * tpouteT An occattonal dot*? Try DATE A MATE. P.O Bee 1SS7J Orlando, FI. 3H14. Writ* ^ o r jl r * # f l | * ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ i Top S a la rie s Fre e L ife & H o sp italizatio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s E a c h Y e a r Profit S h a rin g Plan O th er B e n e fits Handling pure, natural trvll juices Service pr* established accounts In motels such at Holiday Inn, Remade. Hew erd Johnson. Quality Inn. Beet Western, etc Will lake 00.000 cash, Include* Inventory and equipment He telling -replace product only Will net appreeImetety OOO per weak. Write Bee 1*047. Birmingham. Al. 1MM Include phene number er call toll tree l«O bO l abas Two cem piet* laundry and drycleanlng plants Curry Ferd A *M. Rennet Rd. near Navy bee*.Ml MM Business Captlel IM.000 I* It,ooo.000 end ever P. O. Bee 1411 Winter Pk. FI*. HUB. Lett long haired black female med/terg* dog. white *pock under chin. K on toi legs Reword H I R714 or Ml M l* 25—Special Notices Andree'l Lawn A Lendtceplng tpeclellltng In melntenenc* ot Cemmerlcal Property. Large A Smell.............. Ml ItU HOLT LAND So* Sun Travel Agency On Todays Church Page. URGENTLY NEEDED Ladles tor unique business op portunlty work at home, unlimited earnings For In­ terview call 1217tn 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold It yau hold a mortgage, on Boat Eslats you setd. Sell It tor cash now I s ooliS k lfl. We buy 1st and Tnd mortgager Protor under SIS.000. Call tor o quote and feet elating. CALL BART REAL ESTATE LIC. MTO. BROKER MT7SS4 1 d tq Mf f lng . m y ha 4110474 Laving cere tar your child, cap. mother with reference* My heme- day* M l 1701_________ Sanford In my homo. Days er wfcly. Any ago. I or 1 Chid. Ini. *77-0*17 Mom.- Eve. Will watch your child In my horn*, k AM k PM. Eecoltont car*. Rtf. available 1214147 le g a l N o tice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given the! I am engaged In business at IM Hickory Ridge Clr , Lake Mary, Seminole County. Florida undet Ih* flctllloui name ol BUILD IN C E N T E R P R I S E S OF FLORIDA. INC., end met I Intend to register sold name with tho Clerk et the Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with Ih* pre visions el the Fktlttoue Nam* Sislutes, to wit: Section aaso* Florid* statutes 1*97. I t l Edward D Merchut Publish September Ik, 11. M A October 7.1**4 DEX *1 THE CLASSIFIEDS CA LL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 71— Help Wanted 71 - H e l p W onted AAA EMPLOYMENT N eed ed Im m e d ia t e ly ! Electronic Company Lake Mery. U JO/ Hr Permanent position N ever*Fee assem blers * WE MEAN BUSINESS* i n US GOTO NON FOR YOU* 323-5174 RECORO TEC H ...................... UW 71—HalpWanfad A c c u ra l* typing needed Lo cal p ro fe s s io n a l c o . A d v a n c e TEMP PERM 774-1344 CR T O PER A TO R S k month* plus eipoftanc* • must Ho Fee Ablest Temporery Service H I l t d Custom er Grootors- w ill fu lly tra in Good stortin g pay A I l to cars, beets and airplane* Ne experience needed. Os up to ltd-II detiers per hour. For work In the S an ford a r e a , c a ll M r. tlM M -ltll ASSISTANT OFFICE MOR. with figures. Light typing. Plush office I CLAIMS CLRRK.------------ 11*7 Entry level Light typing- melt room, and Itroln an CRT. Future* kTBkMB_____________ ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Eiporlenc* In wiring printed circuit Immodlito opening* In Longwood oroa. Ablssl Temporary Service M1JS4* ••A V O N ** Are you Bfwn l i b 437 Unhappy egement pestilent open In Santord Cell m -tflB Eel. I l l Thun bibbs. 0 to k PM CIVILBNOINERR ■ WATER MANAGEMENT Graduation tram en accradttad ceitop* er university with a Bachelor'i Degree and major c o u r s o w o r k In C i v i l Engineering, end on* I I ) year's sapor lance In the civil engineering flt ld j or an equivalent cornMnattcfl et re tiled training end asportone*. Closing del* Ok 17 *4 Noon OIRBCTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS Graduation from an accredited college er university with a C i v i l e r M e c h a n ic a l Engineering degree end J years progressively retponsl bit. profession*I level, eiperl tnce in public works ad ministration, or prelect men eper level work In Ih* con struct ton Industry, Inclusive af management responsibility tar e group of m or more penanneli or, en equivalent cambtnetton ef related train ing end e■parlance Reglstretle n as a P r o fe s s io n a l Engineer In Ih* State *1 Florid* or ability to became so registered within a reasonable time following employment. Closing data Ib l* 14. Neon. COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST! Graduation tram high school and one rear *1 prior rad)*, dispatching teportonc* or en* year ol communication! l ip s rtonc* In public safety, lew enforcement, er field relating to radio dispatching er cam pi* Itorn of a communications school training course, er en equivalent combination ol re lated training and experience. Ability to typo. (A Somlnoto County typing tail must bo token prior to neon at tho closing data.) Closing del* September JO. Ift4. Noon. SUPPORT SERVICES an equivalent combination of rotated training end eiperl tn c e . M ust p pk ttse and maintain a valid Florida Driver'* Ltcene*. A copy et the front end beck ef the driver's Ikons* Is required prior to noon of Ih* closing del*. Closing del* September II. ISB4J Noon. Apply by neon, of Ih* closing dot** ot, Seminole County Personnel O ltlc *. County Service* Building, tilt E. 1st St.. Santord. FL. Application* given end accepted Monday through Friday. I X A M to NOON. Equal Opportunity WELDER----------------- TOIM * MIG. end STICK Does not need to be certified Relsesl WAREHOUSE----------------I1M Lead end in toed light delivery. Greet Boat I * ROUOHCARPENTERS * Will train. Greet opportunity to toorn • trad*. LOCAL OELIVERV...... — ItU it, s m a ll, s lr a ig h l tru c k . K n ow a r e * a plus B enefit* p ackage. Discount Fee I M s . Salary Franchises Available Law M Registration Fee MO French Ave._______ AVON E A R N IN O ! WOWItl OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII Mt-MUer Ml-gkSt Be Flooded with otters I Make M o n e y w o r k i n g at home IDetails Rush SSAE to D B Dept A m S Santord Ave. Senlord. Flo M ill Cep* Canaveral firm expending In Seminal* I workers pro due Ing. k more raided BUS P/T. S2J6 lull time Carreer or tenltd poop Ia O ily over II Full training M )->707.before*. CAR* ER OPPORTUNITIES * * • * * * • # * • • * * • Southland Carp. 7-Elmn Will bo holding on thoipot In torviews Monday thru Friday tram l » am . to 4 p m at: 4107 Orlando Dr. (quarter mile north Flee World). Full or pert time pooittani tor store clerks, dell persons and men tg er trainee* In Sanford. Longwood end Altamonte. Above average starting eel* mEquel Opportunity Employer. t lit fiiift ft f CASHIER-CLERK. Apply In person. LIHIo Food Town. Inc.. 710 Lake Mery Blvd., Equal Opportunity Employer ASSEMBLY FABRICATORS It nsidsd to start Immediately. S4.11 par hour -first shltt S*.40 per hour second ihlft. Musi have transportation and be kbto to lift SOlb*. Psrmenonl position. Never a la*. TEMP PERM 774-1341 SBLLOR BUY. For Into. M j-iiss. n je s s s . ExportoncoR dry ctsonbig pro seer Exp shirt laundry pro rear Cell Ml 4CM*t any time Experienced Super Market Stockmen. Polygraph test required Apply In person Park and Shop. Uth end Park AvO. See Mrs. GelII.__________ Factory Work full llmo, goo pay. Start Right A w iy . Future* kit 4H0 __________ General Office Train** good pay scale*. N «t»j* .r > 'V f <*radr<-Futures *7* 4300._____________ Homemakers Full time to pro­ vide cleaning service! to el­ derly parson*. Must hove reli­ able car and valid F la. drivers llscens* SllS/tir. Mk.'ml. Mon Frl *3* 2*04 Mrs Oeborn* Equal Opportunity Employer Hontst, Dtp*ndabk, Pioplg to work In convenience store* Paid vacation. Group Insur one* available. Polygraph required Apply In person: LI HI* Champ Food Store, IfM French Ave . Senlord________ HOUSEMAN Heavy cleaning Dependable Apply In person. Mon - Frl., lb 1} Noon See Mr. Scott Dolton* Inn. __________ Immediate position open tor lawn spraying rout* man tor P el4 Control company. Call tor appointment at JMflTJO L Local Company Ntods Expert •need Credit Union Bookkaaptr Good Barafltll Pleasant working conditions. Call M l S57S Mon through Frl. t AM to I PM Local fail food restaurant hiring full lima, days or evening, kitchen help. Inquire et U tt S. French Ave ______ M ODI L I WANTED Work lor fashion designer, TV, print, work, etc. All ages, no experience necessary. Full er part time. Alee needed assis­ tant to sell complete garments lor Fashion Show*. Member af Ih* Bolter Business Bureau, i cm sgjs_________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL m i s a * ________ NEEDCDIPEOPLE ATONCE Mo eeperlence raceeaory. Work with Sanford Branch at Florida Company. W* will train tho** people accepted an basis af vocational aptitude AVAILARLRIII OPRN tor Demonstrator* ------------ P I MB! w o r k in g im m e d ia t e ly an d m anag e en SJS* a w eek e r da net apply. C all Itt-kaea. t TAM to SI son only. ACCOUNTING C L iR K Experienced In Acceunti Pay. ebta and Receivable Type *J WFM. Accurate. Permanent petition Never a Foe TEMP PERM 774-1344 Admintitrttlv* Secretary Typing SI Wpm., accurate. Immediate openlngi In Lake Mery. No Fee Ablest Tempo rory Service Ml X X ________ Ing a Sew pood people to train In bathroom remodeling, if you have experience In paint ■preying. HI* repair, *r look­ ing tor a good trade, w* are looking tor you. Good pay I Good bora tits I Valid Florid* Drivers License and vehicle required Call Mr. Millar 32>XII Part time Inventory takers. Varied days and hours. Musi have I tan an d pfian*. 0 * 1 1 4 4 Agents Wanted. Adv sales High comm Cell or writ* Dixon Publ. Sv* IMS Ocoen Shore Blvd . Ormond Bch FL. M074 10*441 «M0. Personal to work In wood facto­ ry. No experience necesaaryl Must have own troneportsltan. Cypress International, HI3*22 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES N » e My’s to ImAIre for agfresslse last feed Accounting ft Tax Sorvica M onthly camputorliad financial slat tamanl. Quarterly returns. HSBMt. Ask lor Frank III. Additions ft Rtmodaling Ih* whata bail st wax ft L U M CONST. 322-7129 ^In an cjn gA vajiabl^ 2SD1 Freock At*. ,n u n i P.O. Sox 1687 SANFOtO. R M771 A ir Conditioning ft Moating gUBflgJftaa Aluminum Siding ft Scroanad Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, avgrhaagt, screened ream s, s c re e n r e p a ir s , carport. Csntotato Aluminum s e r v i c e . P r o * w r it t e n estimate* All work guaren teed. B1SC7S.______________ Carpet O l seteg Living dining ream and Hail l Safa and chair, US. Mbit Oonoral Sorvlcot CaotnoyTcarpotOreCtoarnf^ * * NOST-MITNOO a a 323 1*43 Free Brochure b 1st*. I KIRBY/ It tf.M A op Guaranteed Kirby Co. 71aW. 1st St. M l SkM Handy Man ■ap- Needy on e . Rot. R*Ui Free le t. meet any job. Rato* 3T l* t )l Call Anytime bHANDY SANDY* to*|*b to*M ger to*smell Btoctrtcbl. dish washers, Ftvmbtng, dryer s/weshe rs. La ndc(oaring Haaltti ft Baauty ■fAw E R I BEAUTY ikLOH FORMERLY HarTtofY* baauty ----- J W B j l f j L --------- £S& I In*. M y n Exp/Fre* Est/Raf 3H-31M after* Hama Ropairs CARFENTER Janltartal Sarvkaa t it s s s j c s s ™ 311*707 Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling. Cell 34*3430 or l*eS7J3 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. RUSHOCGING CLAY t 3HALE 32334M Lawn Sorvica B A I SOD SALES Camel. R**St. Augustins b Bahia 1MB >. laniard Ave Ml *173 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA NOME IMPROVEMENT! .S v Carpentry J * Toon E sporting, 3Q-3BW. Custom Pointing. Inter tor and •xtortor Raasenabta, rellabto _ and prompt Ceil MSdtM. P R N Patattag CaatrocSars . Fre* Estlmato* REASONABLE RATES CALL Fred- MSdtre LAWNS MOWBOBTRIMMEDFree Itlimates 11 Patt Control 323-ltfJer 223 S23S bS A D LAWN C A R ! p RvsMsntlai end cammerclel. M or Mr . edging, trimming. F rio oettmato. Ditceuni I* renter emiane MMiaa S*P*» Trim Ted* Men. * • » and Camm Lawn Sarvka If*, trim, haul x n jte j Clean Out 134 t l Naod a tormlto inspoetton? Call Trent MS tldp. Pla»torlng/Dry Wall p*areT"»7"pTast*r7! Plastering repair, stucc hard coto. Simulated brick. Ml 3SPJ. W l CAR!LA W N C AR B ~ All Fbaareef Lawn Sorvica Fre o E ti m Sere er 323 Hoc Sowor/Saptlc Tank Matonry ” MretcT*HaISI35““ entyUltorRtoMbiffapt. Cell M S I M . e Tank Sorvica Woratton. Paftok. driveways O ayi331 l i u e n i M7 DH ib i Troo Sorvica Walks M M ita Nursing Caro LPN< l FALL Arrive*— (Jess Classified I OUR R A TES A R E LOWfcN L aka view Nursing Cantor ftfE . Second St . ( O B N R V A L A N D C L IA R IN O - Call m H it Carpentry, painting, plumbing ^ ^ ^ b e t a c fr k M S k d to ^ ^ Nursing Caro —CARUTHIRS TRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing LanMcepIngBushHog Mowing SCHOOL OA VS.... RULB DAYS ... Irutoovorydpyl 9 % A Bettor Way to O* M ■ate. Franchise Institute of America offering 1- day lami­ nar af Orlande Cot leg* Sept 17. Clem limited to X Re gristretton IS* MSI Graduation tram an accredited college or university with m*|*r coursowork In Business or Public Administration or a related field, and two yean ef reipem lk le experience In the delivery et Central Service .................... of one 27—Nursery ft Child Core SEN D RESU M E TO •O X 1 i) d o IVBflNO H8KALD Part time etpertonced mature women with tec refer 1*1, sales A mgmt. knowledge. Cell SMC * 1)03*4**43*_______________ ROUTE FOR SALE 41—Monoyto Land MUST HAVE AT LEAST ONE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE Monday Thru Ftidky I 30 AM • 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE 55— Business 23— L o s t* Found Sanford Aluminum Handrail Shop MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl Ave.. Sanford BALL School ot Reel Estate *21 alitor M l 7U* GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Lott Block Pit Bull. male, en •wort to Robot, while on chest A toot Last en Orange Ave n i l40* aft. S or 3311*4* A SCH ItICTU RA l 0 « STWC1URAL FOR Frltd Chlchtn-Subt-DonulB 33—R ba I Estate _____ Count 21—Personals ENGINEER/ ' DRAFTSMAN • A u to / T r u c k R efu elin g • F u ll L in e C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s • F a s t Fo o d K itc h e n s • • • • • Sem inole 1.1*. IHf F L 12*01 © E M O R Y GREEN Rfion* A I IMeicuLTua* ) CLASSIFIED ADS Le g al N o tice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bu*ln*t* at h i Coechllght Or , Fern Park, Seminole County. Florida 277)0 under the flctltleu* name af THE GERMAN WAY. and that I Intend to regliler *4Id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vltton* of the Fktltlev* Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section MSP* Florida ilatute* 1SJ7 It/ Sigrld Stupelmen Publlih September f. Ik. » . SO. ltd*. DEX Sk IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number a* IIS CP IN REi ESTATE OF MARGARETS HART. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlitrallan ol the *»late af MARGARET S. HART, d a c a a t o d . F||* N u m b e r i f StSCP. I* pending In the Circuit Court far Seminal* County. F lo rid a . P r a b a l* Division, the address af which l* Poet Office Drawer "C ", San lord. Florida 33771. The name* and addresaoi af the poreonal refnewdatlve and the poreonal r*pr***nt*tlvo't attorney are ■at lorth below All Inleretltd pertan* are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claim* agalntl the ottal* and (1) any a b le d le n by an intareitad pertan to whom thl* notice wet mailed that challenge* the valid Ity of the will, the qualification* of the poreonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the 47—Cartar Counseling 1'•••••*•> » vo ur ham * - Haw. day. Exp -. M1II3* _ Jiars t r i e s i r v , hL. r i m, Paaiaa WWWw _tre*q.Att.| ;gip lO th k b L t N LAWN b TREE Oreo ire* removal ^ r e a t o l i m a ^ T n i 13M �71—Help Wanted ROCESS MAIL AT HOME I M l 00 par hundredI No *<p* rienc* Pari or full lima. Starl immediately. O etallt tend • a lf -ad d ressed stam ped envelop* to C R I joo P. o Bos 45. I W f . FI n m 4 Etfaia Earn up to noo ♦ d ally fram tha o fflc a . L leantad agont* only I Call Ml MU. Realtor UaMadSetot Associate*. lac. LESLADY Eaparlancad In calling ladies wear. Apply In con only. No phone cells Bo-Jay H IE 1st St_________ SECRETARY p in g SO w pm Im m adlata long tarm opanlngt N o F aa A b lati T em porary Service M l Map SECRETARY p notch aacrotary with aicallant typing, shorthand, dlctophona. organliatlonal skills. front offlca appearance Permanent position Never a Faa JIMP PEW 774-1341 ___and Fire Alarm Technl Ian J yrt. minimum eaparl mce In Field Service M la SIS hr. Only guellfled 1 iyctamcef Fla *44 0447 I TELEPHONE SOLICITOR I Eaparlancad Only. S4 OSHr. KIrlry Company H I Liao THINK SMALL llie-e ClattM iad ao For BIG RESU LTS C a H U lM II_________ TRUCK DRIVER driver to m*k* local da pverlet No overnight. Must ova clean driving record and DOT certified Alto need ck pullers to pull clock Apply In parson at farts City Distribution Ctr 01 B Cornwall Rd Sanford ck Drivers local or long aul. Immediate openings future* ETA4M0_____________ nted Tree Climber. Eaparl only. Top wages Call i ire__________________ WAREHOUSEMEN dlate opening In Sanford I Lake Mary Area. No Faa. blast Temperory Service. |4A____________________ with or without tools'. Spay, full time. Futures *7*4100 WELDERS r lanead In welding, cutting. I general fabricating Apply K. A D. Trailer M tg. TVSI I Celery Are., n*-M*0 [WORD PROCESSORS I have aaparlanca on Wang dlate openings. No Faa. act Temporary Service. 1-1*40_____________________ UNEEOED llnum Fabricators: Must be 'lanced In Aluminum fob I rtCAHon. and able to read tape ttura accurately. No Faa Hormenent possibilities San Nrd area Ablest Temporary MIM40 —Apartments/ House to Share Ivarythlng fumith id Nk. SPAtill ala VIants to share 1 Bdrm. house with mature t l f f l ----------------Master Bedroom with private baM. furnished Inc I TV. Near POtt A 10th *100/ mo M l TWO It to share 1 bdrm apt h aspensec M l 4*00. 4*41__________________ REI 1 Br. 1 Ba Brand pt. Estra nlcsl 1100. Ik 'Good location HI 1411 Rooms for Rent Christian Hattel kitchen, laundry, maid, but twk up 411 MOO. 411 *410 fis room naar town, quiet khan prtveleges 140/week 001*4 evenings ar w/ends 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fern. Apts, far Senior Cttliens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Large 1 bdrm apt Newly deco­ rated Complete privacy 1100 wt plus 1300 security deposit Cell 331 734*or M U 401______ Private I bdrm apt Complete privacy. 171 wk plus 1100 security deposit Call m IM* orTO lap]___________________ SANFORDCOURTAPTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnished apt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior entrant discount Flesibie leases __________m im __________ I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pets. MS week 1300 deposit m 4M717 am. 41S Palmetto 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO TOVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd. Ph 1334430 Efficiency, from 1110 Mo 1% discount for Senior Clllisn*______________ LU XU R YAPART M EN T S T i r i ’ , £ . A d u lts section. Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 1217*00 ______ Open on weekend*_______ MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS Specie** Modem 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Close te town or lake front I No pets. S3to a me 440 MoltonvllloAvo M l WO! RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 11*0 Ridgewood Avo Ph m 4430 1.141 Bdrms. from t l 10 Sandalwood Villas 1 bdrm I bath. 2nd floor, pool. S1S0 plus deposit 477 1111_____________ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEWapts close to shopping and ma|or hwys Gracious living In our I t I Bdrm apt*, that a Garden or Loft Unit* a Washer /Dryer Hook' Ups In our 2 Bdrm apt* a 1 Laundry Facilities a Olympic Sire Pool a Health Club artth 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with FI replace a Kitchen 4 Game Rm a Tennis. Recguetball. Vofleybdll. a 4 Acre Lake on Property a Night Petrol 7 Day* a Wk. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1400W. 1st St In Sanford H I-4310or Orlando 441041* Equa! Opportunity Housing I & 1 Bdrm . also air conditioned efficiency. No pet*. S71 week. 1300dtp Cell m 4107 S7 PM 4 ll Palmetto 101—H o u m Furnished / Rent oun BOARDING HOUSE ' with Major Hoopl*' 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale Sunland. Newly remodeled S Bdrm 1 bath 1400 Mn plus deposit 14»l*to IIS CLUB RO 1 Bdrm . tip top condition, central heat and air. fan*, appliance*, fenced, no children under II. no pet*, vacant. 1400. First A Deposit. Ill 1141 1 bdrm I bath Naar new hospital and auto train Large yard Call «M«I01___________ 1 Bdrm 1 bath, living room and family room. W to W carpet, appl. fenced yard, quiet area 1400 mo plus U M security ••STWPEMGENCY INC." REALTOR 122 m i En | o y*l*fc f Vfow w hit* rela ting your u r n n e d In Ja c u fli S p a o r fay a c o x y tto n a flraplaca In a Bunkan living room M a r y othar o if r a t a rt in c lu d 'd with thlt ) B R ] R Noma on aero lot Only tt2 000 Ownar will a t u t l HI 11*0________________ 1 Bdrm. carport, appliance*, central air. paddle fan*, drape*, carpet, tonced yard. 1421 leas* plus deposit, rater ence* Call 1210**1 or 42117*1 WE NEED LISTINGS! 105—DupltxTriplex / Rent BRANDNEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm . I B screen porch, carpet, stove, ref rig O/W. Lau/Rm ,H1 H f l ___________ Brand New 1 Br I Ba brick duple* Carpet*, drape*, all new appl*. tonced yd IMS mo. H I KM. Realtor. United Sale* A*aoclato«.l*c. Delu* Duple* DreamwoM 1 Br 1 Ba. living, dining area, screened pati*. fully equlptod kitchen, w/w carpeting. CHA. SCO. 1400 per me . yard main tenanc* Included Call H I 1700, ar 14* m o ______________ Lake Mary New 2 bd 1 ba duple* Covered parking No pet* 1421 H I 0171 107—Mobil* Hom*s / R*nt Mobil* Home tor Rent I Bdrm UM mo 1100 security Adults only Nepets H I *111________ 1 Bdrm. Traitor weekly or monthly. Security depesll. 12101M W a r ! E i c t l l o n t F in a n c in g ? M ara l« your h o u to l L ota • q u ity. io*» down pay m art O w n tf wm s o n iid tr 2nd 3 B d rm 2 B a la m lly room. C H /A C A ti NOW! 323 1*44 141—Homes For Sal* 141—Homes For Set* Idyllwllde 4/1. FR. central H/A A p ru S* « r r a lot V try p rlv a tt! A itu m a b ii mtg 221 JOUaftor S IT? 500 NEW SMYRNA BEACN Prk* Reduction' Qualify Florida hum# walk to beach s**.«00 Baachtld* Raalty. REALTORS *27 t i l l Open 7 Daysl i:ii/ \ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 REVENNA PARK- I Bdrm/ I Ba. kama In separ cand. Owner mail vs tad I Lga assvm mtg. w / law cash dawn. Lease purchase aptto* avail, ill.M l. Call Jean Meaning Realtor Assec. H I 17*4. avts. m-iaat DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD 117—Commercial ________ Rentals________ 121—Condominium Rentals 1 Tlmeshare Condo* tor rent. I B R ’». Week H June I thru * Week 41Oct 11 thru M Week 42 Ocl. 20 thru 27. Phone HUM* 127-Office Rentals DOWNTOWN AT 10* E. 1st ST. Appro* 400 sq. ft. suitable tor re ta il ar o ffic e . Inquire Jacobsen H I 4712 1(1 \ l COXY I Bdrm.. 1 Bath Kama Ideal tor ye eng family. His and Her closets In master badreem. Wall landscaped with assarted trull trees. Ut.Md C O M PLE TE LY FENCED I Bdrm.. IV* Bath ham# an a large tot. Screened petto with planters and carpal. Ml.tea IM — Houses Unfurnished / Rent CHULUOTTA I Bdrm. 1 reams, kitchen appliance*, carpet*, drape*, porch 1310 per mo Tee H * 7100 la v On Rental*. Inc ■Realtor________________ DELTONA. Large 1 Bedroom*. 1 Full Bath*. M toot Florida Room. Dining Room. Large Comer Let. I Carport*. Avail able Now Furnished ar Un furnished Yearly lease 11*1 Depot111100 Nepeft 574-1040 e a r IN DELTONA • • a e a HOMES FOR RENT a • * a 174-1414 * a Tired of the headache* f Let us manage yaur rental preperil** Professional low cast service II I M il United Sale* Assaclato*. lac. Prep. Mgml, Dtv., Raaltor Lk Mary H.S. District 4 Bdrm. 2 B a . 2 acres lekefront- MM per mo 27140*1______________ Modern Country Hem* 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, family roam. *n 10 acre*. MIS mth. Cell M> 31** SANFO RO 1 Bdrm. Kid*, kitchen appliances. air candl I. lanced yard, screened 1411 par me. Pee 11* 7100 la v On Rental*. Inc., Realtor. IN I 1. FRENCH AVE. BATEMAN REALTf" Lk. Real Estate Broker Mag Sanford A v* pmecreat s I Blh , W W carpet. *n<weed garage, seneed back. Asking la* too *----- R EA LTO R 321-0041 Lake Mary Ml hamblewood Dr. Na qualifying) F.H A. Lean. 11% F in d a Bdrm. I Balh. fireplace Owner will twtd second 0*7.S00 to* M il ■q a f.lt*- t4 -*l M A Y F A IR SECTION Near Lake Monroe Ibedrm I balh. ■erg* family rm . large rec. ream with fireplace. SI71.SO* By< Almaat NEWI a Bedroom, l Bath 1 acres M l 14*1 er 14*4411 EXTRA LAROB NOME CORNIBLOT 4 Bdrm . IV* bath custom built, quality materiel, family ream dining room/ cedar lined closets, screened patio, much mere Call us today too Plumose Drive 1*4.*00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR HI-74*1 O O L O E N L A K E 410 II lakatront. large l story. 4 bdrm. 1 bath, hug* trees, country living yet close to shopping u 40.000 Charlene Wight Realtor ___________430 0*01___________ New House tor le i* by owner ) Bdrm , 1 balh, family room. 1 car g a r a g e A ssum able mortgage. 100 Grevowood Avo lanlord HI 1*44 N k * 1/ 1 house In Loch Arbor with large family room and FPL. wall aqulpled kllchan. large workshop and much morel By owner Mid 70s Excellent financing available H A LL t i l l s i*( * i* iiito IS t l b o s t i r t M e u APPO RO ABLE I badreem sad out. Well to well carpet lag Nice tocettoa. Cell a* 1 IMMACULATE I Bdrm. IV* Be. bam* wltb eaerBY le v e r c e a lr a l H/A. N ew re e l, p r iv a c y laacad yard, laadicapad. Law payasaat 141.to* SANORA Large and Lavafy. I bdrm. 1 bath, cattwdral call tog I CN B Al Pamtty ream I Dbl. g a ra ge l Cemmealty peon Calieeqakkl SANFORO Perfect starter hem* l Bdrm . fenced, shady * yard, screened perch S43.S00 IA N P O R D Lech Arbor 1 Bdrm 2 Bath, large eel In kltchem. game ream, family spa with decking I celling lent 2200 sq ft living area 1*2.toi STONE ISLAND- On canal leading I* Lake Monro* Custom bull! Mason Brannon. 1 B d rm . 1 B a lh ham * Fa*luring security system. Jam Air. Family roam with fireplace, screened larch and CA LLU STO D A Y JUNE ro u te REALTY 323-5774 REALTO R •01S French Av* 1*04 HWT 17*1 M LS 322-M7I REPOSSESSION 1 Brdm I Be deubto llreplace. spill plan, hug* reams, deubto garage. CHA. teg din rm.. **t In kitchen Beautiful view *4 lake In Rsmbtowood Only S71JM |700 down 1*01/ m e E c h o ls T re e S e rv ic e FREE ESTIM ATES P I I1V*%. L A K E MARY R E A LTY sn-noo.......................... R IA LT O R Ph. 323-2229 151—Investment Property / Sale Sanford's Silts Uidtr A opeNHouse 4 Bdrm. IVf Ba. ham* with sunken living ream. **t In kllchan. solid waad dears, baautllully dacaralad and mveh mar* I sat.M* DIRECTIONS: W*t1 an 44A to L a r k w a a d Or. in th* Mylhetld* Subdivltton. Turn right took tor th* sign* gpoooooaoooooooop ••■ a a a e a o ia a o o e a a CHARMINO 1 Bdrm. t Ba. ham* In Altamanl*. Eat In kllchan. paddl* Ian*, new real. Lata mar*. 114.*** JUST RIOHT I Bdrm. IV* Ba. ham* In Waadmara. Fr**My palnlad. ceramic bath. Has aviary which can became greenhouse, and mam. S41.M* LISTEN TO THIS I Bdrm. 1 Bath ham* In Draamerald. Cal l i ng Ians, new r e al , sprinkler system, and tots mare, savja* LOTI OP LtVIHO 4 Bdrm t Be Tern Story Heme wtfh eat In M. 1 I t a i It AM Ip AMapatysamof IB CALL ANY TIME m i s . Park 322-2420 Ir BIBB. MR n r BOH SBWdBfB, VBOt Ann Saws, Planers, Jointers, «w, Air Compressor, Largs el Pi R Bf an* Han* Tools, Tooling and , • 1 , 1 0 o u n . • • p .m . fo r tu rtlm Information or pictured auction brochum: apt 1700 par mo Income S a l.000 *0 % financing a v a il a b l* It quel I Had G Ja fta ry G a rla n d . Realtor 221 *040 IS A cres Osteen A ll usable lor boarding horses t * 000 down. 1274 per mo 111*040_____________ 153— AcreageLots/Sale G EN EVA 1 a c re s 1 stocked ponds 4 s t ill b arn paddock g ra a n h o u s * t r a m * g u est h o u tajo b# completed W ith or without Double Wide 14*1711 O C A L A N A T L F O R E S T High and d ry wooded tots, suitable lor mobila hom e, cab in , or cam ping 14*M ea w / S IM dn . 1*114 mo E s c hunting and fishing Ownar 1104) 114 417* or 1*041 *13 14M OSTEIN S A lots 11000 down. Terms Lav# 'rlvllagat No mobile* Kariy I. Dreggort Raaltor SttlW l._____________ Sanford B##ulllul acreage, lancad Wttl ol 14 Grtal hometlt* and/ or pasture land 4 * acres SJ* 000 and 7 I •eras 1S4.M0 Century II, Juno Poritg Raalty. Raaltor 133 Sait.____________________ Seminal* Woods. Eiacutlva ham* tltot. I I acra* By wwtwr Call Orlando 177 107*. Alter* PM__________________ • *.S Acre* Lake Sylvan Area 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANFORD Commercial lot on Sanlord Av* and 417 Possible location tor convenience store Includes rental haute Owner Financing tlll.SOO SANFORO. Country home on paved street. S minute* to city. 1/1. In eiceilent condl lion 1 porches, triad* trees and garden tlf.300 159— Real Eitalt Wanted Prtvato party 1 ar I badreem LONOWOOD. I years young. 1/1 bath home on corner lot. quiet neighborhood, near shopping. Ilk* new condition Owner Finenclngl M*.*M. ___________ 7734441___________ SANFORD AREA Small houses wanted Schuren Realty Realtor. 431 1147 SANFORD Leg fram * home.walk la downtown. 1rt with tor mat dining ream. Near shopping Like new condition Onwer Financing S0*.*M H I—Country Property / Sola * * * SANFORD. Turn *1 the century. V I I story ham* an 1 left, great tor restoring, goad can dlllon. slf.tOO IA N PO R D . A country mini ranch an tg acre*. 1/1 cottage phis 1 large shape. 4300 sq It. 2 mobile home toft. 1 blacks to SANFORD. Lech Arbor! Im maculate V I heme with lam I ly roam, on large let. near goil course Owner financing Only U4A00 1 SANFORO. Pmacresl Area At tractive 1/1 an corner let. park and tennis near by. Only S A N P O iO . P referred home wtfh I year warranty New reef, new Mint, new perch. (kitchen lamlly ream combine •ton. wtfh flraplac* Assume bto mortgage 1*7*00 321-5005 * * * H I—Appliances / Furniture Glass top dining room Iabl# 14 X 40. 4 sld# chairs, end on* swivel Captain's chair. S17S Call 1210111 Anytime_______ * parts, service, used washers 373 0*17 MOONEY APPLIANCES__ WHY PAY MORET TV's Appliances Furniture Bed Sals complete lu s t THEUSEOSTORE Com* In and See * II* t . 2nd SI. I l l *41* e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST __________ M l M M ___________ Wrought Iron Iabl# A 4 chain w / matching chandelier. King slit h board. 1 nlghl stands Ev#nlngs7* M l l i l t ________ IS Cu tt sld# by sld# r#trlg#ra tor tr#«r#r Auto lc». wat«r In door. UM Call 174 1411 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Xanlth 11" Consol* color toltvl slon Original price over 1700 Belenc# due STM 00 or lake over payments S70 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 1*111*4 Day or nlghl Good Used Televisions 111 Up MILLERS MltOrlandoDr M lu lll • RENT TOOWN* Color T V s . storaos. washers dryers, ralrlgarator. traaiars. •urnltur*. vldao recorders Special 1st weeks rant **t Alternative TV A Appl Rentals Xeyrts Shopping Canter Mi see* H7—Spoiling Goods CUN'KNIFE SHOW LARGEST IN FLA SEPT. 11 11, lap*Centre ORLANDO Set. F L I m . I I Admission U.M. lahlMters Cell m ifP lia a tor Into Kokomo Tool, *11W Itl 1 1 oo Sal * l M l noo 223—Miscellaneous Brown Rivar Rock patio fttonat Cor ttopv camant. lot markart Cone rt fa »fap« dry wall* Graata trap%. Band, rock Miracta Concrtfa company 309 Elm Avo 123 5251 C rib 3 pc M i Porfabfa crib p lo t m aftrtB t plot bvm par pad U m at crib, a t d ra fting tabia. a t play ya rd Hardw ood fram a in walnut finlgh Naw iW C all 373 m i DraBBmakar Bawing machtna for Bala I I » Call 222 324a Aik for Vara Haavy Duty Utility Trailar with big tlraB Good condition wlffi wood rovar 1300 221 f l i t 231— C a t s Bid Credit? * * * * • • ESTATES Of EN WEEKENDS I* Acre tots ONLY 133.M0 LOW DOWN I GREAT Terms I Build your *wn dream ham* In this lovely country setting S wi m, f i sh, end ski In beautiful 1.4001 acra Laka Ashby ' th* beat dock Is alraadybufll Bring th* Family out THIS W E I K I N O and tour fh* preparty En|ey a F R E E LUNCH with BEER OR SOOA while writing up th* purchase agreem ent far yaur naw homeslt# Or II you don l wish to abtaln a beeutitul ptoca of Florid*, tor your very own. HAVE A F R E E LUNCH ANYWAVI W *"l appreciate your camp any, Ideally located between Orlando and New Smyrna Beach Tea* I 4 to Deltona eall. then east to Osteen and follow signs OR. SR a ll from Sentord Offertd Culeslvoly By U N ITED LA N D CO. (M S I H S-M 4 I REALTO R IM SI t l* M M * * * * * * * * * * No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sinlord 321-4075 Crytler New Yorker. -71 4 Door Full power, clean MOO Shop fl. Building D. Sentord Flee Merkel or phone t»S 717* PM Debary Auto A Marin* Salat across fh# river fop of hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Debary 44* UM Lincoln Vertlll* '77 Good condl •ion All opllont 11*00 or best oiler M l 41M After 4 M TLC Custom Body Shop end Garage Used Cert Seles A Service l4l*<lS Or land: Dr Ml Olr* WE FINANCED WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Utad Cart M l 1*11 1*74 V olktw agon B # *ti* 1400 Down. Taka over paym ents C all M l 7177 1*77 Dettun F 10 1 dr . mini condition |1M0 Call 174 t ill anytime Ask tor Tony_______ 1*71 Courier l*7S Ponllec S le ho n W agon For S a l* M ) M * 4 1*71 Toyol* Coroll* 1 dr . very good working condition IIIOO Cell 174 t i l l day or nil* Ask tor Tony 1*7* Malibu Blue 4 dr . I Car It clean U4*i 174 t i l l Cell anytime, ask for Tony 1*00 Dodge Mirada 1 dr Good cond Sacrifice for quick sal* US*! Call M l MOO '74 Chevy PU Shari Bad St*«S Bab Dane# Dedg* Hwy 17/*14 M1-77M 74 Veto* ID/ Wigan 141 DL *4Cyl.*AT *01 *PS * 191—Building Materials MR RD WINDOWS* Buy direct Iremi Harcar Surplus Warehouse Over 1*00 Items priced below wholesale 11*0 Hwy 17/tl. Sentord M /FSASat.AI STEEL BUILDINOS 7.000 M.000 sq ft From U 41 sq H M i l * * 0717collect. Chows Adult metes red. blue, cream AKC Make Otterl M3 7710_____________________ Pit Bull Pups tor sal* SM * weeks eld 1 male 4 temel* Cell Ml 1447 or Ml 1441 203—Livestock end Poultry W* have closed ear deersl Thank yea tor yeer patronage ever lb* years. Richard. A Dstoros WUbar WILCO SALS! F C I O STORE HWT.44W MI-4U*SANFORD a WE SKIDDS FASHIONS* Clttf. infant* to AX Downtown Sanford 20? E Ut St 211—Antiques/ Collectables DEPRESSION OLAI1 SHOW AND SALS Sentord Civic Cantor Saturday Sapt IS. It am to* pm Sunday Sapt I*. 10 am to 1pm Admission U M IU 00 with this ad )SH to y f C T ilT I C * * l l Lak* Jessup neer Tuskewllla Let with view of miles of water Tell trees, well end see wall U7.*oo hooc down Call 4** d0** P a y in g C A S H tor A lum inum . Cant. Copper. B ra ts. Laad. N a w t p a p a r , G l a s s . G o ld . Silver 209—Wearing Apparel 1101.000 SANFORD I NDUS TRI AL. 1 plus acres nest to Port ol Sanford, large warehouse and 1 offices Nice home, all fenced Ideal lor factory SIM 000 143—Waterfront Property / Sale Baby beds. Strollers. Certain. Playpens. Etc. Paperback t. M l U7T - M l *M4 199-Pets A Supplies Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc Areas Largest aiduslv* Sky IIn* Daaltr FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Graanlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Stasia Kay VA FHA Financing MS M l MOO Nobility Tropic Isle 7* 1 Bdrm 1 balh. deubto wide, central H A A. bay windows, cattwdral callings, other nlc* toelurts Located In Carriage Cove. Family section SM.M0 OBO Low down Cell Ml 0141 or m i lava SANFORD. Rural area. I Vs acres with many trees 4/1 with flraplac* A family room. Central heat and air. M elt tool pool. 1 car ga ra g* CYPRESS ISLES On* It acra lot left U1.000 'farms UNITED LAND CO. INC 47* MU REALTOR M1M41 ENTERPRISE Beautiful ) ♦ acra Wooded homeslt*. near Mariners Cove 117 M0 with GREATterms Donlwalttl UNITEDLANDCO. INC. 47* SS44 REALTOR Ml 1441 FI LLDI RT AT OP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clerk A Hlrt M l IMP. Ml 1*13 157—Mobil* Horn** / Sole SANFORD. 1 Story log horn* on I acre a/1 A only 1 years young All wood Intld*. large kllchan. and family room If*. MO 219—Wanted to Buy 193—Lawn A Garden elweed Villa* I A 1bdrm Below market Call 477 SIM_______ IANPORD. 1 badroom. IV* balh. In established neighborhood, large lamlly ream, tonced yard, napr shopping 141,M0 II Won't L a s tl House 2/ I plus 1 W Malinowski Realtor M l 7*01 SANFORD. "W * don't have a peel, but w* d* hevp a spa I” Screened peel, dining ream, llreplace and tonced yard. All tor only S44.M0 O tllBC I MACHINE SHOT EQUIPMENT N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H P rice R ed u ctio n! Q u a lity F lo rid a horn* w alk to beach t e f .*00 B a a ch tld * R e a lty. R E A L T O R S 417 1112 Open 7 D a y t l REALTY*REALTORS \ COMPLETELY REMODELEO 1 Bdrm.. IV* Bath hems Oak ceblnots In kitchen, paneled family ream, calling Ian In every ream. Owner willing to assist In financing. 114.to* 1 4S-Resort Property / Sale STENSTROM SUNDAY. SEPT. II. I to 1 PMI 114 Lark weed Or. I VI M l Badroom. 1 B ath Horn# in country for sal# by ownar 223 S7S7 All T0U NEED TO IRON IN REAL ESTATE ly is ir SPACE FOR RENT* office, retail, and warehouse storage Call H I 4401_________ Y don I U R ta d Tha W ant Ads? E uorybody a lia doat____________ Y a u r Chaica tar M M P a r Mantti 2 B r . 1 B . E a rn P a r k J B r l l s B . Sanford Schuron R ta l »y/R aalto r O l 124?_____________ ) Sunday. Sept. 14. lfS4-7B H I —Country Property / Sale Sacrifice, large 1 Bdrm . 1 full bath horn* In City 1700 Sq Ft FHA aitumabl* mortoag*. I t '1% Price 111.*00 Balance ol mortgage appro- t i l 000 Immadiataoccupancy 171 U*7or 111 0 0 » __ 141—Homes For Sal* SANFORD- Weklva River 1 Bdrm 1 Ba turn house Carpel. AC. Fla. room Canee use al Kallas Landing. Adults, no pet*. *400 per mo. 221 4470 Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap prtitelt Cell D elft Auction M l MM 215—Boats and Accessories Battlrecker Teurnmenl TX W/ S1H Suiuki. drive an trailer. M M0 M147M______________ 14 Glatper Runabout 41 HP Evlnrud*. Ilthlng or pleasure, goad cand. many estret Inc. canvas A trailer HIM Celt M l M il or AM MM___________ 217-Garage Sales A Giant 1 Family Yard Satol F urnltur*. Clothes. MltC. Hwy. 417 A Sanford Avo.. Saturday A Suday__________ Multi lamlly yard sal* Corner ol Uth and Elm Avo. Saturday g IS *1 Baby Itoms, cietfwt. beaks and miscellaneous treasures___________________ Pool laoi*. bads, glatawar*. furnitura. misc Items all Bath D r. Sanford Prldey A Saturday*to4______________ Sunland Etlalat Yard sal* Pour houses Included. Many household Items. ctolhet.lX 7B came r a, c ent a l * T V .114 Mimor* T o r ft * *14/11/14* am Igm. Jti 17*0 1 l»1**1 Hwy 177*11 M in t * 7* C tw vraU t Cfwvatfe a dr., air. redla. auto. V a ry C laan l M l *411 U 100 M u s i Seal 4X4.11*** Hwy I7/V74W-771* ‘M Oafsv# H i Hatchback 4 Ipeadl IlfW Hwy I7/W4MS77M *SJ Llncato Tawncar. On* owner low milag#l 114 900 Bob Dane* Dadga Hwy 17/W 4111771* ‘S4 Oedga Artai: I Dear 4 O n r Wagsnt from M ttl Hery 17/tl 4MS77M *S4 TraetAm MM mil**. Must Seal til.to* Bab Dane# Badge Hwy 17/*11 111 77M 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans S T A R T IN G 111.to* Fully Customlied llToChoos* From *0 mo Bank Financing FrawcMat CutMm Vans I7M Na. H«nr-t7-*l S3* 47*1 M1AI17 1*77 Jaap CJ 7. Hardtop. Scyl. runt goad UM0 Call M l 017* l«U Chavy Luv Dtatal Pick Up with topper, air. naw lira*, and ttorao SM0 and assume payments M l Oil I 7* Dadga Ram IS* Club Cab *X * Leaded! UW1 Bab Dance Dsd|i Hwy I7/T1IMSIIM '7* Oedge Ram XM PU 4X4 u m Hwy 17/ tlf TO-77M *94 Da4g« Vm IS pptMwgpf EIIILfOO Hwy 17/tl I MS 77M 241-Recreation al Vehicles / Campers IN I Winnebago Brave. M tool Loaded All Mil centalned U1.M0 Call M l 7177_________ IM4 Fleetwood Southwlnd Eajl# II. 1r . 4.400 mltot S'top* A m l lull bath Many aatra* Incl : star#*. CB. microwave, ole Shewn by appointment only l SA0O0 or best reason able offer M l 474*___________ 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS Fram SM to SM •• mar*. fe ll Ml IU 4 1314111 TOP Doiier Paid tor Junk A Used ceratrucks A heavy equipment H I M**____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTOPARTS 1U4MS TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR? LET US SELL II FOR YOU MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS' r i v i P O IN T AUTO BALER 3 2 3 -1 4 4 9 v �Sunday, Sept. H , lt *4 •ft—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BUSINESS INBRIEF East Camden Estates Opened A t Heathrow A subdivision of 43 homesites. ranging from 979,000 to 9119.000, has opened In the Heathrow development. Called East Camden Estates, the subdivision Is part of what developer Jeno Pauluccl calls his "world class communi­ ty." East Camden Is expected to be the only group of single family homes available In Heathrow for the next few years. Further plans for the development Include golf villas, town homes and commercial and office buildings. Ptne Ridge Club Opens K. Hovanlan Companies opened its 564-home con* dominium community, called the Pine Ridge Club, Sept. 15. The development Is located at the Intersections of Airport Boulevard and O ld Lahe.Marv Road ■MBs-A*x-* l u l u s 'f c S '4^|uafity built, affordable hous­ ing...located In the heart of Orlando's expanding business community.” The company expects to attract retirees, business couples, as well as those with small children. Taco Lovers , Drive On Through Orlando Enterprises Is opening Its ninth Taco Bell restaurant sometime this month at 2700 S. Orlando Drive. The Mexican-styled eatery Is the company's largest with a 60-seat dining room and a convenient drive-through window. The store will employ about 55 people and wlH be open Sunday through Thursday 10 a.m. to midnight and weekends 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Diamonds A Man's Best Friend Brtsson Guardian Funeral Home recently awarded diamond rings to two employees for their years o f service to the company. Robert I. Brlsson has been with the company 29 years and Oren R. "Shorty" Smith Sr. has been there 43 years. Both said they do not plan to retire and hope to work many more years with Brlsson. Moving On Up A t Sunnlland Three e x ­ ec u tive s at th e S u n ­ nlland Corp. h a ve been p ro m o te d . Thom as W. Moore, cur­ rently assis­ Charles tant to the W ard p r e s id e n t , h a s b e e n named vice-president of operations. Com­ ptroller Delbert Abney has been moved to corporate sec­ retary. Filling his position will be Charles C. Ward. He will also act as treasurer. ‘Mini-VCR’ To Rock Video Boat1 By Todd R. Bastham Matsushita has agreed to supply 8mm portable systems, for different purposes, like ICHINOMIYA. Japan (UPI) - Less than 10 camera-recorder VCR systems to Kodak, conventional and "m icro'' audio cassettes. years after Sony Introduced the first home which Is selling them In North America Industry analysts are unanimous: mlnl-VCR videocassette recorder. VCR makers are under Its Kodavlslon label. Is the wave of the future. poised on a springboard that could send the A Kodak spokesman said the five-pound Takao Kanaoka. the engineer responsible already vigorous Industry Into the strato­ camera-recorder unit Is aimed at the fo r d e v e lo p in g S o n y 's revolu tion ary sphere — or trigger s bloody video war. consumer who wants to make home movies Trinitron TV. agrees: Overall production In Japan reached 18.2 using videotape technology. Kodak will have "Sony has done extensive research and million units last year and a record 15.2 the machines In stores this month. The we’re waiting for the time to be right to million VCRs were exported, a 43 percent smaller of two models has a list price of Introduce our product. We have the Increase over the previous year. The exports 91.599. technology." said Kanaoka. president of were paced by skyrocketing sales — 5.4 Canon Inc., Japan's No. 1 camera maker, Sony Ichlnomlya Corp.. a subsidiary that million units — In the United States. and Sanyo Electric, the nation's No. 4 home makes televisions. VCRs and half-inch The pace shows no sign of slackening. appliance maker, have developed mlnl-VCR "Bctam ovle" camera-recorders. August exports set a new record at 1.996 systems and are expected to begin market­ "W e don't need to hurry Into 8mm." million units, an Increase of 51.5 percent, ing them In Japan within the next few Kanaoka said. with shipments to the United Sates up 89.6 months. Like Msushita and JVC. the VCR giant is' percent to 9305 million. Toshiba signed an agreement with Polar­ letting smaller companies test the mlnl-VCR The VHS-format group led by Matsushita oid Corp. to develop and market a similar waters before taking the plunge. and Victor Co. o f Japan IJVC) controls some system, expected to be on the market In Several companies also have developed 70 percent of the multibllllon dollar world time for Christmas. erasable videodiscs and research Is un-> market while Sony {Beta-format) controls Although conventional VCR systems may derway to bring the quality up to the level of the remaining .70 percent. survive Indefinitely alongside the smaller. rpnvrrli>yjL-tiat^c«*wft/r With this record of success, the Industry ■ leaders are naturally reluctant lo rock the • but observers agree the VHS and Beta-dominated half-inch VCR market is about to be vigorously shaken up — if not WASHINGTON {UPI) — The government followed by a written statement tn 15 days. blown sky high. said Friday It will require manufacturers Allen Greenberg, a lawyer with the Public The troublemaker Is lightweight 8mm and Importers of more than 11,000 medical Citizen Health Research Group, a Ralph format "mlnl-VCR." Videocassettes for this devices ranging from bandages to pacemak­ Nader-founded organization, said of the rule. system are roughly the same size as~a ers to report deaths or serious Injuries that "It's about time." standard audio cassette. Some 97 Japanese may be caused by their products. Greenberg credited repeated congressio­ and 25 overseas manufacturers'reached an nal hearings with forcing the Reagan Industry-wide standardization agreement Under the rule, to take effect Nov. 13. the administration to publish the rulr in last year with far-reaching Implications. government must be told of reports of Friday's Federal Register, but an FDA The first to enter the new market will be deaths or major Injuries by telephone within spokesman. David Duarte, said the timing Eastman Kodak o f the United States. five days after the manufacturer gets them. was coincidental. M ed ical D e v ice Slip-Ups M ust Be Reported Fewer People To Say ‘Fill 'Er Up' NEW YORK (UPI) - Gasoline and the average fuel efficiency of demand In the United States Is the U.S. automobile fleet Jumped expected to drop 15 percent 16 percent from 14.06 miles per between now and the year 2000 gallon In 1978 to 16.3 mpg In . If pump prices remain relatively 1982, the study said. stable and the fuel efficiency of Diesel car sales also Increased new cars accelerates, a Texaco d ra m a tica lly a fter 1978 as Inc. report says. • motorists switched to lower cost U.S. dem and for gasoline diesel fuel from gasoline. peaked tn 1978 and then de­ Texa co predicted gasoline clined for the next five years In demand, spurred by the econorrv the aftermath o f the 1979 Ira­ Ic re c o v e ry and con tin u ed nian oil disruption. The second oil price shock weakness In pump prices, would propelled pump prices to record rise this year by about 3 percent highs In 1981 and reduced the for the first time since 1978 and remain at this level In 1985. number of miles driven per car. Texaco said In a study on the The three-year erosion In real "U.S. Oasollne Market." gasoline prices — adjusted for The federal gov eminent raised Inflation — and Improved fuel fuel economy standards for cars economy have lowered the real cost per mile of driving by 18 percent since 1980. But In the late 1980s gasoline demand will begin to shrink again as the nation's aging auto fleet Is replaced by new fuelefficient models and the growth rate of the driving age popula­ tion slows, the study said. T e x a c o 's " m o s t l i k e l y " scenario calls for gasoline de­ mand to plummet 15 percent between 1983 and 2000. Under this base case, real gasoline prices would remain constant between 1986 and 1995, then rise at an annual rate of 2 percent through the turn of the century. Texaco projects new car fuel efficiency would improve from 23.4 mpg In 1983 to 32 mpg In 1992, where It will hold through 2000. But If real pump prices con­ tinued to drop through 1987 before stabilizing thereafter, motorists would buy larger cars, fuel-efficiency would lag at 30 mpg In 1991 and gasoline de­ mand would drop only 10 per­ cent by 2000, the study said. On the other hand, a modest annual Increase In real gasoline prices between 1986 and 2000 would reduce demand 25 per­ cent by the turn of the century. Texaco said. With motorists shifting to smaller cars and diesel models, new car fuel efficiency would reach 35 mpg by 1992. Survey Of CEOs: Keep Up To Date With New Technologies By Mary Tobin UPI Business W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Priorities o f U.S. business leaders differ markedly from those of their counterparts In Europe and Asia but a recent survey shows they share a sense of urgency over keeping up with new technologies. In an International sampling of chief executive officers by the Conference Board, some 78 percent Identified new products and services as a priority, especially as they relate to telecom­ munications and computers. This concern was shared by CEOs worldwide, equalled in scope only by worries over financial matters: 79 percent o f U.S. executives named new products and services, 75 percent of Europeans and 73 percent from Japan. Canada. Australia and the developing world. "T h e survey results reflect. In large measure, the chief executives' expectation that computers and telecommunications will redefine the charac­ ter o f their businesses to some significant degree." Allan R. Janger said. Janger Is executive director o f the management systems group of the Conference Board, a non-profit business research organization. ‘ 'Industrial' In Its production and management processes. The technological revolution also Is leading executives to examine the businesses they are In. he said. "Obviously, every chief executive's perspective* and concerns are unique" but all of their responses were aimed at managing the current economic recovery. Janger said. "Primary metals manufacturers and commodi­ ty chemical manufacturers speak, for example, of becoming more service oriented." Janger said. “ Banks. Insurance and financial-service compa­ nies are blurring Into a single ‘financial services Industry' and that Industry Is becoming more The only other area In which CEO perceptions of future Issues was the same the world over was In managing financial resources — 73 percent of U.S. CEOs. 75 percent In Europe and 84 percent elsewhere named this as a top priority. Any Day Now... Britons Bet Princess Will Hove Girl LONDON (UPI) — Princess Diana will give birth to her second child any day now and If London bookies are right, the baby — third tn line to the British throne — will be a girl named Elizabeth. The betting firm William Hill offers 11-10 odds on a girl. It Is offering even money on beta that Diana, wife of Prince Charles, will have another boy to give 2-year-old Prince William a little male company. Second-born females do seem to run In the royal family. Queen Elizabeth II. Princess Anne. Princess Margaret and Princess Michael of Kent all had sons first and then daughters. Brisk betting on the new offspring of Britain's fa v o rite r o y a l co u p le b egan days a fte r Buckingham Palace announced Diana was expecting her second baby some time In September. Prince William was bom on June 21, 1982. 10 days before Diana's 21st birthday and 11 months after "Lady Dl” married Britain's heir to the throne. William Hill stopped taking bets on the new baby's sex In April amid suspicion that "Inside Information" had been leaked. "W ith so n,..ch modem technology, we could easily get burned by a chance remark from somebody who knew somebody who talked to somebody else who worked In the hospital" which Diana's doctor uses, said spokesman Graham Sharpe. Most bettors wager any new princess will be named Elizabeth. For others, bookies offer odds of 2-1 on Mary. 5-1 on Victoria. 6-1 on Frances, and 7-1 on Charlotte. For a boy, the favorite Is Ocorge, followed by Philip. Albert. Richard. James and Charles. Bookies quote 10-1 odds against the name Simon. Britain's royal-hungry press never let up on stories about how Diana was faring In her second pregnancy. One newspaper claimed Diana, troubled with morning sickness during her first pregnancy, was combating nausea with capsules of royal Jelly. Another said she craved bacon and eggs and would get up In the middle of the night to fry a batch. No, said yet another tabloid. It's fish and chips she craves. Diana Is expected to give birth at St. Mary's hospital, where Prince William was bom. It Is only a 10-minute drive from Kensington Palace. Diana's personal bodyguard will stay “Just down the hall." royal sources said. He and other members of the royal protection squad will take over the hospital's Internal security system. Armed police officers will scan rooftops as royal visitors come and go. Sniffer dogs will be used. Uniformed and plainclothes officers will mingle with onlookers kept behind metal barriers. Diana Is expected to stay In the hospital's 54-bed private wing In a 8180-a-nlght room, containing an armchair for Prince Charles and a television set. Royalty watchers say Charles will assist at the birth, as he did at Prince William's. Charles described that event as "rather a shock to my system." Diana will probably leave the hospital quickly and breast-feed her newborn, both traditions established with Prince William. Australian Prime Minister Hawke Consolidates Power ago. well-known cricketer, a suc­ ing from boom to bust, are still The prospects now are that he cessful labor lawyer and a tough tn a slump. Lltlle has been done Editor't Note: Cummlng. a polit­ ica l co m m en tator for the will move further to reinforce his union negotiator. , to shift away horn traditional Australian radio, writes on cur­ power by holding a general manufacturing to sophisticated rent affairs in Australia. SYDNEY. Australia - The standard Joke about Australia's Prime Minister Bob Hawke la that he Is popular with everyone except the members o f his own Labor Party. Lately, though, he has been displaying his ability to keep the ruling party under his control. This summer, at Labor's bien­ nial national conference. Hawke skillfully outmaneuvered his left-wing rivals, who consider him to be too moderate. Thus, he managed to consolidate hla authority, -which many of his comrades have been attacking since he won office 18 months election late thia year. Every survey shows that he would crush the opposition LiberalNational Party, which la rudder­ less and Impotent under the weak leadership o f A ndrew Peacock. Recent opinion polls give Hawke an approval rating o f 69 percent compared with 31 per­ cent for Peacock. Plainly. Hawke haa attained heroic stature, even though mosi Australians tend to be conservative. He owes much o f his appeal to his charm and charisma. He also performs well on television, and his credentials are Impressive. A Rhodes scholar, he has been a Ruggedly handsome, he has distinctively Australian charac­ teristics as well. He admits to having been a philanderer and drunk, which Is not necessarily a negative Image tn this rather rough-and-resdy society. technology. One o f H a w k e 's m ajo r achievements has been to re­ store the confidence o f the Australian business community, which he did by Introducing free market policies and by ham­ mering out a deal with the labor unions to restrain wage boosts. But above all. Hawke can Justifiably claim to have put Australia on the road to recovery The compromises have angered since he took over. Employment. his left wing. Investments, exports and hous­ An issue around which the ing starts have Improved, and leftists crystallized their planned inflation Is doom. Taxes have a s s a u l t a g a i n s t H a w k e ts been cut. Australia's mining and export of Hawke still has a long way to uranium, a key nuclear fuel. go. however. Australia's natural Hawke has said he wishes the resources Industries, which sw­ "bloody stuff" had never been discovered. But It Is plentiful here. It Is cheap to exploit, and It haa become a major export Item. So Hawke fa vo rs sellin g It abroad — except to the French, because o f the nuclear testa In the South Pacific. The leftists were also hoping to assail Hawke on such other Issues as his willingness to allow foreign banka to operate here and h is . alleged tolerance of Indonesian repression on the Island o f Timor, which lies near Australia. advance. He succeeded In securing the cooperation o f Labor's left-ofcenter faction headed by Foreign Minister Bill Hayden, whom Hawke had ousted as party leader last year. As a result, the leftists were outvoted. Hawke will probably have to pay a price to Hayden's group, such as giving one o f its mem­ bers a prominent post In hla Cabinet. But the cost will be Inconsequential for what Is clearly a victory for pragmatism. . it- The challenge for Hawke tn It was no secret that the left-wing offensive would take the future will be to continue place at the Labor Party confer­ constructing a consensus, not ence. which convened In Can­ only for the sake of the Labor berra. the capital. Hawke had Party's unity but for Australia's prepared his defenses well In stability. �X PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. U , l*M —1C Sally Rosamond, co-chairman of Ixora Gordon Club’s Poisonous Plant Garden located at Central Florida Regional Hospital, points out such ... h r r jstiv fp la n t sx x s crown of thorns, left photo, and Iris and sago palm, right photo. Among the killers are many plants that may grow In your home garden. Please Don't Eat The Daisies Clubwom en V ie For A w ard On Poisonous G ard en Project By Susan Loden Herald S taff W riter How dors your garden grow? If It’s like most typical Florida flora plots It’s probably filled with deadly plants. And the Ixora Garden Club and Central Florida Regional Hospital of Sanford, want you to know what ‘'daisies" you shouldn't eat. so they've set an example and filled a patch at the hospital with poisonous plants. The collection of killers can be seen In Ixora Gurden Club (IGC) guided tours o f the well-tended patch which graces the west side of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Co-chairman of the project. Sally Rosemond. Mild It look careful planning by garden club members to select the plants which must be deadly or harmful If eaten or touched to earn a place In the garden. "W e wanted to have year-round color In tha garden. You won't nrcessarlly sec big splashes of color, but we will have some color all year." she said. With the color requirement and the need for hardy foliage that can withstand both unex­ pected cold snaps and the Florida heal, not all poslonous plants arc represented In the hospital plot but you might be surprised to see what Is there. Among the killers are many plunls that may grow In your your own garden: English Ivy, yellow Jasmin, oleander, polnsettta and the sago palm. Also Included among the deadly are the castor bean, lantana and poison Ivy. Hut missing from this lineup of killers and being sought by the IGC ts the rosary pea. Other harmful plants, which Mrs. Rosemond said club members handled carefully when adding them to the garden arc: alamada. azalea, coontle palm, crown of thorns, dleffenbachta. holly and Irts. "W e dug some of these up downtown, we've gotten some from the woods, from peoples' yards and from n u rs e rie s ." said tour coordinator Nancy Terwllleger. who noted how common many of the poisonous plunts arc. The club and the hospital, by developing the garden, did not Intend to frighten growers Into removing the toxic domestic plants from their yards. HarlW PlMtMkr kun L*4wi A m elia R o yster, from left, Nancy Terwllleger, Kay Bartholomew and Sally I Rosemond examine castor beans planted In the Poisonous Garden. people get rid ol their plants. Many of these are typical Florida plants that you see growing In everybody's yard, but people need to know that some of these plants are potentially harmful." Perhaps the most significant group that would benefit from a lour of the gurden. Mrs. Rosemond said, would Ik- mothers of toddlers who are attracted to bright berries and are likely to nibble on greenery. Mrs. Terwllleger added that u tour would be "es|K-ctully good for those from other areas who have Just moved here and aren't fumlllar with Florida plants, ulthough these aren't strictly Florldu plunts. Some of these grow everywhere." The first official visitors to the gurden were u grou p of Q lrl Scouts. Mrs. T e rw llle g e r said, and she added that a tour, which can tie booked for a Tuesday or Thursday would make an Ideal outing for school groups Including nursery schools, religious and civic organizations and even other gurden clubs. This garden Is believed to be unique In Florida. Mrs. Rosemond said, and development of the Joint hospltul/garden club project began last year after hospital spokesman Kay Bartholomew suggested to the garden group members that they might emulate, but Im­ prove upon a pioneer poison garden, which she was aware of In Aiken. S.C. After a setback caused by lust winter's freezes whlrh killed Ihr garden's sago palm and stunned the other plants, the garden protect, slated to open In January nude a recovery and liegan to blossom In May. The plant that turned out to be the most tcmpermental was the poison Ivy. Mrs. Rosemond said. "W e had to replant It twice." The garden club members, who are Involved "100 percent with the hospital's poison garden." she said, were attracted to the Idea of the poison garden because of the community See POISONOUS. Page 3C District Kiwanis Nam es Lawton Governor" Elect Regional Pageant Finalist Mrs. Pamela Rose Tucker. 26. of Sanford, hus been urcepted as a regional finalist In the 1985 Mrs. Florida America Pageant to be held Nov. 10. at the Hilton Inn Florida Center. Orlando. C o m p e t it io n In c lu d e s swimsuit, evening gown und personal Interviews. There are iour regional pageants and 10 women will be selected from each region to go to the state finals at Cypress Gardens, on Jan. 11 and 12. 1085. Mrs. Florida will then compete for the title of Mrs. America. To qualify for the Mrs. Florida Stale Pageunt. a contestant must lie a U.S. citizen, a minimum of 18 years old. married for at least one year as of the entry dale of her slate pageunt. und a resident of the state for a minimum of six months. Mrs. Tucker und her husband. John, are the parents of three active boys. The couple have made their home tn Sanford for more than five yeurs and both are employed In the familyowned business. Tucker's Farm and Garden Center. The Junior Woman's Club of "Generally people are surprised to learn that these plants are poisonous. They're every­ w here. A zaleas are e v e r y w h e r e ." Mrs. Terwllleger said. "W e aren't suggesting that Pam ela Rose Tucker Sanlord Inc. cited Mrs. Tucker as l he oul standing member of 198:) lor her wor as chairman of the club's Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program. She Is president of the Seminole County Chapter of Mothers Agulnst Drunk Drivers (MADD). Mrs. Tucker ts sponsored by Lois' Place. Merle Norman. Headliners. John R. Smith. DDS. and Tucker's Farm A Garden. Representatives of Klwanls Clubs from all Florida gathered at the Jacksonville Hilton and Sheraton Sept. 6-9 for the 67th A nnu al C o n v e n tio n o f the Florida District of Klwanls. Election of Officers for the upcoming yeur highlighted the 4-day even t In w hich Ces L a w to n , a m em b er o f the Klwanls Club of Orlando, was elected to the ofDce of gover­ nor-elect. After u one year term as governor-elect. Lawton will serve as one of 44 governors In the 3 0 0 .0 0 0 plus m em b er Klwanls International for the administrative year 1985-86. Some 1.500 Florida Klwanlans. wives and guests repre­ sented over 250 Florida Klwanls Clubs for a weekend of training, awards and fellowship. David Class from Dade City was ele­ vated to the position ol governor o f the 15.000 plus member District while Hob Kline. Cape Coral, defeated Gene Harris from Seminole for district treasurer. Ces Lawton began his Klwanls affiliation at LaGrange College where he served as president of the local chapter of Circle K International, the college arm bf Klwanls. He has served Klwanls former Sharon Berry of Forest Park, have hosted two District Conventions In Orlando, the last while serving concurrently as Lt. Governor of Division Six. Ces has been awarded a life mem­ bership In Klwunls International and was made a Life Fellow of the Florida Klwanls Foundation. A community leader us well, Ces has served on numerous boards and councils. At one time, he was probably known best In Central Florida for Ills police related work. Officer Ces Lawton originated the Central Florida Crlmewatch Program. This program quickly gained national attention for Its success In p r e v e n tin g und s o lv in g crimes. Currently. Lawton serves on the executive board of the Or­ lando leadership Council as well as the udvlsory board for the S a lv a tio n A rm y A d u ll R e ­ habilitation Center. He Is general chairman for the upcoming 1984 Orlando Old-Timers Baseball to C ts Lawton Orlando's Tinker Field. Lawton has been credited with taking as president ol two Orlando the conception and materializing clubs and District Chairman It Into un entire weekend of under eight distinguished gov­ See KIWANIS. Page 3C ernors. lie and hts wife, the �\ IC — Evttilm H«nM, tsirton), FI. Sunday, S«pt. H , IfM In And Around Lake M ary Farina Marks 90th Birthday PEO PLE INBRIEF VFW Auxiliary Honored For Educational Programs At a recent Winter Springs city commission meeting, community service otTlcer Wesley Dowell presented a certificate of appreciation to Winter Springs VFW Auxiliary 5405. The Auxiliary was honored for Its outstanding support to the community by sponsoring educa’ lonat programs presented by law enforcement personnel and directed to the overall protection of young citizens. Gold Star parents will be honored at a luncheon to be held by Winter Springs VFW Auxiliary 5405 on Sunday. September 16. at 2 p m. at the Post llome. 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs. Anyone Is welcome to honor these parents who lost sons in battle during wartime. A rummage sale will be held by the Auxxllxlary on "Saturday ahi, 1Z the Post Home f ’m rJ* a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch will be served both days and breakfast will be served from 9 a.m. until noon on Sunday. All proceeds will go to cancer aid and research. For pickup of tax deductible donations call 327-3151 or 834-9636. Columbo Farina, a retired railroad worker and father of seven children, celebrated his 90th birthday Sept. 1. "I started as a messenger boy on the Atlantic Coast Line, and In 1944 became telegraph operator."Fartna said. But Farina contributes most of his success and happiness to playing music. His mother was an opera singer and his grandfa­ ther taught him to play the -accordion. "I took lessons for awhile but 1. Kelly La Croix Lake Mary- Longwood Correspondent 323-7501 didn’t need them. 1could play by ear," he said. As a life long resident of Lake Mary. Farina remembers playing with his band. The Florida Cowboys, at the Lake Mary The Lake Mary Extension Homemakers Club Is sponsoring a benefit raflle lot the Holiday Showcase on Oct. 19. at the Agricultural Center. Sanford. <¥^sa/tdrnade. fu r n is h e d , miniature doll house is the prize In the drawing. Tickets arc now being sold for $ 1 or six for $5. Please contact Jane Tesar, 322-5380. or any other Lake Mary Extension Homemaker member for tickets. Their next meeting Is Tues­ day. Oct. 9. at the Agricultural Center. New members are w el­ comed. Throwing Up And Growing Old ' The 1984 Florida Challenge Conference will be held at the American Dutch Resort Hotel on Oct. 30-31, This year’s topic is "Florida Focus: Growing Up and Growing Old." The conference’s goal Is to undertake a systematic review of the problems of Florida’s youth and elderly and reach consensus on the principles that should govern Florida's approach to these problems. T All participants will be required to review a program lext prior to their attendance at the conference. One third or the conference time will be spent reviewing and discussing the Ideas from the text. Your acceptance of the Governor's Invitation Is dependent on your ability to complete the readings and attend both days of the,conference, which will run from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. The registration fee is $25, which Includes lunch on Tuesday and Wednesday. This conference Is funded by a grant to the University of Central Florida from the Florida Endowment for the Humanities. The conference theme was selected by the Florida Legislature and recommendations from the confer­ ence will be further explored at the statewide conference in November, then given to Governor Graham. A conference reply card will be enclosed with the Governor’s Invitation. Please return it with a check for $25, made payable to University of Central Florida, by Oct. 10. Business O f A rt Seminar A two day seminar on the Business of Art will be held on Sept. 15-17, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Maitland Art Center. This seminar will provide serious artists the professional survival tactics necessary to successfully market their work. Tuition Is $45.00. Topics covered will Include: Professional Portfolio Preparation, Slide and Photo Preparation. Resume Writing, Gallery Selection. Marketing. Artist’s Contracts, etc. The Business of Art Seminar will be conducted by fiber artist Linda Rose and Attorney Harry Marvel. The seminar will Include a panel discussion by Art Director Gerry Shepp: Gallery Owner Louise Peterson: Interior Designer Berts Hall, and Architect Leslie Divall. For further information and registration call the Maitland Art Center at 645-2181. Grace Methodist Fashion Show Grace United Methodist Church will have a fashion show on Thursday. Sept. 20. The show will feature fashions from Lois' Place and The His Store for adults and teens. Models will be teens from Seminole High School and adults from Grace Church. The general public is invited to attend at .7:30 p.m. Dessert will be served. Tickets are $3.00 adult, arid $1.00 for children. For farther Information: call Nancy Boyer. 322-7117. Voter Registration Set The League o f Women Voters of Seminole County will register voters on Tuesday. Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. outside Uurdlnes lower level at the Altamonte Mall. Altamonle Springs. Oct. 6 Is the last day to register for the November 6 general election. Any citizen whtf will be 18 by Nov. 7 la eligible to register. For more Information, call Elections at 323 4330. Blackwelder Open House Mr. and Mrs. Julius Blackwelder o f Sanford, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with open house on Sunday. Sept. 30. from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 2315 Park Ave., Sanford. The couple were married Sept. 19. 1934, tn Cincinnati!, Ohio. Friends and relatives are invited to call during the uppolnlcd hours. NAILS NAILS NAILS Casino which he helped to build. "W e had the best fiddler any­ where and traveled to Nashville m an y tim e s to p la y .’ he s a id .'T h e y always gave me work ofT to play." Fartna also remembers farm­ ing two acres of land by hand which he said was hard work. "I've only been In the hospital one time and that was^ arthritis, nothing serious." hr said. Farina still plays his accordion and hopes to make another recording of his music In the near future. MsrsMPlwtofcr Ksttv U Crtli A! 90, Columbo Farin a still plays tha accordian. The Lake Mary Girl Scouts are in the process of starting their new season. According to Donna Young. Girl Scout leader, the troops are looking for anyone Interested In becoming a leader, a helper or a Girl Scout. They are also looking far new meeting places. "This Is the girls organization and they decide what they want to do. So far we are planning to go canolng. Ice skating, roller skating and also trying to plan a trip for next year, maybe to Colorado or Washington. D.C.," Donna Young said. Please contact Donna. 3233762. for more information. Lake Mary High School will have an open house for all parents o f Lake Mury High School students. It will be Mon­ day. Sept. 17. There will be a general m eeting and enter­ tainment In the auditorium starting at 7 p.m. Starting at 8 p.m. the parents can follow the student's schedule and. meet with each teacher to learn about the course. .News from Lake MnrvElementary isehool: *' There will be an Assertive Discipline Workshop for parents on Sept. 17. 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. On Sept. 18. there will be a vision and dental screening for students klndergarden thru third-grade. Also on Sept. 18. at 7 p.m. is a YMCA meeting In the auditorium. This meeting will help parents understand the YMCA program. On Sept. 20. at 9:30 a.m. there is a County Council PTA coffee at the English Estate School. Casselberry. T-Shirt day at the school is Sept. 21. Students are en­ couraged to wear their school shirt to show school spirit. The shirts can be purchased in the office. Sign In Powder Room Prompts Guests To Use Pretty Towels DEAR ABBY: May 1 air my pet peeve? I always pul out prelty little hand towels for guests to use. They ore easy to launder, but I never have to launder them because nobody ever uses them. Instead, they dry their hands on the tip of a king-size bath towel, so I'm forced to launder a big bath towel rather than (title hand towels that easily could be t o s s e d In t o m y w a s h in g machine. Instead o f making less work for me. my guests make more work for me. Do other people have this problem? ANNOYED IN OEOROIA DEAR ANNOYED: f a c t Yes. In , Mabel Craddock of Ventura, Calif., grew so weary of guests who dried their hands on toilet paper, bath mats and even her shower curtain, she wrote the f o l l o w i n g p o e m , w h ic h I p u b lis h e d . H er poem w as embroidered In cross-stitch, and she framed It and hung it on the wall In her powder room over her guest towels. That solved her problem. So here’s the poem, and be my guest: A GUEST TOW EL SPEAKS Please use me. guest: Don't hesitate. Don't turn your back Or vacillate. Don't dry your hands On petticoat. On handkerchief, Orredlngote. I'm here to use: I'm made for drying. Jast hanging here Gets very tiring. D E A R A B B Y i I am a salesperson In a large depart­ ment store. If you print the following suggestions, it would make my Job much eaalcr and the customer's visit to our store much more pleasant: I. Please leave at closing time. I will be happy to stay a few minutes longer If you want to buy something, but if you're "Just looking." pleuse come back Dear Abby when we both have more time, 2. Please don't complain about our prices — thrsalespeople do not set them. 3. Please put things back where you found them. If you don't know where they go. I'll Inglad to help you. 4. Please don't bring food or drinks Into the store. No matter how carefu l you and your children are, accidents are bound to happen. 5. If you don't think you have enugh money, please ask me to total you r purchases on a calculator first. It really messes up the cash register when Items must be deducted. 6. If you break something, pleast do not try to hide it. Let me know. Most stores arc In­ sured for breakage. 7. Please do not shoplift. We h ave an e x c e lle n t security system, and shoplifters arc pro­ secuted to the maximum tf caught. HAVE A GOOD DAY! D EAR A B B Y i Some good friends of ours have a boy who Is 14 and a girl who Is nearly 11. These children share a bedroom (twin beds). We don't think this ts a healthy setup for children of these ages and of the opposite sex. We've brought up the subject several times, but our friends say. "Oh, they're both good kids — there's nothing to worry about." The father has been talking about building another room unto the house ever since we've known them, which has been six years now. but he never seems to get around to It. (He found time, however, to build a patio and a sun deck.) Abby. ojhal do your experis say about this subject? If we can get a professional opinion, maybe these people will wake tip. CONCERNED FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: My experts say children of the opposite sex require their privacy after age 10. /Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 92.50 (this Includes postage) to: Abby. Teen l3ooklel. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038) GENERAL & PREVENTIVE CARE CENTER 2640 HIAWATHA A V I. (17-92) SANFORD • • GENERAL PRACTICE SMOKING CONTROL • WEIGHT CONTROL • PAIN CONTROL EUNICE Q. MAYO, M.D. (S O S ) 3 2 1 -2 5 5 7 HOUM: Mon.Thru Thurt. > 06-4:00 loturdoy 9:061:00 By Appointment I f You Like Dancing Raise Your Hand Or Open Your M outh! You Win... Electra N all Tips Reduced NOW TELL YOUR MOM AND DAD TO BRING YOU TO DANCE WITH MISS VALERIE AND MISS MIHIAM WHERE YOU'LL LEARN THE FUN THINGS ABOUT DANCING AS WELL AS ALL THE GROWN UP PARTS THAT WILL MAKE YOU SHINE AT... F ro u i *2 0 Now *10 P t lla h M l •IS CALL fTCRLE noRfrm Cosmetics A Boutiques rot fAMfOtO PLAZA so* w is oo-seo It J M N 31*1*31 a n a s. CALL OR 8TOP BY FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING OUR STRICTLY SUPERVISED DANCE CURRICULUM FOR BEGINNERS THRU ADVANCED STUDENT8 B A L L E T • TA P - JA Z Z CH ILD R EN • T EEN S • A D U LTS 2S00 ELM AVL SANFORD f t*~- f f 10-n if 11 �Evening Htrsld. Sanlord. FI. Sunday, Sept. It, l t « —JC ...Poisonous Garden Continued Prom Page lc service anti educational aspects of the project where the gardners could practice their skills producing not only a poslonous garden, but a pretty one as well. The Ixoru Garden Club, which broke ofT from the Garden Club of Sanford and became independent In 1965. Invested about *1,100 In plants and materials for the poison garden, said current club president Amelia Royster. Another *5.000 has been spent on colorful brochures to describe the plants featured In the garden and list their efTerts, The garden Is surrounded by a split-rail fence but there are no locks on the enclosure to keep out the curious. "W e’re not concerned over people wandering Into the garden and being poisoned. We've all worked with the plants and no one has become 111." Mrs. Terwllleger said. "W e have a fence around It to keep the general public from tramping through there." For a glimpse at some of the poisonous plants not featured In the plot the club has placed posters of the more common Florida poisonous plants on a wall o f the hospital at the entrance to the garden. said, very few plant-polnsonlng cases are seen In the emergency room of CFRH, local pediatricians supported and encourged the development of the poison garden. Hospital groundskeepers weed, fertilize and water the beds and Ixora members trim the plants. The plants have to be handled carefully, because skin contact with some can bring a reaction In those susceptible to the toxins In the sap ?f the plants. Oleander cuttings have to be disposed o f carefully, because, Mrs. Terwllleger said, smoke from burning oleander can cause death If Inhaled by someone with heart problems. In some cases the severity of the effects of the poison contained In the plants depends on the amount lnjesled. the size of the person and their sensitivity to the toxin. Mrs. Rosemond said. The Ixora Garden Club members believe that they've come up with an award winning community project with their poison garden. They hope their planning and planting will pay off when the garden Is considered In two state, one national and one Deep South garden club competitions. Mrs. Rosemond said. If your group would like to tour the poison Bartholomew at CFRH. Atn- / ty |9R IBB wB 1 (I I K 9B \ <■{ J A i f *Xj— MB> Mtralii WkBfilif Timmy Wfli*c#nt C o n c e rt A s s o c ia tio n R e c e p tio n S u n d a y Annelte Wing, from left, chairman of Seminole Community Concert Association's Annual Member Reception, Lourlne Mes senger, SCCA membership chairman, and George Foster, SCCA president, go over last minute plans for the reception to honor patrons and subscribers. The event will be held Sunday, Sept. 16, from 3 to 5 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E , Everettc Huskey, 500 Sweetwater Club B lv d ., Longwood. All persons supporting Ihe association and others who would like to become subscribers are welcome to attend. ...Ki wan is Go vernor- Elect Among fhe Women of Allen receiving awards for outstanding community services are, from left, Martha Hendrix, Ruth Allen and Continued From Page 1C District. clubs In 77 countries headcharltublr nostalgia landing n Klwanls Is an International quartered In Indianapolis, hull television contract on Ihrlr first men's service organization with nnlu. time out. He Is often heard In Central Florida on WHOO radio with air traffic reports. Having taken over his family prlnllng H*r*M nwta Sr SUrva Hawklm business, Ces owns and o|>erates Woodard, Ruby H. Orlando’s first commercial print­ ing es ta b lish m en t, Law ton Dorothy Rlngllng. The Office Of Dr. G . D. Manley and Dr. Printers. Inc. Craig Brakeman Is Pleased To Announce A n a tiv e O rlu n d o a n . he graluated from LaGrange Col­ That Full-Time Veterinary Service Is Now lege. LaGrungrn. Gu. He and Ills Available To Residents Of Sanford And wife Sharon live In Chuluota with their two daughters. Kim Western Seminole County To Serve Your and Kristin. At the Installation Large Animal Needs. If We Can Be Of Serv­ banquet. Klwanls International Vice President Mark Arthur. Jr. ice To You, Please Call Os On The Toll-Free of Russell Kansas stated Ces. 32. Line And We Will Promptly Attend To Your will most likely have the dis­ tinction of being the youngest Animals Needs. governor-elect ever to serve Klwanls International. Arthur noted he waa 3b when Installed governor-elect o f the Kansas 1 -•tttvtfi " "'v"1"Ml ' *M* Ml Lit** ••si'llII i,f*V iiikAHI»* ■ » • in - u u VETERINARY SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENT O utstanding W om en H o n o red During A n n u a l C elebration The Women of Allen Chapel of AME Church observed thetr annual Women's Day Sept. 9. with Mrs. Willie Mae Miller Church of Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Daytona Beach, as the guest speaker for the morning. Mrs. Church, ts a native of Sanford, and a graduate of Crooms Academy.' She spoke from the theme."Christian Women o f the BOs." purlng the evening service. Outstanding Women o f the Community VFre'honored by the Women of Allen. Mrs. Matilda Wynn White was given recognition for her accomplishment as a businesswoman who has been the owner of Wynn’s Flower Shop for many years. Ms. Eunice I. Wilson was honored for her business accomplishment In the funeral business as directress of Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Recognition In the field of religion was given to Mrs. Martha L. Woodard, wife of the pastor of Allen Chapel AME Church, for her outstanding leadership. She Is area director of the Missionary Department of New Bethel AME Church. Cannan. Honors In the field of education went to Mrs. Ruby H. Hendrix, principal of Rosenwald Excep- Marva Hawkins ttonal Student Center where she Is most concerned with the handicapped children of the county. Mrs. Patricia M. Hltchman was honored for her community services. She gives o f herself thiough her beautiful voice as she sings and makes many hearts rejoice through her musical talents. Mrs. Ruth Hatch Allen was given recognition for her community service as community coordinator for SEEDCO for over 12 years. Mrs. Dorothy Rlngllng received honors on behalf of her Community Health Service. She was a volunteer worker for Ihe Grey Ladles Program of Ihe county schools for many years where she gave of her lime and service. PALMREADING Pamela Nelms \Weds D.R. Clark In Church Rites h, LAURA KLMirUTU MIN -W M Oo/ujrata/atiom !To Gar faA e M ar*/ Office & or &7ie Outstandtrup Office O f£77ie JfontA Ofa Ooera// Skoductlon, SPECIAL $5 BEADING WITH TXtt AD Tht; ’ WORD” From Dorns Is "CHECK” ( ff'|H'»tt1 tf|i I I f V‘l t A *I f f S «t, f *7U O ftenutf 0$ Park Avenue Diet Clinic 2425 Pari At*., Sanford, Fla. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 19S4 • M edically supervised by a Sam ineh County Physician • Daily Vitamin Supplements "H EAL E STA TE and F IX A S C IA I. C K S T K ItS " IMS Mn l i n h v (M nsm im M r. and M rs. A lp h o n z y u pink chiffon dress with ruffles Lowery. Randall Avenue, San­ around the shoulder and carried ford. announce the marriage of an arrangement of white flowers th eir d a u gh ter. Pam ela N. and grey ribbons. Patrice Riggins served the Nelms, to Douglas Roy Clark. Rt. 3 Box 346. Sanford, son of the bride as bridesmaid and she Late George W. Clark and Mrs. wore a grey off the shoulder street length dress and carrrd a MyrtlceB. Clark. Rev. Enoch Rivers officiated at cascade of pink flowers with th e f o r m a l c e r e m o n y at grey ribbons. Cecil Fore served the groom as Springfield Missionary Baptist best man. Robert Bryant and Church. The bride, given In marriage Francis Nelson were ushers. The reception wus held In the by her father, chose for her vows a short white silk dress with a annex of the church with Rosa V -n e c k lln e . H er m a tc h in g Rollins. Shelly Brown. Katherine shoulder-length net veil was Bell. Sylvia Graham und Jamie secured to a floral headpiece. Flagler serving has hostess. The couple will take a delayed She carried a cascade of pink and white assorted carnations wedding trim The groom Is employed as an electrician and with daisies and baby's breath. Carla Thompson served Ihe the bride Is a merchandise pro­ bride as maid of honor. She wore grammer. rtm tM H C iH f 1-S00»341«0*¥2 • Individual attention and support from local people who cere • Food programs tailored to your life style PICTURED ABOVE: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bm Williamson, LaVonna Volkmann (Sales Manager), Lola Reynolds, Becky Courson, Martha Fogey, Donne Meltfc,. Robin Muzeka. BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Barry Hick*. Joe MoAdema, Bendy Mendle, Sherry Danner, George Francis, Virginia Blocker, Grace Qarbede, Barbara Machnlk, Pam Naif. NOT PICTURED: Charlotte Croatyn, Mamlta Caril, George CNmento, Marjorie Chlmento, SheUa Dowling, Helen Oalvsnl, Marita Newkirk, Settle Pench, Heidi Peltier, Jim Talmadge, Ronald Dease, Susan Reed, Sloven Monear, Linda Keeling, Lula Raines, John Cranmlaa, Lola Evana, Unde DePuy, FOR YO U R REAL ESTATE NEEDS WE PROVIDE 1. T H E T E C H N IC A L A S S IS T A N C E . 2. T H E M O ST C O M P R E H E N S IV E F IN A N C IA L A R R A N G E M E N T S . 3. T H E M O ST E F F E C T I V E M A R K E T IN G P R O G R A M . 4. T H E M A X IM U M E X P O S U R E TO B U Y E R S . 3 2 1 -5 0 0 5 CALL TtMAY FOR W • AM -1 F M , 2 FJA -S P M V_______ _______ M MUCAHM CMMKTATtM 322-8177 LAVONNE VOLKMANN • BALES MANAGER 549 LA KE MARY BLVD w ii , DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE JAN FITraiBBONS • SECRETARY LAKE MARY, F L 32746 �«C Eve ning Herald, Sanlord. FI Sunday, Sept, l i . m i Methodist Adventist MMM mI tevnk*, Unto* M ul IIM u OeMMs t i i l » tentee t M pm Assembly O f God Congregational X Ik ' - i " ' 1 w lit 'ii' I ' u f t u r kuh k l l l n l . ilu - ( 'iills t - iiit i. i l i c T l l w r K llt r. . . nil nf lilt ill urt* llioiliillit n li Inlilslnr i n iiiliiilersnl llir |nmiT lliu* wus 411it It*ill l(iiiiii'I Vt’s, siuiul iialut in ilic iniiulillitit ( nlist'iiiii ill 1( 111111' mill tun run ii IiimisI lit'ur ilii (lushes o f uliiilliilins |illiiiI uuuliisi iltulll. Vl-li ilu mills nf lltc <'uplliil llitllillnu. mill limmlm' r t t ' l i i r , liln iM . l l . m '< v .V ii.;T , ^ * l* W * t K e n i a i l u I sinks i.t \li«i l l l sr uml liliuKliit' wluil lift' wus like lm u Knmmi ell (art'll. Aliimsi etentt litre tmi see Imiilmuiks iliui lin u ilif ilu iiiiiiu v uf tills l:,it niul I lly. B aptist Tie Bet. leny I lw> letter My " -M l ta. My ....... IM ta . Clank I M IBM am There's uiinllier f i t niul ( I n wlmst' sin'uius Hint fnuii mu tin hi IimiiiIuIii nl ttt'rliisilnti lift'. Hit' flm n 'li Is ilu- lump tt hull llulils lilt wut In llu-jntfiil |K’IHV nr lilt' ehmuteless tilt ni l iml m m w aarmi a NonDenominational I linl Hit littlii litr tntir nwii way. Worship iliis week in lilt tlllin ll hi stimtlnaut' ofyour t linin'. Baptist Pentecostal arrmu urrar ca n n n m iliT u Presbyterian Catholic Lutheran u rra a a a cauaca • Other Churches Monday Matthew 11 25-30 Sunday Romans 7 14-25 Christian Science CttBSTMN IC« * i I0CCTY Tuesday Mark 6 7-13 Wednesday Luke 10 1-20 Thursday II Corinthians 12 M O Church O f Christ Friday Galatians 6 11-18 Saturday Spanish Church O f God Muua catsmaa mc The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK S a n fo rd , Plo. Howard H. Hodgea and Stall JC P a n n a y Sanlord Plaza D IBCO U N T PO O D S and Employaoa M IL 'S O U LP B IR V IC B Mai Dakla and Employaoa P U B L IX M A RKKTB and Employaoa B B N K A R IK O L A S S A PAIN T C O ., IN C . Jarry A Ed Sankarik and Employaoa MM a t* r» r \ l m Ki W ILS O N -E IC H E LB E R O E R M O RTU ARY Eunice Wllaon and Stall W INN-DIXIE S T O R K S and Employaaa �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. II, 1»M—JC Briefly Dedication Service Set Jewish History Subject O f Television Series F ir s t Baptist Church Markham Woods w ill de­ dicate this new church build­ ing on Markham Woods Road at 2 p.m. Sunday with foun­ ding pastor Dr. Ted Cosmato, pastor of Plymouth Haven Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va., as speaker. Also on the program will be the Rev. Bill Guess, director of New Work Assistance of the Florida SagtiH ■SassewCxir,' the Rev. George Dunn, Sem inole Baptist Association director, and the pastor, D r. Bob Parker. An open house wll follow the service. On Oct. 1. 0-11 p.m., Channel 24 WMFE will begin an Important mln-serlea titled Heritage: Ctvllliatton and the Jews. This documentary la a vivid documentary scries which portrays over 3.000 years of Jewish history In the context of world civilization and traces the Impact of the Jews on the lands and cultures In which they have lived. Serving as series host and chief consultant Is Abba Eban. Israel's former ambassador to the United Nations and the United States. The nine-part series, filmed on four continents In 18 countries Is an Impressive achievement. It deals with the breadth or Jewish civilization as It relates to the rest of the through ItH ksofeau^tUa*. -art I{nets. ...... " ^ ■ V r scripts, sculpture, paintings, engravings, religious objects, period photographs, rare archival film and modem rootage. Other parts of the series will be shown Oct. 2, 8, 15. 22. and 29; Nov. 5. 12. and 19. Day O f Dedication Community United Methodist Church o f Casselberry will observe a Day of Dedication tilts Sunday beginning with the United Methodist Men's Breakfast In the fellowship hall. At the 8:30. 9:30 and 11 a.m. services parents In the congregation will be Invited to dedicate or re-dedlcate their families to Jesus. At 4 p.m. there will be a time of food and fellowship at the senior parsonage at 1082 Crystal Bowl Circle. Casselberry, followed by vespers on the theme "Building Positive Attitudes." There will be an opportunity during the afternoon for those who wish to be baptized, to renew membership and/or wedding vows. Swindoll Film Series The six-week film series. Strengthening Your Grip, by Charles R. Swindoll. senior pastor o f the First Evangelical Fice Church in Fullerton. Calif., began last Sunday at First Baptist Church of Oviedo and will continue through Oct. 14. The series Is based on his best-selling book by the same title. The second film to be shown this Sunday at 6 p.m. beneath the church sanctuary, deals with the topic of aging. The third film (Sept. 23) deals with the problem of priorities. "Attitudes," the subject of the fourth film urges a mental diet of something other than "media clutter." Oct. 7 the film topic will be on "Authority," and the final film on Oct. 14 Swindoll affirms leisure as an Important part o f life. The series la open to all adults, whether they are church members or not. Evangelist To Speak Evangelist Darrell Dunn of Chattanooga. Tenn., will be preaching Monday through Sunday Sept. 23 at Victory Baptist Church. E. County Road 427 and Hester Avenue. Sanford. The services will begin at 7 p.m.. except Sunday, which will be at the regularly scheduled times. A Baptist evangelist for more (ban. 21 years, he to a graduate of Tennessee Temple Bible School and ministers through revivals, cassette tapes, television, radio, records, books and films. Tony Elenburg Concert Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church. 887 E. Altamonte Drive, will host a concert by Tony Elenburg at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The contemporary Christian music artist has Just released his own album, ft’s Just the First Farewell. The concert is open to the public. Chapel Organ Recital The Rollins College Music In the Chapel Sericg begins Sunday at 8 p.m. with.an organ recital by George McPhee, organist o f Paisley Abbey. Scotland. One o f Scotland's leading church musicians, he Is noted both as an organ recitalist and for his many recordings with the Paisley Abbey Choir. On this visit to the United Stales he is playing concerts In Philadelphia and New York. His program will Include works by Gutlont, Sweeltnck, Mozart and Widor. The concert Is free and open to the public. Missions Program A mission supper at First United Methodist Church of Oviedo will feature a slide and tape program on the work of Pat and Melcnda Edmlston. WycilfTc Bible Translators In Papua New Guinea. Formerly o f Casselberry, they are working among the Alamblak language group. The supper will be served at 0 p.m. Music Workshop Slated The Music Department of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave.. Sanford, will hold a music workshop on Sept. 22 from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. At 4 p.m. there will be a mini-concert open to the public. Facilitators for the workshop are Dale Stafford, organist and music director at the Bethel Baptist Church. Winter Park, and Mrs. Mary H. Whitehurst, organist and music director at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Orlando, The program Is under the direction of Sandra Petty and Earl E. Mlnott. St. Paul's music directors. The Rev. Amos Jones Is pastor. Boychoir Auditioning The Orlando Deanery Boychoir has vacancies for five boys, grades 4 and 5. for the 1984-85 season. Membership is open to all. Parents of Interested boys should call the Cathedral of St. Luke office. 849.0680, to arrange for an audition, before Sept. 30. Noah's Ark Discovered-Again? In 1969, Navarra climbed Ararat again. He led a search party to the site of his initial discovery, where additional samples of wood were taken. Exhaustive tests were con­ ducted by scientists who subjected the wood to extensive analysis. The findings were not consistent. Scientists, at Bordeaux University In France and the Madrid Institute of Forestry in Spain Judged the wood to be about 5,000 years old. This would put it roughly In Noah's lime. But carbon 14 tests conducted by the University of California, the Universi­ ty o f Pennsylvania and the Oeochron L a b o r a to r ie s in C a m b r id g e , M ass., established the wood as between 1,300 and 1,700years old. There are other stories and legends associated with the ark that are even more dramatic. The wood displayed evidence of having been hand-tooled and Impregnated with bituminous pitch. What heightened Interest was the fact that the wood was found high above the Umber line, where no trees have One concerns a group o f Russian aviators who flew over Ararat In 1910. The summer heat had melted a part of the glacier, and the aviators saw what looked like ship's hull protruding from the glacier. Saints A n d Sin n ers George Plagroz Upon returning to Russia, the aviators report rd to the r/ar. who sen I two search parties to Investigate. A member of one of the purllcs wrole uboul the experience. "It was nearly a month before the ark was reached." he said. "Complete measure­ ments were taken, plans were drawn of It and many photographs taken — all of which were sent to the czar." The report described hundreds of small rooms and a few very large ones. Everything was heavily painted with a waxlike sub­ stance resembling shellac. Unfortunately a few days after the czar got the report, hts government was overthrown and the records were lost. Now this latest search party has returned from Ararat bringing more samples and more purported evidence — small pieces of oxidized wood and particles of sand and soil to be analyzed. It may be nothing on which to stake a claim of the ark's authenticity, but It keeps alive a most fascinating archeological mystery. Lake Mary Group Charters A s Holy Cross Lutheran T h e Lake Mary Lutheran Mission was officially chartered as a church on Sept. 9 as 48 adults and 25 children Joined In organizing the Holy Cross Lu­ theran Church of Lake Mary. The mission was begun in December by the church pastor, the Rev. Paul Hoyer under the sponsorship o f the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. A grad­ uate of Concordia Seminary. St. Louis. H over was fo rm erly pastor of a church In Llnkvllle. to meet needs and concerns of Mich, for three years. the community. They have a The new church meets In an preschool story hour, a summer office space In the Driftwood youth program, and an upcom­ Village Shopping Center on Lake ing film series by Dr. James Mary Boulevard, not more than a Dobson focusing on the needs of mile from Us four-acre site ad­ the family. jacent to 1-4 on which (he group He Is the fifth generation In his hopes to build next spring. family to be Lutheran pastors, Hoyer credits the quick growth and Is originally from Nebraska. of the congregation from 0 to 80 He and hla wife. Betty, have In eight months Is due In part to three children. Sara. Benjamin the fact that the group is trying and Meredith. The Rev. Peal Hoyer Mormons Don't Believe In 'Free Lunch' The idea of a welfare olTlcc has gotten the unfortunate connota­ tion of a large room filled with Indigent people walling for a handout. It Is regrettable to Larry B y n u m , m a n a g e r o f t he storehouse for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints In Plant City because the social services he directs has nothing of the sort. " S u r e " he s a i d , " t h e Mormons give out food. Yes. they help financially when they can. But In return, the recipients o f their aid donate time to welfare projects throughout the world helping to pay for what they receive." Members of the LDS Church from this area, who do not receive of the services. also actively donate their time. They work on hundreds of LDS-run farms throughout the country. Hymnwriter. Portrayed The Orlando Deanery Boychoir is under the direction, of Cathedral Musician Murray Somerville. In addition to singing the service o f Choral Evensong twice a month at the Cathedral. 130 N. Magnolia Ave., Orlando, the choir Is scheduled to appear with the Florida Symphony Orchestra and Royal Ballet In The Nutcracker In December, and with the Rollins Chapel Choir for a Handel Centenary concert In March. A Florida East Coast tour la planned for April. Chamber Singers Audition Choral singers with superior vocal and music-reading capabilities arc invited to audition for the 1984-95 season of the Cathedra] Chamber Singers. This all-professional chamber choir of 18 voices will present a program with brass in the Cathedral Series on Nov. 20. They will also sing the servlceof Tencbrae on Good Friday. Rehearsals begin Tuesday Oct. 9 at 6 p.m.«at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N. Magnolia Ave.. Orlando. Vacancies exist In all voice parts. To arrange for an audition call the director. Murray Somerville, at 849-0680 before Sept. 24. ever been known to grow. Navarra also said he could see a 500-foot wooden construction of some sort through the Ice of the lake. " I f It isn't Noah's ark. what Is It?" he asked. Those who look upon Navarra's disco very as the biggest single piece of evidence corroborating the Bible story of the flood ask, "How else would a boat get to the top of the mountain?" News Item: "F ive American and one Turkish explorer believe they have discov­ ered Noah's ark on the southwestern face of Mount Ararat In Turkey. Members of the team said a boat-shaped formation was clearly visible at the 5.200-foot level.” So they have "found" Noah's ark — again. It has been happening since Josephus, the Jewish historian, wrote In A.D. 100 that the remains of a ship could be seen "stranded on a mountain In Armenia." (Mount Ararat, where the Bible says the ark came to rest after the flood. Is located on the borders of Turkey. Iran and what was Armenia.) Marco Polo Is said to have mentioned the existence of a boat near the summit of Ararat In the 14th century. In 1840, following an eurthquukr. the Turkish government sent teams of workers Into the mountains to prepare barricades against avalanches. One team reportedly discovered the prow o f an ancient ship extending from an Ice pack. But excitement didn't really start to build until,. 1B55.. when French Industrialistexplorer Fernand Navarra returned from an exp**dltlon to Mount Ararat with a 5-foot piece o ‘ w o o d he said he had cut out from a ir O - Io o l beam Jutting out from tl e frozen surface ol a sui,glacial lake. If ayrene Bobbitt Mayrrne Bobbitt, dramatist, hymnologist. and Christian en­ tertainer will present her original dramatic monologue, A Visit with Fanny Crosby, this Sunday at the 10:55 a.m. w orship service at First Baptist Church, Sanford. T h ro u g h her o r ig in a l m o n o lo g u e s . M rs. B o b b itt dramatizes the lives of Christian hymn writers. She lives In Jacksonville, where her husband. PauL is director o f the Church Music Department o f the Florida Bap­ tist Convention. She is experi­ enced In teaching music, hymnology and Bible to adults and youth. canning produce In their own poor, and distressed, both tem­ USDA-cannerles (five In the porary and long-term. South alone) and In many other ways helping those who cannot help themselves. Mormons are taught from the b e g i n n i n g to be prepared. e e Duwu. ham N T Bynum explained, so that when including sklsrs, i l l clssi hotsti, a crisis arrives they can care for MAP, lull sightssslng. themselves. Visa Jsricho. Jsrutsism, Mt ol 04ivtv Way ol trio C to m . Calrary. Ho­ Mormon homemakers tradi­ ly Sopulcfirt, Tiborlss, Oalilo*. Con*. tionally keep a year's supply of Coporn turn. Bothlohom. Inn ot in* f o o d , c l o t h i n g a nd o t h e r Oood Samaritan, Naiaralh, Churcn of necessities on hand, rotating the tt»a Annunciation and much mor* Optional aitanalon to Cairo, stock and adding to It each year Pyramid*. Sphina, Mooqyoi and as new crops are harvested Bazaar* In Egypt either from their own garden or for Srocnuroa on* mtorrnonon contact the LDS run farms. HOL.YLAND fro m $ 7 0 5 The Bishop's Storehouse In Plant City, one of some 100 throughout the world, meets the needs that can't be met by the Individual or family. It Is for the SUN TR A V IL AO IN CY P L. 3 2 3 -4 6 5 0 2311 ». F R E N C H A V I. SANFORD THE NEW GAurcA O / ' j f / o n r o c THE REVIVAL CONTINUES PALM S3 ttAlASIStl os. o io s o f l CROMirr. Ja. P .O . B a i M S M ary. I I A C h u rch S I. U S * M s m m . F I V tV |W | W O N ,* * * «• % * • # « to-* -» • * * * I �\ BLONDIE 4C —Evening Herald, Sanford by Chic Young Sunday, Sept. It, 1*04 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ACRO SS 1 Oatreore 5 Tour* and mine 9 Former nuclear agency (abbr) 8 12 Remarkable per- S ton pi | 13 S-«heped molding 14 M ra, in Madrid YOUR BIRTH D AY (abbr | SEPTEMBER IS , 1084 In the year ahead It's Impor­ 15 Neil of phtatartl tant that the goals you set be 16 Likable truly meaningful, or you could 18 Broke breed end up working very hard for IS Sprite something that Isn't worth the 20 Biblical prophet effort. 21 Spy employed V1RQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) by police There la a possibility today that 23 Needle (comb you might unwisely alter your course Just when an Important goal is within your reach. Slay on track. 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. by Art Sanaom F by Bob Montana ARCHIE EEK A MEEK by Howia Schnaldar MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves A Sellers zodiac sign. LIBRA |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you espouse unpopular Issues today, you are not likely to gain any converts. Gauge your au­ dience carefully so that your Ideas are In harmony. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not be hesitant to speak up today If you think you are getting the short end of a deal. You can rectify the situation tactfully. 8A01TTAR1U8 (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Do not make any Important decisions today out of frustration or anger. These factors must not be permitted to cloud your Judgment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The results aren't apt to be satisfactory If you leave tasks until the last minute today. Use common sense In scheduling your agenda. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20 Feb. 19) There's a possibility you might become Involved In a social situation today with people gf whom you're not overly fond. Try to make the best of It. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Be on guard today so that small family disagreem ents aren't blown out o f proportion. If you see this coming, serve as Ihe peacemaker. ARIES iMarch 21 April 19) YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 17. IQS4 This coming year, you should be quite lucky In establishing contacts who will show you ways to Increase your earnings or add to your re­ sources. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Success Is likely today In situa­ tions where you are unselfishly motivated. However, you might suffer failure In matters where you're too " I " centered. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker act by mailing $2 to Aatro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. R c v e a l a c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be­ fore speaking today, weigh your words carefully. Blurting out cutting remarks could provoke an avoidable argument. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If someone wants to borrow some­ thing from you today, have a clear-cut understanding that you 10 11 17 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Riyer in Turkey 32 35 Normandy 36 imraiion day (comp ynJ) Tl.e tun (Let ) Injure Heeler Good H it Indefinite perton Oevoured Birthday figure Actor Sharif Ini e n d ____ Chemicil tuffu We ye (Sp ) Monogram parti Muucai work Ftmale taint (abbr) Duttbowl victim Twining thool Greek deity 41 Penny ttone Cooler «• form) 25 Name lor a cat 27 Wonhip 31 32 33 34 35 J6 NY 10019. Be sure to state your 37 TH E BORN LO SER 4 5 6 7 39 40 41 42 45 46 49 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 DOW N 1 Mrt Cherlet Chaplin 2 One 3 Fiaed Three (pref) T«» Unttghtly Female aendptper Catp<an In pretenl condition 11 wdi | River m Ireland Zoo endoture Animus Saute Army Tranlport Service (abbr) Eve > mate Demure Hindu deity Oil eiporte' Without purpote Continent Region Gutto Flortdt county Quegmire Sound mide by theep V \ Aniwer to Prtviout Puule T] mrr 7 [F A i » n * A * H L 1 N OH I [r fc] i H Q a n j E p—* ii Jp I utstorfl Q ju ll *i-Y. fl * l * V r j _ u iw Ta [wpr I1 n n l MU 0 R* S 38 Fiber 39 Scotch unde 41 Beginning 42 French rtver 43 Biblical prepotrlion 44 Knott 45 landed □H U E! □G O O GOOD POOD 47 Helf moon lhape 48 Jacob a ton 50 Itlend of the Aegean 51 New Zeeland tree 52 Seth [t to ft 14 4) 44 t) SB Lislrad ol thinking lor yourscll today, you might be overly impressed by the thoughts of others. Unfortunately, their Ideas may lack substance. TAU RU S (April 20-May 201 Try to avoid involvements today that contain financial risks. The rabbit's foot may be working for the other guy. rather than for you. OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) This Is one of those days when It will be easy to make promises or commitments, yet later they could be difficult to fulfill. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Any problems with which you might have to contend today are apt to be of your own making. If you're aware of this, they can be sidestepped. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Steer clear of an acquaintance today who you know from past experi­ ence always twists things you say and creates turmoil between you and others. expect It returned In the same who arc always critical. En­ condition in which It was loaned. couragement Inspire* you to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. new heights. 21) Both you and your mate .T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) must make a concerted efTort today to show each ether the *# ou should be quite competent 3*mr thoughtfulness ai.d con­ In managing your own material affairs today, but you might not sideration you give to outsiders. do equally as well If you attempt CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. to handle the resources of 19) You are likely to be quite others. Industrious today. However, If OEM1NI (May 2I-June 20) you have to tackle heavy or difficult tasks, be sure to line up Make every effort to be sup­ portive o f your mate today.. If an the proper assistants. occasion arises where you have AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) to take sides, back him or her up Your convivial mood may Impel 100 percent. you to seek out fun activities today. That'a well and good, but CANCER (June 21-July 22) be wise enough not to make too Co-workers could be a trifle much of a good thing. disagreeable today, but If you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) look for ways to compliment You might experience desires them rather than correcting today to make changes In your them, their frowns will turn to surroundings. Don't undertake a smiles. major renovation, because you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22J Do not may run out o f steam before It's be demanding or friends today, finished. even those who you think are ______ (March 21-April 19) Indebted to you for favora you Try (o associate today with did for them in the past. Re­ persons who are supportive of minders could provoke resent­ your Ideas, rather than those ment. WIN AT BRIDGE M Y A T T O R N E Y IV E N T THE LAST W ITH /* £ , 5 ltT CHARGE? ME *Y fooT. th e By J i m Jacoby North and South were playing w eak no-trumps and gam e­ forcing Slayman. South's rebid of three diamonds was natural and a slam try In diamonds. The strong diamond honors In the North hand ultimately Influ­ enced him to bid alx. What were the chances? Not good. Slam would make In one Instance If either East or West had K-Q-J o f spades alone. Thai, of course, was the case when the hand was played by Eric Koklth In the National Open Pairs In Nlagra Falla In 1882. The odd thing about this Is that Koklsh remembered making a slam tlx years earlier needing the tame combination In the same sideout — spades. Of course. If the lucky combi­ nation did not occur In spades, there was still another chance. If diamonds were two-two and either defender held K-J. K-Q or Q-J of clubs doubleton. declarer could win the opening diamond lead, play ace of spades and ruff a spade, a diamond to dummy, niff a spade, a heart to dummy, and rufT the last spade. The A-K o f hearts would come next, followed by ace of clubs and a small dub. The defender would win both club honors doubleton would be locked In and end played. I'm sure Eric saw that possibility, .but making the slam that way would not have conveyed the ■tune sense of deja vu. NORTH 4 A 108] 4QJ5 ♦AQ4 41012 ►1H4 EAST 4*7141 4141 A qj* 4KQJ 4 16876 452 4 K 762 SOUTH 45 4 AK2 4 K J 10172 4 A14 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North West Nerth Eaal 1NT P ass Paaa 24 Paaa Paaa 4* Paaa Paaa 44 Paaa Paaa 64 Paaa Paaa Opening lead: 41 24 24 44 54 Paaa by Leonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS -AK7 DOING HIN0NK6E5 FOR THCW SEERS TD ENCOURAGE THE* TO WrtM/E EVEN ROWE. IVC NEVffl KNOWN M / t. f c f TH0 THIS MONTH TUB COYETfeP RWC* F R A W B R B C K ID IH e 'm i TWMTKlCAl. FIWlicifU'TKAT O J W CKAMMEP HAM WHY YOU HAVEN'T RE WHERE 71X1 ARE GOING-. INM AN OF THE M O N TH !! i ........i �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Sept. U. i* u 7C TONIGHT S TV for EuaMna Omic Live from TheMorttonn Roeunont. HnoM: MO O ® kJUM VCt IPnrnmi OeWctNee Sonny Crockett and ntewdo Tutbt rekretentty Jom SATURDAY MfcheUThomee OD O MOV* "Some KM CM Hero" (VMJ) Richer,1Pryor Uergot KUdw. Awar veteranlumalo aMe d i m FAULT 12:05 OFCW tTM AM N 12:30 0 3 MARCH FOR TOMORROW f f l O THE TOUHO AND THt RCtniat O R VAM * MOPE S (S O K V tR L T H U J U J a 1:00 (10)OC*ANU*(UON) ME RETANOW ■ (WIU IUM KRETAXO WC O HUMAN •omvwnfn*) tWtNCWUTtRACY(WCOI (W)MOI«TFUZZLX(THU| BtSDAVtOEOURUVIE T Q ALL MY CHLOREH JtfWlRNOOA CD 11Q|MOV* (MON, THU) ■ (W| UATWXS AT THt MJOU f (TUt) CD(W) COMORO* WI THt F«0Kifwtn (M l ART OF StJNQ HUMAN Enriquez Carries Hispanic Banner Unit 10:35 O DAY OF 0W0OVCRT 11.-00 OfDCBONfw* (tt(tt)RHOOA ffi (Ml MMM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD Author Adem Smith ho«U Hr" (1970) Ml Algernon, Kcherd HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - At the end of the Inst TV season there was only one Identifiable His­ panic uctor In a regularly sched­ uled prime series — Rene Enri­ quez of “ Hill Street Blues." As Lt. Ray Calletano In TV's best cops and robbers show, Enriquez was the lone repre­ sentative of an estimated 21 million American Hlspnnlcs, counting Just those with legal U S. residence. That means the approximately 10 percent of Americana of Cuban. Puerto Rican. Mexican. Central and South American heritage are Invisible on the lube. Not that Hlspanlcs were ever In danger of taking over TV. Ricardo Montalban vanished last season with the demise of “ Fantasy Island." The 18 cast members of "aka Pablo" hit the unemployment lines when that Norman Lear sitcom about a Los Angeles Mcxlcan-Amertcan fami­ ly bit the dust. So It' s up to heavy-set . shlny-pated. mustachioed Enriquez, a native of war-torn Nicaragua, to carry the banner. It's an honor the actor takes seriously as he battles to In­ crease the number of Hlspanlcs on the air through the National Hispanic Arts Endowment , which he founded and to which he contributes generously. Enriquez Is proud o f his heritage, his race and his honor. He Is also frustrated so few Hlspanlcs are seen on TV and often angry at the stereotypes e m p l o y e d w h e n t h e y are portrayed, as In "aka Pablo." despite Lear's good Intentions. “ i think maybe TV Is beginn­ ing to see the light." Enriquez said, "but It Is a slow process of educating producers and casting directors. "W e are lobbying and making enough noise to bring attention to the fact that we are being denied our rights as actors. This Is an election year and the more attention we can focus, the better. "Since the last national elec­ tion. more than 2 million new Hlspanlcs have registered. The candidates are paying more at­ tention to our voters and leaders. I wish the same could be said for the TV networks." Enrtquez Is proud of "Hill Street Blues," which hires more Hlspanlcs than any other lop series, although they are alien seen as criminals or members nl street gangs. This season Trinidad Silva, who plays ex-gang leader Jesus Martinez, will be seen more often In his role as a paralegal working wllh the system. Viewers will sec more of Lieutenant Calletano. too. and hopefully In a better light. In years past Calletann usually whined around the precinct about not being promoted to captain. Truth to tell. Calletano Is often a wimp — something no one could accuse Enrtquez of bring. SCHOOL MENU Cheeseburger T. Tots/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Fleetado Com Ice Cream Milk Express Fleetado Hamburger/ Hotdog T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Tuesday, Sept. 18 Entree Hamburger/Bun Cole Slaw Baked Beans Fruit Exprees Hamburger W id M M U y . Sept. 10 Entree Duchess Meatloaf Whipped Potatoes Green Beane Rolls Milk Baked Dessert Express Hotdog Mini Sub T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice MUk Thursday. Sept. 20 Manager's Special Friday, Sept. 21 Entree Hotdog/Bun Scalloped Potatoes Vegetable Mix Express Hotdog Hot ham A cheese T. Tots/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk B p T R o y d T h ea tre a B B *1A/A TWINI GREYSTOKE :> TA R Z A N f d f LORD OF THE APES »1AiA TWINII VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS the power to save paiadlse. DINNER SKOALS All Hightails M AM Cocktails — 11:30 a.n. to 0:30 p.w. £ 9:30 p.m. Til Cleslnf CftAl LEGS Hawaiian Chicken Or Fried Clem Strips, Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or French Fries, Frssh Oarden Soled Or Cole Slaw. Hot Bread And Butter. Only * 9 . 9 1 '1 1 . 9 9 Dinner Specials Include or Frsach Onion Boep, Baked Potato or French Frie s, Frssh Garden Sated or C e ls Slew sad Choice ef Fried Vegetable and H sl ■reed and Butter Served 7 Days A Weeh �1C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. U. 1»»« . YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS WHY . . . * WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S l.0 0 IN VALUE. * * WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. YOU MUST PURCHASE" THE SPECIFIC PROOUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT I H IS O M I R V A lK ) IN I M l F O L L O W IN G C O U N T IE S D l l l N C I S L M IN O L I O S C E O L A H R E V A R D V O L U S IA I A K L IN D IAN R IV E R A S I L U C IE S U F I* BONUS V U llL li TAB, SPRITE. DIET CORE. MR. PIBB, MELLO TELLO or f W - JUI U ^ V IV DETERGENT plus W DEPOSIT it Mam cuteitai MU KM J 6 ROLL TISSUE or 3 ROLL TOWELS CHARCOAL SPREAD 20 $ 0 9 9 its of reasons to buy neless Sirloin Tip at KIE» T h ere’s the :e of filling your T here 9 the whopping big savings you get by buying in large quantity. And there’s the hearty, satisfying flavor of U.S. Choice grain-fed beef in every t’s the biggest reason of SAVE 7 0 SAVE 80 CAN SE CUT INTO SIRLOIN TIP ROAST , ROILED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ROLLED SIRLOM TIP STEAK CUBED SIRLOIN TIP STEAK COUNTRY FRIED STEAK THIN CUT SANOWICH STEAK QUICK FRY MINUTE STEAK CHOICE BKEF SAVE 18 SAVE 10' W-O MAMO UtOA CHOICE B EE P LOM BONE L i f t DEL MONTE CATSUP O RA N G E JUICE NAIMr Ball Peppers 4 - 99 Cooking Oil BIG 60 C O O K IES FRYER DRUMSTICKS Drumitlckj • 0 IA M O W *CAt«u**»a V i * * * I ' l l U M B O F A «e Ground Beef. *1 PO RK CHOPS •OS P n l MBOMOMII Colt Slow *1 0 • ♦ •- t 0• • * a •» BPI M P 4 � 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 16, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 16, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cb06ac634b485952aadbc23b6c2fef53.pdf dda0827b47ab009c1e51fac6e08c144e PDF Text Text V\ 77th Year, No. 21-Friday. September 14, 19M-Santord, t-lorlda 32772-1657 Evening H e rald -(U SP S 461 280)-Prlce 25 Cent* Lake Mary To Probe Cable Contract Compliance By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer At the passionate urging of Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson, the Lake Mary City Commission voted Thursday to Investigate whether the city s sole cable TV franchise has complied with Its contract with the city. The move underscored the prevailing senti­ ment of the residents In attendance and the commissioners that the city should ranee) Hs contract with Storer Cable Communications because the company raised Its rates without the approval of the commission. Storer notified Its customers Aug. 31 that the monthly price of the basic 31 channel service was going up $1, from $12.50 to $13.50. The rate Increase Is effective Oct. 1. Recognizing the move to ax the franchise. City Attorney Robert Petree told the the commission that recent federal court rulings say cities cannot regulate cable companies. •‘I think we're going to have a lawsuit on our hands." Petree warned. " I don't give a hoot what they say In Washington." Sorenson said, firing back that "an agreement Is an agreement." Petree said he was not "In the hierarchy of Storer.” but urged the commission to take careful legal steps to Improve Its chances of winning such a case before a Judge. He said "a substantive breach" on Slorer's behalf would have to be found In order for the commission to kill the contract. Thus, the commissioners ordered the In­ vestigation. to be carried out by City Manager Kathy Rice, lo see how well the cable company has compiled with all aspects of the agreement with the city. Harold Dale, a Lake Mary resident, spoke out against Storer and said he was part of a citizens group trying lo persuade 75 percent of the company's Lake Mary subscribers to cuncel their subscriptions. I would hope the people of Storer would gel the message tonight that they can't bulldoze their way through the people of Lake Mary." Dale said. Ray Clemons, vice president of Storer Cable Communications of Florida, said he did not understand why the city Is hostile lo the company, but added If the citizens group wanted lo yank their cables, "they have every right to do that." Clemons said rates were Increased because the company Is $3 million In the red and Is showing a loss In Lake Mary. Commissioner Colin Keogh countered (hat he knew of "a lot of companies that run $3 million In the red and their stockholders make millions." After assuring Keogh that Storer stockholders were not making millions. Clemons charged that the commission failed to communicate with Storer after being Informed of the Increase, so ihe company had lo notify Its subscribers. See PROBE, page 3A Fingerprinting Residency Challenged Chamber Sponsors ID Session For Kids Candidate Status Under Question By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer As many as 500 kids have an open Invitation to get their fingers super dirty Sept. 22. during a free fingerprinting and p h o to g r a p h se ss io n co—sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Com­ merce. All the kids need to do. besides having their clean fingers ready, la bring a parent or guardian with them and show up at the Chamber of Robert McAfee of Sanford fingerprints Anna Beall, 14, Commerce building. 400 E. student at Sanford Middle School. McAfee, of Force First St.. Sanford, between 0 One Security Inc., Is getting In practice for a a.m. and noon. While the kids may enjoy morning-long free fingerprinting session at the Greater the opportunity to pleasurably Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Ink up their hands without mom or dad getting mad. Ihe based company wuta. security a d ffltt. a. ol TltwsvUta. Coppl real reason for the sessslon Is services In Seminole County. to p r o v id e u n d e r -s tr e s s They will be only to a parent He said not only has the parents and law enforcement or parents listed on the forms, unsolved OrtfTIn murder made agencies during a crisis easy said Paul Coppl vice president parents more aware o f the access to accurate Information of the company. difficulty In finding missing about the child, said Jack Since starting the program ch ildren, but It also em ­ Homer, chamber president. 10 weeks ago. the company phasizes that parents under Uesldes the fingerprint re­ has fingerprinted about 450 stress sometimes forget In­ cords. a free color photo will children. Coppl said. formation that could help In­ be taken to accompany the If parents want a duplicate vestigators find an child ab­ fingerprint card and a second record of the fingerprint card. ducted or Identify Ihe child if a form records other Informa­ Information form and photo­ body Is found. tion about the child and graph taken Saturday, they He said he Is personally parents. There Is no limit to will be charged $2.50. Homer aware of a parent's forgetful­ the number o f children a said. ness caused by the stress of a parent can have fingerprinted. The number o f parents missing child because he had Homer said. h a v in g t h e lr t c h lld r e n a child missing once and he The records will be stored fingerprinted has Increased could not recall such Informafree of charge by Force One since the dlsappcrance and Security Inc., an Orlando Bee CHAMBER, page 3A murder In August of Amanda Anyone challenging Sanfora city commission candidate A. A. McClanahan's residency status In an effort to have him dis­ qualified as a candidate will be hard pressed to prove he Is not a legal resident of the district In" which he's running. That Is unless a federal Judge disagrees with the Seminole County elections supervisor and the federal elections commission In Washington. D.C.. not lo mention Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert. "Mac” McClanahan's bid for the district 1 Sanford City Commission seat came under a cloud Thursday afternoon dur­ ing a special meeting of the city commission after McClanahan's legal residence w as called Into ican history have accepted and Insisted on." Cuomo said. "T o assure our freedom we must allow others the same freedom, even If occasionally It produces conduct by them which we would hold to be sinful." Cuomo has been battling New York Archbishop John O'Connor on the abortion Issue since June, when O'Connor said he could not understand "how a Catholic In good conscience can vote for u candidate who explicitly sup­ ports abortions." C u o m o s a i d h e Is a n "oldfashloned Catholic" who co m p letely accepts church teaching on abortion for himself but he cannot Impose that teaching on others. He said as an elected official he must enforce -A .A . “Mac" McClanahan that requires someone to live at u legal residence 24 hours a day." Mrs. Goard pointed out. City Attorney Colbert appears to agree: "1 don't think you can tell someone they must be there la new. but asserted legal resi­ dence) all the (line, or even specify any length of time one must spend there." Goard and other local and federal officials pointed out many candidates who take up a residence In a new district from which they Intend to seek office do so prior to qualifying as a candidate, then when they win election, do not necessarily con­ tinue to reside In the district year-round. "Many of Ihem live part o f the year at that district address, and part of the year at other residences outside the district, say a beach home, or vacation home, or summer or w in te r r e s id e n c e ." said a spokewoman for the federal elections office In Washington. D. C. That spokeswoman also said there 1s no "agency which regu­ lates the residency requirements of any candidate for federal office." Mayor Lee P. Moore called the special city commission meeting Thursday to discuss the ques­ tion of McClanahan's legal resi­ dence. At the meeting. Colbert was Instructed to gather "the fa c t a " about w h eth er M c­ question. Colbert is researching case law to determine a course of action for the city. McClanahan. who until recently resided at 409 Edltha Circle. — the District 3 ballwlck — leased for six months a residence at 108 W. Sixth St. — within District 1 — then qualified to run for city com­ mission from District 1. But. before qualifying. MeClanhan signed the lease, says he physically moved to the new address as It's being renovated, changed his voter registration card to reflect the new address as his legal and permanent residence and began receiving mall there, as well as paying utilities which he put In his name. It Is those actions, according to Supervisor of Elections Sandra "Sandy" Goard. that. In her opinion, make him a legal resi­ dent of the W. Sixth Street address. " I f he’s registered to vote from that new address. If he's paying the right to abortion established his utilities there and getting his by the Supreme Court, "whether mall there, how can anyone prove he's not living there? we like It or not." There's no law that I know of " T o m o s t o f u s. th e manipulative Invoking of re­ ligion to advance a politician or a party la frightening and divisive. The Catholic who holds political office In a pluralistic democracy WILMINGTON. N.C. (UPI) - State officials — who la elected to serve Jews rushed food to refugees of hurricane Diana today and Muslims, atheists and pro­ and struggled to clear roads Into storm-ravaged testants. as well as Catholics — coastal towns so residents could begin rebuilding bears special responsibility." their homes and lives. Cuomo: Catholics Must Grant Others Freedom To Assure Own SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UI*U New York Gov. Mario Cuomo s a y s In v o k in g r e lig io n to advance political causes such as anti-abortion laws Is "frighten­ ing and divisive" and must be shunned by elected officials, who represent constituents of all faiths. "T h e American people need no course In philosophy or political science or church histo­ ry to know that God should not be made Into a celestial party chairman." Cuomo said In a lecture on religion and politics Thursday night at Notre Dame University, a bastion of Roman Catholicism. "T h e Catholic public official lives the political truth most Catholics through moat of Amer­ 'I don't undor$tond w h y ovoryono i$ getting excited. I w anted to m ake $ure I was com plying w ith the court o rd e r... I m oved Into the district because of the leadership vacuum developing In the c ity ... Th e city needs m y e x p e rie n c e ... Let's not m u d d y up the issues w ith som ething like this. Clanahan Is residing at 108 W. Sixth St. He was also told to research the law to find legal precedent and a definition of the terms 'residency' and 'resident' a n d to petition J u d ge Elisabeth K ova ch cvtch . Team Staff aad Wlra Raporta K necessary, to Baa CANDIDATE, page 3A Relentless Diana Leaves 1 Dead Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, an observant Catholic, has also been taking heat on the Issue from O'Connor. Ferraro has said she personally opposes abortion but will not oppose the right of women to obtain abortions. The relentless storm pounded a 30-mile stretch of coast from Cape Fear to Wrlghtsvllle Beach for 18 hours Thursday before finally moving Inland at dusk and weakening to a tropical storm. Rain still pounded the area. "When daylight comes, we're going to start a big cleanup and Just try to start all over again." Yaupon Beach Fire Lt. Alan Essey said. "W e'll help those who need help. Our spirits are pretty good because the people are thankful they still have an Island. That's the bottom line." Police. National Guard troops, firefighters and volunteers patrolled storm wrecked communities and neighborhoods Thursday night to keep looters from taking the valuables that Diana hadn't destroyed. Almost miraculously, there were no reports of casualties or even serious Injuries when Diana turned tls 115 mph fury on the mainland after a Baa DIANA, paga BA Seminole Free O f Devastating Citrus Canker Interstate shipments of Florida citrus fruit and seedlings were halted today in hopes of halting the spread of citrus canker, a disease that could ravage the state'a $ 1 blllion-a-year citrus Industry. Discovery of the dread citrus canker In a Polk County nursery, and the quaran­ tines that resulted, did not Involve nurseries In Seminole County, according to County Agricultural Agent Frank Jasa. He said as far as he has been able to determine, nurseries here were not among those which received shipments from the affected nursery. Jasa said the closest nursery w hich received a albly tainted shipment o f plants was nn's Nursery In the Orange County community of Plymouth. Even so. all the furor over the discovery of citrus canker has sparked If review the facta and the law and come up with a determination. It w aa Judge Kovachevlch who approved an agreement between attorneys for live plaintiffs and the city o f Sanford calling for election by district, rather than at-large as In previous years lo afTord minorities more opportu­ nity to get elected to public office In Sanford. The case was settled on April 13. 1084 'with the Sanford City Commission's agreement lo a plan providing four districts In the city within which a com­ mission candidate would live and from which he would be elected by the residents of the Individual districts. The court order said In part: " R e s id e n c y d is tric ts : Each commission candidate must be a resident In the particular district In which the candidate runs for commission office." At the commission meeting T h u r s d a y , M o o re sa id he overheard a conversation that Indicated McClanahan may not actually live In district 1. But McClanahan said while he concern by some local residents that their citrus trees may have the disease and they are calling Jasa. Jasa said there have been no con­ firmed cases of canker here, but It a person suspects It is on their trees, they definitely should not take the leaves or fruit off Ihe tree to show a neighbor or bring a sample to his office. "Leave It on the tree until an Inspector can come from the Division of Plant Industry." Jasa said. "Moving It could cause the bacterta to be spread. They should call my office at 323-2£-‘X) and If U sounds like a possible case of canker I will pass the Information on to the Inspector." Jasa said the canker could be confused by someone other than an expert with lesions caused by the less dangerous citrus scab, which Is a fungus and can be sprayed. He said with the canker, the lesions normally have yellow rings around spots and will go all the way through the leaf. Another difference with the canker Is that there is a water-soaked area on the leaf. The scab forms a corky lesion and some leave an Indentation. The U.S. Department of Agriculture said Thursday It would ban the transpor­ tation o f Florida citrus fruit, nursery stock and other citrus plant material until atale and federal scientists develop a plan to eradicate the virus disease — the third crisis to face Florida's citrus Industry this year. The embargo, approved by USDA Secretary John Block, takes effect today. Eleven state and federal scientists on the Citrus Canker Technical Council appointed by Florida Agriculture Com­ missioner Doyle Conner were trying to T O D A Y learn the source of the new strain of canker and wtu .her It could harm fruit and mature trees as well as the young trees It already has Infected. Conner said the embargo would be In effect until all citrus growers and nurseries dealing In citrus plants have been Inspected and cleared of suspicion of harboring the dreaded disease. Representatives of the slate citrus organizations oppose an embargo. But state officials were taking no chances, pointing to (he last canker outbreak In Florida which began In 1912 and took 15 years to bring under control. The disease causes lesions on citrus fruit, twigs and leaves and reduces the vigor of stricken dees, eventually killing Ihem. There Is no known cure Tor the disease and the only way to get rid of It Is lo destroy Infected trees. I . . » UI« Action Report*..... Around Tho Clock. Bridge.............................IA Calendar............. . Classified*............ .... 10-12A Comics................ Crossword............ Dear Atoby......... ....... 9A Deaths.............. . Dr. Lamb............. Editorial.............. ....... 4A Florida................ ....... 2A •A Horoscooe............ Hoscltal........C...... Nation.................. Psopls.................. Television............ ...Leisure Weather............... ...........3A J «-*"4 - J �IA — Evtnlrvfl H arild, tontord, FI. Friday, Sapt. 14, 1M4 NATION IN BRIEF Controversial M X Mlsslle Faces Congressional Challenge WASHINGTON (UPI) — With a compromise on next year's defense spending slowly congealing. MX missile opponent Rep. Joseph Addabbo. D-N.Y.. says he may make another charge on the weapon in today's meeting of the key House Appropriations Committee. Addabbo. who met with House Speaker Thomas P. "T ip " O'Neill Thursday, said he would Insist that there be two MX votes In the spring, one to authorise missile construction and another to provide the money. The defense authorization bills — the 9292 billion House version and 9299 billion Senate measure — have been stalled In a conference committee over the size of the budget and the MX issue. The House proposed 15 new missiles with another vote In the spring, while the Senate proposed 21 with no conditions. Indian Leader Surrenders RAPID CITY. S.D. (UPI) — American Indian Movement leader Dennis Banks, a leader of the Wounded Knee takeover and a fugitive for nine years, turned himself In to South Dakota authorities In hopes of clearing his slate and eventually being free. " I Just hope whatever happens, my family and I will be able to be free soon," Banks said before surrendering to state authorities Thursday for sentencing on a nine-year* old riot and assault conviction. Banks. 53, a Chippewa Indian from Leech Lake. Minn., was catapulted Into the national spotlight as one of the AIM leaders during the group's tumultuous 71-day takeover and occupation of Wounded Knee. S.D. The siege began Feb. 25. 1973. He fled South Dakota In 1975 after he was convicted of riot and assault charges-stemmlng from a disturbance at the Custer County Courthouse on Feb. 6. 1973. Odds Even UA W Will Strike DETROIT (UPI) — Amid’ deepening concern a strike would occur at tonight's midnight deadline. General Motors Corp. Chairman Roger Smith held a rare meeting Thursday with United Auto Workers President Owen Bleber. United Press International has learned. The meeting between the GM chairman and the UAW president occured with Just over a day remaining before the UAW contract expired, and marked Smith's first known participation In this year's negotiations. It followed presentation earlier Thursday to the union of a long-awaited GM offer covering wages and benefits. A concessions contract covering 350,000 hourly workers expires at midnight and veteran Industry officials were offering 50-50 odds the union would call Its first major strike In eight years. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Hurricane Diana Easy On Florida Beaches CRESCENT BEACH (UPI) - Florida's beaches largely escaped the wrath of Hurricane Diana, say members of a University of Florida team that monitors erosion. "W e don't have the final numbers yet, but we don't think the storm surge was significantly higher than the normal spring tides for this time of year," Marc Perlln. assistant director o f the university's coastal engineering laboratory, said Thursday. Diana was still a tropical storm when It rtalled off St. Augustine and Jacksonville earlier this week, buffetllng the coast with Increased tides, heavy waves and strong winds. But Instrument clusters Installed In pilings along the beaches indicated Diana Inflicted little damage. Information on a beach's recovery time and the kinds of damage that could be Inflicted by future storms would help engineers decide how to deal with severe erosion. Challenger Back On Pad CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Workers at the Kennedy Space Center faced a hectic schedule today readying the shuttle Challenger for a dress-rehearsal countdown Satur­ day to clear the spaceship for blastoff early next month. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hoped to launch Challenger on Oct. 1. but frequent processing delays probably will force a slip until Oct. 4. Commander Robert Crtppen will be Joined on the eight-day mission by Jon McBride. Sally Ride, Kathryn Sullivan, David Lcestma. Marc Garneau. and Paul Scully-Power In the largest crew yet to make a shuttle n,Rlde was the first American woman to get a shuttle flight and Sullivan will be the first to walk In space. She will work with Leestma In a demonstration o f orbital refueling techniques. Four Enter Pleas In Drug Sting Four of five people arrested In conncectlon with a drug traf­ ficking sting operation have pleaded guilty or no contest. The quintet was arrested Feb. 22 after five undercover agents from several area law enforce­ m ent agencies organized to befriend the group which was reportedly Interested In dealing drugs. Robert Poyner Adcock. 35. of 63 E strella D rive, D ebary, pleaded no contest to conspiracy to trafficking more than 100 pounds of marijuana and was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to 6 years In prison with a minimum mandatory Incarceration of 3 years plus a 925.000 fine. James Veal. 61. of Decatur Ga.. pleaded no contest to trafficking mari­ juana and was sentended to 5V4 years with a minimum man­ datory Incarceration of 3 years plus a 925.000 fine. Janie Kassaab. 32. of 154 Angels Road. DeBary. pleaded guilty to conspiracy to traffic In marijuana. She Is scheduled to be sentenced In October along with R ich '” * Thomas Patton. 29. o f R tverd a le G a.. who pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana. A fifth defendant. Tom H. Patton. 54. Richard Patton's father, charged with conspiracy to traffic in marijuana and traf­ ficking In marijuana. Is sched­ uled to enter a plea before Mize Oct. 1. He could receive 3VS-414 years with a minimum mandatory Incarceration of 3 years and a fine of 525.000. A ll fiv e d efen d a n ts w ere scheduled for trial this week when they agreed to plead to charges. Their arrests came after they bought 500 pounds o f m arijuana from u ndercover agents. —Deane Jordan Robert P. Adcock Food, Fuel Spark W holesale Price Drop WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale prices dropped 0.1 percent In August, the first decline In 10 months, as both food and fuel got less expensive, the Labor Department said today. The government's Producer Price Index Is running at a moderate 2.4 percent annual rate for the first eight months o f the year. Food prices dropped 0.1 percent, a sharp turnaround from the strong 1.4 percent Increase In July. Energy prices dropped 2.5 percent, more than In July. Gasoline prices fell 4.2 percent and fuel oil prices went down an even sharper 4.6 percent. Natural gas costs were up 1.7 percent. The month's price report was better than expected by leading analysts who did not anticipate an outright decline. Wholesale prices last went down In November, by the same 0.1 percent. But price Increases have been extremely moderate this year. In three months. April through June, the Index did not change at all. The Produce Price Index was 291.8. equivalent to a cost of 92.918 for goods that cost business 91.000 In 1967. The Index, measuring changes In the prices of nearly 3.400 categories of goods from automobiles to animal feed, does not directly reflect prices paid by consumers. But the wholesale trends eventually show up at the retail level. July's big Jump In food prices raised fears a long-predicted meat shortage had finally arrived. But then It disappeared almost as fast. Consumers apparently balked at pay­ ing higher pork prices, according to one department analyst. “ The big moves In food are behind us." economist Donald Ratajczak said. The next wave o f food price Increases could come early next year but not before, the Georgia. State University analyst said. The overall wholesale price Index was up’ 0.3 percent In July. Passenger car prices In August went up a! slight 0.1 percent but light truck prices: went up a stronger 0.9 percent. Among the foods, pork prices dropped the! most. 4.9 percent. Beef prices slipped O.l! percent. Poultry got 4.9 percent cheaper. 1 Fresh vegetables became more expensive! for the third month. The report on business prices showed prices for capital equipment, from factory! and construction machinery to railroad; gear, went up 0.3 percent. That category! accounts for 22 percent o f all prices; measured In the report. The report also showed raw materials prices dropped 1.2 percent, the fifth drop In; seven months, an unusual trend during an economic expansion. M an Jailed For Slapping Pregnant Wife A Sanford man charged with spouse abuse after allegedly slapping his pregnant wife and shoving her around their house has been released on 9500 bond. Sanford police report respon­ ding to a disturbance call at 507 Oak Ave. »3 . Sanford at 4:10 a.m. today. Rebecca Robertson told poltcce that she had been slapped In the face and shoved during an argument. Police report seeing scratch marks on her left arm, and said In a report that they feared for her safety. Mrs. Robertson, who Is six months pregnant, was trans­ ported to Central . Florida. Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford, for- a check-up related to her pre­ gnancy following the alleged attack. Timothy Gale Robertson. 20. was arrested at his home at 4:12 a.m. today. He Is scheduled to appear In court Sept. 26. once again entered her home and took 9639 from a dresser, deputies report. Acfion Reports ★ Fires ★ Courfs MOWER STOLEN A Sanford man told police someone stole his 9284 lawn mower. James L. Majors. 48. of 1902 Summerlin Ave.. reported that between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 7:45 a.m. Wednesday, someone took the 3.5 horsepower lawn mower from his residence. It is red in color with a Briggs and Stratton motor, he said. * Pol/c» Beat arrested at his home at about 2:18 a.m. Thursday. Dm ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -Stephen Allen O'Dell. 21. of 111 H i d d e n O a k D r i v e , •Langwood. was arertad at 3>3A a.m. Thursday, after hla'car ran a red light on state Road 436 at state Road 434. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Wednesday -1 1 :0 2 a.m.. 131 W. Airport Blvd.. rescue. A 23-year-old man had a fever and head pains. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —2:57 p.m.. 801 Elm St., rescue. An 8 0 - y e a r - o ld w om an overdosed on medication. She was treated and taken to the hospital. —5:36 p.m., Sanford Avenue and M y r tle S t r e e t , fir e . Firefighters put out a brush fire. No Injuries br damages were reported. —5:44 p.m.. 25lh and Elm streets, rescue. A 25-year-old man was treated for a broken lea and taken to the Imepltal. Doubts Raised About Effectiveness Of Newly Discovered AIDS Vaccine BUROLARIEE It THEFTS Chris C. Carroll. 32. o f 1503 Nottingham Dive, Winter Park, a lle g e d to dep u ties that a 17-year-old, Canadian, female transient, who had been staying LEASE CAR THEFT An Alabama man who claims at his home left Wednesday and he leased a car from a Palm took a 91.200 gold and diamond Beach company 19 months ago. necklace with her. Carroll, re­ has been charged with theft of ported finding the necklace's that vehicle after reportedly fall­ box on a kitchen counter with a ing to make four payments on piece of paper marked with a question mark place on top o f It, the car. The man was arrested Wed­ after the girl disappeared from nesday by an Altamonte Springs his home. police officer who noticed the car had an expired license tag and A thief took 91.500 worth of ran a computer check on the car. assorted Jewelry from the home The check showed that Execu­ of Matt S. Paaaaglla. A p t C 105 tive Leasing had reported the car A ah ^ood D rive, Fern Park, s t o le n a n d J im m y D a v id W ednesday, a cco rd in g to a Tackett. 38. of Doltham, AL, was sheriffs report. The thief pried arrested at 5:35 p.m.. In Alta­ open the front door to enter the monte Springs. He was released home. on 95.000 bond and Is scheduled to appear in court Sept. 27. Stacy K. Britton. 27. of 268 San Marcus Court. Longwood. A Casselberry man charged lost almost 91.300 worth o f with spouse abuse, criminal Jewelry to a thief who ransacked mischief and resisting arrest her bedroom Thursday, deputies with violence was being held at report. the Seminole County Jail in lieu o f 95.000 bond Thursday. O 'D a le R o b " .s o n . 33. o f The abuse arrest came after Casselberry, a workman for Tree sheriffs deputies responding to a C are S e r v ic e , le ft a 9500 disturbance call allegedly saw chainsaw unattended for a few Debra Sanders Helsten, 31. of minutes when he was working at 1206 Lake Lucertne Circle, be­ S orren to A partm ents. 2400 Howell Branch Road. Winter ing beaten by the suspect. The man fought with the Park, and a thief canted off the officers as they tried to handcuff saw. Deputies report the theft him, and kicked and damaged occurred at about 2 p.m. the patrol car he was placed in. On Sept. 6. 945 was stolen deputies report. The additional charges stem from his alleged from the wallet of Hazel Borgert, resistance. 84. o f 2451 Pleasant Drive, Robert Allen Helsten. 34. was Longwood. On Saturday a thief SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Many questions remain about whether AIDS Is caused by a single virus, raising doubt that a vaccine against the deadly dis­ ease to as feasible as recently reported, a resarchcr warns. "Before concluding that AIDS can be prevented by a vaccine for (the virus), a great deal more evidence must be obtained that (the virus) to the only cause of A ID S ," Dr. Arthur Ammann wrote In a letter published tn today's issue o f the Journal ol the American Medical Aaaoclalion. The University of California at San Francisco Immunologist has been researching the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, w hich attacks the Immune system and leaves victims help­ less against rare cancers, pneu­ monia and other Infections. The disease, for which there to no treatment or cure, has killed more than 1.800 of Its more than 6 ,0 0 0 m o s tly h o m o s e x u a l victims since being discovered In 1981. Ammann's letter comes a few days after a widely publicized a n n ou n cem en t by a sm a ll genetic engineering firm that Its scientists have cloned all the genes for the AIDS virus and expect to produce an experimen­ tal vaccine within months. C h ir o n C o r p . o f n e a rb y Emeryville broke with scientific tra d itio n M on day and a n ­ nounced the succeaaful cloning in the mass media before offer­ ing the results for publication In a scientific Journal.. Dr. Robert Gallo of the Na­ tional Cancer Institute reponed similar success at a scientific m eetin g (apt May but was awaiting formal publication be­ fore announcing his results to the public. His team to currently working on a vaccine, which Gallo said may be years In the making. T h r e e g ro u p s . In clu d in g G allo's, have Independently found a virus believed to cause AIDS. Experts believe the three viruses, called HTLV-3. ARV and LAV. may be the same or are closely related. The virus does not explain "many epidemiologic and labo­ ratory observations." Ammann wrote, citing studies that show "some persons with AIDS lack antibody or detectable virus, and some at high risk have antibody or detectable virus but not AIDS." " I f Infection with a single viral, agent to the only cause of AIDS. It to difficult to explain why some blood product recipients die of AIDS while the donor remains relatively healthy for, three or more years following blood donation." he said. "Furthermore. If a single agent were responsible for AIDS, then the syndrom e should have existed prior to the beginning of the epidemic In 1981.” unless the virus to a newly emerged virus. Voter Registration Saturday Former Herald Advertising Manager Dead A t 65 Voter registration will be held In c o n j u n c t i o n w it h th e Seminole Community College Adult Education Open House at Castle Brewer Court from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Voters may also register from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard'a office In the County Services Building on 1st Street and Mellonvllle Avenue or at the branch office at Sand Lake C e n te r, s ta te R oad 434. Longwood. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Saturday. STOCKS ____ ___ f Sr memSara Ma * » r Prtcaa R m t Mc/ud* retail mar*!*/iner*duan. Atlantic bamati .... .. >........ a Ltfta -...... I - ^ til* .41** 411* Fla- Prefteae............ Preedam tevtnpa........ ..till unchtntid UFA ....... ... 4) ....... ION tIN Huahaa lueel, AAerrtsen'l-- -------- ~~ .......... 171* M NCR - SIN in tradM ........ UN MN - ----- ban*............. Urn Sanaa........ .—— — ........ V tr*a R n y V r . rr e ft e ft n n . m em Ro O lI on nn gi f tt iIm advertising manager for the Evening Herald, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital at the age of 65. A resident of 100 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, he had been with the newspa­ per's advertising department since February. 1956. Memorial services w ill be conducted with the Eucharist Saturday at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church with the Rev. Leroy Soper officiating, assisted by the Rev. Robert Anderson. Bom Nov. 5. 1918 in Thomasvllle. Ga.. Mr. Oreen moved to Sanford from Tallahassee In 1945. A member and former v e s t r y m a n o f H o ly C ro s s Episcopal Church, he had sung In the church chotr for many years and was a member of the R flfth F ftttltlll P h ftlr U / ln t * r Q u r v t u n r w I n ^ l n d o a H s i n t l i la i > Bach Festival Choir. Winter Survivors Include a daughter. Park. He was a U.S. Army Cornelia Isc man. Fern Park. veteran of World War U. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Survivors - Include hto wife, Home. Goldenrod. to In charge of Sally: son. Roy Donald Jr.. arrangements. Orchard Park. N.Y.i daughter. Mrs. Cathy Bllnn. Staunton. Va.: six grandchildren. F u n «r o l N o t lc # Gramkow Funeral Home to In charge of arrangements. aasiM,M___ AREA DEATH Mr. Charles Raymond Neef. 81. of 159 Fallwood St.. Fem Park, died Wednesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. B o r n J u l y 6 . 1 9 0 3 In Philadelphia, he moved to Fem Park from Jenklntown. Pa. in 1981. He was a retired chemical inspector and was a Protestant. t i t —Memerlal tarvtcw tar Mr. Bay Grain. 41. •4 MS W. Airport bird.. Sanlerd. uhe 4M Thuradey. «M k* *i Main Saturday at Hety Craaa Iptacapal Church with tha Bay. Laray leper slllclaNha bm MMS by the Baa. Bahart Underaew. Oramiaw Funeral Hama I* In charsa at arransementa Nr Nasi 9»saRa 9f The lMemorial ia m a r lil R iff* m an M r m ads 4 r H i (lit* may b* mode I* is* Iplira pal Church MJtaien, C O Sea XV. Lahether,. E v e n in g H e ra ld IUIP* 411>MI Friday, September 14, ltS4 Vd. 77. No. It P*U*had Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tha Saaterd Herald. Inc. MS N. Franck Ave.. laniard. Fla. m il. tacand Ctoa* Faalaf* Paid at laniard. Florida m n . . . . tl.N i *4.7*4 * Mentha. I14.lt: « I______ _ *7 Mall: Weak • J*i Month. M.Mi I Month!. JIM*: • Mentha, u t m Vaar. (M i) 7711411. �E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F I. WORLD IN BRIEF Shimon Peres Sworn In A s Israel's N e w Prime Minister JERUSALEM (UPI) — Shimon Peres, pledging to withdraw Israeli troops from Lebanon and tame raging Inflation, was sworn In today as prime minister and leader of a coalition government uniting his Labor party with the rival Likud bloc. Peres. 01. succeeded Yitzhak Shamir as Israel's ninth prime minister, taking the oath of office after the Knesset, or parliament, cast an 89-18 vote of confidence for his 25-man national unity Cabinet. The tally, which Included one abstention, ended seven weeks of the worst political chaos In Israel's history. The confidence vote, held after nine hours of debate that began Thursday, came 39 days after Herzog, the titular chief of state, tapped Peres to form a government following July 23 elections In which neither Labor or Likud won a majority In the 120-member Knesset. l/.S. Choppers To El Salvador U nited Press International The United States has sent 10 new ''H uey" helicopters to El Salvador. Increasing to 32 the number of Americanmade choppers used In the government's war against leftist guerrillas. A U S. Embassy official said Thursday the 10 helicopters arrived In El Salvador over the past month. There was no explanation for the delay In announcing the shipment. Leftist guerrillas have threatened io acquire and use surface-to-air missiles If the United States and El Salvador step up the air war. The Hueys, equipped with two .M-^-Jlber machine guns mounted on side doors, were provided as part of 9196 5 million In U.S. military aid Congress has appropriated for El Salvador this year, a nearly 160 percent Increase over the 981 million military assistance granted last year. Friday, S*p«. H . 1»S 4->A Mondale: Use Military To Fight Drugs United Press International The presidential candidates employed different weapons to storm the South — President Reagan praised the American spirit and country music; Walter Mondale proposed using the armed forces to battle the Invasion of narcotics. The president and his Dem ocratic challenger had the campaign trail to themselves Thursday as Vice President George Bush and Rep. Geraldine Ferraro took the day off. But the vice presidential ticket made the news nonetheless. A Washington Post-ABC News poll released today showed Ferraro is more popular with voters than her running mate. However, when asked specifically who they would favor as president, voters favor Bush by almost 2 to l . Speaking In Nashville, Tenn.. Reagan parlayed the promise of high-tech Industry and the values represented by Grand Old Opry legend Roy Acuff to picture his opponents as frightened and uninspired mediocrities unable to grasp the nation's Inherent go-getter spirit. At a questlon-and-answer session before farmers In Jackson. Tenn.. Mondale said he wanted to use the military "to deal with the worst foreign Invasion of the United States In our history, and that Is the mounting Invasion of drugs Into this country and making Its way Into the streets and Into the veins of our young people. "You get any mayor, any law enforcement officer ... and you say. 'what's the problem?' They say clearly, drugs, and the crime that ...Candidate Status Continued from page 1A still owns the house at 409 Edllha Circle, where he lived for many years, he began leasing at 108 W. Sixth St. the first of September and has changed the address on his voter registration to show that. The federal court order by Judge K ovach evlch Is also Moore’s concern. Moore said. " I f this had been a problem with a city ordinance or the city charter, that would have been one thing." Moore said. "But this has to do with an order of the federal district court and the more I thought about It the more 1 felt the city com­ mission was responsible for the settlement out of court. And we agreed to uphold that order. The intent was that someone from a district or neighborhood was to r e p re s e n t th a t d is tr ic t or neighborhood. "I want to follow the Intent of the court order." Moore said. " I f the commission Is re­ sponsible to the federal district court and If we don't do any­ thing. are we In contempt of that court? If we don't do anything and the election Is challenged, does that district wind up with no representation? That would make us (the city commission) Is created to pay for the drug habit."* Mondale said. "T h is Is not a modest; problem. It's a crisis. "In my opinion, we've got to strengthen' the Drug Enforcement Administration, and the rest, but I don't think that's going to do It." He went on to say that current la w i enforcement cannot do the Job. noting that; last year an estimated 18.000 airplanes; brought drugs Into the United States and' and only 300 were apprehended. "I believe we should start using the A rm y ,! the Air Force and the Navy to head off those ’ Illegal Invaders and stop those planes, and stop those boats, and stop those drugs • coming In and corrupting our country." he • said. look as stupid as hell." he said. McClanahan said he has no plans to sell the Edllha Circle home and had men working at the Sixth Street home Thursday getting It Into shape and re­ decorating. "I am In the market for a house or building site within the district. " I moved Into the district because of the leadership vacu­ um developing in the city since Moore Is to leave office In January. The city needs my experience." McClanahan said. McClanahan. to Illustrate his opinion he's on solid ground, pointed to a Sanford city ordl nance that requires a voter live In Sanford for at least six months before being allowed to vote. That ordinance was Inval­ idated. according to City Clerk Henry Tamm, when a federal court ruled communities cannot set the amount o f time a resident must live In a particular place before being allowed to vote. Should the matter be referred back to the federal court. It will not necessarily go before Judge Kovachevlch. according to Allan Donahue, a federal court deputy clerk In Orlando. Donahue said Judge Kovachevlch has been transferred to Tampa and Judge George Sharp has taken over her caseload In Orlando. He said the case Is considered closed, "but If anyone files a motion to reopen It and asks for a clarification of the order. Judge Sharp will examine It and determine If he can answer It himself, or If he should turn It over to Judge Kovuchevlch." fingerprinting will be done by Robert McAtee. a Sanford res­ ident who works for Force One Security H o rn e r sa id p re s c h o o l children up to and Including seniors In high school can have their fingerprints taken though he added that they would like to fingerprint as m an y p re sch o o l kids as possible to take pressure ofT fingerprinting programs In the public schools. While local law enforcement agencies will have a list of the names of kids who have been fingerprinted by the company, the Information will be re­ leased to the police only with parental permission. Volcano Reportedly Kills 9 LEGASPL Philippines (UPI) — Mayon Volcano stepped up Its eruptive activity today, disgorging hot ash and steam from Its rumbling peak and claiming nine victims. Including a family of eight burled under debris, news reports said. Experts said activity on the volcano showed no signs of abating today, six days after Its most powerful eruption In 16 years. Mayor Francisco Munoz of the nearby town of Camallg said officials were Investigating reports that 160 other families were trapped In the lava flows. Three separate rivers of lava were reported running north and south down the sides of the volcano, a popular tourist attraction because o f Its near perfect cone. Quake Shakes Japan TOKYO (UPI) — A strong earthquake measuring 6.9 on the Richter scale rumbled through central Japan today, •baking building* for 450 miles and triggering landslides.,, that left at least one person dead and‘ 'l3«um 1« £ nuniMum The quake at 8:49 a.m. (7:49 p.m. EOT Thursday) cut power and telephone service to thousands of homes near the epicenter in s rugged mountain range called the "Japanese Alps." ...Chamber Continued from page 1A lion about her as what color she liked. An Information card accom­ panying the fingerprint card allows parents to record the child's nick name, whether the child Is left or right handed, has birth marks or ...Diana Continued from page i a *sssll lust o f ! t h o et>MM.<State authorities rwametVhde stbnrtoHeted'deoth - 't h a t o f a man whose bar struck • washed-out stretch o f road and plunged Into a culvert Thursday night. Two other deaths were Indirectly related to the storm. One man died of a heart attack while rw c t-U H y NATIONAL REPORT: Thun­ Canaveral: highs. 11:41 a.m., READ IN08 (B a.m.): temperature: 81: overnight low: 72 : T h u r s d a y s h ig h : 91; barometric pressure: 30.06; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 76 percent; winds: calm; no rain; sunrise: 7:10a.m.. sunset 7:32 p.m. S A T UR DA Y TIDES: Daytona Baach: highs. 11:49 a.m.« 12:06 p.m.; lows. 5:14 a .m .. 5 :4 8 p .m .; P a r t HOSPITAL NOTES CMrtrsI * O riSa B a s N s il Hm * U I TtunOy A D M IS S IO N * L illi* ! R i f In * A . V * I M S*mu*<E.Warr*n Cw rs* MsrrMw. Patond ItwMSIl (M a rl. (M ian* SaaSdH 9. * Sanchai. Far* Park D IS C H A S O IS *U*M.P*c*. Santa* katUa A Nancy/ f A. Kimlnaci. (Mtana La*i Patocnik. Pa* Dalton* ▼torn* M H«n**n an* baby toy, OaSary AnoO Slavonian and baby t V . CMtana • !• 9% ■ M *• securing hts beach home and another was killed In a traffic accident while fleeing the hurricane. Aa many as 5.000 people huddled for their third night tn North Carolines storm shelters, eating prison sandwiches and glad to have even that meager (ora.. Out ft.OOO went hMOgro.ThU'sdsy. because food trucks couldn't reach them on flooded and debris-choked roads. Almost 8.000 homes were still without power today. ...Probe WEATHER derstorms across the Midwest toppled a tree onto a car and triggered a bus crash that In­ jured 25 people. A foot and a half of rain from dwindling hurricane Diana caused North Carolina flooding that forced evacuations today. Cool weather settled Into the n orthern Plains. Early morning temperatures tn the 40s were scattered from Minnesota to Montana, and the mercury reached the freezing point at Butte, Mont. Thunderstorm s soaked the Midwest Thursday. A bus trying to avoid a truck skidded on a wet Chicago street and crashed Into a tree, causing minor Injuries to 25 people. Afternoon traffic on Chicago's Lake Shore Drive was snarled by a series of accidents during the rain. Severe thunderstorm s r a k e d M is s o u r i and O h io Thursday night. An Inch of rain fell at Kansas City. Mo. Gusty winds toppled a tree onto a car and blew the roof off a trailer at La Monte, southeast of Kansas City. Golfball-slze hall pelted areas near Carey. Ohio, and Columbia. Mo. Temperatures Thursday reached only Into the 50s over parts of the northern Rockies and northern Plains. scars, whether the child wears glasses or braces, or other In fo rm a tio n such as the c h ild 's m e d ic a l h is to r y . Parents are also asked to provide data about their hom e' a d d resses and p la ces o f employment. H orner said that w h ile chamber members hope to fingerprint up to 100 kids, they are prepared to record the Inky prints of 500 children If they show up. The actual 11:58 p.m.; lows. 5:05 a.m.. 5:39 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:11 a.m., 5:22 p.m.; lows. 11:06 a.m.. 10:54 p.m. . BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — wind variable mostly easterly south part and westerly north 10 knots or less through Saturday. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECABTt Today mostly sunny except near widely s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Highs low 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight, fair and calm. Lows low 70s. Saturday mostly sunny except near widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs low 90s. Rain chance 20 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST! Sunday through Tuesday. Rain and a fe w th u n d e r s to r m s through the period north and central. Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms south. L o w s 6 0 s n o r th a n d 70s elsewhere, highs 60s north and central to near 90 elsewhere. Contlnasd from page 1A "W e're not pushing anything down anybody's throat," he said. Clemons argued further that with the Increase Storer sub­ scribers will still be paying 91 a m o n th le s s th an O ra n g e Seminole Cablevlslon customers and they will be getting more channels. Sorenson cut off remaining arguments by Storer officials and said the Issue would be taken up further at a later date. As the Storer representatives AMTRAK’S “A ll A board A merica” Fares C over A L ot O f «£R0(JNDl i Ms* * ■«*aw* were leaving, one man In the audience nudged his wife and hurriedly got up from his seat. "L et's go." the man said. "I want to catch this Storer guy to see If I can get mine unhooked." In other action, the com ­ mission tentatively approved portions of the city's 1984-85 budget. The commission voted unanimously In favor of: • Property tax. 93.75 per 9 1.000 assessed value. • Federal revenue sharing. Coppl said when a parent calls to give permission to have the Information released, they will be asked "pertinent" questions from a question­ naire about the child's In­ formation to assure that they are who they say they are and can authorize the release of the Information. , Coppl said that the parents are encouraged to update the Information on the stored card -yearly and.provide a contem­ porary photograph. He said changes In custody o f the child should also be reported to the company. on at the commission's Oct. 2 7 .' meeting. ; The commissioners also voted ; to allow the city's volunteer fire ; department to have a turkey J shoot to raise funds. A location ( for the Nov. 3 shoot has not been ) determined. ; T h e com m ission declared S ept. 17-23 " C o n s t itu t io n Week," In commemoration of the 197th anniversary of the passing of the U.S. Constitution. The commissioners also voted to 921.587. • W a t e r d e p a r t m e n t , give Sorenson a plaque to show their appreciation for his 10 9345.422. • Sewer department. 941.640. years us service as mayor of Final approval Is to be voted Lake Mary. Thanks to Amtrak's “ All Aboard America” faros, you can hav« the time of your Ilf* vacationing aboard our trains. You’ll g«t everything we've got. Friendly, helpful s«rvic«. Wide, reclining scats. Modern equipment. Beautiful loung* cars. Full ser­ vice dining cars. Snack bara. And best of all, you won’t hove to give up much of what you've got. If you buy a ticket before May 31,1985, you can travel to any city in on# of our thro# regions for only $150 or loss. Any city in an adjoining region ia only $250 or lost. Or go from coast to coast for only $32S round-trip. Kids under 12 got 8 0 % off those already low faros. You have 30 days to com­ plete your travel, as long as you return no later than Juno 3 0 ,1 9 8 5 . No advance purchase Is necessary. And you got on# stopover each way. Certain other restrictions may apply and seats are limited. So now's the time to got on board. Plan now to enjoy the unique experience of train travel. Over IB million people ride with us every year-end ■ B R O R A " discover that Amtrak Is one of the most modem, efficient end comfortable passen­ ger train systems In the world. i For reservations or more Information about our convenient schedules, cell your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-SOO-USA-ff AIL. >•— * ,.. A „ , . , r- * • J ; { ; I �-N . E ve n in g Herald Although County Commissioner Robert Cl. ’Bud'* Feather lost his bid for re-election In the GOP primary last week to Fred Streetman of Longwood. he has not given up his perceived role of fighting for the people. (U S P S 431-1101 . 300 N FRENCH AVE,. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305 322 2611 or 831-9993 Friday, September 14, I9S4—4A W a y n e 0 . D o yle , P o b llth e r Th o m * * G io rd a n o , M a n a g in g E d ito r M e lv in A d k in s , A d v e rtis in g D ire c to r Just as he did before the primary during budget time early In the summer, he Is continuing his opposi­ tion o f the use of pari of the revenues from the 4-cent county-imposed gaso­ line tax to buy a $100,000 plus street-sweeper. Home Delivery Week, *1 10; Month. *4 75. 3 Month*. *14 25; fi Month*, *27 00 Year. *51.00. By Mall Week. • I 50; Month. *0 00; 3 Month*. *18 OO; 0 Month*. *32 50, Yrnr. »fiO OO V Leaders Must Repudiate Kahane H i* fo llo w e r s w e a r y e llo w sh irt*. His platform is vicious anti-Semitism — race hatred against Sem itic Moslem people. His goal Is to expel all Arabs from Israel. Hfa nam e la Mclr Kahane. Ills dossier Is blotted w ith violence. A Brooklyn-born rabbi, Kahane founded the Jewish Defense League, an organization which com m itted terrorist bom bings In New York In the 1970s. Later he m oved to Israel, where he was Jailed for inciting riots. Kahane built up a small but fanatical follow ing and was recently elected to the Israeli Knesset. Recently he m ade an attempt to march on the biggest Arab village In Israel. Kahane wsa stopped by a human chain o f 4.000 Arabs and Jew s. Including 12 Knesset m em bers, and d etain ed b y p olice. He has said he is returning to the United States to raise m oney for his racist cause. Kahane Is a frightening manifestation o f religious Intolerance In a country which was created to give victim s o f the religious persecution a refuge. But he is no more a reflection o f the Israeli people than the Ku Klux Klan Is a reflection o f the Am erican people. Kahane has been repudiated by leaders o f Israel's tw o m ajor political parties. He Is a m aster at getting publicity, but what the cam eras fall to show Is that for every Kahane follower, there arc 10 Israelis w ho want nothing o f his bigotry and violence. Kahane presents a danger to Israel, because he uses that dem ocratic nation's guarantees o f ligh ts and his Knesset Im m unity to pursue a n t l - d e m o c r a t i c , a n t l - S e m e t l c . a n t iconstitutional goals. In this sense, he m ay be compared to A d o lf Hitler, who won election to the Reichstag only to destroy It. But unlike prewar Germ any. Israel Is not about to relinquish Its dem ocratic governm ent to a racist dictator. But that doesn’ t m ean Kahane can't Inflict dam age to his adopted country, to Israeli and Palestinian Arabs and to the Jew ish people. Kahane Is also at; Am erican, problem . He retains his U.S, citizenship, even though he m ay have violated it by being elected to the g o ve rn m en t o f a fo re ig n nation. H e Is attem plng to use this country to raise m oney for his cause. What can be done? Kahane's rights must be respected; to do otherwise would be to submit to the Illegal m ethods he espouses. But Kahane must be repudiated by Am erican leaders, as President Reagan, House Speaker T ip O 'N eill and Sen. Edward Kennedy spoke out against IrishA m e rica n s se n d in g m o n e y to the Irish Republican A rm y. A ll Am ericans have a stake In preventing Kahane's brand o f racism from flaring up and triggering a reaction o f hatred against Arabs and Jew s In this country. Kahane m akes headlines. But he rem ains a desperate extrem ist on the fringe, not the heart, o f Israeli society. W e m ust be careful not to brand Israel with the m ark o f Kahane. Profits, Prices Having lost $4 billion In 1980, the Big Three auto companies persuaded Uncle Sam to give them "breathing room," a three-year freeze on Japanese Imports — now being extended another year — at the level o f about 20 percent of the U.S. market. Thus shielded from competition, Detroit has racked up spectacular profits. Last year. General Motors, for Instance, earned 83.7 billion, its beat showing since 1978. Indeed GM has pressed $181.7 million In bonuses on Us execuUves. And what have U.S. auto makers learned from this experience? Not much, If GM is any guide. QM announced Sept. 3 that Us Initial price Increases for 1985, averaging $1,325 per car. are "a simple reflection of people buying more cars." GM's average sUcker price is now up to $ 12,931. How long, one wonders, will people con­ tinue buying more cars at these prices? Queen Marie Antoinette is alive and well in Detroit. BERRY'S WORLD 1of Just living together, why don't you a commitment and get married like clO ^ By Donna Katas Feather says the people expected the revenues from that Lax to be used to Improve roads, pointing to the $100 million worth of road Improve­ ments needed In Seminole County today. "T h ey didn't expect any of the money to be used for a street- sweeper.” he says. The street-sweeper acquisition la a favorite of Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn. She says It Is not Intended that the sweeper will be used In county subdivisions. Rather, she says, the sweeper la a necessary Item for safety reasons. She said It will be used all over the county to clean up major IntersecUons where ■and and debris Is a major cause of traffic accidents. C o m m is s io n e r s B a rb a ra Christensen and Bob Sturm have Joined her In supporting the sweeper purchase. Feather Insists street-sweeping Is a service generally provided In cities and not In county areas. Feather, a supporter of the pro­ posed 1-cent sales tax to generate revenue to expand the jail and renovate the courthouse, warned his fellow commissioners that using gas tax money for something besides Improving roads could cause the electorate to lose trust In the com­ mission and how It uses money to the point where they will vote against the proposed new tax In the Nov. 6 genera) election. Meanwhile, Streetman. scheduled to succeed Feather In the district 3 commission seat on Nov. 20. is boning up on county issues and educating himself on board policies. T o that end. the commission Is offering him the use of a vacant office on the third floor o f the county services building. Copies of reports on Issues from department heads and other matters being studied are to be dropped off at the office for his perusal at his convenience. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W AG M AN From Inside A Dungeon MANAGUA. Nicaragua (NEA) This report comes to you from a "totalitarian dungeon." That's Ronald Reagan’s recent description o f Nicaragua under Its Sandlnlsta rulers. You could fool me. Seen from Inside, the dungeon seems rem ark ab ly u n con fln ln g. T ra v e l throughout most o f the country Is unimpeded with a couple of notable exceptions — the mountains to the north of here and the Mlsklto Coast In the northeast where the border war with the Honduran-based con­ tras Is going on, and the new military airfield a few miles from the city, shown to journalists In midAugust and then declared off limits. This Is my third visit to San­ dlnlsta Nicaragua since the over­ throw of the Somoza dynasty. The first Impression Is of little physical change. Managua, sweltering beside Its fetid lake, still has a two-bulldlng skyline — the ersatz-Aztec pyramid of the Hotel Intercontinental and the Bank of America tower, the only two large structures to survive the 1972 earthquake. Hundreds of millions o f dollars for aid and reconstruction poured Into Nicaragua after that disaster — most of It directly into Anastaslo Somoza's own pockets. Downtown Managua remains as he left It. a wasteland overgrown with weeds and crisscrossed by streets going nowhere. But there arc changes. Begging children are seldom encountered. A few years ago. leaving the airport terminal or the Intercontinental meant running an obstacle course of outstretched hands. A n d th e fr e e - la n c e m o n e y changers have closed up shop or gone Into hiding. They once did a thriving business out of cars and vans parked In front of the In­ tercontinental. These days, you do your business at the hotel desk at a rate of 28 cordobas to the dollar, or cross the street to a single authorized change shop which gives 40 to one. The word Is that there arc still dealers who will go 200 and more, but It Is strictly black market. Illegal and risky. The changes have to have come fr o m t o u g h e r e n f o r c e m e n t measures. They can't be conse­ quences of Improvement In an econom y that Is clearly going downhill. Food appears to be in adequate supply. But otherwise. In a country where almost every manufactured Item has to be Imported, things are tight. You see that In the bare shelves of ■hops and the scarcity of basic Items — try to find a ballpoint pen In Managua. You hear It In - the complaints o f merchants operating out o f makeshift stalls In the sprawling public markets. Will REA Get B ail-O ut? WILLIAM RUSHER Liberation Theology NEW YORK I NEA) - One may be’ pleased or disappointed by the Vatican's crisp denunciation of "lib ­ eration theology." but there Is no excuse for surprise. Liberation the­ ology was simply a strenuous efTort to politicalize the Christian faith and harness its resources to the wagon of Marxism. That, 11 is now clear, the Roman Catholic Church has no Intention of permitting. It could not possibly have done so. I have never heard the fun­ d a m e n ta l d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n Christ's message and Marx's stated better than It was by the late Bishop (then Mons 'aor) Fulton Sheen. In the course of a sermon on "The Catholic Hour" Just before Easter In 1946. At the conclusion o f his sermon, Sheen summed up Its central point In two pithy sentences: "Basically only two revolutions are possible: a revolution In the nature of society for the benefit of man. and a revolution In the nature of man for the benefit of society. The symbol of the first Is the clenched fist, and the symbol of the second Is the clasped hands." Marx, discovering and analyzing what he took to be the "laws of history," saw human life aa an unceasing struggle between rival economic classes, and devised a proposal for ending that struggle and creating In Its stead a "classless society" In which social peace would at last prevail. But Jesus, two mlllenla earlier, understood the nature o f man far better. No mere tinkering with society could bring men peace: They would have to tame their own rebellious souls. It was, and Is, a very large order Indeed. Fortunately, however, none o f ua la called upon to deliver all of It: We are each responsible only for our own Immortal soul, and there have been many examples to re­ mind us that personal salvation Is by no means Impossible. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The first reason to be suspicious of a bill pending In Congress Is that its name Is dllTlcult to remember and Impossible to comprehend — the Rural Electrification and Telephone Revolving Fund Self-Sufficiency Act. The second reason is that It would perpetuate a scandalous financial arrangement that the Congressional Budget Office estimates would coat the nation's taxpayers more than $ 10 billion In coming years. The White House Office of Man­ agement and Budget says the actual cost to the public would be In excess o f $19 billion. But regardless of which estimate Is used It's apparent that there Is no Justification for legislation to ball out the Rural Electrification Administration. The REA was a noble, progressive cause when It was established as a federal agency In 1935 to provide electricity to the nation's farms. Because utilities were then unwill­ ing to extend service to sparsely settled areas, only 12 percent of all farm homes had electricity. T o justify Its continued existence. REA has turned to financing cable television ayatema as well aa pro­ viding power to commercial and Industrial users such as shopping centers, factories, copper mines and oil refineries. T h e lib e r a tio n th e o ln g la n s . hum anly preoccupied with the C on gress ou gh t to not o n ly reject + spectacle or grinding poverty, lost i the ball-out scheme but also clo sel/ F sight of this. They knew that Marx's e x a m i n e t h e r a t i o n a l e fo r*'* materialism and atheism could not perpetuating the REA. be countenanced by the church, but how about his "tools of analysis" — In 1949. the REA's mandate was above all, his concept o f a "class broadened to Include telephone struggle"? Wasn't the class struggle service, then available to only 36 simply a fact? percent o f all farms. Until the early 1970s. the low-interest loans re­ In many areas o f the world, something that might be called a quired for both tasks came directly from the federal treasury. class struggle Is Indeed a fact; but what remains to be determined Is how that struggle shall be ended: by the "victory" of one "sid e" over the other (which solves nothing, and merely sets the stage for future s t r u g g le s ), or by a g e n u in e transformation In the purposes and character of the combatants? It Is always dangerous to try to draw narrow political conclusions from explicitly religious positions, but I think It Is fair to point out that the doctrine of modem American conservatism Is wholly congruent with this outlook. A * Paul Johnson pointed out In his splendid book "Modem Tim es." It was the loss of religious faith, In and following the Enlightenm ent, that prom pted many well-intentioned people to turn to radical politics aa an alternative means o f Improving the human condition. But conservatives understand that political processes, while useful and Indeed Indispens­ able as a means of bringing about necessary political change, are use­ less and often downright harmful if we attempt too much through them. A 1973 federal law, however, established an REA-admlnlstered revolving loan fund of $7.9 billion that was supposed to be used to complete the agency's mission and then be fully repaid beginning In 1993. The 1973 statute reflected Inter­ est rates at the time when It specified that rural electric coopera­ tives were to pay a maximum of 5 percent (and a minimum o f 2 percent) on money borrowed from the REA's revolving fund. But the REA loan fund receives Its money through continuous bor­ rowing from the federal treasury at market rates which have averaged 12 to 13 percent In recent years. As a result of the disparity In Interest rates, the REA loan fund will be unable to to repay the $7.9 bUllon In 1993 because Its net assets wUI begin to decline within the next few years. Indeed, the fund eventually wlU be bankrupt and thus unable to make any future loans to rural co-ops. JACK ANDERSON CIA 's Nicaraguan W ar Taken Over WASHINGTON - The death of two Americans in Nicaragua, killed In a helicopter crash during an attack on a Sandlnlsta training camp. Is evidence that the CIAdlrected "covert" war against the Managua regime has been taken over by the private sector since Congress voted to halt official aid to Nicaragua "contra" guerrillas. Supplies for the antl-Sandlnlsta forces and their families come from a variety of sources In this country, ranging from the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church to U.S. politicians, evangelical groups and former military officers. My associates Jon Lee Anderson In Central America and John Dillon In Washington have pieced together what's going on: — The aid is being channeled through private foundations, coun­ cils and commissions, with the cooperation of Influential friends In the Reagan administration and Its New Right supporters. The goal la to replace the CIA's controversial undercover operation with a permanent, privately funded s u p p o r t p r o g r a m fo r L a t in America’s various antl-communlst efforts. — At least one shipment o f m e d ic a l s u p p lie s to C e n tr a l America, airlifted from a Michigan military base, was paid for by the CIA', according to governm ent sources. But the Pentagon has balked at requests from the private groups Tor airlifts of their supplies. Despite a confidential National Security Council memo authorizing transport o f the supplies In U.S. planes on a “ space available" basis. Pentagon lawyers arc hesitant to approve such flights, because mili­ tary airlifts of relief supplies are Illegal except In cases o f severe national disasters. Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-AJa . has Introduced an amendment to the Defense authorization bill that would get around this legal obstacle by ordering the Pqnt$gon to In­ stitute "such procedures aa are necessary" for the airlifts. — Key contra leaders Identified the principal sources of supplies — and cash — since the CIA cutoff was ordered as CAUSA, a political front group for Moon's church, and a new organization called Friends of the Americas Foundation. The driving force behind the new foundation 1* Louisiana state Rep. Louis Jenkins. He has been hitching rides for his supplies on U.S. military transport planes. The first big load was flown to Honduras tn May on a Mississippi Air National Guard flight arranged by Denton and Conservative Caucus Director Andy Messing. — Jenkins1 effort Is Intended to provide non-military supplies to families o f two CIA-backed contra groups established tn Honduras near the Nicaraguan border. Officers of Mlsura. an Indian guerrilla group, ■aid they got 2 tons o f foodstuffs by airlift In early July. — CAUSA has also been sending re lie f supplies to the Indians, through M oon's Refugee R elief Freedom Foundation, Mlsura lead­ ers said. — Soldier of Fortune magazine has been providing medical supplies as well as military training to the contras. Another donor to refugees and families of contra lighters Is evangelist Pat Robertson's Christian Broadcasting Network and Its ” 700 Club" TV program. — Sources In World Relief, which handles United Nations refugee-aid programs In the area, said that the new relief supplies from the private sector are going to the several thousand contra refugees living near the Nicaraguan border outside UN camps. World Relief limits Its aid to refugee* who live 25 miles from an Internation al border, to svold charges that It Is taking sides In a political conflict. But Jenkins hinted that the International agencies pro­ vide assistance mairuy to proMarxist refugees. �E vnlnf Herald, Sanford. FI. FBI Spied On Gays Fr'day, Upt. M, 1t6<-5A Agency Infiltrated Groups Without Evidence O f W rongdoing V LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Hundreds of documents reveal the Fill Illegally spied on gay and lesbian organization* ir more than 30 years and told agents to co n n , potentially prejudicial Informa­ tion on activists' personal lives. The American Civil Liberties Union said Wednesday that heavily censored documents have been turned over since March to Dan Slmlnoskl, a gay activist and former Texas Tech political science professor who filed a Freedom of Information Act suit through the ACLU In October 1963. "Basically what the documents indicate Is that certain organizations were Infiltrated even FHP Trooper Riding In The Fast Lane PINELLAS PARK. Fla. (UPI) Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Gary Glover's new "cruiser" Is a car more often associated with the fast lane rather than police. This week. Glover started driving a 1982 Datsun 2B0ZX sports car. the latest addition In the FHP fleet. The car was confiscated earlier this year after Its driver was arrested with cocaine In the vehicle and was put Into action this week. Under Florida law, police agencies can acquire vehicles used In felonies. "W e feel It's appropriate to get a car that the state can use w ith o u t p u t t in g ou t a n y m oney." said FHP Lt. Earl Wood. Pinellas County district commander. The car was once a cool, factory-painted tan. But now. It looks more like a car of the law with the addition of >2.000' worth of police accessories — black and cream FHP colors, plus lights and siren. The car still has the stereo tape deck that was In It when the FHP confiscated It. "It had sheepskin seat covers, but the colonel said that was too much," said FHP Sgt. Harry Mofleld. Both Woody and Glover said (here la no temptation to put the car through Its speedy paces. "I've seen what speed results In." said Glover. 29. "I'm not Interested In driving any faster than necessary." Said Woody. "H e's going to get enough o f a chance to drive fast Just doing hla Job. •. ■t Officials said they h ave. not clocked a top speed for the Datsun but are confident It will do the job In nabbing speeders. Last year, the FHP purchased 40 Ford Mustangs to supplement the standard cruisers. The only other confiscated sports car In the FHP lleel Is a Pontiac Trans Am recently obtained In centra) Florida. The Datsun has no back seat, so any arrested Individual will have to ride up front with Glover. though there was no evidence of wrongdoing." said John Heilman. Slmlnoskfs lawyer. He said the documents Indicate that FBI agents were told to obtain potentially prejudicial in­ formation on the personal lives of gay and lesbian activists. FBI to release thousands of additional documents and challenging deletions made In the 4.000 pages the agency has surrendered. drafted In the 1970s after disclosures the FBI Improperly spied on activists In the anti-war. women's and civil rights movements. About half of the materials have been blacked out. he said, with the FBI claiming disclosure would Jeopardize national security. Speaking of late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Heilman said "In several cases. Investigations were terminated because no evidence of wrong­ doing was found, only to be reopened by Instruction from either Hoover or one of his assistants." Heilman said litigation Is pending to force the W illia m C a rter, an FBI spokesm an In Washington, confirmed the release of 4.000 pages of documents to Slmlnoskl. but said the agency would not comment on Heilman's allegations because of pending litigation. Carter noted that much of the material predates Investigative guidelines the attorney general The FBI has admitted surveillance of at least a dozen gay or lesbian organizations In Los Angeles. San Francisco. Seattle, San Diego. Denver. Chicago. New York and New Haven. Conn.. Heilman said. UNEMPLOYMENT 1984 Italy G re a t Britain Canada Franc* W a it G e rm a n y U nited States 10% 5% (Source: Council on Foreign Relations, Inc.) N EA G R A P H IC The West's Jobless The U.S. |obless rate Is both the lowest and creased about 1 percent In Italy and fastest-tailing among Western Industrial France, fell 1 percent In Canada,*and were nations. The U.S. rate dropped from 10 virtually unchanged In Britain and West percent to |ust more than 7 percent In the Germany. last year. Jobless rates, meanwhile, In- Heilman said there are no immediate plans to file a civil rights suit against the FBI. He said Slmlnoskl. a gay activist, plans to write a book about the FBI's conduct toward the gay rights movement. Former Green Beret Will Seek New Trial LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A new trial will be sought for Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, the former Green Beret whose lawyer says new witnesses will back up decadeold confessions of a woman who said she butchered the physi­ cian's wife and two daughters. Lawyer Brian O'Neill said he will ask the U.S. District Court In Raleigh. N.C. next week to grant a new trial for the Army veteran and former Long Beach. Calif, emergency room physician. MacDonald, who was at first cleared by Army Investigators at Fort Bragg. N.C.. was convicted In 1979 of the 1970 murders of his wife. Colette, 26, and daugh­ ters. Kimberly, 5. and Kristen, 2. He Is serving life terms at the federal prison In Bastrop. Texas. O 'N e ill said the w om an. Helena Stoecklcy, made seven handwritten confessions of her p a rtic ip a tio n In the g risly murders to defense Investigators between 1980 and 1982. At MacDonald's trial she denied having been at the murder scene, and the Judge refused to allow the Jury to hear statements she made to Investigators, say­ ing the woman's drug habits made her an unreliable witness. Stoeckley died In January 1983. The same appeals court that originally had freed MacDonald upheld the Judge's ruling and affirmed the murder convictions. O'Neill said he did not link earlier for a new trial based on the confessions because he felt he needed more evidence. Now. he says, he has found 26 people who have Information Indicating MacDonald was not Involved In the killings and believes he has grounds for a new trial. MacDonald. 41, says his family was slaughtered by four drugcrazed hippies who broke Into his Fort Bragg base house In search o f narcotics. Federal p r o s e c u t o r s c h a r g e d that MacDonald flew Into a rage over a recurrent bed-wetling problem with his oldest daughter, slasher) his family to death and then used his medical knowledge to Inflict minor wounds on himself to back up hls story. Some of the witnesses O'Neill said he has found have said they saw four people — Including Stoeckley and a man Identified as Greg Mitchell — running Into the woods from the house shortly after the killings. O'Neill said Stoeckley Iden­ tified Mitchell, who died two years ago In North Carolina, as Mrs. MacDonald's killer and Hu­ man who scrawled the word "P ig " In blood on the wall of her home. Heart Transplant Drug Has Drawback . . . I t Harms Kidneys BOSTON (UPI) — A California study has raised a warning flag about heavy use of a.drug credited with paving U i*, way. for die iUraruaUi; .Increase jn he*** transplants In the lost few years. Dr. Brysn D. Myers, s kidney specialist at the Stanford University School o f Medicine, the nation's leading heart transplant center, reported In the current Issue of the New England Journal o f Medicine the drug cyclosporine can damage or even destroy (he kidneys of patients with new hearts. "W e don't yet know how to use the drug safely," Myers said. "It causes chronic kidney damage, which can be quite severe. So It may not be the answer to our prayers," Cyclosporine is widely given heart transplant patients to suppress part of the body's Immune system and keep natural body defenses from rejecting foreign organs. Previou s a n ti-rejection drugs broadly suppressed the Immune system and left organ recipients vulnerable to disease. Myers said the Stanford study found patients given cyclosporine contlnously tor a year suffered damage that rendered their kidneys useless two to four y ea n after surgery. Patients who received lower doses suffered leas damage. In an accompanying editorial. Drs. Terry B. Strom and Rolf Loe rise her o f Boston's Beth Israel Hospital, said cyclosporine should not be abandoned because there is sound medical benefit In U. but It should be used In smaller doses In tandem with other drugs. Made from a fungus and approved for use by the Food and Drug Adminlstntlon. cyclosporine was discovered In 1976 by a Swiss pharmacologist and Introduced In the United Slates in 1960 to stem the critical problem of organ rejection. "Cyclosporine was thought to be a wonder drug to take care of all transplants." Myers said. "But here we're finding that Is not true because we are finding Accord Reached On Flight Rescheduling WASHINGTON (UPI) - Major U.S. airlines have agreed to shift flight schedules at busy airports, prompting government officials to predict the agreement would reduce delays for travelers. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the voluntary agreements, still to be approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board, would go a long way in easing congestion at the airports. "The airlines have Just finished eight days of maralhon negotiations voluntarily shifting (lights from peak to ofT-peak hours at six major airports," Dole said In a statement Thursday. "The new schedules will mean fewer delays for air travelers by assuring that fewer planes compete for the same gates and runways at the same time." she said. "It was a good-faith effort on the pan of all participants." Airline officials met at an Arlington. Va. hotel to work out the scheduling changes. The changes are scheduled to go into effect this fall. The airport at Newark. N.J.. located In the busy some serious side effects." FDA spokeswoman Faye Peterson said the agency's scientists had yet to review the study but said, "W e'U look at It with great Interest." The study Involved 79 Stanford heart transplant patients treated before and after the drug was Orel used In 1900. Thirty-two were given the drug and 47 were not. All o f them lived at least one year after receiving their new hearts. During the study, two o f the cyclosporine patients died. Both were receiving dialysis treatment at their deaths because their kidneys had failed. The other 30 patients all suffered some kidney damage, but not all were permanent or as serious because doctors were reducing dosages and otherwise changing the treatment program, said Stanford spokesman Mike Goodkind. He said the most significant changes In the cyclosporine program were made six months ago. CALENDAR greater New York area, was the last disputed facility. Scheduling changes at ihe other airports — New York's John F. Kennedy and La Guardla. O'Hare In Chicago and the main airports In Denver and Atlanta — were worked out earlier. "This was a complex task," FAA Administrator Donald Engen said. “ We In the FAA greatly appreciate Ihe cooperative spirit shown In these meetings." Engen said the ugency Intends to do Its "part to Improve our air traffic control system's capabili­ ty." The FAA said last week It will hire 1.400 new ulr traffic controllers during the next 12 months. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., Center. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Senior citizen tour to Once Ascension Lutheran Church. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Upon A Stage to see The Star- Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Church. SR 434. at Weklva Spangled Girl, leave Sanford Civic Center. 11 a.m.; pickup at Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Wilson's, Seminole Plaza. 11:30 Road. C asselberry (closed ). Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. a.m. For reservations call 322- Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, samr Longwood. Alanon. same time 9148. 24-Hour AA group beginners place and time. and place. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second Central Florida Depression Eru Richard's Episcopal Church, and Bay Streets, Sanfort). Dance. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Glass Club Show. 10 a.m. to 5 Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. time and place. Seminole Bromellad Society Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 Drive, Casselberry. Free dance workshop, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 lessons at 6:30 p.m. The scheduling changes were needed because W. First SI., closed. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., 1201 W. p.m., Seminole County Agriof extensive flight delays at busy airports during SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER IB Center auditorium. Highway Central Florida Depression Era First St. open discussion. Ihe summer season. The government had 17-92. Sanford. Fee Includes Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 threatened to strp In unless the carriers agreed to Glass Club's fifth annual show. morning coffee and lunch. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sanford Civic W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. readjust their schedules. REALTY TRANSFERS Tha Babcock C*. to Lind* twain Karp. Lat Smith i Wt l i n k . Part «t Sto at NW B* Lot <•HvwUeMla.M7.000 Frank W. Murphy A Wt Marti* to to* M a n Ore- •* FL . NWto at NWW at HWto A ■ to at IWto at NWto at NWto lac. I b llll. DanaW H Thampaan A Wt Oar a to Jre P La via A Wt Sharon A.. 1st * Highrldg* Addn Gton Ardte Mts- SMMO TAJ Prep to Kama*) 0. Bream. lat U. Oacapi* Acre*. Sla.000 Phillip C Ackar A Wt Mary to David L. Eaton A W1 Oatorto L . Lat 4 Ian* towel. "WayiM* Waad* Cars. *• Carey « Fwra'l X A Wt fill. M.. Lai 1, Wayside Wood*. Waytlda Wood* Crp ta Stephen P. tonakavlc. Lat I Waytlda Waad*. HAMS Jacgualyn C. Brawn A Wb Jack to Danny a. Hall A Wt Judith A. A Robert E. Tato. Jr.. Let to Blk a Lk Kathryn Wee*. H A W Robert B. Raich* A Wt Ann M. la Kanneth L TreeSwpy A Wt Rdvarly. Lat a* toady Cana a. Andartan A Wt Beatrice to Oauglaa K. Trurfl"* A Pamela M. Carroll. Lain raft tpertimane Saradl*. UMto Theedaro BelMl. Ind. B Tr. to Diana M. Chrtoflan. Lat to. Blfc I. Cedar Bldpe Un. I. UdjM Reginald C Smith A Wt Linda to Sandra M. Samtor. La# 11. toedew Lake Weed*. (MS Oaccatoiln* Conalr. to Mark A. Keenan A I Cynthia. Lot 2. label Trial at label Palnl. Philip « . Bdlevre A W1 Judy to KaneM T. Hancock A Wt Lwcllla. Lat 1* Faiwood Ph III. 1st Addn. S7SM0 Bruce FltiperaM. to Wayne 0. Cewrtney A Wt Glendale G . Lot U . Jennifer Eatt., Michael R. Icon A Wt Judith to Richard L Hippta It t W I Nancy 0 , Let I*. 61k G. Cametot Un. M7LW0 tolly Hettewey to Walter E Ward A Wt Judith L..L*N*n4*14Lengwoed.tSl.SU Sol lingwood Da*. Carp *• Paul f Brlem A Wt Barbara R . Let *. Blk 1. North Orlande Ranch** Sac. S-SAMM Colton Homo* of PL to Jama* H Latham A Wt Barbara M . Lot 22. toodewbey Un On*. HUM Rail logwood Do*, to Michael J McGuire A Wt lento M , Lot 14, Blk 2. North Oft. RWKho* lac V, MAS* Michael M. Shatter A Wt Emily to William G Pagdan A Wf Savor Iy M , E *1* et Lot 1 Lot 1 1«** ■ IV. Mk 1. Wynnowood. UMOO L. Carat Norman AKA Ara«oeit to Jeyca C. Kahn. Un. 141 Eacandtda. Cond lac. V, VMM 1KB In* ■ Inc. to Waller H. Martin A Wt Barbara J.. Lat X. Blk T. Howell Cava. 4th toe . 12LOOO Phebb A use to Ooralke Guktalti. LI » Governor* Point. Ph. I. M1.7M Roiltoowaod Do*, to Nichoto* J. Copptollo A Wt El toon B. Lot *. Blfc 1. North Orlando Rancho* toe. t, SWMe Vtoto Latpaa, Rapr. E d Wm. No*Ion to Nigel M. Smith A Sandra C- Let* V , ** A N IV at 101Santo Park. 117WO Virginia Granem to Gerald P- Hllbrxh A Wt Natalia M A . Lot *. Blk A. Sweetwater Club Un 2. * * * * * Mar |orto Klwamator. to Walter S Young A Wt Janice M . Let* *0. 41 A *1 81k U. tonlendo the Suburb Beevt. tontord toe . Carl P. Pool ion. igl I* Amot Sparrow A Wf Mildred K.. Lat 4. blk 12. Tier A. PL Land A Coionltatton Co Ltd.. Tratforda Map at Sant. Norton Engr, Inc to Chart** 6 Mclntoah. itswe Jr. A Wt Daryl R . Lot S Unrac plat Vial*. Millard S Santo A Wt Sharon to Dauglaa J. Luca A Wt Sally A . Lat II. Blk C. Woodman llW t Jamal Crow to Charted* N. Craw. Sto at Park, 2nd rapl.. I*SJM Lot 1* A N JO* el 22. Blk 7Palm Terr . H A W City Pad. to Gary A. Poalto A W1 Karan A. Winter Soring* Dav I* B O Adkln* Cenitr Lat It. Blk A. Country Club HI*.. Un I, Let SOTutcawlll*. Un IJ.UI.SM Th* Ryland Group Inc. to Btmal 0. Dougiat E. Quean, ag< ta Carl W. Englnad Buttovworth. Lei US. Dear Run, Un 2B. A W1 Marilyn. Lai 12. Elk V, Sunland Etta.. VIMS 141MB Damn Rain** A Wt Sandra to Edgar Lhuborl Conatr. Co Inc. to MKhaol O. Jattor*. Sr. A Wf Juenll*. Portion at Let* Roger* A Wt Ooborah K.. Lot I 0*** E IV) toll, blk ST. tonlando th* Suburb Baaut. blk S. rapl Tawnalto North Chuluota. I1I.IM Maraud* Momat, Inc. la Robert L. Palm Spring* Sac- S7S.1M Oato M. William* to William K. Haay A Wf Guile.ton, Lai IT. blk I*. North Orlande Sarah. Lot a A Eto at L Blk E. Wad Ranch**, lac. l*. S21M0 Altamonte Htt Sac 1,1M.000 Marend* Mom**. Inc. to Howard D. I tortoy Herman Marri*. Tr. A Ind. to Creak'* Band A Wt Jotynda L . Lat M. Elk la. Narth Ptr Lat 20. Craok'1 Band. IM.0M ' Orlande Ranch**, Sac. Id. S7SM0 Crook'* Bnd Ptr. to CBS. Lot 20 Creak t John W. Lund. Jr. A Wl Sandra to Bruce M Skaldan A Wf Gall P.. Let 2. Blk 0. Narth Edward Farrltatal. to Gordon W. Taylor A Orlande Ranch**, lac. 1A. 17*.000 Ralph A. Nkhait A Wf Ethel to Merger*! Wt Shirtoy. Lot* *i Aa*. OrtodaTerr.. S21M0 Dorothy L Slankanthip to Jama* Quinn A. Kan*. Lot M*. Lake at th* Weed* La* A W1 Sandra J.. Lot 1* Sonora S*. Un TawnhautaSac (.tal.OM Darmt* R. Haiolrlgg A Wt Martha to Bruc* One, H*.«M Jama* Part** A Wt Pamela te Robert E. F. Millar A Wt Cindy L . Lat 12 Sautalito lac. Duntcemb A Wt Eiuobaiti Aim. Let II. Sp lngwaad.UA.lM Barnard L. Herbert. B Cynthia Smart. to Barnard L Herbert. Lot 7* Sun,it* Village Un. II. SIM Rachol Jama* toGwendolynL 0 Edward* A Richard L Oliver. Lot* *7 A M rapl Wlnweed Park. SIM Catalina Hama*. Inc. to Waiter C. Enoch A Wt Loot*. Let 12. Dear RimUn HB.SIM.SM Ttwaa.UAM Marvin G Tyler A Wl Sandra to Canrad Dancy A Wt Linda. Lot * » Wintor Spring* Una. SIMMS Harriot I Pickron. to Gall L. Burtotan. Lot m BlfcA. Waodmor* Torr. lac. I, SUMS Cadi L. Bart toy ta Tarry R. Rafcbln* A Timothy R. Burn*. Lat 1- Vaslavto. SMB Tarry R. Rabfctn* A Timothy R. Burn* to T.». Progatltoi at WP. Lot 1. Vaitivl*. SUMS Cynthl* Bowling, igl. to Dovld S. Pen­ nington, B Wailiy W. Pannington. S II* *1 Lat M A all dt *1, I N W *4 11. OandarvMto Haight*. 142AM PRC Inc. to KamwMi L. Kraurnadar A Wt Raaamary. Lat in. Waatlak* Manor Un. 1. Cantoa Hamas to C. Dorml* Cochran B Wl i W. Lat *1 Rapl. Grove*tow VIII. Ill B J. Me Kao A D L. MeKao A Wt Karan to Halung Chin Yu Unrein A LI Kami Wu, Un. 22H Hidden Ridg* Cond . Sail MO Dorand (gutty Grp Inc. to Kart Sk|*r*a*. Herman |k|artaa A Wt Haial. Lot 1*1 PRC. Inc. to Carolyn Sua Cyrutlnakl. Lot to Oakland Village Sac. A SIMM Bear Gutty Ptr. to Laurda* Garcia. Treat Waatlak# Manor Un. 2B. SUMS PRC, Inc to John D. McKlaaacfc A Wt **, Loll Parterre* Trail*. S**MS Oaato Chat.ached a Wf Aamam to Robert Oraal. Lot tl. Waatlak* Manor Un. I.IUTW Mika Ruanaoalal to Harare E. Watoh A Wt 0. Wa*are ret. a Maurtre D. Waaare A wt ■ III- Lot * Blk P, Tangta ■aid Sac. 1 rapl Almaa. Lot to Windward Sfc- loe. I, SiASM lamuat H. Wllaan A Wt Raaa to Rm avalt VWgil D. Rebar to AJIre Marl* Lowl*. Wltoan A Wf Ullto. Bag Pt. H U T N at SW Sarend pt. ■ - LW, Lat* S A *. Blk 4 car. at lac. la-IS 11ate. SUM Joyce Boanan. rapr. aat That*** Kahrll to Cnttmingar Addn N*. One. SUMS William R. Vaughn A Wl I Here to Wall Maitland Av*. Prapartta* Inc- S U TT at Lat Carter A Aaaac- Inc.. Lat I Blk 1*. 1A N M.V at 1Oak Park a/dSUMS mi »a, u _ i j ur j 1 4 L , * 4 * te a r T H IIto tS Ito lQ AtWw to tiin w Andre Group pt PL to Atoart M. Water A Bear Gully Ptr. to Laurda* Garcto. Treat Wf Jaanatto 1. Lot I Ortega Grave Pork Un. 00. Lat 4 Parteraak Trail*. S4AM* I.SJIMB Bare Gully Ptr. to Laurda* Garcia. T r - Lt Andte Group at PL to RaSart R. Maugar A Wt OaSarah. Lat St* Sunrla* Un. Two 0. 1. Parteread Trail*. S*4fM Andsn Group at PI to Oran P. Bipardua A ~ Sathlna. Let 2D. Sunn** Un Twa D. Andan Group at FL to Andrew Warga A t Manic*. Lat ttt. SunMto Un. Ta* 0. MAMS Peggy A. Link to Jfcmaa P. Walker A ' M e re r- t-t 1* Blk 0. S/d at Wintor Mto Un. 41------Cantoa Hama* at PL to Colvin A McKa* A Wt Allan* R- Lat *4 rapl. Grevpvtow VII 1*1 AdWt, stAIM Cantaa Hama* *1 PL to William C. O'Arnica, apt A Rabin McWattor*. Lt IS Hawaii Est*. ind AddtoMMB 1 PL Hama* Canatr. to Richard 0. Nateaaar A Wt Janet M - Lat L rapl Windham Waada Ph. I, STASH ton*** C# to Patricia A A Mb. Marvin I - Let MB Dear Run U n .U a ,f ll4 4 M T O , Jana* C*. to Cammreity Hama* C o . Lat S* Dear Run. Ufc. M . SIM Community Hama* C*. to Canalanttna A. Barbitta A Wt Harriot V - 1st *4 Dear Run. Un-tSEvSNAMB T .B . Janet C* to Community Hamat C o . L a tl4 D a a rR te U n .n A .s tM Community Hamat C o to Olivia J Collin*, tfl L e tl4 Dear Run. Un U A . StoMB �SPORTS Friday, Sept. H. ItM *A—Evening H n M , I m M , FI. M urray Puts The 'Scat' In Lake Mary's Attack By Sam Cook H erald Sports Editor Charlie Lurarrlll ha* great move* and follow* hi* blocker* like they owe him money. Scoll Underwood, the bread-and-butter back. Just may be the Tom Matte o f prep football. Throw In t-**- bull-like rushes of Hilly “ Bang Bang" Caughell and It's no wonder Lake Mary coach Harry “ The Ram" Nelson calls the trio his "Bison Backfleld." "1 stand behind the Blsons and their backsides are two ax handles wide." laughed Nelson. "W hen I was at Bishop Moore, the kids were so skinny you could see their cheekbones." Ax handles or cheekbones Is Just might what the DeLand Bulldog* touid be looking at tonight when they Invade the Lake Mary Stadium for the Five Star Conference football opener at 8 p.m It will be Lake Mary's first game while DeLand will be taking the gridiron for the second week. Last Friday, coach David Hiss* tram trav­ eled to Jacksonville and lost to 2A Holies. 17-7. Which should be one reason DeLand Is the underdog tonight. “ Lake Mary ha* to be the favorite." agreed Hiss. "W e usually don't play well away from home.” Against Bolles. DeLand had Injury problems at quarterback and ended up shuffling Nino Fontana. Sid Thyhsen (brother of UCF's Dana) and Ferrol Cordon. The Bulldogs just never could get It going offensively. "W e played pretty sound defensively In the second half." said Hiss. "But offensively, we Just couldn't get It going." Nelson watched DeLand against Jacksonville and earlier In the spring Jamboree. "They've got material." he said. "That big guy IGordonl is a heckuva athlete. They hit real well defensively. "They could be a good football team. They Just have to lighten a few screws. I Just hope they don't put It all together against us." Lie Land's advantage would be that It ha* played a game, although the way Lake Mary controls the ball behind the "Bison Backfleld." firs! game Jilters may not be a problem. "Caughell has been blocking like a stud." said Nelson. "Underwood and Lucarelll arc running the ball like studs. Everybody Is ready to go." But the Ram* aren't all buffaloc*. Nelson also has a pack of scat harks Prep Football 1 stand behind tha Blsons and thalr backsides or* two ax handlas w id a . W han I was at Bishop M oora. tha kids w a r* so skinny you could too tha cheekbones.' — Harry Nation which he platoons when the buffaloes need water or whatever vou feed buffaloc*. Lucarelll. who also has ihV speed, slays in the barkrirld and Is Joined by Patt Murray and Ray lla m fle ld . who shifts over from quarterback. Junior Mike Schmll then takes over the signal calling. Nelson, however. Is not quite sure what to call his offensive set. "I broke the bone (wishbone) last year and kind of liked what I say,” he said about his alignment which has Caughell 4V4 yards behind the QB. Underwood a step back and a slep to his left and Lucarelll a step behind the right tackle. "It gives us a nice little angle. I know It looks dumber than hell, hut It works." Of the "Scats." Nelson said Murray has been most Impressive. "H e's always on the verge of breaking the big one." said Nrl»on about the M l . 150- pounder. Murray was exjtrctrri to provide Ihe Rams with some needed outside speed, but ihe slim senior suffered a broken shoulder. "A n d he never said one word. Didn't even scream or yell." said Nelson. "I've never sern such a high threshold of pain." W h ile Nelson w ill sh u ffle III* plethora of runners, he said said offensive line coach Al Parker has done a i*ce?.j Jnh of blending a strong uull „ji*T c ‘ W k lr * Mike Galvanl and Jay Gilliland figure to control Ihe 11nr of scrlmmugc. Cenler Scott McCaskill and guards Tony Del Hocro and Nick Armalo fill out the line. Armato Is replacing David Cox who strained u knee and will miss the game, accord­ ing to Nelson. Donald Grayson. Ihe leading receiver In the county, returns at tlghtend and wide receiver. Grayson has some of the softest — and largest — hands In Ihe area and coveted by the major college scouts. Byron Washington Is unolher dangerous threat at flanker. Patt Murray ...acatman Defensively, assistants Bob Becker Icoordlualorl and Doug Peters (backs) return u solid unit. Walt White and Todd Nedrow are the ends while junior Marty Hopkins and newcomer John Roger* flank tenarious noseguard Darrin Washington. "Rogers has been a great surprise." said Nelson ubout Iasi spring's trans­ fer. "H e has great alhletlc ability.” The linebacker rorps I* also superb. Caughell. the county's tackle leader, returns to the middle. Don Meyer will play Ihe wide side of the field and Brelt Molle Ihe short side. David Homyak will spilt time with Molle. Kingsbury Erases Doubts — Howell Breezes Again By Chris P la te r' H erald Sports W riter Lasl spring, during the last few weeks of the prep track season. Sue Kingsbury was sidelined with a nagging hip Injury. The Injury continued to bother the Lake Mary sophomore for the first two weeks of the 1984 crosscountry season. Some people started to write Kingsbury off. But Thursday night she proved that she is still one of the best competitors around and showed how much she means to the Lake Mary team. Without Kingsbury. Lake Mary finished in eighth place In last week's Greyhound Opener. With their number one ninner back, the Lady Rams climbed to third place Thursday In the Edgewater Invitational at Trtnlty Prep. Lake Howell continued to dominate as the Lady Silver Hawks took (list place with a team score of M followed by upcoming Seminole with 98 and Lake Mary with 179 "Sue (Kingsbury) ran a terrific race for her first race this year." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "Some coaches were talking like she wouldn't be back, but she showed she can still run." Kingsbury, who missed both the Jamboree and Grryhound Opener, finished ninth In the 4A girls race with a lime o f 12:35.1. "Her miles were only 43 seconds ajuirt." Gibson said. "That's not too shabby considering she Just came off a hip Injury. When she gels to be In real good shape, her miles will be around 25 to 30 seconds apart." While Kingsbury made a fine showing In her 1984 debut, the second through fifth runners for the Lady Rams all Improved significantly. Senior Fran Gordon was ihe Rams' number two runner Thursday us she came in 19th with a time of >3:15.2. 38 seconds belter than her lime In the Grryhound Opener. Gordon was followed by freshman Heather Helkklla who had another good performance with a 20th place finish and a time of 13:17.1. 36 seconds better than lost week's lime. Another Ram runner making big strides is 1st-Gam e Jitters Doom Seminoles By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Sem inole H igh 's volleyball team had a case of the first-game Jitters In Ihe early going against Lake Brantley and. once the Lady Seminoles got over them, they still couldn't manage to pull together. The result was a 15-9. 15-8 victory for the Lady Patriots Thursday night at Seminole High. - "W e had a lot o f confusion In the first gam e." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "A n d we didn't execute well at all In the second dame.” Lake Brantley built a 7-1 lead In the first game o f the match before Seminole regained Its composure. The Lady Seminote* then reeled off six straight points on the serve of Becky Baker and tied the game *t 7-7. Cindy Hogan had four spikes to Ignite the Seminole rally. Seminole the got a side out on Brantley's serve and Beth Nelson eerved a point for e 8-7 Seminole lead. The Iwo teams traded i f f y e i hack and forth until j Brinson: Tho End : Whan a ballcarrier runs : into Fred Brinson - It's Mho and. So* Sunday's ; Bvtolng Harald tor a look | at Sominoto's anchor of defensive and. Consistent Rams Take 2nd Place Cross Country Junior Nlkl Hays. Hays was the fourth runner for Lake Mary Thursday as she came in 38th with a time of 14:21.5. 50 seconds better than her time last week. The biggest Improvement for the Lady Rams came from Jodie McCurdy who took Sonja Walker's place In Ihe top five Thursday. The good-looking Junior came In 43rd place with a time of 14:39.3. almost one minute belter than her time In the Greyhound Opener. Also running for the Rams Thursday were sophomores Lisa Shelby (55th at 16:09.4) and Krtstln Pawlowskl (65th at 18.54.3). While Lake Mary was glad to have Kingsbury back. Seminole continued to inch closer to the top. The Lady Seminole* got fine performance* from their top five as all five ran personal bests. The second place finish Is the best ever by a Seminole girls cross counlry team In a big meet. Freshman Shownda Martin shattered the old school record of 12:40 as she came In fifth with a time o f 12:17. Dorchellc Webster, also a freshman, conllnued to nm well for the Lady Scmlnoles os she placed 10th with a time of 12:35.6. Debbie Coleman, a Junior, moved up a few notches from lust week as she came In 18th at 12:59.4. Coleman was followed In the top five by Jennifer Roberts (31st at 13:54.1) and Katrina Walker (36th at 14:20.5). Also running for Seminole Thursday were Glenda Bass (38th at «!4:21.5)and Lisa Grant (52ndat 15:41). " I'm very h appy," Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "Because we're going to Improve. We're starting to cut the distance between us and Lake Howell. Once the fourth and fifth girls realize their potential, I don't know how far we can go." Although Seminole started to cut the distance between them and Lake Howell, the distance Is 6 *s CROSS COUNTRY. P ag* 7A. Volleyball Baker came back to serve one point for a 9-7 Seminole lead. Lake Brantley then rallied for six straight points to take a 13-9 lead and. after Seminole failed to score, Ihe Lady Patriots look the first game. 15-9. In Ihe second game. Seminole built an early 3-0 lead but Lake Brantley came back with six straight points and never trailed from then on. While It wasn't the best of night's for the Lady Seminoles. Corso said JU1 Wltherow turned in an outstanding performance. "She didn’t have one bad paaa all night long." Corso said of Wltherow. "She played a very good match. We didn't have anybody else play aa well as Jill did." Seminole will try to work out the kinks In practice today and M onday In preparation for T u e s d a y 's tr l-m a tc h w ith Se ibrrexe and Lake Mary al Seminole High. Seminole's Larry Cosby turned In a personal best with a 16:17.4 clocking for three miles Thursday at the Edgewater Invitational. 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Jrp t-te in: Ate Jut l*l ItetewIBI aw te* imi Heefner-Le$s Hawks Tackle Spruce Creek At City Island When Oviedo loot number one quarterback Kevin Thompson for the season due to a knee Injury, coach Jack Blanton may have panicked a little bit. but he didn't sell the (arm. The Lions didn't exactly have a T h r o w in ' S am oan (J a ck Thomspon) In the wings, but they have a talented sophomore named John Morrow to lake Thompson's place. Morrow will In Ju n ior v a r a lt y a c tio n step Into the starting QB slot Thuraday. Seminole upended tonight as the Lions take on the the JV Lady Patriots. 17-15. Euatls Panthers, Ihe defending 15-3. T h e S em in ole Junior 2A State Champions. In the 1984 home opener at Oviedo va n ity will host a tri-match Monday with Lake Howell and High. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. "Morrow did a real good Job In Lake Mary. The first match practice this week." Blanton begins at 4:30 p m. Prep Football said. "H e throws the ball real well. 1 expect we'll air the ball out a lot more this week. We'll throw It about 12 to 18 times We only threw three p »Mes against Melbourne last week." The running of Charles "P op " Bowers was all the Lions needed last week as the senior standout rushed for 151 yards and the game's only touchdown, a 84yard Jaunt as Oviedo upeneded the 4 A Melbourne Bulldogs, 7-0. "We'11 open up Ihe running game first." Blanton said. “ U 'Pop' and Andrew (Smith) get Into the open all night, we might By Chris P la ter H erald Sports W riter Since It is such a teamoriented sport, consistency l* very Important In rross counlry. If half your team runs well, bul Ihe other half doesn't, the coach Is In for a long day. Lake Mary'* Rams have been very consistent over the first two weeks of the 1984 cross country season while Sanford's Fighting Seminole* have not. Lake Mary took second place Thursday wllh a team score of 87 while Seminole waa back In sixth with a team score of 161 In the Edgewater Invitational at Trinity Prep. Winter Park took A p t p la c e w lfh a tram acorn af 62. Lyman s Greyhounds took fourth place with a team score of 15 f. The Rams' top five packed pretty well together with senior Matt Palumbo leading the way with an eighth place finish and a lime of 16:06. "H e would have finished higher." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "He was running about third when he took a wrong turn." Junior Ken Rohr was the Rams' second finisher Thursday as he caine In llt h at 16:18. Senior Harold Pitts was the third man for Lake Mary as he came In 19th with a time of 16:49. Jim Shepherd, also a senior, shaved more than a minute off of his time lasl week os he finished 22nd at 16:58. Tom Wait, a sophomore, came In fifth for the Rams, finishing 27lh at 17:11. Also running for Lake Mary Thursday were Bobby Howard (3 0 th at 17:17) and John Amrheln 146th at 17:451. "I told the guys they'd proba­ bly run 30 seconds faster than last week (Greyhound Opener)," Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "A few went out and ran more than a minute faster. I'm pleased with the results, but If we're going lo beat Winter Park we need everyone (top five) to finish In the top 20." c<wteti*iiai MiraSC<*tef Oil ■pHtewCI While Lake Mary secured sec­ C»* •*** IUI ond place for ihe second straight trwteteltn a«t kMteo IUI week. Seminole continued to Ute t«> iai linger In sixth place. The Tribe's J<*CMW* ult In Onwoi 101 lop two runners Thursday. Billy l « l * W 14) Penlck and Larry Cosby, ran Impressively but there was a big drop off after those two. Morrow Tests Defending Champs By Chrla Plater Herald Sports Writer David Cox ...bad knee not need to throw the ball 12 or 18 times." Bowers, a 8-1, 195-pound fullback, and Smith, a 5-8. 155-pound Junior tailback, will help Morrow make Ihe transition to varalty quarterback. Junior receivers Dave Wood and Bemcll Simmons will be Morrow's main targets when he goes to the air. Oviedo's defense rose to the occasion when It had to last week and the result waa a shutout of a strong 4A team. Leading the defensive effort last were senior linebackers Mark Howell. Tom Evans and Kevin Clifford, Junior end James Walker and senior tackle Larry Grayson. "W e gave up some long plays i7 A " O u r flr t l tw o gu ys ran excellent races,” Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "But ihe rest of the guys had a bad day. We ll continue to Improve but we sllll have a lot of work to do." P e n lc k fin is h e d th ird In Thursday's race and broke his own school record, which he set last week, of 15:50 with a time of 15:37.9. Cosby turned In an outstanding performance as he came In lOlh wllh a personal best lime of 16:17.4. Seminole was doing well wllh Its lop two finishing among Ihe lop 10 In Ihe race, bul Ihe next Tribe runner to come in was Kelly Faint In 24th and. after Faint, Ihe next Seminole ninner. Krlvln Abney, came in 67th. Faint finished wllh a time of 17:03.7 and Abney's lime waa 18:01.6. John Herbergcr com­ pleted the Seminole lop live as lie came In 67lh wllh a lime o* 18:34.5. Seminole's sixth runner was Randy Drurv who finished 79th at 19:22.6. �Phillies Shake Beanball, Pound Andujar In 10-2 Romp BJ U nited Press International Everyone feared the worst when Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis threw his second pitch ol the game Thursday night right at Juan Samuel of Philadelphia. F o rtu n a te ly , yet an oth er beanball war did not materialize In the Phillies' 10-2 rout of the Cardinals at Veterans Stadium. That may have been due to the quick action of home-plate um­ pire Ed Montague, who Immedi­ ately warned Andujar and both managers. Andujar. 19-12. was pounded In a different way, by Samuel, who later homered. and the rest o f the Phillies, surrendering seven hits and six runs In four Innings. Phillies starter John Oenny later hit Tom Herr of the Cards but It was not seen as retaliation. "Y o u think I want to hit Samuel there?'' Andujar asked. “ If I do. It's going to be like a double or triple because he can steal. I'm the only one they do that (Issue a warning) to. The N.L. Baseball other guys don't get warned. I'm lucky to have 19 wins. The umpires are against me and the president of the league Is against me." "When I saw that ball coming at my head. I closed my eyes." Samuel said. *'I was really shaking. But once he warned him. I knew he wouldn't do It again so I forgot about It. It made me Teel g(x*d to hit the ball out of the ballpark." Samuel's home run came In the third Inning, and he drove In four runs with a two-run shot and a single to lead Philadelphia to a sweep of the three-game scries. Denny, 7*6. scattered nine hits over seven Innings for his first win since Aug. 20. helping boost the Phillies' third-place margin over the Cardinals In the NL East to 1 Vt games. In the only other NL game. Pittsburgh crushed New York Pittsburgh picked up five runs In the eighth. The key hits were a two-run single by Morrison and Doug Frobel's two-run homer, hla 11th of the year. The first Mets run came In the fourth Inning on a home run by Keith Hernandez, hla 15th. In Ihe seventh, a two-out double by Ray Knight drove home two runs and the final run In the eighth was driven In on an I n f i e l d s i n g l e by K e l v i n Chapman. Wall Terrell. 10-12. was the loser. At Toronto. Willie Randolph hud two sacrifice flies and Don Mattingly hit a solo homer lead the Yankees. New York snapped a 1-1 tie with three runs In the third on doubles by Scott Bradley and STANDINGS (It). « • * Yarl. 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Ward (*); I flatffcUr Rf) «t MU OT*<CaOT«W U»pm M * i [«mm U) tf Tn« (Nau*Dm.l Bpm Orica* III w o t tif) It C **n * (Itfvillfl.il S p* Dm W ihot* » u> tf (COTtfin).*ji|M Kma« oh UacUM 111 tf IU*fita* Uf). it is p«i tin LEADERS IU|H !•••■• l l l l l l l Itmi OTiuvstn COTOTtfOtfteR M ■a m- I) M -SSI IR tf tf Dt RR 11 L M tf tf HI U nu m tf n h i hh II tf J* - n u m ti n 74 m ih • n tfi qh 1* An** Cfttvmtft 4) H 48 88 ii M tfi a t » Franctea >l4*vV*t« * * * * * * * LOTI SPORTS IN BRIEF Canada Plays Near-Perfect To Gain Finals Vs. Sweden CALGARY, Alberta (UPI) — Welcome. Canada, to the winner's circle. Team Canada's near-perfect 3-2 overtime victory over the Soviets Thursday night gave the country Its own taste o f hockey supremacy, and vaulted the team Into the Canada Cup final against Sweden. "It's.one o f the greatest games I've ever played In my life," said defenseman Larry Robinson of the Montreal Canadlena. "You have to play perfect hockey to beat the Soviets. We played a perfect game and won. It feels great." At 12:29 of overtime. Mike Booay deflected Paul Coffey's slapshot from the bluellne to give Canada the 3-2 victory. They advance to meet Sweden In a best-of-threc semifinal beginning Sunday In Calgary. The last time the Soviets failed to win a major tournament was the 1980 Olympics, won by the miraculous United States squad. For many of the 13,307-fans who watched Thursday In the Calgary Saddledome. Team Canada's win was Just as thrilling. Teltscher: Connors Is Too Much LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Eliot Teltscher might wind up playing Jimmy Connors In the finals of a 9255,000 tennis tournament, and let's just say he won't be overconfident. " I think Connors outclasses the rest of the field." Teltscher said. "I don't think there's anybody left who's beaten him In this tournament. Let's put it this way: 1 would take Connors and give you the rest of the field.” Connors, the top seed and three-time champion, and Teltscher moved Into the quarterfinals o f the tournament Thursday. Connors posted a 6-3, 6-4 victory over 15th-seeded Tom Gulllkson while Teltscher routed Sandy Mayer. 6-1.6-3. Card Loser Leads Milwaukee FRANKLIN. Wis. (UPI) - Woody Blackburn, a 33-yearold golfer who lost his PGA card last year for poor performance, found himself leading the 9300,000 Greater Milwaukee Open today at B-under-par 64. One shot back was Dan Pohl at 65 after an opening round Thursday In which he shot seven birdies with no bogeys. At 66 was Gary Hall berg and there were seven players bunched at 67. including Mark O'Meara, the fourth-leading money winner on the Tour this year, and veteran George Archer. Spaniard Leads Safeco Classic KENT. Wash. (UPI) — Marta Flguerao-Dotti doesn't lay claim to being the beat female pro golfer In Spain, but the la by default. When the 26-ycar-old Madrid native turned professional In 1982 the was the first Spaniard to do so, and no one hot done since. But If Flguerao-Dotti continues to play well on the LPGA Tour, her success may encourage more young Spanish girls to emulate her. M pi«H m w m n tfOTvtf tf Orica* ppd. raft P rllif’ i I i b i i |Afl TuwmIOT] OT Y*t (Dariftf 1) 1 ) tf Orica* lSuHHfHUU.1 tfpft l * A n ** (I mm IT) tf Cfttftntfl ifrfcam uspM la* Franctea ( I * ft—t 114} tf URNattfcttOTyttlM tfpft WOTvtf iGriPW—I tin tf PNia aiCamvnun.ltfprn >WM Um* - kurpPl An a. k (n # PM It. CtfLCMS Cprkr. MM U CMkM. Ot In k H k l H rn nr M iw iin i tmnun L.«p» - A r««. Im V. inpw OM tt. kimli km int cwn TWnkn. Ckt 11. Utik, CM. Wn*r. Ok R AINES G A U G E ftfaagitfiOTilT't Rat M ott Can* 181. 1 8 pm Ua Ota* IVOT 891 tf HaOTn IUCm i I 4). I I ) pm ItfO T fltO T PKNOTtftfVf LOT VvDicptftOTtf” tea Ypt tf Utea* Tarrm at m m * * * nttfi Ua Framteatf AfRN*. ARM Im flaptai tf QwcftnaH, atfN — *m h. Ttenfer‘1 OTv 1* 9*9 OTrih R|tfal|4U9*9 PROTOT 18*1 4 * - 8 til tf* Tirt t flR im - 4 41 tfcfnuiaiML ItfuM (I) a * Pan# L-Cft ( 7). Gardmr (f) a * ffifi*9tf. dlprH Or* IS).1 L-Tarty l( » m NO 18 G ator C age Program Is Next For Charges GAINESVILLE (UP1) - NCAA charges against ihe University of Florida's basketball program will be released within Ihe next 30 days, school officials say. "T w o or three minor basketball Infrac­ tions" were to have been included In an NCAA letter of inquiry that accused football staffers of 107 rule violations In recruiting and subsidizing football players, university president Marshall Crlaer said Thursday. But a university attorney asked that the basketball charges be removed from the letter of Inquiry, which was released Tuesdsy. Criser said. NCAA officials agreed to defer presentation of the charges. "This was done so that the football matters can be handled on an expedited basis." Crtser said. A university spokeswoman said a letter naming the basketball charges probably will arrive "within the next month." All university documents pertaining to the Inquiry Into Its basketball program will be released with names of students Inked out. Criser said. The university, under pressure from several stale newspapers. Tuesday began releasing documents related to the NCAA probe of Gator football. ad: km l 1 * r 1 N* Co t *- vo U) M IS If7 8 } H9n * * 9L KY 1(1tf« Tltfl )R Ift B r i O uammm H7 CniL Nfti M w tf in 18 K*. Fill HIM Din JR ■•fttt, Man IMItf 91171 .89 Ftfri. Mfti 114m nta 81 COM IF •1* *90 It Ul 87 OTy VF id * tf ia JO L m r l VF 18 tfi tf 144 81 * 9*rtau Lmr* • A r 1 Pd Wftf** NT 18 87 97Itf 81 MjNfttfr NY i M M i S47 144)8 II 81 84 7kgiti »tfl 81 W % Itf J8 N t f 1* Hr** Mm* I O » 8 81 JR TraftOT Oft D781 8 8) J11 M . Tn DStf) t f '8 )R (Mte %m IRQ) 7) 14) )R larrtfi. In 18 itf 818 m 84 Itf 91171 87 l*a *. Itft MtfMOTtf Time Mtfri Tart Mike Pagllarulo. a triple by Omar Moreno and Randolph's sacrifice fly. Mattingly's homer In Ihe fifth made It 5-1. Rangers 9. Mariners 7 At Seattle, Cary Ward slammed a three-run homer and Bobby Jones added two RBI to lead Texas over Seattle. Ward's 18th homer chased Mike Moore. 5-16. In the sixth und capped a four-run Inning that gave the Rangers an 8-0 lead. Frank Tanana. 15-13, scattered seven hits, walked three and struck out four In seven Innings for the victory. Tom Henke finished for his first save. I •ItI•| h a |m ■OTA- A.L. Baseball I Ml IR tfl- IU I ■ l Pci Gary Ward ...3-run shot I i t f t f - 1 II W. Uort IS), teaar (I), tap Tl€ Fred Lynn ...2 homers I , Nanai (f) a * Co t *. Latf. OricaptfCa K iM OH tf Uatea ***** United Press International TonkeesB, Blue Jays L BASEBALL ROUNDUP 14-4. C h ica g o 's gam e with Montreal was rained out. Pira tes 14. Meta 4 At New York. Jim Morrison drove In six runs to pace a 15-hlt attack. The Meta' loss, coupled with the postponement of the Expos-Cubs game, dropped New York 7 W games behind Chicago In the East. Larry McWilliams. 10-10. picked up the win as he pitched into the eighth Inning before g iv in g w ay to Kent Tekulve. Lynn Lashes 2 Homers, Angels Gain Fred Lynn stopped coughlnglong enough to get the California Angels' title hopes healthy again. Lynn, bothered by a strep throat Infection for the past few days, was a questionable starter Thursday night after being forced to remain at home Wednesday to speed his recuperation. But not only did Lynn start, he slammed two homers and drove In four runs to carry the Angels to a 7-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The win hailed a three-game California losing streak and moved the third-place Angels to within 1 VS games of the American League West co-leaders. Minnesota and Kansas City. California has 18 games left while the Twins and Royals each play 17 more. The Angels Jumped on 20-ycar-old rookie Jose Roman for five runs on three hits and four walks In the first I 2-3 Innings. Evwlwg Hsrsld. Ssnlord. F I . __Fridsy, Sept. 14, IfM —7A U) m 84 87 9) 171 14 8 8 a io t Im 18 18 4) III cam U V I t TVU Trtftfa t I Ham*rum 44.71 M a te * Jtf 87 terR i Irran 4 1 Tim l i f t * a * tfa lift* am *48 w aa ** hriii— tetf il LOT laOT fta* Kafttf I * la* DtffM Ala* WRffta. 47* ft ...Cross Country Continued from 0 A. still pretty big. The Lady Hawks continued thetr goal of "Pack Attack." by gelling all of Its lop five In the top 15. Lisa Samocki led the way aa the sophomore standout finished second with a time of 11:57.2. Three runners later, the Lake Howell pack took full force. Junior Amy Ertcl crossed the line In sixth place with a time of 12:22.6. senior Nancy Nystrom took seventh at 12:24.7 and sophomore Martha Fonseca came In eighth at 12:31.9. Lake Howell's fifth runner. Belinda Laseur. came In 15th with a lime of 12:58.1 nnd Its number sixth runner. Mary Fonseca, was 17that 12:58.1. Lym an's Lady Greyhounds had Jusl two runners Thursday, and both ran outstanding races. Freshman Tracy Fisher turned in an excellent performance, finishing fourth with a lime of 12:01.3. Sophomore Julie Greenberg came In !4th w ithatim e ofl2:56.7. While Seminole Counly dominated the 4A meet. Winter Park's Kim Dovls was Ihe Individual winner with an Impressive time of 11:36.2. West Orange's Debbie King (third al 12:00.51 wus the only other Orange Counly runner In the top 10. Titusville Astronaut edged Cocoa Beach, 61-62. In the 1A-3A girls meet and Trinity Prep came In sixth with a team score of 142. Trinity Prep had two of the lop three runners Thursday as sophomore Katie Sams came In second with a time of 11:56.9 and Junior Adrienne Polltowlcz (who ran a state's best time of 11:33 last wrrk) was third at 12.00.9. Stacy Malschncr of Cocoa Beach came tn first at 11:52.6. . Letterio-Renaud Combo Clicks, Rams Rip Pats Shane Letterto tossed three touchdown passes and the Lake Mary defense turned (n a strong effort as the Junior varsity Rams blanked Lake Brantley's JV. 21-0, Thursday night at Lake Brantley High. "Lake Brantey had a real strong defense," Lake Mary coach Bill McDaniel said. "They shut down our running game so we had to go the passing game." While the running game couldn't get going. Letterto got the Rams off the ground as he hooked up with Mike Rcnaud for touchdown [Kisses of nine and 12 yards In the first half and the sophomore QB unloaded a 30-yard scoring strike to Shea ...Preps J.V. Football Whlgham in the second half. Renaud also booted all three extra points for Lake Mary. While Letterto was carrying much of the offensive load, the Rams' defense stopped Lake Brantley cold. The JV Patriots never threatened to score. "The defense pretty much shut them (Lake Brantley) down." McDaniel said. "A lot of guys got to play on defense and we always had fresh players In there. I guess we "They look for the big p la y s to get them going a n d we have to s t o p them from getting those big p lA y s . "Size for size, we match up with them pretty w e ll." he added. “ Their only weakness may be playing all those guys both ways. We only have two guys that play both ways." Contlnasd from 6A last week and It seemed like they (Melbourne) were Inside our 30 all night." Blanton said. "But. after a big play they'd make a mistake and our defense did play BIBCEOLIA LOOK* FOR NO. 2 In other county action tonight, well in key situations." While Oviedo was shutting out coach Mike Blsceglla's Lake Melbourne last week, Eustls was Howell Silver Hawka travel to b l o w i n g a 2 0 - 0 l e a d to Daytona Beach to battle Spruce Wildwood. The Panthers built Creek at C ity laland Park. up a 20-0 lead In the first half Kickoff ta 8 p.m. Lake Howell. 1-0. opened with and atarted to celebrate the victory a little too soon as a 17-0 victory over Bishop Moore Wildwood came back and won last Friday, but Biaceglla said he the game, 24-20. knows the Hawks of coach Brent " T h e y (E u s tls ) w o n 't be Hall will be much tougher. "1 overconfident tonight.” Blanton don't know If we can stand up said. "They built up that big and play with them." said the lead and It looked like they got a fourth year Hawk boos. "They little tired. Eustls has seven guys have more team speed and size." that play both ways Including Hurting the Hawka Is the loos their quarterback and running o f three players. The most Im­ backs." portant la h alfb ack Dcnnla Eustls relied on the big play In Hechter who burat onto the last year's meeting with Oviedo. scene with 106 yards last week. In which the Panthers rolled to a Hccfner hyperextended hla knee 27-7 victory. But the man who In practice and won't play, sold made most of those big plays, Blscegtla. Defensive end Jim h ig h s c h o o l A ll- A m e r ic a n Nutter and offensive lineman Dwayne McLeod. Is graduated. Dave Williams will also be side­ However. Blanton said Euslts lined. again has the big play offense Biaceglla said he la Impressed w ith S p r u c e q u a r te r b a c k again In 1984. 'They run a Power 1 and they Tommy Abdo and tailback Tony do It real well," Blanton said. Sears. "That quarterback can just wore Lake Brantley down." Leading the Lake Mary defense was Ryan Lisle who had six solo tackles and four assists. Roby Reddington added five solos and three assists. Steve Shakar also added a key Interception that set up a Lake Mary score. Lelterlo completed 7 of 14 passes for 80 yards and three touchdowns. The leading rusher was Lisle who carried 10 times for 35 yards. Dennis Barnes added 25 yards on four carries and Anthony Hartsfleld chipped In 24 yards on five carries. Lake Mary Is back In action Thursday at 7:30 al Lyman. really throw (he ball and Ihe tailback Is a tough runner,” said Btsceglla. Biaceglla figures to do some tough running himself. "Their defensive linemen are real big. but I don't know how quick they are." he said. "W e're Just going to run light by them If we can.” The Hawks' backflcld consists of Allan Jack at QB. dependable Steve Innanen at running back along with Mike Kelly. Ehem Brooks will also sec some time at halfback. Jcron Evans and Jim D a n iel are J a c k 's fa v o rite targets. "Lake Howell's got a bunch of young kids," said Hall. "But they're always physclal. That lefty (Jack) quarterback throws the ball on a rope. "Lake Howell seems to be going more to an 1 ( formation). But they always hurt us with the veer. I know he'll (Blsccglla) run that veer until he sees we can atop It.*' Biaceglla, nevertheless, said the veer la out and the I is In this year. "W e Just don't have the people to run the veer," he said. "W e're Just going to try and stick the ball down their, throats with the I." Biaceglla will depend on senior guard Harold Crowley to spring the Hawk running game along with center Steve Trier. De­ fensively. Mark Rogers has been a big-play performer for Howell. J A I-A L A I ifMkru lU U M aa ta ta ta ta la Son no, t till a s t nm. m * 1I u (M h > fluwOtif' ta ta la ta ta ta FOR (M l B IST TV SERVICE l A l l MU t t H‘ . PH. 3 2 2 0 3 5 2 .’H( ‘I ()• l *hilit lit I I M.1 S<ifttut ri * 3 0 , 6 5 0 PAY-OFF CA LL FRED NEUBERT 3 2 3 -7 7 3 0 SCOREBOARD s tv n a js Used Just on passing downs last week. Rogers came up with three sacks. Crowley added two. In o th e r a c tio n to n ig h t, Mainland Invades Apopka and DcLand Journey to Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake Brantley renew th eir r iv a lr y at A lta m on te Springs Saturday. All kickoffs arc 8 p.m. D ICK MERCIER h u m u s t ih o i MCMIMUI I* I I 14 is ta ta Ik a» ii ats» nhius t am na spa aa ta ta tiH iK H aa ta icowtra ta s » n nan r an m s i u m im u i Moot id h iin w i aa ta la I Ion tplUl >a ta *• ir»- i - q r ua to ta l na si* I oniusio mots Ita llM I* w le m a iM imo»imw iiMsiwa ta ■ OM IQOSlils w a t mi aw » » « na >a ta ta ta I* ooi rain ata iCMwbm lOanMantt «a ta ta ia la tldMW Ilraaa IS « i h i s s ) * turn m i u m m b s th 'Mi IMUMU ua ta sa aa ia ia t os sth tnil ts-a 1 i»ni uaa, nt i uttiMt IMH 11 a I art na t-i.mt i 6 6 2 -2 5 0 0 o r JEFF JO H N S O N 3 2 2 -7 9 4 5 B O W L IR S N I I D I D T O P IL L L IA O U II �BLONDIE IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young by Mon Walkor BEETLE BAILEY ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schneider Foot Odor Ends With Use O f Bacterial Soap DR. LAMB — Enclosed Is a copy of your column that changed my son's life and made our lives more bearable. John Is 26 years old and. ever since high school, he has had unbelievable foot odor. This was a subject of Jokes and ridicule In the school locker room. He made the rounds ol foot doctors and dermatologists and spent a fortune on special foot powders. When I read your column. 1 called our doctor and asked for pHlsoHex soap. The first day. he bathed his leet twice In the pHlsoHex. He came diw n at bedtime and said there was no odor when he rem oved his shoes. That was three weeks ago. He continued using It. and there Is no odor or seepage. The dead-white skin Is beginning to rub off and the skin of hla feet Is starting to look healthy. DEAR READER - I am de­ lighted to hear that your son was able to eliminate his foot-odor problem. All the washing and usual hygienic measures that he look will not eliminate bacteria that live under the surface of the skin. Normal soaps will not remove these. About the only thing that does work Is a bactericidal soap that penetrates the skin, such as pHlsoHex. Once the bacteria are killed, the odor they create will disappear. It Is not necessary to continue the soap a long time after the desired effect Is obtained. Once the bacteria colony Is eradicated, one can use the more conven­ tional measures discussed In The Health Letter 11-8, Your Feet and How to Care for Them, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have heard that If your cholesterol level Is too low. It can be detrimental to your health. What kinds o f problem s can this cause? DEAR READER - What do you mean by too low? I have seen some very low levels In outstandingly healthy young athletes. I suspect the stories you have heard relate to an observation a few years ago about an Increased death rate In Individuals with low cholesterol. It w as noted p r im a rily In athletes. T h e problem was cancer. It raised quite a stir, but It was an unnecessary panic that researchers are prone to. Subsequent studies on larger populations did show a relation to low cholesterol levels and cancer. But the low cholesterol levels did not cause the cancer. Rather the cancer came first and may have contributed to the low cholesterol levels. Remember that anything that causes you to lose weight may cause your cholesterol to fall. Cancer can certainly do that. Send tour questions lo Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box I SSI. Radio C ity ' Station. Sew York. S.Y. 10019. Answer to Previous Punl* 5 Proboscis 6 Fly 1 Tobacco chew 7 Eggs 5 Numbers 8 Make* 0 Foulard garment 12 Force onward 0 Rotate 13 Split 10 Words of un­ 14 Washington's derstanding (2 nation wds.) 15 By (2 11 Alleviate wda.) 17 Of the same 16 By surprisa kind 18 Sweetheart 10 Type 20 Marrowbone 22 Three 21 Big deer musiciins 22 You (Fr.) 23 Artist's 45 Immaculate Edge 24 Snap medium 27 Smiled Humbug 46 Read 24 Russian ruler 31 ________ 25 suitUnfrsquanted African land 47 Get as 32 Scoop out Repetition 26 Social club deserved watar (abbr.) Vtam star 33 American 48 Without (Fr.) 27 Get Examines Indian 50 Greek loner 28 Empty 34 Year (Sp) 20 Stats (Fr.) Forearm bone 51 Belonging to 35 Spirit 30 Debutintes 36 Blurt out Sticky “• (••■) 37 Chorus a 10 11 a 30 Bodies of 4 a 2 3 4 1 worship 14 13 40 Electrical unit I I 41 High pointed 1? IS 11 hill 42 Forego 10 IS 45 Look* through ta 40 Infected 21 31 52 College athletic group 24 21 aa as 29 30 53 Calligrapher's need SI 54 Pain *' •• 55 Mend 34 66 Salary ” 1? 57 Source of metals 40 58 Hostels ACROSS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ DOWN Campus area Bear (la t) Composer Stravinsky Deviate 42 L ■ ■ ■ 44 4# 4? 41 40 II 42 S3 44 44 44 41 44 49 WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Seller* MR. MEN A NO LITTLE MISS FOR M E ? OH. TtX > G H O O L O N T HAVE / ^ y o u ACA/OtV HOW FLOWERS BRlhlO OH ANY H A Y FEVER / by Wamar Brothers BUQS BUNNY Bjr Junes Jacoby club*. The ace won the trick and the Jack was continued. When East held ofT playing the king, d e c la r e r had to lose tw o diamonds, one club and one heart for down one. Can the contract be made If the opening lead Is ducked by declarer? Yea. Best for defense Is a heart shift. In which case South must attack the club suit before drawing trumps, but he w ill eventu ally com e to 10 tricks. In defense of declarer. It Is difficult to foresee that West will play second hand high on the low club. But as soon as I win 10 more national championships. I'm going to write Edgar Kaplan about this hand. Today's deal has something for almost everybody. There are bridge stars. The West defender Is Internationally famous Peter Nagy, formerly o f Montreal. De­ clarer South Is world-renowned Edgar Kaplan, frequent national champion. There are problems for declarer (for Instance, should he w in the fir s t round o f diamonds?). And last, there’s an opportunity for the defense to shine. Declarer did finally win the first trick, fearing that a second diamond might be trumped by East. He drew trumps ending In his own hand and led a low club. Now the defense came to life. Peter Nagy put up the queen of NORTH ♦ K 72 ♦ 72 eam j ♦ AJ10J 0-14-04 EAST w est ♦ 10 412 ♦ q J loi V K im ♦ 72 ♦ K Q 10 4 ♦ K 24 ♦ Qf 1 SOUTH ♦ a ♦ AQJM ♦ A* ♦ J 12 ♦ 070 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Writ North P om Pass 10 Pass !♦ East Sooth Pass !♦ Paso Pam «♦ Opening lead #K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER IB, 1084 YOUR TAX DOLLARS AND A WHOLE LOT OF BORROWED MONEY AT WORK I * * * 4" ThAvCL 1-1* QARFIELO by Jim Davis H U MIC. THERE'S MORE THAN ONE WAV TO S K IN A CAT action where another has done the spadework. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something for which you've been hoping Is about to be brought Into being. An ally will play a great part In making It happen. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's no limit today to what you can achieve within your talenta and capabilities. Believe In yourself and raise your slghu. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you may not delib­ e ra te ly seek attention today, your presence will have a favor­ able Impact wherever you go. It's nice to be a standout. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D Feb. 19) Situations will have a way of eventually working out to your ultimate advantage today, even though early signals may not Indicate this. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If there Is a delicate matter you've been wanting to discuss with a dose friend, this Is a good day to What The Day Will Bring... This coming year you will find a lucrative market for special knowledge or expertise that you possess. Be aware that what you have to offer Is o f considerable value to others. v m o o (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be a good listener today If you are fortunate enough to be In the company of profound thinkers. Knowledge can be turned to power. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatlbllly to all signs, aa well as showing you to which signs you are best suited romantically. To get yours, mall •2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Sutton. New York. NY 10019. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day, circumstances may provide an opening fo r you to cut yourself In for a piece of the ANNIE make your case. Accord Is llki ARIES (March 21-April Your good efforts will not unrewarded today, ea pectall situations where you strive personal acclamation. Do \ best. TAURUS (April 20-May You have a commanding sence today that companl will not find offensive. In f your behavior will enhance > esteem In their eyes. OEMINI (May 21-June Taking bows Isn't as lmporl today as getting the Job d right. Be the power behind throne Instead of the front ma CANCER (June 21-July Your Influence over your tlmate circle of friends Is ral powerful today. Use It Ir manner that will benefit concerned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) though conditions are gener favorable for you today, yoi apt to reap y ou r great advantages materially or i stlge-wlse. by Leonard S CRN I HELP I DID ThiNHioltif 'OU. 5(8? 1CHRNQCDWmifC. XXJ JUJT SAME. ■*v t .r .sV3riR ♦ m t L �PEOPLE E v s n ln g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . F r i d a y , S a p f. 14, Mildred Stemper Weds W J . Agent Planning Needed For Attractive Home Landscape An attractive landscape adds quite a bit o f value to your home — both In monetary worth and pride of jwnerahlp. Establishing such a landscape usually re­ quires a sizeable Investment of money, time and just plain hard work...tf you want to do the Job right. This means attaining some knowledge and careful planning. Spacing plants correctly Is a very Important step In develop­ ing an attractive outdoors set­ ting for your home. To achieve the best effect, plants must be properly placed In relation to eaeh other and your home. This requires an understanding of such plant's growth rate, ul­ timate height, and spread. Un­ fortunately. the wide variety of plant sizes and shapes fre­ quently complicates this for the amateur landscaper. The eventual shape of a plant will be determined, to a large extent, on how It Is used. If a plant Is to become part of a hedge. It should be placed close to other plants In a row. so that eventually all of them will grow together. But. If you want to retalqa plant's Individual shape. It should be kept far enough away from Its neighbors to allow natural growth. Spacing trees correctly Is very Important, because they are the largest and most permanent of all landscape plants. Tall pines can produce a very good back­ ground screen for your home. For a background screen, trees should be planted on 8- to 12-foot centers, depending on the anticipated mature size of the chosen species. Mass plantings o f smaller trees, such as dogwood, redbuds, and crape myrtles, can be a real asset In the landscape. Spaced about 12 to 18 feet apart, the top foliage should meet In a few years. An oak tree planted on the west side o f your lot will provide shade for your home. To Insure that mature lim bs will not eventually crowd the house, the young tree should be set about 30 feet from the foundation. In general, landscape trees should be set a minimum of one-half of Ita mature canopy spread away from neighboring trees, the walls of your home, and other structures — even walks and drives that might be cracked by growing roots. Check with your local nursery for specific recommendations. Plant spacing la a very Important, but often overlooked, aspect of land­ scape design. The achieve the desired effect. you must plan carefully. Shrubs vary so much In form A lfre d Bossesen Urban H ortlcu ltrlst 323-2300 Ext. 181 and use that selecting the rights kinds for specific purposes and locations Is often d ifficu lt. Shrubs are used for hedges. Informal bounders, foundation p la n t in g s , a n d as s in g le specimen plants. Some have narrow, upright forms...some are round and compact...others have loose, spreading bran­ ches...and many produce col­ orful dowers. All of these things must be considered to create the balance necessary for an at­ tractive landscape. As with trees, specldc spacing recommendations depend on the particular shrub you select, and the waylt will be used. However, there are some general sugges­ tions to offer. The most common mistake In planting shrubs Is setting them too close together, or loo close to 'a wall or foundation. Whatever type of shrub you’re plantning. make sure you allow enough room for Its natural growth. That small shrub you bought In a gallon can at the nursery could eventually reach a height of 15 feet. If It's crowded In with other plants, much o f yoUr new shrub's natural beauty will be lost. The growth rate of shrubs depends a lot your cultural methods. If you plant a shrub properly, and maintain Its health and v ig o r throu gh regu lar watering and feeding, aa well aa Insect and disease control, tt probably will need more space than shrubs growing under less favorable conditions. And. spreaklng of growing conditions, never place shrubs directly underneath the drip line of an overhanging roof. Most shrubs grow poorly In such locations. So. when planting shrubs next to your home, make sure there Is some distance between the plants and the water that will run ofT the roof. Pruning Is another point to be considered. Properly spaced sh ru bs u s u a lly ( need o n ly minimal pruning. Drastic prun­ ing. or shearing with hedge clippers, destroys the natural form of shrubs. Most look better If they're allowed to mature Into Ihalr natural forms. Select plants that won't outgrow the locations where they're to be planted. Happy gardening! DR. LUIS M. PEREZ M.D. M*r*M M ato Sr Kelly L* Crsla Artist O f The Month Ken Whitfield has been named Artist of the Month for September at the Forest In Lake M ary. Whitfield, a retired m echanical engineer from Southern Bell Laboratories, says he has been "painting off and on since he was In high school." He and his wife M arge have lived at the Forest since 1983. Mildred W. Stcmpcr of San­ ford. and W. Jack Agent of Ormond Beach, wrre married Aug. 25. In the First Baptist Church of Daytona Beach. The Rev. Bobby Welch performed the 5 p.m. double ring ceremony hi the presence of the Immediate families Soloist was Dr. Bob Nlp|>er and organist was Mrs. Marti Allen, both of Daytona Beach. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wells. Sanford. Given In marriage by her son. the Rev. William 11. Stemper Jr. of New York City, the bride chose for her vows a long ecru Irish lace gown over satin fash­ ioned along the slim silhouette. The elbow-length sleeves were enhanced with bouffant ruffles at the shoulders. She wore a spray of lace ruses and baby's breath In her hair and carried un heirloom lace fan arranged with a cascade of tea roses showered with ribbon and Ivy. Mrs. R i c h a r d ( Ma r I y I SprlngsteaJ of Drorksvlllc. at­ tended her mother as matron of honor. She wore a mauvecolored tiered Irish lace gown with an olf-the shoulder neckline and carried a bouquet of tea roses. The candles were lit by Lam Sprlngsleud. Urooksvtlle; and Darla Agent. Julie Agent a/td Amy Agent of Oklahoma. W. Neal Agent of Sallesaw. Okla.. served his father as best man. Ushers were Jeff Hanna and Rick Agent. Groomsmen were the bridegroom's sons. t'oo|>er Agent. Severna Park. Md.. and Larry Agent. Norman. Okla. Following the ceremony, a formal dinner was held at the Halifax Club. Daytona Dcuch. The newlyweds departed for a honeymoon cruise to Nassau and plan a Mediterranean cruise Ihts month. They are making their home In Sanford and Or­ mond Beach. The bridegroom Is retired and the bildr Is owner of Strmper Agency. Sanford. Husband Needs Non- Judgmental Guidance DEAR ABBT: I found a paid hotel bill In my husband's possession. A room had been rented In a lady’s name at u very expensive local hotel. It showed that a party of two had spent the night there and had room service. I was out of town at the time. I also found a canceled check Indicating that my husband had given this same lady u nice sum of money. (We have separate checking accounts ) W h e n I c o n f r o n t e d my husband with the hotel bill and canceled check, he suld he "found” the hotel bill at his place of business. The canceled check, he said, was a loan he made to a young woman he hurdly knew. Abby. 1 know he's lying. I did som e ch eck in g around and learned that the lady Is 2 « years old and married. (My husband Is 38.) When 1 told my husband 1 wan going to mall the hotel bill and canceled check to the lady's husband, he begged me not to. but contends that he Is Innocent of any wrongdoing. My husband has been Impo­ tent lor the last eight years due to medication lie's been tuklng for high blood pressure. (I've been told that n young woman can arouse un oldrr man when a woman his own age cannot.) Should 1 mnll the check and hotel bill to her husband? I think he should know, since I do. I understand he Is a very nice man. I will not make u decision until I hear from you. out? C ELIBATE IN N.J. DEAR CELIBATE: I didn't strulghtrn her out because until you straightened me out. I also thought celibate and chaste were Try to resolve this problem rationally without bltlerness or III will by discussing II with a counselor. Your husband needs counseling, loo. He's obviously a very troubled man who needs your understanding, and the non-Judgmental guidance that a counselor can provldr. DEAR ABBY: A 54-year-old financially Independent pro­ fessional woman wrote to say that she had many suitors who enjoyed htr company, but after she told them she was ccllltalc. they disappeared. She wondered why they didn’t continue seeing her and get their sex elsewhere. Abby. celibacy has nothing lo do with sex. In my Webtcr's Dictionary, a "ccllbale" Is de­ fined as "u n m a rrie d ." Th e womun should have used the word "phasic." which means "Innocent of unlawful sexuul Intercourse." Furthermore, there would be no need for an unm arried woman to announce that she Is celibate since a celibate Is. by definition, an unmarried person. Why didn't you straighten her synonymous But celibacy, according to my Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary. I* also defined as "abstention from sexual In lercoursc.” N A N IE IA S liITTLK MEXICO lit Ontif 22vU “f H tx ic M CARRY OUT OR DINE IN % S A T U R D A Y IS T A C O D A Y 2 1M1 CO’ IKTRY CLUB RD. SANFORD, riA.__________ Y I T I R I N POD * 1 00 m.|<sa stt a i 3*2-4438 »'»•*». A R Y S I A V IC R * A N N O U N C I M I N T The Office O f D r. 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 tIs On The Toll-Free Line And We Will Promptly Attend To Your Animals Needs. 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -0 2 7 2 PALM BANK ky LAIMA ■xr n rn ra is M u s w n WA1T1NO IN OEOROIA DEAR W A I T I N G ; P lease M R IM U M •toylltSSapC* Mm KStmilH don't mall the hotel bill to the lady's husband. I realize that you are hurting. But would you hurt less If you caused her husband to suffer loo? SFfCIAL SS READING WITH IM S AS Diana’s Announces His Association With WHOLESALE RETAIL C h e s te r M ilte n b e rg e r M .D . (DOCS SPEAK SPAJHSM) P T Z For The Practice of Internal Medicine Practices In Sanford. DeBary 3 2 2 -5 5 2 2 O V U e S U A IID C * •« M i pa n u u n a . r a n lAf »•« M S P I 6 6 8 -4 4 6 1 FINE ITALIAN CUISINE ITALIAN ^ RESTAURANT f . 4 loot UtM iNuti mi rn m i U! I ll MAH P IZ Z A FK N C N A V L SANFORD. FLA. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS LASACNA OR T i I i i I i l A l l 44 1 SICILIAN SQUARE PIZZA 12 SHc« Pizza O n in ii Thick Baked Ta A Crisp, and Fluffy Taxtara. N.Y. Ityte, ■ With x ia Twa m mam I I I I I I I I I .1 DIANA'S FRESH PRODUCE B n a U M K M I .I I« ,.nmm YO U U LOVE 322-1716 9%* �H « f » l d , S a n ta rd . F I. F r id a y , le p f , 14, IFS4 Big Banks Lose Deregulation Fight In Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate approved a banking deregulation bill that would allow states to enter Into compacts to keep giant New York banks from opening branches In their regions to compete with local banks. The bill, approved 09-5 late Thursday night after seven days of debate, was vehemently opposed by Citibank and the Chase Manhattan Bank. ft now goes to a Joint conference committee where the differences between the Senate and House versions of the legislation must still be worked out and a compromise sent to each body for final approval — a tough task with only 15 legislative days remaining In this session of Congress. The bill also would tighten a prohibition against marketing non-banking services, such as Insur­ ance, but would lift a ban against banks dealing In securities so they could underwrite municipal revenue bonds and mortgage-backed securities. The provision allowing states to enter Into regional banking compacts was the most con­ troversial in the bill, however, and touched ofT a prolonged debate. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., argued the provision was unconstitutional and launched a filibuster against the bill last week. Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF TMI EIOHTEINTH JUDICIAL CI RCUI T. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA. C IV IL A C T IO N NO U D t ) CA » K IN TH E M A T T E R O F TH E ADO PTIO N OF J A Y P ATR IC K LEW IS, by David Alan Nkodtmw* NO TICE O F ACTIO N TO J A Y P A T R IC K LE W IS ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that on action In Tha Matter af the Adaption Of JA Y P ATR IC K L E W I S , by O a v ld A la n N lce dtm ua h a t bean Iliad aaalntt you and you art ra gutrod le terve e copy of your written defense*. It any, to It an William R. Marrman. Esquire. M U A Irma Avanu*. Suit* 10*. Pott Oftke la v *01. Caldanrod. Fie ri.* 11713, on ar baler* October j. 11*4, end til* tha original with tha Clark at Hilt Court either before service on Pttlllonart attorney ar Immedl atoly there*tier, afherwla* a dafautt will ba entered agalntt you tor the relief demanded In lha complaint or petition D A TE Dan August ft. ltd*. Arthur H. Beckwith, J r. At Clark af lha Court fly; Cheryl R. Franklin At Deputy Clark PuMIth; Aueutt Jt. September ?. I*. II. If** D E W -lfl IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI EIOHTEINTH JUDICIAL CI RCUI T. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. u u ta u ffi Smaller banks favored the provision because they are concerned over the number o f limitedpurpose banks — so-called "non-bank banks" — that major banks had opened In their areas to compete with them. Another key amendment that was accepted was to limit to 5 percent any Increase In Interest paid on adjustable rate mortgages. Here’s THE Class For A ll You Clowns If you need lessons In Clowning around, there's a class sched­ uled for you by the Clowns o f America. J T h e l e s s o n s in Inakeup. clown history, Iplme. skits, costum­ ing. props. Juggling ipaglc and other clown kkllls will be taught on Tuesday evenings from Sept. 18 through Nov. 13. The sessons start at 7 and end at 9:30 p.m. For more Information on where and how to sign up for the 820 clown class, call Spr­ ingtime at 886-3285 or Snooky at 830-0926. Legal Notice legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME .-Nolle* It hereby given that t wn engaged In bualnet* *< P.O. (Ms H U . Focsst City. Semlnoto Qsuxty, Flarld* undar Hit (ittiMsui n tm t af P U B LIC OPINIONS, and mat I Inland la register seta nama with Ih* Clark of tha Circuit Court. Sam Inal* County. Florida In acctrdanct with tfw provisions m tha Fie til lam Noma Statutes, toettt: Suction *4541 Florid* 154lutes l*Sf. ./*/W. Petty K b llth Upturn bar la. Si. n s October S, iota. p tx tl IN TMI CIRCUIT COURT OP THR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CI RCUI T, IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CAS I WO. OMOUCAOUO BERWYN A. PETERS and JULIA PETERS, hit wlta, Plaintiff*. THS CIRCUIT COURT. IN END FO R I R M t N O L B ~ IfNTT, FLORIDA SSI M O M I K A a t K LTAMONTE VILLAOI II f DOMINIUM. INC.. ■Plaintiff, V*. •‘WILLIAM HOOD. > NOTICE OP MLR !PURSUANT TO CHAPTER* ■' Nolle* ll (Ira n that pursuant > a F inal Oafault Judgment In Fbroctaaur* ^l^tla^l S^s^ile^^s^ser a. lisa. In Ca«* N s . S3S4IBCA4F-K «f lh« Circuit Caurt In and t*r |»mInal* County, Florid*. In Which A L TA M O N TE V IL L A O I II CO NDO M INIUM , INC.. I* lha Plaintiff and W ILLIA M HOOO t/ara Hi* OaWndantlit, I will Mil fa Hi* highest and bs«l hkddar tar ca*h Hi Hi* NSSy at tha W ait Irani dear af tha tamlnsW Csunty Cauritiaua* In Santard. Florida. at l t : « A M an OctaSar I. If**, lha toltow > S Raicrt . . . M lha Order af Final Judgment; • U n it f * t l, A L T A M O N T E V IL L A G E II. A C O N ­ DOM INIUM . according la tha Elat Ihor aal at ra carded Hi Plat Baak 11 Pagt* M and tt. Public Rjtcarda af Sam Mala Cmmty. D A TE D ; Saptambar II, 1ft* (B E A U A R T H U R H. B RCKW ITH ; C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Jean Brlllant Deputy Clark Publlah Saptambar 14*1. IN* O CX ft NOTICI UNDER r FICTITIOUS KAMI LAW -NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVCN g a lk to undaralgnad. dmktag ta name af T-COM INC. at numbar lift I CM What. Hi lha City JE ROME C. M O N TI, o ta l. N O TIC E OF SALE Netka I* hereby phran that, pursuant Is an ardar af Final Judgment af F*r*cl**ur* antarad In tha abov* entitled cauaa. I will tall tha praparty altuatad in Samlnat* County, >•tor Ida. described a* tal tows: Bugln at Iht SE earner af Cat 1. E U R E K A HAM M OCK, accarding la tha plat thereat at retarded Hi Plat Baak I. pas* I la. PuM k Racarda at Seminal* Caunty. Ftartdai rm Waal H I leaf I* paint af beginning; run thanca North 1|**1’U ' ’ Waal las ts fast, thanca Watt m n taat. thanca Sauth a r i l 's ! " la st MS.lt fast la Sauth line af Let I. thanca Eaat Isas Mat la 1h* point af beginning. {LES S an ■ baM HMMu ^^BBk SRMfnRIil H W it IflR M !*•> ETI lift ME iu* MU tor raadl.. at public tala, I* Hit hlghaat bidder for cash. Hafwaan ll :M A .M and t:ES P M ., an the Mh day af Octabar, 11*4. af the Seminal* County Courthouse IS B A L) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR. C LB R K O P TH R C IR C U IT C O UR T By: Joan Brlllant Deputy Clarli PuMlah: Saptambsr it, it, iftf D E X tt FICTITIOUS NAME Nattca N hereby given that we I Hi buatnaaa at J7M M ir r o r Lake O r ., Apopka. Seminole County, Ftartde *] undar Hw nctttlaua nama at O R AK KA R DANES, and that wtth Hi* Clark at tha Circuit Caurt, U mHwW County. Flarld* Hi accardan vlalan* af Hi* Fictitious Nama Slatutaa. to-Wit- Sadlan h i H Flartda statutoi 7*1 Robert H. 1*1 Lynn M Poerra PuMlah Saptambar 7, I*. II. a, DB X 4* N O TIC E OP IN T E N T T O R B B IB T B R F IC T ITIO U S N A M E N O T I C I ( I H E R E B Y O IVC N IhM Rm undersigned. daalrlng la ya/JamatU. fk+ttjwua^nmn* N MEADS OR NAILS at IN* E AHamanta Oriv*. AHamanta Sprtng*. FL 1*1*1. Inland* t* nalatar «h* aatd name wtm Ht* Clwk af M* Circuit Caurt si Bamlnais County. Florida. ys/JaAnn Dewey D A T E D thl* H t b Auguat. A.D.NB4. . — Circuit Caurt af I County. Florida. ,_____at Jackmn. wit irth A^wwkwO|u«Saaw “m M M inau M C ftitry FftSIleh Auguat I*, s i. Saptwiilai r. i*. Ha*. O t w i* i FICTITIOUS NAME i la hereby ahap MatJ am angagadjnk w law ijiflT a County, Florida undar tha NSMWaua nama Of FLORIDA U MfO TRUBT. and Mat I Hdend S 5 T T tha Circuit Court, County. Florida In day at /a/ Wendy Vaughn PuMlah Auguat it, M 4.lt. IMA DEW in a- - ,,a, OCXS* N L. NORMAN BOOSE Y at uv.. A M E N D E D N O TIC E O F SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that an lha tth day at October, IM A *1 ll :M a m at the Watt Front Door el the Courthouse el Seminole County, Florid*, at Sanford, F la rld a , the un. Jertignad Clerk will after tor tale to the highest bidder for cash tha tallowing described real property: Let JO. FOXWOOO. Phot* II. according le tha plat thereof et recorded Hi Plat Beak a . Pag* *1, PuMk Record* *f Seminole Cauflitv. Florid#, IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC A L LV . R U T NOT R T W AY OF L IM ITA TIO N . TH E FOLLOW INO E Q U IP M E N T; RANGE/OVEN. FAN/HOOO D IS P O S A L . O I IH W A S H E R , C E N TR A L H E A T S AIR Together with all tha Im provemonti new or hereafter aractee an tha property, and all e a t e m a n l* . r l g h l t , *p purtenancat. rants, reyaltlet. mineral. *11 end pet rl*ht* end profits, water, water rights, and water slack, and all Matures now or hereafter attached to the property. Including replace­ ments and addition* thereto This sal* Is mad* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Fereckrsur* entered In Civil Action He. *3 1544 C A O F E new pending Hi tha Circuit Court Hi *nd ta r Sem inal* C e u n ty, Florid* O A T E D thl* Uth day ef Sep­ tember, lf*4 (S E A LI A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR . C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T By. Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: September IA t l, 1t*4 O E X 17 NOT I C B OP A P U B L I C HBARINO OF FROPOSBO CHANGES AND A ME N D­ MENTS IN CERTAIN DIS­ TRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THR ZONI NG ORDI ­ NANCE, ANO AMENDING THI FUTURR LAND USB EL­ E M E N T OF TH ■ C O M­ PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE C I T Y OP S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. Netka la hereby given that a PuMk Hearing will be held at lha Commission Roam In the City Halt Hi Hm City af Santard. Florida, at ? M o'clock PM. an Saptambar IA tf*4 ta consider pkaausda w m ^ bb wwb BmGnBmonii iv mg Santa* Ordtaanca, and amend­ ing the Future Land Us* Etw meet af Hi* Camprabanelv* Plan at Hw City af Santard. Flarlda. at Mllaws: A portion ef Ikal certain praparty lying North af and abutting Krtdar Rood and batwaan McVay Drive tvtendad Northerly and Sanara Rautavard it prepdaad 1* ba reran** from SR-IAA (Single Family Resi­ dential! District ta MR S (Multiple Family Residential Dwelling) Dlttrkt. Said pre­ party hem* mar* partkutarly Tfw te a l M M teat af Lei 1L and all af Laf* U through U . ■tack C. Sanara. Units I and 1 Raptal, Plat Baak IF. Pag** 11 and I t . Public Record* at Samtnata County, Flartda. AH parttat In Inter**! and cltlten* shall haw* an appartu ty tab* heard afield hearing. By ardar af Hw City Cam mlsatan af Hw City af Santard. ADVICE TO THI PUBLIC: 11 a parson dscldaa fa appeal a dailslsn mads with impact la any matter cmsldaraa at Hw haartn*. ha head a verbatim record ef Including the record is net praufdta by Hw City af tankard. (PS tatJtoS) (M r * ) R eaaM Aetunds Deputy Clark PuMIth: Saptambar A lA I M f , OCXS INVITATION TO BIO Hw City Man agar'* affkd, City n A Natural Oraff Water A*r***rw/1i pearl Ti Tfw moled Mda stall ha tw calved Hi lha City Manapar's — , is nsrW T I Tare*** Caurt. Caaaatbarry, SamHwka County. Flartda m m wtdw the Hdtth i name at ALL-CAB I LANDSCAPING, and Mat I Hdend le raglaNr mid nama adM to* CNrfc at M* OrcuN Court. SamfnaN Can 'latent *1 lha PtatlHan* 14. It. Si B vt. Oatattad spaclMcaltan* ar* auallatta Hi tha city Manager's attic* . C ity H a ll, Santard Ftartde. FICTITIOUS NAME ar ew k* AMERI FI RST FEOERAL SAV IN GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff t :M PM. Frfdey. Cwy ftaN. li . M i Hs the City Cammlmtan IIP. City Hall. PlarN Tim City at M p y ^ m . r r g t m r ^ any N O TIC E OP PUBLIC H IA R IN O TH E S EM IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD O F COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room MO. County Services Building. Santard. Flarlda. on October f, l*aa at 7 00 P M . or as toon thoreeHer at possible le consider the lot tawing P UB LIC H EA R IN G FOR CHANGE OF ZONING R E G ‘ 1LATIO NS I ) M IR A N D A F R A N K S REZONE FROM R IA SINGLE F A M I L Y D W E L L I N G D IS T R IC T TO A 1 A G R IC U LTU R E • P Z IF 5 M ) i n • All et Lott t through I I and part at Lots A 7, and | tt Black B. and All ef Lets II through n and part et Let It ef Block C. Tangle weed Section II. Section n U S JOE. PB I, Pg. 44, Seminole County, Florida, (F u rth e r described at nln* acres located E et Lake Howell Read, an Taiatten Drive) (G IS T II) J ) R O B E R T O IB L IN G REZONE FR O M R S M U L TI P L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS TR IC T TO R 1 O NE ANO T W O F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS TR IC T •PZ<* S U H M - Laf* JR. tl and U . Blech al, Tewntlt* of North Chuluot*. Plat Book J. Paget U through M. ta Sac J R l I i n E . Seminal* County. Florid* (Further described a* three lets located on West tth StreettaChuluata H O I S T .t l) J) TEX A CO . INC. - REZONE FROM C-l R E T A IL COMMEH C IA L TO C l R E T A IL COM M ER CIAL - P Z (f S M ) IM The North US tl. of Hw East ItJ tt o fth a N E la e f H w S W ia o t Section IA Township 11 South. R ange IB E a s t. S em inal* County, Florid* (Further da scribed at lea* than on* acre located on the south tide ef Rad Bug Lak* Read. 1000 tt. west af Twhawllla R o e d H D IS T .fi) Them ta attendance will be heard and written comments may ba filed wtth tha Land M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r. Hearings may be continued from lima ta tlmt at found necessary. F u rth e r details available by calling n ja jjo . Eat. HO Parsons ar* advised that, II they decide ta appeal any de­ cision mad* at them meetings, they will need * record et Hw proceedings, and. tar such purpose, I hay may need to tn sure that a verbatim record at Hw proceedings It mad*, whkh record Include* Hw testimony and evidence upon whkh Hw appeal It tab* mad*. B O AR D O F C O U N T T COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A B Y : SANDRA G LE N N . CHAIRM AN A TTES T: A R TH U R H. R EC K W ITH , JR. Publish; Saptambar Is. lags O E X IF IN T H I 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 IR C U I T S R M IN O L R C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. c a s e n o . u-jaas-CA-aa-E A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSO CIATIO N, a corporation organised and ailatlng undar Hw law* *1 Hw United Slat** el America, f/h/a F IR S T F E D I R A L SAVING* AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION OP M UM AIv •-.,. Plaintiff, v*. J A N E C . V I N I N G and J . B R U C E V IN IN G . B A R N E T T BANK O F SOUTH FLO R ID A. N A „ f/h/a B A R N E TT BANK O F BROWARD C O U N TY and G E N E R A L MOTORS ACCEP TA N C E CORPO RATIO N, a New York corporation. Oatandantt B A R N E T T BANK O F SOUTH F L O R I D A . N A . , f/k /a B A R N E T T BAN K OF BR O W AR D C O U N T Y , a n* ttanal banking association, Crea* Claimant. vt. JA N E C. VIN IN G . J. BRUCE V I N I N O . and G E N E R A L M O TO R S A C C E P TA N C E CO RPORATION, a New York carparattan, Croaa Oatandantt. N O T IC I O F SALE N O T I C I IS G I V E N that pursuant la a summary final ludgmsnl deled l eptambor A IFRs. In Cam Ne U JO U C A O t E af tha Circuit Court *1 the Eigtitaanth Judicial Circuit In and far S em inal* County. Ftartde. ta which Barnett Bank *1 South F la rld a , N .A ., I* Cree* Claimant, and Jan* C. Vlntag, J . Bruca Vlnlng. and Oanaral Maters Acceptance Carparattan, ar* defendants. I will tall I* Hi* highest wtd bast bidder tar cash ta Hw tabby at the watt Irani door at the lamlnol* County Courthouse, Santard. Flartda. at 11:aa A M on tfw SSfh day at Saptambar, I FRA Hw tattawing deter Wed property m l tarth ta the order af Let A Black C, Sweetwater Club. Unit I, according ta Hw plat thereof, at recorded In Plat baak IA pap* St through SA af Hw publk racarda af Seminal* Ceunty, Ptarlda O A TE O Hilt 1th day *1 Sap tamper, tags (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark af the Circuit Court By: SuaanE. Tabor A* Deputy Clark Publlah: Saptambar I A l t , Itts DBX-FF ia si. F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notkd Is hereby given that w* are engaged ta business at SSI H unt C lu b B lv d ., Apopka, Stmtaota County. Florida i m undar Hw (tctlttous nama et A B S O L U TE L Y TR A V E L , and that w* Inland to register said nama with the Clark o\ Hw Circuit Court, Seminole Ceunty. Florida ta accordance with Hw provisions of ths Fictitious Nam* Statutes. to-WIt: Section •as OF Florida Statutes 1*57 i* l Rourrt E . Millar. Jr. 1*1 Jean R. Miller Publish August JA 11 B Sep tamper 7, It, 1F*t DEW Ml IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OP T H E E IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A. C IV IL A C TIO N HOi N tllU ttK S H A D O W L A W N S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . piatalltt. vs. J U L I E A K A A T . a tingle woman. Defendants. N O T IC I OF SALE N O TIC E Is hereby given that pursuant to Hw Final Judgment et Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the causa slgrwd September A IF**, pending In the Clrrult Court et Hw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, ta and for Seminole Ceunty. Florida. Civil Action Num ber I f FJ1 CA OF K, tha undersigned Clark will mil Hw p ro p e rty situated In said County, described a* Condominium Unit Ne I. B A V T R E E . a Condominium, Section Four, according to Hw Amendment to Hw Declaration ol Condominium recorded ta O R. Book 10*0. Pag* ISO, being an amendment ta Hw original Declaration el Condominium re­ corded ta O R Book F*l. Page VII. PuMk Records ef Seminole County. Florida, a.cording to Itw floor plan whkh It a pert ef tha plot plan end survey whkh ere eihlblts " B " . "ff“ . " I " , end " J " to Hw Declaration et Re strktlont. Reservations. Cave nants. Conditions and Easp mantt ( t SHEOAH. S ECTIO N F O U R , a Condominium ra corded ta O R. Book tal. Pag** FJ1 through F4S. PuMk Records ef Seminot* Ceunty. Florid* and said exhibits ta Hw abovetald Declaration el Condominium re corded In O R. Book M l, Peges tea through IQM. PuMk Records of Samlnei* County. Florida, together with an undivided totaresl ta and to Hw common alaments at atampllflad, r* tarred to end m l forth In said Declaration and m id Exhibit " E " thereto at public tala, to Hw highest end best bidder tor cash at ll :M o'clock A M , on Hw Tnd day at October. IFtA at Hw West Front doer el Hw Semlnota County Courtheum. Santard. Florida IS EA LI A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR . C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O UR T B y: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clark PiAllth: Saptambar 1A11. IFM DEXM N O TIC E UN D E R F IC T ITIO U S N A M E 4 T A T U T E T p WHOM I T M A Y CO NCER N! Ficilliou* Nam * S ta luta", Chapter *M •*. FWrtao Slatutaa. will raeittor with Hw Ctark at Hw Circuit Caurt. ta and tar Somlnota County, Florida, upon receipt at proof ef Hw public* lion al Hilt Nolle*. Hw tlclltlout name, to wit: N A TU R E 'S B E S T N U R S ER Y undar whkh w* ar* jagad ta business at 111 Ibis Read. Lengwoed, Samlnei* County. Florid* J i m That Hw parties Interested ta m id business enterprise ar* at tal tows: J A V A . P E T E R S O N -JO % R IC H AR D L. B U R N S -» % O A T I D at C a t t a lb a r r y . Seminole County. Florida on »----tIR J pgpTgiTiim PW aIM iivri PuMIth: Saptambar IA It. J» B October f. I tax OEX U LE G A L N O TIC E N a t lc t I t h e re b y g iv e n pursuant I* Section SIF.M I, Flartda Statutes, af Hw applied llan *f Lak* Manra* Utility Carp, sp amend Hwir certificate ta provide water and aatswr ta rv k a ta hw tallowing da scribed lands In Samlnei* County. Flarlda; AH at Secttan* I*. SR. It. JA 11 B St. Township IF South. Rang* W le a l AN O Section I I B JR. Township I t South. Rang* J* Eesi. Bunded an Hw Eaaf by Upaeie Rd AND SwctWn if . TawmMp It South. Ran** Si East, bounded an Hw North by ta* St. Jahna River A N D Section IA Township i t Sauth. Rang* » Eaat. bounded an the North ta* St. Jahna River and an Hw What by Aatar Farm* Grant. Any ob|ectlen ta the Said m t * ta „ ( W dan to ta* Cam mlsatan Clark. Flarlda PuMk larvtc* Cemmisakr,. Ml Eaal Gaines Street. Tallahassee. Flartda H » t . and a copy af said Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P UB LIC MEARINO TH E BOARD O F C O U N TY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF S EM INO LE C O U N TY will hold * public hearing ta Room TOO of the Samlnei* Ceunty Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, an September IS. IFtf at 7 00 P.M . or as toon Hwraoftor at pottl bto. to consider a S PECIFIC LAND USE A M E N D M E N T to tha Seminal* County Cam pr*h*ntlve Plan and REZON ING ef Itw dvscrUwd pr opart y. AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N O ING O R DINANCE 77 IS WHICH AM EN D S TH E D E T A IL E O L A N D USE E L E M E N T O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FROM LOW D E N S ITY RESI D E N T IA L T O P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G FROM A -l A G R IC U LTU R E TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E LO P M E N T (P U D ). Hw tot towing described propertyTfw SE U al SW to et Sac. SAJIS JOE. Seminole County, Flartda. tom Hw E 75 ft thereat at rleht-of-way tar Grand Read; T O G E T H E R W ITH ; Tfw E to and Hw N f u l l tt. af W to at NW 1* ot NE to ol NW to of Sec IS IIS JOE; AN D: A portion el ttw SE Ik of SW to ef SW i* ot Sac J f - l i S - l O E . m e re p a r t ic u la r ly de scrib e d as taltaws: Commenca at NE cor n*r of SE I* ot SW to et Sac JS11S 10E. thence S Of**r*0" W along Hw N lint at said SE la ot Hw SW la *1 Sac. 10, a distance at J ll t o ft. ta Hw Point ot Bog Inning; thanca S 00*JT i r ’ E. * distance of 101*7 It; thanca N 11*45'«" W. a distance of 11J7 Ft.; thence S TV*IT I*1' E, a distance el JO 71 tt: ttwnc* S 00*n i l" E. a distance el 250 rt; thence N TF'47'JO " W, a distance ot 4I0M tt ta the W tin* el u ld SE I* el SW la of Sec. M ; ttwnc* N 00*1*70" W along u ld W line, a distance ef JJS.f’ tt ta Hw NW comer ot u ld SE I* ef SW U ; ttwnc# N 0*4*40'' E. along Hw N tin* of said I E to af Hw SW to. a distance of *07.Fa tt. to Hw Petal at Beginning, subject to easements et record Containing at acres mar* or tarn. (Further described at located north and watt *1 1b# intersection ef H aw aii B ran ch and G rand Roads ) (O U T . I I I . A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M I T T E D B Y H A R R IS A M E R IC A N HOMES. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting Hw Land Management Manager at U1-tlJ0.Exf.44t. Persons unable to attend Hw hearing who wish to comment Hw proposed actions may submit written statements to Hw Land Management Division prto* to Hw scheduled public hearing Parsons appearing at Hw hearings may submit writtan statements or ba heard orally. Parsons ar* advised mat, it *Y decide ta appeal any d t clston mad* al these mattings, they will need a record ot Hw proceedings, and, tar such purpose, they may need to ensure mat a verbatim record ol Hw proceedings is made, which record Includes Hw testimony and evidence upon which Hw appeal It tab* based Board el Ceunty Commissioners swmin.u Oaapts, Ptartda. o , By: Sandro Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr, PuMIth: Saptambar IA tF*4 o i x - is F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Netka It hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 *37 Fatedana Are . P.O. Boa n . Long wood. Samlnei* County, Florida XVSO under Hw ttctlttous name ot DBN POOL SER VIC E, and that I Inland ta register said name with Hw Ctark at the Circuit Caurt. Samlnat* County, Florid* In accordance with Hw provisions al the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, towlt: Section MS as Florida Statutes IFS7. 1*1 Donald L. M ost * Publish Saptambar i a h . a b Octobers. H*i D E X ta OEX t l Seminole 322-2611 Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ........................ M * • « " • HOURS 3 cansFcutiv* lim a t 58C a ling 8 :3 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru FR ID AY S A TU R D A Y 9 Naan 7 consacutiv* lim a t 4 t C a Hna ] 0 ransacutlyfl llm as 4 4 C a ibta 1 2 .0 0 M inim um 3 U n as M inim um 83— Mortgages Bought A Sold 13— C a r d o l T h a n k s Ut with to than* aur IrWndt and neighbors tar Hw many wandarful asprasslant et sympathy and deads at kind nets shown to us during our recant baraavomant. The Family of Albert R. Mors* It you hold a mortgage, on Real Estate you told. Sail II Iqy cashnowl F0411S-4147. W* buy 1st and Tnd mortgages Pretar under 110400 Call tar a quota and fall ewatag. 21— Ptrsonals Would you Ilk* ta meal semaorw who shares common goals and I n l a r a t l t F Y a u r lu lu r * spousal An occasional data? Try D A TE A M A TE P O Box 1t*7J Orlondo, FI. »*14 Writ* ^o rfrtW lty * ri ^ ^ ^ _ i_ _ _ 23— Lost A Found Last B la u PH Bull. mala, an swart to Rabat, whit* on cfwtl B too*. Lost on O eng* Are 111 14M 0ft. S or 373 5141 daytime.____________________ Loot tong haired black tomato mad/larga dog. while speck undar chin. Kansas lags. Reward 331*714 or M 1 JF10 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s Aadraa'i Lawn k Landscaping Spaclallllng ta maintenance ol Commtrlcal Property Largo 4 Small............... J3I 7V34 U R G E N TL Y N E E D E D ' Ladles tar unique business op portunlty work *1 homo, unlimited earnings. For In terrier, cell 33314*3 27— Nurstry & Child C o n Babysitting, my hem* Sunland Area. Any eg*. References 1314474_____________________ Santard- In my home Days or wtly. Any eg* I or 1 Chid. Inf *774417 Morn - Eva._________ Will watch your child In my horn*. 4 A M 4 PM. Excellent car*. Rat. available. 333 *347 33— Real Estate Courses j BALLScheetef Real Estyle *OUA R ANT ■ RD?mpta|Wwn1 . M A S TE R CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities Part lime experienced mature woman with secretarial, salat B m*mt knowtod** Call SMC at 3*5444-fet# Tw o complata laundry and dryclaanlng plant*. C u rry Ford B 414. Oannat Rd. near Nary base 3314813 81— Money to Lend B u iln e it Captlat s jo .ooc to 11400400 and Over P 0 Box J41J Winter Pk. Fla 13710 CALL BART R E A L C S TA TB Lie. MTO. BROK E R 133 74F* 87— Career Counseling A Batter Way ta O* Ini* Busi­ ness. Franchise Institute of America ottering I- day semi rear al Orlando College Sept. t l. Cits* limited to 10. Regrtstralton (F4 31SJ. 71-Help Wanted A I Applicator needed to i synthetic finish to cart, boats and airplanes No experience needed. On up to 11411 dollars per hour. For work ta Hw S a n ta rd a re a , c a ll M r Lawrence I l l Oto 7151 ______ a v A IL A S L IIII O PEN tor Domonstrators ___________ S74-40S3 a a AVON a a S I L L OR B U Y . Far IM*. 1334115, H34F*V. AVON E A R N IN O l WOW III O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW1 If t t l l i i l a r 333444F Be Flooded with oltartl Make M o n e y w o r k i n g al horrwIDalalls Rush SSAE to 0 B. Dept. A 3V74 S Sanford Avo, Santard, Fla, a n t , BOYS M D GIRLS AGES 15 to 17 E vos. and Saturday Mornings Call Tony Between 4 1 PM. 3222811 Local last food restauranl hiring lull lima, days or evening, kitchen help Inquire at 1501 S French Aye m O D E Lt W ANT I P Work tar tatoilan designer, TV. print, work. etc. All ages, no •apertones necessary Full a u pert Hm*. Atm needed assls tan! to mil complata garments tar Fashion Shows. Member ol Hw Bettor Business Bureau. 1-413 FOIF___________________ N IB O HIOH SCHOOL DIFLO M AF , C A LL 1*31444________ Orlando Bated Company seek­ ing a taw good people to train ta bathroom r t modeling II you have experience In paint spraying, til* repair, or look tag tor a good trad*, wa art tanking for you Good pay I Good benefits I Valid Florida' Drivers License and vehicle rtaulrad Call Mr. Miller 1Z3M11 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To list Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Sorvico Far computer Isad financial slatlament. Quarterly returns H3**4». Ask tar Frank til Additions A Ramodoling Contra I Sorvicts Coatrwy't Carpet Dry Cleaning * a HOST M E TH O D a a 331 leal FrmBrechura l i s t s RabuUt KIRBY/ IlIF.ta 4 vp Guaranteed Kirby C# _ _ » * w j l t *> a t S44E Handy Man •y"*25y5winG7TuiI*bir A L UNI CONST. 122 7821 J ^ w n c ta ^ v M ja b ta Air Conditioning A Hooting P rm 1st. mmt any |*b B u t R a to s n i a iTIC a lt Anvltme tattavers. CtoStUf u,#* •HAXO YSJUfO Yd Nama Malwttaaaia B Bapalrt Electrical, dhh wathars, plumbing, dryer 3’waihar t — -------- n u m ............ vaffaa Santa* All M tktv Tu o S m b ta ra to s DON'S S ERVICE *3* IS71. Haalth A Boauty ^ O w l l f ' S B E A U TY i a l o n “ FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty N a a k .I I F E .n s , m x i* ^ Aluminum Siding A Scroonod Rooms P AR AM O U NT A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, overhangs, screened re a m s , s c re e n r e p a ir s , carpart Canw toto Ahmttaum s e r v ic e . P ra a w r lt la ii mtimatot All work guarantoed 331 FOTV Ciotnlng Sorvico g. Living and Nail | Homo Impravamawt •to Jab Tae l *-Nf b*nd.a I n v l l y r t Exp/Free Ett/Ral 37f t lftaflars Homo Ropalri ™ ^C B B 55*eR S fygi^* Carpanfry. palming, plumbing NO JOB TO O SMALL Hama repair*andr IS years eapai ef hw City ■ s CLASSIFIED ADS CO NSU LT OUR the wtwto bell at wax /t/RkhardOmy Clark Puaam Smsuakir Octabar A ttba 0CX4S legal Notice SCHOOL D A Y S . .. R ULE D AYS . Evenin* Herald wants ad* are a gaadrutotitary day I JanHorlol Sorvico* J B B Janitor al Sarvfce I sarvtce, *341tU Landdoarlng Nursing Caro CARUTN1R S TR U C K IN G F III dirt and land clearing _____ J4F5000 G E N E V A L A N D C L IA R IN O Let and Land clearing, fill dirt, and hauling. Call la* FFTBar 1411311. L A N D C L IA R IN O F IL L D IR T, BUSHOGGING C L A Y B S H A L E .m M U O U R R A TE S A R E LOWER Lafcavtow Nursing Cantor FIF E . Second SI . Santard UlS3t7 Lawn Sarvlct B B S SOD SALE S Cemm. Rat. SI. August tat B Bahia _ UEES Santard A v d . m i t n Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bum Hag Mowing ________M l SOV5 LAWNS M O W ! O B TR IM M ED . Fra* Estimates 11 _ P I 1111or 3331710 ••4 0 LAWN CARE * Ratldanliai and commercial. T * * ,BF- edging, trimming. Prag atlimal* Discount to - ta"tartttn*ns a n ia a . **ta»r Ttlm Tadd Matts ” *"* C«mm Lawn Service M ^ , edge. Him. haul ____ U31FF1___________ x h L.C* * , L A " N C A R I tarvka « S S m m iU 2 U l»2 iS ^ Masonry ® n *5 5 !rr _“(taveut d y a «l n aEves B f lm O N I __ _______ Hurting Caro 1 ^mstattd i m i u ^ratattva . u r ^ m y*u, '* * ’^u " "•UT, aay. E u M l 111# ^ Painting C E N TR A L F LO R ID A HOM E IM PR O VEM EN TS Paint tag Carpentry IS Tears Expartoacs. UHatt Custom Painting Intartar and exterior. Rsaeanebla, redabto and prompt. Call 104*44 PAH I FrmEsitasatas REASONABLE R ATBS C A LL Prod-1134114 Past Control Roech Clean Oul 334 If Need a tormlt* Inspect ton I Call Trent 33) lip* Plostorlng/Ory Wall X tl^ h a s a s ^ n T T a if a r tn * Plastering repair, stucco, hard cat*, simulated br ick. UI1FF3. Sowor/Soptlc Tm k SsdEtaTkdbO l i a iag ■Vy S4S tar Rw Me. af Skpf. C a ll]----------- Troo Sarvlct JIM 'S T R I t S f R V . Tree ramaval. and prunaing trees AW 54 8 pm. 174414* JO HN A L I E N LAW N 1 T R I E Deed b «* ramaval BrusA hauling Frm estimates. Call U IU S 4 T dsn I U Read The Want AM? Everybody aim dms �E v e n in g H o r o ld , S a n fo rd , F I . 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp W a n te d Local Company N«M< •ncad Cradii Union h o t t m •r. Good Beneflttl Pleasant •ortln* condition* Coll m J W U J - . throu0>> Frl * AM A#ortmonl AAonogor Couple” " Light maintenance. Mutt have toolt. 11vo on comp It K » t ! > « K A N A G EM EK t TRAINEES P*RfR toy'* to looking h r o ^ ro tilto fool load Pert time Mcurlty guard Da Itono art* WOO an hour. Call m i n o r _______________ _____ Poraontl to work In wood facto ry- No axparlonca neceiaeryi Mutt have own traniportatlon C ygrait Intornatlonal. M l- ha. PROCESS M A IL A T HOMCI U S M par hwndrodl Na tap* rlanca. Par! or full lima. Start Immediately. O e la lltt tn d i t l f a d d r t t t t d ila m p a d envelop* to C. R. I. JOS. P. 0. ■on4S.Shiart.ri.JJtW . Raal Eatato-Earn up to 1100 ♦ d a lly tram tha attics. Ucanaad agent* only I Call M l * M . Roaltor. Uoltod Salat Aaaoclataa. Inc. S A LE S LA D Y Eaparlancad In »*lll«d laditt wear Apply In ponan only. No phono calls. RfrJay 111 t let S t_________ fib 323-5174 m i Franck Art Sound and Flro Alarm Tachnl clan J yrs. minimum expert ones In Flo Id Sort lea IS la SIS par hr. Only Qualified Audto Syotamtaf Fit •or foau aoaat wo hatno goa> 2501 French Art. W ord. FI 12771 R jsa NOW HIRING! 7 1 -H e lp W e n te d 7 1 -H e lp W a n te d T I L I P M O N I SOLICITOR E c a rto n e d Only. 44 SB Hr. XIrby Company H I M LA BORERS Conitructlon Superintendent needed tor light commercial centluctton. Sand return* to 4431 N. J*th st. Tampa Fla. U tto Capa Canaveral firm tup andlog Into Samlneto Ce Need ca­ reer minded pacplt to work lu ll or part lim a. Above average pay. will train. Mutt be evert*. M l 57*7. CAB BB R O P P O R TU N ITIE S •aaaaaaeaaeaa* SaetMaed Carp. 7-O b ib r Will be holding an-lhe-ipat In torvtowt Monday thru Friday tram S :K a.m. te 4 p m. ati 41*7 Orlando Or. (quarter mile north Fla* World). Full ar part lima paalltont far tier* ctofki, d ill pertena and man agar trainee ! In la n ia rd , Longwoed and Altamante Above average ttartlng tale E total Opportunity Employer. M t t t t l t t t l t t C A S H IE R -C L E R K . Apply In per ton Little Feed Town. In c . 73* Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanlord Equal Opportunity Employer. C L E R K T Y P IS T . Immediate opening In Lake Alary Area H* Fee. Aatotl Temporary Sarvtca M l IMS. LOOK NO FURTHER M M n n a iU M f it M u iT TEAIRIBC FO Jm OR r o t m a m U X M W 6 R M . S300TO 5500 1 M U M i l l TOO n u ie . m i . s a m H i - i o i i O ne 0 )<>/> CENTERS 5 L O C A T IO N S IN Cuatomer Greet*-! will fully train. Goad atprtlng pay. Future! 17* 4KB Evan Whan It's Hot n* on* C le a a t th e D e e r O n A Cl t i ll fled Ad. Experienced dry cleaning pre ite r.la p th irl laundry gre­ ater.Call m .IBM at any time. Eaparlancad Super M arket Stockman. Polygraph teat required Apply In perion: Park and Shop. 14th and Park Ave So* Mr* Gaill Factory Work- full ttma, goad pay. Start Right A w a y, Future* 47S-4HB. Federal. State B Civil Service |aba new available In your area. CAII 1 ( t i t ) 144SK4 tor Into. 14 hr*. General OfUc* Trainee seed pay •catot. No t-eptrtonce needed. Future! 47S-4KS. O I N I R A L O F F IC E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y TEM P PERM 774-1341 Homemaker* Full time to pro vlda cleaning aarvtcea to el­ derly perto r i Mutt have reli­ able car and valid Fla. driven llacene*. U.75/hr. tX / m l Man.-Frl, 43S-7SS4 Mr*. Otbam* Equal Opportunity Employer Hsostt, DsgsndaWg, Pggplg to work In convenience Iter*! Paid vocalicn. Group inauranc* avallablt. Polygraph required. Apt ly In partan: Little Champ Feed Store, in * French Ave.. Sanlord. H OUSEM AN Heavy cleaning. Dependable. Apply In peraan. Aten.- F r l , lb I I Neon See M r. Scott Deltona Inn Immediate petition open tor town tpreying route man ter Pett Central company. Call tor appointment at M1-S7K between 1 5. ENGINEER/ DRAFTSMAN A R C H IT E C T U R A L O R S T R U C T U R A L • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits FOR Monday Thtu Friday I SO AM - 4 JO PM N O P H O N E C A LLS . P LEA S E f t — A p a rtm e n ts 101— H o u s e s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t F u rn is h e d / R e n t BAMBOO COVE APTS J00 E . Airport Blvd. Ph M l U N Efficiency, from I1M Ma J \ dltcount for Senior C It Ilent______________ SANFO R D- Wtklva River. J Bdrm . 1 Bo turn, haute Carpet. AC, Fla. room C l nee uea at Ketlea Lending. Adultt. no patt MOO per me M l 4470 LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m i l y A A d u l t t tacti on Pool tide. 1 Bdrmt. Matter Cave Aptt WELDERS mi*oo Eaparlancad In welding, cutting. * general fabricating. Apply at: K. A D. Traitor Mlg . m i J f Catary Ara., m-aasa Open on weekend!. MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS Specie*! Madtre J Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Clot* to town or lake front I He patt. U K a mo aao Mai Ionvilla Ave Ml J4B5 I I — A p a rtm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a re RIOGE WOOD ARMS APTS. MM Ridgewood Ave. Ph.JUaalO 1.1 A 1 Bdrmt tram U10 Sandalwood Vlllat. 1 bdrm. 1 bath Jhd Hoof, pool, U K glut Mala w a rn to tha re j Bdrm Lakafront houta with mature female. Oja IU1___________ ovpotit an sm__________ Male te there - 1 Sr. 1 So Brand new apt. Eatra nice I Cleee- In. W it mo wutil M l M U Senior* 1 bdrm dupl wk. or mo. Roft. Dap to util. I child OK. Inf. 1770437Mom Ere Sgl. odull to there l bdrm. apt SANFORD N EAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW aptt clote to thopping and ma|or hwyt Graclout living In our I A 1 Bdrm. aplt. tha I effort: a Garden or Lott Unltt a Wa|3»W Dryer Hook Up* In our 3 Bdrm aptt a l Laundry Feclllttet. eOlympic Site Pool. • Health Club with 1 Saunal e Clubhouta with FI replace e Kltchan A Gam# Rm aTannlt. RacQuatboll, Volleyball. • a Acre Lake on Property e Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk O PEN 7 DAYS A WE E K . 1100 W. ltl SI. In Sanford MI AMO or Orlando 44} 0410 Equal Opportunity Hooting I A 1 Bdrm., alto air conditioned efficiency Ho poll. S7S weak, HOC dap Call M l 4H7. S-7 PM a ll Palmetto tin ♦ to eapentee Waaoo. Type 45 W.P.M. IS Key. office background. Permanent peallion. Never a Fa*. Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Wanted. Man capablo ol building cuttom built tcroan porchet All tooli and truck will bo tuggliad Call MS a m Wanted Tree Climber. Eaperl enced only Top wage* Coll m w t ____________________ Wilder with or without toolt’, good pay, full tlmo. _______ Future* 47t 4300_______ or H lr t o j 13— R o o m s to r R e n t ChrtattonMottoI TV . kitchen, laundry, maid, but. >alwk.up.4JJM 00.4»0>IO Largo room hear town, qultl. kitchen privilege! tao/week JJt « » 4 avenlngt or w/andi Roen toe Ront M S 1414 Room for Ront wtth bath and kltchan. ______ t a n a S A N FO R D , Reoa. weekly A Monthly refoe. lltll. Inc. off. JOOOafc Adultt I OaI7M1 SANFORD Fumlahad roomt by Iha week. Returnable ratal. Maid tervke Call M l 1X7 J 7 PM. a ll Palmetto Aee. SANFORD 1 Bdrm , kit appl. utlllttof Include air cond US w eak. *71 Fee. )]f-7100 S tv Q n Renlalt Inc. Realtor! SPECIAL! ONE BEDROOM APTS. 77— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h e d / R e n t •Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens , I TZ H P PERM 774-1341 Truck Orteere- tout ar tong haul. Immediate epenlnga. Futu-t* 47H3B0 TW O POSITIONS A V A ILA B LE Bi lingual Secretary, and Cler­ ical S ecretary, m i Prevldanc Blvd. Deltona Call Julie P a 1414. Outstanding Opportunity For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G AS ATTENDANTS AND F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N Needed Immediately. Lift M Ibt Mutt have car. Permanent petition Novara Ft*. TH IN K SMALL UeeaClattlftodad Far BIO R ESULTS. Call M l 1411 Sanford Aluminum Handrail Shop M U S T H A V E A T LEAST O N E Y E A R ’S E X P E R I E N C E SEND RESUM E T O •O X 183 O / O : r I p .o . » O X 4 4 8 7 EVENING HERALD SANFORD, FL 32771 F r i d a y , S * p l . M , 1 »B 4 — 1 1 A > 71-Help Wanted SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kldt. kit. appliance*, negotiable Itata I d l month I I I week. |)J lee. JJknoo. Sav-On Rental!. Inc. Realtor! Fern. Aptt. ter Senior Cltliani 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Colli Large J bdrm. apt. Newly deep rated. Complete privacy. 1100 wk. plui 1300 tecurlty depotIt Call M l » e t or M l 1 « J Private I bdrm. apt. Complete prlvocy. 171 wk. plui UOO tecurlty dapaalt. Call M l Met or W I K I SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Aporlmanle 1bedroom apartment I Bedroom turnlthed apt 1 Badraom apartment! Senior cltliani dttcaunt Ftoalblatooeot 01. 103— H o u s e s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t * 1 bdrm. I bath. Near now hatpllel and auto train. Large yard. CallSXSlM.__________£ 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, living room and family room, W to W carpat, appl.. fenced yard, quiet area. taOS m* plut U K tecurlty. MI1H8_____________________ 1 Bdrm , carport, appliance, canlral air. paddls tank, drape*, carpet, toncad yard. V4U toata plut Oepotll, rotor eocei Call m-SWl or an-1741, 103— H o u s e s U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t CHULUOTA 1 Bdrm . partially turn, kldt, patt. ter. patl*. kitchen appliance* UOO me S7I Fee. UtoTMS. Sev On Renlalt, Inc. Heal tore. D E LTO N A , Large 1 Bedroom a. 1 Full Aafht. 31 toot Florida Room. Dining Room, Largo Comer Lot. 1 Carport!. Avail­ able Now. Fumlthed or Un turnlthed Yearly loot. U H . Depot 11UOO No patt 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent iR A N D NEW D U P L IX S I 1 Bdrm.. I ■.. tcreon porch, corpot, Hove, refrlg D/W. Law/Rm .MI-M U Brand Now 1 Br. 1 Ba. brkk duplet Carpet*, drape*, all new appl* . toncad yd. U U me Ml MU. Realtor. United Salat A*iecUto*.lnc. Oelui Duptot- Pratmwold. 1 Br. 1 Ba living, dining area, •crooned patio, fully tquiptod kltchan. w/w carpeting. CHA. SCG. van par me . yard main tonanc Included Call M I­ STS!, or 14* e ra 574-1040 • t o IN D E LTO N A n e e • • HOMESFOR RENT e e _______o e 174-IOa e e LANDLORDS Tired at the heodechoiT Lot ue manage your ronlal pro portlet. Protttalonol tow coil tarvlce. M l MM United Salat Attwclafet. Inc. Prep. Mgmt, Otv,, Realtor Lk. Mary H.S. DHtrlct- a Bdrm, 1 B a . 1 acret lakafront JAM per mo. MIAOW_____________ Modem Country Homo. J Bdrm. 1 both, family roam, an 10 acre*. SAMmth Call M i n t ! SANTORO 1 Bdrm.. kid*. pet*, kit. appl.. AC, fenced yard. AIM Mo. I f ) Fee Mb 7KB Sav-On-Rental!, Inc. Realtor*. Sunt end. Nowty remodeled 1 Bdrm 1 both vex Ma. plwt Lake Mary New 2 bd I ba duptoe. Covered parking No pete 4411Ml Mfl 107— M o b i l e H om es / Rent Mobil* Homo tor Rent I Bdrm U K mo IIOS tecurlty Adultt only . Ho pet! M l W M _______ Or. private lot. Complttaly nwwty turnlthed tic I bdrm mobile IMS weakly. Ho pet! and I Intent Towrlitt wel­ come Security Oepotll Call m i son I Bdrm. Traitor- weekly or monthly. Security depotlt m a tte depot.! vreitoe___________ m C LUB RD 1 Bdrm , Up top condition, control heal and air. lent, appllancet. lanced, no children under II. no patt, vacant, M . Flrtt i Depot II. U12S43 WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU!! ? BEOROOM HOMI f ROM $2 9 , 9 9 0 AVAILABLE $2 7 6 LOT INCLUDI O ISBS W. lSto SC lU -JB B a MON t i l 0 4 SAT IDS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE * V* O F F SECURITY DEPOSIT TO D U U jn E D THE HERON *384.71 pirhonim 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Oarage j Custom Homes Of Deltonal AITIKAXTS BROHKR CO-OF < 32 3 -2 9 2 0 Asaotei------------- tO YEAR WARRANTY 1 I to A M 10 5 PM DtlTOMA B U M 0-7 am. 410 Palmetto § M OVE O U T! *10,940 llO r a 8 7 4 -7 0 0 7 ' Orth EVERYTHING *10,850 A N D I t OOO D O W N GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS *12,450 SANFORD, FLA. OPEN MON. FAI. t-l. SAT. B -B. SUN. 12 -S 363 rnOVlOINCt BLVD I �* * 1 I A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F t . F r i d a y , S e p t. 1 4, *v -^ 1944 O U R B O A R D I N G H O U S E - w ith M * ) o r H o o p la * AJ*?*. THE S T O R E S 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: office. re«*H. and warehouse storage Caii m *m. 121— Condominium Rentals 1 Tlmether* Condos lor root J B R.'e Week n June J ft.ru t Week 41 Oct t j thru 10 Week 41 Oct 10 thru 11 Phone m itot. 127— Office Rentals DOWNTOWN AT Mt I . lit IT. Appro* 400 iq ft lulleble for ita ll or o ffic e Inqu ire Jecobten i n 4111 141— Homes For Sale •t Almeit N IW I 4 Bedroom 1 Bath 1 ecret ___ 145 14te or 140 MS I S i l t B U T IN TOWN J Br IH Bath. In eec. location Oniroeeoo C ALL ON TH IS ONE I CALL BART R IA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R _____________121 1400 DELTONA Frtra nkel 1 Bdrm heme eo lerae treaded let. A Cardinal Hem-., with all the eitrai Inclwd.nf paddle fen* All ler enlr 541.504 141— Homes For Sole BATEMAN REALTY Lie Reel Etlete Broker 14*0 Sanford Ave Pi nacre*I I I B fk, W W carpet. Incloeed garage, fenced back AtaingOaa.iOD_______________ REPOSSESSION 1 Brdm l Be double fireplace. *pii* plan, huge room* double garage. CHA. tap din rm „ eel In kllchen Beautiful view of lake In Remblewood Only 511.000 5100 down 5105/ mo P111'9%. LA K E M A R Y R E A L T Y muse .......................R EA LTO R Sacrifice, large 1 Bdrm . 1 full beth heme In City. 1100 Sq FI. FHA e**umeble mortgage Price 551.500 Balance of mortgage appro* 515.000 Immediate occupancy m 110 1 a r m 0011 153—AcreageLots/Sale Sanford Beautiful aertagt, fenced Wetf of 1-4 Greet hometlt* and/ or pasture lend 4 4 acres 519.000 end I S ecret 554.500 Century II. June Poriig Realty. Realtor 171 5*15_______________________ Seminole Woods Esocutlvo home sites. 15 acres By owner Call Orlande 111 1910 After 1 PM En|oy Lake View while relating In your scroenod In Jaculll Spa or by a c o iy (tone fireplace In a sunken living room Many other eatre* ere Included with this 1 BR. 1 B home on 5* acre lot Only 591 000 Owner will attlt) 157-Mobile Humes / Salt GregoryMoblleNemes Inc Areas Largest esdutlv* Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Stott! Kty VA FHA Flnem ^ 305 >22 >200 159-Real Estata Wantad Prhfafe MFty u n i t 2 a r l M ra a m hema ___________ >214441___________ SANFORD ARE A Small houtet wantad Schuren Raalty Raaltor. S31 1247 U l — Country Property / Sale W ALL ST. COMPANY n t 50*5 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS t fA lf? IRC t f A llo t if t i m u n i M d A F P O R O A B L E 1 bedroom home recently painted Intlde and out Well to well carpet Ing Nice location Call ut quick I IM .500 IM M A C U LA TE IB d rm i n Be home with energy ta v e r c e n tra l H /A New ro o f, p r iv a c y fe n c e d y a r d , beautifully landscaped Low down payment 541.*00 C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 7404 HWY i m s ldyl!*it<fe 4/2. FH . central H/A. A p r■ u r i lot V o ry p rlv o to l A itu m o b lo mtg 172 707} after f ftTf.fOO FOR ALL YOUR IDS 323-3200 R EV E N N A PARK- 1 Bdrm/ I Re. beme la leper cend. Owner metivetedl Lae ettum m tg. m l leer c e ib dewn. Leeie purcheie eptien evell. S51.500. Cell Jean Heenlng Reader Asset. I l l !!M . evet. m ito o D R IFTW O O D V ILLA G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD <• ' • C O M P L E T E L Y R E M O D IL E O 1 Bdrm.. i n Beth heme. Oek cebtnete la klffhen, paneled lemlly reem. celling lea la every reem Owner willing le e u lil la IInane Ing 554.tee C O IV 1 Bdrm.. 1 Beth beam. Wdal ler yeuag lemlly. Hit •"P Her cletett la mailer bedreem. Well leadiceped » l f b e iM rte d Ire lt tree*. 559,100 C O M P LETELY FEN C ED I Bdrm.. i n Both heme ea a ler»e let. Icreeaed M ile with planter* end carpet. 54t.50t 1MI 5. FR E N C H A V I. t REALTOR 321-0041 New Heuee ler Sele by ewner 1 Bdrm . 1 beth. lemlly ream. 1 c a r g a ra g e . A t t u m e b le mortgage 100 Grovewood Ava Sanlord m 1944________ .*; NEW 5M VBNA B EA C H Price Reduction 1 Quality Florida home walk le beach 549.100 Beachtide Realty. R EA LTO R S 41M1I1 Open 1 Day* I Nice V 1 houte In Loch Arbor with lorgo family roam end F P L . well equlpted kitchen, large werkihep end much morel By ewner Mid 70s Eicellenl financing available Cell ler appolntmonl Ml 0025 0( ARDINAl tl II -r><»7(> S A N F O B O Ferfecl tfa rle r home 1 Bdrm . lanced, ihady yard, tcroonod porch. 541.100 S A N F O B O Loch A rb or 1 Bdrm 1 Both, largo eel In kllchem. game room. Jomlly tpa with docking S colling •one HO* iq ft. living area 541.900 STONE ISLAND- On conol loading to Loko Monroe Cut lorn built Maaon Brannon. 1 B d r m . 1 B a th hom o Featuring tacwrlly lytlem . JennAtr Family room with fireplace, tcroonod perch and more 5145.000 JUNE rouiu REALTY R E A L TO R •01S French Are 322-M7I MLS Ashby A IN 'T I T C U TE I Bdrm.. I Beth heme la Loagwoed. Central air end heat, new roof, freshly painted, Intlde etlltfy ream, new carpet, fenced yard and mere. Lake Mery Scheel Dfs Irlct. Attvm ekle VA 5V*% * 54,500 • C O U N TR Y S TY L E I Bdrm. I Beth Mobile Heme. Eel in kitchen, 1 percbei, vin yl Hears, situated an 15 ecret. Submit ell offer tl 541.5a* SPOIL Y O U R S E LF 5 Bdrm., IV* Bath I stor y heme. 1 fireplacet, remade led Island kitchen, new reef, tun patio, screened perch- plenty morel 1NUGOLE U F 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth hem* in Lake Mary Eat in kitchen fireplace, cunken liv­ ing reem. cable TV , parch, central A/ H end much mere. 591.5** W ILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OUR1I RXCLU1IVR AO E NT FOR W IN SO N O O IV . CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LKAOCRI MORE NOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI • ESTATES OPEN WEEKENDS 10 Acre lots O N LY SH.500 LOW DOWN! G R E A T Terms! Build your own dream home In this lovely country setting S w i m . fis h , and ski In booutlful 1*00 ♦ ocro Loko Ashby ■ the bool dock Is already built Bring the Family out THIS W E E K E N D and tour Iho proporty. En|oy 0 F R E E LUNCH with B E E R OR SOOA while writing up the purchase agreem ent for your now home h i * Or If you don't wish to obtain a beautiful piece of Florida, for your very own. H AVE A F R E E LUNCH A N Y W A Y I W all appreciate your company Ideally located between Orlando end New Smyrna Beech Take I 4 to Deltona *>lt, then east to Osteon and follow signs OR. SR 415 Irom Senlord * Oatered (iclvslvely By U N IT I O LAND CO. (M il 111 5041 R EA LTO R 0*11419 5544 * * * * * * * * * * 199— Pats & Supplies Chows Adult males red. blue, cream AKC Met* Offer I Kenmore parts, service, used wetheri 1210491 __ M O O NEY A P P LIA N C ES W HY P AY M O R E ! T V s Appliances Furniture Bed Salt complete 544 *5 TH E U S I O I T O R E Com* In end See * II* E.Swd St. MI-4519 e WILSON M A IE R FU R N ITU R E 111 1I5E FIRST ST ___________ 177 54U___________ Wrought Iron labk A 4 chairs w / matching chandelier King tli* h/board. 1 night stands Evening* 19 1711151________ 25 Cu tl tide by tide relrlger* lor freeier Auto let. water In door. 5150 Cell 114 1511_______ m mo_________ _ Oog Obedience Classes t Weeks U0 Sept IS. 9 10 AM Board Ing Available Ability Kennels. Osteen M l 7710______________ Pll Bull Pups for sal* 550 5 weeks old 2 male 4 female Cell 11 1 14*1 or H i 1441_______ 203— Livestock and Poultry __________ Richard. 4 Delores Wilber W IL C O fA L E tF E E D IT O R E HWY. 4* W. I l l 5515 SANFORD ----------------------1---------------------------------- 209— Wearing Apparel 4 WEE KIDD5 FASHIONS* Gifts. In f.nl. I.5 X Downtown Sen lord M l E 1st SI COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Zenith 15" Consols color lelevl •Ion Original price over 5100 Balance due 5154 00 or lake over payments 510 per mo $1111 In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No oblige I ion Cell 551 M94 _________Day er night_________ Good Used Televisions 515 Up M ILLE R S ltltO rlando Or 1110151 » R E N T T O O WN e Color TVs., tier tot. washers, dryers, rsfr i^rn lo r. freetert. furniture, video recorders Special It* weeks rtnf 99c Alternative T V A Appl Renlslt Zeyres 1hopping Center 211— Antiques / Collectables THE CENTRAL FLORIDA D EPRESSION ERA GLASS CLUB eilendt * special In vltatlon to you. os 0 reader of the E venlng Herald, to attend our SP EC IA L Friday Nlghl preview on Sepl lethal 1PM at the Sen lord Civic Cantor Admission 55 00. good lor Friday nlghf preview and for ^ e tu rd * £ * n d S u n d * J^ _ ^ ^ _ 1*1 see* 213— Auctions 191— Building Matarials 1 N E E D WINDOWS* Buy direct from: Hercer Surplus Warehouse Over 1.000 Hems priced below wholesale 1500 Hw y 11/92, Sentord M / F t 5,Sel I I S T E E L BUILDINO S 1.000 50 000 sq ft From 17 45 tq tt 10519*0751 collect On* lot of antique Items Includ ing Civil Wer Ofllclert' Fold Ing Chair. Old Ships' Lamp, fables, old tools, end Morel Plus 1 couches and chairs, bedroom tel. TV'S color 4 B l ac k / W h ile , p ic tu re s , stereos, end ell kinds of mltc 193— Lawn A Garden CA$H DOOR PRIZES Won't Laeii Hawea 1/ 1 plus 1 apt SIM per me Income Mf.000 9* % financing avail able If qualified O Jeffery Garland. Realtor H I 9040 14 Aero* Otfoon All usable lor bearding horses 14 000 down. 5114 per mo 111 *040_________ 153— AcreageLots/Sala GENEVA I acres 5 slocked pond* 4 tlell barn peddeck greenhouse from * g u e il Inwee i j he completed with or without Double Wide 1495151 OCALA N A TL FO R ES T High and dry woodid lets, tollable ler mobile home, cabin, ar camping 54950 aa w/ 5154 d n . t i l 14 mo (a c . hunting and fishing Owner <904) m a l l * •r 1904) 42} U l t O S TE E N 5 A let* 5MM down. mobile* Kerry I Realtor m i n i A R 1976 CHEVROLET WAS 3995.00 NOW 2895.00 • A V I 1300.00 1982PONTIACT1000 WAS 5295.00 NOW 4195.00 SAVR 1100.00 1983 LaBARON WAS 8995.00 NOW 8195.00 • A V I 000.00 1982 SUNBMDWGN. WAS 6995.00 NOW 5495.00 • A V I 1800.00 C O U R 213— Auctions 223—Miscellaneous FOR E S TA TE Commercial or Residential Auction* 4 Ap praltelt Cell Dell's Auction 1US410 Brown River Rock patio stones Car steps, cement, lot morkert Concrete slept drywellt Greet* traps, send, rock Ml reel* Concrete company MO Elm Ave____________M l 1751 Heavy Duty Utility Trailer with big lire* Good condition with wood cover 5100 171911* 4 HP Evlnrudt. new lun* up end water pump t i l l MS Hondo IMP C e llO T4 IH a fte r4 p m '19 Subare Wage* 4X4 119*1 Bab Dane* Dodge Hwy 11/911125 m e 'M Oettwn 111 Hatchback 4 Speed 111995 Bab Dene* Dedg* Hwy 11/91 <125 1150 ‘51 Lincoln Tewncer. On* own*r low milage I 514.900 Beb Dene* Oed** Hwy 11/91) m IfM '54 Dedg* A rttl 1 Deer 4 Doer Wegent front 55995 Beb Dene* Dedgt they 11/911115 m e '54 Dedg* Van tlpessengtr Leaded 1511.9** Bob Dene* Dedg* Hsry 11/91 f i l l 11M__ '54 TrentAm- 2*00 miles Mutt Seel 511.900 Beb Dene* Dedg* Hsry 11/91111) 11M P O N 217— Garage Sales A Giant 1 Family Yard Set*I Fu rn itu re . Clothes. M ile Hwy 411 4 Sanford Av e, Saturday 4 Sunday__________ Choir, couch, stereo In cabinet, miscellaneous Items Satur­ day. Sepl IS. 04 Cash only 104 E Airport Blvd__________ Friday end Saturday f i e f 1514 Palmetto Ave __________ Sentord___________ Gereg* Sol* September 15 5 5 only 499 S Elliott Ave Bikes, children's toys, games and clothing, costumes end books Gereg* Sal* Friday 4 Selur day 9 A M l o l P M M ltc , clothes IQS We* Myrtle Or Garage Sal* Home furnishings, skis, clothes 400 Lake Blvd Saturday 1 10 am to 1pm GARAG E SALE Clothing, toys, household Itomt. linens 100 Lerkwood C r. Saturday from 9 10*m until 1._____________ Multi lemlly yard sal* Corner ol 15th end Elm Ave Saturday * 15 *1 Baby Items, clothes, books and miscellaneous treasures___________________ Pool leblo. beds, gltttwere. furnltura. mltc Items 401 Beth Or . Sentord F Idey 4 Saturday 9 to 4______________ Something tor everyone I Com* end brout* Gun racks, beds lamps, tools, ttc. 1011 Serlla St.. Senford Friday 4 Selur day. 14th 4 15th. * to 5 No early blrdtl Sunlend E slates Yard sal* Four houses Included Many household Itomt. clothot.SX 10 c e m t r a , console T V 514 Mimosa Terrace. 5 14/15/15 t am to m 171 5190 Bad Credit? NoOedit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S Sinlofd 3T1-4075 Cry tier New Yorker, 'l l 4 Door. Full power. Cleon 5400 Shop *1. Building O. Sanford Flee Merkel or phone 4951519 PM Debat y Auto 4 Merino Sales across the river top el hill 114 Hwy I I 91 Debery 4*5 554* Lincoln Verslllo 'l l Good condi non All options 51400 or best offer 2714755 Alter* M TLC C vstern Body She* end Gereg*. Used Cart Salat 4 Service 54151* S. Orlando D r . I l l 01*9 WE FIN A N C E D W E B UY CARSI OK Corral Used C o n 1711911 1914 Volktwogon Beetle 5000 Down. Toko over payments Call 117 f i l l ________________ 1911 Courier 1915 Pontiac Station Wagon For Sal* 171 5594_______ 1900 Dodge Mlreda 1 dr Good cond. Sacrifice tor quick sal* 51991 Call 1711400___________ T4 O w vy FU Short Bed 51495 Bab Deace Dedgt Hwy 11/91 >115 f li t 14 Vetv* 50/ Wage* 145 OL • 4 Cyl. • A T * F t • FB o 49900*4 *r 4*909*4 'I t Chevette 1 Oeer 4 Speed I 51491 Beb Dance Dedgt Hwy 11/9117151719 It Dettun 8210 GX Hatchback autu. AM /FM cos* . new tire*, shocks 4 Strutt 59.500 ml 51100 Richard 121 5**4 TH IN K SMALL Utoo Classified *d For BIG R ESU LTS Call 171 M il •v - 1981 TOYOTA 4x4 WAS 8595.00 NOW 6995.00 • A V I I 4 N .M T I A C \ W A L K S 7 1 7 1 j i m Ufa. Melktowskl Realtor m i9*j Je A W A Y IT A R T IN O 115.9*9 Fully Cuttomljed 15To Choose From 40 mo Bonk F Inane Ing FrencMet Cvitem Vent 1150 Ne. Hwy. 11 91 510-4191________________W5 9111 1*17 JeepCJ 1 Hardtop. 4cyl runs good tlSOO Cell 123 0271 '19 Dedgt Ram 11* FU 4X4 51*91 Beb Dance Dedg* Hwy u/91f H ) 1155 1 Rem15* ClubCab 4X* Leaded 11)9*5 be* Dene* Dedg* Hsry 11/91 t i l l 11 M 1*01 Chevy Luv Diesel Pick Up with topper, air. new tires, end stereo 5500 end assume payments 111 Oil I 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 19t3 Winnebago Breve 22 ftel Lo*D«d All m K contained 123 S00 Cell 377 7177 IW4 Flee twood South* ind Cage #1. V . 4.400 m iltt Sleeps 4. w/ full both Meny •■trat loci : iferto. CB micro*aw tie Shown by Appointment only I laO.OOO or boat reason able offer 377 4741 243— Junk Cars B UY JU NK CARSA TRUCKS F rom 110 to 510 or mere Cell i n 1514 1114111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cert.trucks 4 heavy equipment 111 5990___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU NK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1914501 KICK-OFF TIME' 1966 M U STA N G 1982 CHEVY 1979 PLYMOUTH CORVETTE ■LACK, AUTO, voun cm x run 42.000 nus CRUM COLOR Alt. STUttO, i sfb . m m . MR lYimxme *2550 C A L L FO R INFORMATION *3295 v *5990 •AVI BIO! 1979 THUNDERBIRD 1981 FORD E SC O R T W GN. 4 tPO* UR. Pft, P f l .............................. : ............................ 1981 T H U N D ER B IR D spur sun, nur nwtra...................... 1981 FORD E SC O R T *4195 SAVE Z BOOB. U T , U C , I T U U ..................................................... *4590 MMU, *3995 « lewno.^w^ui^ ♦7995 197 8 H O RIZO N 4 M L 4 IP O , U C . W I T C U M ................. 1978 FA IR M O N T 4 OR, U T , U C , Pft, S T U U CAU4TTT, OL 1979 CHRYSLER new YORKER .. * 1 9 9 5 ....* 1 9 9 5 | * g * m 1977 FORD G R A N A D A « 1982 G R A N A D A 1979 TR7 CONVERTIBLE $m n . uu *vi ism wu. ■m, an. imu, uu...... 9 1 9 0 i 2 I L C « IL L A C E L M " * M 5 8 y 4 S 198 2 CRO W N V IC 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU Pft, n s u m iu o brre m m cevu. vuv c u m .............. E SEMINOLE FORD P SANFORD, " w .u ... ^ ,.,,0 N O B O D Y 23S— Trucks / Busts /Vans 231-Cars m u . M M , 1 OR.. I m u , U T, A C, PfS, P fl.............................................. IN I T E S Y Batttrackar Tournment TX W/ tSH Ka*ataki. drive on frail er 15300 3734794____________ 14* Gletper Rune boui 40 HP Evlnrvde. flatting or pleeaure. good cond . many a■tret Inc cenvat A trailer tilt s Cell 377 44IS or 434 7f>4 * 5 00Set F i l l ! 1100 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S OUS TORONADO 1979 FORD PINTO 3895.00 WAS 10,495.00 WAS 2395.00 NOW 9.495.00 NOW • A V I I 4 N . N • A V I 1!••.•• 1982 SUNRIRD IN I H ACKESTATE wot WAS 8895.00 WAS 7195.00 NOW 5795.00 NOW 6295.00 • A V I 1 1 N .N • A V I 000.00 1S84CHEY, CAVAUER 1S82OLDS CIERAIRO. WAS S89S.00 WAS 8995.00 NOW S495.00 NOW 8195.00 • A V I I 3 N . N • A V I I00.00 I960 PHOENIX LI. 1982 SUNBIRO WGN. WAS 5995.00 WAS 8495.00 NOW 4495.00 NOW S195 • A V I 1B M .M • A V I 1300.00 | 1980 DODGE D50 1984 CHEV. K VAN 1981 BONNEVILLE WAS 6395.00 WAS 18.500.00 WAS 7195.00 NOW 5195.00 NOW 18,800.00 NOW 6095.00 • A V I I2 H .M • A V I I 9 H . N • A V I 1100.00 S Droppers provemenIs and equipment C 1981 OLDSDELTA 88 1979 FIREBIRD WAS 8495.00 WAS 7495.00 NOW 5495.00 NOW 6095.00 • A V I 100V.00 • A V I 1 4 N .N 1183OIOSCUTIASS*ib 1981 PONTIAC BON. 1981 MAZDA 628 7995.00 6995.00 WAS WAS 9995.00 WAS 6395.00 NOW 8995.00 NOW 5495.00 NOW • A V I 1000.00 • A V I 1B0V.00 • A V I 180V.00 322-2420 151— Investment Preparty / Sala D 1984ISUZU PICKUP WAS 8495.00 NOW 7195.00 • A V I 1300.00 m i t . Perk NEW SMYRNA B EA C H P rke Reduclioni Quality Florida ham# walk I* beach 144.900 Baacheldt Realty. R EA LTO R S 411 li t ! Open lO a y ti E 4* by teds. I trailers. Corse* tt. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Beaks. 125*117 17195*4 Paying CASH Ior Aluminum. Cons. Copper Brett. Lead. Newspaper. G lass. G eld, Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st m o w . Hwy. 44 111541* 1 1982 FORD F100 1978 FORD F100 WAS 8195.00 WAS 4995.00 NOW 6195.00 NOW 3595.00 • A V I 3000.00 • A V I 1 4 M .M C A L L A N Y T IM E 145— Resort Proparty / Sala S DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW AND SALE Sanford Civic Center Saturday Sepl IS. 10am to 4 pm Sunday Sepl 15.10 am to 5 pm Admit*Ion 52 50 It ! M with this ad ISM Dells's Auction F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clerk A Hlrf M l 1100. U l M il - ASSOCIATES •We mod new er pre licensed Associates I* assist vs In ear busy alike with ever 15 million In Sales In ISM I There It a reason end * difference why ern're Sen feed's listing and sales leader I Call Lee Alhrtght tedeyl Went E ice llen l Financing! Her# It your house I Law equity, law doom payment Owner will consider md 1 Bdrm 1 Be . lemlly room, C H/A CAII NOW I H i isaa V don't U Rood The Want Adtl Everybody etoodeoe._________ Your Choice ler 5450 For Month 1 Br., I ■ , Fern Pork. J Br IV* B . Senlord Schwren Reel ty/Reelter. t i l lla l__________ L I Bath Hem* In •er sal* by owner m 5151 I 231-Cars Auction Sale Friday N i t e 7 P M * SANFORD 1-4 A 44* l»s Acre Country hem* iltotl Oek, Pin* •am* cleared A pared I l#X deem. 15y rt at 11% . From IM.***I O O E N E V A O S C S O L A R D .P ZO N E D FOR M O B ILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 10 X Deem. 15 Yrt. a t t lX t Frees 515.50*1 a W* have elated our deertl Then* you ler yew patronage 113-Television/ Radio / Stereo * * * * * * * * * * W E LIS T AND SELL MORE HOM ES TH AN A N T O N I IN NORTH SEM IN O LE C O U N TY is*,see \ 111— Appliances / Furniture Sanford's Silts Uitftf HALL 219— Wanted to Buy 211-A ntiq ue s/ Collectables 215— Boats and Accessories Sandalwood Vines- " 1 *1 bdrm Below market _________ C eitanssn _________ Townhouse 2 Bdrm IVs B e . laundry room, den, pool U1000 and Owner Motivated m o i i t e n d n i ion_________ WE N E E D LISTINGS! I l l TOU NUD (0 IRON R RIAL I STAll p u t "Ktur n m *ie in NOW AsNP W L L BE SET THRflUdH THE HOLIP A Y * J APE 5U<S<SE5TIN<S T H A T I T O IL A S A C O M M O N C L E R K * — A .V .P F -3 P U T T -T T ! - — 1 H A V E A N A P P O IN T M E N T POVvN TOW N T O A R R A N S E 'E R .A K - — A L IM IT E P 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Salt ••STEMPER AGENCY INC." R E A LTO R M l49*1 ARE (JETTING, BUSY! uwim u e ./ o p in i u » t s a w itk IOR IOUH CONVINIINCT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK �1— Evswlm H f Id, tsMscd, FI. Friday, Sspt. M, itM Training In Style Luxury Rail Travel Revived On Sanford To Savannah Run By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer The American West opened to the rumbling rhythm of the railroad. Adventurers rode the Ironhorse along a path built with the sweat of Oriental workers who were little more than slaves 10 seek their fortune In the virgin lurid. And os they followed their dreams of gold and a fresh start, the railroad barons amassed money and power as their locomotives became the dominant means of getting from here to there . . . and almost anywhere. The railroads rode high until Henry Ford's Modcl*T nudged many riders off the tracks and onto the road. Private automobiles dotted the landscape. Following World War II. the public took to the skies and the fast nights of commercial airlines derailed the lelsurly touring train as the favored form of mass transit. If. like many railroad romantics, you still long to answer the lonesome call of a locomotive whistle, you might want to be on hand when a Sanford man calls "A ll aboooaardt" for a trip on his rrnovated. private passenger car. vintage 1949. Ulll Bedell Is a self-confessed "train nut" who has teamed up with Longwood's Alan Becker to satisfy a personal longing to feel the rumble of rails beneath their feet as they make round-trip excursions from Sanford to historic Sanvannah. Ga., and take about 15 paying passengers along. Kay Gallagher of Sanford, who made the trip In July, called It "very congenial. There were a whole bunch of us who knew each other, so In that sense It was like a party on wheels. “ The dinner was absolutely delicious and there was no pressure. Every time you turned around It was. ‘Do you want this? Do you want that?'" she said. The passengers, who pay about 9300 for the weekend Jaunt, board at 3 p m. Friday and arrive In Savannah at 8 p.m. Bedell and Becker's unnamed line doesn't have Its own engine, so It's hooked to the end of an Amtrak train. Along the way. dinner Is served In a posh 1940s setting which features a boxcar-red. beige, green and deco-orange color scheme. It's Old World elegance all the way. The tables are decked out with white linen cloths, flowers, china and crystal. "W e try to do It up right." Bedell said. To Insure that things are done right there Is a chef, bartender and waller on board, and the beverages llow freely. “ You don't have to worry about anything" Mrs. Gallagher said. "It was very relaxing. From the lime I got on the train until the time I got ofT 1 walked exactly one foot and the food was 10 times belter than anything we had In Savannah." 8 « « TR A IN IN G , page B /Miss Howard Cosell! Final M*A*S*H A t th* Korean conflict moves to a close, the 4077th Mobile A rm y Surglcel Hospital staff prepares to go home In a special 2V*-hour 'M*A*S*H' to be rebroadcast Tuesday beginning at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 6. In a dramatic moment In the compound, top left, left to right, are Kelleye Nakahara as Nurse Kelleye, H arry Morgan as Col. Potter, William Christopher as Father Mulcahy, Loretta Swlt as Ma|. Houlihan, On The In tha photo at bottom laft, train butt Bill Badtll, laft, raises a toast to his new one-car passenger railroad with former rider Kay Gallagher, left, and pro­ spective passenger Donna Wilkins. At whole teams U they didn't piny By David Handler I have to say It: I watched well. C o s e ll w as the first "Monday Night Football" the other night and It Just wasn't sportscastcr to talk about the same without Howard sports as more than a game. He Cosell, who. as you know, has delved Into the business of sports. He confronted the bowed out after 14 seasons. \ It was a game. It wasn't an racial, social and political Issues. He confronted reality. event. A lot or his success was There was a special buzz to a game Coscll was covering. timing. We were losing a lot of Somehow. It all seemed more Illusions about ourselves dur­ e x c i t i n g and m o m e n t o u s ing the Vietnam years. It was because he was there. It's that only natural that It happen In way In any facet o f show b u s in e s s when a star Is Coswll was tha that operating. sportscostar to talk about Love him or hate him. the sports as m ora than a man Is a slar. His presence gam *. Ha dolvod Into tha helped make "Monday Night Football" Into a prime-time business of sports. H* success for ABC. That success confronted tha racial, changed football from a re­ social and political gional game Into a national lssu*s. Ha confrontad pastime. But Cosell accom plished roallty. more than that. He changed sports Journalism. He changed s p o r ts , to o . J im Bo u to n It for the better. That shouldn't published "B a ll F ou r" the same year "M on d ay Night be Ignored. It's easy to fo rg e t w hat Football" started. sportacastlng - was like before ' T h e r e ’ s a new breed of L Cosell came along, Announcers sportacasten today, men like and an unldantlflad nurtB. C#»t mtmbcrs, were either cheerleader, or NBC's Bob Costas, who a n top rig h t,; left to rlaltt, *ro W illia m , wooden atilb. Never an opinion w itty. Incisive and honest. ChrlstopharaaFatharffdncitP.M ulcahy, or acrttical word was heard. Sportacastlng Is better today, Jamie Fa rr a t Max Klinger, David O g d e n 7 That changed dramatically In and we can thank Cosell for the Stlers at Ma|. Charlaa Emerson w in - September 1970 with the ar­ Improvement. Trouble la. he didn't shut up chester III, Harry •* Col. Sherman rival of "Monday Night root ball'* and the prevent* o f Cotafter that. A crusader without a Potter, Alan Alda as Hawkeye Pierce, Loretta Swlt a* Mpf. Margarat Houlihan, ell. the only aportacaeter to cause, Cosell began to seem support Muhammad All when dissatisfied and restless In the and Mika Farrall at B J . Hunnlcut. At the champ was snipped o f his booth. He acted bitter and bottom are, left. Miss Swlt and Farrall; title for refusing to fight In defensive. He became even and Alda, on a collapsed set, center, and Vietnam. more o f a droning bore than hts> behind the camera. He waa a brand-new thing a llie s had said he was. C lea rly, the man wasn't behind the mike: brash, ethnic and opinionated. He spoke his happy Just being Howard Cos­ mind and If you didn't like It. ell anymore. He wanted a that waa tough. He coined a bigger platform. He wanted to be Ted Koppcl. 'phrase for It: telling It like It Is. top right Is tha actual car which Is I had never heard an an­ He became critical of the hooked onto an Amtrak train and runs nouncer actually may. "H e boxing matches he himself waa between Sanford and historic Savannah, should have caught that ball" promoting. When he walked Ga. before Cosell did It. It was earth away from boxing. It waa clear shattering. He was making our he wasn't long for football, heroes Into men. He criticized either. coaching cilia. He c^ippjfpd., , Pss COOKLL. pags 4 VaV * * * J ■** 00 ** * • l J* tl 14 !«,»■* 14• ~ rH �Evening Herald, jpnlsrd, FI. Willie Friday, Wpt. 14, 1X 4—7 A n d Boxcar Are Two Different People DEAR DICK — My husband und mother-in-law have a bet on. Is there a Boxcar Willie, of Kingdom? Or is Boxcar Willie In fact Willie Nelson In disguise? — K.S.. Alba. Mo. Willie Nelson Is Willie Nelson. Boxcar Willie Is Boxcar Willie. And never the twain shall meet. Or the train, for that matter. Two different people. Ask Dick Kleiner DEAR DICK — What la the word in the song ‘‘Drive,'* from the "Hardeaatle and McCormick" show, following "listen to the ... and the engine scream**? We can never decipher the word after with Allda Vail!. It had that basic plot. Fred, now 76, "listen to the....*'— P.D., Montonrevllle. Pa. lives here In Los Angeles, and I see him at parties stating thnt Janet Jackson of " D i f f ’rent Strokes" Is not Michael Jackson's sister. I think she is. Comd yon please name the names of all the Jacksons, brothers and sisters? O.H., Amarillo, Texas. Thanks to you and others for correcting that goof. Thai was what I was told, and I'm sorry about It. The Jackson family consists o f Jermaine. Maureen Rebble. Marlon, Jackie. Tito. Latoya. Michael. Randy — and Janet, the baby of the family. DKAR DICK — My brothers and I like to throw Unless they changed the lyrics when they recorded occasionally: Madeleine, now 78. was al last report trivia questions at each other. Bnt recently we got stumped on one. On the “Capt. Kangaroo" the song, that line Isn't In the song. I have the printed operating an apple orchard In France, lyrics in front o f me. and there is no line like the one DKAR m c K _ P l e « M u u m e l f Tom Kennedy show, what was the word he said that made the you quote. The closest is this Push It to the floor W lnk M a r t l n d a l e are related. They look and Ping Pong balls fall? — R.K., Saginaw, Mich. until the engine screams: Drive It like the demon that tmJk ^ con,d ^ t w l n g . _ k . b ., B a y c l t y > The "Capt. Kangaroo" people tell me there was no f l r l u M t m iir H r w n v r t a . # one particular word, which Is probably what stumped you. The trulls would fall when Mr. Moose stumped the Captain on a riddle or something of that sort. DEAR DICK — They played a song on "Days Of Our Lives," when Hope and Bo left the church on Hope's wedding day and went riding on Bo*s motorcycle. Could you please tell me the name of tbe song and who sang It? — B.O.B.. Rock Hill, S.C. That w h s a song culled "Holding Qul For a Hero, and It was sung by Bonnie Tyler. WEDNESDAY September 19 Don't Thoyr (1000) Jono Fond*. Mtctia * Som an A Dapr***on-*ra THURSDAY dfl l Wt M ACM BL / 11:00 (tosesffM U ■ CD(D O S p tM lW H A I IX H ifE w o r v o w fi (7) W MOWS "TSo SX T Z 1.-00 in (Ml DONS DAY I f a l l auv I J A V J rACjd 430 93) M O V * " l o w * And Ottwr Strong***" (1(701 Olfl Young, Anno Joel ton A modom young coup* • court**) and woddmg aro Inlorro- (DCDOfDONmva am m o iseorrw j. S w w w i^ w K S sN a e September 20 �I—Evening Hors Id, Sowfard, FI. Friday, Wpt. 14, IIW Everywhere You Look: It's Tom Hanks WASHINGTON |UPI| - Tom Hanks Is surfacing all over the place. Look quickly and (he star of "Splosh" and "Bachelor Party" is In (he nation's capital filming a new movie. Look again and he's reading the scripts that fill his mailbox. Turn on yout television and he's there ngaln IrjFToydTlwrtfl fl«l " • | ll< W l 33 in I M Ml ttt W I H IM M l GREYSTOKE TARZAM LORD OF THE APES M n n S h t alone hai the power to Waii save paiadhe. ft m m m W U fc'M ’ II M CYPRESS GAZEBOS recently rebroadcast and CBS repeated his made-for-tv film in repeats of his brief-lived situation c o me dy “ Bosom Buddies." "It's kind of nice, but It hasn't changed me all that m u c h ." the young, curlytopped Hanks said during a break In filming of his next movie. "The Man with One Red Shoe." The CIA comedy-thriller, also starring Dabney Coleman. Jim Belushl and Lori Singer (of “ F o o tlo o s e " and “ F a m e " fame). Is a remake of sorts of the French comedy "T h e Tall Blond Man with One Dark Shoe." But as Hanks readily admits. ‘ T m neither tall nor blond, so we had to do something with the title." Tom Hanks O r Oorllc Crshall Tho Boot Too Coo Crock With A Mallet, Bonred la ANNE BONNIES TAVERN MON. B TCJE8. 5:30 Til 0:30 tM . LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES lists A Pbsto Grey AfNMh. Yaor Doctors PreccrtpUss f M DspQuto*. A<bwtwists A Rspckrs. youh utt Mwy. w-n n O iwbirry, Flo. FINANCING OFEN AVAILABLE ORLANDO MON. SAT. •111 E. Colonial Dr. f AM 4 PM Orlaada,Ple. 699*9340 2734663 1 — I3E t (T tr u s s t s HAVING Ct NI l H ►■T > T IC A L 2S«41 n n ca m l ttiu i yyy yrwy VAXfOOD MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM • 5 l>M. SAT. 9 AM - I PM Closed Wed At 1 PM • Closed Last Sat. Of The Month A it u u k k ^ i u a —a M ... a il m p a M iw n a s mwee 11:30 a.as. to 0:30 p’.as. 6 0:30 p.nu TU L1BAT1SN8 s k o a ls RIM 6 MARYLAND STUFTID * t .t s M A PETITE LORSTU TAILS OR II 4tM p.a. To I M p.m. MONDAY All lopsrtsd Boor SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY IN SUES 6’iG' to EA'xSOl UtCUIMS * 2 5 M I N I B IB * N jH c LONOWOOD How Mach Bottor You Look And Fool!! WHITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION AU You CAN r HAPPY HOUR “T 2 FOR 1 • Constructed ol cypress The Storage Experts lad So Win Von With Now Glum. Soo For YouruH LOBSTER M U S E A ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN NEW ORLEANS Unparallalsd In design and construction. Tha Gartbo has become a sought aftor ! « * ■» ■ * * »'» contemporary outdoor MAGNOLIA lifestyle. The Moat way to enhance your backyard and an|cy our area's warm . r " J l .i^T>lnt- .. alter noons and ptokvant evenings. "•* * " w M onsters" In I these beautiful people. But the work Is the hard part and the real part o f It all.” NBC television programmers, •With two movie successes aware of Hanks' newfound cel­ behind him. Hanks seems to t>e ebrity. bought the rights to sitting on top of the world — or "Bosom Buddies.” — the com­ at least the bicycle he used to edy that ran two seasons on get around (own during the ABC — and rebroadcast the filming. episodes this summer on Sat­ But the trappings of fame — urday nights. the autograph hounds, parties 'T h a t show was a kick. It and the like — don't Impress was a long time ago." Hanks him. said. "It was really fun to do "It's a job. It’ s a lot like going and I don't think they've aged to the plant or going to the that much. It's kind of like office. But It's a little more watching home movies. But 1 glamorous. Everyone has this don't think anybody's wat­ image o f Joan Collins and all ching. I mean would you stay home on Saturday night to watch It?" "Bosom Buddies" Isn’t the only program promlnantly featuring Hanks to reappear on the home screen. An hour-long episode of "Fam ily Ties'* was South Florida’! flnnt quality thad company now brings to tha Orlando arsa tha rvtr popular Gartbo " M a z e s and August. • 1 .0 0 TUESDAY It'o Two For Ooo Tuesday On All Hlfhhollo And Moat Cochtollo All Day And All Night Chicken Or Fried Clam Strips. Early Bird 1pedals loefodo Coach Chowder Or French Or Flench Frias, Fraoh •led Or Colo Blow. Hot Broad And Bottor. Only ' 9 . * S 2508 F R E N C H A V E . (H W Y. 17*92) 8 A N F O R D M ill Dinner Specials Include O w Fa Fried Vogotoblo end Hot ■rood and Inttor Oorood 7 Days A W.«k «_ �Evening llcmld LEISURE CompUts W nk's TV Listings TO I Sanford, Florida — Friday, Sapltmbar 14, 1U4 ie luxury h i passenger train was once THE way of getting from here to Then airplanes roared into the picture and those elegant railroads -um bled int« » n d is making something of a local comeback . I M m by T m » » » Vlncwrt (MNF' Just Isn't The Same Without Cosell, page 2 �«— Evening Han Id. Saftterd. PI. Friday, Sagt. )4, )t%4 FRIDAY Septem ber 14 SATURDAY Septem ber 15 . . . C O S e l l Continued from p*|e 2 Taw termer Chicago poacaman leave thee atreet traffic duty behind lo accept poetIona wtih the Honolu­ lu Poaoo Department May and Senkowski go undercover to tototraie a wegd narcotics ring. Stars Robert Omty and Jan McCracken. 9 |tO) THE OOOO MtQHBORB 8:00 ■»®®o® iTt(U)WHArai ffi (10) MAO S A “ |£0 QD (9) W ELCO M i BACK, HOTTER 8.-05 a LUCY SHOW 8:30 S m (W)TO THE MANOR BORN 10-00 0 CD CRACKER BROTHERS Three (any brothara appear In Mini NBC NEWS CMMCWI mg Bimiaa Ventura" Arwnatod. Taw ■HQ COMJ1W1 H 8 I p rw iw - i and return lo theSr dita5.00 0 ( 9 ) THS MVACER* 6:15 O MONT TRACKS asmNRws 6-30 800 I (II a a MBJJON OOUAR MAN n LAW AJtD YOU ’ HOTEL A K NC W Sg Oencna by the Oanrth choreogre- prated by the Mew Tort Oty Badat: principal dancari include Merrta AaMay. Peter Martina. Oard Wetter and lb Andaman, |R) d ) Id ONI DAY AT A TAM 7:05 (QOOMERPTLE 7:30 a QD EKTERTAMMENT TOMOm Featured Scott Bato dtacuiaea hta upcoming >atlet "Cbarlaa In Charge". "Where Are They Noe?". Ptnkyli ‘ Lee I WHEEL OP FORTUNE ____ 5 NEW 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE i1C(X)F«H O (•) ALL M THE FAME.V 7:35 Q BASEBALL San Frandaoo Giantt at Atlanta Brevee 8:00 O CO MOVIE High School U S A." 119*3) Michael J. Foe. Nan­ cy McKeon A mtdteeatarn Mgh achool tantor inea to oue! a anob aa the daaa’a moat popular prappla. Televtaion chad atera of the tSSOa and IMOa play many o4 the leechare end achool omoaM (R| 0 ) O SATURDAY* THE PLACEI Joyce DeWttl and Tad Knight Introduoa aome ol due lad'a now cartoon laaturaa Including ''Muppat Batnea." "Pda Poaruon," and “The Get Along Gang " tO O BENSON Benson and the baby arrives tehda they-fa trapped Inan devator. (W)Q OS 9 t) scruples 2 11:00 ® U )«3 ® 0 new s ( X ) BENNY M U <10| ALFRED M TCHCOCX PRE­ SENTS (D (SI WONT GALLERY 11:30 O CD TONIGHT Guest Hod: Joan Rivera Scheduled George Bums, actress Tyne Daly, anlartamet Peter f|) O TAX) ( 7) O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE ID (M| M O W “ Coda 7 Victim S“ (1964) Lai Barker. Ranald Ft tear. CD (t) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 (1 ) o M O W "And Ood Creeled Woman" (1997) Brigitte Bardot. Jaan-loult Trlniignent ( 7 ) 0 SOLE) OOLD HITS CD (•) KOJAK 12.30 ( D O ABC ROCKS _ -*— lO - Id a huge success and la ran Oscar. Stars Lind­ say Wagner and N U (Partial J) B (Ml WABHMQTOM 3 T - O W “The FemSy Way" (tXT) Haytey MM, John Uda. A young man laces an ambarrseeing m u B pfooaam vnon w m 100 ® D M O W “No Way Out" (1977) AtomDaton. Richard coma. (Q |M) M O W "Unknown World" 119911Bruce Ketagg. Marttyn Hath. (B (SI M OW “Caught" (1949) Jama* Mason. Barbara Sal 2:15 IQ MONT TRACKS 2-JO BUNNY MYB- aC (X ) M OW "The Man Who Had (X) O THE TSRVBPDON Paawr Over Woman" (1*70) Rod tor a crime ha dtonl Taylor, Card White Bunny baoomaa a togMva 2:50 Mat Mian ha aacapt ‘ ® ■ M OW “Boomerang" ( 1MT) r\aina Suautnw^^Mi *— — — ■ I nWet®.mHOVWNgal®fHi WFjfw nL a D ^ y S J S s iw pleated Ihd both Ma Mo ana rat goaper^nia ■ (B H O W “Tha w m Bhw YonMm, bul ha soon ra dar^(19A2) Wanda* Coray. Vara ana tondy can aE Id liH fO _______ &r«(W| WALL ITRBBTI •J0 da* lea* Mangle. Millions of fans hated him — hated even the aound of his voice. They are glad to aee him go. Many of them. I predict, will soon be saying they never thought they'd mlas Howard Cosell, but they do. I know I will. football ■ (N| EARTH StA ANO IKY 130 ® O M OW “Pork CROP H*T ( l*Sd| Oragory Pec*. Harry OuardL no. American torcea banta to lake iba tomoua Korean Ml taping to atop toe oommuntoto. Hod Gary CoMne to lotoed by Mtoa America 1M4 BuMtto CMrtoa and other gueeto Ewe bom Bw Comwn- 830 S3 BonHdllnl os canmoot 7.-00 I!saa? GAVE ALLEN AT LARGE WOMAN ■ (tOt EARTH, SEA ANO SKY J®TO 1030 OS ( U ) PUN MOMENTS IN SPORTS Former bstabs* player Bob Uackar tad* thla took at soma at the moat unuauaL 1 230 1 M M ) fTS EVSRYSOOV-S I of aport*. • OMMONTY PYTHOtfS FVYMO 2:00 (to)(TS EVERYBODY'S I(S) OOMSMJMTY POCUS 8.-00 ■ ® SNORKS (Pramtoral ® flMMRT TALES (Pramtoral irj_ - -_ i jS r- 830 ■ ® THS PINK P BONE (Pramtoral (D O THS OET ALONS ttAMO (r twmaw• / m ■ suFiRmees: ths ie»ENOARY SUPER POWERS SHOW I t (X ) LEAVI rr TO BEAVER 0 (W) SOUARC ROOT OAROEMMO OinMOTV MO ■ W M O W “Stad Otohd-(1979) John Oaddaon, Tommy Atkina. A i on the crooked I d a charily tond-rdamg campaign. 3.00 ■ ® BASEBALL Raglond cover age at Near York Mato at Chicago Cuba. Chicago WNto Sot aa at CakCaAtornto Angda or Torontoi T Bhw Jay* at Detron Tlgara I t (M) CHARUTSI H (10) MNE. WHAT PtSASURB 330 ® o OOLLSOE FOOTBALL Okla­ homa d Ptttaburgh C ( to) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL An Intondao w4ih Jamas Cameron, Kta only awvNor d a IBM lynching W BA WU> WORLD OP AMLB ) (9) SOMAMZA 830 ) SATURDAY BUPSRCADS 1038 Q NAT PATROL ® • 430 CSS SPORTS SATURDAY (Jomad m Pragmas) Schaddsd: fiDonw h A s u ntmiii I Adii l i l i tb . —- ml --a A jlaJl^dbLund rfso nuiumgR u m n m.____111--. . i . i.. W9M Owgl^E rvEnSTEFS^ni title (*veL The 1130 8.-00 8TR0KM Altar a bar mtavdL Arnold to oornari to JudaNm. (R) I® rji ^ to tore* Hawks Into rwvwatng Via location d AlnaoV mi ^MIM^RHNNVMU. S! (KS MONTY PYTHONS FLYBaO emeus • m THEHOWYMOONSRS Q 1135 MOHT TRACKS: CMARTBU8- ivnrarMNi o^r q m coniDinw in o n i d SbrngNBoe and Dommto. (R) ® O THE LOVE BOAT FALL FRBW W PARTY CapL 8tubing (Gavin MacLeod) maroducaa aoma d Ma lari nan programs, including "FVldar Of Lost Loves," "People Oo Tha Created THnga," and 11:30 ® O OOLLSOE FOOTBALL Flori­ da va. Tulana (d Gamavtoa. I~ 0 O SUN COUNTRY as (X ) MOW “ BaphaM Wdk" ( 1994) ERxabatti Taylor, Dana Mrk-» near and ratombig aartaa are watoamad aboard Via LdwBooL OS 99) M O W “KRar By M^iT (1971) Robert Wagner, Olana Taw i aamIngjy unrddad ” ) M O W “So Sad About Glo­ __9 ™. ria" (1974) Dean -logger. Lori Sand- the mg kRar they-ra looking tor to a dial Ink to a dranga ctty-wlda aptdamto d dtototarla. ■ (N| OP0M FROM ARENA 01 VERONA “Tdtoa" Puocmra apwa or pasdon and potted mtrigua, rant, lapaaa Eva Marlon aa Toaca. Otocomo Aragd aa Camradaad and Ingmar IMwa aa Sargn Saw- 8% S» n 1230 ■ K SI OOUNTRY 1235 OiSSHT TRACKS ® 1230 SATURDAY MOHT UVS ON STA 130 iMusccrprosjL aaw d bytog to ad iM d Via druga may packed ip to the MperL N d did Addy nm Into a I ly- (Fart l d l ) (R ) ^ b!m t •3 0 _ K » and Hawy Id*tar v!a waTato^ d m ta^enad dwtoe to*, anea ®r 3:15 ( “Crt- _ _ OM SHT TRACKS dan*. OppanhaSswr B Cm. toe ® Maybe the time la Just as right for his departure from the "M N F " booth aa hla arrival was. Labor disputes and drugs have so Intruded on the game that I think a lot of fans don't want to be reminded of reality anymore. They Just want to watch a game and have some fun. 1:18 OWQHT TRACKS BOO JAOTCJJI BANDSTAND S ^ j p s a u 12:15 11 toOMT TRACKS a ® frkjay MOHT VIDEOS Featured: Private Rad ngmarri w«h John Wane: vtdeoe by David Boato ("Bhw Jaan“ L Evarly Bruittera ("On The Wings 01 A NtghUngato "L jack tone r Torture "L Laura Bramgan ("Tha Lucky One"). Sheana Eaaton (“ Strut"? O 100 10:35 the championship toned by an dd who captured him ® 10:30 dS (19) BOS KEWHART (Q M O W "Swim Team " (1979) Jenny Newman. Stephan Furat. A pampered group ol country clubbers acqdre a gorgeous new member who chargee them up lor S m M OW “There Wat A Crocked Man" (19T0) Wrti Dougtoe, Henry Fonda In m IMOa A/taone prtaon, a convoed murderer's ■ a ) llia r iS T O P T E N 01) ( X ) INDEPENDENT HEWS CD (10) EVENMQ A T POPS Freder­ 0:33 ic MMa and Ronald Romm (bumIQ DOWN TO EARTH petit. Graeme Page (French horn). Eugana Walla (irombona) and 700 ----------------------(tuba) ) PEO PLE* COURT P JJ MAGAZINE The men Ha. Iha Canadian Brass, lotnlng i at conductor John WtNeme and Iha an who are suceeaakj*y moflatng m Boston Pope Orchestra. (R) Japan. ( D W POLICE WOMAN ® 0 JEOPARDY ifb (X) SANFORD ANO SON 0 (M) ONEAT FERFORMANCES (W )< 1 1200 and Ud apart* acene. ar*Pi guad alara Mdton Bane. Danny Thomaa and Harvey Korman. P|M) CM CO ANO THE MAN )(i| GOOO TRIES (lTpsTtUt'otSlRGE FOOTBALL He will continue lo do his weekly "Sportabeat" show, which la a fine, stimulating forum for his Ideas. But he has left the booth. 4£0 <D 9 9 M O W “Wage or The Otonto" (ta x ) Taaaaay KM, Jaa a menwidad by i an tar unhappy „ _ 430 ® » MO W “Chddran Ol * • Damned- (tSW) ton Handy, Ami I CD-I g �SUNDAY Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. September 16 ..Training 1)0 MX 71 O Ties W CB( WITH DAVD MNK1IY 5.-00 • ( MS OOUNUCT 000KBM O ffTH S M V A O fM S U A TT E M of are m* QDO N Fl FOOTBALL AManta M* eon* at MM m c m Vklngt CD i) n w m c k s o n n v i in w r n g ISSMNTAShCFOUR MO Soft Shoe Spoons T h i n g s get a little b o u n c y when Broadw ay's orn'nal "T a p Dance K id " A l f o n s o Rl bl ero , right, |olns R i c k y Schroder for a new season of "Silver Spoons." The show's fall premiere airs Sunday on Channel 2. ■ (MS U A I T W W C f THCATM "To S M O w n A l Mr Dew" C M M . WtopFf w* SMSWim ad wRKM* m «** <X a heedmeder. duweese. (W1 U d t)|(H)g 1M IOAY o r WSCOVWY McKaalThomaa ® O MOV* "Son* K M Of H*e’‘ |TMZ) H oard Fryor. Margot KMdar A M T vataran hvna 10 • Ma d ertna altar Ft O W1A MflLO WOSLD OF AHr o n fo am y f w inaeneMAAN MS 09 Q TA K U C reAM* M d*« Nm bad, aarnad «M a bdng > prtaonar In 1:35 MO rOOfin Y w o m ior m yeert Q IM S M R K M E A M B A IL ■ 0 T W W O I U TOUOWIOW iT o s u m m y u o n n b m CHUMCH OF OFLANDO jo a a a n d t m i f u m v - 91 M &TI O I'M C A U JM A W V WTTM KO I SMOWM O M M TFA V O M niM A im A M £00 ffl O 0 TO S I ANNOUNCE) (M ) MOMS "T*» KidNM I d . wr* i n n s MM a u s h c w . n o w d Boom. AifwMdt S M M Moaccre >0 rettw raw o lar «ntt-**d 0 ^ 4 **>om * Vdlor M Mdr 8 iTj o w im aau e vt it on NOT! Faaturad artificial bnuckto O ® Nn. f o o t b a l l D m , M W OUM CT ■ |M| U T S TO rn "Sargaanl cm TV* Chou Thai WouMn I Sag" A (Saga choa Mama M ba hahng H^athng d a , a man la huntad to daalh M tha adga of • guany (B|g 1CWM U L iA v i rr t o ssA vtn }X Friday. Sepl. 14, \*S4— I Q M M V M e fTN M I^*d (* Ms Aranedi Vdena.M- • (MS M M T C M C t TWATMS " (“rival* Scftuti A atraat MM Oar- S JS Z MONTASa T M StAOM ha aarvad a aanMnca lor baud, a drdlad Mo Mia Amy a d nagiiad toss countaraaptonaga (Fart I d sumo KMS assonrspAM 1M0 9PMB0CMMMAMT ■ f tO O N M M T Y FOCUS A took d Brewd Cowaya I far Bedell and Becker are the Continued from page 2 only operators of a private Once In Savannah, passen­ railroad run based In Seminole gers are booked tnlo a hotel for County. Bedell said, but he a two-nlght stay. The cost of added that "others may try. the hotel la Included In the but It's very expensive. Just train ticket, but In Savannah the passengers are on their the maintenance on a railroad car Is very costly. A pair of own. Bedell said. It's back on the train Sunday w h e e l s a nd an a x l e are $3,000." morning for the return trip and Becker p i c ke d up their p a s s e n g e rs are served breakfast as they rumble along former California Zephyr line the Georgia coast on thetr way car (which In Its heyday ran from Chicago to San Francisco) back to Sanford. Mrs. Gallagher said she and ror $50,000 In 1980. He bought the other passengers got a kick It from his employer, Amtiak, out of "playin g politician." after the car had been damaged explaining how they would In an accident. Bedell said sometimes wave candidate- Becker has done most of the style to cars and pedestrians renovation on the car. Includ­ remlnlsclent of the old ‘whistle ing repairing a 30-foot gash In Its stainless steel outer shell. stop' campaigning. "I sometimes gel to work “ 1 used to ride trains way back yonder, when I don't even with a scrub brush, but Alan haa done most all of the work, care to r em e m b er .' * Mrs. especial the mechanical and Gallagher said, "but If all of my train trips had been like this electrical work." Bedell said. The two got together about one I would problably be a train six months ago when Bedell . If the old trips had his (Bedell's) stan- was Introduced to Becker by still have more someone who described him to Becker as a "train freak." today." "He came over and said, ‘I Bedell. 46. bemoans the pass­ have a private railroad car.' ing of the country's passenger and 1 said ‘Well, I used to have trains and th a t's w hy he a railroad.'" teamed up with Becker to put Bedell had operated his nwr their private line on the tracks. tourist rallroud In South " I 'v e been Involved with Carolina before moving U trains one way or another since Sanford In 1976. His trips I was very small. Bedell said. "Before I was bom my father I through rural Carolina foresi worked on railroad and 1 grew Iland began In 1970 and ended up around trains. I commuted three years later when a flood to prep school In Massachusetts washed out two trestles and his from Pennsylvania by train. I rallroud never got back on track. grew to really love them." “ Trains have always been In Bedell and Decker have plans to make about five runs a year the back of my mind." Bedell aald, so It wus only natu al that to Savannah. "W e like Savannah," not he an B e c k e r woul d get together lo get their project o n ly for lie a n te b e llu m Southern charm, but also r , . . . "because it’s five hours away Uut ,hcy *l!8° i* 1V ,c. ,n }{ay and that makes a nice trip." P '«n lu m to hook their railroad ___ M car onto the bock of an Amtrak Bedell said. He would like to passenger train. Thai charge Is add other stops to their sched­ $1.60 a mile for up to a 1.000 ule, but he sold, a lot of places • » “ swlthe would like to visit "you !?f tlB ri in Sttk 300 each can’t1get chlng fees of $250 to $30( get there there by by train." time their car Is switched lo AOanta, but tt esn't be done, he 5 2 ? h.eI The trip to Savannah takes sald. Bedell admits that he four switches. Bedell said. f r e q u e n t l y Is f o r c e d by Whatever the cost, he's will- IMt 10:33 Q OAY OF OWOtMAY SSSW aTS*£ *n h i V t . ' r 2 - S f l that n,nfbj» hbS ,„u,. SamadM (her. A pMoa raaaia to the rails. bygone era. And he says there are a lot of other railroad lovers To run a private railroad car ______ . ___ . . .. can run Into a lot o f money. So who are rcadv ride“ aT^woMDlBMKiaaAM rss.tm'WTus IBB— (o o Paramount Head Quits For Fox PSHS; MaaTort Mworl • PIBAMfrA OM SM OHAI ® »T0B8f n a p ,. • 0 CMMir i »'*> LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The head o f Paramount Piclurea Corp. haa resigned and been appointed chairman and chief executive officer o f 20th Centu­ ry Fox Film Corp., replacing Alan Hlrschfleld. Barry Dlller. who presided o v e r s u c h h i t f i l m s as "Flashdance" and "T h e Godfaa ther” during his 10 yearn at the <* tns studio, announced Tuesday he will take over at Fox on Sept. 30 when his contract at Para, mount expires. ’<• . . v*V TUB dm — £00 ® Hlrschfleld announced hts resignation Monday, saying he planned to pursue an Invest­ ment banking career with Fox o w n er M a rvin D avis. Hlrschfleld, who Joined Fox as president four years ago, said he would remain on the board to serve as a consultant to the company. Dlller will leave one o f the most successful studios to take over a company plagued by s series o f big budget box office �Friday, Upl. M. i m j —Evening Hw i K i j w j w j , FI. Daytime Schedule «a ■MMJUAAC OF FLORAL PABIT- MO 406 LTURBUXA. (FRC 6.00 m ^ 5ctaw O O H U M T IW O IM II aQ«1 TOM AMO • TOl \M FANTAETKJTOUR 7.00 LUCY HOUR I VALLEY C T N O COMPANY F t ■FRY U F A 7:10 ■ (M | A J L WEATHER MO 1000 700 32 WORLDAT LAMM (THU) ‘ " "A S LT 1000 ■ ® B A L S O P T N B C B N IU R Y ■ ( « | VOVARE OF THE M M ■ |R THE ARAL MOOOYB 008 m jD ^ W r jC O O jA l® THB 1200 RON & £? 8S I 208 R YAN S HOPE 1100 O W O M A N W A TO M (THU| 300 100 ) SAN TA O M A H A IU 8 H T allmychSSS* 6:30 JH a ) n i country (tubers S 1200 200 CAPITOL IT SPACE OOAETER T O H ANNO UNCBDM OIS W A L T H S U TTER S (T U t) POLYTRAUMA (THU) MC O F WATBROOIn 600 NfWl mo ' 6 :4 0 32TN BCAUD D 700 • (T ) TODAY 306 < ■ pumdabtyis ooo 8 2 IL O V IL U C V 82 A L I M THBPALELY THB PACTS OP L E V F t ^ oj- o ^ i j 8 1200 D(M| T H I WALTONS IMTHIPARTWOQB PAMB.Y 900 ■ i n A Q U A M FO O T ( moffb 200 ® ANOTHERWORLD O0NSUPIT0UVI •A (MON) A TP O FA THCATAC Of th« lurn-olma-oan- September 17 ny tuFn i ducad uch of rural A/rwrtt *o lha m o v in g plrtu ra 5 ® (1) o m Q NAWA PA) WHAT AT'SHAPPOBNQE (DP) WELCOMEBACK. HOTTER 006 32 LUCYSHOW OOO 10:38 92 MOW "BUM For A I n. 1f _ . (WA4) Audio Murphy, Dorron ^ ~ CALL TO OLORT Cot Aar- McOavfn. A bandN NW M Ui Aid wdc N taalQrna loEy a l<Waanaf man.no marrtadNai-rrda. wNalon o*ar China. and Carl _. „ 1100 r Edwarda AS ® ® » ■SNNYWU. 8J (M) HAWAIRVA4 ALFREDHTTCHOOCX • ( M CHAD SEXUAL A | / ------ --------------* (M l Septem ber 18 TUESDAY -------------------------- ooo SHUT YOUR CMRDRRN SHOULD KNOW IRSe Farradhoaaaa aurvay MMSHTOAUBRY 11j o hQ on vfenma. parpafrafora and ® BEAT OF CARBON Hoot ™ “ Johnny Carton. Ouaafr WoMwWln lama, DraamgSN, JbnBroil M. (R) 2 ™ OMOOAMOTHBMAN 600 ■®®0®aNBw a I t (Ml WHArS HAFPBNAMS 5 wJhourAC* " L ' _____ ■ (RWU.00MS BACK. HOTTER 006 32 LUCYSHOW I M MOW*"?«oaanf I Va. ThaUS. A* Forea- (1A7S|Brad Dourd, Mart Sfnpar. A HqM|to IhO the ground# of SOUOHOLDMRS mi OCX ncx VAND vi YKE mkojAK 8:30 of Via poaoa (A) MOW “Tha Bravado#' 700 B S S r i l S S lucy 100 ttmThSAVMSRS 106 , HarryAndaracna Data- ••■ ■ "*** W acLand a danee rasnSar jX) g | y * , p y^g 3) 09 KATE a ' aLUR AMar KMa •iRKOJAK WdM tar m at aw 12:16 m o ® HUNTER (Praralara) 1:40 ® ■ OOLUMBOCahisa S» SaMs Sw wurdar M Bra ’ af an adrawas^ m i I lM A S S lH IA y. (R) I L O W LUCY . M a «l SI 100 woo UVETO SB MS Tha odh TH A T m ■SOLD SOLDWT 5 g - "" • — estsrsus; 200 QM R8N • FI ALLBI THBFARM.V Om«MU|WBD1 200 706 S A a tT M W w T M ^ *"* M O W " T h a i Dartng Youm Man SI ThaS Jaunty J a f o d (tSSS) Saunt, Tony C w «a OmiBAWITTOBBAVBR LATE MBKT WITH OAVO 8ft O 1J0 1200 !2>,I4*,T■ ry p m I ® | B mOSARRBTT Slava i n io i at a rraanhy a Sana’a i ||3R 8KK*a«<« 706 12:30 i ® LATE MQHT WITH OAVO CAROL BURNETT AND 1200 ® I ® • MOW KMy And Ma~ (»aa7) VanJohnaonTripar Lfcala 2£5 RawSrandl m ranaorm. (R) ^ 800 ....__ ™__ n ^t^^ ^ t s a!_J t: (ISM)_ Cary S ^7, 2X j i 2:30 MsaM1 WOO m (1S|0F PUW SLOOOBTM>f< 1J0 ® ■ OH m m MBNTWATON OM 300 3:40 ■ "ASSwaa Far Tha •(1M7) Tyrone Pan. 800 SULCAL 1200 8 6:35 900 N lk M I STAB ABCNEWS MOMTUNC m i LOVE. AMEfACANSTYLE (•) TWHJOHT ZONE OMOOANDTHBMAN A (M LOVE. AJdBRCAMSTYLE MMTWAJONT S (A) WONTQALLZRY 11:30 • (D TOMOHT Hoof: Johnny Car- WHAT YOUR CWLDREM SHOULD KNOW CMMran In tha aarty Natwyt Id OOO proof dwl N * la n M 606 92 CAROL BURNBTT AND 8f ® NBOALL-STAR HOURO n 700 606 O TH8MAOY MJNOH 600 1108 12 M O W MONDAY Li A COMPANY ALL MW UTT MAXI A ■ NIVMAa 11:30 (K>) BESAME STREET (R)Q )(I 0 | A J L WEATHER ) ANYTMMS FOR MONEY 2 < «» money puzzle rmui 8 (W| ANT OF M M HU 11.00 ■ (SMOMIMAT ( To OM EARLY QDOi In ■ (STM BRADYBUNCH 400 OTW HUMTM OOO a m im u n M c v (wim p iu o t v S T S S 1EARLY 400 • M O M C M IA TI i H OM AN AND LUSTERS ISSSa SBSSESw (7) 81 EYEWITNEMDAYBREAK (llj(M)OOOOOAYl Q NfWI O M M iA w n 6:30 400 O lf O rU N T t T O N H 400 O S S ISAM ITTO ® ' « CARNEY B LACEY Whan • *00 naiarma Sowdy landM Mwaa ir dEmiERLDLWiLD an SWStS M a SB MapSiBMSat- u w a m w a naL Chrte raeee «e s»« Sm aided 2.30 ‘ ■— (£ • CM NEWSMBHTWATOH 300 DM «a o mo (IST4) Taraaa Oravaa, Harry Ouar. OFI 4:10 O M T PATROL 8B5SS I S jH S s s s s : ajssusSa? MY l - *> “ ' 5 ^2 ? andhar 400 n JO ftft& S ftfl O S S FATTYOUEB 4:40 dWORLDATI �TELEVISION Evanlng H«f»ld, Sanford, PI, W here Hollywood W ent W rong By Dick Kleiner Septem ber 14 Thru Septem ber 20 Specials Of The Week SATURDAY ■Vraughcul WMa*. (h) 123S *0 0 IfcOO d) O ABCNCBIING 'Th#A/n*j. m gBurM*VM*jr*~A/Mn*Md Two ttma-travaang chadran «Wt prahta- taricam **andnun tothatrdv*- MO veto ANABOB Ok AykroydandMM UkhMhoMIN* Pftormaro by ■ Uu«c WMo." 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BOO NHAT YOURCMLDRBI BHOUU) 0 (M| C H U SEXUAL ABUBC: KNOW A group oI 10-y**r WHAT TOUN CMLDREN BHOUU ( b a r a a i a a p r o N a m * w r f t h b 8.-00 B <m c h u sex ua l a b u se - ^YMre, aav-rei* *t*r*r4ygt*a and andIh*w ay*to NHAT YOURCHURCH SHOULD KM OWM M *Farraaheat*aaunay P rrf M anal ahuaao rfthddian. Mm 0 ( M)OFPUREBLOOOByMy of big on iicam* parpairaior* and ptaanWa m aaauraa: caaaM udta* doomantary baoaa th* long-term andInM nApwiat*M aturadQ mw I —*.----*----- aw. ia fr ■nWH nl Ol UW LWeilUUIII rTOJOCli M O NDAY a (•) WTV TUESDAY 1030 actionM iowth*pM rm lng. buadm g. habrtallon andM *g*U * Mwu Uttvcwntury yy*W i caatM . with addm onuon-tocattonrtanatocaaH aathroughoutW aaa*.|H | Stfmarumm biaoom ady hom OaryCoNnaI*|o«Mdby Uiaa 0 GDQSOROSBUNNS: HOWTO 0*wr» M aatyMaom uchthat M ay 0 otltar guaat* *•* bom th* Convwntion Had bi Atlantic City. N J UW TOSBMBTh*odoganartan m atch bora** and bi th* bi aaayawa ol M amataaaong 730 (M| BALT POMOWBaO Nbw 830 SUNDAY 10:30 (Ml LYMANH. HOWTB 830 0 (M|CABTUAnbnatlonandbm * actionahoath*planning, bUM btg, MthacarmrotM bay bam—g Mm bwm dM ag*el ar “ duoadmadtUnaUAm artcaMM* modngplcbaa 0 (M| CHU BDEUAL ----------WHAT YOURCHUNBI BHOUD ________830 ______ ■MOW UnnomlarlabN and aoma- 0 ® OUN MARTMCfiBBMTV ■M 830 830 00 1030 1130 0i«< mim 1130 00NPIPRO 1230 2 & * g g g & r m u130 J ® (P couJRB POOT1AU UMadMPtaMw 3:00 S r ^ ’-a H ChEwi Sb*. Chteag* WdM »«■ N Cafc tomi*AngM*m Tan MOMraKTlgan. 830 (j) 0 C0LUBC ROOTRAIL ObM- homaMPatabiagh 430 (B 0 CM SPORTS RATURDAT HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - To Steve Shagan, "Star Wars" was the turning point. He believes Hollywood lllms have been getting worse ever since. Noted as a screenwriter, producer and novelist. Shagan says. "I think movies began a decline with ’Star Wars 1 Mov­ ies today are baaed almost entirely on special efTects — they are really little more than live-action cartoons." He says he knows, from recent and bitter experience, that studios are no longer Interested In films with serious themes. They won't buy scripts that are serious: they want frivolity. Shagan says. "I keep hear­ ing. from studio executives, the same old thing — 'The public doesn't want to see Itself. Ihr public that goes to the movies Is basically from 12 to 21. and all they wunt are special effects movies."’ So he's si Irking to nnvrls. such as his new one. u thriller called "The Discovery." This one may not have enough special effects possibilities for the big screen, but ulrcndy the networks are hot for It — ADC In particular. FOR A LONG time. Kim Darby was the big hope. Attractive In a distinctive way. brilliantly talented as an actress — everybody figured Miss Darby would tx: a huge star. After she co-starred with John Wayne In "True Grit," everybody seemed to be right. But nothing much happened. " I stepped back for a few years." Miss Darby explains. She says she needed to orga­ nize her life, and that she spent moat of her time taking long walks. Today. shcksays, she Is "highly organized." She's doing a lot of theater these days. Currently, she Is starring In "Beyond Therapy." at Los Angeles' Coronet The­ ater. She would really like to do a TV series. But she realizes that she Is not easy to cast for today's shows. "They seem to want nothing but blond hair," she says. "There are Just not a lot of things that I am right for now." For a while. Miss Darby had even considered finding another profession. Hut she came to realize that acting is the only thing she had ever done. Says Miss Darby: "I think I do It well." She does. WHAT'S THE ntallrr wllh Canadian films? Don Owen, a lop Canadian director, says the country's film makers fortunately have recognized a mistake — umLIt Is lielng corrected. " T h e mistake was that Canada attrmpted to Imitate Hollywood." Owen says. "They had enormous hudgds and a b ig c a n v a s . Hut y o u In Hollywixxl do those so much lietlcr than urtylxHly else, and wc learned wc ran't Imllalc you." G O GUIDE Naa* aangarau* MtuauonaMr adM ROAST A panM orf bMaOrhtia. Iit!ii It acMdo>aby Ma Mbinaap btcbidbig Bab Haga, Oaarg* Pag. Centra] Florida Depression Call 889-3140 for Information. ai* Mon ThaaMr Company an part and Hal Conor, pay* mbm* John Young Planetarium: dhauaaad by Managaa M M* M Ur T MM* UOU Orand HotaL Era Glass Club'a Fifth Annual ■Manoi. g LaaVagaa. Ha* (hi Show and Sale. Sanford Civic Musical Servnadc, 3 p.m.. Sat­ Center. Sept. 15. 10 a.m. to 6 urday and Sunday; Orlando by p.m.. and Sept. 16. 10 a.m. to 5 N i g h t . 8 p . m . . F r i d a y ; p.m. Skywatch, 0 p.m., Friday: Public auction to benefit First Coamlc Concerts. 9. 10, and 11 Assembly of God building fund, p.m., Friday and Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m., Sept. 15, 896-7151. Orlando' s Loch , "Th* Puah Plnecrest Elementary School, Haven Park. 1130 0©CMARLfTP0L 27th Street. Sanford. Also DcLand Players, Inc. present baked goods, arts and crafts, Gin Game. 8:15 p.m.. Sept. 830 1230 and refreshments. © 0 m pooTBAa 12-15, Shoestring Theatre, ©0JOHNMCKAT Central Florida Zoological DeLand. Matinee. For reserva­ 1230 1838 Park. Highway 17-02, Lake tions call (904) 734-9810 from 0(T)IMlMd O SPORTSPAM Monroe, open every day 9-5. 6:30-9 p.m. 3 ) 1 m . TODAY Picnic facilities. Si xt h Annual Leukemi a 130 0 3) Ml. POOTBALL General Sanford Museum Super Swim Classic, 1-5 p.m., and Library, Fort Mellon Park, area Days Inns' pools. For 520 E. First St.. Sanford, 2-5 Information call 898-0733. p.m., Sunday, W ed n eiOrlando International day .Thursday, and Friday. ARTSFEST benefit bash at Seminole County Museum. Townsend's Ftsh House and H i g h w a y 17-02 at Buah Tavern. 35 W. Michigan St.. B o u l e v a r d , In o l d A g r l * Orlando, Sept. 30. 1-5 p.m. Centcr/County Home building, A d v a n c e t i c k e t s 64 at 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. Sclect-A-Seat outlets. Recital by sopranos Elizabeth The Art and Architecture of Wrancher and Sandra Collins £ SdgSt! at 8 p.m„ Sept. 21. Unlveralty Rajput Rawals. through Sept. o f Central Florida rehearsal 30 at the Maitland Art Center, tdhM oeeRM 231 W . P a c k w o o d A v e . . hall. Admission 63. alaaMM*mTarbVMdwaa SUNDAY Nature hike each Saturday. Maitland, featuring the work of 430 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs Suite Jagdlsh Chavda, of the UCF © 0 m woTisa tan WEDNESDAY Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 Art Department. Hours are 1*4 1030 p.m.. every third Saturday of Saturday and Sunday and 10 UOP POOTRALL, the month. Two-hour animal a .m . to 4 p. m. T u e s d a y MHuSlTB 736 736 1130 I RMtat and plant Identification trip. through Friday. Lecture/tour of •3330 p-.m.-.-eMdr first Sa turday ,- «H tlblllon,4^0piin.€ept.-l6.- * 836 I© Sports On The Air SATURDAY Friday. Sapl. M, ltB4—3 � 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 14, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 14, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d849bb5c1b3d8f3d21ab4ec682838f67.pdf 32c99084ae8da785ad8465c2afa87243 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 20—Thursday, September 13, 19*4—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H e ra ld -IU S P S 4*1 2 8 0 )-P rlc e 25 Cents 10th Games W ill Include A th lete Study By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Rachel Roll, a specialist on adult fitness, and Golden Age Games Chairman Jim Jernlgan, discuss plans for the event. When Sanford's 10th Annual Golden Age Games are held Nov. 5-10. the participants will be polled to create a profile of the senior citizen athletes. Rachel Roll o f Sanford, who teaches Fitness for Life classes at Seminole Community College. Is working on her doctoral degree at the University of Georgia and Is do'ng a special study on adult fitness and gerontology. She has taken the Golden Age Games as her special project. Ms. Roll, who has helped before by officiating at the Games, will be helping with officiating and planning of events as well as questioning the participants for her study. With eight weeks to go until the games open, a challenging new event — the triathlon — has already drawn three entries. They are Ira Rowell. 66. of Sanford. Lelon Philips. 74. of Gainesville, and David Field. 67. of Vero Beach. The triathlon Includes a half-mile swim In Lake Monroe, a slx-mlle mini marathon, and a five-mile bicycle race. With more than 800 entries already received at the Greater of Chamber of Commerce office, more arc coming In each day from as far away as California and Canada. Two-time Olympic decathlon gold medalist Bob Mathias will be this year's honorary Golden Age Games chairman. To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Games, there will be several special features such as a pre-games sailing regatta on Nov. 4 on Lake Monroe, a water ballet show, and possibly a fire works display. The two-day golf tournament Is popular again this year and more than 350 senior golfers have already signed up. The afternoon slots have already been filled, according lo Chal Horrell. coordinator for the tournament. Although the official deadline Is not until Oct. 31. she advises those wishing lo play lo sign up soon In order lo avoid being shut out. She said the limit Is 596 players. Mrs. Horrell said she Is Impressed with the high caliber of this year'r, rntrles. which Include 17 low-gross players and an 81-year-old man with an 18 handicap. The oldest golf entry so far. she said Is an 89-year-old man and the oldest woman golfer Is 83. Emy Bill, chairman of the Golden Age Bridge tournament, which Is sponsored by the Woman's Club of Sanford, suggests local bridge players should sign up soon to avoid disappointment because she can only lake 100 players. Forty entries have been received and only two arc from Sanford. The Games arc co-sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the city of Sanford, and Post Cereals. Entry blanks and schedules are available at the chamber office. 400 E. tsl Street. Schools To Spend More, Tax Less By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer Sem inole County property owners will pay slightly less In school taxes next year but Seminole schools will get about $4 million more In local tax revenues to work with, accord­ ing (o the budget passed unani­ mously Tuesday by the school board. The schools' biggest spending Jump will come In teacher's salaries and benefits — up S3 million from last year. The taxes were reduced six cents per S 1.000 assessed pro­ perty value — *7.13 lo *7.07. This total tax figure Is derived from: the state-required local lax. *4.59. up from *4.40: dis­ cretionary taxes. * 1. 10. which Bricks m utt b« laid whara tha paving First Street, Into a pedestrian mall In an by the city. Work on tha pro|ect remained the same: capital pro­ hat baan removed to complete tha downtown Sanford. This Is the first began July 16 and tha entire program jects. *1.24, down from *1.46: conversion of tha one half-block part of the *300,000 beautification Is expected to be completed by mid and debt service bonds, 15 section of Magnolia Avenue, south of program for the downtown undertake or late January, 1985. cents, down from 17 cents. The property taxes will bring the school system *28.6 million In revenues, up from this year's *24.6 million. Most of the In­ Suspended Pending P robe crease comes from taxes on new construction In the area. The public schools will also get •4.8 million from the federal government, *72 million from the state, nearly *700.000 In fund transfers and about * 21.6 WILMINGTON. N.C. (UPI) Hurricane Diana wheeled sav­ nfllllon In funds remaining from agely back and flung Itself on the the present year's budget. The budget total comes to A Sanford police sergeant sus­ North Carolina coast today, pended earlier this week pend­ hurling cars off the roads with *130 million, up from this year's ing the outcome of an Internal 115 mph winds and trapping *123 million budget. W h ile the Increases were police Investigation Into allega­ hundreds of coastal residents tio n s th a t he fo n d le d an who Insisted on returning lo spread fairly evenly throughout the budget, with some cuts In 18-year-old Sanford woman last their homes. year, refused today to comment “ It's upon us right now." cried areas like administration and on the accusations. Long Beach Mayor Ben Thomas facilities acquisition, the biggest Assistant Sanford Police Chief as windows shattered In the spending Jumps came In teach­ town hall. "W e are at the mercy ers’ salaries and Instructional Herb Shea also refused lo release staff training. Expenditures for of nature and God." Information on the case, except to say that Joseph Dillard. 41, of The eerie. 20-mlle-wlde eye of In stru ctio n al s ta ff training 111 Sterling Circle. Sanford, has the hurricane came ashore Just been on the police force 14 north of Cape Fear at 1:30 a.m. yeara. and at daybreak It was 30 miles southwest of Wilmington, still The Sanford woman, whose A ft e r lo ite rin g offsh o re astride the coast and prolonging Identity Shea would not reveal, Tuesday and Wednesday, the ferocity of the storm. Winds accused Dillard of fondling her h u rric a n e D ia n a ro a re d gustlng up lo 90 mph were still B ft. Joe Dillard and took and passed a He ashore In southeast North raking the shoreline seven hours By Deane Jordan detector test regarding her Ire released on the case until the C arolina today, trapping after the storm struck the coast. Herald Staff Writer allegations. However, police re­ Investigation Is complete and A 27-year-old Sanford woman port she does not want to pi ess m any of those who had Rescue parties moved out at that may take at least a week. found guilty of battering a police charges In the case. Dillard Is suspended with pay evacuated and then returned dawn but "the power lines are officer has been sentenced lo one Dillard refused to take a poly­ and depending on the outcome to their homes* So far, no down and the trees arc across graph test In connection with the of the probe he could be dis­ casualties directly related to the roads." Gov. Jim Hunt said. year probation. Dreama Darlene Brown, of alleged Incident. the storm have been re­ "W e're having lo cut our wav missed from the force. I705-B Ridgewood Ave.. was Shea said no Information will —Susan Loden ported. Baa DIANA, page 2A also ordered bv Seminole Circuit M agnolia Blossoms Diana Fools N.C.; Roars Into Coast Police Sergeant Mum On Fondling Charge doubled, from *202.491 Ibis year to *421.457 next year. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes called Ihc budget "very tight" and "responsible " Charles Smoyer. Long wood, protested Ihe budget saying half of It should be devoted lo Instruction Instead of 41 per­ cent. "It seems to me the business of educators Is to Instruct." Smoyer said, adding that less money should be spent on ad ministration. Hughes fired back that "This budget allows for no additional administration positions." A lo n g w ith the * 5 4 m illion lo be spent on Instruction, other expenditures Include: • Pupil personnel services. *4.3 million. • Instructional media. *2.5 million. • Instruction and curriculum development, * 2.1 million. • Instructional stafT training. *421,457. • School board. *189.725. • G en eral a dm in istration . *910.00. • School administration. *8 million. • Facilities. *19.1 million. • Fiscal services. *548.315. • Food services. *4.9 million. • Central services. *1.8 mil­ lion. • Transportation. *5.2 mil­ lion. • Plant operations. * 8.8 mil­ lion. • Maintenance, *3 million. • C o m m u n it y s e r v i c e s . *95.000 million. • Debt service. *607.415. • Transfers. *696.359. • Fund balance at year's end. *13.9 million. W o m a n G e ts P ro b a tio n For A s s a u ltin g O ffic e r Candidates Duel Over Deficits And Taxes By Anna Baker United Press International 1.507 registered voters between Sept. 7-11, more than doubling President Reagan and Waller his lead of two months earlier. Mondale lobbed long-distance The ABC News-Washlngton volleys over taxes and the huge Post poll, with an error margin of federal budget deficit, accusing plus or minus 3 percentage each other of promoting unfair polnta. gave Reagan 56 percent plans that would burden tax­ of the vole. Mondale 40 percent. payers and wreck the economy. The last ABC-Post Poll July 8 Stumping upstate New York showed Reagan with 51 percent Wednesday. Reagan attacked and Mondale with 44 percent. M ondale's proposed tax In­ The president, on a daylong, creases as a "ball and chain four-stop trip, said Mondale around America's neck." "contends that working Ameri­ The Democratic nominee. In cans wouldn't be hurt by his tax Peoria. III., countered that Increases. That's a fairy talc. Reagan Is "stonewalling the "H is plan would hurt working American poeple" and Is plann­ Americana by raising taxes and ing deep social cuts and a s tiflin g eco n o m ic g r o w th ." nationwide sales tax after elec­ Reagan said In Buffalo. N.Y. tion day. "W ith your support, we will A poll released Wednesday make sure that no one puts that showed that the president led ball and chain around America's Mondale by 16 percentage points neck." In a nationwide sampling of Mondale, paraphrasing the cliche made famous during Watergate that refers to the c it y 's no-nonsense. Middle American temperment. said, "Mr. Reagan Is stonewalling the American people and that won't play In Peoria. You want piano, not alibis. You want answers, not arrogance. You want action, not Irresponsibility." American people will permit to happen." Reagan. using a traditional tool of campaigning presidents, has been blaming Congress for not passing what hr considers to be important legislation. Reagan has charged that had Congress approved all the budget cuts he wanted, the federal deficit — Mondale charged that If re­ estimated to be *180 billion this elected. Reagan would propose year — would be far less. In Washington, top House the same kind of cuts Congress did not pass In his first term, Democrats objected to Reagan's which Include an *80 billion cut contention. "It's Ronald Reagan's deficit. In Social Security benefits, re­ d u c tio n s In M ed ica id and A ll o f hla h is trio n ic s , his Medicare and cuts In the school Hollywood glitter, all of his film fantasia ... cannot erase the lunch program. significant fact these arc Ronald "The cuts he wanted were Reagan deficits. He Is the chief cruel and uncaring and mean to deficit-producer In this nation's p e o p le In tro u b le In th is h is to ry ." House Dem ocratic c o u n t r y . " M o n d a le s a id . leader Jim Wright of Texas said "There's a limit to what the Wednesday. "P res id en t Reagan should re p u d ia te Im m e d ia te ly his charge that Congress has raised the deficit by rejecting *40 to *50 billion In Reagan's 1981 budget cuts," House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass., said In a statement. The flap over Geraldine Fer­ raro's finances popped up again Wednesday when the House ethics committee voted unani­ mously to Investigate whether she violated the law by refusing, to disclose her husband's assets during six years In Congress. The Inquiry began at the request o f a conservative group, which charged that Ferraro committed 50 to 60 violations of the Ethics in Government Act. but It is unlikely the investiga­ tion would be finished In the seven weeks remaining before the Nov. 6 election. Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. to pay the public defender’s officer •300. She could have received up to a year In the county Jail. According lo her arrest record, she told police her husband beat heron Feb. 4. See PROBATION, page 2A TO DAY Action Reports......... Around The Clock.... ..... 4A Classifieds................ Comics...................... Dear Abtoy............... Deaths...................... Florida..................... Hospital.................... Nation...................... Paop'a ...................... Sports....................... Television................ Weather.................... World....................... ------------Friday-------:---Long for th * by-gone dsy* of posh travel by opulently outfitted pas senger train? A local affort to ravlva thosa times... In this week's Leisure m agazine. �* » * —Evonlwf Harold, Sanford, FI. Thurxloy, Sopt. I). ItM Ferraro Financial Flap NATION VP Candidate N ot Surprised By Ethics Probe IN BRIEF W A S H IN G T O N IU P I) Geraldlnr Ferraro says she Is nol surprised the House ethics committee's will Investigate her fl antes because It was "virtu­ ally obligated" to do so. The committee voted 12-0 W e d n e s d a y to In v e s t ig a t e whether the Democratic vice presidential nominee broke the law by refusing to disclose husband John Zaccaro’s assets during her six years In Congress. Rep. Louis Stokes. D-Ohlo. ethics com m ittee chairman, stressed there Is no evidence of wrongdoing. The Justice Department de­ clined comment on the report. Ferraro says she did not need to make her husband's assets public because she had no knowledge of or benefit from his business, an exemption legal under government guidelines. The conservative Washington Legal Foundation charged that as an officer in her husband's real estate company. Ferraro was not entitled to (he exemp­ tion. The group, which re­ q u ested the In v e s tig a tio n , charged Ferraro committed 50 to 60 violations of Ihe Ethics in Government Act. "W e are simply saying (the "I have made the most com­ charges) warrant Investigation Geraldine Ferraro plete and thorough disclosure of and we are undertaking the Investigation." said Stokes, who ...'I have made the most any candidate for national office refused to estimate how long It complete and thorough dis­ In American history." Ferraro might take. It Is considered closure of any candidate for said. " A s I understand the unlikely the Investigation would national office In American committee rules, receipt of the conservative action grou p’s be finished In.the seven weeks history.' complaint virtually obligated remaining before the election. them to process It." Ferraro’ s finances are re­ has started a routine preliminary Complicated House rules re­ portedly the target of another In v e s tig a tio n to determ in e Investigation, CBS News re­ whether she violated any federal quire such complaints either be p re sen te d or en d o rsed by ported the Justice Department law. Smoking Linked To Rocurrlng Ulcers BOSTON (UP1) — The Image of Ihe ulcer-ridden chain amoker has a medical basis, the New England Journal of Medicine says, and It told doctors In an editorial today to encourage ulcer patients to kick the tobacco habit. The Journal published the results of a study — the largest o f Its kind — involving 420 ulcer sufferers In 19 medical facilities In the United States and Canada. Researchers sought to determine how peptic ulcer sufferers reset to a drug called clmedltlne — a commonly used remedy for ulcers — and to examine the effect smoking has on the recurrence of ulcers once they have healed. The researchers found 72 percent of smokers who did -not take ctmetldlne had a recurrent ulcer, nearly always within six months. Only 21 percent o f untreated non-smokers had recurring ulcers. Of the smokers trested with the dummy drug. 34 percent had recurring ulcers while only 18 percent of the treated non-smokers nad reoccurences, the amount of time It takes for an ulcer to heal. 3 Killed In M ine Rockfall LEJUNIOR. Ky. (UPI) - Officials held little hope today that a coal miner, trapped deep Inside an eastern Kentucky coal mine by a huge rockfall, was still alive. The bodies of three men were recovered Wednesday night from the Bon Trucking Co.'s Burger No. 2 mine In Harlan County near the Kentucky-Vlrglnla border. The four men were trapped when a huge slab of rock fell from the mine's roof about 1,000 feet from the entrance Wednesday morning. Two miners were Injured while fleeing the collapse. A tapping noise was heard earlier Wednesday, usually a signal by a miner to guide rescuers to his location. But no further sound had been heard for .several hours, and rescuers said the sound could have been dripping water. ...Probation Continued from page 1A While an ofTlcer was at her home. Mrs. Brown's father, Floyd D. Lopez, of 1083 Hunt Road, Longwood. arrived and "a t­ tempted to get to the husband." the report said. After the officer blocked Lopez's way. Mrs. Brown — who was treated by emergency medical technicians for a cut lip and a bump on the head — grabbed the officer and forcibly tried to make him move. In other court action, an Orlando couple who pleaded no contest to a charge of possession of cocaine received two years probation each. Penny Oakley Stone. 26. and Richard Kirk Foshec. 22, were also told by Davis to have no contact with drugs during their proba­ tions. They could have received up to a year In the county Jail. The pair were arrested Feb. 25 by an Altam onte Springs police officer who spotted them in a van In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. 803 state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. According to the police Seat Belts Saved M andrelIs NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPU — Entertainer Barbara Mandrel!, mangled In a head-on collision that crumpled her sliver Jaguar "like an accordion,** was reported In stable condition today with a broken right leg and concussion. Police said the bouncy blonde singer and her two children may have been killed had they not buckled their seat belts moments before the Tuesday night accident. The other driver, not wearing a safety harness, was killed. The injuries will keep her off the stage for six to eight months, doctors said. Her son, Matthew Dudney, 14, was being held for observation at Hendersonville Hospital. Her daughter, Jamie, 8, was treated and released. ' , ;* ; - *** fU 14i* ...D ia n a Continued from page I A through." Hunt formally asked President Reagan for federal emergency relief and called nut more National Guard troops. Fallen trees lay mi cars and houses and hard-hal crews worked in the driving rain and screaming wind with chainsaws, clearing away the debis and fig h t in g th e ir w ay to the beachfront. Authorities said they had nol yet found any casualties caused directly by the storm, although one man died of a heart uttack IN BRIEF Family Offarad For Overtown Killing MIAMI (UPI) — The city has offered a settlement of $700,000 to 8800,000 In response to a 82 million civil lawsuit filed by the the family o f Nevell Johnson J r„ who was killed by a Miami police officer In an Overtown video arcade. The Dec. 28, 1982 shooting by officer Luis'Alvarez sparked three.disys o f violence In the city's predominantly black Overtown ghetto. The Johnsons' suit seeks damages for lost financial support from their son, for medical and funeral expenses and for "mental pain and suffering" caused by the death. The trial Is scheduled to begin Oct. 1. Alvarez was acquitted o f manslaughter charges six months ago by a Dade Circuit Court Jury. The U.S. Attorney's office announced Tuesday that It and the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Justice Department had decided not to file federal civil rights charges against Alvarez. ' » report, the couple were preparing to use the cocaine. The officer, on foot patrol, said he looked Into the open driver's side door through an outside mirror on the van and saw a woman rolling a 820 bill. This, he said, indicated to him that she was preparing to snort the cocaine through the bill. On further In­ vestigation, the officer said he saw an ashtray with four lines of white powder on It between the two occupants o f the van. A 820 bill was on the floor and a hand-rolled cigarette and a small bag o f white powder were on the dash board of the vehicle, he said. An Orlando man was sentenced Wed­ nesday to two years probation for signing a stolen check with ar business associate's name and cashing It. Jayvee Leonard Vlger. 26. was also ordered by Davis to make restitution for ihe 8222 check and pay the public defender's office 8350. According to court records, when sheriffs department Investigators reported that they traced the bad check to Vlger. he surren­ dered to deputies. The stolen check was cashed Dec. i , 1983. Vlger surrendered Feb. 13. a rc u rtA * hlw >beach house and another was killed In a two-car collision. Winds roared "like a hundred thousand lions" from Cape Fear north through Wilmington to Wrlghlsvllle Beach. The water lower at Carolina Beach blew away. The storm's fury fell on the very towns where residents re­ lumed home Wednesday despite warnings that Diana, which drove them to shelter Tuesday and (hen spent 24 hours dawdl­ ing off (he coast, might turn on them again. Diana's brief swipe at the coast Tuesday night was pale In comparison to its full savagery. another member of Congress, or three members o f Congress must refuse In writing before the complaint can be presented to the ethics committee by a citizen or group. P a u l K a m e n a r o f th e Washington Legal Foundation said the three congressmen who Issued written refusals that allowed the committee to con­ sider the complaint came from conservative Repuollcans James Sensenbrenner o f Wisconsin. Dan Burton of Indiana and Philip Crane of Illinois. Whether or not she becomes the next vice president. Ferraro ceases to be a m em ber of Congress on Jan ^ and would no longer be un<lcc (he Jurisdic­ tion of the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct even If violations were found. For members of Congress, the co m m ittee can recom m end penalties ranging from a mild reprimand to expulsion — but the House musl vote on any punishment. David O. Stillings. 38. o f 150 Concord Drive. Casselberry, was sentenced by Davis Wednesday to two years probation for growing a small crop of marijuana tn his yard. Davis also ordered Stillings to complete 200 hours o f comm unity service and participate In drug counseling. According to court records. Casselberry police spotted the marijuana and arrested Stillings March 26. He could have received a year in the county Jail. In other court action, a 39-year-old Altamonte Springs woman pleaded gullly to forgery and grand theft. Inez Durham entered the plea before Circuit Judged C. Vernon Mize Jr. Tuesday who set Oct. 28 for sentencing. She could rerelve up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records, she reportedly forged the name of Nalhanle! Johnson Jr. on four checks, which she made out to herself, drawn on his account. The checks for 8370. 8350. 875 and 870 were cashed at Pioneer Federal. Fern Park, Tw o tellers Identlfed Ms. Durham In a lineup, a sheriffs report said. She was arrested Aug. 13. ■ . <t.lL'l{UH*’f}l! Us"■» i Some WtiJ to flee Inland, some flocked to churches and prayed and others huddled In their homes when Diana came back. Fifty people held hands and prayed In the United Methodist Church at Carolina Beach as the wind rose to a scream outside and the eye plunged ashore. “ We asked the Lord to bless us and watch over us and care for u s ," said the Rev. G erald Massey. "Now we've got people sleeping Just like little babies down here. "W e went through the eye and now w e're getting the next blast." Massey said he phoned a trailer house at W ilm ington Beach to check on the that lived there and "as we were talking to them, the side of the trailer started blowing in and nW” k' son told his mother to get away from It. That was the last we heard from them. We called the National Guard to try to get help to them." Col. Bruce Guard, chief of staff for the National Guard, said "as soon as the wind subsides where we can By, we're going to be coming Into the area and start­ ing to search the beaches. We will cither take help into the people or get people out. Roads are going to be cut off and those people will be stranded until the helicopters show up. AREA DEATHS THE REV. JOHN T. ADAMS JR. Th e Rev. John Thompson Adams Jr.. 71. of 637 N. Center S t.. S ta te s v ille , N .C ., died Tuesday at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Statesville, following a lingering illness. Bom Oct. 28, 1912 In Tampa, he served as pastor of First United Methodist Church. Sanford, from I960 to 1964. He was retired from the Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church. A graduate of Em ory U n iversity's Candler School of Theology, he was an Army chaplain during World War II and a chaplain In the Army Reserve for 28 years. A chaplain for the Florida Civil Air Patrol, he retired as a colonel. He was a member of the Statesville Rotary Club, the International Brotherhood of Magicians, and National Fellowship of Christian Magicians. He Is survived by his wife, Carolyn. Statesville; mother. Katherine Adams. Atlanta; four daughters, Jo Anne Evans of B o x fo rd . M ass., K a th erin e McBroom, and Jane Kirby, both of Statesville, and Susan Penn of H artsell, A la.; one brother, Donald P. Adams. Tampa; stater. Mrs. Fred Pitman. Atlanta; 12 grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be In Statesville Friday, Conner: H alt Fruit Shipments MIAMI (UPI) — Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, worried about an outbreak o f citrus canker, la urging nursery operators to stop shipping fruit during the current emergency. U.S. Secretary o f Agriculture John R. Block declared a state o f emergency Tuesday to fight the canker Infection found at one Polk County nursery. The tree disease Is so potent, Its last outbreak In the United States 72 years ago took 20 years to abolish. Conner said 33 nurseries have been Infected, or are suspected o f having trees with the devastating canker Infection. He said the canker poses a "potentially great threat to our Important citrus Industry." The canker was found In a 60-acre Polk County nursery. The agriculture department has quarantined the 33 citrus nurseries In at least nine counties, while scientists try to detect any spread of the bacterial strain. 3 Charged In M anatee Killing W EST PALM BEACH (UPI) — Three men face 820,000 penalties on charges they violated the Endangered Species Act by possessing 100 pounds o f manatee meat after allegedly killing the animal. ,u Jim m y S. Malmsten, James M. Hughes, 30. and Paul M. Mlspel, 31. both of Port Salerno, pleaded innocen t Tuesday In uTs. District Court In West Palm Beach. Still at large Wednesday was James M. Lira, 20. They face two counts each o f violating the Endangered Species Act o f 1973 by possessing 100 pounds o f manatee meat. Each count carries a maximum penalty of 820.000 fine and a year tn prison. ZELPHA EMMA OOVIER Mrs. Zelpha Emma Ester Govter. 77. of 265 W. Magnolia St., Longwood. died Sunday at STOCKS_______ ___________ Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n J u n e 1 6 ,' 1 9 0 7 in M ilw au k ee, she m o ve d to Longwood from Wisconsin In 1967. She was a retired piano teacher and organist and was a member of the First Congrega­ tional Church. Winter Park. She is survived by her brother, Stephen Stein, Mount Dora. Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Hume, Altamonte Springs, Is tn charge of arrangements. CATHERINE McMULLEN Mrs. Catherine McMullen. 85. of 200 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Manor Nursing Home, Orlando. Bom July 20. 1899 In Glasgow. Scotland, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Cornmack. N.Y. In 1969. She was a homemaker and a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Josephine Vlolette, Alta­ monte Springs. Katherine Valen­ tine, B oynton B each; nine g ra n d ch ild ren ; nine g r e a t­ grandchildren. B aldw in -F airchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. KATHERINE P. MDI1ARD Mrs. Katherine Pettit Mlniard. 68. Route I. Soles berry, Ind.. died Tuesday at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l, Longwood. Bom Sept. 8, 1916 In Harlan County. K y„ she was a homemaker and a Methodist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Elmo; seven sons. Elmo J r„ Altamonte Springs, Bobby Joe and Jimmy Roger, both o f Casselberry. Billy Ray. Pearl Jean. Louis Carroll, Disney Wayne, all of Indianapolis, Ind.; three daughters. Sally Louise J o h n s o n . P it t s b u r g . K y ., G era ld in e Joh n son . Bloomington. Ind.i Wanda Gall Humes. Nicholaavllle. Ky.: Bve b r o t h e r s . A r v l l l e H a r r is , Maryland, Bob. Louis, Henry and Frank, all o f East Bemstadt. i Ky.; two sisters. Alice Middleton. London, Ky.. Ethel Middleton. Harlan. Ky.; 26 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. B aldw in -Fairchlld Funeral Home, Ooldenrod. is in charge of arrangements. ALICE M. YOUNO Mrs. Alice Mae Hall Young. 71. of Sparta, Tenn., died Monday In Sparta. Bom In Cocoa, she moved to Sparta In 1961 from Forest City. She was a retired registered nurse at Florida Hoapltal-Orlando where she was director o f m edical nursing service when she retired In 1975. She was a member o f the Central Seventh-day Adventist Church, Orlando. She was a past member of the local, state and national Professional Nurses associations. She Is survived by a son, Joseph R. Young Jr.. Walla W alla. Wash.; two brothers. Leighton Tom Hall. Sparta, and Dr. Charles C. Hall. Winter Park; two sisters. Miss llcne Hall, Sparta, and Mrs. Lucilc Hall Jones. College Place, Wash.; three grandchildren. G a r d e n C h a p e l H o m e fo r Funerals. Orlando, is In charge o f arrangements. F u iw ra l N o lle * YOU NS. MSS. A l l C l M A I -Funeral Mrvlcet tor M r* Aika M m Hall Y a w l* » . •» Iparto. Tam. will ba haM Friday <l i t a m al Canton Chapal Home tor Funarali. Orianda. Burial will tallow to Oroanwead Camatory. Frtonda may call today ? t p.m. at Cardan Chapal Homa tor Funeral*. Orianda Eipning Herald IUSFS 411 JM) Thursday, September 13, 19S4 Vol 77, No M Pwhlkhad Oally and Sunday, a ic tp l Saturday ky The Sontord Herald, lac. MS N. Franck Ave., Santord. Fla. MJ/I. Second C lan Pattaoe Paid at Santord, Florida » n i £JL££m^**toitor. MvWlC OWM u i. "jJ _ a urffc r m --- -------------- SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. Huoho*Supply-------------------- DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th SI. Sanford, FL 32771 *’ IcWfyt...... - .............. U » wkSwwsI lOuttlMtt i e i * . .....— ................ ***» ***? km swat......... .........to* 3 2 3 - 5 0 8 6 “X Z Z Z r «**•«*•< I 8 Mama Delivery; Weak. I l . l l i Month, SATSi S Month*. 114.H i * Month*. S».M | Year. U i.M . By M oil: Weak SI.M i Month. la.M i 1 Month*. 111.M; 4 Meath*. Year. ua.M. Fhana (t o ll m - U lt . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF Iraq Says It Destroyed Convoy O f 4 Iranian Ships ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — Iraq says Its warships caught an Iranian convoy near the northern Persian Oulf port of Bandar Khomeini and destroyed four ships trying to run a blockade of Iranian oil terminals and ports. But Persian Oulf shippers and Lloyds Shipping In­ telligence Unit In London said they could not confirm the naval engagement Wednesday, adding that ships trying to break the Iraqi blockade maintain strict radio silence to thwart attacks. Iraq has said It vigorously will enforce Its "no-go" zone around Iran's ports and major oil terminal at Kharg Island to put an economic stranglehold on the Iranian war effort after the failure of peace efforts. The flare-up In Iraq's war against shipping on Iran's side of the Gulf came eight days before the fourth anniversary of the conflict, which began Sept. 20. 1980. Iraq launched the war In a dispute over the Shatt al-Arab waterway that marks the common southern border between the two countries. Iran Cracks Down On Hl/ackers BEIRUT, Lcoanon (UPI) — Iran said It Implemented new security measures In response to a series of hijackings of Iranian aircraft to Iraq and snared four armed air pirates as they attempted to commandeer a passenger Jet. State-run Tehran television said two of the four hijackers were wounded Wednesday when security agents tackled them after they seized control of an French-built Airbus flying from Tehran to the southern city of Shiraz. The official Islamic Republic News Agency said the capture of the hijackers, following an emergency landing about halfway to Shiraz, was the first evidence o f "a decisive campaign for ending air piracy In Iran once and (or all." In the last three weeks, three Iranian aircraft have been forced to Iraq. The four later confessed they were supporters of the Iranian monarchy, which ended with the overthrow of the late Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavl In 1979, and were linked with the Mojahldeen dissident group, IRNA quoted security ofllclals as saying. Pssstl Wanna Buy A Town? CROWSNEST PASS. Alberta (UPI) — Frank was a thriving mining and railway town until Turtle Mountain collapsed on lop of it 81 years a£o. burying It under 90 million Ions of rock. Today, you can buy Frank for $1 million. But you won’t be able to dig It out. It was April 29. 1903, when the mountain collapsed on top of Frank, killing 70 people who were asleep In the settlement. 145 miles southwest of Calgary In Canada's Rocky Mountains. Calgary real estate agent Pat Cranwell said any urchaser would likely use the 212-acrcs as a tourist site c c i u m the law prohibits disturbing rocks on the surface. "The Crowsnest Paaa area has a lot to offer ... (from) total sports complexes to hunting, fishing and spelunking.” she aaid. ’ *1' :..r«!Tbnwnf -n <u l.-TR) ■noi* E I Thureday. Sept. 13, IYM —SA County Extends Concealed Gun Permit By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter The only person authorized to c a r r y a c o n c e a le d gun In Seminole County other than law officers has been given a twoyear extension on a permit to carry I he weapon. The Seminole County Com­ mission Tuesday voted 3-2 to extended the concealed weapon permit o f Harvey Morse, of Longwood, operator of Locaters In tern a tio n a l o f A lta m on te Springs. C om m issioner Bob Sturm and BUI Klrchhoff voted against the extentlon. They also voted against Morse's applica­ tion to carry the weapon In 1982. Locaters International Is a business that delivers summons, subpoenas, conducts criminal, drug, and narcotics Investiga­ tions. locates missing people and provides body guard service, according to Morse's application. While Morse's permission to carry a concealed handgun Is unique In Seminole County. 229 people are authorized to carry a concealed weapon In Brevard County and 45 people have received such permission In Orange County. Seminole and Orange counties require an applicant to show a need to carry a con cealed w eapon w h ile concealed weapon, the state statute empowering the com­ mission to Issue the permits does not require a need be shown. According to the statute, the minimum criteria an applicant must meet to apply for a con­ cealed weapon permit Includes being at least 18-years old. free of any addiction to drugs, have no felony convictions Involving a gun. and t>c mentally competent. Further, a non-rcfundable 8100 application fee Is required, " I think we have a safer and a 845 non refundable fee for county because we don't have renewals. concealed weapons." he said Commission Chairman Sandra KlrchhofT said he voted against Glenn said she. along with the extension for the same c o m m i s s i o n e r s B a r b a r a reasons. Christensen and Robert "Bud” While a Seminole County or­ Feather, voted to renew Morse's dinance requires an applicant to permit. demonstrate a need to carry a She said a sheriffs report Brevard County docs not have a need stipulation. Sturm said he voted against Morse's renewal because. In his opinion. Morse did not demon­ strate a "compelling need" to carry a concealed gun. He did not encounter any life -th re a te n in g situ a tio n s . Sturm said. "O n ly sworn law officers should be allowed to carry con­ cealed weapons If needed." Sturm said. about Morse was very favorable and she found no problem with his application. He met the criteria, she said, adding that she also voted for his request when he Initially applied for the permit two years ago. She said that her vole to approve the permit renewal would Include the assumption that she felt he bad a need to carry a concealed gun. An application to carry a concealed weapon by Thomas Bell, a ball bondsman from Altamonte Springs, was not con­ sidered by the com m ission because It was not ready for presentation. C arrying a concealed gun without a permit Is a thirddegree felony punishable by up to five years In prison. To Trial Suspect In Belushi D e a l': No date was set for the uppeal. TORONTO (UPI) - Cathy Evelyn Smith, the 36-year-old Canadian ordered returned to Los Angeles to face murder charges In the death of comedian John Belushi. will continue her fight against extradition, her Toronto lawyer says. Hours after a Toronto Judge ruled Wednesday that enough evidence existed to send the former singer and songwriter to trial for second-degree murder, defense attorney Brian Greenspan's office said he would appeal the extradition order. Smith was charged In California with having administered a fatal "speedball" of heroin and cocaine to Belushi. a star of movies arid the "Saturday Night Live" television comedy show. He died In a hotel room on Hollywood's Sunset Strip March 5. 1982. She also faces 13 charges of administering un Illegal substance as a result of Belushl's death. Pope Says Society Must Support Parochial Schools ST. JOHN'S. Newfoundland (UP!) — Parents have the right to choose their children's school system and society has the duty to provide It "without undue financial burden" on the family. Pope John Paul II said. A public school education divorced from religion cannot meet a believer's needs, the pope said. "W e cannot leave God at the schoolhouse door." John Paul, on a 12-day pil­ grimage through Canada, was to fly today to Canada's Maritime provinces, stopping at Moncton. New Brunswick and Halifax. Nova Scotia. The pontiff made the state­ ment about education to New­ foundland's Catholic educators at a meeting Wednesday night In the 19th century Basilica of St. John the Baptist, but It was clear hts message was aimed at a wider audience. President Reagan haa made tuition tax'credits, a Ram of government subsidy for parents who send their children to private or religious schools, a major campaign Issue In an attempt lo win Catholic votes. The pope said everyone has u right lo education and linked II to "the no less sacred right of religious freedom." " T h i s rig h t Im p lies that parents have a real responsibili­ ty to choose, without undue financial burden placed upon them, appropriate schools and education system s for their children." he said. Society must "provide for and support with public funding those types of schools that corre­ spond to the deepest aspirations of Its citizens." be said' Governments, he said, should provide "teacher training, build­ ings. research funding, adequate financing and so forth." A Vatican spokesman said the pope's statement applied to all npttnna. Including the United States. BARGAIN TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH OF THE MONTH Matt* MECHANIC Whllt Supplht L itt Propane Torch L.E.D. Alarm Clock Ideal lot soldering, loosen­ ing bolts, hobbies, moie Biass lip MM56b£5 With snooze ataim. battery backup tn case ot powei taiiute Woodgiain 1140-61 :“ QssatltUt LtW ttir ~ 7 Q «w tttti«T U w tm — COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR DAILY CASH DRAWING WE NOW M W I I U M O M TNE JACKPOT A i Of 8-3-84 WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! Cool tlve h u m id ity: 83 percen t; weather aettled Into the northern winds; southwest at 6 mph: no Rockies. A frost warning covered rein; sunrise: 7:09 a.m.. sunset the valleys of western Montana 7:33 p.m. today. Early morning readings FRIDAY TIDES! Daytona I n c l u d e d 3 6 d e g r e e s a t Baachi hlgha. 11:15 a.m.. 11:30 Lewlatown. Mont., and 34 de­ p.m.; lows. 4:42 a.m., 5:07 p.m.; grees at Butte, Mont. Thun­ P o rt Canavarali hlgha. 11:07 derstorms moved across the a.m.. 11:22 p.m.; lows. 4:33 central Plains and (he Great a.m.. 4:58 p.m.; Bay port: highs. Lakes region Wednesday. Nearly 3:48 a.m.. 4.39 p.m.; Iowa. 10:30 3 Inches of rain fell at Escanaba. a.m.. 10:30 p.m. Mich. BOAT1NO PORECABTi St AREA READ INOS (S a.m.)i Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 tempi -ature: 79; overnight low: mtlea — wind variable 10 knots 74: W ednessday's high; 92; barometric pressure; 30.09; re la- or less through Friday. Seas leas than 3 feet. A few showers or thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST! Today mostly sunny. Slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight fair. Lows lower 70s. Wind near calm . Friday partly cloudy. S lig h t chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Rain chance 20 percent. derstorms mainly north Satur­ day and elsewhere Sunday and Monday. Becoming fair and a little cooler north Sunday and Monday. Lows In the 70s except 60a north Sunday and Monday. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. pm 1 V* *• 3E5 11 : (m>u t fK W S r l sou S OU S MAPI | AM SAMimO OPt A MON »»i / 10 %10 4 !'• « » h i J ( l i l / f / SA I ; 10 4 u o s i D $UN EX TE N D E D PORECABTi Saturday through Monday — A chance of showers and thun­ FORD ‘WHERE A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING!* HOSPITAL NOTES "W E ’RE COMMITTED TO GOOD SERVICE.’’" We feel that’s the best way to keep you a happy Ford owner. That’s also why we offer the Lifetime Service Guarantee. Control Florida Ra|knal HeapMel ADMISSION! Lucy L Hodqea Willie M Jane! NellSPrudon t Jeanno M. GruenleMer. M l m DISCHAROIS Myrtle ■ Reymer. Deltona AlMa R. Wellaledt. Lake Mary JwnaM. Taal. 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MBA i i i TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL Include! chock o l lire! lor wo or. rotation o l Urea par liro manufacturer intlructtone Radial Urea rotated Ironl lo roar i i i i iI TOTAl SPfCIAl PRIM AS Of SCAIUO $ 4 .0 0 VALID VMM »«P f . HW AMV A»UCA|U fAllS IHIA W«Vt working herd at bslag the Idni of power % f -a • -q •0 - *-«o me • p �E v e n in g H e ra ld & °y*t . IUSPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVI SANFORD. FLA 32771 Arra Codr 305 322-361 1 or 831-9993 Thursday, September 13, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher T h o m ii Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklnt, Advertising Director Itoinr Delivery Wei-K. $1 10. Month, $4.75: 3 Mnnihs. 814 25: n Mont he. *27.00; Year. 851,00. tty Mall Week. 8).50. Monlti. SO OO. 3 Month* 818 00 0 Month* *32 50: Yrur. SfiO OO *** c ioc'*’ By Susan Loden Going Too Far T h e Justice Departm ent and the SccunfiC* and E xchange Com m ission arc bending law and the Constitution too far In asserting that Journalists w ho cover business and finance h a v e a d u ty to d isclose th eir personal Investm ents to readers. T h is dubious interpretation form s part o f a U.S. a ttorn ey's case against the form er Wall Street Journal reporter and tw o other men I n d ic t e d r e c e n t ly fo r In s id e r tr a d in g . Specifically, the three were charged with 61 counts o f profiting Illegally from advance kn ow ledge o f articles to be published In the Journal. T h e SEC filed a civil suit alleging Insider trading against the form er reporter and four others hist May. F ed eral statu tes prohibit anyone from m anipulating the stock market by using so-called Inside inform ation to profit from changes In stock prices. W hoever violates the prohibition on exploiting the unfair advan­ tages that inside information confers should be prosecuted, o f course. That goes for unethical journalists no less than for un­ ethical brokers or corporate officials. But the laws against Insider trading cannot be twisted Into a rationale for regulating the professional conduct o f Journalists without subverting the First Am endm ent guarantee o f a free press. T h e form er reporter In this case would appear to have broken faith with his readers. That docs not. however, add up to a case for perm itting the governm ent to define and enforce that trust. W e also think the Securities and Exchange Com m ission is w andering far afield from Its legitim ate duties when It attem pts to assert Jurisdiction over newspapers and the way they report financial news. E xisting law Is m ore than adequate to prosecute the defendants and protect the public In the case In question without trying to superim pose an Interpretation that erodes press freedom s, ll the Justice Department and the SEC persist In their potentially pernicious Interpretation, they w ill be turning w hat should he a sim ple case of securities' law violations Into an unwarranted confron­ tation over tlic First A m cndrm . . . . cn r-t . . . N a tio n ’s Jewels W ilderness m ay not be u popular cause In the K cugan W h ile H ouse, but It ts In Congress. In recent m onths, lawm akers have g ive n w ilderness protection to som e 2.2 m illion acres in seven states. Including m ore than 24,000 In northern W isconsin's Nlcolet and C h cqu am rgon national forests. By the end of the year, 10 m illion acres o f National Forest lands arc expected to be a d d e d to the w ild ern e ss n etw ork , thus protectin g them from developm ent. Th at w ill be the largest total addition since the system w as established in 1964. H aving opposed most such efforts, the R eaga n a dm in istration won a significant concession from Congress: In the future, lo g g in g and o th e r d e v e lo p m e n t w ill be perm itted on forest parcels w hile they are under consideration for w ilderness designa­ tion. T h a t's In line with the adm inistration's shortsighted overall push to open up wild areas for en ergy and m ineral exploitation and oth er uses. Abundant resources are said to be "lo c k e d u p " in vast stretches o f protected land. In fact, a ccord in g to one study, only 1 rcent o f the nation's offshore oil and gas Is :ated In w ilderness urens. Putting priceless natural assets on the auction block to supply the nation w ith what could only be a few w eek s' w orth o f oil m akes about as much sense as sellin g o ff a Rem brandt for firewood. Indeed, th ere's som eth in g alm ost obscene about the Idea o f "p r iv a tiz in g " areas o f I n e s t im a b le v a lu e fo r w ild life h a b ita t, w atersh ed protection, scientific study and hu m an en joym en t. C ongress has taken the tru ly con servative approach: Jew els o f the landscape are to be saved, not squandered. G BERRYS WORLD •'Weil, well! Cherry tomato season Is here again, I see." _____ If you've dreamed of being an ambassador to a foreign land you can reach for that dream by becoming a g o o d w ill a m b a s s a d o r to New Zealand. The Longwood based Friendship Force of Central Florida. Is In Its final stages o f selecting goodwill am­ bassadors for a cultural exchange with the city o f Hamilton. New Zealand. Ambassadors chosen will represent the United Stales and Central Florida as guests of New Zealand families for one week. This Is part of a cultural exchange p r o g r a m d e s ig n e d to c r e a t e fr ie n d s h ip s , th r o u g h s h a r in g lifestyles with foreign citizens In an effort to further understanding, ac­ cording lo exchange director Joy McFarland. Th e Frtendshop Force has no political or religious affiliations. “ You don't have to be a State Department diplomat to promote world peace and this ts your opportunity as an Individual to light your own little candle ... toward the cause of peace thorughout our troubled world." Mrs. McFarland said. Hamilton Is located on the North Island 100 miles south o f Auckland. It will be spring there during the exchange period. Ambassador* will leave Orlando on Nov. 9 and will pay • 1,750 for roundtrtp airfare and the Induction fee. There will be no on-land cost Tor the seven days spent with a New Zeland family, but you can exercise an option to tour for an additional week or two at your own expense, Mrs. McFarland said. This non-profit exhange will be the Seminole County area's fourth. If you would like to participate In the adventure and need more Informa­ tion call Mrs. McFarland at 862-6117. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Consumer Demands Changing Terror On Our Highways WASHINGTON (NEA) - A car with only one functioning headlight roars down a narrow country road on a dark night, menacing the drivers of oncoming vehicles who are unable to Identify the position of the one-eyed auto. On a city street In mid-afternoon, a car with a defective exhaust system spews black clouds of smoke and fumes In Its wake. Another auto, with faulty brakes, emits a piercing shriek every time It stops. Those events — at best distracting and at worst terrifying — have becom e com m on on highways throughout the country at a time when periodic auto safety Inspec­ tions arc Increasingly needed but seldom required. The escalating prices of new cars have discouraged many drivers from replacing older autos, thus significantly Increasing the average age of vehicles In use — many of them so poorly maintained that they are life-threatening. T h e m ost lo g ic a l re m e d y , statewide Inspection programs, d a t e s b a c k to 1 9 2 6 w h e n Massachusetts Introduced voluntary Inspections. By 1929, there were mandatory programs In Maryland. Delaware and New Jersey. The number of states with universal, required auto Inspection peaked at 32 five years ago. But today It has declined to only 21 despite evidence that inspection programs reduce traffic accidents, fatalities and Inju­ ries. The Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles, for example, found that 10 percent of all fatal accident* on rural Interstate highways tn 1 9 BB I n v o l v e d a t l^ a a l o m B7 Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor JEFFREY HART Jesse Jackson's Heist Civil Rights Is no longer about school Integration, lunch counters, or even (he vote. It's about cash, most of it yours. The black leader­ ship has been holding Walter Mondale up for half of his party's voter registration funds and a promise for a decisive say In Ihe expenditure of •30 billion In social programs In the event that he Is elected. Since Mondale's nomination In San Francisco, Jesse Jackson has been sulking In his tent. Indicating that he might not rampalgn. or m i g h t n o t c a m p a i g n en* d e f e c t iv e vehicle. After the Inception of an Inspection program, however, that figure dropped lo 5.6 percent In 1972. In T e x a r 13 percent o f all vehicles Involved In fatal accidents In 1951 had defecta that were a causative factor In (he crashes. In 1977, after the Introduction of an Inspection program, that figure plummeted lo 3 percent. A 1982 study commissioned by the New Jersey Department of M otor V e h ic le s fou n d th at a statewide aulo Inspection program coat $83.6 million annually but produced yearly benefits o f $155.4 million. The New Jersey study found that although m andatory Inspection does not markedly decrease crashrelated injuries. It "significantly reduces highway fatalities, reduces the number of highway accidents ... (and) reduces the property damage which results from accidents." That's hardly surprising because Inspection programs Identify and require repair oT cars operating with defective brakes, tires, lights, sus­ p en sio n s, w in d s h ie ld w ip ers , exhaust systems and other equip­ ment. Driver surveys In various cltlea and slates consistently have pro­ duced majorities o f 64 percent or more In favor o f mandatory Inspec­ tion programs. NEW YORK (UPI) - Women assertive about their health care are speaking out. and gynecologist* and obstetricians are listening. As a result, claims a medical authority, traditionalists practicing ob-gyn may find the next few year* troubling. Dr. William Ledger, professor and c h a ir m a n o f o b s t e t r ic s and gynecology at Cornell University Medical College, also says the tradi­ tional male-dominated attitudes or the specialty are undergoing change due to pressures from consumer demands. He makes the points In an editori­ al In the professional Journal, "In ­ fections in Surgery." "The current focus on removal of pelvic organa for various symptoms will be replaced by concern for conservation," he says, giving one example of where consumer de­ mand and medical advances are leading gynecology. "Women will have a greater voice In the direction of their medical Brown o f Ihe C alifornia slate care," Ledger says. legislature: "Black input on the The medical authority says It's expenditure of $30 billion for social already happened In England where programs." the elective induction o f labor has We do not know at this writing been nearly eliminated due to con­ exactly what "Input" means when sumer demand. the hard negotiating got going, but "1 lock for similar changes to It does not mean philosophical reflection. It means a hefty slice of occur In the United States," he said. Ledger also says there la Justifi­ the $30 billion to pump up the able consumer concern In America, network of political patronage these too, about the quantity of cesarean gentlemen are trying to organize sections being perform ed and and strengthen, tax money piped down the line Into the social pro­ whether vaginal delivery can be achieved after the drat baby Is gram political network. delivered by C-section. » « ' He predicts other1changes In the Mondale speech and the addition o^ practice o f ob-gyn are expected as a another Jesse Jackson man to the result o f Increasing number* women • going Into that medic** Mondale staff. A Jackson man. Maynard Jackson, was added to the special ty. "W om en physicians are more staff. Kern number four got back lo hard realities, cash. "One half of sensitive to the problems of women voter registration funds under con­ patients In the present health care trol o f Ernie Green for black system," he said. v o tc r - r c g ls tr a llo n - p r o g r a m s Also shaping the practice of throughout the nation." obstetrics and gynecology are re­ The 50 black leaders demanded markable changes Impacting on the that half of Mondale's voter registra­ practice of women's health care, the tion funds be turned over to Ernie specialist says, noting that these, Green. Wow. And wow again. Ernie too, are forcing doctors to become Green, a graduate of Little Rock's mure sensitive to women's special Central High School during the needs. 1950* Integration crisis, by the late He cited In vitro fertilization and 1970s had made his way to the post of assistant secretary of labor under ultrasonography as two techniques, Jimmy Carter. Between Carter's unheard o f 20 years ago, that have defeat In the 1980 election and the dramatically changed obstetrical Inauguration of Ronald Reagan 10 care. weeks later. Ernie Green headed up In a d d it io n . L e d g e r s a y s , "discretionary spending" for the gigantic federal CEIA program and advances In diagnostic methods and he really shoveled your money out. In antibiotic and hormonal therapy During Ernie Green's brief suprem­ have enabled physicians to offer acy. enormous sums were funneled gynecologic patients alternative* to radical hysterectomy. on an emergency basis to "civil rights" and labor organizations that N otin g vast ch an ges In the had supported the Carter-Mondale practice of ob-gyn, he said: ticket. In an Ernie Green "New Year's Eve Party" a few days before " I f in 1944 o b s t e t r l c l a n Reagan's Inauguration, a grant of gynecologtsta had fallen into a deep • 8.6 million went to something sleep, emulating Rip Van Winkle, called RTP. Inc. in New York, and reawakened today. I'm not previously headed by ... Ernie certain they would recognize their Green. specialty." reached the breaking point where Mondule was concerned. He had pul Jackson's own Ernie Green on Ihe campaign team, and on Ihe cam­ paign plane reporters heard Mondulr say In exasperation (hat he had given Ernie Green to Jackson and (hat perhaps he would have lo win this election "on his own." Then things got rough. One of the historic remarks of this election campaign should be recorded. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young said, for Mondale's consumption, (hat his ca m p a ig n was b ein g run by "smart ass while boys." Thai was an ultimatum to Mondale, couched In black-ialk. Pul up the swag. Fritz. As usual. Fritz caved In. He met with 50 black leaders In S(. Paul. Minn., to work out the terms for black cooperation In his campaign. It was one of the boldest shake­ downs In American political history, with Mondale, on the ropes against Reagan, bargaining from political weakness. The black leaders entered In a publicly sullen mood. They In­ dicated that Mondale might not have their enthusiastic support. Their working position In their negotiation with Mondale was ex p res sed In a m em orandum circulated by Mayor Richard Hatch­ er of Gary. Ind., a Jackson support­ er. The number-one demand would be a proposal by Speaker Willie - K P W M JACK ANDERSON Hatfield-Tsakos Link Still Eyed WASHINGTON - FBI agents are scouring Washington for details of the relationship between Greek arm* merchant Basil Tsakos and Sen. Mark O. Hatfield. R-Ore.. and his wife. Antoinette. The G-men have their work cut out for them trying lo resolve contradictions In the various ac­ counts of the payments that Mrs. llaifleld received from the Greek entrepreneur. She was paid $55,000 by Tsakoa while her husband was helping to promote an oil-pipeline project for Tsakos. At drat. Hatfield claimed his wife was paid the money for locating and' helping to decorate a Watergate apartment for Tsakos. This was disputed by the people who actually located and decorated the apart­ ment. Then the.senator said his wife took the $55,000. In part, for' searching for properties In this country for Tsakos and. In part, for trying to find buyers for two pro-rtlcs Tsakos owned In Europe. cr efforts did not result In any transactions. B A Now here arc the latest details In the peculiar Tsakoa-Hatfleld busi­ ness relationship, unearthed by my associate Corky Johnson from sources close lo Tsakos: — In a reversal of their announced roles, Tsakos tried to help Ihe H a tfie ld s s e ll th e ir hom e In W a s h i n g t o n 's f a s h i o n a b l e Georgetown section. But unlike Mrs. Hatfield, who accepted $55,000 for helping Tsakos with his real estate problems, he wasn't paid for his efforts to help the Hatfields. In fact. It cost him a modest sum. Early last year. Tsakos placed a classified ad In the International Herald Tribune, describing the Hat­ fields' N Street home and directing Inquiries to Mrs. Hatfield's real estate linn In Washington. D.C. S o u rce s said Mrs. H a tfie ld dictated the wording of the ad by telephone to an employee o f Untied General Enterprises. Tsakos' arms brokerage headquaners In Geneva, Switzerland. The Tsakos employee telexed the ad copy lo the newspa­ per's alike near Geneva: the Trib sent back a copy of the ad and a bill broken leg on the table before It for about $250; the employee paid could be used. the bill with a United General Sources said the Hatfields also Enterprises check. lent the Tsakoses a bedside lamp, The ad ran twice, and the Tsakos but they could not recall the loan of firm sent Mrs. Hatfield a copy of Ihe any chairs. ad with a United General En­ — Some o f the money paid to Mrs. terprises card bearing the slogan Hatfield was for seeking office space "P a c e m a k e rs In In tern a tion al to house Tsakos* pipeline company. Trade." The Hatfields eventually But a Tsakoa employee, working sold th eir G eo rg etow n hom e, with another real estate agent, though apparently not through the actually found the Watergate office Tribune ad. Hatfield did not Ust the that Tsakos rented. cost of the ad as a gift on his Senate ‘ W a t e r g a t e m a n a g e r H e n ry financial disclosure form. Winston aald Tsakoa sublet space A Hatfield spokesman did not from a Arm named International respond to repeated requests for an Energy Associates, which paid the explanation. real estate agent about $300 In — Mrs. Hatfield said some of the' commission. money she got was for the loan of — Although Mrs. Hatfield said she furniture to the Tsakoses during the tried to find buyers for apartments renovation o f their W atergate the Tsakoses owned tn Parti and apartment. Tsakos described the London, neither of these properties borrowed furniture as a "table to eat has been, sold. In Tact, sources (on), chairs lo sit (on)." But sources claim, the Parts apartment was said the table was a rickety wooden never up for sale, having been folding affair about the size o f a extensively renovated In ncoclasalc typew riter stand. Th ey said a Greek style after Us purchase In late Watergate workman had to fix a 1982. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 13. 1VM -5A Truck Driver Charged With Sexually Assaulting Boy, 7 A Winter Spring# truck driver has been charged with sexual battery, lewd and laclvlous conduct, and sexual perfor­ mance with a child In connec­ tion with alleged assaults on a 7-year-old boy. The man was being held In the Sem inole County jail today without bond. The Orlando boy's parents reported to W in ter Springs police that the man allegedly fondled their son on six or seven occasalon between June and August and In one Incident j*nt>nntd oral sex on the child. The alleged attacks occurred when the boy was fishing at T u s c a w l l l a P a r k . W in t e r Springs, police report. Ofllcer Brenda Sonaflet said the man Is also being Investigated In con­ nection with reports of similar assaults on two other boys at the same location. Dennis Wlllalm Robinson. 30. o f 111 Sable Court, was arrested at his home at 7:40 p.m. Wed­ nesday. ATTORNEY GROWN POT A self-employed Geneva at­ torney has been charged with cu ltiva tio n , possession and possession with Intent to sell m a r iju a n a a ft e r S e m in o le County drug task forces agents raided his property Wednesday and found a crop of about 40 pot plants. The agents report that they were tipped ofT to the pot crop, which was growing near Ceme­ tery Road. Geneva, by Seminole County range and water depu­ ties who had spotted the plants, which ranged In size from six feet to 15-feet and weighed about 100 pounds. In addition to the growing pot. the lawmen reported finding an additional 10 pounds of pot In the suspect's home after he agreed to a search. Richard Weasels Vass, 44, of Cemetery Road, was arrested at 5:58 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. BHOPPINQ SPREE FRAUD Two Kissimmee men came to Altamonte Springs Tuseday on a shopping trip and allegedly used phony Identification and a bogus bank account to buy about $1,200 worth of Items, but the trip didn't pay ofT, because one of the pair was working with police. With his help police arrested the man who allegedly masterminded the Schema, w i l l r Altamonte Springs police were, reportedly contacted Tuesday by* Kissimmee officers who warned that two men were on their way to JefTerson Wards In the In te rs ta te M all. A lta m o n te Springs, to buy merchandise with bad checks which they had gotten by opening a phony account at Barnett Bank. Alta­ monte Springs. One o f the two men had Informed on the other and had told police that the second man. who was his landlord, had falsified Identification and had assisted him In opening the account In a ficticious name so they could buy Items with bad checks and resell the goods, police report. The Informant was wired for s o u n d a n d p o li c e r e p o r t m onitoring their Altam onte Springs shopping spree from Jefferson Ward's *o Animals Animals pet shop, nome Depot, and Toys R Us. all on state Road 436. The trip ended when police m oved In and arrested the alleged Instigator of the plot at Toys R Us. Evan James Todd. 25, has been charged with four counts o f grand theft. He was released on $5,000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court Sept. 28. The Informant was not charged. ru o rn v E w it h g u n A Seminole County sheriffs deputy, looking for a suspect a bystander had disarmed of a handgun during a disturbance at Fern Park Station. Fern Park, tracked the man to hta hiding place beneath a truck parked behind the Fern Park Post Office, d ra g ge d the man out and charged him with prowling. Dut that was just the beginn­ ing to the charges against the man. The deputy found Iden­ tification and property In the suspect's possession that had b e e n ta k en fro m M lc h e a l Blackmond Jr., of Winter Park. In a burglary, a sheriffs report said. The deputy also determined through a computer check that there were four Illinois felony warrants against the suspect. In addition to the prowling charge, the man was arrested on two counts of burglary, two counts of felony theft, the Illinois charges and c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d firearm. Danny Duane Cobb. 34. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:15 a.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu of $16.100 bond. WIRE BEATER An Orlando man who allegedly beat a Casselberry woman with a wire hanger and hit her over the head with a shoe has been Action Reports ★ F ires ♦ C ourts ★ P o lice B e at BOTTLE BUST theft was discovered at 8:18 a.m. Monday. A Sanford man told police someone entered his car and took $1,566 worth of clothes. James William Hill. 25. of 1019 Magnolia Ave., said that between 1 and 11 a.m. Monday someome took the clothes from his car while It was parked at his home. Two men who were allegedly dividing the fruits of their raid Robert Dodge. 41. of 1301 on a supply van parked behind a Park Ave., Sanford, reported Sanford store had to give up the that someone driving a blue 11 bottles of wine they had Volvo stole his mlnature collie grabbed when a Sanford police­ . from his yard at 8 p.m. Monday. man spotted them splitting up There was a witness and the the loot. police have a suspect. The dog The policeman reported seeing was valued at $250. the the pair near a dumpster Forest City Hardware. 1122 behind the Fairway Market. U.S. Highway 17-92. dividing up the state Road 436. Forest City, lost wine they had Just taken from a two self-propelled lawn mowers worth $379 each to a thief who van parked behind the store. One of the men ran, but was stole the machines from the captured In a nearby parking lot. front parking lot of that busi­ In addition to a charge of ness. The mowers were reported burglary to a conveyance and stolen Thursday or Friday. theft. Ernest Smith. 18. of 2521 A $300 waterbed mattress was Bird Ave.. Sanford, faces a charge of resisting arrest without stolen from the g ara ge o f Carolyn I. Walters. 28. of 1210 ■rtolence. The other man facing the Wynn St., Sanford, Monday or same burglary and theft charges Tuesday, according to a sheriff's Is Daniel Thomas Oliver. 18. of report. Center St.. Sanford. A $436 microwave oven was The pair were charged at about 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, and stolen from a home being built both were being held In lieu of by General Homes, Inc., o f C5.000 bond each. The value of Winter Park, at 1578 Elf Stone the wine they are accused of Drive, Casselberry. Construction manager Mark N. Musgrave re­ stealing Is $44. police report. ported to deputies the oven was BUROLARIE8 AND THEFT* A Sanford woman told police taken Thursday or Friday. that someone took a radio, Michael S. McNamara. 32. of television and lawn mower from her home for a total loss of Invemes. reported to deputies that hts guitar and a cordless $1,189. Acordlng to Susan Wheaton. drill, with a total value of $840, 30, o f 1702 Magnolia Ave., were stolen from his truck while someone entered her home be­ It was parked at 207 Nob Hill tween 3:30 p.m. Saturday and Circle, Longwood, Tuesday or 9:30 a.m. Monday and took the Wednesday. radio and television. The lawn FIRE CALLS mower was removed from her The Sanford Fire Department ' carport. Entry to the house was responded to the following calls: gained by cutting a patio screen, Monday according to the polite report. —9:28 a.m.. 802 S. Sanford Ave., fire. Firefighters put out a Someone stole $1,160 worth of blaze prohably caused by kids Ite m s ow n ed by S e m in o le playing with matches. Two girls, County from a building at 901 ages 1 and 5 months, were taken French Ave. According to a from the house and treated for Sanford police report, someone smoke Inhalation. They were entered through an unlocked transported by ambulanbe to door and stole two $30 radios Central Florida Regional Hospi­ and a $1,100 optical scope. The tal. — 12:26 p.m,, 2701 Georgia Ave., rescue. A 17-year-old girl showing symptoms of cardiac arrest was given oxygen and transported to the hospital. — 12:53 p.m., 203 Bradshaw Drive, rescue. A 74-year-old man with a blockage In his throat passed out on his kitchen floor. Rescue w orkers began cardiopulmonary resuscitation and transported him to the hospital where he was pro­ nounced dead. -7 :4 1 . 119 Wildwood Drive, emergency related. A person was burning trash without a permit. The fire was put out. FEDERAL BENEFITS fo r V e te r a n s a n d D e p e n d e n ts • ELIGIBILITY _ _ WW1I, Kara*. Vtatsaa • MEDICAL Sank* and Mott-Sonkt Connoetod • PENSION i- Sank* and N*n-S*nk* Connaetad • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available Revised booklet for vrlrnm s benefit* recently published by the Veterans Administration now available lo honorably dlsrharged Veterans at no coni. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AT NO COOT OR OBLIO ATION FILL OUT COUPON BELOW AND MAIL TO: OAKLAWN'S VETERANS' DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 a Name . 1*11*4 Phone Address City 1 1 1 State 1 Year Of Discharge Zip Aee Type of Dlicharce S9ffl*«p»rs The suspect was arrested at the home of Virginia F. Tuttle. 28. of 151 Lemon Lane, after Ms. Tuttle alleged the man had attacked her at about 2 p.m. Tuesday. Woody Edward Freeman. 24. was charged In the case. REALTY TRANSFERS Fnoi Part Inv. to Rogar W. Amundaan 4 Wt Judith, Un H M U hnU Can*. Ml .*00 Cwita* Hon** of PL. to Ranald J. Wood 4 Wt Branda J . Lai IS. Rapt. Oravavlaw VIII. talAddn.un.WS Pam Park Inv. to Ruaaall S. Cramar, Un. H-MSAahwcodCond tat.MO Cantax Mama* at PL la Mohan N. Patal 4 Wt Swmltra M. Lot tl. rap! Oravavlaw Villa#* 1*1Addn. SUBS! Nkhaiaa Pariah'. Ik. la Carl •. Hum Rhraya 4 Wf Branda J.. SIT at Lai FS XT of ■ S a n a ate . BIX H. Lk Wayman Haight*. Laka Addn. UMBOS / Pam Park Inv. to Doan W. Wagonar. Jaanna E. John*. MMOS Jama* Buchanan la Jaan L. Buchanan. I XU' at N US' at W I t r at Lat f Mk B Brown* a/dat BackHammack, (MB Tha Hyland Group Inc. taWandol P. Motion i 4 Wt Carla 1. Lot n Door Run Un. PA. an.wi Andrew A. Dymak, la Donna Mhha. Un. SM. HaathartonVIII. Un. I, ***.000 UCA la W. Chart** UwttMd 4 Wt J. Karon. Lat M. HlddonLaka. Ph. III. Un. IV. UI.SSS RCA la W. Chari** SDuffloM4 Wt J. Karon. Lat OS. HlddanLaka. Ph. III. Un. IV. S4M0S GIVE YOUR WATER HEATER A VACATION WHEN YOU GIVE YOURSELF ONE. Even when you're not using hot water, it costs you money just to make sure your hot water stays hot So when you leave home for two days or more, be sure to turn off your water heater. It’ll save you money And your water heater will appreciate it Choose from 24 more energy-smart ideas, Budget Bill­ ing, Time-of-Use Rates (lower rates in off-peak hours) and CashBack Conservation Incentives. Call 1-800-821-77001 F = P L tffttP • • \ �, r > V SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Chris Fitter Herald SporU Writer Gators By 107 Over Tulane; Rams W ill Roll I saw this movie the other night where this guy comes up to his friend and says. "What do you want to do tonight?" The friend replies, "nothing legal." I don't remember the name of It. but I think It may have been about University of Florida football program. Just about every major college football program does something Illegal some­ where along the line, but the Gators were charged with 107 violations. What were they trying to do. break Richard Nixon's record? Probably the last thing UF President Marshall M. Crlser will say to Charlie Pell Is. "the next time I run Into you. I'll be In my car." Don't expect to see the Gators on national television nr In any bowl games for about the next three or four years after 1984. Central Florida football fans don't have much to cheer about these days what with the USFL saying goodbye to Orlando, the UCF Knights having their problems and the Tampa Bay Dues sucking canal water as usual. All I have to nay la. thank goodness for high school football. I couldn't help but think that film critics Roger Ebert (Chicago Tribune) and Gene Slskel (Chicago Sun Tlmeal o f "A t The Movies" would have given me a thumbs up after last week's predictions. After one week, my record Is 7-2-1. The sports editor was Just 3-4-1. Here's a'look at this week's games: Thuraday, Sopt. I I , ItM Coaches: 7. Apopka, 2. Rams By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor This Is always an Inter­ esting time of the year. It's the day before the Five Star Conference football season starts for most schools and the Evening Herald annually polls the nine coaches for their pre-race predictions. The coaches rank the nine District 4A-9 teams In the order of strength. First place gets 10 points, second place gets nine, third gets eight, etc. The coaches are asked to be as honest as possible. "You aren't going to put my name on this, are you?" Is the general reaction. When they're Informed we'll try not to. they grudgingly pick the With all nine precincts re­ porting Thursday. It came as no surprise that Apopka's Blue Darters were the choice. The state's second-ranked team gathered seven firstplace votes for a total of 86 points. One coach picked them second and one listed them fifth. The second place was also a firm selection. Lake Mary, taking two first-place votes, collected 81 points. Lake Brantley (65). Seminole (63). DcLand (55). Lyman (40). Spruce Creek (35). Lake Howell (30) and Mainland (24) were next In line. Apopka coach Chip Gierke was the last coach to vote. A fter som e quick math. Prep Football Gierke was Informed that he had the preseason winner. "W hat," he said with hls best Impression of surprise. "How can that be? Lake Mary has everybody back. We lost Rodney Brewer and James Jones. That an all-state quarterback and an all-state wide receiver.” When Informed that he did have some obscure halfback named Sammlc Smith on hls rosier. Gierke did admit that he would probably start again this wtek. To which Lake Brantley coach David T u llls readily agreed. "Sammlc Smith Is the best running back I've ever seen In high school." he said. "H e's better than (Palatka's) John L. Williams.” Gierke, too. had a little trouble explaining the state's second-best ranking. "Oh. that's Just a poll." he said. "That's a bunch of bull. You can't goby those rankings." By now. It might be a little clearer as to which two picked Lake Mary. La ke Mary and coach Harry "T h e Ram " Nelson have developed quite a pro­ gram In two short years. When the Rams went 6-4 last year. It caught most of the coaches attention. Lake Mary had two firsts, five seconds and two thirds. Most coaches. Impressed FORECAST Apopka............... .....M Lake M a ry ............... 81 Lake Brantley.........45 DeLand.......... Lym an........... Spruce Craak. Lake Howell.. .........30 Mainland....... S n O* GUW*M. nerj IUU Orrt OhMTOMIUW‘ M r , N ar IIm m SM. OaW • M M r M M lW lH by Seminole's speed, listed the Tribe as a darkhorse behind Lake Brantley, which also returns some excellent players. DcLand at Lake Mary The Rams are anxious for somebody to hit after being Idle for the opening week of the season. You can be sure that Harry "T h e Ram" Nelson and his team weren't lying doormant while they were Idle. Nelson knows DeLand Inside out after scouting the Bulldogs In the Jamboree and last week against Jacksonville Bolles (Bolles beat DeLand). Not even Hurricane Diana can stop the Rams from burying the Bulldogs of David Hlaa Friday night. — Lake Mary by 15 Laka H ow sll at Bpraca Craak These two teams are expected to be cellar dwellers tn the Ftve Star Conference this year. But the cellar la usually full of living ooze and human sewage and Lake Howell's SUver Hawks will do everything possible not. lQ.fsU into It. Spruce Creek u drttlm d Cor mediocrity tn 18M and the Silver* Hawks will rise to the top Friday night. — Laka Hewall by S Eustls at Oviedo The Eustls Panthers, defending 2A state champions, turned out the lights a little early last week against Wildwood. Eustls built a 20-0 lead and started to celebrate, but the party was Just getting started and. as Joe Walsh would say, "It's tough to leave when you can't find the door.” Wildwood came charging back to claim a 24-20 victory over the stunned Panthers. Meanwhile. Oviedo claimed a 7-0 victory over Melbourne but the Lions lost quarterback Kevin Thompson for the season. While Oviedo's new QB gets used to the system. Eustls will build up a lead and hold on for the victory this time. — Eustls by 11 Lyman at Laka Braatlsy The Saturday Special. The Greyhounds started out tn 1984 the same as they did In '83. losing to the lowly Boone Braves. Lyman got off to a bad start last week and that was the Greyhounds' undoing. Lake Brantley got of! to a roaring start with a 20-8 victory over Orlando Colonial. Lyman and Lake Brantley are Intense rivals and It's usually a close game, but the Patriots will have the upper hand. — Lake Braatlsy by 10 Osorgla Southern at UCP Picture Mr. T trying to fight his way out of a wet paper bag. Pretty simple. Gaining yards on the UCF defense has been Just as easy In 1984. The Knights have allowed an average of 48 points per game In two games. The ofTense has been rolling and Darin Slack did a pretty good Job In his first start last week. But. the Knights' ofTense would need at least six quarters to make up for what the defense gives away In four. Dana Thyhaen Is a question mark. — Os. Southern by IS Tulane at Florida After playing Miami and LSU back to back the Gators needed a patsy to pick on. Along comes the Green Wave of Tulane. The Gators arc going to take out all of their frustrations over the various violations on poor little Tulane. It won't be a pretty sight. — Florida by 107 Florida Stats at Kaasaa In past years, Florida State has always had one o f the toughest schedules In college football. What I want to know Is. what were the schedule makers on when they made up this year's slate? The Scmlnoles take on such football powerhouses as Kansas. Memphis State. Tulane and the evertough University o f Tennessee-Chattanooga Moccasins. Look for former Seminole High standout Isaac Williams to slap a few Jayhawka around Saturday. — Florida Btata by 40 Miaaal at Purdus The second tough Big Ten opponent for the Hurricanes (Miami lost to Michigan last week). Purdue la hard to beat at home but Bemle Kosar will more than make up for last week's terrible performance. — Miami by 12 Lions at Bacs Buccaneer fans no longer want to throw John McKay In the Bay. They want to throw him In shark Infested waters or boiling oil. Tampa Bay followers, what little of them there are left, are about fed up with the Bucs The Lions will have a feast Sunday afternoon.— Lions by 14 Dolphins at Bills W ell, the Buffalo Bills are Just six-point underdogs against the Miami Dolphins. Even after the Bills got the Buffalo chips knocked out of them by the St. Louis Cardinals. ‘37-7. But playing at home will Inspire the Bills tostep out of thetr lethargy. In the biggest upset In Monday Night Football history, go Buffalo. — Bills by 8 H*r*M fcy Tammy Vtacaat Seminole Brian Brooks leaps in an attem pt to block a Held goal by Astronaut's K u rt Aken. Brooks missed block, but Aken missed kick, too. Record Times Are Expected At Trinity Prep If there's ever a meet for fast limes — and maybe even a few records — In cross country. It's the Edgewater Invitational. The meet will get underway today at 4 at Trinity Preparatory School and the Trinity Prep course Is one of the fastest around. For Instance, the fastest time In the Lyman Greyhound Opener last week at Seminole Community Col­ lege was a 15:50 three mile for the boys (Seminole's Billy Penlck) and 12:30 two mile for the girls (Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl). In the Luther Invitational at Trinity Prep, the top boys time was In the low 15'a and the top girls time was 11:33 by T r i n i t y 's A d rie n n e Polltowlcz. Polltowlcz will be on hand today to try and Improve on that time and she will have some tough competi­ tion from Seminole County runners Samockl and Amy Ertel of Lake H o w e ll, S h o w n d a M a r tin o f Seminole and Sue Kingsbury of Lake Mary (If she's over her hip Injury). While the times will be fast the same teams that were at the top at the Greyhound Opener will also be the favorites at the Edgewater Invitational. Bishop Moore. Lake Mary and Lyman are among the boys favorites while Lake Howell. F a th e r L o p e z , S e m in o le and Titusville Astronaut are among the top gtria teams. Lake Mary will have number two runner Bobby Howard back for today's race and the Rams are looking to overtake Bishop Moore a f t e r th e H o r n e t s w o n th e Greyhound Opener. The Rams' top f i v e In c lu d e s H o w a r d . M att Palumbo, Ken Rohr. Harold Pitta and Tom Walt. Chris Dapore. Jim Shepherd and John Amrhcln could also crack Into the top five. Lyman did better than coach Dave Huggins expected last week and the Greyhounds will look to remain near the top today. Lyman's Lady Lions O v e rta k e Lyman; Corso Unveils Tribe Tonight Lyman's Lady Greyhounds got off to a quick start Wednesday, but the momentum shifted In Oviedo's di­ rection as the Lady Lions came back to win a three-game match Over Lyman In prep volleyball action at Lyman High. The Lady Greyhounds rolled to a 15-3 win In the first game, but Oviedo stormed back to take the next two. 15-11 and 15-9. to win the match. Lyman fell to 1-2 with the loss while Oviedo now stands at 1-O. Lyman Is back In action tonight at Apopka while Oviedo travels to Lake Howell. In Junior varsity action Wednes­ day. Lyman took three games to upend Oviedo's JV. 15 8. 14-16. 15-9. Tonight ut 6:30. Seminole coach Beth C orso u n veils her 1984 Seminole netters In a dual match with Luke Brantley. The Junior varsity of Nancy Van W orm er begins at 5:30 p.m. Seminole Is bolstered by three returnees — Beth Nelson. Jill Wllhcrow und Janet llauck. They will be Joined In the starting lineup by Becky Baker. 6-2 Cindy liogan and 5-10 Debra Hlllery. UNITED WAT OOLF FRIDAY MsrsMSIM**Sr Twanr Vtanal Ken Rohr strides easily. Rohr, a Lake M ary runner, competes In the Edgewater Invitational today. top five Include Steve Grundori, Carl Schmalinaack. Charles Mullins, 31m Jones and Mike Moehler with Wayne Straw not far behind. Seminole's boys teuin Is looking to Improve on Its sixth place finish of a week ago. Leading the way Is Penlck followed by Kelly Faint. Kelvin Abney and Larry Cosby. — Chris Fitter The second annual Seminole County United Way Golf Tourna­ ment will be held at the Sabal Palm Country Club tn Longwood Friday. Tee off time Is 12:30 p.m. There will be special awards and prizes for the best teams, best Individual players, longest drive, shortest drive and closest to the pin. Many of the 144 opening have been filled, but some are still available, said Bruce C oxe. tournam ent chairman. For Information, call Coxe at 323-1260 or 849-3214. Free re­ freshments will be available on the course along with a cash bar and complimentary hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. GROUND OAME RETS RAMS John Curry, Terry “ The Cat" Miller and Curt Beauchamp com­ bined for 286 varda rushing Tues- Roundup day to lead Lake Mary to a 32-8 rput of Seminole In freshman football action at Seminole High. The Rams took charge from the opening kickoff, scoring twice In the first quarter and taking a 19-0 lead by halftime. "W e went right out and took charge." Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes said. "Everyone played well. It was a great team efTort." Curry led the devastating Lake Mary ground attack with 112 yards rushing and two touchdowns. Curry's touchdown runs Included a six-yard Jaunt and a 15-yard efTort. Miller added 96 yards to the attack and Beauchamp picked up 78 yards. Beauchamp also returned two punts for 63 yards. Sheldon Richards was on the receiving end of a pair of TDs Tuesday night for the freshman Rams. His first TD came when he Intercepted a Seminole pass and returned It 25 yards and he also hauled In a 10-yard touchdown pass from Lake Mary quarterback Kelly McKinnon. While Curry and Richards com­ b in e d fo r fo u r o f the f iv e touchdowns, the fifth was scored on a pass from McKinnon to tight end Chris Cornelius. McKinnon com­ pleted 4 of 8 passes on the night for 58 yards. Hughes said Curry, at middle linebacker, and Danny Ferris, at defensive end. were among the defensive standouts but he stressed that It was a total team effort. "That was the moat Important thing." Hughes. Seminole's lone bright spot came In the fourth quarter when Bernard Burke returned a kickoff 70 yards for a touchdown. Lake Mary la back In action this Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Lake Brantley while Seminole travels to Kissim­ mee to lake on Osceola. -»i«^ ut 7 pm - Chris Ftster �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Davis Loses Handle, Royals Pull Even, 3-2 i BASEBALL ROUNDUP Chop tax* fmt Ron D i t Ii ...It slipped B ritt Borax ..finally wins At Toronto. Doyle Alexander pitched a sixhitter to record his sixth consecutive victory and Damaso Garcia and Ernie Whitt had an RBI to lead the Blue Jays. Alexander. 14-5. struck out five and walked one en route to his ninth victory in his last 10 decisions. Phil Nlekro. 16-8. was the loser. W h ite Box 4. A ** 2 At Oakland. Calir., Ron Kittle drove in two runs with his 29lh homer and Brill Burns scattered four hits over seven Innings to break a personal 10-game losing streak. Bums. 3-11. posted his first victory since May 13. Kittle homered ofT Tim Conroy. 1-6. In d ia n * 7, A n g e l* 1 At Boston. Marty Barrett doubled home two runs In the eighth Inning to rally the Red Sox. Bob Ojeda went 8 1-3 Innings to gain the victory and even his record at 11-11. Bob McClure. 4-7, look the loss. At Anaheim. Calif., Bert Blyleven. 17-6, tossed a two-hltter and George Vukovtch delivered a homer and two singles to drive In three runs, powering the Indians. The Angels, who lost their third slralghl. trail Minnesota and Kansas City by two games. SIMM-Ill ID , Ohm Im , in M Mm III l l l i 1 -S c C lirt 11-11. ■ - m h on Mm in. IfMMr III. M in *M U M *. I M I - 1*1 lit It). l - lf ll» * * > I I I ) M - S I um m i*. 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ImM*| IM taxwVvt atOxcap Afa»xxfi4P nxieatpAtaalt LM «r« UtFrKlnalMlNtakff La Vfxtax xf Cfattow*. mpd fan Dfapi *’ faauxtan. tag* ARIIICAN L lit U I S l«M M M I* —I It M I N M - IM >in. iM« in mm I l M M nu uJ - 0v«r«>1 e u tat as m im m u n u ni ii X m at « ■» ■ ■ t* v »ta* Yvt At Seattle. Bobby Jones slammed a three-run homer and Buddy Bell added a solo shot to lead the Rangers. It was only the second triumph for Texas In 12 games this year with the Mariners. i* n j* xn i « nnm i ■DM) II S * ) I MUM IS * , a n i - t * * * * nn M M ilt - 1 It I M IM M - 1 HI i m nw in. it * in *m Sm* ( Com * cCtm in M*W*l M M t *-*Ctm on l -IM Itll HI- WMHWr*. MM* mM(HI ■m m R a n g er* 8, M a rin er* 1 - iiii ■ * * - ! II vw, rw * m m m. Cm Mtmmi 111. MM It) m* VMM * - all Blue Jxjrs 2. Y a n k e e * I R ed Box 8. B r e w e rs 4 At Baltimore. Dennis Martinez pitched a slx-hllter to carry the Orioles to a victory that temporarily stalled the Tigers' roll toward the East title. The victory by Martinez. 6-7, left Detroit's magic number at seven. McCMi 'i n * l fct 69 ii O rio le * 3. T ig e r * 1 ■ n s -m HtlOlU Llllllt A .L . B a s e b a ll win. but to lose three in a row to the team that you're competing with for first place, that would have almost been a disaster." Bowser said. "It's the biggest game of the year so far. bul there will be bigger games In Ihe next couple of weeks." Bud Black. 15-11. retired the first 17 batters he faced and allowed six hits In eight Innings. Dan Qulscnberry pitched the ninth for his 40th save. Trailing 2-0 entrrlng the bottom of the seventh, the Twins tied It 2-2 on Tom Brunansky's 31st homer, a shot to left off Black after Kent Hrbek singled with one out. The Royals took a 10 lead against starter John Butcher In the fifth. Wilson reached on a fielder's choice, stole second and scored on a single up the middle by George Brett, who started for the first time since August 20. Kansas City went up 2-0 In the seventh on Wilson’s sacrifice By. llll. aU'ino l* FI; l-i STANDING S U n ited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l When Minnesota reliever Ron Davis ‘lost the handle" In the ninth Inning, his club also lost sole possesion of first place In the American League West. Davis blew a ninthinning forceout which allowed a game-winning sacrifice lly In Kansas City's 3-2 triumph over the Twins. The victory allowed the Royals to share the AL West's top spot with Minnesota. When the light-handed reliever passed up a chance to throw to third on the forceout after an attempted sacrifice, the Royals were In position to claim a share of first place at the Mctrodome. "It was a terrible bunt. He |Pat Sheridan) bunted It too hard. I turned to throw to third, bul lost my grip of the ball." Davis said, "ll wasn't a matter of Indecision on my part. I Just lost the handle." Onlx Concepcion and Willie Wilson had led off the Inning with singles off reliever Rick Lysander, 3-3, and Davis came on. Sheridan sacrificed and. after an Intentional walk to pinch hitter Dane lorg. Jorge Orta lifted a fly to left, allowing Concepcion to score easily. Twins mangager Billy Gardner was disap­ pointed about Davis' defensive lapse. "It wouldn't have even been close. It could have been a double play. (Third baseman Gary) Gaetll wanted the ball so he could go for two." Gardner said. The win allowed the Royals to salvage one game of Ihe three-game series, but Kansas City manager Dick Bowser didn't want to exaggerate the Importance of the game. "This wasn't a game that we actually hud to Thursday, Sapt. II, 1W4—7A M MM - III M M M -ltl M* M u ii <a ws Tut* kMTT III mMTm *. CmMi «M n>M*Mi t-bMt mn i- r*M Gooden Whiffs 16, Shatters Rookie Mark In 2-0 Win £ S O U *tO *M I (till Hi-Mn I K T * »w iW * T »tl IrMUIW lDonut t* »iU ) U n ite d P r e s * In te rn a tio n a l P h illie s 3-6. C a rd in a ls 1-8 Dwight Gooden'* achievements this year should retain their luster long after his arm loses Its snap. Gooden struck out 16 Wednesday night to shatter the major-league record for strikeouts by a rookie and help the New York Mels keep alive telr faint division title hopes with a •0 victory over Ihe Pittsburgh (rates at Shea Stadium. Gooden, the 19-year-old rightnder. surpassed the record held w y Herb Score of Cleveland, who truck out 245 In 1955. Be now has 251 strikeouts. Earlier this year, Oooden broke the NL freshman record of 227 set by Grover Cleve­ land Alexander of Philadelphia In ‘ 1911. "The young man Is Incredibly poised," said Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner. "H e Is a 19-year-old goiqg on 30." 1 Oooden finished two strlkeonts shy o f the rookie record for most s trik e o u ts In a gam e set by Montreal's Bill Oulllckson In 19BO. "T h e main thing Is that 1 wanted N .L . B a s e b a ll to win, said Gooden, who threw 120 pitches — 92 strikes and 28 bulls — and did not walk a batter. "I wns more concerned that I had a shutout going." Buble Brooks belted a two-run homer In the fourth Inning to provide Gooden with all the offense hr needed. O versh adow ed by Gooden's five-hitter was the pit­ ching of John Tudor. 9-11, who went seven Innings, allowing nine hits, while striking out seven. "Gosh. I'd like to be able to throw one ball like he does." said Tudor. "Just one time to sec what it feels like. He's got a great arm and a good Idea about what he U doing with It. That Is what makes him so surprtfpig. considering Jio* young he Gooden. 16-8 and winner of eight slralghl. surpassed Score by fann­ ing Marvel) Wynne for the second out of the sixth. At Philadelphia. Shane Rawley. 9-4. scattered seven hits and Ozzle Virgil singled home a fifth-inning run to lead the Phillies In the opener. In the nightcap, plnch-hltter Lett Matuszek hit a three-run homer off relief ace Bruce Sutter. 5-5. In the eighth. The sweep enabled the Phils to take over third place In the East by a half-game over the Cardinals. C u b* I I . E xp os 8 At Chicago. Ryne Sandberg hit a three-run homer to cap a five-run sixth Inning and power the surging Cubs. Sandberg's homer, his 19th. reduced the Cubs' magic number for clinching the division to 10. Tim Stoddard. 10-5. who relieved starter Rich Bordl In Ihe fifth, was Ihe winner. R o d s 7, G ia n ts 4 At. Cincinnati. Dave Concepcion highlighted a five-run first Inning with a three-run double to pace the Reds. Jay Tlbba, 4-2. and Ted Power scattered 10 hits. Dave Parker drove In three runs and SCOREBOARD llu 'ii IlM t ■on in is in IU IIS M T U IIII* * iCMMtltfMti ta «n t* IfHtlMMrt <■ I * llu l* u IS • o n am * o n * w r in n sun do itu rn * u i i « i* IM * it*** IIIM •omunroiiM iin iM H i *|M in in nn , r o iiiM * IHM»(WM Pin«Axr|A ObcMaxIi it**** n* on in llrtutM ii n tn lltnrM in ooiivjnroiiMMToiunin M om HnMimi nn nn tn turdnArt** in in lOtnvFnn in oo*i itn>* iHimni ro*u inn ia io*MM*o>**n* iiM tiO M nr 11——r . tXAMI City » n in m in in ,■ »* i itwkM in mpm Q tl 1•» 1 U I Ocxft al iMRta. l #<■ MvMy.faflM DEALS I I M I )l ] m •• 4> \ %m v H 99 I 9 I 9 I 9 t 9 GrxBR far •t tt I M II J I • I |4Itarta CbtxHri tax? jrx« cxMxcl cakx« x LA Rmm mm Ortaxnx TxxMy'i Bxxxll •xifxlNx dtar^MwUux 119 1 119 1 NASL I I 9 J uoimmioti Ow ta<ta1 KitaxvHfa4 QKMM*n*.V MM.I** ImM** M* bpM* 1T■ in in m ( « a ia ) - rn m i Atu f m Mn Utatar 1 9 9 19 OtartaftalGrvxftrttaiCfarta’taM'itxrxt Outa %mm H m m i I 9 M 49 FI • IxMtanUfta PfafXtai fas Dtafi •* L A I f a n l y i • •IM II 14 I i m BASEBALL m • IMI * 4* I I H I U f l»*n M*4* OwBxf«iDxi>xx.4yiR V l I NL H n 14 0-1 Jill IM >1 H IM • • IM U * I • M N M fa« Dtafx <* *■ <ndM* 0v*n MU II 41 M ft \t n 1 1• I VI I I• • I• • I IM M II oil nnn, roimniToi timm nn in <n i*"»o,»i ia Dlinuni mu mm loin w* **m i Wh I o m i un in t* iu m iu ii in s o u 04* m n im w t o i n unn 11* |MM n * in i « MOOTN MWIICM MCCU lIAOUf * l IT U IT IT u * * b n in iiim im m k iii *n can *4* Mimianita-niinin lUrttarCM* it w u m n w ir M* 1*1 0*Ufl*l 0r*MI**. 1*• o*M*nT«n*l*v.i|i* LAIn**nfMM(Vi<*— nvOMMn*M**Mit»*» Iffa flfa M Ritantafa•( OnrMta.« W XMf m * I * m » n a ii n o nnn n n m iAitnnnoaiMi6n.il*> tavtifa ft Otarfatal imm Ovwi icarwinn* iC ra**l*> nn nn in in IX IM*Mnl**0n>O1T» M*on** nImT,Meat* 11 * Ommt n C*H*M • pa Mi Si' i Mm j NFL in I l t M TT H i m n ■ « i i • m *v it«n*T**M *MM n MMo * p*> nzlionu TOOTIill 1118(11 O atflli* Ctflliftit* * an an* r on a n 101*1m m th • »*uui i n * r « n« mm nn llto * T * « n u i n a n n ill man nn in in on *n i ii m i n ■MM*, nan •nlJMMtlpM tnMwfRpMnAIptt nv MnMtMdp* IA Ian*« ( u m i lpa ntaaMMnD**«ll Ip■ TM**V>aCM*MlMIp* ■ iM IM D a n ip * Im Tr*«*a MM M M l IP■ OM - ^ IM Tot • Nf Ofaftaf ScifatlxtxR Im Omphi d p * tor TOTAL INSURANCE SIRVICI Pall Suspends Korff For Fight GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Head Florida football Coach Charley Pell suspended senior linebacker Mark Korff Tuesday "for at least five gam es fo r disciplinary reasons." Korff was Involved In a fight Saturday night, which led to the suspension, a u n iversity spokesman said. "H e will not participate In practice, nor be part of any team functions" during the suspen­ sion. Pell said. "H e will also have other conditions he will have to meet and his future statu* will be determined by every facet of hla behavior.” Pell said K orff* team status will be reviewed Oct. 23. an open week before the Nov. 3 game against Auburn. T im I. in f ill I UIIM m IOTI I I W * Y *t (TMMH H ) If I m . HOUSTON (UPI) - For the third consecutive night, (he Atlanta Braves beat the Astros and thus were rewarded with a share of second place In the National League West. Atlanta's good fortune In the 4-1 vlctoiy Wednesday night was large­ ly the result of pitcher Pascual Perez and some heady baserunning by battcrymate Alex Trevino. Perez scattered 10 hits and managed to strand 11 baserunners to Improve his season record to 12-6. D odgers 8, P a d re s 1 (M M IM IM—I 11 IM M -I * I Ite m HI if CDIMMI (inMin.il i| i in. Tim I'M M U 111 * M l (Mm * i in. OfM Itl *M MM, V - I n I I I II l- lM lIk |l II Mil, ii ll | i. IlM Ib M I M * HnTrtLmw ■fxmmxrvwwishui mgro MMMf|ilTm.MW MMm-IMI M M M - IM I I> m l| CMuflll CMIMrMCMfM i (raiO iiikei mw (M M M(WM Cm**, t * l Y«% M il Txrxxta » * m i m n— « un i - » m INI IS US ill m fa maun- in ■ n u »-lll IM ID M >Mr*p in IM A m (till l - O m i ll ll hu -Omm m HtvlMt III. fttMur III *M REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST t t & djSjSk liStufl “ •stsr MM* -im M M « -in HI N l (fa Hi 413 W. First St. WIIHsm H. “Bill'' Wight C.P.C.U. Pr*ii(j*nl Fh. 322-5762 km e f i x e a r s f a r LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE I k e e p s . OILxndOLnSlR^PtClAL MWMh * * l M W *1 H M , « H l M. M w > u * l •U M l * M * ln*l***U M DH h I i M * * * * v*M *I* i . MtHdvMfMr. ^ --> 1 tx TIREROTATIONSPECIAL IntlyM* *Hm * *• 1» M *M M * . f*MUM *1 MM M• IH* H I M lH lW * M lrM lW H I l M M M ( H I M IrtM M n * r a m in cu u p u t u n k m u 1* 1M i n c u t T U C I-M *T t m *IA M S L~-- V $4.00 $15.67 *MV 44XUCAAI lAXN (HU YAM NFNmNMXKML »M« M* M u m U M u n * . Sanford RotMit E. “Bob" K*rn* V ic* Praiidtnl * « • HmnMOCIOM. M l f S A N F O R D .F l. I/ <*t LilliP M.|fy Hlvtl lMK.4 • m 144 be fixed again. I'll fix It free. Free parts. Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle. No matter when or where you bought It. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. It’s a service com­ mitment from me to you. because I stand behind my work. And I'll put It In writing. Come In for details ■SEMINOLE FORD KARNS INSURANCE A O IN C Y W , un w Atfata tm n Hm 171 III U CNMt ii 19 Duultai u U V Trip* » 9 M—bum 1 nm Umb Imm am tamp w m 4 Irrwt 9 Tm i m ***** * * m k m * m* m Mm* m m l « * Ml _ta Nx C«ti on. ' n.r^ rfi CMpn “With this, you’ll never have to pay (or car repairs more than oncer Tired of paying for the same car repair again and again and again? Now you don't have to with my Lifetime Service Guarantee. Here'e why. if you ever need to have your Ford. Lincoln. Mercury, or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that. If the covered part ever has to i RAINES G A U G E III. UM m ** in**. HIl-lM IhmML C**i*rf IIU) RESULTS T ie m » At San Diego. Burt Hooton pit­ ched eight Innings of eight-hit relief and Pedro Guerrero hit two home run* for Los Angeles. Despite the loss, the first-place Padres kept a 9 V4 game lead and had their magic number for clinching Ihe West crow n reduced to eight a fter Houston's loss. II iLnnmf * * « I t ’ s m y fr e e L ife t im e S e rv ic e G u a ra n tee. W l i * 0l | > M * I | » 1119 U 9 im IDtfXtpKJfOfaM IS I I (ArtillM xiTn« IfdtaNiBtM M l» • (HI IlHi f OW«U* T09II inm B ra ves 4, A s tr o s 1 to* Iw r td M M M -IM I COM— M H tl- lll CrtM. l*a* III. MOM 111. tewM III iM fll III *M CtHML TMO m in mm c*im < w- tm i un i Hmm0>t1*m*mh OmUMTClUMM*! (Sem inole F ord) S a y s m*u* i.<m‘ JAI-ALAI Wayne Krenchlckl had three hits to help the Reds to their fifth triumph In their last six games. »» * x 'fa ita * 1 �•V » ^ BA—Ev.nlnq H .r .ld , Sanford. FI. Christy Davis R ider D ream s O f M a k in g Factory Team "Sure. I'd love to be a factory rider, maybe on Patterson." said Brad Dyess. Brad, of Sanford, has been racing for the past two years. The 12-year-old HMXer first started racing when a good friend got him Interested. "Brian and I were the first kids In the neighborhood to start racing," he said. When Brad first started racing, he thought It was "Fast and rad." and maybe- Just maybe, a little bit scar)’. "The first time I went racing. I thought the starting hill was one of those high Jumps the racers were talking about." laughs Brad. Since Brad has started racing, he has seen the track at Barnett Park changed three times. "The first track was a speed track." said Brad. "I liked It best." Now. Brud says his favor­ ite track Is Lake Alfred, because unlike Bamett Park now. Lake Alfred la a speed track. Brad, who races a O.T. now. didn't always have his ultra-rad racing machine. First, he started off with a Raleigh Hamper, and then moved to a mongoose. Now. he uses his G.T. Young Dyess' fondest memory of BMX Is his third and final beginner race. "Thats the first time I won a race." said Brad. Brad's favorite Pro racers are Brian Patterson, and Eric Rupe. Ills favorite racer at Barnett Park Is 15-expert. Todd "O rbit" Cor­ bitt. Todd, who rares for factory Torker, Is Florida's number one racer. Although Brad dues not win a lot. he says he keeps up racing for the fun of It. "It's really a lot of fun. I like It a lot," said Brad. Brad la a seventh grader at Sanford Middle School. Besides DMX. Urad enjoys T h u rid .y , S.pt. l j , m i Designed and engineered ior a smooth ride and long mileage Lifesaver XLM ' whitewall Gastineau: I'm Innocent Chicago Corrals Jordan — NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Jets defensive end Mark Gastineau. convicted of breaking a man s nose In a fight at the swank Studio 54 night club, maintains his Innocence and says he was exploited because of his celebrity status. Gastineau faces up lo a year In Jail and a $ 1.000 fine when he Is sentenced on the misdemeanor assault charge Nov. 20th — his 28th birthday. After a three-week trial, the five-man. onewoman panel Wednesday acquitted Gastlneau's co-defendant. Jets’ quarterback Ken O'Brien. O'Brien's attorneys had argued he was mistak­ en for a lookallke friend. The Jury's verdict came about 4 p.m. EDT on Its second day of deliberations. Jurors reheard more than eight hours ol testimony about the brawl last Sept. 30. JORDAN SIGNS FOR 82.5 MILLION CHICAGO (UPI) - Michael Jordan, the College Player of the Year and star of the U.S. Olympic gold medal-winning basketball team, has signed a multi-year contract with the Chicago Bulls. General Manager Rod Thom announced Wed­ nesday. Pro Roundup FOR SCI 1 5 5 /8 0 *1 3 Jordan signed a contract believed to be about $2.5 million for four years. The 6-foot-6 former North Carolina star was Chicago's first-round pick In the June college draft. "W e consider this a positive move for the franchise and a step In the right direction." said Thom. • Fu.I Mrinqa with low rolling rwutanc* compound* * Eic.II.nt traction, long mll«<g., E wt rid* with umqu* 11wad d**ign In ttr.nglh and >tability Iron two •tool b*hi. and aturdy, polywatar cord body ©(^Goodrich SPECIAL At & t MANCIN1 PA IL S TO A PPE A R FOR EXAM NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Flouting a state court order, former lightweight champ Ray "Boom Boom" Manclnl failed to appear for an examina­ tion of a cut above h|s left eye that prompted him to drop nut of n fight with Kenny Bogner. Judge Steven Plotkln Issued an order Monday that Manclnl appear Tuesday before a doctor In connection with a suit being filed by Barry Mendelson. the local promoter of the fight scheduled last Saturday. O 950 - 16.5 p p o r t u n it y C LOAD RANGE E a l l in g " LSI SAVINGS CEXTtnCATU NOWOt SENDroa REBATE QIECXS Cheery Leaders * 6 9 95 GRAND POIZE rtM MAZDA tX-7 FIRST POIZE The L a k e M a r y cheerleaders tuned up for the 1984 football season with a camp at the Uni­ versity of South Florida. The |unlor varsity squad debuts tonight when the R a m s p l a y at L a k e B ra n tle y . The v a rs ity squad will be In action F rid a y night at home a g a i n s t D e L a n d . The freshm an unit already cheered Its victory for the week on Tuesday against Seminole. Evon Lisle Is the cheerleading sponsor. 1944 MAZDA 4J4 10 SECOND POIZES 41/A'ttCM'IADIAU 4 THIRD POIZES MAZDA UXA 44MCCAA Canw r. and w**> «x * V Mo (w e t a * iwcewoy eu mu "xw b* e wo* 11w n on and h a* a .a d a .* * hc«nMto*r*w 1984 H F G o o d r ic h / m a z D a SWEEPSTAKES VHOU. PHIt KS 1,001) I OH MO>| t W|n .1 111,111 lilt I k> AOK TllCi: MAILT S fi Mun.-Kri. Sal. 2li:i s. HlK.NtII \U..S\\H>|<|1S22-74K0 AME K I C Q LAIOEST WUffl A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS TH I LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE . . . SAVI UP TO 4 0 % . . . A* MUCH AS S3 A »0TTL: [ 3 . 3 D A Y L I Q U O R S A playing baseball and football. This week ut Barnett Park, riders had lo race on u broken gate. Somthlng was wrong with the gale, so It had to be turned manually. Even with the threat of bad weather, racing went on. In the beginner classes, two Lake Mary nine-year-olds com­ peted. JcIT Lane and Eric Lucia finished first and second, respec­ tively. Eight novice Jamie Garner, of Sanford, placed second In his class. Dusty Cummins placed third In the 8-expert class. Ten-novices Tint Fink and Jason Ganas battled It out for first place. Tim emerged the victor, and Jason placed second. In the II-novice class, Todd Spatafore unfortunately missed his first race, but placed fourth and third In his last two molos. There were quite a few 12novices from Seminole County racing, and here's how they finished. Stacy Johnson brought home first, followed by Andy Spence In second. Now. when these two get together to race, there's no felling who's gonna win. This week. It was Stacy's turn for first. Sanford's own Brad Dyess brought In seventh. The 13-novice class had a main to make. Six Seminole County riders did Just that. Ronnie Brewer was the lucky dude that brought In first, and the closest Todd Hunt could get to him was third. Fourth, fifth, and sixth places were dominated by Norman Bowles. Mike Deag, and Danny Lombardi. A happy birthday goes out lo seventh placer Todd Fink, who turned 13 Aug. 31. In the 13-open class. Todd Hunt raced, and placed fourth. Also racing In the 13-novlce class, was Mike Gamer. Mike placed 6th. 4lh. and 4th In his regular motos. barely missing the main. Shawn Ctmmlns was "dealln"' In the 13-expert class. Shawn dazzled them all with his second place finish. Lake Mary's own Brian Lane again proved to be unbeatable, as he placed another first In 14-novlce class. John "Avalanche" Boatwright wasn't quite that hot In the 14-novlce class. John could only pull a fifth. But. In his open class, he placed third. Fifteen novices John Poole and John Sutton were among the com petition Saturday night. Sutton placed first and Poole third. Tony Clancy placed third In the 16-novlce class Saturday night. ™ CAH I pack ( i 5 H g t .W l.A J W ? - 6.69 1.S 9 ACB M IR , A ll Jffi. 6.29 1.39 fid 6u s t a f $ o f 1 ■ 6 91 LOfAT GALLON V_J„ n u n n tm n n 1 0 .4 9 ^ | *| # * * l i M ia Uaferuca |Ri * m | CfcaMli-fiaM ta il pn. iw .| UaMnaaMcftMiaailniK It M f t al l l Fwi|wt| U P tafiriirH cM 4.lil|hnN 4 '13 Zeitar td m irz i Kitz-f. L • ABC J * q CALIFORNIA \a\.\tt’' LHARIIS BUHOIINUr 4.39 y 4.49 4.99 5.79 e 7.99 9.41 HHiNt rtxROumis '.MITOINI CHIANII vin aost a tan ss ® WHITEHALL v kM * G IN • RUM /somi c, M A IF ar 4 .9 9 VO DKA CASE OF It - H U W W SPECIAL WORLDS FINCST 5 .5 9 750 Ml 6 .9 9 l l l l R 1 1 .2 9 1 /*> 1 ih HA l t M E X IC A N A WMIIf OH 4MIIUIIII m m 1 TEQ UILA Ip J 7 . 4 9 IIH H 1 2 .4 9 H'J J .ib o u lH Verchrrrt* B E A U J O L A IS I'MlMf lift LONOWOOO Hwy 17-92 NEAR 4J4 •o u t m s la a o b s i I MLlCTiON NLOMUOT. I CMMUBMT M UU TU M a rm ia m tcoTM lb le290UMT i.* ALTAMOMTB Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK ABC 6 YR. k •V . SINAir.HI MNIUCKV BOURBON 7 . 9 9 750 Ml s s 7 . 6 9 uriR 1/5 HR 1 1 • 1 2 .9 9 1 151 ih DAILY'S ^B LO O DY i*|Tor -1 SALE (III lilt) SI Ml I MINIATURES WHT BlIV WAtl H 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS' 1.8 LTR. W IN I V >mt IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR VODKA Hwy 7 5 0 ML K A H LU A ABC 1 0 0 * SANFORD FRENCH TABLE WINE RED OR WHITE 1.5 LTR h Ks a l t MILK t ANNE de FRANCE ssa 3.7 9 , 4 .9 9 2 .9 9 KEG BEER ~ NEW ARRIVAL ICE 08 M I N I R A G ?S< CASSflSCRRY Hwy 17-92 AT 4M ------- 9 AU. BIB A 4KMI O llly X f i CUTON EVERYDAY LOW PRICE laanc MTTU BBT THEP U T 6.78 750 Ml . 8«49 UTU 113.99 1.75LIE C IG A M T T IS O cubes C A N A D IA N SALF MIXERS liar Alt 1ini r, 99* H A P p rH B u rW T W M m K s E S W t �V PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Family's G reed A t Death A ngers H eartbroken Lover SpragueCloyd Nuptials Spoken Cheryl Lynn Sprague of De­ ltona. and Dennis Keith Cloyd of DcBary. were married Aug. I I , at Christ United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Rob­ ert Miller performed the I p.m. ceremony. The brtdc Is "the daughter ol Air. and Mrs. Robert E. Sprague. 109 Walts Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner C. Cloyd. 3 Cassia Lane. DcBary. Given In marriage by her parents, the brtdc chose lor her vows a beaded Chantilly lace gown over white satin fashioned along the Southern Belle silhou­ ette. The scalloped hooped skirt, caught up with white satin bows, cascaded Into a grcccful chapel train. Her headdress was an English style lace riding hat. She carried a hand bouquet of white and lavender silk dowers. Shannon Williams of DcBary. attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a while and lilac print gown similar to the bride's. Her headdress was u lilac picture hat adorned with lace and she carried a hand bouquet of white, lavender and purple dowers. Bridesmaids Karen Powell and Sandy Ackerman were gowned Identically to the honor atten­ dant. T erry W heeler o f Deltona served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Alan Cloyd and Gary Cloyd. brothers of the bridegroom. DcBary: and Glen M r. and M rs. Dennis Keith Cloyd Sprague of Sanford, brother of the bride. Latlcla Abmeycr. cousin of the bride from Kenneth. Mo., was the dower girl. The reception was held at Stromberg Carlson Recreation Center. Assisting were: Donna Abmeycr. cousin of the bride. Kennett: Barbara Sprague, sis- ter-ln-law of the bride. Winter Park; and Helen Herrin, aunt of the bride. Little Rock. Ark. ENJOY Garden Circle GRAPEFRUIT FR O M FLORIDA ISTORE-WIDE EXPANSION ISALE! itop ^by today and save! m Lois is addmq / on 600 sauaie hci sloie <o ,pei ,o r If 'I j i H ; ; r I I IS ■V accommodate all hei line cuslomeis All Sales Final M C. VISA & Cash Only Please 25% OFF All Merchandise In Stock! • New fall lines • Lingerie • Jewelry & Shoes ..and 3 116 W Fusl SI Welaka Bldq Sanlord 323 4132 Following a wedding trip to Orange Lake Country Club near W a lt D is n e y W o r l d , the newlyweds are making their home In Deltona. Both are employed by Stromberg Carlson. DEAR ABBT: I'm a 36-yearold gay man. Last fall I lost "R andy" (my lover of 14 years) in an a c c i d e n t . W e l i v e d together. Although Randy was the chief breadwinner, he always referred to the furnishings In our love apartment as "ours." Immediately after hts funeral I was too grlef-strlcken to do a ny thi ng but stay in bed. Randy's mother, an aunt and a niece came to see me and asked If It was all right If they took a few mementos. I told them to take whatever they wanted (Nothing material mattered to meat the time.) By the time I got out of bed and started to live again. I found that there was nothing of value left — no silver, glassware, stereo, records, towels. They had cleaned me out! Last week an old friend stopped by. lie told me that he had been at a garage sale at Randy's mother's house, where she had sold the things she had taken from our apartment. Randy's precious opera collec­ tion went for 10 cents an album! And there were many Items that had great sentimental value. I am still heartbroken, but my anger at Randy's family Is beginning to overpower my grief at losing Randy. What should I do? HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: A l­ though you did give Randy's m oth er perm ission to help herself, the greedy, grasping woman clearly took advantage of your grtef-strteken state. You could sue. but It would probably be a very costly, painful and possibly futile experience. My condolences. Perhaps others who read this will learn from your sad experience. FREE ICHAMPAQNE TO ALL! ; ready for action. A woman who loves her husband will willingly accom­ modate hts need for sexual pleasure even If she does not desire It at the time. For this she will receive another kind of pleasure — the pleasure of pleas­ ing her husband. H A PPILY MARRIED DEAR MARRIED: The female The Office O f Dr. G. D. M anley 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 Of Serv­ ice To You, Please Call Us On The Toll-Free Line And We Will Promptly Attend To Your Animals Needs. 1-800-342-0272 NATURALIZED W ALKING COMFORT FOR FALL Nituriluct'l icoopcd wedge mihet the willing city thit Fill. Bcciutc it't culled with i llciiblc bottom end • tpeciilly-detigned innertole thit (celt greit ind looht iutt right. Idcil lor Fill... ind we hive it in your titel The Magnolia Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford met at the Garden Club Center for the September meeting. Circle pres­ ident Mrs. Blanton Owen con­ ducted at the business meellnf :tlng. ca m e a lo n g w ith th eir crackpot, 1ted a - Mrs. Carl ATOMS* p^eWdl theories about sex. program on "T r ic k s o f the It la a biological truth that Trade" In doral design. fem ale mammals, which In­ Luncheon was served to 10 cludes human beings, have a members. Mrs. Mildred Tounzen brief period o f sexual desire was welcomed Into the circle as when the ovum Is ready for a new member. Impregnation by the male. This period Is easily observed In wild mammals and Is familiar to owners of female dogs and cats. We humans have chosen to Ignore Its existence, and try to make our females feel guilty because they desire sex far less frequently than males, whom Mr. and MrB. Brad (Jean) nature created to be always Edgerly of Brighton. Mass., an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Jessica Ann on Aug. 24. She weighed 7 lbs.. !5ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rogero. Rosalia Drive. Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Marion Edgerly and the late Mr. Norman Edgerly of Miami. NOVA Available In Taupa, Bona. Navy. Rad A • '“ ll * 3 4 ” jobi totfu.kvooffift urn oooimojoo R i4—§^ l $urwina ’S L_/) A Stunning Collection of Contemporary Classics To Fit Lifestyles, Taste, & Expectations of Today s Woman. 5 CALL TOLL r * I I I-MS-MMUI io s u tU t TOtdL.. « 4 PRE-REMODELING SALE! 3 puu SuOa S ip M t t A % Everything Must Be Sold Before Work Can Be Done. Yes A New Face Lift. Not Only Our S TO R E Has A NEW LO O K . Our INVENTORY Will Have A NEW LOOK! 5UU 7* W uvi AU Se*4**t Jkdret* E V E R Y IT E M R E D U C E D . . • ALL BEDDING 1/2 PRICED • LAMPS 1/2 PRICED • ALL FURNITURE REDUCED UP TO 40% • 12 CHEST OF DRAWERS 1/2 PRICED (BASES WATER DAMAGED) • 1984 RCA TV S 25V, BELOW LIST PRICE w u x ll '& A NEW WAY TO FEEL EXPENSIVE 'p w u titu M 214-221 n>ST IT. 104 EAST FIRST STREET SAN FO RD FLA. 322-5181 ,ru . CREDIT AVAILABLE I l l S » 9 vs . ! * • • • Y r "• <• r f «• • « . ^ »••• •» t yal •’ V M* • V DOWNTOWN SANFORD MONOAT TMtU THUitOAT AND VATUI0AV f 005 » STO RE KORET • • •• y . . • ■1 @ D E A R A B B Y t My great-great-great-great-gr andfathei was born and raised In Salt Lake City In the days when Mormons could have more than one w|fc at a lime. Our family records show that he lived to be 99 years old. had 22 wives and a total of 136 children. According to our records, one of hts wives presented him with twin boys when she was 23 and he was 97. I'm told It wasn't all that unusu­ al back In those days. J.F.B. IN OGDEN. UTAH V ITIR IN A R Y SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENT D EAR ABB Y: You udvlsed " M i s m a t c h e d . " the woman whose sexual appetite didn't match her husband's, to seek therapy. Bad advice. Abby. It's just another example of the guilt trip that has been laid on women ever since Freud • and Klnaey MAGNOLIA CIRCLE « ol the human species need not tie In her- fertile phase to desire sex. The biological "truth" you cited ts a misconception. (No pun Intended.) Dear Abby NEW ARRIVAL feg&f L* Thuredey, Sept. 13. m e -tB o r in rtioAT nights m i » oo pm �BLONDIE JB—Evtnlng Hsrald, Sanford, Ft, Thurtdsy. S«pt, 11,1 W by Chic Young IN FENCING T H E V C A LL THAT 'THCJUST, FAOOV AM O w . COUNTERvjSti}" %. t h q o s t T x - y s7 by Mort Walksr BEETLE BAILEY You Must Work Harder To Lose Excess Weight DEAR READER - Your doctors are telling you that It Is a lipoma. These are rather com­ mon. but I must say yours Is rmatologists have treated smal exceptionally large. A lipoma Is encased In a ones with Injections, but tlv membrane, but It Is fat. Most of sure way la to have It excised. them are benign and require no Semi your questions to Dr treatment. But If It is large or Lamb. P-O. Ho\ 1551. Radio Clt\ causing problems, then it should Station. Sew York. N Y. I(X)I9 be r e m o v e d . S om e d e ­ I 5 8 12 13 14 15 16 18 20 21 22 23 25 28 30 34 38 37 38 40 41 43 44 46 48 51 52 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Answer to Previous Punle 2 Ireland ACROSS 3 Holiday Enticing Singer Pearce Dispatched Schedule Be beholden to Maple genua Asian sea Rectangular gam Famous physicist Sunflower state (abbr) CIA forerunner Italian affirmative British school Mandible Sand hill Aardvark's diet Orders sway Boat trip High (Lat) Pacific island Wyandotte abode Speaks Dandy Tints Granting tf it Sharp projection Plant exudation Edibles Utilitarian Nautical cry Soot Period of historical time Parson's manner Egyptian deity Actor Sparks Old time DOWN □D □ □ □ □ □ □ In ' December 4 Cries 5 Biblical character 6 Begin s day 7 Deny 8 So AO u M l P[ L E cT u f s r im o q d d d □ □ □ □ □ □ nnO |Q DBDQ Q DO f iD n n a n B o d e d ■ □ □ E■ind l 8 u n S i M 0 L 0 L R E (Scot.) 9 Outer (prefix) 10 Fishing aids 11 Vary (Fr.) 17 One (Sp) 19 Nurse's assistant 24 Poet Ogden □no anno 33 Slide 35 Wood strip 38 Basebsller Cobb 25 Playwright An 39 Supposing (2 ouilh wds.) 26 Wheal shaft 41 Sailors 27 Cunning 42 Desire 29 Pronoun 45 Entertainment 31 Childlike group (abbr.) 32 Late great 47 Frothy Yugoslav 1 2 3 4 ft | 12 13 11 1ft a 48 Strap on a falcon's leg 49 Culmination 50 Joint disease 53 Buckeye State 54 Man of action 55 "Auld Lang 57 Indefinite in order 58 Lout 7 1 20 11 32 33 21 ■ 14 u " ■ 1 >• 2t ■ 10 17 | " 1 14 11 21 B E ]□ □ in n □ □ A R_ 0..0 0 O I N N S O □ a □ □ q DEAR DR. LAMB — Do you believe that some people Just cannot lose weight no matter how hard they try? I have walked an hour a day, four miles, for a year without toeing a single pound. I never work up a sweat. Could this be why? A neighbor has a stationary bike and swears by It. She uaea it only three times a week and works up a sweat. She la thin. I was wondering If I would lose more calories that way. Don't you use more calories working up a sweat for 30 minutes, rather than taking a four-mile walk? Prehpas I need to do both to get rid of the 30 pounds I've gained since I've had three children, DEAR READER — You are more right than you might think. One's body does resist changes in weight. If a person goes on a severe diet, the body shuts down Its metabolism to conserve energy. That would be Important In a survival situation, but It Is a disaster when you want to lose body fat. The thyroid gland automatical!/ quits putting out as much thyroid hormone to decrease the energy demands within your cells. No. you can’t defeat this mechanism by sim­ ply taking a little thyroid hormone. If you work harder and longer, you use more calories. Working up a sweat Implies using a lot of energy. It Is the level of work, not the sweating Itself, that helps to lose body tat. Otherwise, sweating Just eliminates body water, not body fat. Thirty minutes of exercise at a level to produce sweating most of that time might well use more calories than 60 minutes o f comfortable walking. But not everyone Is In shape to do that much work, so be careful not to overdo It. You need some basic facts to help you lose those 30 pounds, so I am sending you The Health Letter 20-10. Doing Something About Body Fat. DEAR DR. LAMB — I have a large lump on my hip which a couple of doctors have told me Is a fatty tumor. It Is about the size of a grapefruit.'The doctors tell me not to worry about It. 30 " _ | ■ 1 31 it 14 _ | 37 | ■ 43 41 40 ■ 1 “ 41 49 •• ■ «i .0 ■ " It ] it 13 14 1 tt II BO •1 B2 •3 •4 BS 1 Guy-rope W IN AT BRIDGE .. NORTH By Junes Jaeoby wins the jdek. you will stllMhake You are the declarer In four your contract. In fact, when spades. You win the opening you're playing rubber bridge you lead with your ace of diamonds should search out this type of and play the Jack of spades — safety play. It Is always worth a everyone plays low. Next you trick to guarantee your game play the spade nine. West wins contract. the ace and you unblock the How about at duplicate bridge, king in dummy. After all. the eight TS still an entry If you want where you're competing against many other pairs sitting In the to use it. same direction and probably The opponents play two more playing the same contract? rounds of diamonds and you trump In with the 10 of spades. Don't take a safety play to guard You play the ace o f hearts and against an unusual split If you notice that East plsys the 10. are In a normal game contract. But If you have stretched a close Now whst? game that others will not reach. At rubber bridge you take out It ts OK to play It safe even Insurance automatically. Flay a though you may be sacrificing heart and put In the eight. If East an overtrick. ♦ KIt 9-IM4 VKQIII1 ♦ 7JS ♦ J WEST EAST ♦ A1 ♦ 7# 4 ♦ J54J ♦ QJ 94 ♦ 1051 * 10 4K10I1 ♦KQI74 SOUTH ♦ Q J 10 I t ♦ A7 ♦ AI ♦ AM I Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Wm I Nsrth Emi Sm i S Pan Pau Paaa 1* >4 Pan I’xu Paw Pan VS «♦ 1# Opening lead: 6Q HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNE8T by Bob Thavas i m PON’T L B T I T 6ET You O ow N --T H E T p e NOT T H A T C LO SELY «L A T K > . What The Day Will Bring... holding onto what you deem to be yours. 8COEPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to skirt Issues today that might cause you and your mate TOUR BIRTHDAY to take opposing positions. Don't SEPTEMBER 14.1884 Invite problems that can easily Advancement In your chosen be avoided. y field Is likely thlsicomlng year, M O IT T A R IU B (N ov. 23-Dec. provided you keep abreast of 31) If your approach to your current knowledge. Study and work Is negative today, it will prepare yourself for the time serve to make tasks that are when opportunity knocks. already difficult seem even more VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) distasteful. Even though deep down you'll (Dcc' M -Jsn. know you shouldn't be so Inflex­ 19) You are not apt to be too ible. It'll be difficult today to good at disguising your feelings yield ground to those who op­ today. Be aware o f your behavior pose you. Major changes are In store for Vlrgos In the coming dislike re *n>Und you year. Send for your year-ahead AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) predictions today. Mall 81 to This Is one o f those days where Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio your alms might be thwarted by City Station. New York. NY obstacles. Don't take out your 10019. Be sure to state your disappointm ent on Innocent zodiac sign. bystanders. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 c t. 23) ^FIBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) Normally you're a sharing and Those with whom you deal giving person, but today you today will take (heir cues from may be surprisingly tight fisted. you. If you treat them In a cool ANNIE by Leonard Starr Ah! J THINK DON'T TOUCH ANYTHING. 1 5£t THE YOU FOOL! THAT5 ONf TROUSce*. of the Fites r motors MADE/ YOU COULD w eot it beyond k p w HEY/ THflTS AVERYttP e tftve 1 FINISH/ 1 PONT NftNT YOU“ SMEARYHANOMMffTS ALL, OVER IT/.ANP GCT THAT MUTT AWAY FROMTHERE/J M * • fashion, don't expect warmth return. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) especially disciplined and pnr-i dent In your financial affalrsl today. A void either making] loans or buying things that you can't afford. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to maintain harmonious | relationships with others today, show a willingness to com­ promise or make reasonable concessions. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Duties and responsibilities will not evaporate of their own voli­ tion today. Don't try to duck what you're required to do. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Steer clear of cliques or special Interest groups today whose Ideas d i a m et r i c al ly oppose yours. A clash Is possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ times we try so hard to attain something that we get In our own way. Do not permit such tactics to Inhibit your progress today. fiL . 1 .n 6 IflND V W . YOU CAN BE I UM-YE5.. USEFUL BYSTOPPHia ) THAT AT THE NEXT GARAGE PROBABLY At© HAVING THEM WULDte SEND A MEOMHtC! BEST. �Evtnlng H t f Id, tin to rd , FI. TONIGHT'S TV earn' Rerun Tops W eek's TV Shows 11:35 Q ALL M THE FAMILY AFTERNOON SM(N) 12:00 O SIMON 1 SIMON Rich and unknowingly Mp a apy avoid eaptura by ladarai agantt (A) □ (TO) THE ANNAMOEN SES­ SIONS WITH SILLY TAYLON Fla- MO 0 0MIOOAY AJ ® ® 0 0 ) 0 NEWS (15) WHAT'S HAFPCHINOn m M JT * ' ) 0 3) O NEWS FRIDAY f t (IS) BEWTTCHEO OdOINkVKJATORB CD (I) TIC TAC DOUGH MOANING ® (S) WELCOME EACH, KOTTEA 12:05 6:00 ENngian and Oaorga Oarabwin aa „ 8:05 IQ LUCY SHOW Thunder, Sept. II, I t M - I B (V NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CSS EANLY MONNINO ws 630 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (IS) 0000 DAY) NEWS (l)JIMBAKKEA 0 ® NBC NEWS l i 1O CSS NEWS ( 2 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q I I (M)CMICO ANO THE MAN flP (f| 0000 TRIES 12:30 Q 1 SEAACH FOR TOMORROW 3 ) O THE YOUNQ ANO THE WSTLESS O NYAN'S NONE (M) SFVENLY HILLBILLIES (I) ROWAN S WANTIN'8 LAUOM-IN S 6 ’30 (Ji (11 OS) NEWS 6:3 5 Q CANOL BUHNETT AND FKENOB ftRERRY MASON 1.00 a ® DAYS OF OUN UVU (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 7:00 O (JlFEOFLrS COUNT I v *1 FM UAOAZMB Aclraaa Liwuty Long dwcutaaa bar marnaga. bar row m ' Cbaara' and bar laiaal Mr- amaMur Hum Dying (TJOJEOFANOY f t (M) SANFONO ANO SON ® (10) THE OIL KMOOOUS -XHga And Piratal" Looki at tba 0:4 5 ffi O EYEWITNESS oavsncax 8 ) (M) A M WEATHER > O ALL MY CHILDREN ft (SSI NHOQA tD 110) aONOA HOME ONOWN ODIII MOVIE 1:05 7:0 0 0 ® TODAY I O CBS MORNINO NEWS ft Q 0003 MONNINO t MERICA tt ns) a i. jo* (D(lO)TOIJFtl I I FUNT1M* ffl(S) FANTASTIC FOUR f t movie 1:30 O AS TNE WOULD TUNNS (S3) OOMEN NYU (10) SOUAN* FOOT OANOCM- S NEW YORK IUl’ H - CBS led In (he prime time ratings race last week but It was n repeat of an NBC show — "Th e A-Tcam" — that led the Nielsen list as the most-watched show. The A.C. Nielsen prime time ratings for the week ending Sept. 9 gave CBS a 13.1 rating and a 23 percent share of the au­ dience. ABC came In second with a 12.4 rating and a 22 share. NBC. despite the first place showing of "A-Team ." came in third with an 11.9 rating and a 21 share. The week again was dominat­ ed by rrnins. Only two shows In the lop 10 were originals — ABC's Monday night Dallas-l.os Angeles football game was In second place and CBS's pilot. "Boys In Blue." tied for 10th. 800 f t (IS) SUOS SUNNY AND FRJCNOS O (I) IFDCR-MAN 8.05 f t BEWITCHED 0 ® 0 )0 ® Q N E W S f t (IS) BENNY M U m ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENT* (X (I) NKtHT GALLERY 8:30 a t (IS) INSPECTOR OAOOET 8 ) IM) MISTER ROQCRt (R) (!) (I) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Owaal Hoat Joan Rrvara ScbarMad KVaaaat SoM Moon Fry* and Connia Saaaca ( D O TAB <L Q ABC NEWS NIQHTUN* f t (Ml LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE O |l|TW1UOHT IONS O ® THE FACTS OF UF1 (R) (3) O DONAHUE ( i ) O NCWHART Dick Loudon and up bouaaaaaping m an old Varmom Inn (R) 0 BOUO OOLD HITS (M)tKCK VAN DYKE (t)KOJAK 2 12:15 f t MOVIE Counlarlan Mar" ( tMI| Jack Lord. Sbirlay KrVgbt 12:30 O <!D LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) irTTERMAN Scbadutad Canadian Larry Malar, madical coiumniii Rulb Nathan Andaraon 0 O MOVIE i u m • Choc*" |1Mt| Jaan StapMon. Ricbard (Z) 0 MOVIE "Tba Burglar (IMF) Dan Duryaa. Jayna Maribald f t (M l I LOVE LUCY 1:00 SPECIAL (5 READING wrm n e t ad 3 :0 0 0 0 SANTA BARBARA 1 o OOIOINO UOHT m O OENCRAL HOSPITAL 11 (IS) WOOOY WOODPECKER m 110) FLORIQASTYL* 3 ( 1 ) VOLTRON 3 :0 5 !l TaW^n-oTlIi ” ” / 3RD, FL 321-1601 / i*i i i u ih ik a it in 940 LEE ROAD f 6 2 I-B 7 6 B V ID E O R E V IE W Thn ''W O R D " fro m LOBSTER HOUSE & ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD BUSINESS PERSON'S LUNCH C U aM aJJ-Oa v Is 12 FUNTIME D o r r is ’ ’ C H E C K '' SPECIALS ARE BACKII 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED C U M STRIPS PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN lunchncfedM c * c m ot om porno**. chock ot m lad cboica ot Inad vagarabw. nor |i h | 3 :3 0 ft(M)SCOOSYOOO m (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) a iin o e o c T 8:3 5 ftIL O V I LUCY 8:00 • Dinars Club • Amsrtcan Eaprsaa 3*35 02 HECKLE AND JCCKLE ANO FRIENDS (T) O MOVIE f t (111THE WALTONS m HOI SESAME STREET (R) Q CD (I) THE PART R o o t FAMILY 4:0 0 a ® FANTASY OLANO < 1 :0 RITUALS (7 10 MERV QRIFF)N 8:0 5 f t MOVIE J ‘A l i /i I 1 I X A J 1 1 1 , l i x * J l l l l l i l t f T Ilf (IS)SUPERFRIENDS m i 10) SESAME STREET (R )g OD (I) THE OET ALONQ OANd 8:3 0 O (3) M0RK ANO MINOV d ) (I) HERE'S LUCY 4:0 5 I I THE OJNTSTONCS 10:00 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION T 0 HOUR MAOAZME f t (M) FAMILY m 114) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (!) MAYBERRY RAO. 10:30 O CD SALE OF THE CENTURY m (10) VOYAGE OF THE MEW Q) (I) THE REAL MCCOYS % PIZZA £* SUBS 4 :3 0 (I) O WKRP M CWONNATl f t (M) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE a (I) SPORT QOOFY ON WATER SPORTS 4:3 5 f t THE MUNSTIRS 6:00 11:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT WHEEL OF FORTUNE } O THREE’S COMPANY 11i 0 THE RAC* • RKtHT 1 Q CELEBRtTY FAMILY FSUO T O NEWSCOPE f t (ll)CHWfl f t (Ml OOHT IS ENOUQH m I M) ART OF BEMG HUMAN m 110) UAGC OF OR PAMTMB OIDVEOAS 00 BETA AND VHS by LAUBA 7:35 H I DREAM OF JIANN1E 12:00 M O V IE R E N T A L S ■ IF FT bum MR IIYTA MOO TB MEN r O B I B IM I M «k i FN| U M b ^ C N PkH MMriMlH •»* 1hk 7:3 0 (Tt (IS) TRANSFORMERS © l 10) SESAME STREET (R )g {& (!) VOLIRON 11:00 V ID E O PALM READING 7:15 8 ) 110| AM. WEATHER 10:30 IQ (IS) BOB NEWHART Top 10 prime time shows for 4. CBS Movie Special. "T h e the week ending Sept. 9. ac­ Shadow Riders" cording to the A.C. Nielsen Co., 5. Simon A Simon (CBS) were: 6. The JcfTcrsons (CBS) 1. The A-Team (NBC) 7. Riptide (NBC) 2. NFL Monday Night Football 8. Alice (CBS) (ABC) 9. Trapper John. M.D. (CBS) 3. ABC Sunday Night Movie. 10-11 tie. Magnum. P I. (CBS) "Coal Miner's Daughter" 10-11 lie. Boys In Blue (CBS) f t (M) FAMILY AFFAIR (I) (■) THE AVENOIRS 5:0 5 O THE BRADY BUNCH 1:30 f t (M) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:3 0 (I ) O M 'A’ S'H -> GREYSTOKE 4 8 THE LEGEM D OF lag TAR ZAN f t K M . W ^ W s V '" '" " BUY ANY X-LARGE OR LARGE REGULAR PRICE & GET IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. s a l e ZAYRI PtAZA AT AIRPORT BIVD, Quality & Fashion on a weekend — or a holiday? Next time, try Centra Care. Illnesses end accidents don't n Iumuk haDDen when It’ s •con ven ient?Too often they happen durlna times your regular doctor isn’t In — on a weekend, a holiday, nr iIf.Tr work ° a 1 Where do you go when your doctor’s not In? STARTS Nsw Shipment p f... Wosh N' Wsar Po i Ip I Lolidi in 1 Jo 3 yd. Unfltki DRESS PRINTS f iQ W e’ re specialists in family medical problems and minor em ergencies - and we're already your neighborhood. A t. Centra Care, there s never a ong wait to see the doctor - and you never need an appointment. Qet lhe care you need _ mor FronAnwritgi 0F CUDDLE FLEECE I k Compof • wK Nsw Shipment conveniently. For A L L life’s little Next tim e, try Centra Care. em ergencies - Centra Care. Family health care • minor emergencies • employee health services 9 a.m. to » p.m. daily (Including weekends and holidays) M.D.e on duty full time • No appointment needed We accept: • Vlee • MasterCard • Worker's Comp • Other Insurance Free blood pressure screen all m onth — evi 9 a.m. to 9 p.m OPEN 7 DAYS thru Saturday MS Medical Centers LONGWOOD 699*8400 WINTER PARK 629*9281 ORLANDO (E) 277*0550 1025 South OS 17-92 Just South o f 434 2540 Lee Road Just East o f 1-4 509 S. Semoran Blvd. S ol E/W Exp on SR 436 ALTAMONTE 788*2000 ORLANDO (W) 291*2400 ORLANDO (S) 851*6478 1462 W. Oak Ridge Road 4801 Silver Star Road 440 W. SR 436 2 Blocks East o f Pine Hills Road 1 block west of Orange B) Tr 1/2 mile West o f 1*4, next to Handy City ORLANDO (Central) 8 4 3*964 1 507 Mich Ave-|/4 m East of Orange Ave, • • * n Fabrics Mods EtpBcially For . . . DECORATOR COLORS! All polyaitsr & cotton Jj —M IioSyd Wigi*» 60" wids ▼1 Dgnim & Poplin................ I �J \ 4 B — E ve n in g H e ra ld , i » n f o r d , FI. T fc u rtd a y, $ *p t. 1 ), ) « 4 Ocean Mining: Lots O f Sand And Gravel WASHINGTON (UP!) - Deposits of sand and gravel may be the most valuable mineral resources — other than oil — found on the ocean floor within a 200-mlle exclusive economic zone off U.S. coasts, government scientists reported today. While petroleum Is likely to be the "major resource" of the zone, "Huge deposits of the common construction materials of sand and gravel may provide more dollar value of produc­ tion than any other non-fuel mineral to be produced from the ocean floor In the exclusive economic zone," said William Dillon, a U.S. Geological Survey geologist. Sand and gravel production from areas on land Is - $3 btlllon-a-year Industry, but deposits are becoming more difficult to use because of land-use restrictions, the agency noted. "Very large volumes of sand are known to be present on the U.S. East and Gulf coasts, with kn estimated 400 billion tons of sand In the top 10 feet o f sediment on the East Coast continental shelf and slope," Dillon said. Dillon of Woods Hole, Mass, and two other geological survey scientists outlined the potential mineral resources of the oflshore zone In research papers presented to a Washington conference on ocean resources. The exclusive economic zone was proclaimed by President Reagan In 1883 to provide U.S. Jurisdiction over ocean resources extending 200 nautical miles off U.S. coasts. The zone bovers an area of 3.4 million nautical square miles. Dillon told the gathering that potential mineral resources o f the Atlantic zone, which also Includes the Gulf of Mexico and U.S. Caribbean areas, are gravel, phosphorite, ferromanganese nodules and deposits of heavy mineral sands that may contain such material as titanium, gold, tin and chrome. Phosphorite Is used mainly for fertilizer. Another government geologist, David Howell of Menlo Park. Calif., reported that the Pacific exclusive economic zone "contains a variety of hard mineral resources." Other deposits, such as ferromanganese crusts enriched In cobalt and deep-ocean manganese nodules, arc likely to be developed later, he said. "Manganese nodules are most promising off Hawaii and Pacific Island territories," Howell added. R e ce nt d is c o v e r ie s su g g est that "extensive resources o f cobalt may lie within the central Pacific exclusive economic zone." Robert Commeau. a government geologist also from Woods Hole, reported that “ significant volumes of cobalt-rich ferromanganese crusts" have been Identified off Hawaii and In the Johnston and Palmyra Islands region In the central Pacific Ocean. CALENDAR THU RSDAY, SEP­ TEMBER 19 S e m in o le C o u n t y Democratic Executive Committee. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry City Hall. Bsm tnola County Democratic candidates will be present and Supervisor o f Elections Sandra Ooard will dep­ u ti z e m e m b e r s for voter registration. Open to the public. Gr ea te r Se mi n o l e T o a s t m l s t e s s Club birthday party. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber o f Commerce building, 291 Maitland A ve., A lta m o n te Springs. Open to those Interested In Improving communications skills. Pankhursl luncheon, noon, Holiday Inn. 1-4 and Stale Road 46. Sanford. Graphologist Ja nice Leach will speak on handwriting analysis. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee Building, fith St reet and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m., closed. Second and B ay S treets. Alanon m eets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. O vereaters A n on y­ mous, open. 7:30 p.m. C o m m u n i t y Uni ted M e th o d is t Church, H ig h w a y 17-92. Casselberry. Greater Seminole T o a stm lstress Club, 7 :3 0 p .m .. G r ea t e r Seminole Chamber of Com m erce. Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. F R ID A Y, SEP­ TEM BER 14 S a llle H arrison Chapter o f the Daugh­ ters o f the American R evo lu tio n . 2 p.m ,, S e m in o le County legal Notice FICTITIO US HAMS Nolle* It hereby S ' « " « “ • ' t m engaged In buslnasa MV RoSV. as . A lt* r u n N lamlnoi* County. Ftorid* « « under th* Iktlltou* m m ot G R EE N W AR E iM W R I U * * ; a o d ta a llto to r d to r a g ls iw ia W m m wllh Rw CltrS •* **■ Circuit Court. SMlnW s Ctwib. Florid* In accordance wits m p re v ls la n * s t **w N « n « S U M **. Is-wtl: SMtUn 1U 0* Florid* Itahita* IMF. /*/ C. R *r Sorry Publish August a » » « * F tombar 4. 0.1414 DEW IIS Agri-Center, Highway 17-92. Speaker Mrs. W.S. Bromley Sr. an the Constitution. O p t i m i s t C lu b o f South Seminole. 7:30 a ,m .. H o lid a y Inn. W y m o te R oad. M u monte Springs. Wcklva AA (no amokIngJ. 8 p.m, Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longw ood AA. 8 p .m .. R o l l i ng Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Lon gw ood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m ., St. Ri c ha r d’ s Ep iscopal Church, Lake Howel l Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed SATU R D A Y, SEPT IM B E R IB Central Florida De­ pression Era G lass C lu b 's fifth annual show. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m ., Sanford C ivic Center. 24-Hour A A group beginners open dis­ cussion, 8 p.m., Sec­ ond and Bay Streets. Sanford. lagol Notice NOTICE OF A PU tLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE A D O P T IO N OF AN ORDINANCE B Y THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Not It* li hereby given mat a Public NMrlng will b* h*ld at m* Cammlulon Roam In the City Hall In IS* City *1 laniard. Florida, at M E a’clach P.M an September 14. IN*, la consider Ilia adoption at an ordUunca by M t City a< laniard, Florida, title at which la a* toitows: ORDINANCE NO. IDE AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OP IA N P O R D . FLORIDA, REICINDINO OR O IN A N C E NO. 1441, A N D A D O P T IH 0 A S A L A R Y C L A S S IF IC A T IO N P L A N E P P E C T IV E OCTOBER I. I t t l i P R O V I D I N G SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS ANU EFFECTIVE OATS. A copy thall be available al the Office al Iha City Clarb tar all partan* desiring la eaamlne Legal Notice legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Iha* I am engaged In butmau at 70SA S. Fren ch A v * .. Sanford. Sam Inola County. Florida under th e 11 c 1111« u t n a m e o f IDS/AMERICAN EXPRESS, and that I Intend la reglttor told nam* with Iha Cleft el Iha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the p ro vid en t af the Flcllllout Name Slalutot. towlt: Section MS 0» Ftorlde Statute* 1057. /t/VM Arnett Publish September 4. 1). X . IT, IIS*. DEX 43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Itm JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION N U M B E R : 1*7417 CA 04 E IN RE: T h *M *rrl*f*sf ANTHONY BANDUR. Husband Petitioner, HELENBANOUR. Wile Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HatonBandur UFO Backus Road Boa US H arbercratk. Pennsylvania 1*411 YO U AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition tor DliMlution ot Marriage hat bean Iliad against you and thar* It a demand In th* petition that the Court dissolve Iha marrlge and award such other relief at may b* proper In th* premises YOU ARE REOUIREO to serve a copy ot your written da tansat. It any. to th* petition on tho pot 11Ion an th# Poll tlonor't attorney. Chariot L. Stalnbarg, whott addratt It: Kay Cantor South 7*4* South O alanay A van u t O rlando. Florida HEM on of baler* th* Jth day of October 1*4. and til* th* angi­ nal with th* Clark ot thlt Court either bator* service an Pall tlonor't attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will b* entered against you tor the rallal demanded In th* petition. This nolle# shall b* published one*, each weak, tor tour con socutlvo waoks In Th* Evening Herald newspaper publication D ATED this m t day af August 1*4 ARTHUR H. BECHWITH. JR. CLERK OF THe CIRCUIT COURT By Cam la P. Mascero Deputy Clark Publish Saptambar s. 13, JO. it, 1*4 DEX 41 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IA RIN O TO CONSIDER THE A D O P T IO N OF tAN O R D I­ NANCE EY THE CITY OP SANFOEO. FLORIDA. Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held al the Commission Roam In the City Hall In the City al Sentord. Florida, al 7 01 o’clock P.M. an Saptambar 14. 1*4. to consider th* adoption ot an ordinance by the City al Sentord. Florida, title at which It M toltowt: ORDINANCE NO. IF * AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OP S A H F O R P . FLORIDA. AMENOINO ORDI­ NANCE NO. teat OP SAID C IT Y , SAID OhOlHAMCI BEING A ZONINO P L A N . SAID AA4EN0MENT CHANG INC THE ZONING OF A POR­ TION OF THAT C E RTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O BE T W E E N A I R P O R T BOULEVARO AND BEVICR R O A D A N O BE T W E E N ALBRIGHT ROAD ANO LIN COLN HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION FROM AO (AGRICULTURAL) DISTRICT TO Ml I (MEDIUM IN O U S T R IA L I D IS T R IC T ! P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITV. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy th ill ba available at th* Otfle* af the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to aiamln* •ho tamo. All parties In Interest and cllltant shall have an appertunl ly to b* heard al said hearing. By ardtr af Iha City Cam ml talon af the City af Sanford, Florida. AOVICE TOTHE PUBLIC: If a parson decides * appaal a decision madt with respect la any matter cantldarad at the above moating or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record af Iha proceeding*, including the testimony and evidence, whkh record It not provided by Iha City af Sanford IFSIM EIM ). H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark ■Publish September II. 1*4 DEX FF n o t ic e op a p u b l ic HEARING TO CONSIDER THE AD O PTIO N OP AN O R D I­ NANCE BY THE CITY OP UNFORD, FLORIDA. Netka It hereby given that a P iA lk Hearing will ba N W at toe Comm titles. Room in tho City Hall In the City af Sanford, f torlda. af F:N o’clock P A L an September U, Ita*. * tenelWsr the adoption at an ordinance by If * City af Sentord. Florida, tllla of which Ita* tel laws. ORDINANCE NO. IFJO AN ORDINANCE OP THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. AMENOINO ORDI­ NANCE NO. IOff OP SAID C IT Y i SAID O R D IN AN C E BEINO A ZONINO P L A N ) U I D AMENDMENT CHANG­ ING THE ZONING OF A POR­ TION OF THAT C E RTAIN PROPERTY LYINO NORTH OF ANO ABUTTING PINE W AY ANO B E T W E E N M B L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E EXTENDED NO R TH E R LY ANO INORAHAM AVENUE FROM AO (AGRICULTURAL! DISTRICT TO MI S (MEOIUM IN D U S T R IA L ) D IS T R IC T i P R O V I D I N G P OR SEVERABILITV, CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall ba available at Iha Office af Iha City Clarb tor all persons dealring to aaamln* NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE AD O PTIO N OF AN O R D I­ NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFOEO. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held at the Commission Room In Iha City Hall In th* City at Sanford. Florida, at F 00 o'clock P.M on Saptambar 14. 1*4. to consider th* adoption ot an ordinance by th* City *4 Sentord. Florida, tltto ot which Is at to!lews o r d in a n c e n o ifif AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THe CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. FROM THE ANTI CIPATEO REVENUES TO BE RECEIVED FROM THE REV E N U E S H A R IN G T R U S T F U N D OF TH E U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA. DUR­ ING THE F IS C A L Y E A R BEGINNING OCTOBER I. 1*4. AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, Itoli PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITV, CONFLICTS. ANO EFFECTIVE OATE. A copy thall ba available al ltw Offk* ot th* City Clark tor all parsons das Iring to aiamln* th* sama All pari tot In Interest and dtliana shall have an apportiailty tab* haard at said hearing. By order at Iha City Com­ mission ol tha City of Santord. Florid# ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a partan dacktas to appaal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim recard of Iha procaadlngt. Including Iha tat 11many and evidence, which record It not pmldod by Iha City at Sanford (F S JM 'IM I H.N Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: Saptambar IJ. 1*4 DEX7J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SlBNTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IN ANO FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M J irt CAOS-O IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF BARBARA P. GOOOPASTER. Wlto/Patlllonar. BRUCE GOOOPASTER. HutbandJRatpendanl. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIOA TO: BRUCE GOOOPASTER, Whoa* Address Is Unknown YO U AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that BARBARA P. GOOOPASTER haa Iliad a Pad lion In Iha Circuit Court af Semina* County. Florida, tor Dissolution af Marriage, and you art required to larva a copy of your written defenses. It any, an CLAYTON D. SIMMONS. ESQUIRE, af STCNSTROM, MCINTOSH, JU LIAN . COL­ BERT A WHICH AM. P A.. Af torneyt for Petitioner, whoso address Is Post Office Baa IJJQ, Sanford. Florida. 9771, and file tha original with tha Clark of Iha above-styled Court an or before Saplambar 14, A .D .. 1M4. otherwise a default and ultimata ludgm anl w ill b* entered against you tor tha rallal de­ manded in tha Petition WITNESS my hand and at tic let keel af said Court an this JWh day af August. A O.. 1*4. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. C la rk a f C ir c u it C au rf Samlhala County, Florida ■yiDlana K. Cartoy P » C~ n , m Sea­ tombar*, IJ, t DEW IJt_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C I V I L ACTION NO.: 44 iroCAO S E FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. *k „ Plaintiff v». VEVELYN BLACK,**.. Oa Undent NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment af Faractoaura and tala entered In Iha causa pending In tha Circuit Caurt of th* Eighteenth Judicial Clrculf, In and tor Seminal* County. Florida. Civil Action Number *4 I1UCA04E lh* undersigned Clark will salt the property situated In said County, described a*: Tha South IJ toot ef Let S. ell of Lot A. and tha North « toot af Let F, Black a EEL AIR. tan tord. Florida, according to ttw plat thereof a* recorded In PUf Book X page 7t, of th* Public Record* af Samlnelo County. Florida at pttolk sal*, to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash, at n ag •'clock A M ., an tha JNh day al Saptambar. Its*, at tha Watt Front dear af tha lemmata County. Courthouse, laniard. Florida. ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: SusanB.Tabor Deputy Clark Fetal ith: Saptambar 4. IL 1*4 OEK-aa fl&TICt OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIOSR THE AD O PTIO N OF AN O R 0INANCE EV THE CITY OF U N FOR f t FLORIDA. Nelke l« hereby given that a Publk Hearing will ba hold at Iha Commission Roam In Iha CHy Hall to Iha City at Sentord. Florida, at 7 : « o'clock PM . an Soptombar u 1*4. to consider the adoption af an ordinance by *ha City al laniard. Florida, title af whkh It at toltowt: ORDINANCE NO. 1711 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA AAAKINO APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER t; 1*4. ANO INOINO S IP TEMBER X . m t : PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITV, CON FLICTS. ANO EFFECTIVE OATE, A copy shall ba available al Iha Offtaa af ltw City Clark tor kil percent desiring to saamtaa CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in le r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO UR S •■30A.M . • 5 :3 0 f.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 1 3 7 10 All parties In Interest and dtliant shall have an appartuni ty to ba haard al said haerlng By ardtr at iha City Cam mission at Iha City at u ADVICE TOTHE PUBLIC: If • partan decide* to appeal a decision mads with reaped * at Iha may need • verbatim record at •he proceedings. including the testimony and evidence, whkh record I* not provided by Iha CHy at laniard. (F 1 W M M ). H N T am m . Jr. City Clark Publish: Saptambar IJ. 1*4 S IX FI All parti** In Interest and cltltens than have an appartuni ty to be haard *• said hearing • y order af Iha City Cam mission at tha City af Sanford. F torlda. AOVICE TO THE PUELIC: If a parson dacidn to appaal a decision made with respect to any manor considered al the above mooting ar hearing, ha may need a verbatim record af the proceeding*, including th* toshmany and evidence, whkh record I* not provided by Iha City af laniard. IF * IN 41031 H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark PitaHth; September IJ. 1*4 DEX-Ft tim e ..................... M C a I can sac uthra tim es SAC a I c in s t c u t ln tim es 49C a I cettseculiva tim es 44C a I $2.00 Minimum 3 U n a* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals who shares common gaols and In fa r a s ftT Y a u r fu tu re spousal An *cce*ien*l dalet Try DATE A MATE. P O Bo* t * n Orlande. FI. JM14. Write to rtre *J ty * *\ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ 23—Losl & Found Leal Black Pit Bull. mala, anewers to Rabat, white an chest A toss. Last an Orange Av* JlJ-teM aft- I or J21 3444 daytime____________________ Lost long haired black tomato med/large dag. white speck under chin. Kansas tag*. Reward 915734 a r 9 M 4 l* REWARO Far return af Cackar Spaniel puppy. Picked up *1 comar at Park Ave. and IJth SI. In Sanford the evening of Saptambar 10th. Pleat* call •aan. Our eon la heartbroken Days JJI IIJR Eat. J4J Attar S, 23— Special Not I ces l's Lawn R Landscaping Specladling Inmaintenancepi Cammarket PropertyLarge 4 Small. .......... M l l t l i URGENTLY NEEOED Ladles tor unique business op pertunlty work at homo, unlimited earnings Far Intarvlew call 33574*1 27—Nursery* Child Car* Babysitting, my ham* Sunland Art*. Any ago References 915474_____________________ Sanford- In my horn*. Days ar wkty. Any eg*. I or j Chid. Inf. 177 8*37 Morn E va__________ Will watch your child In my homo, I AM 4 P M Eicallon! car* Rot available. 915147 33- Real Estate Courses BALL School of Real Estate J2J4111ar JJJ7144 GUARANTEEOEmptoymant MASTER CHAROE ORVIU 37—Vocational * STARTS NEW C ARIB RI Train to bat A SEMI TRUCK ORIVERI UNITCDTRUCK MASTERS 1* 4) rs*. siM- Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S U L E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* af that certain Writ Of Elocution Issued out af and under th* seal af lh* County C ourt o f O ra n g e C ounty. F torlda. upon a final lodgement rendered In th* atorasald court on th* JOth day af May. A D. 1*4, In that certain cat* en­ titled. Ac* Aluminum Distribu­ tors. Inc. Plaintiff, vs John Clapham d/b/a Seal 11to Window Company, Dafandanl, which atorasald Writ af Eaacutkn was delivered t o m * * * Sheriff of SamInoto County. Florida, and I have lavlad upon lh* following described property owned by John and Arlan* M. Clapham. said property being located In Samlook County, F torlda, mar* p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as O ia 1*77, Lincoln Town Car, M a r o o n In C o l o r VIN77YHA44S4S7 and th* undersigned a* Sheriff al Seminal* County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M . on lh* 10th day at Saptambar, A.O. 1*4. attar tor sal* and tall to th* highasl bidder, tor cash, eublact to any and all aelstlng lain*, at Iha Front (Watt) Door/it th* stops al tha Seminal* County Courthouse In laniard. Florida. S3—Business Opportunities Part tlm* aipartoncad mature woman with secretarial, salat A mgmt knowledge. Call SMC a tl Stoat Building Dealership Small to Big Profit Potential Big Demand- Starter Leads Furnished Soma areas taken Call to Quality. JBJ77*3308 Eat. 1401_______________ Two compiot* laundry and dryclaanlng plants. Curry Ford A 434. Barmat Rd near Navy beta 91 4833 * 1—Money to Lend 1413Wlntar Pk Fla 97*1 *3—Mortgages Bought A Sold It youheldamortgage, anReal Estate yousold. Sell It tor cashnow1004333-4347 Wa buy 1st and Jnd mortgages. Prater under tl0.000 Call tor a quotaandlast closing. CALL BART REAL ESTATE LIC MTG. BROKER » H W • 7—Career Counseling A bettor Way to Oa tat* Beth nasi Franchise Inatitvto *1 America ottering I- day semi nor at Orlando Col lag* Sept. IF. Cleat limited to JO. Rp pr latr alien 044-110. 71-H e lp Wanted A I Applicator Honco required, to apply paint sealant an autos, boats. RV’t and planet Up to I* to |1J per hour. W* train. Call Mr. Salt, In Tampa m i-in -71 51 Apartment Manager Couple Light me Intonante. Musi have tools, live oncompla. IFSStsO AVAILARLEIII OFSHtor^rystr: * aAVON# * SELL OR OUY. Par 1*44: 9551**. ro-444*. AVON BARNINOS WOWI11 OPENTERRITORIBS440WIII niJUJvr 3375411 with attarsI Make Mo ne y w o r k i n g al homalDotalls-RutTi SUE to O.E. Dapt A. J4J4 S. Sentord Avs. Sanford. Flaunt BOYS MD CIRLS AGES IS to 17 Em. andSaturday Mornings Call Tony Betweena JPM. 322-2111 Capa Canaveral firm aapandtag Into SamInoto C* Naad ca­ reer minded people I* work full ar part Urn*. Above averape pay. will train. Must beaver lO.UI-iFOF, Pari lima security guard. Op Iton* are*. 14.00 an hour. Call JJI nos : In waa* facto­ ry. N* aapartonc* nacatsaryl Muai have ownframpartatlen. Cyprata Intorrailanal, inm . ____________ Federal. Slat* A Cfvll UrVka lab* now avallabto In your area. CAII I-(414) 144 0104 tor Into. 14 hn. Full Charge Enak keeper with ability to g t thru financial - tor FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that we • n engaged In business at 49 y * 1? " ? ' * C ».. L a n g . „ d. Jamlnato County. Florida SJ7M « * M r lh* fictitious name *4 BJ’S THEME PARTIES, and " • " » -tlh lh* Clark af lh* £ £ 5 *" * * " » l"Rto Caunty. Florida In accardanca with iha prevltlan* at f t * Fictitious Hama Status**, tow it; Sactlan *1 04 Florida Statutes IMF I t l Beverly Elliot /k/Judy Marietta rsta"**-*— FICTITIOUSNAME Nolle* lahereby given that wa ar* «ngig*< In bualnaaa of P O ■a* F40. Oanava. Seminal* Caunfy. Ftorlda 979 under taa Ikflftoug nam* af CENTRAL CARPENTRY, and that wa In­ land to register said nam* with taa Clark af ta* Circuit Caurt. Seminal* Caunty. Florida In accordance with taa pravlalan* af taa Fktlttou* Name Statutes, ip Wit: Sactlan 14104 Florida Statute* 1447. /»/Gregory 0. Rlchburg 1*1Denial R. Baron* Publish Saptambar 11 JO. 17 & Octobers. 1404. D flX ff S eo th lM i Corp. 7-€M«or Will b* holding on lh* spot to tore lews Monday thru Friday (ram l : » a m. to 4 p m. at.tlOF Orlande Or. Iquartar mil* north Fla* World). Full ar part tlm* poalttons tor star* darks, dafl parsons and man agar train*** In Sanford. Longwood and Alternant*. Above average starting sala­ ryEqual Opportunity EmployerCA1 H IIR CLERK. Apply In parien. Llttl* Food Tpwn. Inc.. 710 Lake Mary Bird.. Equal Opportunity Employer. C om m ercial appliance r* palrman E » par lanced Cal 333 3303____________________ Construction Suparlntandan needed for light commerela construction. Sand return* k M l N. J*ta S1. Tampa FI* 114W. _____________________ Cavntsr Tap Fortaw asparl anted In high prataure laml nato for Cablnaf Mfg. Co Paid Inturanc*. holidays, vacation, waakly A monthly bonus. Farmltoi, Part af Sanford. Customer Greeters- will hilly train. Goad starting pay. Future* 4754300_____________ CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. CRT a plus Light typing Just a friendly smile wins I 323-5176 3333 French Ave. DELIVERY PERSON Auto part*. Sam* In*Ida work. ' re*. 430 0103. tor ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Eaparlanca In wiring printed circuit. Immediate openings In Longwood a rt*. Ablest Tamper ary Service 91 3*40. Evan Whan IT * Hat no on* C l o i s t l h * D e a r On A Classified Ad.______________ Eiporloncad dry cleaning pr* •aar.Esp. shirt laundry pr* *a*c C *H 9 I 4C9*t any tlm* Factory Work full tine, good pay. Start Right Away. Future* Its OOC_____________ Fast Growing Company looking for manager In Lak* Mary Office. Naad aaparlanc* In GHP. lawn. A torml to ts r t. Goad benefit*. Wag* dapandt on aapartonc*. No cartlfkato required. Halley Pest Control, 91(774 ATTENTION ^ l^ lm m a to M i FM few *aa*f> aaaw Sw taa h aaa af B* UOM typing skills. Plenty af paapto contact. Pr amotions (ram within. Hurry I 71—Help Wanted HOUSEMAN Heavy cleaning Dapandabl* Apply In parson. Mon F r l, 15 tl Noon Sao Mr Scott Patton* Inn,_________________ Immediate Opening Spencer Past Control. Apply: 3341 Park Dr , Santord, between I AM AS PM__________________ Immediate petition apan tor lawn spraying route man tor Past Control company. Call tor appointment at 3335730 between 4-A________________ NEEDED Local Company Needs E spar I anted Credit Unton Aookkaap •r Good Benefits I Pleasant working conditions Call 337 3371 Man. through Frl. ( AM t a lP M _____________________ Malta money working at hem*. B* hooded with attars. Details ruth stamped, salt addressed envelop* to: E. L. 0., 191 Elliott Av* . Santord. Florida. uni._____________ MANUFACTURING TRAINEES Will train. Day shill. Carpentry helps Banaf'H* 323-5176 9 0 F r o t h Ava. MODELS WANTED Work tor lashlon daslgnar. TV, print, work, ale. A ll ages, no aapartonc* necessary. Full or part tlm *. A lta needed assis­ tant to tall camptoto garments tor Fashion Shaw*. Member Of ta* Batter Businas* Bureau, 1-49*11* __________________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 7*3-1*44. Mur*** Aid** 7 to J, *r 1 to II shin. Eapartoncad or cartlttod only. Apply: Lakavlaw Hurt Ing Cantor. *1* E. tad St. Santord____________________ Orlande Based Camptfty teak Ing a taw goad paepl* to train In bathroom r* modeling It you have evparlanc* In palm spraying, til* repair, ar look Ing tor a good trad*, wa are looking tor you Good pay I Good benefits I Valid Florida Drivers License and vehicle required. Call Mr. M illar JJJ 301J __________________ LOOK NO FURTHER Rf HAVETHEMJUMGCMENT rUINIM FOSmOR YOU’VE WE L00E1E6 FOB. $300 TO $$C0 A MU m u TOO TRAIN. NL Stan J21-NI1 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Poppa Jay's l i M h | fa r • U t i l i l t i f l i t fi* 4 M il- OWN YOUR OWN MtlONIR JIAH AND IFOBTJWEAB STOM Iip a r ta ic a li a r food to r- N atio n a l Com pany o lta rk unique p pporS utolt a a llin g MbilbnaliykdvdrllYaa Ing* to your cualomare Thu I* tor lh* laantod mtodad pareon ouaiifiad lo own and oparal* Ihla high profit business 120,000 00 investment In­ clude* beginning Inventory, Haluraa, supplies, training, grand opening and air I*r* (1) parson to corporal* train­ ing canter FOR BROCHUREAND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-GOO-231-4433 FINANCING AVAILABLE 2941 freach Av*. FL 12771 ENGINEER/ DRAFTSMAN ARCWIECIMU OE SnUCTUtAl Sanford Aluminum Handrail Shop 333Mil aU tor Mary Oanaral Offlea Train** goadpay scale*. No aapartonc* needed Future*4754100,__________ GENERAL OFFICE...™....|1« MUST H A V t AT H A ST ONE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE SEND RESUME TO BOX 11) do tVINWO H liA lD 7.0 . Box 1467 SANFOtD.n. «771 323*5176 Seminole Caunfy. Florida Publish: Saptambar 4. IS. JO. and It. 1404 DEX M T u t ^ ^ a r T ^ T T u n T T ^ M a ir Lang wood Area. Evparlanc* pralarred, but will 1r»ln. 4380103 tor appelntmant CAREER OPPORTUNITIES B u s in * s r T * p n ir T j? e e e l^ 11,000.400and aver. P. O. Baa Thai said sal* Is being mad* to satisfy th* terms at t*M Writ of E secutIon DEW 14* portlet In interest and till tan* than have an opportune ty la be hoard at told hearing By ardtr al Iha City Cam mlulan el me City el laniard, florid * ADVICE TO THE PUELIC: II a partan decides la appaal a decision madt with raipact la any matter tawaldarad al Iha abeva mealing or hawing, ha may need a verbatim record at Hu procaadlngt . Including Iha •aatlmany and evidence, which record It not p ro vid e by Iha C<ly at Santerd.IFSW.EIM>. H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish: Saptambar II. IWE D E X II RATES 71— Help Wanted MU FrenchAva to work In Paid vacation Ores* inaur anc* available. Polygraph required. Apply In parson LIHto Champ Feed Star*. l * » French Av*,, Santord legal Nofict FICTITIOUS NAME Netka Is hereby givan Mat w* ar* engaged In bualnaaa at N41 South Hwy. IF A ft. Longwood. Samlnala Caunty, Florida 33730 vndor ta* fktlttou* name af THE TOAD STOOL, andttalwa intend to register tafd nam* •Ita ta* Clark of ta* Circull Court, Samlnala Caunty. Florida In accardanca with tat pre­ vision* *f ta* Fktlttou* Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Sactlan 1410* Florid* Statute* IMF /*/Linda L. Lackey /*/Dorothy Marsan Publish August » A Saptambar A 13. JA HA*. DEW-1*7 % CALL TOLL PRKK l«PJ4 3 -l*3l NOW HIRING O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATIO U n e O t o f t CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Aulo / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Storr • Fast Food Kitchens Fritd Chlcksn-Subs-Donuls • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON m T t caur#l Av#" Monday Thru Friday 1:30 AM Santord . 4 30 PM 502 !H- NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �T 71-Help Wanted PRESSERSmlmu^^^r^^ir per lexica M OOnr. Coll QM MM otter 7PM PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I STS (0 par hundred! No tap* rUnce. Pari or full lima Start Immediately D atalli tend s e ll a d d ressed ttam pad envelope to C. R. I XO p. o. Boa «S. Stuart, PI Haw Q u a lllla d A u t o m o b lla Mathanle. Days Mutt have own toalt Benefits HIT Sanford Ava__________ Root Ettata Earn up to tlOO ♦ d a lly from tha e fflc a . Lltcontad agents only I Call H I J in Raaltor. United Salat Auotlatat. Inc RECEPTIONIST Switchboard experience a plut Accurata typing Sign up to­ day. No Faa Ab rary Service Ml 1040 RECEPTIONIST Typa. ganarat ottlca and math skills. San lord Parmanant petition Novara Faa. TEMP PERM 774-1341 RECEPTIONIST_________ SIM Hunt and pack typing. Matt and groat. Handle buty phene Fun SI f i b 323-5176 MU French Are. Refrigeration repair and In• foliation mechanic. Call m xm ____________ SALESLADY Experienced In •oiling ladlet wear. Apply In peraon only. No phono callt Re-Jay SUE lit SI._________ Sound and Fire Alarm Tschnl clan J yrt minimum siperlenca In Field Service SI te II I par hr. Only qualified Audio Systems ef Fla. * 44* 447. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Experienced Only. 14 M Hr. Kirby Company H I Saab THINK SMALL Ute a detained ad Far BIO RESULTS. _________Call i n M il._________ Truck Drivers- local er long haul. ImmedUta openings. Futures ats OOP_____________ TWO POSITIONS AVAILABLE Bl lingual Secretary, and Ctor leal Sacratary. I l l s Pro vidtnee Bird Deltona Call Julia 170104_______________ Used car let man Exparlanced In d e t a i l a n d m i n e r mechanical. References re­ paired. Pay commensurate with qualifications. Fringe benefits. Apply In parsen te used car manager Bob Dance Oadgi Hwy 17 f l . Lxngwead Wanted Immediately- ) Rooters with S yr. expar lance, and J laborers willing te loam. Call after 4 PM Mb 7110__________ Wanted. Man capable of building custom built screen parches All (eels and truck will be supplied Call JJPestS. WAREHOUSEMEN Immediate opening In Santard and Lake Mary Area. No Faa. Ablest Temporary Service. JJI-JOM._____________________ WAREHOUSE Lift 10 lbs. must have car, needed Immadlataly. Parma nantpeelttan Never a Faa. TEMP PERM 774-1344 SIM WAR EHOUSE Will It train. Advi sales Excellentbenefltsl 323-5176 MSS French Ava. Welder with or without tools', good pay. full time. Futures STB4100 M NEEDED Aluminum Fabricators: Musi ba expar lanced In Aluminum fab­ rication. and able la read tape measure accurately. No Faa. Parmanant possibilities. San lard area. Ablest Tamper ary Service. M l >S40 ♦1—Apartments/ Ho u m to Share Mala wants te share J Bdrm. Lakstront house with mature tamale U a i t a _____________ Mala te share • I Br. I Ba. Brand new apt. Extra nicel Class in. SMS me. Vt util. M i-M il Santard 1 bdrm dupl wk or me. Rats. Dap. vs util. I child OK. Ini 477*417 Mora.-Eve. Sgl adult Is share I bdrm. apt SIM ♦ Vt expenses m 4400. or Ml 4001 ______________ W—Rooms far Rant TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. bus. laswk.up r o noo. Large ream near town. m « S 4 avenlnes or w/onds. i Mr Root I-1014 SANFORD. Reas weakly b Manlhly rates Util Me. aft 100 Oak Adults I 041 70M UNFO RD Furnished reams by Maid sarvlca Call H ) i W I f P M 411 Palmetto Are SANFORD I Bdrm . kit. sppt utilities Inctuda air cond 04S. weak. SIS P ee. JlO -ftM . Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor*. 97—Apart manta Furnished / Rant SANFORD I Bdrm.. kids, kit appliances, ne garishla lease IMS month. SIS weak. |7S tea. no TWO. Sav-On-Rentals. Inc Fare. Apts. Mr I 110 Palmetto Ava. __ J Cewan No Phene Calls. 97—Apartments Furnished/Rant_ Larga ] bdrm apt Newly deco rated Complete privacy. SIOO wk. plus U00 security deposit. Call m IMS or n s lain Private I bdrm apt. Compiats privacy. S71 wk plus S100 security (Mposlt. Call M l IMS a r m I4B____________ ______ UNFO RD COURT APTS, Studio Apartments I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom fumlshad apt 1 Bodroem apartments Senior dtltens discount FNxlble leases ___________ i x i _______________ I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pots. MS week U00 deposit m a lO f 07pm 411 Palmetto 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd Ph. m a t * Efficiency, from U M Mo. S% discount lor Senior Cltl ions______________ Brond Now 1 Br. 1 Bo brick dcpUx Carpets, drapes, ell new apple , fenced yd SMS mo. » 1 MU. Realtor United Sales Asooctotos.lnc. U t* per mo H I 4X7, _________ or C l 4 *7 4 .________ LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily B Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts mTSOO ______ Open an wees ends_______ MELLONVILIB TRACE APTS O— •— •-- RRRM •4-4---g .n— aApt. _* efn I m MetfR. CH/CA Clast to town ar lakt front I Na pets SIX a me 440 ItonvlWo Ave. Avo Ml 1*0* Mellonvllto RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1100 Ridgewood Avo Ph M l *410 1.1 A 1 Bdrms from *110 Sandalwood Villas. J bdrm 1 bath, tnd flow. pool. UM plut ot o n s in UNFO RD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOt UN FO RD LANDINO APTS. NEW opts close to shopping and ma|or hwyt Gracious living In our 1 & J Bdrm. aptt that a Garden or Loft Units • Wothor/OryorHook Ups In our 1 Bdrm. aptt a ] Laundry Facilities • Olympic Slit Pool. a Health Club with 1 Saunas • Clubhouse with Fireplace • Kitchen * Gama Rm • Tennis. Racquttbal. Volleyball a 4 Acre Laka an Property a Night Petrel 7 Days a Wk. O PEN 7 DAYSAWEEK. 1000 W. 1st St. In Santard m o n o or Orlando M l o u t EQual Opportunity Housing 1 * I Bdrm.. alia air conditioned efficiency Na pats S7S weak. Call U>4107. S-7 PM. 411 Palmatto OUR BOARDING HOUSE »wlth Ma|or Hoopla' 117—Commercial Rentals £SAP. Z COULD MAKE A HPy PffCP/T 0Y BOAR?'\<S ATT0KNBY CPUMWELL'S PET! IL L TELL MARTHA 2M f u p im A STRAY WHILE SEARCHISla FOR /TS CWKER. SPACE FOR RENT, office, retail, and warehouse storage Cell m 4401 A 123—Wanted to Rent 127—Offlea Rentals DOWNTOWN AT 100 E. 1st ST. Approx 100 iq ft. suitable tor re te ll er o f llc t Inquire Jacobean m 471] MonFjJ44Sdl44Sunl4 141—Homas For Sale BATEMAN REALTY / dNn P A fV E A S IE R flOd F<7RCLA0JPE* SQg c-.»■ «. — ___________________ ? -/ a Lk. Reel Eslato Broker M40 Sanford Ave Plnecretl i i Blk.. W W carpel. Inclosed garage, fenced beck Asklngt44.no______________ By Owner Geneva Almost N I Wl 4 Bedroom. ] Beth 1 acres TA 1 Bdrm., partially CHUI Ids. pate. ecr. petto. kltchan appilancat. 1400 mo. 070 Faa. *7*7700 la v On Rentals. Inc. Realtors DELTONA. Large 1 bedroom«. 1 Full Beths. M toot Florida Ream. Dining Ream. Large Corner Let I Carports Avail able New. Furnished er Un furnished Yearly lease SIS! Deposit 1X0 Nopals a 574-1040 e e e IN DELTONA e e e • a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 17*1414 a a LANDLORDS Tired at the heedechst> Let -w menage your rental pro parties. Pretesstonel tow cost service H I MU DnHi^ ||)|| A m c iit ii. |iK, Prep. M psl. DSv., ReetSer Madam Country Home. 1 Bdrm. I bath, lemlly ream, an 10 ecree SSM mth Call 10-7100 UNFO RD J Bdrm . kid* pet* kit. appl. A C lanced yard. STM Me. S7I Fee. UF7100 Sev-On Rentals, Inc. Realtors. Sonlord 1/1 In tpuntry Club. Available 0/ II. m l t n Sunlend. Newly remade led J Bdrm. 1 bath *400 Mo. plus deposit 14* SOPS 1 bdrm. I both. Noar new hospital and auto train. Largo yard. Call KX4M1 105—Duplex* Triplex/ Rant EXTRA large I story Colonial on I sere of Osk trees All the amenities plus puesl apt. Best lo c a le , iio o .o o o wm MALICXOWSKI REALTOR m r m __________________ __ For sale by Owner New ) Bdrm . 1 bath, extra double Oarage end shed 1 acres of Land 1 Miles W el Senlord M7.M0 Cell M l I4M 107—Mobil# • Homas / Rant Mobile Heme tor Rent l Bdrm OHO me. I MO security Adulti eniy Nepefs m n a On private lei. Cempletely newly furnished eK. 1 bdrm. W I Mont. Tourists wel came. Security dapeeit Call I Bdrm Trailer weekly er manlhly Security deposit. SMm 153—AcreageLots/Sb It —STEMFER AGENCY INC." OSTEEN I A tote 11000 (town. Terms Lake Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Oreggort Realtor MS 1411, En|oy Lake View while relaxing In your screened In Jecunl Spa er by a c o ty stone llrsplers In e sunken living room Many ether extras ere Included with this J BR 7 B home on >t acre lol Only it? 000 Owner will assist WE NEEDLISTINOSI i l l TOU HUD TO IRON IN m i ISIATi HALL tia itf me IS M ill STENSTROM A F F O R O A B L E 1 bedroom heme recently palmed Inside end out. Wall to wall carpet Ing Nice location Cell us qulcklSM.no REALTY-REALTORS Sanford's Salos lu d o r IMMACULATE lBdrm. I'-iBs home with energy sever c e n tra l H/A. New re e f, p r i v a c y l anced ya rd , beautifully landscaped Low down payment *41. SOO WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY REOUCEDI 1 Br. 1 Beth heme In nice quiet areal WWC. central AC/ H. greet room, and me r e l A s s u ma b l e mertoegel ill.ee* CALL US TODAY 323-5774 IMMACULATEI I Br. 1 Beth heme In Snnera South t Celling Inns, cstkedral clslln gs. perch, central air end heel, swim club apt. Owner flnenc 1404 HWY 11-01 Idyllwltde 4/1. FR. central H/A A p rs , vs a cre lo l V ery p rlv a le l A tiu m a ble mlg Ml 1071 alter 1 *74.100_______ ONE OP A KINDI En|ey peace and qtriet in this 1 Br. I Beth Mobile Heme an I acres) Eel-In kHchnn, central AC/ H. 1 FOR ALL YOUR REAl ESTATE NEEOS 323-3200 TOO OOOO TO BE TRUEI I Br. 1 Beth heme an 1 ncresl FPL. peel, svnben living ream, custom built nn lake end much merel SIU.eee. W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A N R N T PO R W IN S O N O ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARVBLVO Seminole Wood! Executive home tiles. 11 acre* By owner. Cell Orlando 177 7470 After I PM 1SS—Condominiums Co Op/S a l* Sandalwood Villas I * 1 bdrm Below market Cell 477 Sill Townhouto 1 Bdrm I ' l Ba . laundry room, den, pool *41000 and Owner Motivated Ml 01II end H I 7011 157—Mobile Homes /Sale Gregory Mobile Homes Inc Areas Largest exclusive Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenleel Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA ■Financing X * M l 1100 Mobile Home For Sole 1 Bdrm . I both, very reason able Cell M l 0747 or m 0104 TREE SHADED BRICK HOME Attractive 1 Bdrm. 1 B brick home. Ilka new carpel.freshly decorated Can HA. doubU garage Urge patio, plus bool port All this on IM x lW lol 171.000 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR m ir e s ** 159—Real Estat* Wanted HOME POR LISS MONRVI CALL TODAY I l\ | S | | 1(1 \ I I S I \ | i: EXECUTIVE bemo an tot. 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath, large lemlly ream with tiroplica. Meal tor ontertelnine- Many extra I came with this custom IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm., 1 bath •tarter Homo. Mf .tee. tM IS. FRENCH AVS. REALTOR 321-0041 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Price RoductlonI Quality Florida heme walk te beech 144.000 Beechtlde Realty. REALTORS 417 1111 OpenfOeysl Nice 1/ 1 house In Lech Arbor with large lemlly ream and FPL. well equip tod kitchen, large workshop end much morel By owner MM 70's Excellent financing available Cell tor sppxlnlmenl. m o o li O S T E IN - Owner llsssclsg Choice acreage or malar Mgbwey. to ecree- ell er perl. B en Priced tor quick sale at M.SOJ per acre. e U N fO R O U tu e 1V| Acre Ce entry hams kites I Oak. Plan mme cleared B pevedl 10% dawn. 10 y r* at 11%. From IM.eeel o o f NEVA O IC IO LA RD a ZONED FOR MOBILEtl I Acre Country tracts. Well trend tn paved Rd. M% Dawn. IS Yrt. e lllX I From 111.1001 SANFORD- Loch Arbor. 1 Bdrm. I Both, large eat In kltchem. game ream, lemlly spa with decking 1 celling lane. SOO sq It. living area S T O N I ISLAND- On canal leading te Lake Monroe. Custom built Maeen Brennan. 1 B d rm . t B oth h em e. Featuring security system. Jonts-JUr. Family ream with fireplace, screened perch and JUNE POftZIG KAITY REALTOR M S French Ave MLS 322-4471 REPOSSESSION 1 Brdm. t Be double llreplece. CHA. sap. din. rm.. •at In kitchen Beautiful view at lake In Rambtowead. Only S7IJ00. STM dawn *00J/ me PI llto%. LAKE MARY REALTY r o u s e ................... REALTOR Sacrifice, large J Bdrm. 1 lull bath heme In City 1700 Sq Ft. FHA assumable merS|ioe. IIVt%. Price SII.400 Balance el mortgage approx I ■/•mediate occupancy. 10011 _________in ten_________ Wrought Iron leble L 4 choirs w/ matching chandelier King •lie h toe d 7 night stands Evenings? 4 1M IH I.________ IS Cu ft side by side rslrlgoro lor Ireoter Aulo Ics. water In door, *1*0 Call *74 IS*1 193—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zanlth IS" Consol# color tolovl •Ion Original price over 1700 Balance due SIMM or lake over payments I X per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free homo trial No obligation Call M l *144 _________ Pay or nlghl_________ Good Used Televisions si* Up MILLERS 1414Orlando Dr Ml 01*1 • RENT TOOWNe Color TVs. stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator. Irooters. furniture video recorders Special 1st weeks rent 44c Alternative TV h Appl Rentals Zeyres Shopping Center m tees 191-Building Materials STEEL BUILOINOS 1 000 30.000 sq ft From 12 45 sq H X STtt 07ST collect 193—Lawn A Garden FILL O IR ThTO P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark h Hlrl M l 7M0. M l MM 199—Pets 4 Supplies Chews Adult males red. blue, cream AKC Make Oiler I M l MX Dog Obedience Cleeses 4 Wtekt ON. Sspl IS. V:X AM board Ing Available Ability Kennel* Osteen r o roe._____________ 141— Country Property / Sato Gray Mato CechetUI with caps. ENTERPRISE- Beautiful I * acre. Weeded, homeeito. near Mariners Cave. 117.100 with GREAT terms. Oen'l well 11 UNITEO LAND CO. INC A7*M44 REALTOR iu s e t i 111—Appliances / Furniture For Solo I Sleeper * lovekeel Rust I cocktail labia I end table. I lamp 1 II Inch portable color TV. All as new UM lol Alter 4 p m JJ4 11J4 ASSOCIATES • We need new er pro licensed Associates Is assist us In eur busy ntficn with ever 10 million In Sales In 11041 There Is a ronton and a dlltoroeco why we're SeeSard's luting and teles Under I Cell Lee AltoigM today I 223—Miscellaneous Owed nalwrsd. best alter I Attar a PM- ooo-qeie_______ -__ Pit Bun Pups tor tato 1*0 4 weeks aid. 1 male- 4 tomato Call M l saslerM I *441 Shepherd/CellU pupa 7 weeks aid. t i l M* 0174 Brown River Rock petlottones Car stops, cement, lol markers Concrete steps drysvells Grease traps. Mnd. rock Miracle Concrete company IPS Elm Ave____________MIS7SI Lefthendsd Coll Clubs Full Ml Good conditions _________ Ph IMPS**_________ Heavy Duly Utility Trailer with big liras Good condition with wood cover *1M MltlTQ • WEE KIOOS FASHIONS* Gift*. Intents to «X Downtown Sanford ¥17 f let 211-Antiques/ Collectables DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW AND SALE Sanford Civic Cantor Saturday Sepl IS. 10am to 4 pm Sunday Sepl 14.10 am to* pm Admission SI *0 H IM with this sd ISH TNE CENTRAL FLORIDA DEPRESSION ERA GLASS CLUB estends a special In vltatlen to you. as o reader ot the Evening Herald, to attend our SPECIAL Friday Nlghl preview on Sepl lam el I PM el the Senlord Civic Center Admission SJ M. good lor Friday nlghl preview end lor Saturday and Sunday 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or R»t»d»nfial Auctions L Ap pralMlt Call Dali t Auction m hr 2 1 5 -Boats and Accessories Batstracliar Tournmant TX W/ tSH Kawasaki, drive on trail ar 1SJ00 12)4714 14' Glesper Runabout aO HP Evlnruds. fishing or ploosure, good cond . many sxlras Inc convat h trailer HISS Call M l 44II or « i « 1410___________ IS FI S eeb reeie Trl hull. B o w r ld o r. end T r a ile r Evlnruds 40 HP Motor Good Condltlonl Asking ttJO or best offer M l M il 217—Garage Sales A Glsnl ) Family Yard SeUI Furniture. Clothes. Mltc Hwy. 417 h Sanford A v e , Saturday h Sunday___________ Chair, couch. Herso In csblnsl, mlscsllsneous Hems Selur day. Sepl IS. 0 4 Cash only 104 E Airport Blvd Gerege Sole September IS 0 1 only 444 S Elliott Ave Blket. children's toys, games end cloth Ing, costumes sod books Gsrsge Sols Friday h Selur day 4 A M to 1 P M Mlsc , clothes IQS Wes Myrtle Dr GARAGE SALE Clothing, toys, household Items, linens X0 Lerkwood Dr F r o m S X s m until?.______________________ Multi lemlly yerd MU Corner ol l*m end Elm Avo Saturday 4 IS. » ] Baby Items, clolhet. books end m ltcsllen seu t Irsssuret___________________ Pool table, beds, glassware, furniture, mlsc. Items eOl Beth Or.. Sanlord Friday L Saturday S toa Something tor everyone I Came end brouM Gun recks, beds, lamps, tools, etc. 101f Sarlto SI.. Sanlord Friday B Selur day. lath b l»th 4 to S. No ■It hinds I iMntftn* l i t a t t * Y don I U Road The Went Ads? E verybody else does_________ 4 HP Evlnrude. now tune up and water pump SITS 10* Honda UM Cell 1M 4171 alter 4 p m. 231-Cars Bid Credit? NrCredit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanford 371-4075 Dshary Sum 1 Marins Sales across the river lop ot hill 17a Hwy 17 41 Otbery S4d d*dd Lincoln VartilU '7? Good condi tun. All op iu m ueoc or best otter M l 4l*« Alter 4 lb TLC Custom Body Shop ■/u.ciTi'J.T..™ ,. U U 's S OrlsndoDr 111 OI«f WE FINANCEII WE BUY CARS! OK Corral Used Cars M l 1411 1414 Volkswsgon Bealls MOO Down Tske over payments Cell M l 1177________________ ISIS Courier tt?t Pontiac Station Wagon ______ For Sou Ml t t ti IS74 Mark V. ell options garage kepi 41AM mils* Nsed sltlun wsgonendtrsds MS S41I ISM Dodge Mirada 1 dr Good cond Sacrifice lor quick MU Slit* Call Ml MOO____________ 74 Vslve SD/ Wefsn 14* OL e 4Cyl OAT OPS OPB a see 4044 er its teeo '74 Dsttun B110 GX Hstthbeck outo. AM/FM cats . new tires, •hocks b struts St.SM ml 4I*M Richard Ml *044________ 235-Truck* / Buses/Vans STARTINO tn . see Fully Cutlomlied ISToChooM From 40 mo Bonk FInanclng FrenchUs Custom Vans 17*4 No Hwy. 17 41 4104741 M l 41*7 1477 Jeep CJ 7 Hardtop. 4 cyl runs good I1JM Cell M l 0174 1441 Chevy Luv Dis m I Pick Up with topper, air, new llret. and tier so 1500 end 41sums psymonlt Ml M il 237—Tractors and Trailers 14U Winnebago Brave M tool Leaded All Mil contained 411.SM Cell M l 7171 Y a rd M lt 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers I4bs 7 leetwees Seuthwind Eaqu 41. ST, s.cae mt'Ms lings *. h M M m d u M . Many ml full both. Many extras Incl.: stereo. CB. microwave, etc. Shewn by appointment household Homs. c h th M .lX Vt e a r n e r * , c o n s o l e T V .*14 Mimosa Terrace. ♦ 14/11/14 9 a m -S am . m i n i M l 47a 243—Junk Cars 219—Wanted to Buy 203—Livestock and Poultry Baby Bads. StrutUr*. Cerseets. Playpens. Etc. Paperback We have closed eur dears! Thank you tor yeur petreneoe ever the years. Rkherd. h Delores Wilber W ILCOU LES FBBDSTORB HWY. 44 W. Ml U70 UN FORD Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Capper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper. O lets. Geld. Silver. Kokomo Tool, i l l W 1st tS M Sel 4 I M l IIM 14. r o -4177 ■M l 4404 BUY JUNK CARS b TRUCKS P ram I Id to SM er mere. Cell M l Mis m s ill TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk b Used cere.trucks b heavy equipment M l 1440 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 141 4*0* CONSULT OUR CALL ANY T IM E AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IM IS. Peril 322-2420 Went Excellent Financing! Here Ii your houtot Low equity, tow down payment Owner will consider Tnd 1 Bdrm 1 Ba . lemlly room. C H/A CAM NOW I M l IS44 V don't U Rood The Wont AdtT Everybody olio does Veer Choice tor MM Pec Month I Br., I B . Fern Perk. 1 Br 1Vb I . Sanford Schuren Reel ty/Reeltor Oil IM7 J Bedroom. 1 Bom Homo In country tor MU by ewner M l 1717 145—Resort Property / Sale SANFORD P erle c t sterler heme. 1 Bdrm . lanced, shady yard, screened perch *41.100 Kenmors parts, servlet, used washers M10S47 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING U L E No reasonable oiler refused Weshor/Oryer. lebU.Hutch h server, cam pec tor. king si bed. rec liner M l 1415 Alt 11pm or M l 0047 WHY PAY MORE? TV's Appliances Furniture Bed Sets compute *44 SJ THEUSEOSTORE Como In end See a n s E. Tnd St. M lU tlt a WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 11$ E. FIRST ST Private party needs lo r Iksdrssm horns. ___________ ro-4441___________ SANFORD AREA Smell houses wanted Schwron Really Realtor, Oil 1141. '•_____________i___2. WAN ST. COMPANY 111 Seat BRANO NEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm. I I . screen parch, carpet, stove, retrlg O/W. Leu/Rm . Ml MSI Delux Duplex DreamweM 1 Br. 1 Ba. living, dining area, screened petto, fully eguiptod kitchen, w/w carpeting. CHA. SCO. *400 per me., yard mein fenence Included. Call m 4700. or *444110_____________ Lake Mery New I M I be dupiex Covered perking. Ne pels SC* 171 0571____________ 141—Homas For Salt REALTOR MI-4441 M l 14S0 or 140 sen & U 103— Housts Unfurnished / Want SAVE ee% Orthopedic Mattress Sets Comfort Royal# Sets Foundation! Mattresses T win *45 |a* Full SSI |t| Queen *10 mo King*** nag 10 Veer guar Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by BESTBEDDINGCO M4 74M E Comer ol 41th 17 41 Casselberry Across from Zeyre OF CON M EN 101—Houus Furnished / Rant SANFORD- Weklva River. 1 Bdrm. 1 Be. furn. house. Carpet. AC. Fla. roam Ceaeo eee at Katies Uadtog. Adults. nopals 1400 par mo m otto s e o d in o c l o s e o u t s r'*-—- Thursday, Sopt. u , 1404—SB 209—Wearing Apparel 111—Appliances / Furniture beware Eft. Apt. tor wife and I Market Ing Consultants only be here vs the time m t m Evening Herald. Sonford, FI. NEW SMYRNA BEACH Price Reduction! Quality Florida home walk to beech tee.SOO Boochslde Realty. REALTORS W t i l l Open 7 Days I 151—Investment Property / Sal* W eal Lett I House 1/ I plus I apt . SIM per SS7JM 40 % financing avail abto II qualified. O Jeffery Garland. Realtor M l 4040 10 Acres Osteen. All usable bearding hertdt M l *174 per mo MJ 4040 153—AcreageLots/Sale GENEVA - S acres. I stocked panda 4 tie " W n paddock greenhouse tram s guest house to be completed With or without OeubU Wide 140*1*1 OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry woedsd tots, suitable tor mobito heme, cabin, er camping tstJO ee w/ IIM dn . Ml. 14 me Etc. hunting and liming Owner 1404) H4 4S74 or 14041 411 t clO_____________ lan iard- Boewtilwl ecroefo. fenced. West el 14 Greet homealle end/ er pasture lend. 4 4 acres U4.MS end 7 1 acres 5M.SM Century 11- June Perilg Realty. Realtor M l 0*70 _______________ t t • To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service Far Smell businesses Monthly computerised financial slot •emenl. Quarterly relurnt. IM O tsO AsktorFren^ll. Additions A Remodeling Howedolim SpocUlht We handle the whole bell el wax A L UNR CONST. 322 7029 ^ ^ ^ £ U to n c ln ^ A v e lM b i^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning A Heating B Retrioorattoo tervlce All Makes. Heeteneble rates. DON’ * IE RVICE. 010 H fl Air Ctedltise B Retrlg tervlce B Melets easts. AM esekes WtUAfcft A BtlMRifcll iAy Aluminum Siding A Screened Room* PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. tiding, overhangs, screened re a m s , s c re e n r e p a ir s , carper! Complete Aluminum t e r v l c e . F r e e wr i t t e n estimates. All work guaran­ teed Ml 4074. Cleaning Sarvlca Carpet veo p llif Living room, dining ream and Hall U4 00 Iota end thaU. Oil M l 1100 General Sarvlca* Cotmay's Carpel DryCUenlng e e MOtT METHOO e e r o iU S F r e e Brochureb EtH General Services Rebrrilt KIRBY/Sllt.tOBep Guaranteed Kirby Co. 714W. l4t SI. M l S440 Handy Man Esp. Handymen. Rnf RsllsbU Fred Eit most any |eb Best Rales Ml 0111. Cell Anytime 0 HANDY SANDY# Heme Maintenance B Repairs Ne |ob too big or too smell E lectrkel. dim washers, plumbing, dryert/weshert ................. r o iT t s .................. Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY U L O N FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Hook l i t ! 1st St M l *741 Home Improvement Rtmodollng-All Typesl Ne Job Too tmalll L lK Bonded liu U y rt Exp/Free Eit/Rel M l 7 IM e"er4 Home Repair* Maintenance at ell trpe* Carpentry, painting, plumbing b electric M l 400 NO JOB TOO tMALL Heme repair* end remodel Ing 1* years expar Unce Cell M l tee* Janitorial Services J b R Joniterxl Service uemplrto comm.- cat *"d reel denial tervlce. SM l*M. Landcleering CARUTHERtTRUCKINO Fill dirt end lend clearing *04 5000 • I Landdaaring Painting OENBVA LANDCLEARINO Let end Lend clearing. fill dirt, and hauling Cell 140 *410 er M4 I f U LANDCLEARINO FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAVb SHALE m u n CENTRAL FLORIOA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Veers Exportowco. 1MM44. Custom Feinting Interior end •■torlor RtosonobU. rsllsbU end prompt Caii y n Lawn Service B b * SOD U L E * Comm. Re*. St Augustine b Bahia 1400* Sonlord Ave Ml 4171 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping ButtvHog Mowing 144 MSS LAWNS MOWED# TRIMMED. Free Eillmeto*ll M l I4SJ or M l S1J0 O f b D LAWN CARE • R*sld*nllel and cemmerclel. Mewing, edging- trimming Free estimate Discount to senior cltlient Ml IMS Super Trlm-Tsdd Melts Ret. and Comm Lawn Service Mew. edge- trim, haul M l 7441 WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phase* ol Lawn Sat vice Free Elt Ml *4*4or M ilM 4 Fra# Eslims tot REASONABLE RATE* CALL Fred MlOlSt Pott Control Reach Clean Out U4 tl Need a termite Inspection? Cell Trent M l H0S Ptatferlng/Dry Wall A L L Phases e l Plastering Plastering repair, stwcce. herd case, simulated brick. m i Nursing Cara LPN will sit with yeur elderly gy disabled rotative m your herhe weekdays Hour. day. Exp References Ml 111* OUR RATESARB LOWER Lekevtow Nursing Center 414 E Second t l . Sen lord m *707 trn Sowar/Saptic Tank lepStc Teeb CUssleg entyUitor Itw M deiiep I Ca H223 3W Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 men quality operation. Patlee. driveways O eytM l TIM Eves H7 IMI O H Reby Concrete Fleers. FeeSers. Stans wells aaaa PAH MnNiif CAAtficWfi lutlAAt M e T anA UnrkA Tree Sarvlca JIM’ IT R E E IERV. Trad removal, end prwnelng trees AH. * 10 pm. W44I40 JOHN ALLEN LAWN b TREE Used tree remerel Brum hauling Free estimates Cell H I *100. " SCHOOL DAY* RULE OATS Evening Herald went, ede are s peed ruU every day I �• * • • 0 * * — E v a ln g H ra id , isaTsrd, FI. 0 0 I I ThurtAiy, W »t. ||, 1W4 Walkout Predicted Unless Gap Closes In 2 Days UAW, GM Seen Far Apart On Job Security By MlcheUne Maynard UFI AntO W riter DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers and General Motors Corp. appear far apart on the key issue o f Job security, and the union's president says a walkout by 350.000 hourly workers Is likely If substantial progress does not occur In the next two days. The two sides were to meet again today amid dee pern the Industry Is headed for Its first full-fledged strike In eight years. The current concessions contract expires at midnight Friday. The last UAW strike was a month-long walkout against Ford Motor Co. In 1976. The current pact with has been extended pending resolution of the GM situation. UAW President Owen Dleber told an afternoon news conference Wednesday the two sides were “ heading for the ditch" due to differences on Job guarantees for union membersber's comments were at first viewed as an effort to force GM Into acting. But the company broke off talks In early evening, saying It did not want to discuss Job security any further that night, nor would It be making a long-awaited offer on benefits that was expected during the day. Long-time labor observers said the move was unusual with so little time remaining before the strike deadline. Generally, late night sessions arc commonplace during the days before the contract 'If the c o rp o ra tio n fa lls to a d d re s s o u r co n ce rn s I'm s o rry to s a y I see us h e a d in g fo r th e d itc h .' Is to expire. The grlm-faced union leader, at a news conference 55 hours before the strike deadline, said the two sides are "still far apart on many key Issues" but were particularly hung up on the Job security question. GM's chief bargainer had said Job security would have to be resolved before wages and Another Beauty In The Buff? NEW YORK (UPI) - Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione says he has nude pictures of a current Miss America contestant and he'll publish them If she wins, but pageant officials aay the claim Is Just a stunt to sell the "sleazy" magazine. Guccione said Wednesday he has 350 color slides of one of the beauty queens vying for the national title In Atlantic City, but he refused to name her. He said she posed nude for the slides about 18 months ago. "I'll publish them If she wins the title Saturday," said Guc­ cione. Gucdone's decision to publish a pictures of Miss America Va­ nessa Williams In sexually ex­ plicit poses prompted her to resign her crown In July. Penthouse spokesm an Sy Presten said the pictures o f the current contestant would not be used If the woman loses. But the publisher was op­ timistic about the wom an's chances. Presten quoted Guc­ cione as predicting she will "end up among the first five, that’s how great she Is." Presten said he "assumes" Guccione has a signed release allowing pu blication o f the pictures. P agean t Chairman A lb ert Marka Jr. questioned whether the slides exist. In A tla n tic c i t v M arks said s? s S S i s S 3S reasons since he has magazines to sell of the usual sleazy variety. The Mls6 America pageant has survived and will continue to survive Mr. Guccione." Marks said the plan to question finalists about "W hat answer Fifty-one nos. I pageant did not the 51 pageant the pictures. would I get? won't demean Challenger To Roll Out To Pad Today By William Harwood UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Workers at the Kennedy Space Center planned to haul the space s h u t t l e C h a l l e n g e r to Its oceanslde launch pad today to begin fine tuning the big rocket plane for Its sixth blastoff early next month. The shuttle's six-hour trip from the rocket assembly build­ in g a t op N A S A ' s po we rf ul c r a w l e r - t r a n s p o r t e r was expected to get under way about 9:30a.m. EDT. Challenger's official launch date Is Oct. 1, but frequent processing delays probably will force a slip until Oct. 4. officials say. Challenger's eight-day mission Includes the launch of an earth obser vat i on satellite and a spacewalk by two astronauts to test procedures that could be used to refuel spacecraft In orbit. Th e record seven-m em ber crew Includes Kathryn Sullivan, who will become the first Amerlcan w o m a n to ma k e a spacewalk, and Sally Ride, the fU »t American woman to get a shuttle flight. "W e've had fun training for the flight and It's a nice next step to have two women on the flig h t," Ride said In an In­ terview. "I think that shows something about NASA's Intent and their dedication to flying women." w against Tom Chlapel. who took the pictures and sold them to Penthouse. Hastings Drops Suit Against Penthouse FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Controversial U.S. District Judge Alccc Hastings has dropped a $10 million libel suit against Penthouse magazine for an arti­ cle accusing him of being part of "a cocaine scam " and taking a $150,000 bribe. Hastings, formerly o f Alta­ monte Springs, filed the suit against the magazine after the article. "The Great Bolivian Co­ caine Scam." was published In September 1982. Dan Paul, a lawyer for the magazine, said Wednesday that he filed documents In court Tuesday stating that Hastings and Penthouse officials had agreed to drop the suit. Il was not clear whether Hastings re­ ceived a settlement. "Judge Hastings Just decided to dismiss It." Paul said. "It had Just been languishing. There was no trial date pending." T h e article, a ccord in g to Hastings' lawsuit, made false accusations that the Judge — the first black named to the federal Judiciary In Florida — "was part of a cocaine scam." Hastings' suit also charged the article was "false and defamato­ ry" because It stated he had "accepted" a $150,000 bribe. 2 - Woman Mission them with the question." he said. " If he Is telling the truth, which I doubt, the odds are one In 51 (the woman In the slides will win) and I'm not going to upset the entire Mias America pageant because he Is seeking publicity." G u cclone's announcement came the day after the pageant said It would not disqualify Melissa Bradley. Miss Ohio, because she was arrested In 1982 for shoplifting. Marks- said the latest con­ troversy would make the con­ testants "edgy as hell I would guess. I can't tell you how 51 kids are going to feel." Miss Mississippi, Kathy Man­ ning. 22. said she did not think any contestant who has posed nude would come forward at thla point. “ I don't think they would admit It." she said. "But I don't think they would have stayed In the game and have gotten this far In view of all that has happened." Miss Arkansas. Lisa Stevens, 22. Joked about the report. "M e pose nude? Not I'm so modest I don't even have mirrors In my bathroom.” she said. "I take a shower with a swimsuit on." Mias Williams, forced to re­ linquish the crown July 23 because th the photographs In e P h o to g r a p h s In She has asked to be paid in "excess of $10,000" to share In the money Chlapel received for the pictures. Penthouse has said he was paid the highest sum ever for such photos. The court papers were served on Chlapel Tuesday. Alcee Hastings In October 1981, Hastings was accused of accepting a $150,000 bribe from two Hallandale men c o n v i c t e d In his c o ur t o f racketeering. In February 1983, Hastings was acquitted of con­ spiracy and bribery charges, which alleged he was to reduce the sentences of Frank and Thomas Romano In exchange for the money. Even though Hastings was acquitted, a panel of federal Judges Is still looking Into the matter. In May. U.S. District Judge Jose Gonzalez ordered Patricia Williams. Hastings' attorney, to t ak e so me a c t i o n on t he Penthouse suit or fa ce an automatic dismissal. Ms. Williams responded that she planned to take statements from Penthouse editors. On June 13. the Judge's law clerk said he was told by Ms. Williams that a settlement was "Imminent." Out Of Uniform M»fiM PtMt. ky T.mmy VliK.nt A recent problem for the veteran shuttle turned up this week when engineers noted discrepancies In the reams of paperwork that document the history o f two high pressure pumps on the No. 3 main engine. Charles Redmond, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space A d ­ ministration In Washington, said II could not be determined If some of the turbine blades were built following an outdated manufacturing process or an Improved procedure that adds an extra margin o f safety. Walking off the practice field, Seminole High School Band members Ben Grant, left, and Mike Dougherty are In plain clothes now, but they hope to be decked out In new uniforms ocr. l. Students and parents are rushing to raise $14,000 by that date when the 100 uniforms will arrive. Band director Bob Maguire says about 42 donors have given $7,000. He E ft * * E 'S * of ,h« money through fundraisers like Friday s 24-hour "rehearse-a-thon." Members will be taking pledges for each hour they play. Kiss Undoing Of Parolee HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UPI) - A photograph showing Donald "D uck" Lambertl kissing the c h e e k o f r ep ut ed mobs t e r T h om a s Pecora will be in­ troduced as evidence to revoke Lambcrtl's parole, authorities said. Lambertl. 57, was arrested Tuesday on charges of violating his parole by consorting with convicted felons, failure to work regularly and falsifying proba­ tion supervision reports which said he was working. He has been ordered held without bond. The photograph of Lambertl and Pecora. 78. was taken with a hidden camera by an undercov­ er agent from the Metro-Dade C ou n ty O rgan ized Crime Bureau. L am bertl la charged with associating with four other men. but Pecora would be added to the list as soon as his arrest record arrives. Pecora was Iden­ tified In Senate testimony last year as a "sold ier" In the Genovese organized crime fami­ ly- Lambertl was convicted In 1973 of extortion In Miami and To be on the safe side. NASA paroled In June I9H0. If the parole Is revoked, he could be decided to pull the suspect Imprisoned unlll his parole Is up engine and remove both Its fuel pump and Its oxygen pump. The nest May 8. Lambert! was Identified In the racketeering trlul of former Riviera Beach Police Chief William Boone Darden as an associate of the Colombo Mafia family. Rory McMahon, a U.S. Proba­ tion Office agent, described Lambertl as u freelance mob SP ACE CENTER. Houston associate who "basically docs errands for whoever; as an ( U P I ) — A s t r o n a u t H e n r y enforcer going around collecting H artsfleld, who commanded bets and doing rlpoffs of drug D i a c o v e r y ' s mai den flight . dealers." Wednesday chastised private Agenls also said Lambertl was pilots who Intrude In shuttle Involved In a buttle for control of airspace to get ringside seats Illegal enterprises In Palm Beach during launches. Discovery's blastoff Aug. 30 County a few years ago. In testimony and court records w a s d e l a y e d a b o u t s e v e n In the Darden trial, a Feb. 24. minutes because a Jacksonville 1981. incident was outlined In physician flying a light plane which Lambert was sent by the had to be escorted out o f a Colombo family to beat up a launch warning zone. Private planes have intruded restaurant owner who was In­ •In shuttle airspace on seven of volved with rival crime figures. the 12 shuttle launches. At a news conference to discuss Dis­ covery's flight. Hartsfleld said he was concerned about the pro­ blem. "W e did discuss that a little areas and adds land to a seventh, protecting bit. after having been delayed for 49.150 acres from future development. The several occasions, that It sure wildernesses would be located In the would be a shame If we were Appalachlcola. Osceola and Ocala national delayed by some clown flying forests. around out there." he said. The bill also sets aside 10.000 acres for "M y personal opffion is if future wilderness study, land that might somebody's fool enough to fly one day be Included as wilderness. out In the warning area they "Thla has been a long and sometimes ought to take their own chances difficult struggle and I'm extremely pleased and we shouldn't worry about It. that both the Senate and the House ... have We put It all over the map that given final approval." said Fuqua. you a re n 't supposed to be battle over phosphate leasing and mining In the central Florida forest. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. who has been working to ban mining In the forest since coming to the Senate In 1970, expressed cautious optimism that his long fight la coming to an end. "That's mighty good news but I'm not going to call out the band until after the president signs the bUI." he said. In addition to banning phosphate mining, the measure sets aside six new wilderness Kathryn Sullivan Sally Ride engine will be reinstalled a! the launch pad next week If all goes well. NASA engineers at the Na­ tional Space T ech n olog y Laboratories In Mississippi planned to test a new replace­ ment fuel pump today. A new oxygen pump already has been Installed. The high pressure fuel pump, about the size of a car engine, develops more than 75.000 horsepower pumping hydrogen to the rocket engine's combus­ tion chamber where It Is burned with oxygen. The turbine blades are chilled to 300 degrees below zero before engine start but In Just five seconds they are heated to about 1.400 degrees and spin at 37.000 rpm. Astronaut Chastises Intruding Pilots House Passes Florida Wilderness Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The House has approved a Senate-passed measure that bans phosphate mining In Florida's Osceola National Forest and sets aside 49,150 acres In three Florida national forests as wilder­ ness. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. said she Is "confident" President Reagan will sign the measure Into law within days. When signed by Reagan, the legislation, which passed the House Wednesday by unanimous consent, will finally end a long benefits could be addressed. GM on Monday handed the union a 20-page proposal that reportedly would protect Jobs lost due to the Introduction of new technology. The plan would set up a fund to pay the salaries of workers who are laid off. Bleber had said Tuesday he was "hopeful” a settlement could be reached. But a day later he said the automaker has not yet talked about protecting future Jobs nor has It discussed limits on the shipment o f work to outside sources, a practice called "outsourcing." If the corporation falls to address our concerns I'm sorry to say I see us heading for the ditch." Bleber said. "W e re not going to make It If we don't see some movement." •‘I 9 9 ~ * » W there." T h e J a c k s o n v ille pilot, William P. Clarke, was not In the restricted zone but he was In a warning zone about six miles away over the ocean and the Federal Aviation Administration la Investigating the matter. Airspace immediately around the launch pad Is restricted because of danger In the event of an em ergency during liftoff when tl»e shuttle might be reulred to make an emergency eacent. 1 S B u t H a r t s f l e l d a n d hi s crewmates Michael Coats Judy Resnlk. Steven Hawley Richard Mullane and Charles Walker — were unanimous In praising D isco very's perfor­ mance once It got Into space. " W e t h i n k w e h a d an extremely successful flight and we re quite proud o f that fact " Hartsfleld said. D iscovery's six-day voyage b r o u g h t the N a t i on a l A eronau tics and Space A d ­ ministration a record $34 mil­ lion for ferrying three coatly communications satellites Into orbit. � 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 13, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 13, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d404731567f3d0db8a40f622540155c3.pdf b84fd2d71fbe41a64def08c6ebc69c78 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 19-Wednesday, September 12, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1457 Evening H erald-(U S PS 4#1-280)-Prlce 25 Cent* Shoplift Charge Won't Disqualify Miss Ohio Wandering Hurricane Diana backed away from the North Carolina shore today, but forecasters warn It could turn and pounce In a matter of hours. Story, 4A. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) -— Miss Mias America officials said Miss Ohio. Melissa Bradley. will be permitted to compete In the pageant this week despite her no contest plea to shoplift­ ing charges two years ago. "There Is Just no way In the world that we will stop her competition.*' pageant Chairman Albert Marks Jr. said Tuesday. "I. for one. refuse to go on a witch hunt when there are no witches." UPI learned Miss Hradley. 23. of Mansfield. OhIO. was charged with two counts of petty theft for stealing clothes clothes from from the the FAR FAR Lazarus Co. department store In Ontario. Ohio, on Nov. 6. 1982. She first pleaded not cullty. but later changed her plea to no contest, and was sentenced to 90 days- probation on Dec. 15, 1982, by Mansfield Munclpal Judge Ralph Johns. The no contest plea meant she did not present a defense In court, but did not admit guilt. The charges were dismissed In March 1983 because there was no repeat offense during the probation. Miss Bradley maintains she never ___" shoplifted. "I would never have been Involved In the Miss America Pageant Initially If there were guilt In vo lved ." Miss Hradley nervously told reporters. "D o you think I would subject myself to all of this If I was convicted of a crime?” The Incident Tuesday was the sec­ ond time In three months that Miss America Pageant officials had come forward to speak about a contestant's background. In July, pageant officials publicly asked Vanessa Williams to give up her Miss America 1984 title after It was learned that Penthouse magazine planned to publish photographs showing Wtlilams and another woman In nude love scenes. Williams com­ piled and first runnerup Suzetle Charles of New Jersey assumed the crown. The photographs of Williams vio­ lated a pageant "m orals" code, of­ ficials said. Marks and contest lawyer Leonard Horn said Miss Ohio had not broken any rules nnd could compete In the Bee SHOPLIFT, page BA 85% 'Exorbitant' County Ups Landfill Rate By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter An 85 percent Increase In rates for use of the county's garbage transfer stations and sanitary landfill was approved by the county commission Tuesday. But after hearing appeals from Sanford Assistant County Man­ a g e r S t e v e H a r r ie t t a n d Casselberry City Clerk Linda Garavano. the commission de­ cided to make the effective date of the Increase Dec. I to give both cities additional time to adopt ordinances raising their own collection rates. Rates for Individuals using the transfer stations at Sanlando and off Upsala Road were kept at $2 for four cans or plastic bags of garbage and trash and $1 for the same amount at the county landfill at Osceola near Oviedo. But the rates for commercial haulers using compact trucks waa raised from #9.78 per Ion to #18 at transfer stations and from •7.75 pet ton to #15 at the landfill. Harriett told the commission­ ers the rate Increase "to exorbi­ tant.** He urged the commission to make the rate hike "m ore tolerable" by phasing In the Increase over a period of time. He reminded Sanford has al­ ready advertised Its budget and cannot now Increase It. Meanwhile, Mrs. Garavano asked the commission to table the matter for further study or to phase In the Increase over a period of lime. Tony Figueroa of the Alta­ monte Springs refuse depart­ ment said It Is difficult for a city In October, the first month of a new fiscal year, to be required to pay an unexpected Increase In fees. Ken Hooper, the county's environmental services director, said the Increase In fees will probably mean a #2 to #3 monthly Increase In garbage and trash collection rates to house­ holds by commercial collectors. Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles told the Sanford commission earlier Sanford's rates would go up from #8.50 per month to #9.66 because of the Increased disposal costs at Seminole County's facilities. • Hooper said the volume of garbage and trash generated In the county has Increased by 79 percent since 1982. "The volume exceeds the abil­ ity of the county to handle It with the personnel on hand." he said, adding the funds received In fees are not sufficient to buy new equipment. A major reason for raising the rales, he said. Is a new state Department of Environmental Regulation requirement that the county "cap and cover" garbage and trash before It Is buried to stop pollution from the solid waste of ground water. Com­ mission Chairman Sandra Olenn has described the process as s o m e tln g lik e p u ttin g the garbage tn a giant baggie. He Indicated some of the revenue from the Increased rates will be used not only to buy new equipment, but also to purchase property for a new transfer station In the Oviedo area. He estimated the cost of the land for the transfer station at #1 million to #1.2 million. He said with the funds from the rate Increase a sinking fund will be established for whatever debt the county may Incur or a bond Issue If necessary. Asked what the rates are In Orange County. Hooper said #7.80 per ton. but he predicted Orange will also be raising Its rates. Volusia County Is charg­ ing about #2 per ton. he said. Hooper said perhaps 10 per­ cent of the county's customers will go to Orange County to du m p g a rb a g e b ecau se o f Seminole's new rates. Pole-ing Places NwaM PtoW k* Tammr VKk m * The climb to success for the members of this Seminole Community College class In Telephone Communications Training Its ups and downs, as these Downtown W ork Welcome, Despite Delay The persistent, nearly dally rains of the past few weeks have put the Sanford dow ntow n It will bring a touch of boauty beautification project slightly to tho downtown and should do behind schedule, but Assistant ploaslng to shoppors... Pooplo City Manager Steve Harriett says coming Into tho aroo will on|oy city crews will catch up. Meanwhile, three downtown tho plantings, now lighting and merchants said they are "happy all tnaf's going to tako placo.' to see the work started.” Don Knight, chairman of the Greater Sanford Development -Don Knight Corp. which urged the city to take on the beautification efTort eight years ago. said. "It will bring a touch of beauty to the overcome. We have lost some can (low through 1st Street and downtown and should be pleas­ customers, but I hope they will there Is a big city parking lot on come back when the beautifica­ the lakefront. so there are no ing to shoppers." perhaps a quarter to hall of them parking problems." he said. "People coming Into the area tion project Is finished." with serious mental Illnesses will enjoy the plantings, the new The work delay waa also McCall said he has a copy of a n d u n a b le to c a r e fo r lighting and all that's going to the beautification plan In the caused by slow delivery of new themselves. take place." said Knight, owner front window of his store so all antique-style outdoor lighting "H a r d ly a section o f the of Knight's Shoe Store. "1 appre­ can see how the Im proved and a problem with scheduling country, urban or rural, has ciate the efforts of Mr. (City downtown will look once the work by the telephone and escaped the ubiquitous presence Manager W.E. "Pete) Knowles project Is completed. power companies. of ragged. Ill and hallucinating and the city to get this started." The Magnolia Avenue pedes­ Boyd Coleman of "Gifts By hum an b e in g s, w a n d erin g "W e are very pleased with the Nan" said the beautification will trian mall portion of the project through our city streets, huddled way It Is going." said Glenn be a definite asset to downtown should be completed In a couple In alleyways or sleeping over McCall, proprietor o f Touchton's Sanford. "It should make the weeks. Harriet said. vents." the report said. In mid-July, city crews began drug store. "There has been town more attractive and a nicer "T h is rapidly growing pro- some Inconvenience for custom­ place for people to trade. There work In the downtown, the city's ers. but most of that has been are no serious problems. Traffic number one priority. 5«t HELP, pags BA Psychiatrists Ask Help For Homeless Mentally III By A1 Rossltcr Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Calling he problem u major tragedy of o c le t y . th e A m e r ic a n ’sychlatrlc Association today irged the nation to develop a ■omprehcnslve system to treat ind shelter the homeless menally III. An association task force rex>rt said studies have estimated is many as 3 million people may je wandering the streets, with would-be telephone workers at. the Sanford Airport training site find out. First Street 1s to be repaved from Palmetto to Magnolia with the Intersections accented by paving bricks held fast with a concrete mixture. Paving bricks will also be placed along the outer edge of the sidewalks. The b ric k s w e re r e c o v e r e d on Magnolia when the asphalt cover was scraped away. Portions of the sidewalks on both sides of the street will be widened while others will be narrowed slightly to permit the construction of planters for (low­ er decorations. Modem street lights In the section will be removed and antique style streetlights will be Installed In their place. Hardy trees are to be planted at various points. The one block of Magnolia, south of 1st Street, Is already closed to vehicular traffic and the planned pedestrian mall to being created by an Imperccptable sloping of the sidewalks at the building lines to connect them with the same level o f the street. Bss DOWNTOWN, page BA Sanford Operation Won't Change TODAY Action Rsports......3A Around Tn# Clock.4A Brldoa.................. SC Calandar........ Clatslflads.... ...4,5B Comics.......... Crossword..... ..... #C Daar Abfay..... Daaths............... 12A Dr. Lamb...... Editorial......... Florida........... .... 1C Hospital.......... Nation............. Poopl*............ ..M B Sportt ••••••«••••••<M I A Talavlslon....... ....46 Waathar.......... World.............. ...1IA In s id e r • Olympic Games struck gold. 2A. ’ • Reagan Gromyko meeting may tensions between superpowers. 12A • What's more American than hating the Dallas Cowboys? Rush-Hampton Merging With Pompano Firm Rush-Hampton Industries of Sanford Is merging a subsidiary of National Business Communica­ tions Corp. of Pompano Beach and final docu­ ments sealing the merger should be signed by the end of the year, said J. Rushton Bailey, president of Rush-Hampton."The merger will require no change In the operations of the Sanford plant nor Its 125 employees." Bailey said today. "None of the employees will be losing their Jobs." Bailey and Vince Mulhall on behalf of a wholly owned subsidiary of National Business Com­ munications Corp- have signed letters of Intent to merge. Bailey said, adding National has Its sales offices In Pompano Beach and national distribu­ torships. National being a publicly held company, must get permission from the Securities Exchange Commission before the merger Is final. Bailey said. "A s It stands now I will continue In charge of the Sanford operation.” Bailey said the merger gives the combined company stability and good growth potential and "w e can drastically reduce overhead and become more profitable." The merger must also be approved by the stockholders of the two companies. When the merger Is completed, the stockholders of RushHampton Industries will receive 1.2 million shares of National Business Communications Corp. common stock In exchange for their Rush-Hampton stock. Bailey and Vince Mulhall. president of NBCC. said the board of directors and management of the combined entity will reflect a consolidation of the present boards of directors and managements of both firms. NBCC. organized In 1975. designs, markets. Installs and services private telephone systems for business and Institutional custom ers, primarily In the Southeastern United States and markets. Installs and services cellular mobile telephone systems under a distribution agree­ ment with AT&T Information Systems Inc. At the end of Its last fiscal year. Feb. 29. 1984. NBCC had total assets of #5.6 million and net sales of #6.8. Bailey said today through a “ friendly agree­ ment” with the Metropolitan Insurance Co. which held a mortgage on the Rush-Hampton facility on Sliver Lake Road, the insurance company has taken back ownership of the property and Baa MEROKR. paga BA �I . v - fc m iiiti H w ild , h n M , FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, lfM Olympic Games Struck Gold NATION LO S A N G E L E S (U P I ) Olympic organizers had pro­ mised to make a profit on the 1984 Games, but even they did not expect to wind up with a staggering 9150 million surplus, most of which will benefit ama­ teur athletes. The summer Games, the first ever run by a private committee rather than the host city or nation, generated 9619 million in r e v e n u e s — w e ll o v e r expectations — and came in below budget in almost every category. Los A n geles O lym pic O r­ ganizing Committee officials said Tuesday that 975 million of the money will be sent to the U.S. Olym pic Com m ittee to endow future American Olympic teams. Another 950 million will go to a foundation supporting y o u th s p o rts In S ou th ern California, and the remaining 935 million will, be held In a IN BRIEF How Much O f It* Wealth I* GMWilling To S DETROIT (UP1| — Genera) Motors Corp. Is set to tell the United Auto Workers union how much of Us record bllllon-dollar profits It ts willing to share with 350.000 hourly employees. GM was expected to make Its contract proposal on economic Issues such as wages and benefits sometime today. The automaker posted a record 93.7 billion profit In 1083. and has made 93.3 billion so far this year. The union says It wants "substantial" wage hikes plus reinstatement of the traditional 3 percent annual raise for workers, who agreed to wage and benefit freerc» In 1083. That concessions contract expires Friday. Sect Member* Claim Persecution By Doans Jordan Herald Staff W riter A woman Is suing the clly of Winter Springs, claiming four of Its police officers entered her apartment without a warrant, and faslely handcuffed her. causing her robe to fall and exposing her nude body to those present. Susan Osborne, of 121 Moss wood Circle. Is suing the city for an unspecified amount of damages In excess of 95.000 and asks for atrial by Jury. She states In the complaint that Just before 11 p.m. Aug. 4. 1983. she was talking to a male friend In the parking lot of her apartment complex. She and the friend then went to her apartment. Hungry Children Steal Food PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UPI) — Community groups have romlsed help for an Immigrant Jewelry worker whose ungry children were stealing food because he could not afford to feed them on his earnings of 9110 a week. "W e've been getUng a number of calls from community organizations and police departments" who want to help, said Patricia Matthews, a spokeswoman for the state Department for Children and Their Families. "W e expect a community effort will be organized." Police said four of Manuel Cabral's six children crawled through the basement window of a home in nearby Cranston Sunday and emerged shortly afterward with five partially eaten frozen TV dinners. Neighbors reported they also had seen the children poking through garbage cans. E At 11 p.m., she said, the apartment manager and a Winter Springs officer. Michael Taylor, who lived In a nearby apartment, came to her front door. She states that she told them no problem existed and closed the door. In the complaint. Ms. Osborne says that Taylor returned with three officers and entered her aparment without an arrest or search warrant and asked her for her name and birth date. She said the police had no "reasonable Justification or grounds for b e lie f that she had comm itted a crim e yet she was handcuffed by Taylor. She states that she was wearing a robe and the manner in which Taylor handcuffed her. holding her hands high, caused her SCC Partially Funds New Center; Enrollment Steady By Rick Brunson H erald S ta ff W riter Sem inole Com m unity C ol­ lege's Board of Trustees has decided to put up 9130.000 toward the construction of a proposed 95.5 million adult edu­ cation center. Dr. E.A. Johnson, director of the Adult Continuing Education program, Tuesday said even though the 9130.000 comes nowhere near the building’s pricetag. It does signify u* state legislators that the school Is c o m m it t e d to s e e in g th e structure become a reality. SCC officials are hopeful that the stute legislature will approve the rest of the funding for the building, which Johnson said h as b e e n id e n t ifie d by Tallahassee as "the number one new building need of the state's 28 community colleges." FLORIDA IN BRIEF He said Jokingly that after te a c h in g 10 y e a r s In the ixirtables. "Our goal In life Is to iiave a building that has an Indoor bathroom." In other board uctlon. enroll­ ment figures for the fall term were announced by Dr. Jim Sawyer, dean o f student devel­ opment. About 5.500 students, roughly 65 percent of them part-time, enrolled for the fall semester. five percent growth projection did not materialize. "It was not a big growth year for us." Sawyer said. "It has been a non-growth year around the state." Saywer blamed this on the economy, saying that when limes arc good people elect to stay In the Job market and take fewer classes. Currently, the 8.000 adults However, because state fund­ enrolled In the progrum meet In ing Is based on the number of 30 "old . worn-out” portable full-time equivalent (FTE) stu­ buildings, Johnson said. He said dents. the non-growth could the portables have been used present SCC with a problem. But since the college opened In 1966. Sawyer says he is not "overly "T h ey ’re not unsafe inside: on concerned" because the college the other hand, they are un­ has plenty of FTEs to qualify for sightly." Johnson said. all of Its funding. Judge Says He's 'Sick1 About Mistaken $9 Fine WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - A Judge who mistakenly fined a woman only 90 for running a stop sign — killing a teenager — blamed the foulup on a computer operator's error, a busy schedule and the missing word "fatal" in a court file. Palm Beach County Circuit Judge David C. Clark did not know anyone died tn the accident In which Jean Feldman Brass, 67, was charged with violating the right o f way by running a atop sign. Clark said. "I'n . so emba'.raaaed. I’m Just sick. It couldn't happen again In a million years." Clark said. "I got up Saturday morning... read the headline and thought 'Wow. some dumbjudge really blew It.'" "Then I saw the Judge was me and nearly threw up In my breakfast... It's like a bad dream. I couldn't sleep all weekend." he said. robe to fall exposing her naked body to those present. She said she was threatened with a trip to Jail if she did not tell them her name and birth date. According to the complaint, the handcuffs restricted circulation to her hands and she was bruised and scraped. Winter Springs police would not discuss the case as to why an officer went to her door or whether an arrest was actually made. The city's legal representative was unavailable for comment. Ms. Osborne is suing for false Imprison­ ment. humllatlon. shame, embarrassment, disgrace, extreme mental anguish, and the Inability to lead a normal life. She states she was injured and has lost her capacity to enjoy life. Soviet Spy Planes May Be Entering Mexican A ir Space HARLINGEN. Texas (UPI) Hlgh-altltude Soviet spy planes regularly fly out of bases In Cuba on Centra) American missions and recently have been reported to be violating Mexico's air space. A Texas Air National Guard commander based at Houston says the Soviet planes fly west and north out o f Cuba to Central America and retired Adm-, i J*M«yes the Soviets have flown over southern Mexico. In addition, an Air Force pilot has complained privately the Mexican government does not provide adequate survelllenace of Its air space, allowing the Soviets to occasionally fly close to the U.S. border. Pentagon and Congressional officials would not confirm re­ ports of flights over Mexican air space. A source with the Senate Armed Service's committee said Caribbean reconnalsanre flights out of Cuba arc w.•:ll known, but any penetration of Mexican air space "doesn't ring a bell." Zumwalt wrote In the April issue of Air Force Times that " S o v ie t long-range recon ­ naissance planes, believed to be originating from Cuban bases, are making an Increased number of (lights over Mexico's Tuxtla and San Cristobal de las C asas r e g io n s " near the Guatemalan border. In what military officials called "a coincidence." a group Of U.S. Phantom Jet Intercep­ tors Is scheduled to arrive In Harlingen Sept. 24 to begin a week of operations from Rio Grande Valley International Airport. The warplanes are from a Texas Air National Guard unit based at Ellington AFB In Houston. Col. Maurice Udell, com ­ mander of the 147th Fighter Interceptor Group, said his Jets have yet to Intercept a Soviet spy plane, but Soviet-made aircraft fly between Cuba and Central Am erica regularly, usually staying over Interna­ tional waters. N avy Report Says Crewmen Saw Chopper Crash Huge Space Cloud Monitored ORLANDO (UPII - The Navy adm its dozens o f crewm en aboard the USS Frank Cable witnessed the fatal April crash or an Air Force helicopter off the Florida coast but were unable to persuade their superiors to launch a search for more than half an hour. However, the lengthy Internal report released Tuesday said the five men who died in the April 7 crash could not have been saved even if the search had started immediately. The Jolly 18 chopper was providing support for u Trident CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A huge cloud of lithium gas was released by a West German satellite and sent speeding toward Earth In a unique international mission to study the Interaction o f the streaming solar wind and the planet's magnetic field. About 36 pounds of lithium was released Into the solar wind, made up o f particles blasted away from the sun. at 3:35 a.m. Tuesday when two canisters exploded 10 minutes after they were kicked away from the West German satellite. The resulting cloud was quickly swept toward Earth. Scientists want to find out what happened when the cloud hit Earth's magnetic field sometime Tuesday night and if any o f Its particles, and thus those o f the solar wind, made It into the Van Allen radiation b e lt WEATHER Storms were scattered across Southern California, the Great Basin and Rockies, and pushed out o f the Midwest Into New York and New England. A R E A READING# {# »■*»•)' temperature: 79; overnight low: 7 3 : T u e s d a y 's h ig n > 9 3 i barometric pressure: 90.06: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 78 p ercen t; • winds: north at 6 mph; no rain: sunrise: 7:09 a.m.. sunset 7:34 p.m. TH U R SD AY T IO * «« D aytona Beach: highs. 10:41 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.: lows. 4 tl3 a . m . . 4 :3 1 C anaveral: highs. 10:33 a.m-. The result, officials said, were the "biggest ticket sales... In the history of mankind" and televi­ sion ratings "that were un­ believably good." "W h y were the ratings so good?" Harry Usher. LAOOC general manager, asked. "Quite simply because the people of the United States were trem en­ dously excited and supportive of the Games." Fallen Robe Leads To Suit Against City ALBION. Ind. (UPIJ — The second Indiana couple convicted In the last two weeks of withholding medical care from a dying Infant say they are being persecuted for their religion and vow to cling to their faith-healing beliefs. The pregnant Kathleen Bergmann, 37. and her husband. David. 38, were accused of allowing their 9-month-old daughter Ally son. to die of bacterial meningitis. . The Bergmanns are members of the controversial Faith Assembly Christian sect. They prayed, fasted and quoted Scripture over the dying Infant, but never called a doctor, never gave the chid medicine and never took her temperature during her 11-day Illness. The sect, linked to dozens of preventable deaths In northeast Indiana and elsewhere, preaches a Scripturebased reliance on prayer and faith In God for healing. Members reject medicine and do not consult doctors. NATIONAL REPORT: Record heat gripped Kansu Tuesday. It was a record 102 degrees at Dodge City and Wichita, Kan. Showers and thunderstorm s were scattered across wide areas of the nation. A tornado touched d o w n 10 m it e s s o u t h o f Roosevelt, Utah, overturning a car and moving a truck 50 feet. reserve account that could go toward supporting development or athletics In Third World countries. O r g a n iz e r s sa id the e n ­ thusiasm wns sparked by the cross-country torch relay, which attracted millions ns It snaked from New York to Los Angeles, interest grew with the Games’ spectacular July 29 opening ceremonies. He said 97 percent of all tickets were sold, tesultlng tn revenues o f 9151 million, or 950 million more than budgeted. The surplus was helped by ABC's decision to not seek a rebate for T V r ig h ts b e ca u se o f the Russian-led boycott, which of­ ficials said did not have a negative economic Impact on the Games The Games, planned with au sterity in m ind, u tilized existing facilities for most sports, found corporate sponsors to build other new venues and cut back on the frills that pul previous Games In the red. Only the 1933 Los Angeles Olympics and the 1948 London Olympics are credited with ei­ ther breaking even or showing a small surplus. The Soviet Union spent an estimated 99 billion on the 1980 Moscow Games and Montreal is still paying off debts from the 1976 Gaines. 10:49 p.m.: lows. 4:04 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.i Rapport: highs. 3:26 a.m.. 4:04 p.m.: lows. 9:58 a.m., 10.08 p.m. B O A T IN G PORBCABT: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — wind variable 10 knots or lew through Thursday. S e u lew than 3 feet. A few showers or thunderstorms. A R E A FORECAST: Today mostly sunny. Isolated afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Light wind. Rain chance less than 30 percent. Tonight fair. mlaalle test launch from a sub­ marine when It crashed Into the Atlantic about 50 inlles east of Cape Canaveral. Five of the chopper's crew of eight were lost at sea In the early morning crash. The crash occurred about 15 minutes before the m issile launch, and the crew accounts support earlier statements by civilians aboard the ship that many people saw the crash but could not gel anyone to delay the launch or speed up the rescue. According to the civilians and the Nuvy report, the ship did not begin Its search for about 40 minutes. John Moss, u repairman In the sub tender's hydraulic shop, said In the report that he saw the chopper "crash Into the sea with Lows lower 70s. Wind near a large splash!" calm. Thursday mostly sunny. Moss said he Immediately re­ S lig h t chance o f afternoon ported the crash to one of the thunderstorms. Highs around ship's lookout. 90. Rain chance 20 percent. ' "Th e lookout... reported to the E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : pilot house," said Moss. "The Friday through Sunday, fair lookout told me that It had Friday becoming cloudy with already been reported and not la chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms mainly north Satur­ day and central and south Sunday. Lows In the 70s except mid 60s extreme north Sunday. The** gudatlen* presided ty member* et Highs upper 80s to lower 90s the national Auociaticn el Sacurltle* Dealer* except lower 60s north Sunday. ere reprooontotleo Inter dealer price* a* el STOCKS HOSPITAL NOTES OewnV. Halley i w H l Kilty Altai* N Velltare CliffordM Schetubta. Ooltan* Cherte* t . Swlnf. Atlanta trend* o. Thompson snd body (Irt. Central FtarMe. MISSIONS Oswfls Osins* Willie Mae Canary Mwssr* L o g o f f s * M Smith Killy on Sprint* C. Cckerta andboby tlrl, Geneva m scm uoks I OdloSink* 1 mid memlnt today Inter dealer mortal* change throughout the d*y. Price* de net Includ* retell martug/martdemm. BM Aak Atlantic iif ili.............. .....1SH unchanged •em ail Sank.............. Florid# Fewer A l l f M ................... J0%9 JOH f i t rfopioH - nvy undwifed MCA.......................... -4 3 * 43* Hugh** Sweety........... .......)0 * no treat* MerrlteY* ------ II unchanged NCR Cor*. ................. ..... !« H 11 Fleeter...................... .....31* unchanged Scotty's........ ..... ..lit* l>H Soufhaeit BtnA........... .... 34* ts Sun Bank* ................ MU MW bother them. Then I saw threr red flares (from the chopper), the International distress signal, and again told the ... lookout to report It to the pilot house and lo stress thut a helicopter had crashed and needed help. "H e again told me the pilot house could not be bothered, to stay off the lines ... I am a trained lookout ... and do not understand why un incident is reported, is to be Ignored or at the very least delayed. The time lost with communication could have been used to find the rest of the missing crew." Navy officials said the ship did not order the launch lulled or begin an im m ediate search because of conflicting reports that a helicopter had crashed, misunderstanding over whether radios on the ship would In­ terfere with m issile-tracing equipment and the requirement that the Frank Cable stay with the submarine until after the launch. However, the Navy report said that no matter how quickly the ship responded It would not have been fast enough to save the five men. Tanker Hit By Iraqi Missile Heads For Port For Repairs ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — A Liberianregistered oil tanker struck by an Iraqi missile In a flareup of the Iran-Iraq “ tanker war" is steaming through the Persian Gulf today for the United Arab Emirates. The 254.520-ton supertanker Saint Tobias, carrying more than 1.7 million barrels of Ira­ nian crude oil, was attacked Tuesday by Iraqi warplanes about 50 miles south of the Iranian oil terminal at Kharg Island. Shipping sources said the Saint Tobias, which had been destined for Japan, was appar­ ently struck by a French-made Exocet. a sea-skimming missile. No casualties were reported. , The supertanker was heading "full steam" for the United Arab Emirates port of Dubai for minor repairs and was expected lo dock today, shippers said. The strike was the 33rd con­ firmed attack on neutral ship­ ping this year in the so-called tanker war, an offshoot of the Iran-Iraq conflict that began Sept. 22. 19B0 over territorial disputes and bos coat about 500.000 lives. Before Tuesday's attack, the last confirmed hit was Aug. 27. E iT filn g Herald IU1PS M l I N ) Wednesday, September 1J, 1H4 Vol. 77, No. !» Publiihed Delly eed le n d e r, except Seterday by The laniard Herald, tec. Me N. Preach Are., laniard. Fie. H i l l . tecend C la u P e *t*«e Paid at laniard. Plertda » I 7 t Heme Delivery: Weeh, II.It: Menth. tall: 1 Menth*. IIAlSj * htanth*. UI.N: Year, UI.M. Sy Matt: Weeh 11.Mi Meelh. It.Mi 1 Mentha, tl*.Mi t Menth*. Ul.Mi Year, ( m i ) m-uii. �The Real Estate, Stock Broker Blues Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnoiday, Sept. I I , 1»M—JA Firm Sued For $1 Million-Plus For Mismanaging Man's Life Savings A Longwood r has filed a lawsuit In excess of 81 million at m Altamonte Springs slock brokerage firm allegedly mismanaging his life's savings. According to a complaint by Gerald C. Konlng. of 123 Lakf Rena Drive, two employees, Jerry Young and L. James Crozler of Prudentlal-Bache. 850 E. Altamonte Drive, Invested all of Konlng’s savings In a high-risk venture when Konlng specifically asked for a safe Investment. Konlng said he agreed only to put 10 percent of his cash assets Into speculation. Konlng Is asking for actual damages of 861,039, punitive damages of SI million, plus court costs and attorney fees. According to Ihc 12-page, six-count complaint. Konlng talked with Crozler and Young In the summer of 1981 and warded to pul Ids savings Into a safe money market account because It was yielding a higher Interest rate than traditional savings accounts. Konlng claims that Young suggested he put 10 percent of the money Into "naked options." a highly speculative venture which could produce large profits. Konlng agreed, according to the complaint. Between July 1981 and June 1982. Konlng made "considerable sums of money as a result of Bachc's trading." according to the complaint. Konlng said the trading Increased his worth to 866.000. The complaint did not state how much Konlng initially Invested. Economic tides then shifted, according to Konlng. who said he was not too knowledgeable about the stock market, yet the brokers did not change their Investment strategy. Konlng said by Oct. 1982. his 866.000 had dwindled to 86.000. Konlng said he then learned that all of his money, not Just 10 percent, was used In the speculative venture, lie alleges that the brokers Intentionally traded his stock 217 times in 17 months strictly to earn 827.000 worth of commissions. Konlng states that he was the victim of common law fraud, that the brokers engagrd In excess trading, and that the speculative nature of ihc Investment was not In keeping with his stated request for a safe Investment. He Is asking for a Jury trial. No trial date has been set. Altamonte Broker Loses License, Fined For 'Dishonest Dealing' Following a grand theft conviction In Seminole County, an Altamonte Springs real estate broker has had his license revoked and been fined 81.000 by the Florida Real Estate Commission The commission action against Gene W. Lay. 59. of 123 Rock Lake Road. Longwood. who Is serving two years In prison, was effective June 2, according to the Department of Professional Regulation which accused Lay of dishonest dealing. Lay pleaded guilty to two counts of grand theft March 30, 1983 In connection with his selling of 830.700 worth o f prom ised business op­ portunities to seven people. He has since appealed his sentence. According to court records. Lay. doing business as Diversified Business Brokers. 499 Crane's Roost Blvd.. sold several Individuals dry cleaning routes for a company that was planning to market a new dry cleaning technique In the Orlando area. Three of the buyers lived In Seminole County and a fourth la represented by a Sanford attorney. The other three buyers were from Orlando. After collecting payment from the Individuals, either 81.500 or 83.500 and In one case. 8)2.700. Lay did not put all of the money Into trust pending route establishments as required by law. Instead, he said, he usrd some of the money to promote the forthcoming business. Lay was arrested June 24. 1982 and charged with three counts of unlawful sale of a business opportunity and three counts of grand theft. In exchange for a guilty plea to two of the theft charges, the state did not prosecute the other charges. Lay was sentenced Sept. 8. 1983 to 40 months by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl on one count of grand theft. Because a restitution plan was not presented to the court, a second sentencing dale for the second count was set for Dec. 1. At that henring. Salfl sentenced Lay to two years on the second count of grand theft. Lay has appealed his second sentence to the 5th District Court of Appeal, stating that under state sentencing guidelines, which became eh fectlve In October 1983. he should have received one year or less. Salfl. said the December sentencing was not a separate sentencing but a continuation of the September hearing. Therefore, la»y did not have the option of being sentenced to one year under the guidelines, he wild. _ — Deane Jordan But Not On Governor's Staff Blacks Increase At Top Of State Payroll TALLAHASSEE (UPI> - The number of black stale employees making more than 816.000 nnDually has risen dramatically since Gov. Bob Graham took office In 1979. despite a decline In highly paid blacks on his staff. Ten of the 12 government a g e n c ie s d ir e c t ly u n d er Graham's control reported In­ creases In the number of blacks In the higher piy range, ac­ cording to a report prepared for Graham's chief of state. Dick Burroughs. In 1978. 127 out of 4.000 Jobs paying more than 816.000 were held by blacks, while In 1984. blucks held 2.155 of the 18.000 state Jobs above the 816,000 mark, the report showed. M eanw hile, state Rep. At Opponents Qualify IA, A ." M a c " McClanahan, In. photo at left, and John Mercer, ■right, file quallfylrig document* with Sanfdrd Clfy 1Claris •H*nry Tamm a* candidate* for the district 1 city commission ,saat In the Dac., 4 municipal election. McClanahan Is a former commissioner, having served two terms, while this Is Mercer's first dip Into the political arena. The district 1 seat Is held by Nad Yancey w h o Is r u n n in g to r m a y o r . • d o r of S e m ln o ls S a lt-R e lia n t McClanahan'Is executive director Housing. Inc., a non-profit group designed to assist low-income families In building their own homes. AAercer Is vice president of Southeast Bank. Sister Killer Sent To M ental Hospital A Winter Park man bus been placed In u slate mental hospllul Indefinitely In connection with the strangulation deulh of his psychlalrlsl staler. John Ernest Ansely. 40. ol 8484 Miles Avc.. was not pro­ se c u I e d b e c a u s e fo u r psychiatrists lestlfed that he wus insane at the time of the murder of Dr. Mary Catherine Anslcy. 51, o f 121 Prim rose Drive, Longwood. Dr. Anslcy some­ times treated her brother. S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Salfl Monduy or­ dered Ansley lo the Florida Stale Hospital at Chattahoochee and directed that Anslcy be held In d e fin ite ly bccuusc hr Is "manifestly dangerous to the (trace and safety of the people." The court Is lo rrtaln Jurisdic­ tion over Ansley so he cannot be released without permission of the couri. Salfl also ruled that he Is lo receive u report on Ansley’s condition In six months and then a ycurly report thereafter. Ansley was arrested April 29 after hr told polcle he had killed Ills sister. He made the stalemerit while he was In custody of Bushnell poller following a traf­ fic accident there. PURSE BATTERED OFFICER A Longw ood wom an who allegedly beat u Longwood po­ liceman with her purse as he was ordering her to leave a bar lias been charged with battery on an officer and was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. According to a police report, three officers arrived at Woogles Pub. state Road 434. Longwood. at about 12 a.m. Tuesday, to enforce the bar manager s order that an apparently Intoxicated w om an lea ve . T h e w om an allegedly became abusive, ref­ used the lawmens' commands and hit one of them with her purse, the report said. Patricia Kelly Cable. 41. of 495 U.S. Highway 17-92. *1. was arrested at 12:14 a.m. Tuesday. BURQLARIE8 * THEFTS When James L. Smith tallied up the total In the cash register at Pet Con. Inc.'s service station at 2510 S. state Road 436, Casselberry, and compalred the cash to the pump readout the station was short 8782. The loss was reported lo depu ties Friday and Smith said that A c tio n Reports ★ Fires it Cour; it Police Beat three employers were the only ones at the station between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday who had access to the cash. Jlm ClavIn Lee. 47. of Route 1. Box 690. Osceola Road. Geneva, lost an 8800 outboard motor to a thief between Sept. 4 and Satur­ day, according to a sheriff's report. A 1984 Honda motorcycle was stolen from the van of Michael T. Madison. 25. of 2530 Sandlakc Road. Longwood. Deputies re­ port the 81.500 cycle disap­ peared while the van was parked at Madison's home between Sept. 2 and Saturday. Five wooden rocking ohalrs were stolen from the front porch of Dave Jones' Wrecker Service. 507 U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, but deputies report one rocker was left behind. The theft of the 8175 worth of chairs occurred Friday or Saturday. E ig h t y - y e a r - o ld F ra n k Smltherman. of Maitland, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that a thief stole his 85.000 moped while ft was parked In front of the New Salem Missionary Bap­ tist Church, on west 12th Street. Sanford. The bike was stolen Monday while Smltherman was inside the church, deputies re­ port. Wood valued at 8200 was stolen from a construction site at 280 Langford Road. Chuluota. Friday or Saturday. The wood belongs to Shubert Construction Co., state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, deputies report. An air compressor, hose and regulator with a total value of 8575 was stolen from a shed at 1130 New Jersey Avc., Alta­ monte Springs, Friday. The equipm ent belongs to John . George Parry. 44. and were stolen from his yard, according to a sheriff's report. Almost 82.500 worth of con­ struction materials, Including 170 sheets of plywood and 25 rolls of felt paper, were stolen from a building site at lots 81 to 86 Albany Place. Longwood. The Items belong to Florida Residential Communities, 101 W y m o r c R o a d , A lta m o n te Springs, and supervisor Lou Scaglln reported to deputies the theft occurred Thursday or Fri­ day. A 81.500 motor was stolen from the boat of Thomas Mehl, 40. of Longwood. while the bout was stored at Boat World. 3201 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Boat World service manager Edward A. Hummel reported to deputies that a boat cover and a radio were also taken from that boat Sunday or Monday. DU1 ARRESTS ~ The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Paschal Coble Moore. 58, of P.O. Box 1095. Sanford, was arrested at 3:09 p.m. Monday after he drove 32 mph In a 20 mph school zone on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. —Stephen Taylor Yarbrough. 26. of 268 Wymorc Road. Alta­ monte Springs, at 3:45 a.m. Monday at his home, after flee­ ing from a highway patrolman who tried to stop him for speed­ ing on Interstate 4. The trooper reported chasing the suspect from the freeway to west state Road 436 and then to Wymorc R o a d , A lta m o n te S p rin g s . Yarbrough was also charged with willful and wanton reckless driving, fleeing police, speeding and resisting arrest without vio­ lence. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: B a to rday — 12:51 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and Sanford Avenue, fire. A fire In a dumpster was put out. —2:12 a.m., rescue. A fight was reported but no Injuries oc­ curred, - 5 :1 3 a.m.. 4141* Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 25-ycar-old man r e p o r te d h a v in g d iffic u lt y brealhlng after he took drugs and alcohol. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance. —9:59 a.m.. Eighth Street and P in e A v e n u e , r e s c u e . A 13-year-old boy hit by a car was treated for head Injuries and taken to the hospital by am­ bulance. — 10:20 p.m., 1516 Mangoustlnc Ave., rescue. An 82-year-old man suffering from terminal cancer was found dead on arriv­ al. Sunday —7:27 a.m., Apt. 84. William Clark Court, fire. Firefighters put out a fire caused by tree limbs hitting power lines. No loss was reported. -1 2 :3 4 p.m.. 2555 Marshall St., rescue. A 57-year-old man re­ portedly having cardiac pro­ blems was transported to the hospital by ambulance. The re­ scue unit was Involved In a minor traffic accident while on the call. — 2:44 p.m ., 431 L akevlew Drive, rescue. The unit was dispatched to a wrong address out of the city. —8:02 p.m., 2845 E. Empire Place, faise alarm. Monduy —0:47 a.m., 3700 Orlando Drive, emergency-related. A 55-yearold man had cuts and scrapes. He wus transported by am ­ bulance to the hospital. 1 find him u truck loud of them." Harris said. Lawson said he was “ dis­ turbed." "1 think In this day and time, we really have a lol of qualified people out there. 1Just think that the governor's office doesn't think that It Is of extra high Importance." Lawson said. Marvin Davies, a black who mukes 840.000 as a special assistant to Graham, said the gnvrrnor Is committed to af­ firm a tive action. "A n y b o d y who's In his administration hui to feel strongly uhout It," he said. Davies said the problem arose In 1979 when the Division of Stale Planning and the Dlvtslod of Budgets merged to become and . . " ’. r state chapter of the NAACP. criticized Qrnham for allowing the percentage of top paid blacks on his staff to drop. Graham aides attributed the decline — from 12.5 percent In 1978 to 10.3 percent In 1984 — to a reorganization that brought the heavily white budget plann­ ing unit Into the governor's office. The aides said they had en­ countered trouble In finding qualified black budget analysts to correct the problem. " I f Dick Burroughs says Its difficult to find qualified blucks. you tell him to give me u call. I'll \ Davies gald the state's budget operation had been "lily-white? during the administration at Gov. Reubln Askew. Graham's predecessor. As a result, the move brought four blacks and 118 whites Into the governor's office. Davies and Burroughs said they have been working to Improve the Imbalance ever since. Burroughs said he would like to sec the percentage of blacks Iti top-paying staff Jobs at about 14 percent. Blacks make up about 13.7 percent of Florida's popula­ tion. N e w Cigarette...W heeze... Said To Cure Smoker's Cough PEKING IUPII - Chinese re­ brand which had nn medlclnd, searchers suy they have found u flavor and tested It on Ihrcti new cure for smoker's cough — groups of patients. Some pulled on ordinary cigarettes, other* cigarettes. Changlc's, and others did nn^ P e k in g 's C h i n a D u l l y smoke at all. newspuper said doctors testing a While non-smokers fared thq new herbal cigarette found It best, those who puffed Changle'rt eased coughing and breathing suffered less lung puln Hunt difficulties suffered by heavy those who used regular ciga­ smokers without causing cor­ rettes. China Dally said. onary problems. "Another experiment on heart The newspaper said the Pek­ dlseuse has been conducted ing Cigarette Factory's new the h ospital fo r about stk Changle medicinal cigarettes months." the paper suld. "R ej were tested on about 200 pa­ suits Indicate that Changle ciga­ tients In the capital's Chaoyang rettes da little damagr to cori Hospital over three years. unary patients " Changlc's cigarettes contain The newspaper suld Chunglcs an anti-nicotine substance used arc available In drug stores In by ancient herbalists to cure Chlnu and In Hong Kong and coughs and bronchitis. China Macao, where they are sold Dully reported. under the Jlnjlan brand name. "A t first we tried to combine China. Ihc world's largest cig­ the herb with tobacco." said arette murkel. bus an estimated research chief Dr. LI Xlkang. 250 million smokers. "But smoking patients could not An estimated 140.000 Chinese accept It because of the heavy die annually from lung cancer caused by smoking, government — 1:20 p.m .. 3101 O rlando medicine smell." Later, researchers developed a health officials said recently. Drive, reacue. A 76-year-old woman complaining o f chest pains ftriu pAini and dizziness dlzzinesa w&s was irsaifu treated a # i i• « ■ i § and transported by ambuf ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hos, . ° pita). —3:49 p.m., 301 W. First St., rescue. A 50-year-old woman, suspected of having a stroke or The Sanford Police Depart­ time, Butler said. seizure, fell on a sidewalk. She ment Is looking for a few good Besides filling the vacant posi­ also had a bloody nose due to the people — about a dozen, In fact tions. some of the new auxiliary fall. She was treated and trans­ — to beef up Its auxiliary and members will work In the radio ported to the hospital. create a new division of volun­ room, using the radio, helping —5:55 p.m., 128 Mayfair Court, teer help In the radio room and the dispatcher and answering rescue. An 84-year-old woman records department. telephone calls, he said. As with complaining o f chest pains was According to Chief Ben Butler, all auxiliary positions, the radio treated ana transported lo the recent hiring from the auxiliary room work and work In the hospital. to the police force has created 12 records department Is voluntary. -1 0 :2 8 p.m.. I l l Wild Elm vacancies. Butler said the new Jobs could be Court, fire. A fire probably A meeting Is scheduled for performed by an older person. caused by a heating pad on a 7:30 tonight at the police station To apply foi auxiliary service bed was put out. No Injuries or training room for those Interest­ amount o f damage were re­ ed In serving on the auxiliary. you must be at least 21 years ported. Applications will be taken at that old. SOniOrd POlIC© Ar© LOOKinCJ For A Few Good Volunteers t * 'S ' 8 e- q| ty �\ Evening Herald (USPS 411 3*0) .100 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 9993 Wednesday, September 12, 1934—4A W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Th om e* Giordano, M anaging E dito r M e lvin A d k tn i, Adve rtisin g Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10; Month. $4 73: 3 Month*. $14 25: 6 Month*. $27 00: Year. $51.00. Ily Malt Week. $1.50; Month. $8.00; 3 Months. $18.00:6 Month*. $32.50; Year. $80 OO Uganda's Agony ... U ga n d a's 13 m illion citizens m ust have Im agin ed that their decade-long national hell w as en d in g fou r years ago w hen rebels, aided b y an In v a d in g a rm y fro m n e igh b o rin g T a n zan ia, overth rew Idl A m in , the deranged killer w h o had presided o v e r the torture and m u r d e r o f s o m a n y th o u s a n d s o f h is cou n trym en . Alas, hell Is once again In -aeason in Uganda. B y som e estim ates, betw een 100.000 and 20 0.000 U gandans have died during the last year; victim s either o f the govern m en t's brutal. Ill-dlsclpllned soldiery or o f a spread* ln g fam ine. T h e rabble that passes for an a rm y In U ganda Is tryin g to suppress a tribal-based guerilla w ar being w aged against President Milton Obote. Many m ore civilians than guerillas are d yin g as O bote's soldiers find It easier to shoot up villages than to catch arm ed Insurgents. T h e fam ine Is being caused m ostly by drought. But the consequences o f drought are b ein g exacerbated by the random violence that drives m an y farm ers o ff their land. Som e o f this violence Is attributable to the guerillas. Most, how ever, appears to be the responsibili­ ty o f an a rm y often out o f control. O bote's govern m en t could ease U ganda’s current horror b y reinin g In the a rm y and otherw ise restoring m inim al standards o f law and order. T h e chaos In the coutryslde Is bad enough at tim es to seriously disrupt the distribution o f em ergen cy food aid to starving persons. A n d soldiers som etim es loot and rob right In the capital city o f Kam pala. Obote, an a vow ed socialist w h o gained office via a rigged election after A m in 's ouster, has nonetheless taken som e o f the m ost crucial steps to resurrect the Ugandan econom y, once a m o n g the m ore prom ising In East Africa. But these gains w ill evaporate If Obote cannot discipline his o w n arm y and im pose order In the country. I f he does not even try, donors o f W estern aid — B ritain and A m erica especially — should try threatening a total cutoff. By Jane Caaeelberry A winter vacation in July and August? Il may sound strange, but ih a fa what happens when you visit Pnpua New Guinea, a lot of things seem the opposite of what we are accustomed to. Our Sanford travel agent. Ruth Moore |a former missionary In PNG), had warned us things would be "different" and things moved on "N ew Guinea time." She was right. Located north of Australia. Papua New Guinea Is struggling to emerge from the stone age to the computer age. It Is endowed with natural beauty — tropical beaches, moun­ tains. rivers, waterfalls, and Jungles that defy superlatives. But It wasn't the scenic beauty that lured my husband and I half-way around the world. It was a chance to visit our daughter. Melenda Edmlston. and her husband Pat and their children. Danny. 10. and Carol. 7, whom we had not seen for 2V4 years S e r v i n g as W y c l t f f e B ib le Translators, they live In Chlmbut. a small village on the Karawarl River In the dense Jungles of the East Seplk Province. We were flown Into a postage stamp landing strip by a JAARS (Jungle Aviation and Radio Service) pilot. There we loaded ourselves and all our "cargo" In a dugout canoe for the rest of the trip to the village. Canoeing on the Karawarl and Its tributaries Isn't that different from the Wcklva. except there are moun­ tain* In the background, crocodiles Instead of alligators, and whirlpools. The level of the water fluctuates several feet up and down In a matter of hours. Luckily the houses are built on stilts. In addition to the luscious papayas. bananas, pineapples, and coconuts there were some other Items on the village menu that took some develop­ ing a taste for. But as for the grubworms, which my son-in-law and grandson ate with such gusto, we didn't even try! There are more than 700 different languages spoken in Papua New Guinea, which accounts for the number of missionaries from Wycllffe and other groups (such as New Tribes Mission headquartered here In San­ ford) who are working on translating the scriptures Into the vernacular. While In Wewak we paid a call on New Tribe's compound there and met Richard and Patti Boyd and their children. They serve as a support team obtaining supplies for other New Trlbers living back In the bush. Richard and his parents are former Sanford residents. Roedehn and Alice Boyd now live in Houston. VIEW PO IN T AN TH O N Y HARRIGAN Youth Work Target Human Tidal Wave? By John P. Oregon Aa the figures roll In on the U.S. economy. It seems that more news la good newa. Productivity con­ tinues to rise while Inflation re­ mains under control. The double­ digit unemployment o f 18 months ago could drop below 7 percent at year'a end. There Is one disturbing Indicator, however, that remains outside of the rosy economic portrait. Despite the sustained economic recovery, youth u nem ploym ent rem ains extremely high. The unemployment rate for youth Is currently 10 percent and nearly 50 percent among minorities. The liberals' solution to the youth unemployment problem la easily predictable. Ignoring the realities of the U.S. labor market, they want to beef up the number of failed federal Jobs programs presently In effect. These programs, like their pre­ decessors. will prove to be too restrictive to benefft a significant proportion of the targeted group. Of course, they will also require giant federal expenditures. The Reagan ad m Instration has proposed a quite different approach to this long standing problem. The President's proposal could produce t ■.-.r-. ;-,V “ « y m -*wv ( i , a ' summer employment f o r a s m a n y as one-half million youth — without' the spending of a single tax dollar. The "Youth Employment Opportu­ nity Wage A ct" (YEOW) allows T h e cost o f health care b ein g what It Is employers to hire youth age 19 and today, w h o can afford not to h ave Insurance? under (it $2.50 per hour or 75 W e m ean, w hat I f su rgery Is needed or If a percent o f the minimum wage from serious Illness crops up. not to m ention May 1 to Sept. 30 of each year. The bill provides strict sanctions against ordin ary checkups and rabies shots? employers who discharge current Yes. you read that sentence correctly. T h e workers for the purpose of hiring latest In Insurance offerin gs Is health plans eligible youth. for F ldo and Princess. S om e 38.000 dogs and There has to be something posi­ cats in — w here else? — C alifornia are tive about a bill like the YEOW Insured b y V eterin a ry Pet Insurance. But the which Is strongly endorsed by C alifornia firm Is not the on ly pet Insurer. groups with as disparate Interests as Indeed, A n im a l Health Insurance A g e n c y o f the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and N ew Y o rk State has applied to sell its policies the National Conference o f Black In 22 states. A n d on e grou p o f veterinarians Mayors. There Is. and II lies amack In M inneapolis has form ed a health m ain te­ In the middle of the bill’s title — nance organ ization fo r pets. A s w ith hum ans "opportunity." The need to provide it p ays fo r an im als to see the doctor regularly, real Job opportunities for our youth before a n y th in g serious develops. Is a critical problem which Congress has not addressed adequately to N o dou bt there is som e valu e In the peace o f date. Job opportunities bring other m ind th at m a y g o w ith kn ow in g, as one o f the opportunities aa well: self reliance, Insurers said, that y o u 're "a b le to tell the skills, good work habits and the veterinarian to d o all he can to save the self-dignity that la made possible a n im a l." Be that as It m ay, th ere's som eth ing w ith o u t th e need fo r p u b lic u n settlin g about p et h ealth Insurance. I f these assistance. plans gain w idespread u sage, can the Um e be At the same time, the "youth too far distant w h en th e veterin arian refuses opportunity” bill la being stub­ to treat the faithfu l pet d o g that has Just been bornly opposed by Big Labor with h it b y a car until R o v e r's Insurance card is Its stale stable of objections. The produced? A n d w h at about cost controls for AFL-CIO calls the YEOW a "subveterinarians on ce th ey g et used to thirdminimum wage bill" which will party p a y m en ts w ith ou t a lot o f questions? take Jobs awsy from union workers and " g iv e th e m " to younger, A h , progress. non-union ones. At least the union bosses are being candid. Their BERRY'S WORLD a rg u m e n ts b e tr a y th e ir d is ­ c r im in a to r y a ttitu d e s . Insurance Option "To combat the Ice problem, Houston suggests we start mixing In a little antifreeze with our Tang." JEFFREY H A R T Elegy To A Summer The Slmpson-Mazzoll bill, de­ signed to stem the flow of Illegal Immigrants from Latin America, seems an almost certain casualty of this election season. Both con­ servatives and liberals. Republicans and Democrats, find fatal flaws In Its approach to the problem of the Illegals. It ts Indeed flawed legislation, and m ost p r o b a b ly s h o u ld n 't be enacted. However, the problem of Illegal Immigration is bound to worsen. The United States has lost control o f Its southern border. Something must be done soon to hold back the tide. The United Stales Is not the only northern hemisphere nation with a grave problem of Illegal Immigra­ tion. The countries o f Western Europe are feeling the effects or I powerful tide of illegal Immigration from the Third World. The Times of London recently discussed this problem. It noted that Tamils from Sri Lanka arc pouring Into Switzerland, illegally crossing the Swiss border after fly in g to W estern Europe Via Moscow and East Berlin. "Thli Influx to Switzerland," said the Times, "Is dwarfed, however, by the - waves of Illegals elsewhere ti As a sort of celebration of the weekends from New York City. passing summer of 1984. which has S o m e tim e s he c a m e on th e been a very good summer. I pause excursion boat that docked at to recall the summer of 1940 on the Asbury Park, up the beach, and New Jersey shore. That was a good sometimes In his large blue Hupsummer loo, and soon everything moblle with Its-white-walled-tire* would change IL w m Uwv ending,ef. JBBCspsra tire In ■ metal case., lie an older era. or the British empire never drove faster than 30 miles on - W m o n to the Sri LafllM and Indeed of the world dominance hour down Route One. Grandfather Tamils, migrants are coming Ann by Europe. For America, a kind of never went down on the sand, but India and from Egypt. TunMi. Innocence was also about to end. he liked lo sit on the hotel veranda, Morocco. Senegal and Guinea. Al­ What follows Is the thematic or. dressed In white shoes, white ready. this tide pf migration I* prologue to the book I am writing on Irouscrs. white shirt and Panama causing profound economic dis­ the year 1940. PROLOGUE BY THE hat. stroll along the boardwalk In location and social stress in several SEA thr dusk. Grandfather had been a European countries. The politics of Thai summer, black men pushed leading bicycle racer back In the France arc changing dramatically the chairs along the boardwalk. The 1890s because o f stiffening public re­ chairs were made of wicker and had U p In N ew Y o r k , he an d sistance to what many French large wheels and red-whlte-and-blue Grandmother lived In a threc-siory people view as an Invasion. canopies. The men riding in them to w n hou se. While the United States has more often wore white trousers and hard All day long, as the bright-striped living room than Europe and l* straw hals. The sun danced In small children played by the sea. ships more accustomed to waves of mi­ triangles on the ocean. crept by on the horizon, sometimes grants. the dislocations and stresses All the hotels along the beach had great ocean liners with their two or are occurring here. The second been built during the '80s and '90s. three smokestacks, sometimes the wave of Cuban migration, which They were white or yellow or gray sleek low profile of a destroyer. The took place when Fidel Castro and had turrets, verandas, dormer woman wore one-piece bathing emptied his Jails and asylums, windows, gingerbread and striped suits, some of them still made of created im m ense problem s In awnings, and Grandmother stayed wool, and women hung on the Florida. And. but for a firm attitude at one called Ocean Vista. You could bathing ropes and screamed as the on the part of the federal govern­ cross the boardwalk In your bathing breakers crashed over them. ment, the U.S. would have had a suit to get to the beach, but If you One night, three years earlier, huge Influx o f boat people from wanted to go into town for an Ice there had been a false sunset to the Haiti. Without such firmness, the cream soda, you had to put on real west when the Hlndenburg blew up U.S. would become the promised clothes. In front of all the hotels on over In Lakehurst. the glow lighting land of all the poor people in the the beach, there were American up the night sky as the hydrogen Caribbean. (lags, cither on a pole on the front burned with a heat so Intense that It While Americans are sympathetic lawn or on a pole sticking out from melted the metal mooring tower and to the plight o f the Caribbean the second story veranda, and the burning passengers Jumped lo their peoples, they could not afford to flags had 48 stars. Evenings, there deaths ... People remembered the absorb millions o f newcomers from would be band concerts on a enormous red tall fins with the the region. bandstand on the boardwalk, and swastika Inside the white circle as One wonders what will happen If rides In the swan boats you pedaled- the Hlndenburg circled the Empire the Nlcaraguan-style communism on John Wesley Lake, or on the State Building on Its regular runs triumphs In Central America and giant Ferris wheel from which you from Germany. the economies of major South Afri­ could look out over the darkening The Hlndenburg had burned can countries collapse tn a debt Atlantic and sec the lights winking three years ago. but this was the crista. The tides of Illegal migration on the fishing boats along the summer of 1940. Paris had fallen across the southern border of the horizon. and Hitler was at the English United States may turn Into a Channel. G r a n d fa th e r ca m e d ow n human tidal wave, JA C K ANDERSON FCA Has 'palaces'; Farmers Go Broke WASHINGTON - In July. I reported that the Farm Credit Ad­ m in is tr a tio n had g o n e on a multl-mllllon-dollar spending spree for office construction at a time when thousands o f American farms are being foreclosed. 1 expected cries of outrage from bureaucrats; that's par for the course. What I wasn't prepared for was a vicious personal attack on the reporter who had Investigated the Farm Credit Administration's ex­ travagance. Joel Bernstein. A flack named Jeffrey D. Oates falsely charged Bernstein with being a deadbeat. In a memo circulated to other "communications specialists" throughout the farmer-financed Farm Credit System. Oates wrote: "Joel Bernstein, an Investigative reporter for Anderson (and a de­ linquent Farm Credit borrower), recently contacted banks that have recently moved or are planning to. f ... Those banks we talked to did a good Job responding to and. In some cases, frustrating Mr. Bernstein with sound answers and objective reasoning for their new buildings.” Unfortunately. Oates' offhand slur was neither sound nor objective. Bernstein happens to be a lifelong city boy. The closest he ever got to a farm, let alone a fa^tn loan, was on a guided tour o f the luxurious FCA h ead qu a rters In M cLean, Va. There’ s a reconstructed colonial farm-restaurant Just across the road, complete with ducks, geese and a mock grist mill. When my associate John Dillon recently confronted the erring flack with the falsity of his charge. Oates confessed that It had been based on "third-hand Information" that he "didn't check out.'* In a lame form of apology. Oates said the memo "wasn't Intended for the public." He promised a written u retraction, but It has yet to arrive. What did Bernstein dig up that so em barrassed the Farm Credit System spendthrifts, whose lavish paper-processing palaces arc fi­ nanced by the loans they make to farmers? Here are some o f the system's nearly $220 million office building ventures: — The Central Bank for Coopera­ tives last year spent $21 million on a new D e n v e r h e a d q u a rters. Possibly hoping to reflect the bank's mission of providing short-term loans to farmers for improvements, such as Irrigation systems and wells, the building's designers In­ c lu d e d a s p e c ta c u la r In d o or waterfall. — An expansion of the St. Louis headquarters building, which In­ cludes two levels of underground parking and a central atrium, cost $18.7 million, or about $75 a square foot. — In Austin, Texas, farmers an ranchers arr fighting a plan to bull a $32 million office on what or disgusted cattleman called "tli most prime piece of real estate 1 Austin." - Other completed buildings li elude a $28.8 million. 18-stoi regional headquarters In Spokan W a sh ., and a $ 1 0 .5 m tlllo Baltimore office that resembles tl ultramodern East Wing of the Ni ,ri°™U«.Gallery of Art tn Washlngtoi D.C. Soon to be completed: a $1 million building in New Orleans an one costing $25 million tn Wlchtb Kan. In short. Farm Credit bureaucrai are building elaborate pleasui domes In which to determine cred rates and loan policies - while tf farm ers who borrow from th system are going broke at a fasti rate than at any Ume since ill Great Depression. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneidey, Sopt. I I , 1*B4 —JA foil: Keys Residents Want Tough Land- Use Rules TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A new poll conducted In Monroe County Indicates most residents want tougher environmental protection controls for the sensitive Florida Keys. The survey by a Florida Atlantic University social scientist said most residents of Florida's southernmost county feel the environment of their region has deteriorated In recent years. The poll also showed strong support for "Impact fees, real estate transfer taxes or other means of making developers pay the price of growth. Gov. Bob Graham, citing the survey In a Washington speech Tuesday, said Keys residents are "fed up" with destruction of the fragile environment by builders. He said smart develop­ ers arc finding It In their own Interest to plan for I In addition to battor control* on dovolopmont, tho survey concluded that Kays residents also wanted developers to pay a larger share of the costs of growth through Impact fees and a real estate transfer tax. environmental protection well inio the next century, rather than building for a quick profit. "The best developers today do not think in terms or 48-month projects, they think In terms of 48 years," Graham said at a Joint luncheon of the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, the Urban Land Institute and the Conservation Foundation. "The best land developers understand that their reputatloi\ Is a bankable corporate asset," he said. "They have come to believe In the long-term market, a growth market, not merely a fast-buck market." Graham's speech was drawn largely from a survey conducted In Monroe County by Dr. Lance dcHavcn-Smlih, director of the Social Science Research Laboratory at Florida Atlantic Universi­ ty. He surveyed 408 residents by telephone between Aug. 22 and Sept. 1. asking their views on environmental protection and development. He said 59 percent of those contacted said land-use regulations at the city, county and state levels should be more strict. The survey said most residents wanted better control of develop­ ment In the Keys, even If It meant higher real estate prices. " A majority o f Monroe County residents believes that the natural environment of the Keys Is deteriorating.” said the report. It said "very few " survey respondents felt environmental restrictions were too tight — and that "the one unit of government lhat stands out In the public's opinion as regulating development too little Is Monn>e County." In addition to better controls on development, (he survey concluded that Keys residents also wanted developers to "pay a larger share of the rosts of growth" through "Impact fees" and a real estate transfer lax. CALENDAR W E D •. S E P T E M B E R 12 Altamonte Springs AA. closed. 8 p.m .. A ltam on te Springs Community Church. Casselberry A A . closed, 8 p .m .. A s c e n s io n L u th e ra n Church. R e b o s C lu b A A . 13 0 Normandy Road. 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. closed. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Mayfair Country Club, Free blood pressure test, 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 20 0 N. T r ip le t D r iv e , Casselberry. Free legal aid for senior citi­ zens by Attorney Irving Gussow, 10 to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry City Hall. Seminole County Democratic candidates will be present and Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard will deputize members fur voter reg­ istration. Open to the public. Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon and pro­ gram . noon. Sanford C ivic Center. Speaker County Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn. G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e Toastm lstcss Club birthday p a rty . 7 :3 0 p .m .. G re a te r Seminole Chamber of Commerce building. 291 Maitland Ave., Altam onte Springs. Open to those interested In improving communications skills. Pankhurst luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn, 1-4 and State Road 46. Sanford. Graphologist Janice Leach will speak on handwriting analysis. Sanford-Sem lnole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e Toastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 14 Sallle Harrison Chapter o f the Daughters of the American Rev­ o lu tio n . 2 p .m ., S e m in o le County Agrl-Ceuler, Highway 17-92. S p e a k e r Mrs. W .S. Brumley Sr. an the Constitution. O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Weklva AA (no smoklngl, 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. REALTY TRANSFERS C t M t iH a n m il PL It W t r r w A. Smiley 4 Wt M w K N , Lot 44. rapl Oorvevlow VIII. lit Addn. Ml.MO Albart L. Huaday 4 W1 Ntncy to Brian i. Welkin* 4 Wf Mary L . Lot t. Slk 8 Sweetwater Oak a. Sac II. *7*7.100 T.R. Prsperllet WP lo Jaftray S Slawarl 4 Wf Diana M . Lot f t Spring* tanking Un l i f t .ooo Latter A Jonat 4 Wf Sandra lo Oliva P. Wagner, tgl . Lott II. n 4 IS Hat* pari of U ) Blk If Sanlando the Suburb Beaul.. Sanford Sac . tat .000 Gregory M Varrati. 4 Harriot W . to Laille E Hatatrlgg 4 Wt Chary!. Lot AS, Windtraa Wvsty 171000 Davit Entr., Inc. to Andro J.P Huytan 4 Wt Tatiana L . Lot H. Spring* Landing Un It, 1117,000 Suncraft Ptr. It to Irian D Mac Far Iana 4 Wt Ellon B . Lot U. Tho Spring* WhHperlng Pina*. Sac. Two. *114.100 Brian 0 Mac Fan ana 4 Wt Elian B. to Elian B MacFarlana. Lot 14 The Spring*. Whlaperlng Pina*. Sac. Two. 1100 Energy Bldrt Inc. ate. toGaylln L. Often 4 Wt M. Jana. Lot U Spring* Landing Un 1 UT 1.000 Waytide Wood* Carp to Gregory P. Ganat 4 Wt B ill . Lot 11. Way tide Wood*. *17X00 David W. Schwartt 4 Wt Jana to Daniel S Perdue 4 Wf Tina M . Lot 0 4 W I I * r Ol 1. Blk at Sanlando the Suburb Beaut, Palm Sorlna* Sac.. taa.IOO Robert J Davit, rape E ll Lucille Davit Grant to Balia E Tilly. Let 4 Oakland VIII Sac. One. t i l 000 Lynne B. Tripp, to Bene Budletf. Lot SI, Blk I. lattbrook V fU n L U1.S00 Lydia Soloclo. to Gloria J. Sidney, Lot II. Bel Aire HIM*. Un. One, MMOO RCA to Eric J. Luti 4 Jaanatta. both agl.. Lot *1. Hidden Lake. PI*. III. Un. IV. SS4M RCA to Hey C. Weaver 4 Wt Roee M , Let M Hidden Lake. Ph. III. Un III. *41.100 Phillip P. Flllmon 4 Wt Conttenca to Richard A. Powot' 4 Wt CharWatta. Let |», Bib B. Longwood North. SW.IOS Allco O. Da I tar 4 Calvin H. Cody to Clydt R. Walker 4 Wt Anna W . Un. I* W T Cadarwood VIII Cond I . *70,000 Amhertt Van lure to Daap Agee 4 Wt Rem, Lot II. Amharel. S ill too Roy Meadow*, to Paul M Haltby 4 Wt Kathy Lot t ( Wlngllatd Rttarvo. Ph. I, Timothy C. Porry. to Ralph S. Anderton 4 1 Yolanda. Lot 11. Blk I. Hanavor Wood*. *4000 Robert D Pallarln 4 Wt Pamela to Carl P. mltor 4 Wt Martha. Pram PI ol Intanec lino at NEW at NWW Sac 41111 ate.. Lowtt Inv. Co. etc. to Georgo FI ink 4 Wt h. XII, h o m e . Un. M UM. Ph. rill.Candl.S0XM Lewlt Inv ate. ye Jaaaph J. Schwari. Un. ! t m . Coder-weed VIII Card. I. tat WO Eaet Seminole Co. lo Michael J. Davit, ram NW car. at Let 11. Blk 4 Uttroc Plot Auto Villa, DM Karon V. Cut Ion to Retort M. Cutter, Lot 4BMtA.PalrwoyCovo.S1M _______ Phabb Aeooc. lb Salvatore M arra m 4 Wt tvetyn. Lot Of Governor* Point, Ph. I, M A M P in t Auembty of God. Sant, to DAvtd M. loacroft 4 Wt Tar* R . le t 411 4 NH el 4*0 'rank L. Woodruff 0 4 tSSAM Bandwnart Entr.. Inc. to Vtncont L. Whitt kWt Hoten I.. Lot 14 Pelican Boy. II11AM Complete Intorlor*. Inc. to Olonn S. tlchotaan 4 Wt Monika E . Lt 11. Amberwood Jn.Two.M4IM . . Catalina Hama*. Inc. to Jaaaph M PaagMe k Wt Marry H . Lot SI. Dear Rwt. Un. I IB. M.IM Catalina Mem**. Inc. to David R. OctalI 4 Wf Nancy L - Lot 10 Door Ru l Un. 11B. Emile Shura 4 Wt Hotlle le Jock A. enevan. Tr. l o l 10 Lori Ai m Acre*. 170*0 Walter L. rttarmn I Wf f* J- LZ X i u Z IW ¥ WWaf MWW*i mrw Crawford 4 Helen to Timothy Jehneen * Wt Koran. Lot 14 Parkview. *11. NO Lynnweed O. M a w i 4 Wt Patrkla to Sharon P. Melon. Lot ISA Hidden Lk Ph. II. Un. Ill.tIM A*h Conttr. Inc. le Eugene C Lein 4 Wf Jacqueline. Let 111. Country Club VIII Un Two, tktooo Kenneth G. Sevege 4 Wf Jecquellne to Don Prewitt 4 Wt Linde. Let 4 Blk A, Sweetwater Club. Un. 1. U71.M0 Elbert M. Rlgaon 4 Wf Deri* te Elbert M Rlgdon 4 Wf Deri*. N IU ’ at S W of NEW el NWW et Sec M I D I , leu E H U T 4 W ST etel. SIW Gel Jm Mtg. Co. to Driftwood Prop. Inc., Lot 7 Delmer Etlafe*. U7.000 Church ol God. Etc. lo Somuel A William ton 4 Wl Linda. Lot S. Blk B. longer rev U* *00 Oenny B Howail lo Jctfroy K Teague. E M' ot lo t I 4 E » ' of 1. Blk F. Buena Vltta E tft . *4) 000 Joteph S Redon III 4 Wt Suten To Alan S Karp 4 Wt Mary M R . Lot U. Crane* Root I Villa*. s/l.WO Gaorga R Eubank* 4 Wl Bar the lo Jyl Eubank* Johnion 4 Hb Jon. S W ol W 40) 17’ ol E MS>7' ot NEW ol SEW ol Sac *411 31. *100 Jyl E Johnton 4 Hb Jon lo G C I. Prop Inc . um a a* above. SIM . Richard J Parker 4 Wl Patricia lo Jack S Sluder 4 Wf Jody. Lol 4SS Wrenwood Un III. 4lh Addn . 147.400 Alan L Halchlll 4 Wf Geraldine to Dougtei J May 4 Wl Barbara B.. Lol III. For at I Brook lnd Sac .1111.000 Gory B. Wygonl 4 Wf May to William Seaman, Let lTILengdele Itt Addn. *11.700 Eva Mae Hayet to Eva Mae Maya* 4 Martha J Jarrard. Lt* II 4 0 . Blk B. rapl. Pearl Laka Height* Wronco Home*. Inc lo Daniel C. Share 4 Wt Joyce. Lai efl. Wrenwood. Un J. 4lh Addn. *44 400 Pulle Home Corp to Jama* G Holme* 4 Wl Vicki L . Lai 111. Shadowbay Un Two. Ph M.01.OM Governor* Point LM. la Marla T. Barrera Let II. Governor* Point. Ph ]. 177AM Ruttlc Wood* Lid Ptr. to Richard A Blum. Lol 1. Clutter V. Wildwood, PUD. *10.400 Roland W. Layouatla 4 Wl Either J. to Allen J Slain 4 Wf Deborah L.. lo t A Blk t. North Orlando lnd Addn. 147,000 The Flrtl to Gopel K. Seaene 4 Wl Shobhe. Lei 70 Tutcawllle. Un. 1.1*7,000 Debra D. Smith to Chrltlepher J. Grant*I 4 Wf Jeen A . Let *4. Blk II. WeelherKleld lit Addn. *45.700 Arthur M Bremer 4 Wl Andrea to Arthur M Bremer. Lot 14 Shadow Lake Wood*. SIM John J Herahan 4 Wf Katherine to Robert H Her don 4 Wt Peerte C . Lot I. Blk B. Sweetwater Oak* Sec. 4 IISSXM Chariot Turner 4 Wl Sana D to Kimberly K. William* 4 Hb Ruslan D , Lai II. Wilderood. PUO. SM.0M Gerald N. Candlto 4 Wt Charlene to D O. Bauua. Jr 4 Wf Carole F . Bag SW car et E 'i el NWto at SEW ot Sec SI I I I I etc.. George W Phillip* to Horry M Richer dun 4 Wl Lol* M . tram SW cor ol NWH ot NWU ot Sec 77 11 n .H X M Michael M. Arlan to Charlene T. Gardner. N 1)0' ol I *M' el E 740' el NWU ol M ila at Sac 101010 etc . ISA*M Cant** Hama* at FI to David A. Buellngar 4 Wf Margaret O . Let M. rapl , Grevavtow Village HI Addn .IM.M0 Bonnie J Batoe to Richard A Botot. Lot IS. Blk A. Crytlel Bowl. Lk Kathryn Eito . *100 Joteph MeGough 4 Wf Anna to Joeeph P. Me Gough. Let 1. Oak wood Haight*. SIM John H Millar 4 Wt Lillian M to David L Payne 4 Wf lynel! M 4 Jack A Funk. Lai I. Blk II. Hefner Moma* Or I. Sac. One. **4*00 Solly J. Maker 4 Hb Waller J. to Paler DtPeteue 4 Wt Lucy. Lot IM et Lake at me Woodt Tewnhauea. Sec 01M.MO JSI Dee. to Edward R . Wrenn 4 Wt Cynthia I . Lot 111 H H t i i a i i t Tennl* Villa*. M7.SM Picket! Ltd.. Ptr. to William E 4 Wf Tanjel R . le t 40 Pickett Lake Pickett Lid . Ptr to Pout 4. Ph B Wt Owrtotto. Late M 4 01. PKhott MUM AMARETT0 di SAR0NN0 DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER m OLD SMUGGLERS SCOTCH 86° 4 # 710 W. 1.1 LHor MILLER 32 oz. BEER fe e 750i RAILEYS IRISH CREME I lhat PHILADELPHIA ; OLD MILWAUKEE REG. OR UGHT j EARLY TIMES BOURBON i 1r.7*U* br 6 49 24*120LCANS SELECT GIN, VODKA or RUM1 l.nLH ar LIQUOR 9 A.M. 1 0 9 P.M. (Liquor Closod Sunday] 49 K W I QUART SOX CAN 49 T iO U Ia r SCHENLEY VODKA PM0NI M M 190 RX M l 0 25 0 u w .u -w w -. ^ i t ^ A S V a ^ t n V p m* W HD AY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. HARWOOD CANADIAN 1.Y0 ►» « *« i n *■* *w» mi t* mWdTw* *******> �J ♦ A—Evtwlm HsraWL StwFord. FI. Wednetday, Sspt. I I , itM No special Equipment City Gives Budget First Nod; OK's Industrial Zoning Only one citizen. Roy E. Ernest. 137 N. Elliott Avc. cojnplalnrd as the Sanford City Commission Monday. night R ave pr-llmlnary approval to Its S10.4 million budget. The budget calls for a lax rate In Ihr 198485 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 of 83.45 per 81 .OCX)assessed valuation. Final approval Is expected after a public hearing at the Sept. 24 city commission meeting. Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner David Farr told Ernest the proposed lax rate Is down from this year's 84.07 per $1,000 assessed valuation. But Ernest Insisted hla property tax bill In the new year Is going up. Under questioning from Farr. Ernest said the value of his property Is also up from last year. Moote and Farr both directed Ernest to make his complaint to county Property Appraiser Bill Subcr. "Your complaint Is across the strrel." Moore said Indicating the courthouse. Actually, however. Sutler's office ts now located In the county services building, the old Seminole Memorial Hospital, at First Street and Mcllonvllle Avenue. Under the new tax rate the city will receive the same revenues from property taxes In the new year as this year, plus about $60,000 from new construction since the previous tax year. In other business', the commission, despite protests from adjacent property owners, approved on a vote of 4-to-l the rezonlng from agriculture to medium Industrial a tract of property on Pine Way between Mcllonvllle Avenue and Ingraham Avenue. Only Commissioner Eddie Keith voted no. Voting for the rezonlng were Moore and Farr. Commissioners Milton Smith and Ned Yancey. The commission turned down on a vote of 3-2. with Smith, Yancey and Keith voting against, the proposed re­ zonlng from agriculture to medium Industrial of property bounded by Jewett Lane. Bevler Road and the railroad right-of-way. also protested by adjacent property owners. Voting for the change were Moore and Farr. Attorney William C. Hutchison repre­ sented Mr. and Mrs. David Smith as owners and himself as trustee of the Pine Way site and also represented the owners. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dyson, on the Jewett Lane- Bevler Road site. The city's planning and zoning com­ mission recommended both requests be denied. Dyke Shannon of 2150 Palm Way protested that building trends In the Pine Way area are toward residential devel­ opment. Insisting there arc now 500 homes In that area. Roland Young of 204 Odham Drive said an Industrial devel­ opment would compound drainage pro­ blems In the area. Dwight Black of Longwood said he bought property in the area because of Its rural, country and residential atmosphere. Hutchison responded that It is easier for Industrial development to solve drainage problems than It Is for residen­ tial development. And he complained that tne bulk of the opposition was coming from Palm Way. "a good hoot and a holler from Pine Way." He said Pine Way would be a natural buffer from the proposed Industrial development. Keith, opposing the zoning, chided his colleagues that they "ought to be careful what we allow to encroach on residential development. We have plenty of Indus­ trial areas in the city." he said. While Hutchison said he could not reveal what might be built on the Bevler Road-Jewett Lane site. Bill Kaiser. 3001 Jewett Lane, warned that under the Industrial zoning, paint, oil and shellac factories could be built as well as petroleum businesses. He also said the only access to the property Is via Jewett Lane. Joe Garrett. 3000 Jewett Lane, said his family owned property In the area before the city of Sanford had land In that neighborhood within Its bounds. And Patrick Talley of 707 Bevler Road said he opposed Increased noise from traffic In his area. " I don't think Industrial zoning will make my land more valuable." he added.—Donna Estes SOCIAL SECURITY Are You Having Difficulty Getting O r Hating the Dallas Cowboys... What Could Be More Am erican? Th e "S em i-O fficia l Dallas Cowboys Haters Handbook." based on the premise that therr 1s nothing more American titan vehemently disliking "America's T e a m . " g o e s on s a le In bookstores nationw ide this week. And its authors — two men with Texas connections — are hoping Ihe public will agree wlih their assessment and pay 84.95 to take part In what they say Is the national pastime of hating l he men In silver and blue. Their 112-pagr book has 12 chapters with titles like " A History o f C ow boy-H ating." "Great Lowllghts In Cowboys History." "Sex on Ihe Sidelines" and "Rolalds Roger Staubach." "The Cowboys. If truth be known, are about as populur with real Americans as Exxon and AIDs." the Introduction reads. "Hating 'America's Team* has become u national pastime. Come to think of It. what could t>c more American than hating the Dallas Cowboys? "Nothing." Miller Bonner — a 33-year-old native of Blossom. Texas, former Texas congressional aide and former reporter who now works for IBM In Connecticut — and 35-year-old Wisconsin native M ark N e ls o n , w ho c o v e r s Washington for a Texas news­ paper he'd rather leave un­ named. penned the book despite warnings from friends who Bald Cowboys fans "don't have a very good sense of humor.” So the brok cover carries an ustcrlsk near "Semi-Official” to later explain it Is "completely unauthorized, untouched and untainted by Dallas Cowboys' hands." C ow boys spokesman Greg AM Io In Dallas said the team Is "looking forward to" the book's distribution. "Love us or hate us but don’t Ignore us." he said. "W e will view this In great humor. It's one of those back-handed compli­ ments." Bonner and Nelson plan Fri­ *. Dtdfia:N o Sense O f Direction W RIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C. (UPI) - Wandering Hur­ ricane Diana backed away from the North C arolin a shoreline today, but forecast­ ers warned It could turn again and pounce on the coast with 115 mph winds In a matter of hours. "Stay In a safe place." Gov. James B. Hunt warned at least 100.000 coastal residents who fled the storm 's approach Tuesday. "Don't go back to your home. Don't take any ch a n c es . T h is la a v e ry dangerous storm." "W e have made It through the night safely," said Law Enforcement chief M. Russ E d m o n sto n at th e sta te command center. Damage was apparently minimal, most of It from high water and beach erosion, and no Injuries were reported. But the threat of Diana remained, although Its winds had decreased from the 135 mph fury o f Tuesday night, and authorities begged resi­ dents to remain Inland. Diana at mldmornlng was 45 miles east-southeast of Wilmington, drifting slowly eastward. Winds dropped to a b o u t 20 m ph a ro u n d Wilmington but gales were still raking the beaches to the north. "The problem this morning la we have a hurricane with no sense of direction," said Na­ tio n a l H u rric a n e C en ter director Neil Ftank at midmomlng. "Steering currents weakened last night as the eye o f of Diana approached the coast: thus the hurricane never moved Inland. Until s te e rin g cu rrents become better established, the hurri­ cane is expected to drift er­ ratically. “ All residents In the area of h u rric a n e w a rn in gs from Myrtle Beach to Oregon Inlet are urged to maintain their vigil and stay In close touch with future Information on this hurricane," Frank said. It appeared the warnings were heeded. Authorities said they could not prevent de­ termined homeowners from returning to thcr beachfront property, but most were stay­ ing away or going In merely to check for damage and then leaving again. Over 20.000 people Jammed Into shelters In North Carolina and around Myrtle Beach, S.C., and many began looking for other places to stay. David Fields of the Carteret County sheriffs department said calls were pouring In from people checking on the condi­ tion of roads heading Inland, although motel clerks said there was not a vacant room for 100 miles Inland. “ They spent one night In a shelter and don't want to spend two more. I would say the general public Is heeding the warnings.” But In Brunswick County, south o f Wilmington, road­ blocks were taken down and the beaches were reopened. Ocean Isle Mayor Ladane B u llln gton said " W e are experiencing no heavy winds, no rain. We have no water standing In the roads so we decided to allow residents back In." The state, she said, agreed with the move. "W e have set up a roadblock and every person w e are stopping and telling them we are still under a hurricane warnings an they are going to have to be ready to leave within a moment's notice," she said. Most o f the 60 shelters opened Tuesday were Jammed during the night, and occuta reported they could gel e sleep since many were short of cots. K ...Shoplift Continued fro m pug* * * [eunt. which finishes Saturday with crowning of a new queen, oth Miss Bradley and Horn denied she r was placed oh probation. In Ohio, court gressional delegation urged Congress to pass a resolution banning further Cowboy em ­ barrassments. but It failed by a vote of 412-23. — The roots o f the Cowboys-Rcdsklns rivalry go back to Ihe days when Texas oilman Clint Murchison bought the lights to the "Hall to the Red­ skins" song and used It to day to be at the Antique Sampler b la ck m a il R ed sk in s o w n er In Arlington. Texas, to auction George Marshall Into a 1960 NFL ofT the first book ofT the presses meeting vote to approve the and sign autographs In their first awarding of a NFL franchise to Murchison In Dallas. promotonlal activity. The book highlights several of — The Cowboys hold Super the lesser-known facts about the Bowl records for most penalties Cowboys, as well as well-known in u game (12 against Denver In Items like the Cowboys play In 1978) and most yards penalized Irving Instead of Dallas and If (131 against Baltimore In 1971). they are "so rich, so powerful, — The Cowboys lost their first why can't they fix the hole In the game ever. 16-10, to the San Francisco 49ers: were defeated. roof of their stadium?" But It m ostly dredges up 14-10. by Baltimore In their things some Cowboy fans might Dallas debut: lost to the Steelcrs. like to forget. For example: 35-28. In their first regular— In 1975. after the Redskins season NFL game and lost their w h ip p e d th e C o w b o y s In first post-season game, 35-3 to overtime. 30-24. the Texas con­ Baltimore in 1966. ...Downtown 'Stay In A Safe Place' LEWISTON. Maine (UPI) Ray Geiger, editor o f the 1 6 8 - y e a r - o ld F a r m e r s ' Almanac, believes he has a low-cost answer to the pro­ blems of stress, loneliness and the Isolation of modem day living — hugs. The newly published 1985 edition of the almanac con­ tains a story called "Hugging Habit." written by Geiger, in which he recommends peo­ ple hug one another Instead of taking drugs or alcohol to relieve tension. "Hugging has a lot of good qualities." Geiger said. “ It dispels stress and loneliness." "H u g s are e c o lo g ic a lly sound and don't affect the en viron m en t. T h ey save heal, they're energy efficient and they require no special equipment." Keeping Your Disability Benefits? FO R A F R E E O F F IC E C O N S U LTA TIO N W ITH A N A T T O R N E Y C a ll P ra n k E . P ie rc e ORLANDO (305) 425-2557 A NUM BER Y O U C A N T R U S T ! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Ar* You Thinking of Upgrading Your Prwsant Hooting A Air Systom? Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survey On How You Can Boat Tho High Cost Of Energy? u. > * ' DOING BUSINESS IN THE SANFORD AREA SINCE 1MI / 't \ ’e S a -• " LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS O F S A N F O R D , IN C . 100 K. MATU AVE ContinuedYrsmpage l a . ' ~i "first. East of MagnoUn, then First Street and Palmetto Avenue Decorative posts are to be In te rs e c tio n , then west o f Installed Interspersed with trees. Magnolia and finally first Street There are to be concrete ben­ and Park Avenue. ches. called leisure spots, where The project will be stopped downtown employees can rest temporarily from Dec. 1 until and eat their lunches. Jan. 1, 1985 so the downtown The estimated cost o f the Christmas shopping season will beautification work Is $300,000 not be disrupted, according to and the project Is scheduled to the plans. take 5W months. The schedule calls for the After the work ts done on the Improvements to be completed pedestrian mall, other phases by mla or late January. will be undertaken In order — Donna Estca SUU CcrtHtestlM CAC00SM7 SANFORD Randall C. Brown, D.M.D. Announces The Association O f Steven J. Sober, D.M.D. ...Merger m ark eting o f air treatm ent systems for use In commercial, medical and new construction applications. It also directs mar­ Con tinned from page 1A keting through Its direct mall released Rush-Hampton from c a ta lo g and tele-m a rk etin g o p e r a t io n an d c o n tr a c ts the mortgage. However. Rush-Hampton Is manufacturing Including design, signing final documents later plastic Injection molding, metai today to lease an 80.000 square stamping, assembly and plastic foot building elsewhere In San­ decorating. On June 30. 1984, Rushford and will continue Its busi­ Hampton Industries had unness there, Bailey said. Rush-Hampton Industries, or­ adlted total assets o f $10.5 ganized In I960. Is engaged in million. —Donna Estca the research, manufacture and GENERAL DENTISTRY FOR FAMILIES 323-S650 902 W. 25th St., Sanford Evening & Saturday By Appointment ...Help "Society shuns the homeless mentally III not only out o f fear but also of failure." said Dr. John Talbot, president of the Continued from page 1A American Psychiatric Associa­ blem o f h o m elessn ess has tion. “ We have failed the men­ emerged as a major societal tally III In the Institutions of the tragedy." past. We have failed them in Ihe The report, based on a year­ present through the process of long study supported with gov­ delnstlt ut lonallzatlon. ‘ ' ernment funds, said a substan­ The task force, among other tial portion of the homeless are mentally 111 men and women things, called for: who In years past would have • Meeting the basic needs of been long-term residents o f mental Institutions. They were the homeless mentally III with released, or never hospitalized, food, shelter and clothing. • P rovid in g an adequate because of a movement that began 30 years ago aimed at number or supervised communi­ providing treatment and care at ty housing settings. • Making psychiatric, re­ the community level. The problem, the report said, habilitation and crisis services la that suitable housing and available. • Basic changes on legal supervised living arrangements often arc not available In the procedures tu ensure continuing community and there Is Inade­ community care for chronically quate medical core and poorly mentally III. • A d d it io n a l fu n d s fo r thought-out changes in laws governing Involuntary treat­ longer-term solutions to the problem ment. administrator Thomas Glasgow confirmed probation was imposed and that the charges were dropped after Miss Bradley completed her probation. Miss Bradley refused to discuss the case. "ft was In a shopping mall and I was shopping and of course when you're shop­ ping. you have things In your bund. But I never left the store." she said. She said she pleaded no contest because her father was about to undergo heart surgery and because she was a "public figure" who could be embarrassed by the allegations. Miss Bradley, a tennis and swimming champion who wants to pursue a television career, said she hoped the controversy would not hurt her chances In the pageant. PATRICK DELFLORE, D.D.S. S v w i* f “T U S iH fr u t K k tk Q U A L IT Y AFFO RDABLE F A M IL Y D E N T IS T R Y • • • • • D ENTURES BRIDGES PART1AL8 CROWNS C LEAN IN G • • • • • ROOT C A N A L8 FILLING S BO N D IN G IM P A C T IO N S E X TR AC TIO N S NEW PATIENTS G EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL INSURANCES AND ASSIGNMENT OP BENEFITS ACCEPTED OFFICE HOURS Mon. Thru Fri. 8:30 til 5:30 By Appointment 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 o r 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 2640 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. It, ItM — 7* Lawsuits Scare Off Vaccine-Producing Drug Firms ATLANTA (UPI) -— The nation's drug compa­ nies. frightened by costly lawsuits, are cutting production of vaccines that protect millions against an array of Infectious diseases, federal health officials say. "This poses a real threat to a major program." Dr. Donald Henderson of Baltimore told the national Centers for Disease Control's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices. "W e find that we have In many areas one producer only." Henderson said Monday. "I'm concerned that further down the road, the United States might wind up with no producer of vaccine.” Dr. Kenneth Bart or the CDC's Immunization division said the drug manufacturers are giving up vaccine production because of costly lawsuits or the threat of lawsuits by people claiming to have been Injured by a vaccination. The suits and out-of-court settlements are costing the firms thousands of dollars, causing some to quit vaccine manufacturing and pro­ mpting steep price Increases. This situation "impinges on supply Issues and our ability to purchase vaccine." Bart said. The latest firm to pull out of vaccine production was Wyeth Laboratories of Radnor. Pa., which notified the CDC last June It would stop making the highly controversial pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine. That decision, said the CDC's Dr. Mark Lane, meant two other drug firms. Squlbb-Connought and Lederle. were called on to make up Wyeth's 50 percent share. Lane said this posed the threat of a pertussis vaccine shortage during the last half of 1984 and triggered price increases ranging up to 2.000 percent. About 18 million doses of pertussis vaccine are administered annually to children In this country. The vaccine In rare Instances can cause severe side effects. Including brain damage. Only one drug company continues to produce polio vaccine, another agent that sometimes has severe adverse efTects. Including causing the disease It Is supposed to prevent. Henderson said drug firms "don't give a lot of advance notice" when they decide to quit making a vaccine and suggested the government may Poll: Women Still Feel Their Families Are Most Important LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Two decades after the women's movement prompted an unprecedented flow of females Into the workplace, women still feel their families are the most Important part of their lives. A Los Angeles Times poll found that women are also more Inclined than men to quit their Jobs If they could afford It. The poll found many people have adopted "liberated" views about men and women but are reluctant to abandon traditional notions of women's work when It comes to childrearing and housekeeping. Most men and women believe child care ami housekeeping should be shared by working couples, but one of every five women still feels she should bear most of the burden alone In addition to her outside Job. Neither men nor women believe a husband alone should be responsible for those chores. More than half of the agreed with the statement. everyone Involved If Ihe outside the home and the the home and the family." Archaeologist Says He Found Legendary Ruins Of The Incas n fl 24% 1950 / 41% j A 1970 S1% k 1960 W Pwcsnt cri Al MtiriM Woman Working Not only are women Increasing In the American work force, but more married women are steadily entering the Job market. The 1980 census showed a rise to |ust over half of all married women from 41 percent 10 years before. Even so, most women say their families are more Important than their jobs. 2.056 people polled "It Is much better for man Is the achiever woman takes carr of The poll found that although men feel they can pursue their career goals slngle-mindedly. women believe they must achieve a balance between their responsibilities at work and those at home. Although Ihc poll Indicated thut overall women were generally satisfied with their lives, Ihey perceived discrimination that results In lower wages and difficulty In advancing. And women discriminate themselves, saying overwhelmingly they would rather work for a man than for a woman. Many women, when asked about the dis­ advantages of the women's movement, said their home lives and children suffered and their lives became more stressful and complicated, the Times said. Strong dllTcrcncea showed up In Ihe uttltudcs of the 1.182 women and 874 men polled about the nature of the sexes. Half of those surveyed agreed with a statement than men are logical and women emotional. Nearly 70 percent agree that women arc more sensitive. Like men. women say they work more for money than for a sense of accomplishment, but they are more likely than men to regard their earnings as extra money and not as the basis of the family support. Now, If They Would Only Hold A Sale ... WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h r Agrtrnlture'Department, which la‘ wcll known for storing moun­ tains of dairy products or eleva­ tors full of grain, has put Its storage expertise to work on excess furniture discarded by bureaucrats. On Tuesday, the department formally opened a warehouse for storage and distribution of reburlshcd ofllce furniture. Centralizing used furniture supplies Is expected to save the agency nearly $1 million a year that would have been spent for new furniture. The warehouse, with 32.000 sq u a re fe et. Is lo c a ted In g move to that location will save the agency <57,000 a year because the furniture operation had been located In the South B uilding, one o f tw o main Agriculture Department build­ ings. where space is more valu­ able. Used and excess furniture brought to the warehouse Is entered Into a computer system, developed hv the agency's Na­ tional Finance Center In New Orleuns. The computer then is used to n o tify d epartm en t employees when furniture they need Is available. Th e warehouse w ill serve have to follow the lead of the European countries and make the necessary vaccines Itself. Lane said legislation has been proposed to set up a system o f Insurance to protect firms making vaccine and compensate people Injured by a vaccination. Meanwhile the CDC has set up telephone "hotline" In-tween vaccine producers and stale health departments to Improve the allocation of vaccines and prevent shortages. Lane said he was "pretty confident" no shortage of pertussis vaccine would develop this year or In the first quarter of 1985. "W e arc trying to avoid what would amount to a run on the bank In case thrre Is a shortage." he said. SAO PAULO. Brazil (UPI) — A Brazilian archaeologist says he has discovered the ancient ruins of a legendary clly of slone — found on u secluded mountain mesa once Inhabited by the Incas. Aurclio Abrcu, vice president of the Sao Paulo Archaeology Institute, said he and two re­ searchers found "m ins of a structure of stone giving the Impression of a fortress and dating from remote times" In the mountains of Bahia state 700 miles north of the capital. Legends of stone cities In Brazil's rugged Interior have circulated for centuries. Abrcu said, but his find was Ihe first public mention of Ihe ruins outside the towns In Ihe remote region. The nearest town Is Bmmado. 25 miles away. "W e believe there must be other structures like Ingrejtl In Brazil's Interior, much of which Is still fearful and unexplored," said Abrcu. who Inspected the site for the first time Aug. 31-Sept. 2 upon request by state authorities. The Incas, who began ruling Peru In the 12th century and expanded Into Bolivia. Ecuador and much of Chile by the 15th century, were conquered by the Spanish In 1532. JH a M E H E m Register *■ 1 0 0 0^ 0 0 T * || * To Win! S W lr ll S w w ee ee pp ss tt aa kk ee ss 7 - 1 » t P r i z e s • 1955 7 - 4 t h P r i z e s s ip C h e v r o le t C a v a lie r S e d a n s R ic h a r d P e tty G a C a r t s 7 - 2 n d P r i z e s • H it a c h i 7 - 5 t h P r i z e s - P a n a s o n ic 4 5 I n c h W id e S c r e e n TV 's V id e o C a s s e tte R e c o r d e r s 7 - 3 r d P r i z e s • F is h e r C a m e r a s W ith M a g n a v o x V id e o C a s s e tt e R e c o r d e r s T u n e rs — *2 5 0 0 0 about lSl.bod'VtHfrtoyees who have offices In about 3 million square feel o f office space in the Washington area. Assistant agriculture secretary John Franke said that for the first 19 months of existence, the facility received 9,050 pieces o f furniture and equipment, reha­ bilitated 3,738 pieces and pro­ vided bureaucrats with 6,689 pieces of furniture and equip­ ment. The department has long ex­ perience storing commodities under price support programs that permit government take­ over If commodities arc not sold commercially. IPB £13 RENT TO O W N If*e e 1 Known for their sophisticated architecture. Irrigation, mining and road contructlon. the Incas worshiped the sun and practiced human sacrifice. The Inca, or king, was their god and ruler. The ruins — called IngrcJII by nearby residents — were constructed with "precisioncut stones fllted without mortar In the style of the Inca architecture of Pern." Abrcu said. Ingrcjll Is the name of the mountain region where the ruins were found. A b r e u d e s c r i b e d I n g r e J I l as “ a 2-mllc-by-Vi-mlle plateau accessible only by mountain paths. There are piles of well-hewn stones anti dolmens (crude stone archrs) visible." Legendary stone elites have been sought for centuries by explorers In Huhta. with Portuguese explorer Francisco Rupnso reported finding "u monumental city surrounded by gateways of great height" In 1753. Kaposo began his search based on an earlier rrport dated 1591. Kaposi's search was followed In 1914 by Austrian explorer George von Llucnnc. who also reported finding stone cities In western Hahln state. _ , P r iz e WESTERN SHIRTS QUAKER STATE Men's poty/cotton Iona sleeve plaid shirts with 2 snap flap pockets, yoke front 8t back or snap front styles. Sizes S.M.L.XL. BASEBALL JA C K ETS .. 1 0 .9 9 Regularly 1.03. Regular 30 or HD30 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts. ee 7 MOVICI J A M IItC A 'I 80. » 1ELLIN0 TELEVISION ** CONSOLE NO LONO TERM ORLIOATION NO CRIOIT CHECKS NO QIMMICKS NO 1ICURITY 01 POSITS OVER II ERANP NAMES f o CHOOSE FROM FASHION DENIMS DELTA TOWELS Men's 100% col Ion uur iirn Jeans with live pocket styling,bock pocket treatments a n d more. 2B to 38. 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V^rtHiroc E) Cookbook H olders ant} .V \a y k A m erican Cleaning Kits! ■IF....... .. * » flag. e.8i AUTOMATIC raSaresper famMr Scotty's REG. «C I 299 SALE PMC! 2^9 ii q SET No. DL106060. Z flag. 4.99 80 lb. bag. Urn* 8 549 IMPACT DRIVER CONCRETE MIX ■75* MAM.-M MBA It ? 9 1188 f f flag. 18.49 - 170 PSI AIR COMPRESSOR 8 2 7 9 FINAL COST No. TT330C. ' ■ I | ejis l« loWlN! 120 PSI AIR COMPRESSOR Works on the cigarette lighter in any 12V D.C. battery. 24“ air hose includes 2 nozzle adapters. No. TT329C. flag. 18 99 f 9 ____ PRICES G O O D TH R U SEPTEM BER 19 -------- OPEN T I L 8 P M -------SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty’s stores open at 7:30 e.m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Prices quoted inHuead are based on customers picking upmerchandise st our store Datnery is a/aiiabta for ■ emsR charge. Management reserves the right to limit quantitieson special sale merchsndne ’ ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE 8 PRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 875 West Highway 436 Highway 17 and 92 Phone 862-7264 Phone 776*7288 ALTAMONTE 8 PRINQ8 1029 E. Ahamonte Dr (Highway 436) Phona 339*8311 Scotty's stores open st 7:90 a.m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed aMday 8und*V ' -■ . sV.. ■ * -1 1 •• *•*••** « e m w ts s * �SPORTS E vening H erald, Sanford, F I. W edn eid ay, Sept. I I , 1H4— f A CF, Rollins G e t In Early Swings To w a rd Banner Seasons Even (hough Its only (he second veek In September, college tennis |eams In the area and around the state * already getting ready for the spring rason. Norm Copeland at Rollins College In /Inter Park and new coaches Mick Andrews and David Carter at UCF are ard at work getting their teams ready k what looks like really good years for pth. I Rollins has. without a doubt, one of be finest tennis traditions In college Innls. Even though the Tars are fRclally ranked as NCAA Division II. key play more than hall of their phcdulc against NCAA Division 1 ams and win about 80 percent of the ne. Throughout the past 25 years or so ars Rollins has consistently turned I some of the finest collegiate tennis ms In the nation. Each year It has en at or near the top In Division II and this year should be no exception. In fact, on paper at least, this year's group seems to be the strongest Rollins team In several years. Return­ ing players Include All-Americans Urlan Talgo and Rob Dates. Lyman graduate Brian M orrlsey. Jonas M ortlnnson. P eter A llp ort. Mark G a b e r la l. R ich S h ern a n , S te v e Nicholson. Chris Conroy, and Rolf Bennell. Add to this group newcomers Kevin Copeland. Pat Emmett. Todd Long. Jeff Wolf and Pat Johnson and Rollins has the m ak in gs o f a national powerhouse. The schedule Is again loaded with touring teams from all over the U.S. The matches are free and most of them are played on the Rollins campus. If you want to sec some really top-lllght tennis this winter and sprln8- 8° by the Rollins courts almost any afternoon and you'll be treated to Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter a very high level of play. Good luck to Norm and his boys In the coming season. For ye^rs now. the University of Central Florida has been a sleeping giant In college tennis. Not since the day of coach Lex Wood have the folks out at UCF had much to brag about In the way of their varsity program. Wood has not coached out there for about eight years now so you can see It's been a long dry spell. There have been a series of part-time coaches. student coaches, player coaches, and whatever. There has been no cohesion to the program, no solid foundation upon which to grow. The team has struggled through one mediocre season after another. It seems strange that the powers that be at UCF would have let this happen. After all. being located In Central Florida Is enough In Itself to Insure them of being good. Add to that a beautiful campus, nice facilities and a very large and growing student body and you have an Ideal sc* up for a first class tennis program. What has been lacking Is some solid leadership from a coaching aspect. UCF has that now. When the Knights hired Mick Andrews and David Carter, they took a giant step forward In becoming a natloally recognized tennis school. Andrews and Carter have a great deal of experience and have the man Splits, ady Rams 'umble Twice to Net Opener By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter The Lyman and DeLand volleball teams red they will be among the best In the Five Conference this season whlje Lake Mary's Lady Rams displayed Inexperience but promise as the. three teams opened the 1984 season In a tri-match Tuesday night at Lake Mary High. - DeLand s Lady Bulldogs, the defending district champions, came away with two victories. Lyman won one and lost one and the Lady Rams dropped a pair of matches. Lake Mary and Lyman squared off In the first match of the night and the Lady Rams breezed to a 15-0 victory In the first game as senior standout Lisa Slmklns served 15 straight points. Lyman mistakes led to the Lake Mary shutout as the Lady Oreyhounds failed to return a number of Slmklns* sizzling serves. We, had a real slow start, we couldn't do Big right In that first game," Lyman coach le Griffin said. "Slmklns' serve had a lot to th It. but our passing was terrible, |.wasn't , rrled though. I knew we'd get going IrfTne I game.” r getting the butterflies out. the Lady unds came back strong In game two. built a 3-0 lead on the serve of Dawn Boyeaen and. after a side out. Regan Stump served three straight points, the third an ace. as Lyman took a 6-0 lead. Lake Mary got one point on the serve of Kathy Hodak. but a missed serve gave It back to Lyman and It reeled off four more points on the serve of Lori Helms to take a 10-1 lead. The U d y Rams fought back to within four 12-8. on the serve of Sloan Stewart, but Hissed serve gave Lyman a side out and came back to serve the last three points the U d y Greyhounds took the second game. , to force a third and deciding game. A u opened the third game for the Lady !■ » but HU Lyman didn't let any serves get by this I a spike by Kim Forsyth gave the serve to 'S tyy Greyhounds. With Boyeaen serving, a 3-0 lead, one point coming on a ■an took tc Helms and another on a hit by Forsyth, tte Whack's spike gave Lake Mary a side the Lady Rams failed to score any points, i then came on to serve for Lyman and ^y Greyhounds rallied for seven straight to take a KM) lead. Alleen Patterson's hit ake Mary the serve and Misty Duncan five straight points to cut Lyman's lead in 0-5. r trading off for a few points, Lyman ed the serve with a 13-7 lead. Stump made on her serve, but a dink by Patterson gave ms a side out. But. Hodak couldn't get her In and Forsyth came on to serve the final giving Lyman a 15-7 victory and the match. 15-8.15-7. e Just needed a little time to settle down the first game." Griffin said. "Th e offense running smoothly the last two games." man went up against DeLand In Tuesday _t‘s second match and. even though the Lady dogs won the match In two straight games, an had Its chances. „ the first game. DeLand took a 1-0 lead on tl Corr's ace. but Lyman got a side out and tight stuff to make great coaches. This year's UCF team will be Its best In many years. Back from last year’s team arc seniors Mike DcFranco and Len Engle — both are outstanding players and seasoned veterans. Also back arc 1984 regulars Jeff Davts. Tony Snoncy Bose and Paul Marshell. Add to this group newcomers Joey Perry, a transfer from Texas A A M and Jeff Cohen, from Lyman High School, and you have a very solid group. Perry. Incidentally, attended Lake Howell High School before m ov­ ing to the east coast. UCF is now Division I In tennis. This will, of course, make the going a lot tougher for them but If everyone stays healthy and makes his grades UCF will be very tough this coming season. UCF and Rollins are two college tennis powers right here In Central Florida. Go out and see them play — It's great tennis. DeBose Takes 2 Lake Mary's Lisa Slmklns, right, sets the ball |ust out of the reach of Lyman's Kim Forsyth during volleyball action Tuesday at Lake Mary High. Lyman bounced back from a 15-0 first-set beating to take the Lady Rams In three sets. Stump served four straight points for a 4-1 Lyman lead. DeLand came back to tie It at 4-4 and neither team had more than a one-point lead until the Lady Bulldogs went up. 9-7. on Debbie Un­ derwood’s serve. Underwood missed her next' serve though and the Lady Greyhounds scored six straight points on the serve of Sheila Mandy to take a 13-9 lead. The big play of the Lyman rally was Forsyth's block of a Brldgette Gordon spike. A missed spike gave DeLand a side out and Tammy Martin came on to serve three points, cutting Lyman's lead to 13-12. Lyman got the serve back three more times with a 13-12 lead but was unable to score. DeLand then took a 14-13 lead on Kathy Corr a serve but a missed serve gave It back to Lyman and Michelle Blnkewlcz' ace tied It at 14-14. A Gordon dink gave the serve back to DeLand and Gordon served the final two points as DeLand pulled out a 16-14 win In the first game. Lyman continued to have problems with Its serves In the second game and DeLand took advantage and built a 9-0 lead. Patti Corr came on with the score 4-0 and reeled off five straight points for the 9-0 lead. ftss VOLLEYBALL. Pago 10A By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Sanford's Bryan DeBose would Just as soon forget Friday night, but he will remember Tuesday afternoon for awhile. DeBose. Seminole's mltey-mlte linebacker, picked up two awards for his play In Seminole's 28-0 loss to Titusville Astronaut. DeBose had a splendid all-around perfor­ mance which Included 11 tackles, three assists and a fumble recovery against the War Eagles. The showing earned him the Sanford Optimist Club Defensive Player of the Week and the Burger King Defensive Player o f the Week. Bryant, a 5-6, 178-pound go-getter, was honored at a luncheon by the Sanford Optimists and president Clay Simmons. Bryant and offensive award winner Cliff Campbell were the Optimists guests at Western Sizzlin' In Sanford. Posey. Campbell and DeBose each guve short talks on Friday's game. DeBose. who Isn't shy. was the funniest. "I'll tell one thing." he said. "Th is won't ever happen again." "W hat won't happen again?" asked Op­ timist Datr*Coppock. "You won't win this award again." "No, no." laughed DeBose. "W e won't get beat like that again." The Optimists, whose generosity and public-support reaches from Sanford's foot­ ball teams to Cheryl Morley's golfing exploits In Oviedo, meet every Tuesday at Western Sizzlin'. The Optimist Club has been honor­ ing area athletes since the mid-1970 a. Posey and his coaching sta/Tget together on Sunday and decide on the two award winners who will attend Tuesday's luncheort. Others drawing considering, according to Posey, were defensive end Fred Brinson (seven tackles, two assists, two fumble recoveries and one sackl. linebacker Jerry Littles (nine tackles and four assists), safety Deron Thompson (six tackles and four assists) and Anthony Hall (five tackles, four assists and one fumble recovery). Of course. It didn't hurt that defensive statistics any that Astronaut ran 65 offensive plays. Posey said center Strickland Smith won the offensive lineman award and Thompson won the defensive back award. Later In the afternoon Tuesday, the Burger King Selection Committee honored DeBose for the second time as Its defensive player of 8ss AWARDS. Page iOA Rams Crush Tribe I John Curry and Sheldon Richards each scored • two touchdowns Tuesday night as Lake Mary : pounded Seminole. 32-8. In freshman football action at Seminole High School. It was the season: opener for both teams. Curry, a fullback, bulldozed for his two scoreswhile Richards snagged a pass for one TD and; Intercepted a pass and returned It 25 yards for another score. ; Coach Jim Hughes' Rams travel to Lake; Brandy next Tuesday. The Semlnoles take onj Osceola next Tuesday at Kissimmee. ators Hit With 107 Charges -— Criser: No Comment On Pell [GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The other tioe has fallen on the University of iiida's football program with dlssure that the NCAA has brought |07 charges against the Gators and its ibunctlous boosters. Including New ro r k Y a n k e e s o w n e r G e o r g e stelnbrcnner. Strict sanctions are sure to follow, observers said today. University President Marshall M. Icrlser reported Tuesday the NCAA has {charged Florida’s coaches, officials and "representatives of the university's |athletic Interests" Illegally provided players and recruits with money. I Junkets, automobiles and meals. The allegations, contained In a 74-page "letter of Inquiry" Criser received Tuesday, cover a period from 1976 Into the current season. They result from a 21-month-long In­ vestigation of Florida's football pro­ gram that gave rise to numerous leaks of Information. The NCAA asked the school for explanations by Sept. 18. News of the charges caused football coach Charley Pell to tender his resignation Aug. 28 with a request to remain In his Job through this season, ending Dec. 1. Criser refused at his news confer­ ence to comment whether he Is considering dismissal of Pell before the current season ends. Pell, who was hired by Florida in 1979. was charged with arranging for students to get 8935 for stork not performed. He also was accused of arranging for two people to purchase complimentary season football tickets from numerous players for amounts "substantially In excess of face value of the tickets." the NCAA said. The NCAA alleged the players sold the complimentary tickets for amounts ranging up to 8800. P e ll a ls o w a s c h a r g e d w ith •<r V C o lle g e F o o t b a ll authorizing assistant coaches to flic false expense vouchers for funds to provide prospective athletes with uni­ versity caps. T-shirts and pther par­ a p h ern a lia . He was accu sed o f establishing a 84.000 fund for activi­ ties prohibited by the NCAA. Including scouting and salary supplements for assistant coaches. From 1976 through 1980. the NCAA said. Stelnbrenner gave players trips to a Tampa race track, up to 8500 cash for the players' complimentary football tickets, board and lodging for a player employed at Tampa Downs race track and ajunket to the race track. Names of the players Involved were blacked out in copies of the letter furnished reporters. The letter asks the university to clarify the reasons Stelnbrener acted the way he did. Criser told the news conference a former assistant academic adviser. Michael Brown, had admitted to uni­ versity lawyers he spied Illegally on a number of Florida opponents before games. Criser said he has apologized to the presidents of six universities that had been scouted illegally by Brown and offered to forfeit six games in­ volved. Those games were played against the University of California at Berkley, th e U n iv e r s it y o f M is s is s ip p i. Mississippi State, the University of Louisville and Auburn In 1980. and Florida State In 1981. "T h e existence of this Illegal scout­ ing has been previously denied by our co ach in g sta ff to the N C AA In­ vestigators and to our attorneys. Criser said. "Lying to me or to my predecessor Is a very serious offense. J understand coaches have been fired fog that In the past, but I will not prc-Judg* any situation." In other charges, university assistant coaches, representatives and academic advisers a lleged ly provided prtfc spectlve players and their families wltl^ meals and transportation to Ihg campus and began contacting player* for recruitment beginning In their Junior year of high school. Assistant football coaches w er* charged with lending cars to player* for as long as a semester, and booster* with providing low-rate loans for car* and selling cars below wholesale. One case listed a former footbaty administrative assistant who tried to recruit a player by offering to arrangd employment of the youth's sister In the athletic department. �NFC East: N.Y. On Top, Washington On Bottom? IDA—livening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wtdnttday, S*p1 13, ...A w a rd s Continued from 9A the week. Oviedo's hard-charging fullback Charles "P o p " Bowers was d ied as the offensive player of the week. The Burger King group Is beginning its fourth year. It honors football and basketball players each Tuesday of their season. The county coaches recommend their outstand­ ing players o f the week to Seminole Sentinel sports editor Herky Cush, who compiled the stats for Tuesday’s meeting. In addtlon to Cush, members Include Bill Jam es, A lta m o n te S p rin gs recreation director. Gerald Rutberg. prominent Alta­ monte Springs attorney. Frank Tlbbllts. Amoco Oil mogul and Sam Cook. Evening Heruld sports editor. Bob Santulli. Burger K ing com m unity relations coordinator, oversees the proceedings and votes In case of a deadlock. DeBose was chosen over Brinson. Lake Howell's Harold Crowley (four tackles, one assist and two sacks), Lym an's Avery Merweather (seven tackles, six assists) and Lake Brantley's Chris Derden (three tackles, one assist and five breakups). Two of those breakups came In the end zone. "Chris had a great game for us,” said Tullls about his Junior defensive back. Derden won the Pats defensive award for the game while senior running back Steve Emmons took offensive honors. No one had a game quite like Bowers, though. Hobbled by food poisoning and a sprained ankle all week, the B-l. 195-pound blockbuster came ofT the bench to give Oviedo Its only touchdown In a 7-0 win over Melbourne. Bowers ran for 151 yards on Just 13 carries. Hla TD Jaunt of 63 yards In the second quarter provided the margin of difference. Bowers later broke loose for runs o f 35 and 30 ... Volleyball Continued from 9 A. The Lady Greyhounds regained their com­ posure and fought back to within three points. 11-8. DeLand then got a side out and built a 13-8 lead on the serve of Robin Swartz. A spike by Forsythe gave It back to Lyman, but DeLand got a side out on Gordon's dink. Kathy Corr came on to serve the final two points, the first a dink by Gordon and the second . a spike by Gordon, as DeLand won the match. 16-14. 15-8. "W e could have played belter against DeLand." Griffin said. "Overall. I was pleased with the team's performance. We tried to give everyone a chance to play and see what they could do. Our setting and hitting will get better as soon as we get our passing down." DeLand came back In the final match of the DALLAS (UPH - The NFC East standings have something o f an unexpected look these days, what with the New York G ia n t s on to p an d th e Washington Redskins on the bottom. But It Is the belief of two of the division coaches — Dallas' Tom Landry and Phildelphla's Marlon Campbell — that the Redskins will soon do something about that. "Philadelphia. New York. St. Louts and us are all In there together and It will be Inter­ esting to see who emerges." said Landry "bu t Washington Is much more solid than uny of the rest of us. “ They have got everything In place. It Is Just a matter of putting it together again." Washington, two-time defen­ ding NFC champion, was run down by the Miami Dolphins In their season opener and then got so far behind the San Francisco 49crs Monday night that they couldn't catchup. What docs Landry make of the Redskins start? "They played two of the best teams In the league, that's what." Landry said. "The league set them up. Of all the teams I've seen so far. I'd say Miami. Scuttle and the 49ers arc playing best right now. They are the best executing teams." Philadelphia and Dallas have C l i f f C a m p b e ll ...fla s h y b a ck B ry a n D eB ose ...2 a w a rd s Clay Sim m ons ...O ptim ist p re s to Ignite another drive, but a fumble at the Melbourne 5 killed the march. Along with Bowers. Lake Howell sopho­ more Dennis Heafncr had a superb varsity debut. Heafner rushed for 103 yards on six carries us the Silver Hawks whipped Bishop Moore. 17-0. "Dennis came In and did the Job. He's going to have to for us to be successful." said coach Mike Blsceglia. Heafner had a 79-yard TD run to his credit. Other nominees Included Lyman's Mike Henley (13 carries for 58 and one TD). Lake Howell's Jeron Evans Ifour recpetlons for 62 yards) and Emmons (14 carries for 68 yards). evening to claim a 15-8. 15-8 victory over Lake Mary. In the first game, the Lady Rams had trouble with their serve as four missed serves enabled DeLand to hand on to a close lead and the Lady Bulldogs eventually built a l l - 6 lead. Lake Mary pulled to within 11-8 but a missed spike gave DeLand the serve and Swartz served four straight points. Including one ace. lo give DeLand the first game. DeLand then built an early 6-0 lead In the second game on the serve o f Patti Corr. A missed spike gave the Rams a side out and Slmklns came on to serve seven straight points to give Lake Mary a 7-6 lead. Key plays In Slmklns' string Included a spike by Chrlslensen and a block o f a Gordon spike by Whack. With the Lady Rams holding an 8-7 lead. DeLand got a side out and Gordon served four straight points to give the Lady Bulldogs a l l - 8 lead. Lake Mary had the serve three more times but didn't score and DeLand went on to reel off four Pro Football been the Giants' two victims thus far and New York will face Washington next weekend In one of the league's highlight attractions. "Anything can happen In the NFL." said Campbell. "They (the Giants) had a good game against us and they got started off on the right foot against Dallas. "Washington Is giving up a few points right now and that's not normal for them. But I think they will get It back on track. "You never know what might happen, though. Look at our team. I always feci we can compete. I Just hope we can stay healtjiy. If the right breaks come our way. who knows what could happen. Philadelphia and Dallas face each other Sunday In the Cow­ boys’ home opener and there had been expectations that Harold Carmichael, the leading receiver In Eagles' history, might see action against his old learn. Landry said, however, he did not expect that would be the case. Carmichael was picked up by the Cowboys last week to add bomc depth to the team's de­ pleted receiving corps. "Harold Is still trying to learn the system." said Landry. "He Is not going to be a factor for points to win the match. “ We have a lot of Inexperience." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "A lot of the girls don't know competitive volleyball. I'm disappointed that we lost, but I'm not disappointed In the way the girls played. Some of the girls that were making the goofy mistakes will be good players by midseason, they Just need some game experience." Slmklns, Christensen and Stewart were the leaders for the Rams Tuesday; Slmklns and Christensen both started on last year's team and Stewart Is a transfer student from Michigan. "She's a good leader and a good consistent player." Henry said of Stewart. "It was a blessing to get her." Lake Mary Is back In action today as It hosts Osceola Kissimmee with Junior varsity starting at 4:30 p.m. and varsity at 5:30. Lyman returns to action today against Oviedo at Lyman High. Junior varsity begins at 3:30 and varsity at 4:30. LAKE HOW ELL HAMMERS MAINLAND Beth Saunders and Eileen Thiebauth led the JA I-ALAI A IO M M M TanAtf M0( IN B R IE F rtmApwirn ItittOtatt Flag Football Tryouts Saturday; Co-Ed Volloyball Meets S e p t 17 Tryouts for the Sanford Recreation Department's Flag Football Leagues will be held Saturday at 9 a m. at Chase Park. Tryouts are for the Midget League (ages 8-9) and Junior League (ages 10-12). League play begins Sept. 29. There Ii i I 3 material fee plus a RIO non resident fee for those living out or the Sanford City Limits. There will be four teams In the Junior League and two In the Midget League. All games will be played at Chase Park. „**} ? * cre* Uon Department news, the Adult Co-Ed Volleyball League will hold Its orglnaxatlonal meeting J*onlr * y ' ' 17 M 8:30 P-m- In the Youth Wing or the Sanford Civic Center. .."Pi? enlrY (* R25 per team and fees must be paid to lh, « ReC,T* ll0n o m « * ln City Hall by Oct. 3. There Ualso a R io non-resident fee for players living outside Sanford City Umlta. Rosters will be in the Recreation Office by Ihe same ■or)as. US IS ! « IS IS Hi nut*, r(Milm s Mpaaw ICwMSVl* SS IS AS ihuOrvl 11(art ' V ... >* i s is • ltd NS, f ISA) ISSi I Stum Mi Dill) AIMS in Mptaf * its t a i s «S IS IB H urt* M iisim iM i IWIMT1 DM iinawtaf* ua ia ,m I lAtiar Jffari* M|W iu*>(Ufcrai>iuniTi»H) way as Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks opened the season with a 15-1. 15-6 trouncing of Daytona Beach Mainland Tuesday night at Lake Howell High. "Beth and Eileen both played excellent mat­ ches." first-year Lake Howell coach Teresa Tinsley said. "Mainland didn't really play that well." Lake Howell rolled to a 15-1 win In the opening game with Saunders serving six straight points and senior Sandy Gillies serving five Including three aces. In the second game. Junior Anita Cechowskl served seven straight points and Christy Tlbbltts served five. Tinsley said the starting six for latke Howell all played well Tuesday night. The starters for the L a d y H aw ks In c lu d e s e n io rs Saunders. Thiebauth, Gillies and Graccy Ley and Junior twins Kellee and Jolee Johnson. Lake Howell Is back In action Thursday as It hosts Oviedo's Lady Lions. The Junior varsity match starts at 3:30 p.m. with the varsity getting underway at 4:30. „’ s .; *# Li . * ^ _41 « 'BUcs To Recognise ________ Altamonte Champs SCOREBOARD SPORTS An trim (t t l t n x t U V ttM » M W iiijjlTd I 1 • IS* 41 14 1 t 1 Si * 44 lAflMRRtl* ny m 1 1• Si e V Nh EnfM 1 1• IS 11 45 •vR* • i 1 si u N CjMtrI M*i**fh 1 i • m m 54 CkACMARfl 1 1 • Si N 41 HrMR • 11 m M H CNvrimM 1 I i m II O IN N fmm itfm (sii t i 1 1IS u 11 LA llWl t • 1 1SI SI tl ■h * ( r 1 i 1 IS! 14 4* !■> D*t* l 1t Si n 44 ____1 t 1 M n 44 US VU M H u NT Cw 1 1 1 ISi U » V 1M 1 ) • JB a 11 n>H*swis 1 11 M M 41 0*1*1 1 i • m V 41 StaAMfS* • 1• Si 0 n Carirn I I I ISB II U M l S Ml i i i a* ri ii • s n II ( i i m a ii 1)141a. tin t) U it IIBfMt IAfr»« tvtuM lUriur u« |« IS ta la IS s (to sat r at) mj* t at ii ot a «| W >GtrtT«fs« it a ia is ia ia IIUwalllrtuM |a s on it si aon ma, t inn sta IW|HH iM*t>tuka ns ta is iia n ir ii* sa ia I 'GemMt 1mm ). n Qtill *«. t uin**, ?umi mm UlMLStt N ASL soars AMiticAs m ccu buaianaws«niti« (Ma**MiiO«ia.ua Htuan|»UsDap. 1, m NnO-nrnnU* h nst t|i» Oamtr a CmtUxA i |n> st ■ATIMU FOOTIAll LIACut i t i| a IIII a a, NFL Mwm a (arm t Mrr.M.n — . The Winter Park Bicycle Classic will be held Sunday, Oct. 7 In downtown Winter Park. This event, sponsored by Merrill Lynch Realty and First State Savings A Loan, will benefit Meals on Wheels. Registration will begin at 12 noon with the first race starting at 1 p.m. Everyone with a bicycle may participate In the Open Class Races. All that Is required la a bicycle that passes a safety Inspection and a hard helmet. The Open Class registration fee la R7 and Includes a Winter Park Bicycle Classic t-shlrt. Some o f the top cyclists In the country will be on hand for the United States Cycling Federation (U.SC.F.) races. Members o f the 7-Eleven Racing Team, the Schwtn Racing Team, the U.S. Olympic Team and the U.S.C.F. National Team are Just some o f the cyclists who are expected to participate. For additional Information, contact Karen Anderson at Merrill Lynch Realty. 628-4680. it 1pa a r ja t a M t a .it ■ LA laaaCMnnai.lt a a w ia i aoartit.it» ra w ra a c m u s i i a s iM X n fttH Ipa ta trasseta rMUitWa 11" la s s a i 'M i . i f T a a tta a s T tu n a tta Cnaltf aOaiart" l a s OS a Oaxtr. 11 a O u s a tMMr i t a la Oust a lA iM n t pa HOCKEY Men and women must be 16-yeara-old on or before Oct. 3 to be eligible to play. No more than 10 players are allowed on a team. League play will begin Oct. 8. All games will be played on Monday nights at the Salvation Army gym (one block west or Highway 17-92 on 24th Street) at 7 p.m. The season will last eight weeks. Winter Park Sett Bicycle Classic awhile. He probably won't be ready this w rrk." MUNOZ IB DISAPPOINTED CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincin­ nati Bengals offensive tackle Anthony Munoz, a three-time Pro Bowl player, said he Is disappointed with his perfor-mance so far this season. The Bcngsls have been dis­ appointing as well, dropping their opener with the Denver Broncos and last Su nday's matchup with the Kansas City Chiefs. "I'm not at all satlslfed with the way I've played this season." said thb 6-foot-6. 278-pound Mutwr. '41 .'IlflQ'l a verygood game at Denver, and I didn't play well against Kansas City, either. "It's personally very frustrat­ ing. because I felt like l was doing well In the pre-season. After all the work we did in training camp, all the time wc spent working on technique. It doesn't feel good at all to get out there In a game and feel like you’ve got everything messed up." M unoz a llo w e d o n ly two q u a rterb a ck sacks all last season, but Chiefs defensive end Mike L J I got past Munoz for 2 ',5 sacks of Ken Anderson on Sun­ day. Munoz said the sack count doesn't tell the whole story or an offensive lineman's game. w ill r e c o g n iz e A lta m o n l Springs' two successful Lltt League teams Altamonte LIU League president Jim Hovls sa Wednesday. The Altamonte Seniors, w) won the World Series, and tl Altamonte Majors, who plart second In the World Series, w be honored during halftime cc emonles of the Sept. 30 gam against the Green ilay Packer Game time Is4 p.m. Hovls said u special grou ticket rate Is available for an fans who want to attend. "It wl be a group seating deal." sal Hovls. "So we'll all be In on place.” Contact Lynn Calvin at 834 8151 for Information. In other Little League news Ihe Seniors and Majors wer honored at Disney World Salui day as part o f the Magi Kingdom's parade. Shane Lettcrlo. son of Senlo manager Gene Letterlo. an: a Caps. Jerrcy Thurston, son of Mujo manager Jerrey Thurston, wen moral (he grand marshalls for thi parade while the remainder o a it a (Owta IA the teams marched behind thi lead car. — Bam Cook g l T T T . l I l l i m C T m H W T Of SANfORO /bSU S OR! ANDO DM PH t AI If uj NiMllHU IMMI) IMl Hliu A VI HI k f M ^ jj 15.000 Mill WARRANTY I 74.000 U llf WARRANTY PREMIUM ifTRIAM *U M * vruRt l* wuMuumm I i uu x y III M M LIKE NEW! LL0 U I) v u » lu r T T W T v BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 40.000 MILt WARRANTY W r •M IRS: Trevino O w es Us $82,000 DALLAS (UPI) — The Internal Revenue Service claims professional golfer Lee Trevino failed to pay more than 182.000 In back taxes and penalties, but a spokesman for Trevino said the IRS action was a fairly routine investigation. "Lee and hla wife purchased a limited partnership In 1980." Joe Salinas. Trevino's business manager, said Tuesday. "T h is Is something that la normally done. The IRS happened to pick on this one and challenged the deductions In It. There were 260 other people In this one limited partnership," 4V 1 !! MANE SPECIAL IIIm M I M i II settas jjFnalfrBMr C A a a i �Pete Picks His Spots, 4 Hits Top G iants Evening Herald, San lord. FI. Wedneedey, Sept. I I , 1W4— 11A Viola Twirls 6-H itter A s Twins Go Up By 7 United Frees International Pete Rose picks his spots better than a car thief. Since taking over as manag­ er-player of the Cincinnati Reds, the 43-ycar-old Rose has used h lm s e ir s p a r in g ly , m o s tly choosing to play against those pitchers he feels he can best handle. So far. It has proved to be a regular steal for the National League's all-time hit king. Rose had four hits for the fourth straight game that he's started and sparked the Reds to a 7-3 triumph Tuesday night over the San Francisco Giants. Rose singled home the Reds' first run In the first Inning off Bill Laskey and doubled home their second run In the fifth, again ofr L a sk ey . He also doubled In the eighth for the 723rd double o f his career, leaving him two behind Stan Muslal's all-time record. Rose, who has hit .414 since returning to the Reds Aug. 26, now has 4.086 hits, 105 behind Ty Cobb’s all-time mark. But rather than dwell of his I achievements. Rose talked about rookie center fleldewr Eric Davis, who rocketed a three-run homer for Cincinnati. “ That ball was a bolt." Rose -aid In describing Davis' sixth homer In his last eight games, a drive that ricocheted off the cement facing below the red seats In left field well over 400 d from home plate. "I'v e never 1 a ball that far, and they'd ve an Investigation of It If 1 lid. "H e's going to be a real player. 'That's why I'll never get tired >'0f shaking his hand." 1 Mario Solo tossed a six-hitter Tin going the distance for the ijyictory. Soto. 15-7, struck out 10 ’ •nd walked one In pitching his J l 2 t h com plete game of the ‘Season and beating the Giants for the sixth straight time. Soto, who became a father last Satur­ day. also singled home the >-ahead run In the sixth Inning. |"l don't remember when I had tat many strikeouts but maybe was because of having that •gtra rest between starts." he "lid . "But I got the baseball and n going to sign It for my new lughter." E f - a llie s 6 , C a b s S ’At Chicago, the Phillies took MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Minnesota Twins man­ ager Billy Gardner kept Frank Viola hidden from the Kansas City Royals In their series last week, saving the left-hander for the "big game." Viola. 16-12. hurled a slx-hltter and struck out nine Tuesday night to guide the Minnesota Twins to a 5-1 victory* over the Kunsas City Royals and Into sole possession of first place in the American I-eague West. The Twins, one game up on the Rovals. will close the series tonight at the Mctrodomc but Gardner said Viola won the pivotal game. "T o me. this was the big game of the series." Gardner said, "W e can go out of here still In first place no matter what happens (Wednesday). The big thing Is to win two cut c f three and three out of four the rest of the way and slay away from a sweep." Mickey Hatcher had two RBI singles, while Kent Hrbck and Tom Brunansky smacked back-to-back homers to support Viola. Since the team has switched to a four-man rotation. Viola has a chance to become the Twins' first 20-game winner since 1979. "The errors didn't beat us. Two home runs and Viola — that's what beat us," Kansas City manager Dick Howscr said. "W e didn't see Viola at home. We dodged that bullet. Until the ninth Inning, he pitched Ihe best game we've seen this season." While Hatcher has provided the clutch hits. Hrbck and Brunansky have provided the power. Hrbek's Inslde-the-park homer In the seventh, his 25th homer of the year, cnusrd Royals outfielder Pete Rose led by example Tuesday night, rapping four hits as the Cincinnati Reds whipped the Giants, 7-3. advantage of an error by Cuba shortstop Tom V cryzrr and scored four runs In the ninth for the triumph. Despite the loss. Chicago's magic number for clinching the NL East title was reduced to 11 us the secondplace Mets lost. Greg Gross delivered a plnch-hlt two-run double to power the Phillies' ninth. Cardinals 9, Mets 5 At N ew Y ork. Tom Herr highlighted a five-run eighth Inning with a three-run double to lift the Cardlnuls. The loss left the Mets seven games behind the Cubs with only 17 games remaining for each club. George Foster and Keith Hernandez homered for New York. T im R a I n e s s in g le d and doubled for the Expos to raise his batting average to .310. Raines didn't have any steals, though, and stayed three behind Philadelphia's Juan Samuel. 67-64. In the race for Ihe N.L. stolen Irase title. B ra ves 6, A s tro s 4 At Houston, Dale Murphy drove in four runs with a triple and his 32nd homer In lead the Braves. Murphy has now hit 10 homers this season against the Astros, Including four ofT starter Bob Knepper. Rick Mahler. 10-9. went the first six Innings for the v ic to ry , w ith G ene G arber finishing for his eighth save. D od gers 5 ,P a d res 2 A l San D ie g o . F ern a n d o Valenzuela pitched a slx-hltter and till a two-run homer to lead the Dodgers. The Padres, despite Ihe loss, remained 9 Vi games ahead, ol second- place Houston and d r o p p e d t h e ir m a g ic number for clinching the NL West to nine. Pedro Guerrero also homered for Los Angeles. P ir a t e s S. E x p o s 1 At Pittsburgh. Rick Rhoden tossed u three-hitter and Johnny Ray hit a three-run homer In leading.,the Pirates. .Rhoden, 13-9, struck out three and walked none In posting his fifth complete game. Gary Barger. 0-1, took the loss. 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I r a IN* IK Sad Ch M Carta* F *i«i Aunta Aaapa - lanp u. Sa i». SAM t * If), MK CMm. M p* Ta IB -ill in 1ST) A-fatata III) a * r » * r 1111 Tom B ru n a n sk y ...30th hom er K en t H rb e k ...2 5th hom er Willie Wilson to the ccnler-field wall. "1 thought It was out. If Willie can'l ralch It. It ought to be a home run anyway." Howsersald. Brunansky notched his 30th. a solo shot, after Hrbek to open a 5-0 lead. Hrbck acknowledged Ihe fans by taking a bow from thedugout. "This Is my most cxrltlng moment In baseball. It overtook my homer In New York." said Hrbek. who had homeied In Ills first major-league game In the 11th Inning lo heal Ihe Yankees. Line Drive Leaves Angels Wobbly U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l A line drive to Don Schulze's head left the California Angels feeling a bit wobbly. Schulze, a rookie right-hander, shrugged off Brian Downing’s second-inning shot and pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 4-2 victory over the Angels. "The ball didn't hit me smack on the head." said Schulze. "It deflected off my thumb. It didn't hurt that much. My thumb |ust got a little numb." The decision, combined with Minnesota's 5-1 victory over Kansas City, dropped the Angels two games behind the first-place Twins and a game behind the second-place Royals In 'the AL West race. “ We know each game is criti­ c a l." said C a lifo rn ia 's Rob Wllfong. "W e ’re taking each one os It comes. We sure don't want lo go Into Kansas City that Vast w eek three or four gam es behind." Schulze. 3-5. scattered nine hits and three walks In going the T ig e r s 9, O r io le s 2 A.L. Baseball At Toronto, George Bell and Jesse Barfield each belled tworun homers and Cliff Julmaon went 3-for-5 with u two-run single, helping the Blue Juys snap u five-game losing streak. The game was spiced by a lienches-clcarlng skirmish In the fifth triggered by a brushback pitch by Dennis Rasmussen. 8-5. At Baltimore. Darrell Evans rapped out four hits. Including a homer. Larry Herndon batted In three runs and Dan Retry. 17-H. continued his dominance of the Orioles. The vlclory reduced the Tigers' magic number for clin­ ching the AL East to seven. Bill Swaggerty. 3-2, look Ihe loss. A ’e 4, W hite Sox 1 At O akla n d . C a lif., Curt Young. 8-4. allowed six hits over rlghl Innings and Dave Kingman knocked In his 114th run. lead­ ing the A s. Bill Caudill pitched the ninth for his 31st save. LaMarr Hoyt, the 1983 AL Cy Young Award winner, fell to 12-16. B re w e rs 14, R e d B ox 6 M a r in e r s 4 , R a n g e r s 3 At Boston. William Lazado belled a three-run homer and Robin Yount added a solo shot, helping the Brewers score nine unearned runs In the seventh. Cecil Cooper also chipped lii with a three-run hom er as Milwaukee pinned the loss on Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. 10-10. At Seattle. Dunny Tartabull. In his first major league at-bat. chopped an Infield single to score Darnell Coles from third base to cap a two-run rally In the bottom or the ninth that* lifted the Mariners. Karl Beat. 1-0, pitched 1-3 Inning to gain his first major-league victory. distance for the vlclory. I hr 6-foot-3, 225-poundrr showed no III effects of the liner In outduellug rookie Ron Ronuinlck. B in e J s y s T o , Y a n k e e s 3 Former Ballboy Surprises Mayer IASEBALL ROUNDUP rANDINQU A.L. Baseball m u - in m, .cnu. i - CaMS OM >i. Ntaaa i irpaa. NT S SMNr, S*. Q. MT r. ACS. OM X Dan* ISarMiaiMI s u i-Sr»M s«at ip ...... SaM I - taMTU 4 IfrapM 1 SM i-AiMMMSMaiMMSpi.ru SM F-AMNUASnuptaiASiaHip SM e-AMNMiMlMNMMS««S.ru SM M-lMaVMiAAwNMt SaM U-AwNNaMSMNMtai LOS ANGELES (UPI) - David Pate used to be run down tennis balls. Now he's running down tennis stars. Pate, u former ballboy who was forced to qualify for a berth, upset two-tlmc defending cham­ pion Gene Mayer 6-4. 6-2 Tues­ day night In a second-round match of a 1255.000 tourna­ ment. The event Is known as the Pacific Southwest Open. The 22-year-old Pale, a pro since 1983 and ranked No. 126 In the world, played what Mayer called “ the best tennis I’ve ever seen anybody play, especially for someone with that low a rank­ ing." The Las Vegas. Nev.. resident never let the sixth-seeded Mayer get any rhythm, beating him with a powerful serve, penetrat­ ing volley and pinpoint passing shots. P a te n e e d e d o n l y an opening-game break to capture the first set. He went on to break the New Yorker two more times at love to teal the victory. "H e served big. hla ground strokes were huge, he didn't make any errors." said Mayer. "H e only missed about three balls the whole night. I don't think I played badly. He Just outplayed me. It'a not reflective o f the way I played.” Pate adm itted he's never played better. " I went out there not looking to loae, Juat to play the best I can," he said. "This la the beat tennta I've ever played. I'm sure this victory Is going to make me a little cocky going Into the next round." Pate will play the winner of the today's match between Wally Masur and John Sadii. M UFFLER • BRAKES FA ST F R E E INSTALLATION CU5TOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS P^CKS CHROME STACKS • TUHBO S • RESONATORS TW O STORES SA NFO R D 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE O R AN O E CITY 322-00511 1775-47471 (SO I. VOLUSIA AVI. MWY IT -tl AOS W ilt I t ! IT. i OIKS t i l l Of MWY IT W ENDURA STEEL R A D IA L P R E M IU M P O LY a SEVEN RIB TREAD a QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • FOUR PLY POLYESTER • AKMiMVt 01 m t I MAI M IIM SATIS) • ttUA MATIN • FOAUIIIA M l • MU Aa l i l t s N FH M N CAAtl • i count F « a t SIZE P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 PRICE $27.47 $28.59 $29.69 $31.09 $32.33 $33.60 $35.56 $37.76 $35.67 $38.07 $40.80 SIZE 155/80D13 165/80 D13 17S/80D13 185/75D14 195/75D14 205/75D14 215/75014 225/75D14 215/75D15 225/75015 235/75D15 '0>KtaiiHHwi itH U M ai Itatf a* taaMta >**•• • OUTLINE CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY UTTERS • IDEAL FOR RUGGED TERRAIN • MIAMI Stall • DESIGNED FOi SPORTS A RY USE • NYLONTUDEUSS umn • MM FWMAAU M itt • MATItni CM* R A IN E S G A U G E TIuU Taataar") |ua m w ai ia <v a t) V ) t ns b a A) tan Sm n*i III M ill OtaNM TrSM M uraa i In n r * Iw a u i n i u n i ■ S I«a M N N F r N la MM tanhMMM * u l a w M a n SIZE A70-13 E70-14 P R IC E $38.19 $42.69 F70-14 G70-14 $44.36 $47.00 $47.17 $50.20 G70-15 ! H7015 PRICE $34.63 $37.84 $40.69 $41.64 $42.44 $44.03 $47.59 $45.93 $47.69 $50.70 $52.59 SIZE m PRICE M T 31X10.5-15 4 $69.00 $ .14 31X11.50 15 4 $74.17 1.63 31X11.50-15 6 $80.46 $ .94 I 33X12.50-15 6 $87.53 $2.13 I 33X12.50 16.5 6 $M.97 $3.29 I �'■HA—ivtwlm Hwald, tawtsrd, FI. Wadnsoday. Vagi. n, 1H4 Between Superpowers W ORLD M eeting Should Ease Tensions IN BRIEF Gale-Force Winds Break Open Sunken Freighter OSTEND, Belgium (UPI) — Salvage workers waited for gale-force winds to subside today to Inspect the broken hull of a sunken French freighter containing a radioactive cargo. Spokesmen for Belgian and Dutch salvage companies said the Mont Louts, lying on Its starboard side on a sand bank since It sank Aug. 25 after colliding wllh a ferTy, broke apart Tuesday, rupturing a fuel tank that released oil Into the sea. A North Sea storm opened a 10-foot-wtde rrsrk Jo. the hull Monday and gale-force winds and high waves Tuesday caused the vessel to snap In two. 12 miles o(TOstend. Walenkamp said divers would wait for winds to subside before going down to Inspect the broken hull and determine the condition of Its radioactive cargo. 30 containers of toxic uranium hexafluoride. Moslems Threaten Boycott BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Two key Moslem Cabinet members threatened to boycott a Cabinet session today despite Syrian pressure to end a political deadlock that has blocked Implementation of a peace plan outside Beirut. Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Beni and Druze leader Walld Jumblatt said during the weekend they would boycott Cabinet sessions until the government considers political reforms giving Moslems equal political power In the Christian-led govemmen* The security plan, put Into effect July 4. halted months o f heavy fighting between Moslem and Christian militias In Beirut. During the past week. Syria has pressured Berri and Jumblatt to stop blocking further progress on Implement­ ing the plan by deploying buffer forces between Druze and Christian militias In the Shouf Mountains overlooking Beirut. Ironing Out The Details TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Leaders of Israel's two major political parties struggled today to resolve differences on a power-sharing government only hours before parliament was scheduled to vote on the pact. The last-minute negotiations cast some doubt on forecasts that Prime Minister-designate Shimon Perea and his predecessor and agreed successor. Yitzhak Shamir, would sign an agreement today before the meeting of the 120-member Knesset. Reports by the state-owned Israeli media Indicated that Jewish settlements on occupied Arab lands and the awarding of a religious post In the Cabinet were at the center ofthe disagreements. If the power-sharing arrangement Is completed and given a vote of confidence by the Knesset today. It would end the political deadlock that began when elections July 23 gave no political party a parliamentary majority needed to form a government. Sakharov's Family Demands Info United Press International Members o f Andrei Sakharov's family visited the Soviet Consulate In Washington, demanding to know the fate of the Soviet dissident's ailing wife. Yelena Bonner, who reportedly was tried for "anti-Soviet activities." Bonner's 84-year-old mother. Ruth Bonner, her daughter Tatyana Yankelevlch and her son Alexey Semyonov spent 25 minutes Tuesday In the Soviet Consulate. Neither the general consul nor the vice consul would agree to a meeting. Yankelevlch said In an Interview, but the three spoke with the officer on duly who said he would transmit their demands for Information to Moscow. F o llo w in g th e d e p lo y m e n t o f U .S. Pershlng-2 and cruise missiles In Europe late last year, the Kremlin broke off two sets of nuclear missile negotiations In Geneva. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says his forthcoming meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko may lead to "an rasing of any suspicion or hostility" between the superpowers before they re­ sume negotiations on nuclear arms. Key Republicans are Jubilantly Interpret­ ing the first high-level talks between Reagan and a Soviet leader as a sign that the Kremlin has decided that the president will be re-elected In November. Reagan personally announced at a brief news conference Tuesday that he has Invited Gromyko to the White House on Sept. 28 to discuss "a range of issues of International Importance." The president said he thinks the need to "get a better understanding between our two countries maybe should precede any resumption of dealings on specifics. If there can be an easing of any suspicion or hostility." "T h e most Important thing Is what understanding I can reach with Foreign Minister Gromyko to convince him that the United States means no harm." Reagan said. He said his goal at the session will be "to reduce the level of arms and lo Improve our working relationship wllh the Soviet Un­ ion." R on ald R ea ga n A n d re i G ro m y k o Reagan, referring to nuclear stockpiles, stressed the Importance o f trying "to see If we cannot lessen this threat hanging over the world, and for which the Soviet Union and the United States are mainly responsi­ ble." Since Reagan took office, relations be­ tween the United States and the Soviets have deteriorated to almost Cold War status. Reagan rejected criticism by Democratic rival Walter Mondale that the meeting should have been held much earlier In Reagan's term. "The facts would belle any such supposi­ tion." he said. “ The fact Is we have proposed meetings with the Soviet Union on a number of occasions ... We have not retreated from any meetings with them." When she heard the news. Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro said It was "absolutely terrific.” But she added. "W e should not lose sight of the fact that It's taken 3 Vi years to do It." The Oval Office meeting will take place a couple of days after Secretary of Slate George Shultz meets with Gromyko at the United Nations In New York. Reagan will address the UN General Assembly on Sept. 24. Grom yko probably will be In (he audience, but they are not expected to formally meet until the Soviet minister comes to Washington. The last time Gromyko visited the White House was in 1978. for a session wllh Jimmy Carter. He has been meeting with American presidents dating back to John F. Kennedy. Americans Can Fight In Foreign Conflicts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Com­ mittee, says there la nothing the governm ent can do to stop Americans who volunteer to fight In foreign conflicts. Goldwater. R-Arlz., said he w as s a t is fie d by o ffic ia l assurances Tuesday that the government was not encourag­ ing such volunteers or soliciting private aid as a way to get around congressional opposition to the war In Nicaragua. Administration officials told the committee the government had no Involvem ent with a group of U.S. citizens who vol­ unteered to help rebels fight the S a u d ln ls ta g o v e r n m e n t o f Nicaragua. The committee also was told A tte m p te d M urder Trial In Second Day the leader of the volunteers asked the CIA last November to put him In touch with "guerril­ las In Honduras to fight the communist Nicaraguan govern­ ment." but the agency turned his Inquiry over to the Justice Department. The Washington Post reported. A Nov. 4, 1983, letter from Thomas V. Posey was presented to the committee as part of the administration's case that It was not Involved In the civilian m is s io n to th e H on d u rasNicaraguan border area that cost the liv e s o f tw o A m erica n participants earlier this month. A government official said the main result of the letter was that the FBI opened a file on Posey and his organization, and later B a r r y G o ld w a te r ...'nothing we can do about It' made It plain to him he could be In danger of violating the Neu­ trality Act. The CIA said none of Its officers were in contact with any member of the group prior to the Ill-fated mission. ’ Pentagon M ay Sue. O v e r Faulty Chips WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Defense Department considered today whether to pursue crimi­ nal or civil charges against the T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s C o rp . because o f suspected faulty microcircuits that may be com­ p o n e n t s In d o z e n s o f sophisticated weapons. A P e n ta g o n o ffic ia l said Tuesday a bad semiconductor produced by Texas Instruments sparked a com puter failure aboard the space shuttle Discov­ ery In June, forcing a daylong postponement o f the countdown for Its maiden voyage. Donald Moore, deputy execu­ t i v e d i r e c t o r fo r q u a l i t y a s s u r a n c e o f th e D e fe n s e Logistics Agency, cited the tiny, pronged electronic part as one of 15 million produced and "Inad­ equately tested" by Texas In­ struments Norman Ncurelter. Texas In­ struments' corporate staff vice president, acknowledged that the firm made the vital failed semiconductor but denied that "testing Irregularities" caused a t*.' iy in Discovery's launch and blamed Instead “ random fail­ ure." On th e N ew Y o rk S to ck Exchange Tuesday, the price of T e x a s In s tr u m e n ts ' stock skidded 6Vi to 135. Moore said the 15 million microcircuits that are "poten­ tially suspect” as faulty are components In more than 50 weapons. Including two late models of the B-52 bomber — A m erica 's prim ary airborne nuclear-weapons carrier. Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch cited the possibility of a criminal Investigation o f Texas Instruments, which produces calculators, the Com m odore hom e c o m p u te r and oth er electronic devices for the com­ mercial market. The trial of a Sanford man charged with attempted firstdegree murder and resisting an officer with violence started Its second day today In Seminole Circuit Court. Eddie Lee Bailey. 30. of 612V* Cypress Ave., was charged after an Incident In which a Sanford officer and a Sanford woman both heard the hammer click when a gunman tied to shoot them, according to court re­ cords. If convicted. Bailey could re­ ceive 30 years. According to court records, police officer M.W. Reaves re­ sponded to the call of a dlstubance at 89 Monroe Terrace at 5:35 p.m. May 12. He entered the home of Joan White and discovered a man holding Ms. While wllh a gun pointed at her head. Reaves said Ms. While appeared frightened and was struggling to get away but the man yelled. "Your're going to have to kill me. 'cause I'm going lo kill this...." i The officer drew his service revolver and ordered the man to drop his gun. The suspect screamed again that he was going to kill Ms. While and dragged her Into a bedroom. The officer followed. " I saw him pull the digger and heard the hammer fall." the officer sald^ "The gun. however, did not go off. I knocked the gun out of his hand." Ms. White then ran from the gunman and bumped Into the officer. The man retrieved his gun and began to struggle wllh Reaves. At one point, he pointed the gun at the officer and pulled the trigger but the gun failed lo fire a second time. UF Study Raps 'Reason '84' Amendment A s Misleading Medlral TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — - The Florida Medical Association's constitutional amendment limiting •ome court awards In malpractice cases would put a price tag on “ hu m ane" treatment, according to a University o f Florida study. , , J he *naly*ls by Dr. Manning Dauer. a retired v r political science professor, said Tuesday the n .fi*00 84 amendment went far beyond limiting medical malpractice damages. Dauer •aid the proposed •100.000 limit on court awards «?.rfrn2n’*co.nom,c damafif# — auch as pain and ,OM of companionship, or mental cIvIHaw ~ wou,d « fundamental change In H ° au* r' * ho *• not an attorney, said the .. ^n,, " reven,ca the whole principle of me common law which ts that law la concerned u/lfh mnn. ■ . to man's . _ with more than dollars,i law- 1 also relates fourth ol the UF publication and was highly humanity to man. critical! "This limitation simply places a dollar value on Dauer. who has bee*i analyzing constitutional what la humane." he said. proposals for the university's Public Administra­ Dauer also said that, at a 4 to 5 percent inflation tion Clearing Service since 1946. said "there were rate, the value of the •100.000 limit would be cut a number of faults In the description of the In half within a dozen years. Therefore, he said, amendment" given to voters by canvassers who new amendments would be needed periodically to collected petition signatures for the FMA. raise the limit. The FMA spent S I.5 million through Its "Reason '84" campaign committee to collect The university's political science department published a 22-page analysis of all nine constitu­ more than 440.000 petition signatures. On Aug 7. the amendment was certified for the Nov. 6 tional amendments on the Nov. 6 ballot, without ballot, but a legal challenge to the proposal Is recommending approval or rejection of any of scheduled to be heard Friday In Leon County them. The study of the "Reason '84" amendment Circuit Court. the FMA placed on the ballot through a petition In his analysis of the amendment. Dauer said campaign, however, look up more than one"Reason '84" Is vulnerable to charges that X S ° f *he P r o P ^ d amendment Is misleading or that the signatures were secured by misstating the full scope o f the amendment." The amendment would Impose a 8100.000 limit on "non-economlc damages" In all Inlurv malpractice suits. Full payment o f medical bills, lost wages and rehabilitative ^ ‘ • r U,d, *■ a» ° w' d- but payment for mental u ah; Pa|n. suffering, loss or companionship or • loolooo dl,nguremem would be limited to The amendment would also require courts lo apportion damages among all defendants In a wou'd not bear the full cost of a Judgment If others Involved In a case lacked enough malpractice Insurance to pay their sharr. ;Negligonce Suit Against panford Minister Dropped ! A suit brought against a San^ l m,nli!er hy • Hollywood : Shelly Neufang. 27. failed to We an appeal after Broward County Circuit Court Judge Neufang charged the Rev. George Dunn, director of the Sanford-baaed Seminole Baptist Aaaoclatlon. with negligence after a 1977 Incident In which she said Dunn failed lo warn her that her husband. William, was dangerous and prone to violence. Dunn, who was a police chap­ lain In Hollywood at the time, was counseling the couple about their troubled marriage. Neufang had Just been released by the .police when the counseling ^started. Dunn said. After the first day of counsel­ ing. Neufang shot his wife, paralyzing her from the waist down, and then killed himself, Dunn said. In c h a r g in g D u n n w ith negligence, which Is usually brought against manufacturers for faulty products. Neufang's la w y ers tried to prove hla counseling was bad. P u r d y r u le d t h a t " t h e d a n g e ro u s p r o p e n s itie s o f W illiam N eufang w ere best known to Shelly Neufang." Neufang could not be reached for comment. Dunn, who holds degrees In theology and counseling, said the suit has not affected hls counseling abilities. But. he added, he now carefully screens hls clients; referring those with psychological problems lo those more capable of helping them. " A man should do what he ts trained to do.” Dunn said. * ROBBTTA M AS DAVIS Ms. Rosetta Mae Davis. 46. of Los Angeles. Calif., died August 25 at her home. Bom Jan. 26. 1938 In Sanford, she moved to Los Angeles In 1964. She was a teacher with the Los Angeles Unified School District and an accomplished tennis player. She sraa a member o f Zion Home Missionary Baptist Church and attended Crooms Academy and Bethune-Coolunan College. Survivors Include six brothers. Arthur Lee Harris. Wilbur Davis and Utah Davis, all of Sanford. Marvin Davis. Irvington. N J.. Joseph Harris, Oakland. Calif., and Ted Davis. Chicago; snd a slater. B etty J oyce Parker. Atlanta. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. BRITT •. HOLT6CLA W Mr. Britt S. Holtaclaw. 70. of 2345 HUlsIde Ave.. Orange City, died Sunday at hls home. Bom a « Nov. 7. 1913 In Kissimmee, he moved to Orange City In 1920 from there. He was formerly an electronic technician with the U.S. Navy,and retired from the U.S. Coast Guard as a lieutenant In December. 1956. He was a member o f the First Baptist Church o f Markham Woods. Lake Mary. S u rv iv o rs In clu de a son, S t a n l e y B r i t t H o lt s c la w . Queensland. Australia; three grandchildren; two brothers. Richard and James P. Holtzclaw. both of Sanford; sister. Letty H. Lastlnger. Sanford. G ram k ow Fun eral H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. THERESA McOILL Mrs. Theresa White McGill. 68. of Apt. 25. Cowan Moughton Terrace. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom March 13. 1916 In Montlcello. she moved to San­ ford from Mulberry 50 years ago. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r o f F lr a t S h ilo h Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include two sons. Matthew and Herbert McGill, both o f Sanford; one daughter. Dian M. Johnson. Sanford; a b ro th e r, A d m ir a l R o b e rts . Bartow; three sisters. Eddie M. Forsltt. Bartow. Barbara White. Mulberry, and Mary Darby. Tampa: two grandchildren. WUson-Elchelberger Morturay Is In charge of arrangements. Meant. Mat. TM ia isaw . Tajraca. laniard. Mia StaS I jy y * S T 1** c* ur* - '*• ' w. IMS U. C* m* t*ry Cal'M* hauri trtenos will bt (run neon to t • m Vridsw .1 HMdjasM W,.Mn H O lTK U W .M A .* a iTT». » H*UCa*. S £ -x « .is s S r SS am will F u n ro l Notic— M V It. M l SOI IT T A M A I DAVIf -Oimarai nrvks* tar Ms Sawn* Mm •* Lm AjwMm . Cant.. Mia M ft * * 1* * * Wtwsar. taw. I. at !? • * — * Park Camatary, Lm An«atas — --------- - ha Saw m i am i * ” ? 1 * * * ' *•*“ Mlaatanary B a*M CMirch. no Oran«a A n ., laniard. with Mta Gramkow S«M ral Hama t a d t a » s a . ^ “ ^ i I lf 1 Bsraactdfl �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnaaday. Sapt. 1J, 1M4-1B Cook Of The Week G o u r m a n d 's F o o d C a lls F o r P r e t t y S e t t in g By Brands Lows Tier aid Corraspoedant “ Pretty Is as pretty does." Is an apt adage for this week's cook. Carol Evans of panford. The perfect complement to beautifully prepared food. Carol says. Is an equally lovely table setting. Candles are a must for all her dinners, but especially for dinner with her husband. Dave. Carol maintains that candlelight d in e r s defi­ nitely help to keep the romance alive In their marriage. Carol Is a Florida native, bom and raised In Orlando. She says her parents were loving but firm, always encouraging her to give everything she did h er " v e r y b e s t . " Tru e* to her parenls'teachlngs. Carol has done Just that. Her first Job was at McDonald's at age 14. Within 10 months, she was promoted to crew chief and within another year to assistant manager. Carol worked In that capacity for six years, with plans for college to pursue a career In management. After her marriage, five years ago, however, she says that she decided to devote her time and talent exclusively to home and hearth, which now Includes a lively toddler. Carol says that she never liked to cook until she observed her huxband's slstrr preparing and serving gourmet dishes. "She made It look so fun and easy that I was Instantly Inspired!" says Carul. Sh'* asked her sister-in-law to teach her. From that starting point. Carol has learned from other good cooks, as well as from her collection of over 60 cookbooks. She adds Jokingly that she has "com e a long way from the plain spaghetti and meatloaf dinners.” that she served regularly to her husband In the early days. When Carol Isn't entertaining, which she does frequently, she enjoys bowling and golf. She Is active In her church and when there are tables to be decorated for any occasion. Carol says that she gets a call. She la happy to add that she has Inspired other young women to "pretty up" their table settings, too. Following are some of Carol's favorite recipes from her large collection. They are shared with 4 cups water 1 number 2 can crushed pineapple 1 cup mlnature marshmallows 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 egg. beaten 1 envelope Dream Whip topping mix 2 bananas chopped nuts Drain pineapple, retain Juice . Add enough water to make one cup. Mix gelatin according to directions. Add pineapple, refrigerate until firm. Slice bananas and arrange on top of gelatin. Cover with marshmallows. Add topping and refrigerate. Topping) Blend sugar, cornstarch, pineapple Juice and egg. Cook until thickened, cool. Mix Dream Whip and add to cooled mixture. Pour over gelatin and sprinkle with nuts. Carol Event debones chicken for Easy Chicken Wellington. The secret Ingredients used In preparing the elegant entree are mayonnaise and TER1TAK1 STEAK cup oil cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons ketchup 1 tablespoon vinegar dash garlic salt and seasoned salt Mix all together well. 1 pound (lank steak, cut Into bite-size pieces Put cut-up steak In a pan. pour sauce over meat and marinate In the refrigerator for 4 hours, two hours on each side. Cut up one pound of bacon Into thirds. Roll meat In brown sugar and wrap meat In bacon. Secure with toothpicks to hold bacon In place. Broil In oven for 10 minutes. Serves 4. refrigerated crescent rolls H«rtM PSoto by Tommy VliK»"1 the hope that others will enjoy cooking as much as she does. W ILTED SPINACH SALAD 1 pound fresh spinach cup sliced green onion dash freshly-ground pepper 8 slices bacon, diced Vt cup fresh mushrooms, sliced 4 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon sail 2 hard-cooked eggs, coarsely chopped Wash spinach, discarding stems. Pat dry on paper towels, tear Into bowl. Add onion, mushrooms and sprinkle with pepper. CHILL. At serving time, slowly fry bacon In deep chafing dish or electric skillet until crisp-cooked. Add vlnegur. lemon Juice, sugar, and salt. Gradually add spinach, tossing Just until leaves are coaled and wilted slightly. Sprinkle with eggs. Serves 4-6. (Note: This Is Carol's original recipe.) BANANA DREAM SALAD I 6-oz. pkg. lemon-flavored gelatin EAST CHICKEN WELLINGTON 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved, skinned, boned V* cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon rosemary leaves, crushed 2 teaspoons freeze-dried chopped chives 1 teaspoon salt Sec COOK, Page 3B Engagem ent Cook-Landry 4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cook . 2 Ave Sanford, announce the engagement of Shery"Noel ttnMxfL daughter. ... . . . Cook of Camp . Smith. Hawaii, to Joseph Adrian Landry, also of Camp Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Landry o f Colon*. 111. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Arthur Lee Wilson o f Sanford, and the late Mr. Wilson, a former mayor o f the city of Sanford. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walter Cook of Sanford. Miss Cook Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the A n V > « T l L A W i d ' T n H t-V C lU b -a n d * H is W A s s o c ia tio n ith (DOU SFCAK S f AMISH) For The Practice of Internal Medicine Practices In Sanford, DeBary TIP TOP C H O e > 3 l.lt| | on The wedding will be an event of Sept. 15. at the First Baptist Church of Sanford. Chester M iltenberger M.D. 3 2 2 -5 5 2 2 i b ller fiance was born In Moline, III. He graduated from United Township High School. East Moline. In 1077, where he was on the baseball and bowling teams and was a Big Brother of Hock Island County. He Is serving us u training chief. U. S. Marine Corps. DR. LUIS M . PEREZ M .D. A n n o u n c e s m the yearbook staff. She graduated from Stetson University. Dc Land, in IBH1 with a B.A. degree In Educatlon/Soclal Science. She Is currently serving In the Military Police, U.S. Marine Corps. 6 6 8 -4 4 6 1 HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AND MEATS - O ' r tr a c o u fm ic T t IU IL H T IU I League Slates Meetings The League of Women Voters of Seminole County announces the following meetings: Wednesday. Sepl. 19. 8 p.m.: "How League Functions." an In tro d u c tio n to L ea g u e o f W om en Voters o f Sem inole County. Wine and cheese recep­ tion at 1717 Alvarado Court. Longwood. FI., Wingfield Re­ serve. off Markham Woods Road. R.S.V.P. 831-0374. Thursday. Sept. 27. 12-1 p.m.: M onthly Food for Th ough t Luncheon, topic Is “ Women. Law and Social Policy." Speaker will be Jackie Gridin, an Orlando attorney. Quincy's Restaurant. 1191 Douglas Avenue. Alta­ monte Springs. For reservations, write 6601 Lake Charm Circle. Oviedo. 32765. The League o f Women Voters of Seminole County Is a non­ partisan organization of citizens working to promote political responsibility through Informed participation In government and community a(fairs. The World Almanac Q & A 1. In 1M0. who led the National League In runs batted In? (a) Hank Aaron (b) Roger Marls (c) Ernie Banks 1. Which la the world's largest contin­ uous sand area? (a) Sahara Desert (b) Mojave Desert (c) Rub al-KhaU Des­ ert 3. Which dtv has the most people? (a) Bombay (b) Moscow (c) Mexico City ANSWERS a ga g• T T x a l W<t«k( I K I I P M X S S I S V I I I S U I I i n 01*1 S U M M OWN I'lH S U S M « II \ K « . I Sanford P lu a Altamonte limit Winter Park Mall w ILLUSTRATION! 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Cook Of Continued Prom Page IB Vi teaspoon white pepper 1 can (9 ounces) refrigerated crescent dinner rolls 1 egg. beaten 1 tablespoon flour 1Vi tablespoons white wine 1 can |4 /ounces) sliced mushrooms, liquid reserved 3 tablespoons cream In fry pan. melt mayonnaise over very low heat. Add rosemary and chives. Sprinkle salt and pepper on both sides of chicken pieces. Place In fry pan and cook, uncovered over medium heat. 3 minutes. Turn chicken; cook about three minutes longer or until fork can be Inserted In chicken with ease. Separate dough Into 8 triangles. Place 4 of the triangles on a large baking tray. Remove chicken from fry pan and place piece of chicken on each triangle. Top each chicken piece with triangle. Stretch dough to cover; seal dough around chicken. Brush generously with egg. Bake, uncovered. In 37S degree oven about 15 minutes or until golden brown. To drippings In fry pan add flour; stir, bring to boll over medium heat. Reduce heat; add wine, liquid from mushrooms and cream, stirring constantly. Add mushrooms. Pour over chicken In dough when serving. Makes 4 servings. REFRIGERATOR ROLLS 1 package yeast Vk cup very warm water MIX TOGETHER U NTIL YE A ST IS DIS­ SOLVED 6 tablespoons oil 6 tablespoons sugar 1 efU? 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup billing water MIX TOGETHER UNTIL SALT AND SUGAR ARE DISSOLVED. Add Vi cup cold water, mix again. Stir In 3 and 44 cups of unbleached flour. Dough should be easy to handle. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface: knead until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Place dough In greased bowl: turn greased side up. Cover with warm dish towel and place In the refrigerator. ' (NEXT DAY) Pop dough and keep In refrigerator until ready to use. May keep up to 5 days In the refrigerator In an airtight bowl. When ready to use, grease 2 cookie sheets and roll dough with greased hands Into round balls and place on cookie sheets to rise 4 to 5 hours. Bake at 400 degrees for 8-10 minutes. Makes 18. this Isa very guod sandwich bread. CHEESE CAKE Crust: 1Vi cups crushed graham crackers 2 tablespoons butter, melted 2 tablespoons sugar Mlx together and press firmly In a 13 x 9-Inch pan Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1*94—18 Week Lakeview Residents Observe Hawaii Day Filling: 3 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened 5 eggs, medium 54 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 teaspoon lemon extract Mrs. Annie Grace French, right, 85, a resident of Lakeview Nursing Center and former dancing teacher In Valdosta, Ga., and Jan Cara perform in Polynesian dances and the hulu at the nursing center when Hawaii Day was celebrated. A native of Sanford, Mrs. Cara learned creative Hawai­ ian dancing and the lore of the Pacific Islands when she lived In Hawaii. According to June Miller, director gf activities at the center, each month a different country will be saluted by the residents. A German Oktoberfest will be held In October. On Hawaii Day, aunthentlc Polynesian foods were served under Carol Varga, dietary manager of the center. The bountiful buffet Included Roast Pig, Polynesian Vegetables, Fried Rice, Frozen Fruit Salad, Banana Bread, Strawberry Glazed Chicken Wings, Coconut Cake, Mai Talsand Fruit Punch. Beat cream cheese and sugar until flufTy. Add eggs one at a time and beat after each one. Add vanilla and lemon extract and beat again. Pour Into crust and bake at 325 degrees for 35 minutes. Cool for 15 minutes. Topping: 1 pint sour cream and 4 tablespoons sugar. Mix together and beat. Pour onto baked cheese cake and bake at 325 degrees for 15 more minutes. Cool and refrigerate. (Note: Best If cooled for 4 hours or overnight.) Most people enjoy entertaining but. these days, many are on a tight budget when It comes to both time and money. Carol says. The answer to one problem Is simple: no-bake baking. Build a collection of no-bake desserts and plan ahead. You save energy because you don't iiavc to turn on the oven. You save personal energy, too. because surh desserts are usually easy to make and you can put them together on your own terms — when It's most convenient. Carol adds. Festive Black Bottom Pie Is a good example. You can. In fact, make It a day or two ahead. Since you're using highly concentrated un­ sweetened cocoa for that rich, fudgy base, the chocolate flavor will be extra Intense. FESTIVE BLACK BOTTOM PIE 9-Inch baked pie shell Vi cup sugar Vi cup Hershey's Cocoa V4 cup butter 1envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup cold water V4 cup cornstarch 2 cups milk 4 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons rum Vi cup sugar Combine Vi cup sugar, cocoa and butter In medium bowl; set aside. Combine gelatin and cold water In small bowl; place bowl In pan of simmering water to dissolve gelatin. Mix Vi cup sugar, cornstarch, milk and egg yolks In saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls. Cook and stir 1 minute. Remove from heat; blend lVi cups of custard Into cocoo/sugar mixture. Add vanilla and pour Into baked pic shell; chill. Combine dissolved gelatin with remaining custard; add rum and set aside. Beat egg whites until frothy: gradually add Vi cup sugar: continue to beat until stiff peaks form. Fold gelatln/custard mixture Into beaten egg whites. Chill 15 minutes or until partially set. Spoon over chocolate custard in pie shell. Chill. Garnish with chocolate curls or shavings before serving. h triM Photo by Tommy Vlnctfil Gold Medal For Fatherhood Goes To 109-Year-Old Man DEAR ABBYt I am a wrltrr for the Baton Rouge fLa.l Advocate and huve a longtime Interest In gerontology. D ear In a recent Dear Abby column. “ P e n n s y lv a n ia D u tc h m a n " stated that his 24-year-old cous­ in had married an Ml-year old man. It was her first marriage ! and his third. Ten months later they hud a son. "Pennsylvania DEAR ABBY 1 In reference lo Dutchman" stated that he had the "Pennsylvania Dutchman." I never heard of a man In his 80s cun top him. In 1891, a local fathering a child, und he Hsked physician In the lown of Saluda. you If this HI-year-old man had S.C.. married u young woman set some kind of record. who was a first cousin of my You replied. "Probably not. grandfather. But If somebody out there can The groom was 74, and the top this. I'll hear about It." bride was 16. They had their Well. I'm responding with an first child when he was 75, and enclosure o f an Item from their fifth child when he was H6I "Believe It or Not" by Ripley. It He died the following year, or appeared on Nov. 11. 1970: they probably would huve hud “ The oldest living American Is more children. Sylvester Magee of Columbia. Th e you n g w idow subse­ Miss., who fought on bath sides quently mareted and lived to the during the Civil War. became a ripe old ugc of H7I father ut the age of 109. und at Lest you think I Jest, this Is the time this was written he is In documented and easily verified. excellent health at the age of The dates of the abovemen129. Honed man and wife and all his "Ills birth, on May 19. 1841, children are on their tombstones has been officially attested by In Travis Park Cemctary In the state of Mississippi.” Saluda. MUCK MULHERN If vou print this, please delete Abby all the names (Including mine), as I have a whole slew of relatives still living In Saluda, und 1 wouldn't want them to think 1 thought lids was corny. But 1do. NAME WITHHELD D E A R A B B Y : In d o in g genealogical resrarrh for our futility history book, t round documents rrvrallug Dial my h u s b a n d ' s g r c a t - g r e a 1• grandfather married his sec­ ond-wife when he was MM. She was 31. Ten months later, when he was 89. they had u daughter. Three years luter. when he was 92. they had a son. He died at 93. and Ills two children received laments on Ids Revolutionary War service — (tensions and land grunts. (This Is documented III the Pension Bureau In Washington. D.C.I Of course, being the legal husband of a child's mother doesn't necessarily mean Hurt he Is the biological father of her children, but legal documents and nffudavlls therein do, In this case, prove that there was u man whose wife bore children when he wus 89 and 92. VIRGINIA FACT FINDER It’s the Baby Your Baby Sale at JCPenney, 20% to 40% off. 20% to 40% off Baby’s dresses C h o o se fro m o u r a s so rtm e n t o f o n e p ie c e p o ly e s te r/c o tto n s m o c k dresses fo r in fa n ts P in a fo re a n d a p ro n style s. O n g S14 S ale 7.99 N ana's P e l" to d d le rs ' dresses. R eg. S IS S ale 1 9 9 Intermediate marfcdewni may have been 25% off All sleepers Save o n a c o u p le o f o u r b ig g e s t sellers. F ooted sleepers in in fa n ts an d to d d le rs sizes P olye ste r p rin t to p sleeper. Reg. 8.50 S ale 1.34 L ig h tw e ig h t p o ly e ste r sleeper. Reg 6 99 S ale 5.24 20% to 30% off All tops, bottoms, 20% to 30% off All basics and bedding pantsets, more C h o o se Iro m th e se c o tto n basics and m o re o n sale H e re ’s ju s t a s a m p lin g o f th e savings o n p a ir-u p s and sets fo r in fa n ts and to d d le rs In c o tto n a n d e a sy-ca re b le n d s T h e re 's m o re in s to re C lo c k ­ w ise fro m b o tto m Reg Sale S o 'id o r p n n t p o lo s h irt . . . 3 9 9 2 99 C o tto n c o rd u ro y b o x e r p a n ts ........................ 2.99 W oven c o lla r k n it s h ir t .. . . 6 00 4.20 In fa n t g irls ' p a n t set ___ i.a o O n ly T o d d le r * b o m b e r ja c k e t.................... 17.80 C o tto n fla n n e l S h ir t......... 3.73 C o tto n c o rd u ro y a c tiv e p a n t .......................... .. 9 0 0 1.30 H o o d e d v e lo u r p r a m ___ . . 7 99 8.38 3 p u llo v e r s h in s . Reg 4 39 S ale 3.S1 2 g rip p e r u n d e rs h irts . Reg 3 79 S ale 1 0 3 P ilu c h o * Reg 3 79 Sale 3.03 A n d save o n b e d d in g , d ia p e r bags and m o re lo r y o u r little on e In polyester, c o tto n , p o ly e s ie r/c o lto n , and a c ry lic Reg Sale R e ce ivin g b la n k e t ........... 4.20 C rib b la n k e t........................ .. 8 0 0 6.40 C o m lo rte r ...... ................... 11.20 C rib (h e e l ......................... 4.80 F ro m Sesam e S tre e t*: R e ce iv in g b la n k e t ........... .. 6 25 5.00 T h e rm a l b la n k e t............... 1.00 F itte d c rib s h e e t............... 5.20 O th e r nece ssitie s: D ia p e r s la c k e r .................. 5.20 D ia p e r b a g .......................... 9.80 B um p e r p a d ........................ .. 19 00 14.40 •5 to *14 off all car seats, strollers. 20% to 30% off All layettes H are are ju s t ■ few y o u 'll fin d in sio re . Reg Sale S tro lle d c a r s e a t....................... 59 99 4 1 9 9 T o t R id e re c a r s e a t..............23 99 1 1 9 9 O n e S to p * car s e a t............. 54 99 44.99 M a n T a xi1* s tr o lle r ................73 00 3S.99 Sesame Street and the Sesame Street sign are Iredemarhs and service marts el Children's television Wort shop. 20% off Toddletime* underwear, andnapwear diapers, diaper bags. Save o n a ll o u r layettes an d na p w e a r L ike th is p o ly e ste r k n it g o w n , s u e 1/2 A n d s tre tc h p o ly e ste r te rry sleeper, s u e s O-t'-t. A sso rte d c o lo rs a n d p rin ts K n it g o w n , Reg. 4.75 S ale 1 3 Terry S leep N Play. Reg 7.99 S o li c o m ty u n d e rw e a r in c o tto n , p o ly e s te r and e asycare b le n d s D iapers a n d d la r e r bags, lo o . H ere, |u s l a few Reg. Sale A ll-in -o n e P ilu c h o * ............. 3.79 3.03 P u llo v e r s h irt, p k g o f 3 . . . . 4 , 3 0 3.81 U n d e rs h irt, p k g . o f 2 ............. 3 7 9 103 H e a vy w e ig h t gauze d ia p e rs. p k g Of 1 2 ................................ 10 99 1.79 T ra in in g p a n ts ...................... 3 99 1 1 1 C anvas d ia p e r b a g ............... 7 50 1.00 Save on plush toys* and infant shoes I*K 2 M JCPenney Sanford Plaza �' 4 $ — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednetday, Sept. I I , ItM U.S. Seeking Vietnamese Political Prisoners And Children Of American GIs WASHINGTON IUP1I - The ad­ ministration Is seeking an agreement with Vietnam to allow about 10,000 current and former political prisoners to come to the United States. Secre­ tary of State George Shullz told Congress. Shultz said Tuesday the United States also will accept all AslanAmerican children In Vietnam, the progrny of American GIs, with the hope of bringing them and their "qualifying" family members to this country over the next three years. The Vietnamese government has publicly offered to allow political prisoners, many of whom sttll arc In "re-education camps." to leave the country. There have been some low-level talks on the plan, but only a few prison ers have so far left Vietnam. Shultz Indicated the administration will make greater efforts to reach agreement on a departure plan. "W e hope the Vietnamese will now respond to these new appeals," he told the Senate Judiciary subcom­ mittee on Immigration and refugee policy. "This Initiative has us Its goal the departure from Vietnam of 10,000 of these persons for resettlement In the United States over the next two years. These current and former political prisoners are of particular humanitarian concern to ihe United Slates," Shultz said. Hr said the administration Is pro­ posing a worldwide refugee ad­ missions celling of 70.000 for 1985, only slightly less than the 71,000 for 1984, with 50,000 reserved for East Asia. Within that 50,000 total, a separate category would be established for 10.000 Aslan-Amerlcan children and the current and former political prisoners during 1985. Shultz told the subcommittee. The overall Immigration celling proposed by the administration gen­ erally was welcomed by the sub­ committee. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., released a statement com­ mending the Reagan administration "for once again proposing a generous refugee program." Shultz said the U.S. refugee pro­ gram has worked well over the past decade. "W e have successfully Inte­ grated Into American society more than 700.00C Indochinese refugees" since 1975, he said. Since 1980, more than 30,000 Vietnamese have been accepted for resettlement under the United Na­ tions' "orderly departure program." Included were many Aslan-Amerlcan children and a smaller number of former political prisoners — "many of whom might otherwise have been templed to undertake the dangerous clandestine escape from Vietnam by boat." Other categories within the 70.000 celling proposed by the president arc 9.000 for Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union: 5.000 for the Near East and Soulh Asia, 3,000 for Africa, and 3.000 for Latin America and the Caribbean. Man With A Penchant For Suing Loses Bid To Have Judge Removed A man serving 15 years for burglory — who has filed several lawsuits. Including an f i t million action, against three public defenders — has lost his bid to have u Seminole circuit Judge removed from one case on the grounds that the Judge is named In a separate civil rights violation case filed by the man. L ew is H. Dowda. 47. o f 690 Hollyhill Ave.. Casselberry, had his petition to the Sth District Court of Appeals (DCA) to have Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl removed from his case turned down. Dowda Is seeking among many legal objectives u reductlon In hts sentence on one case, a Judgment In federal c o u r t a s to of his original probation, Dowda then filed severul suits, One suit filed In federal court names Salfl as one of the defendants who allegedly has violated Dowda'a civil rights reportedly because Salfl does not like him. That case has been unsuccessfully heurd on appeal and a second appeal Is pending, according to court records. At one appeal level, the suit was called "frivolous." The 5th DCA also called Dowda's motion against Salfl "frivolous." The $11 million suit still pending in Seminole Circuit Court Is Against the Puhlte Defender James Russo and t w o assista n t p u b tlc defenders. Rusao w h e th e r hts c tv tl r ig h ts h a v e b e e n Is b e in g sued fo r $ 5 million. D on v io la t e d , a n d f i t m illio n fr o m th r e e W e s t tor $ 4 m illio n a n d fo r m e r p u b lic public defenders In a ‘ suit filed 'tit defchder Norman Levin for $2 milSeminole Circuit Court. lion. A fourth suit filed by Dowda Dowda maintains that hts apagalnst Seminole County Sheriff pointed public defender. Levin. John Polk and the Seminole County tricked him Into pleading guilty, that Commission seeking $205,183 has his second public defender. West, been dismissed because Dowda. who wus not Interested In hts case and acts as his own attorney, failed to that Russo, as head of the ofTlce. prosecute. He was seeking the money should have appointed someone else for " s la v e la b o r " he alleged ly tohlscase. performed plus damages while he In the dismissed $205,183 suit was held In the Seminole County Jail, against Polk and the county comThe appeal court ruled In a decision mission. Dowda listed his various filed last week that Just because Jobs ul the Jail and called hts work Dowda filed a civil suit naming Salfl "slave labor." He sought $5,015 In that was no reason to remove Salfl compensation, $166 interest and from one of Dowda'a other cases. If $200,000 in damages. The suit was that ucllon wus all that was required dismissed Dec. 9. 1983 by Seminole to get a Judge removed from a case. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. every defendant would be tempted to .. . .__... . . . . . ____ Dowda also claims In hts appeals ^ lio w d a ', I n " N e d l e g , " " i t o r y when he W »..r r t .le d July SO. 1980 and accused of pounding with a hand ax on the front door of a home. Falling to beat the door In. he broke broke through a window and at tacked a 67-year-old man inside, cutting him with the ax. He was charged with burglary and battery. In early 1981, reportedly at the advice o f hts public defenders. Dowda pleaded guilty to burglary. He said he was told that If he did not plead he would get 30 years In prison, but tf he pleaded guilty he would get no more Hum 15 years. He contends tn a separate civil suit Wed In April that the public defender tricked him because he could not have gotten 30 years tf he had been found guilty on the charges. On March 10, 1981, Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcnlcr sentenced Dowda to one year in the couty Jail and 15 years probation, Lefller did not give Dowda credit for 99 days served. While at the Jail, Dowda. according to court records, became a trusty and* was allowed to work outside the Jail. On Oct. 9. 198), he failed to return to the Jail and was found guilty of violating the condition of his probatlonary sentence. Salfl sentenced Dowda on May 12. 1982 to 15 years In prison, the length ;h" ' * ' d l ?u|t eourl judge,, ttnl he hM more ,han J thcByear ln Jal, wh„ e^ walUng for rourt datca. aJnd h B *n|enc#B werc ,Ucga, because they were greater that what statutes allow because he was not given credit for time served. In Dowda's attempted to have Sain removed from the case in which he has Wed for post conviction relief — a lesser sentence — the appeal court said Just because Sain Is named In another Dowda suit la "...legally Insufficient to require the trial Judge's dlaquaimcatlon... deicndant In a criminal case cannot disqualify a trial Judge by mcrc|y filing a civil law action against (h c j u d g c hold otherwise would permit u defendant to decide and rorl(roi wpQ Wlll be the Judge In hts own ennr by merely filing lawsuits agalrui judges he does not prefer. He thcrcby ultimately select the j udge hc doca prefer by naming all other Judges as defendants In baselcM clvu actions... It Is exclusively W|lhlri the defendant's control to (He , hc |awsult whjch may be frivolous Hn(j may not even allege facts which a n lrgtflly aumclent to disqualify... thla tact|c cannot be approved and made a successful method to dlsqualify judges tn criminal cases." —Dsane Jordan Chernenko Hospitalized BONN. West Germany (UP1) — Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko Is hospitalized ln a Moscow suburb, a West German newspaper reported today, amid signs of a possible leader­ ship change at the Kremlin. In today's edition the conservative newspaper Die Welt said the 72-year-old president and Communist Party head was so exhausted by hts appearance Sept. 5 at a ceremony honoring Soviet cosmonauts that hc had to be given medical attention. It attributed Its story about Chernenko, who Is said to have chronic breathing difficulty caused by emphysema, to reports circulating tn Moscow without naming specific sources. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS MAMA Nolle* I* hereby given that w* n * > i i l In butln*** si MS M a in * C o u rt. L en g v Samlnoto County. Ftortd* ftcltltou* nan** M STONE CONNECTION. anS that w* with to* Clerk of too Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* tn accordance with th* pro vision* of toe Fktlllou* Nam# Statute*, to-Wit; Section M l f* Florid* Statute* l*S7 /!/Alans* Estop 7*/Clyde Ray Publlth September u. If. M A October AIM *. DEXTO 1 legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that | •m engaged In butlrwtt *1 P O Boi *07, Goldtnrsd. Semlnoto County, Florida 77732 undxr th* fictitio u s name ot A IR A HYDRAULICS OF CENTRAL FLA., and that I Intend to reglttor tald nam* with th* Cl*rk s i th* Circuit Court, Stmlnol* County. Florid* In accordant* with th* pcevltlon* ot th* Fktlllou* Nam* Statute*, to wit; Section aUO* Florid* S U M ** ltJ7. /(/William C Coffee Publlth Augutl 77 7* i Sop tomber J. If. lit*. DEW-11* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AN D FOR IIM IN O L t COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO ** *** CAP* P FL E E T FINANCE A MORTGAGE, INC f/k/a S D A. CORP, Plaintiff R O G E R 0 . S T E R L IN G , LARENA H. STERLING, till wife, and th* UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that th* undertlgned. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark *1 lh* Circuit Court *1 Samlnol* County. Florida, wlll *n lh* Sth day ot October, l**4. between 11 a m and 7 p m i l I N Wall Front door of th* Seminal* County Courthouw. Sanford. Florid*, oftor tor tale and Mil at public outcry to too hlgho*t and boil bidder tor c**h. too follow Ing described property situate In Samlnoto County, Florid* L o t s . B l o c k ! . W E A T H E R F IE L D . F IR S T ADDITION, according to to* Plat thtraol. at r*cord*d In Plat Book It, Pogot M and *7. ot th* Public Rocord* of Somlnol* County. Florid*. pursuant to to* Final Judgment •ntar ad In a c*M pending In said Court, to* ityl* ot which I* Indkatod above WITNESS my hard ond of (klol Mai ot tald Court toll 10th day ot Soptombor, ltd*. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clark Publish; Soptombor II. If. Iff* DEX77 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR INO SEMINOLE COUNTY IN­ DUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A public hearing will b* haId by too SCIDA to conildar and act on approval tor purpoaot ot Section Wlk) ot th* Internal Ravanu* Cod* at Ifll. at amended, ot bond Itauot tor th* pro|*ct listedb*low 1. I ISO.000 In Industrial d*v*l opmant rovtnu* bond* lor Contra Cor* Modlcal Cantors pr*|*ct I* construct an emergency modlcal clinic at Stoto Read *J* and U.S. 17*1 In Longwood. Florida Th* abov* bond Issue will b* consider*d by to* Authority and. It preliminarily approved, such approval will b* Immediately tollowod by a public hear'ng wherein members ot to* putllc “ be given • reasonable op *■*•0 protects. Th* puMto meet Ing preceding th* public Mortng wlll be field on Wedneeday. September M. Its*, and wlll begin e t«:J * A M In to* Council Chamber! of th* Altamentt Springs City Hall and th* publk hearing, If any, will Immediate ly follow a< to# tame location If a parson decides to appeal any dadelon mad* by th* Seminole County Industrial Development Authority with roepoct ot any matter consld •red at toll meeting or flooring, h* wlll need * rocord of too proceedings, ond, tor such purpoM. he may need to Insure that * verbatim record ot th* proceedings Is made, which re cord Includes the testimony and evidence upon which th* *pp**l Roy L. Harris. Jr , Secretary Seminole County Industrial Development Author Ity Publish: Soptombor I I I Mi DEXAf FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 7*4 Ruth Blvd . Langweod. Seminole County. F lo rid * under lh* fictitio u s name *1 J A M BUILDERS, and that I Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk *1 th# Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions of to* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, tow ll Section M l M Florid* Statute* ltS7. /*/Bruce A. Malle' Publish August II, I f A Sop tom bert.lt. IN * DEW US FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* It hereby given the I I am engaged In bus:net* at ISO* P e lic a n A v e ., Le n g w e ed , Semlneto County, Florid* under the fictitio u s name *1 U DESIGN, and that I Inland to regular tald nama with the Clark at tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Ftor 14a In accordance with too previsions of toe Fktlllou* Nemo Statuses, to wit: Section attp t Florida Statute* 1*S7 /!/ Paul F Jennets* Publish September |J. if. 7* A October }. lege DEX 7} FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business ot tolto West Itth St.. Sanford. Somlnoto County, Ftor Mo UTM under to* llclltleu* nam* ef M ILLER TECHNICAL SERVICES, end that I Intend to register s*M nam* with toe Clerk *1 to* Circuit Court. Semlneto County. Florida In accordance with to# provision* ot tho Fictitious H *n * Statutes, to-wtt: Section g u s t F lor Me Statute* ITS7. /(/ Jeffrey Miller Publish September S. I t If. *». IMA DEX-W FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* I* hereby given engaged In business at Tf»A r lh W in te r_______ P a r k ______ D r.. N a rlls _______ Call*berry. Semlnoto County, Florid* under the tlctlltous nam* *1 SHADE TREE POOL SERVICE, end that I Inland to register said nam* with to* Clerk ef the Circuit Caurt. Semlnoto County. Florida in accordance with to* prevision* of to* Fktlttoge Nam* Statute*, to-wtt: Sect Ian S U M FtorMa Slalutoe IW7 /(/ John E. Dawson Publish August I f A Soptombor A 11 If. ItoA DEW Mi 71— H «lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 11M E .................... G4C g ling HOURS 3 conttcutivg timgs 5$C a Him ,$:30A.M . - 5:30P.M . MONDAY thru FRIOAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 coniacutivt timet 49C a ling 10 consecutive Masts 44C a Una (2.00 Minimum 3 Linas Minimum : each of ye* wbe called ekesrt art tost Wetoer Hound. He N t o d heme end weereaUhoppy. 23— Lost A Found Leaf tong haired black tosnato mad/large dog. while speck under chin. Kansae lag*, newer d m oneor m i i f to REWARD For return of Cocker Spaniel puppy. Pkked up at comer el Perk Ave. end Dth SI. In Sanford to* evening tf September tofh Pto#M call toon Our ion It heartbroken. Days n i ltJC Eat. 14J After A m an i 25— Special Notice* Andrea's Lawn A Lanfscaptwg Specialising In malntonanci of Cemmarlcal Property Large A Small..............M l n u URQENTLVNEEDED Ladtoe tor unique business op port unify work el home, unlimited earnings Far In­ terview call m feet Even When I f ! Hal no on* C le e e t lh * D e e r On A Classified Ad Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. PRO­ BATE DIVISION CASE NO 130*7 CP INR E : ESTATE OF FLORA BACON.deceased NOTICE NOTICE le hereby given that pursuant to Section 7)7 l i t Florida Statute* to* sum of Five Hundred Dollars. 1)00 00. has boon deposited with to* Clerk of C irc u it Court In and lo r Seminole County, Florida by B A R N E T T BANKS TRUST COMPANY. N. A Parienal Representative ef tha above captioned eeteto. Thl» le to* dlilrlbullv* Share (BequestI due BUD TAYLOR. For luthier Information rota­ tive to the above described turn duo eald claimant, refer to P r e b o t * C o u rt F i l e N o . eaecr-cp w m* ensco ot too Circuit Court, Semlnoto County. Florid* Oetod el SeniorJ. Florid* this tth day of August. IMe. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: BottyM. Capps Deputy Clark Probate Division Publish August II. September 1). Ito* DEW-71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL C I R C U I T , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. is iu s u a s f A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A VI NOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ptolntltl. MARK STERN, el el.. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: REGENCY DISTRIBUTORS. Inc. ADORESS: UNKNOWN AND TO All pofM any Interest by. through, under or agalntt to* aforesaid parsons. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an actton to teredos* a mortgage on the following described property located In Somlnuto County, FtorMa: Candomlnlum Unit No. *AE, OESTINY SPRINGS. * Con­ dominium, and an Intareel In •■ponses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with end sublect to to* covenants, cendl Hone, restrictions, terms and ether provision* ef to* Declare Hen ef Candomlnlum ef Destiny Springs, a Condominium a* re­ cord** In Official Record* Book 1)37, Pago IIW. as amsnded In Official Racards Bad* l)*0. Pag* 1*47. PuMk Recard* of Semlnoto County. FtorMa. Including specifically, but not by way of limitation, too Mtow Ing equipment. Range/Oven. Dishwasher. Fen/Mood Refrig­ erator, Dlspoaal. Central Heal and Air Together with all th* Improvamante new *r hereafter erected on to* preparty, end all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t * , a p ­ purtenance*. rants, royalties, mineral, *11, and gas rights end profits, water, water right*, and water stock, end all IUturot new or hersetter attached to ttw property. Including replace monte end addition* toereto. hoe been tiled age!net you, end you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to this action on MARIE EVANS HENKEL *1 ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, what* address It US East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 330*1, end tile the erlgl nal with too Clerk of too above styled Court an or before too )*to day of September, leas, otherwise a judgment may be •nlered against you tor tha i tho Cam WITNESS my hend tool ot saM Court an lh* 17th day ot Augutl, Itoe (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR Ctork of tha Circuit Court Ry: Connie P Matcaro Deputy Clerk PuMIth: Augutl 72. 7*. Sep tombtr 1. D. NB4 DEW 171 1413-1117151 AM EMPLOYMENT StMtoMb Atari Is Eb4 Fafl b Atari to Bafto Ss Mb} Ob r ’I Y n T d r Into ■RawJoB MACHINE OPTR. TRAINEE Slab!* Co wlll train you tor well paid trade I DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 13—Card of Thinks A I Applies for needed. He expo r tone* required, to apo'r point •ootont an autos, beets. RV't end plane*. Up to ( f to SIS per hour. We treln. Call Mr. Salt. In Tampa DOCKMAN Will train an torfcllft. Lt. de­ livery. Golden opportunity 27— Mureory 5 Child Caro DRIVER Advanconont to mgmt. Com* to u* about ihti untqu* epot CARPENTORHELPER Will train tor laminating work. T t o * * * don* hore. Are*. 331-147# Wlll watch your child In my homo. * A M * PM. Eiceltonl care. Ref. available m a ser SERVICE REP-------------- SIM Pleasant telephone manner. Wlll deal with nan. account*. Ex­ citing spot I 33— R oal E s ta te RECORD CLERK.---- ------SIM Sent* typing Involved. Local Co Benefits/ Advenementt Courses BALL Schoel ef Real Estate 323-4111 or 227 71*4 GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37— ^Vocational a Trad* Schools START A NEW CAR SERI Treks tobel A SEMI THUCK DRIVER! UNITE 0 TRUCK MASTERS itoeitsa-sm ________ — SIM Whet* OAL FRIDAY__ Light payroll. No MARYMMY MOftE MA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 AdmUUstrxttvs Secretary Typing f ) Wpm.. accurate. Immadtoto openings In Lake Mary. No Fee. Ablest Tempo rary Service Ml 7*#0 55— Buslnoss Apartment Manager Couple Light molntononce. Must has tools, live on complex. UM740 Opportunities ASSEMMftS • FAMICATOftS Stool Building Dealership- Smell to Rig Profit Potential Big Dem and- S ta rte r L e a d * 1st and Ind shifts. *440 par hr. lilt M lbs. Sanford Area. Permanent position. Never a Fa*. Call to Quality. TO) fjeiTOO Eat. M E!______________ 41— Money to Lend Butinas* Capital tto.OOt la IIJ O M N and ever. P. O. Bo* UDWIntorPfc.Fla.U7W. 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold It you h*M a mortgage, on Real E state you eoM. Soil If ter cash now! 104 US 4)47. HARVEST A HOUSE FULLOFBUYERS WITH A HE RALO WANT ADI PH 3U M II A Better Way *t ■me. FrertcN* America Tim In* I- doy aorwl nor at Orlando Coitop* Sapf. 17. Ctos* limited to to. R r -grUtrotton j * 4 B j ) . ______ 71— Help Wanted Licensed Reel Eilat* Seles peo­ ple wanted tor new company on Lake Mary Blvd. No tip necessary. Coma grow with utl U l M U . United Solas Associates. Inc. ReaHer. Local Company Needs Expert •need Credit Union Bookkmp or. Good Bonofltel Plea tan! working condition*. Coll 727 SS7S. Man. through Frt. f AM to lP M . _____________ Make money working at home. Be flooded with eftort. Details rush stamped, self oddretttd envelope to: E. L. 0., 1)71 Elliott Ay*., Sontord. FtorMa. u rn . Orlando Based Cam per took Ing a tow good people to train It yeu have experience In point •preying, tike repair, er Mak­ ing tar * gtad trade, at* are leaking you. Goad king tor y— ----- pay I __ od benefit,I VtIM FlerMe Drivers License end vohkto required. Call Mr. Millar m w i s _____________________ A u la P a rts Caunlar Man. Lengweed Are*. E«p*rtonc# preferred, but will train. IW tor appointment aTBEWStorj A V «t3 iL iiri~ OPEN tar Demonstrator* 174WO_________ a oAVO Na* SELL OR BUY. Far Into. AVON EARNIMSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIESNOWIII m a ia * er tuaeae A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS IN ^turns, m SBURfi, TTTUSVtU FIA. LOCATKMB. Sfi® of a lyimrtQBiBiBrif LmIrmBfi dtoi* mwes I You II ue* our nam ond catalog that lisle thousand* of Item*. You'll CASHIER-CLERK. Apply In person. Little Food Town. Inc.. 710 Lake Mary Blvd. Sanford Equal Opportunity Employer. Construction Superintendent nesdsd tor tight commercial construction Send resume to S43I N. Jtth St. Tampa Fie 1MI0 Counter Tep Person- experl snesd In high pressure Iam I net* tor Cabinet Mtg Co. Peld Insurance. holMeys. vacation, weekly 4 monthly bonus. Formltex. Port of Sanford. Lake Monro* Customer Greeters wlll fully treln. Good starling pay. Futures 47(4)00 DELIVERY PERSON Auto part*. Some Inside work. roa. DO0103. tor ILIC TR O N IC ASSEMBLERS Expor lance In wiring printed circuit. Immediate openings In Long wood are*. Ablest Temporary Service. ) ) ) ) * < NEEDED General Office Trainee good pay •cetos. No axportonc* needed Futurex (74 4300 Hgggit, Dependable, People to work In convenience stares. Peld vacation. Group Incur, anc* available. Polygraph required. Apply In person: Little Champ Food Store. ItTO French A v e . Sanford HOUSEMAN Heavy cleaning Dependable Apply In parson. Mon - Frl.. 14 I ) Noon See Mr. Scott. Deltona Inn Immediate Opening Spencer Pest Control. Apply: }S4) Pork Dr , Sanford, between ■ AM 4 S PM. Immediate position upon lor town sp rayin g rout* men tor Post Control company. Cell at 372 0770 s. LABORERS Needed Immediately. Lift SOlbs Must have car. Permanent position Never* Fee TEMP PERM 774-1344 TEMP P E fij 774-1341 AUTO SALES Exporfence helpful but not nocosxory. Cell Leo. U1-4B7). Babysitter needed- prefer my home, tor I email children. Rat, required Aft. 4.727OM7 Flooded M o n e y w o r k i n g at horn* IDalai la Rush SSAE to D.B. Dept. A. UM S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, Fla. 3)771. BOYS ANO CIIIU AGES 15 to 17 E ves and Saturday Momlnge Call Tony Botwoon 41 PM. 322-2(11 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ooeoaaoaoaooo* Southland Corp. 7-Eitwn 47— Career Counseling 7 1 -H e lp W anted ATTENTION X ms km i m x—oh xsx irtxen sx ewk h y n k m d k , hessxs p i e i N Be u j l ta il Ul MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Pagg* Jay'* b tooktof far a u r a t a le a f a d feed raff ta pew arttktko cansM il- Eiparlaaca la Will ka holding an tho-eta Intorvtow* Monday thru Friday hem • » am . to 4 p m. all 4l* t Orlande Dr. (quarter mile north Flea World). Full Ctaxsuv dost ponan* anq man­ ager train **! In Santard. Longwood and Alternant*. Above average i ~ ■quel Opportunity Imptoyee. C em m erclel applian ce r e ­ pairman. Experienced. Call LOOK NO FURTHER NEHAVEIKE MAMfiCMtNT TRAININGPOSITION nXTYE KEN IOOIIM RNL (MO TO (SCO A D in WHILE YOU TNJUN. MR. (am 321-1021 2(01 Preach Are laaferd, f l 32TT1 ENGINEER/ DRAFTSMAN ARCHITECTURAL OR STRUCTURAL FOR Sanford Aluminum Handrail Shop MUST HAVE A T LEAST ONE YEAR’S EXPERIENCE SEND RESUME TO •OX 114 C/O IVEMNQ HERALD P.O. BOX 1657 SANFORD. FL 32771 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION One C EN TER S 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens F r i* d C h ic k e n - S u b s D o n u ts vostmonl *1 SIS.000 •* US.OOO. which vartot by tocothan lor regular retail P.T. MUELLER 1111 L KSMPtE RO. SHAROffVRil. OH • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Avr. Sanford Monday Thru Friday I M AM 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �E ve ning H e ra ld, Sanford, F I. OUR BOARDING HO USE ' with Major Heoplq' 71-Help Wanted Cap* Canaveral firm expanding Into Samlnola Co. Naad ca rear minded people to work full or part lim e Above average pay. will train Mutt be over II Ml 5707 MOOCLt WANTED Work tor fashion drtigner. TV. print, work. etc. All agat. no •iparlance necettary Pull or part time Alto needed attlt lent to kail complete garmentt tor Fashion Show* Member of the Better Butlneu Bureau. i m tew___________________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMAf ________ CALL 745 1444.________ PART TIME TEACHER Degreed teacher lor pr* kin dergardan children. 1:45 AM to II: IS PM Call Wee Luv Child Care Ml LOVE._______ Part lime security guard Da Itona area SC 00 an hour Call a i n o *____________________ Per tonal to work In wood lacto ry No experience necettary I Mutt have own trantportallun Cypratt International, 331 un_________ ______ PRESSER Minimum ] Y rl ta ­ per tone* U 00 hr. Call EM 1154 attar 7 PM.________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I a s 00 per hundred I No oipe rlance Part or full llm*. Start Immediately. D etail! tend sa il a d d ressed ttam p ed envelop* to C. R. I 300. P O Bot AS. Stuart. FI a m O u t lin e d A u to m o b ile Mechanic Days Mutt have Men tool! Benefit! 1013 Sanford A r e _________ Refrigeration repair and Inttalla llo n mechanic. Call 333 3103____________________ SALESLADY Experienced In tailing Iad let wear. Apply In per eon only No phone calls RaJ»< SHE lot St_________ THINK SMALL Ut* a Clattifled ad F o 'P IG RESULTS. ,________ C a l i a i M I I _________ Sound and Fir* Alarm Technl clan ] yrt. minimum etperl ence In Field Service U to SIS per hr. Only Qualified Audio Sytlemt of Fla 444 0447, Factory Work- lull llm*. good pay. Start Right Away Futuret art o o o _____________ [ Fatl Growing Company looking tor manager In Lake Mary Office. Need experience In GHP, lawn. 1 termite work Good benefit! Wag* dependt on otperlanco No certificate required Hatley Pett Control. M l one_____________________ federal. Slat* & Civil Servlca |obi now available In your are* CAII H a lf) 544*304 tor W» Into 3a hrt__________________ “ Rpll Charge Bookkeeper with 1 ability to go thru financial # » » • Oletemeott tor local company ‘ I |S1 3015 atk tor Mary_________ • TELEPHONE SOLICITOR ItperlencadOnly SaOOHr •__ Kirby Company 111 5410 T lie phene Solicitor No eiperlenc* necettaryl n is f e t *r m n w ____ ..-tat A id er M o J. or I to II Ihltt. Experienced or certified only. Apply Laktvlew Nurt log Canter, t i t E. 3nd SI . Sanlord.____________________ TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED CALL CURTIS HALL Track Or Ivert local or ten* haul. Immediate openings . Puturetoto-am_________• TWO POSITIONS AVAILABLE Bl lingual Secretary, and Ctor i 1. leal Secretary I I I ] Pro V* vtdenc* Blvd Deltona Call ____________ *■ Julie Sfa Ula ted 'mmo-tlatoly I Rooter* th S yr. eiperlenc*. and ] labor ert willing to learn Call * PM 33)7110__________ nted Man capable ot ulldlng cuttom built tcreen rchet All toot* and truck tin be tupplled Call 13) adfl with or without tool*', pay. M l lima. Future*4?l *300_______ It NEEDED llumlnum Fabricator* Mu*I be experienced In Aluminum fab r leal Ion. and ablo to read tap* meeiurt accurately. No Fee Permanent possibilities San lord area. Abiett Temporary Service Ml 3440 91— Apartments/ House to Short Male want* to there 3 Bdrm Lakefront houte with mature tomato *14 H I)_____________ Mato to there - 1 Br. 2 Ba Brand new apt Eitra nkol Clot* In. snsmo wutii nnau Sanford 1 bdrm dupl wk or me Rett Dtp to util I child OK Inf *330*33 Morn Eve Sgl adult to there 3 bdrm. apt SIN ♦ to eipentet 3324*00. or 331 4**)__________________ 93— Rooms for Ron! Chrlttlaa Hottot TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. but. S d w * up *33 MOB. *33 St to SANFORD. Real weekly 4 Monthly rate* Util Inc. eft Adult* I S«l 3SB3 SANFORD Furnlthad room* by th* week. Raatonabto ratot Maid sorvka Call 323 *203 S3 PM. ais Palmetto A re _______ SANFORD I Bdrm . kit. appf. utlllttot Include air cond S*S week. S2S F t * . IIP 3300 Sav-On Rental! Inc. Realtor* 97— Apart monts Furnished/RontSANFORD I Bdrm . kldt. kit. appf lancet, negettobto lea** S3SS month S3S week. S3S St*. 33* 3300 SavOn Rental*. Inc. Realtor!. _______ Large 3 bdrm opt Newly deep rated Complete privacy. SMB wk pfut S300 tacurtty dopetit Call 333-33*! or O TIM 3______ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Fur*. Apt*, tor Senior Cltlien* 311 Palmetto Are J Cowan No Phone Callt Private I bdrm apt. Complete privacy S3S wk. plut *300 tecurlty depot!! Call 333 33*! or 333 1403 SANFORDCOURTAPTS. Studio Apartment! I bedroom apartment I Bedroom furnlthed apt. 2 Bedroom apartment! Senior cltltent dltcount Flexible leatet 333 3301. I Bdrm . nicely decorated No pete. SOS week 1300 depot 11 ^2M 303V3pnv4l$Palm ett^^ On p rlvo tt lot Completely newly furnished etc 3 bdrm mobile S250 weekly No pett and I intan! Tourlttt wel com* Sacurlty deposit Call 333 *0S0____________________ I Bdrm Traitor weekly or monthly. Security deposit 333 01*4 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph 323 4*20 Efflctoncy. from S2S0 Mo 5% dltcount lor Senior Cltltent______________ Brand New 2 Br 2 Ba trick ffctptoi Carpet*, drapes all now apply, fenced yd SMS mo 331 2033. Realtor Untied Sale* Attaclatot.lnc. LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily S A d u lt! section Pooltide 2 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Aptt 323 2*00 ______ Open on week and*_______ MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS Spec tout Modern 2 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Clot* to town or lake front I No pet! SSSOamo 4*0 Mellonvllle Avo 3211*05 Homey tatting, large room* lis t per mo 321 4307. or 433 SB24 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 3540 Ridgewood Av* Ph 333 4420 l,2B 3 Bdrm* from Slip SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APTS. NEW aptt clot* to shopping and me|or hxvyt Gracious living In our I B 3 Bdrm apt* that otter*: * Garden or Lott Units * Wither/Dryer Hook Upt In Our 3 Bdrm aptt a 2 Laundry Facllltlet a Olympic Six* Pool a Health Club with 2 Sauna* a Clubhouse with FIraplac* a Kitchen A Gam* Rm a Tennlt. Racquefball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property * Night Patrol 7 Dayt a Wk OPEN 7 DAYSAWEEK ItOOW lit SI In Sanford 3214230 or Orlando 445 043! Equal Opportunity Hooting I A 3 Bdrm . alto air conditioned efficiency No pett. 175 weak. 5200 dep Call 333 4507 S 7 PM _________415 Palmetto_________ I Bdrm apt. adults, no pett. S37S month plus E3I *4*5 After t PM Eft Apt tor drift ond I Mjrkgt ing Contultontt only bo hor* 13mot1mo m rm 127— Office Rentals 141— Homes For Sale By Owner Oon*v4 Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath 3acres 345 34*0 or 34! 5431 By Owner: 3 Bdrm. Ito B. garage, fam ily room, re ­ modeled kit., fenced yard. Walk to M ayfair Country Club, k Idyll Wilde Elem 14!.000 Call 333 4341 for op polntmonl___________________ EXTRA LAROE HOME CORNER LOT 4 Bdrm . 2>* bath custom built, quality material, family room dining room, codar lined cloeett. screened polio, much moro Coll ut today *30 Plumose Drive Ita too CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 133 74*0 For Sal* by Owner New 1 Bdrm , 3 both, oitra double garage and shad 3 acres ot Land 3 Miles W of Sontord 117.500 Call 133 l!34 HALL « 8 l TV IRC X A IT 0 IS TlAtS I I X M R C I LOW DOWN PAYMENT *.OWMONTHLY PAYMENT IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm I I ) Be homo with onorqy saver c e n tra l H/A Now ro o t, p r i v a c y lo n c o d y a r d , baouflfutly landKapad Low down dormant 143 *00 W l N B IO L ItT IN O t C ALL US TO D A Y 323-5774 3404 MWY 17*1 Idyllwlld* 4/2. FR. central H/A A p ri V* aero lot. Very p rlva to l Assumable mlg 321 2073 alter 5 17* 500 574-1040 LANDLORDS Tired ot th* headaches! Lei ut manage your rental pro portlet Professional low cost service 331 3*33 Uattod Sale* Associates. Inc. Prop. Mgmt. Dtv., Realtor SANFORD 3 Bdrm . kid*, pttt. kit appl. AC. ftnead yard 1330 Ms 173 Fas 33*7100 Sav On Ronlalt. Inc. Raaltort Sanford 1/1 In Country Club 1425 par mo 1300 depot 11 Available!/ 12.333 3423 1unland. Newly remodeled J Bdrm. 1 both 1400 Mo plut dopoolt 341 5*04 Tutcewine Brand Now 3 Bdrm . Ito b om V illa K llch on equipped, pool. mono, lacuiil Immediate occupancy t i l l mo 331-0314 or 333 0033_______ 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent BRAND NEW DUPLEXES 3 Bdrm.. I B . Kroon parch, carpal, stove, refrlg O/W. Lou/ Rm . I l l MIS___________ Oolui Duplex Dreamwold I Br 1 Ba living, dining area. Kroonod potto, fully oqulptod kllchon. w/w carpeting. CHA. SCO SO* per mo . yard main tonanc* Included. Coll 133 I70B. or 34* *330_____________ Lake Mary Now 1 bd I be duptoi. Covered parking No pat* 1425 323-0575 107— Mobile Homes /Rent FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 REVENNA PARK- I Bdrm/ I Ba. heme la svpor cead. Owner metlvitedt Lge estum m t(. w / Itw calls down Lease purchase eptton avail. 111,144. Call Joan Haanlng Realtor Assoc. I l l 13M. eves ns 1440 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD Want Excellent Financing? Hare l i your houtal Low equity, tow down paymanI Owner will consider 2nd 1 Bdrm 2 Be . family room. C H/A CAII NOW I 233 1*44 BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estele to Brolor 3440 Sontord Avo PInocrnt I I Blk . W W carpoi. Inclosed garage, loncod back Asking 144.500 S P EC IA L! ONE APTS. AVAILABLE GENEVA BARDEN APARTMENTS IBM W. 3Mb SL IU M M MON FBI * 4 M l. 101 SANFORD Commercial loll on •427 at laniard Avo Passible lacattaa tor ctnvenlence stare Includes rental haute Owner financing 1173.54* WAII ST. COMPANY 111 5*05 ••STEMPER AGEHCY INC.— REALTOR n i 4*»l En|oy Lake View while relaxing In your screened In Jacultl Sp* or by * coxy Slone fireplace In o sunken living room Many other extras art Included with this 3 BR. I B home on <t acre lot Only 1*3 000 Owner will OSSltl WE NECO LI5TING5I lilt A 1U TOU DUO TO IRON STENSTROM REALTY-REALTORS Sinford't Sain leader LOVELVI H r |l> Be condo with cethodrol ciellngt. te l In k llch on . lu p o r lo ca llo n , eitremely well kepll 145.*04 SWEET DREAM1I 1 Br. I Bo. homo In Pal Alrl Spacious home w/ breekletl bar, sunk­ en lomlly room, control AC/ H. and morel FANTASTIC IBr. H i Ba. n lc o ly d o c o r o lo d l 5*111 B r.p lan . eat In kitchen, central AC/ H, and mart I COOL AND SHADVI I Br. I Bo. homo la BN Air I Davbla tot xellb b lp s h a d * I r a a t l Screened pafta. WWC. lanced yard,and matel S4M7I ADAPTABLE! I Br. I Bo. ham* w/ FPL, dining and living a ftoar*. parch. many postlMlIttos tor cam marc 141bwtlnastl *47.544 W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W INSO NO DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY I CALL TOOAYI * SANFORD I-4B 44* tl* Acr* Country ham* sites I Oek. Fin* same cleared k paved I 14% dawn II y n i f 12%. Fr4 m lN .M II 321-0041 Townhoutt 2 Bdrm 1!) Ba . laundry room, dan, pool 143.000 and Ownar Motivated 33! OIMand 333 7071 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobil* Home* Inc Areas Largest exclusive Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graanlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Slotlo Key VA FHA Financing 305 373 5200 Mobil* Homo For Sol* 2 Bdrm . I bath, very reason obit Coll 511 *747 or 223 150* 159— Reel Estate Wanted SANFORD AREA Small houtat wan tad Schuron Raalty Raalfor, 031 1343 14 Gtosper Runabout 40 HP Evlnrud*. fishing or ploosur*. good cond. many extra* Inc canvas A traitor 111*5. Coll 332 4413 or 414 7*34__________ 15 FI S oobreoi* Trl hull. B o w rld o r. in d T ra ito r Evlnrud* 40 HP Motor Gor-d Condition! Asking 1*50 or bast otter 322 N i l Gar*g« S«l« Sfpttmbtr I S I S only 4ft S B U M Avo Bikes children • toy I. gomot ond clothing, cootum«t ond boofci GARAGE SALE Clothing, toy*, household item*. linont XX) L or hwood Of F ro m ! M i m until 9 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bod*. Stroller*. Certeat*. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Books. I l l 1277 H i *504 Poylng CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Load. Nowspapor. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st IS 00 Set * t i l l 1100 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom 110to ISO or more Coll 231 1424221 4311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy equipment 322 IMP____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*1 CMS E R N IE JA C K SO N AU T O *S-9A L E>S / •/ O U A I I T V TRADE INS O N H IG H W A Y 1/ f 7 (••«•• *4 Md'g I's4 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 1979 TOYOTA PICKUP FILL D IRTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 331 75*0. 325 N73 199— Pets & Supplies Grty Cockftl«l with c*g« Good noturod B#tl offtrl A f f r 4 PM 1710114__________ Pit Bull Pup% tor ISO A W 99M Old 4 m ot# 4 Cyf. Sid. Air, tedto. ukc b*u * 4 9 9 3 Brown River Rock patio stone* Cor stops, cement, lot markon Concrete steps drywells Grease traps, sand.rock Miracle Cone ret* company 30* Elm A vo___________ 323 5751 Lalttiondad GolI Club* Full sot Good condition* _________ Ph 323 0*43 4 HP Evlnrud*. now tun* up ond water pump II7S NS Honda 1300 Call 333 4173 attar 4 p m 193— Lawn A Garden 231-Cars Bid Cieslst? 2 l*m *i# No Ciedit? 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX • CyL M , n y P I , AHTN. F/W litre Hie* •4393 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 eyi. 514 . tedto. litre Rice On* Ouaer * 3 4 9 3 ■ART MORE TO CN00SZ FROM WE FINANCE Coll Wl IU I or 111 y u i ___ StxOph#rdColli# pup* 1 w*«kt old. IIS NATIONAL AUTO SALES m 1120 S Sanfocd 321 4075 W* hoe* clesed our Oaorsl Thank you tor your polranog* ever th* ytart. Richard. A Dxtores Wither WILCO SALE! FEED ITObB HW Y.MW .mOOratANFONO BSDDINO CLOSIOUTl SAVE M% Orthopedic Metlress lots Comfort Royoto lots Maffrattat Foundations US Twin 141 17) Full 111 Quean 170 h i: 1140 King 1)5 10 Yaar guar Free Dal Boddmg liquidation conducted by BEST BEDOINGCO IN N N E Corner of 414 A 17 *2 Casselberry Across from Zayr* Mon Frl * » Sol» 4 Sun I 4. Kenmorep*rh.'s*rv(c*. used washers 22104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES I* FT Engln*. duals, soil contained, eng air, go*/ otoc refrlg , full b*th.stoops4 331 1171________ 1*44 Fleetwood Southwtnd Eagto • I. 17’ . 4.400 ml to* Stoop* A **/ full both Many extra* Inc I stereo. CB. microwov*. etc Shown by appointment only I 140.000 or best ablo otter 311 4744 223— Miscellaneous 1TEEL BUILDINGS 1.000 10.000 sq ft From 13 45 sq It NS 2M 0757 colloct CYPRE11 ISLES On* 10 sere lot toll 111 0007 terms. UNITED LAND CO. INC. / Furniture 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campars 217— Garage Sales 191— Building Materials 203— Livestock and Poultry 111 —Appliances Fully Customlxod I) To Choose From 40 mo Bank Financing Fronchtos Custom Vans m o tto Hwy. 17 *1 15*47*5 2234117 •7* J 10 Jeep P/ Up Honcho Package Small V 4. P/B. P/$, AC. AM/FM Only 41.000 ml 13500 331 1102 215— Boats and Accessories COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 21" Consol* color foltvl Sion Original price over 1700 Balance due 1744 00 or take over payments I N per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fro* homo trial No oblige I ion Coll 442 Sl*4 _________Day or nlgM_________ Good Used Television* 125 Up MILLERS NISQrlondoDr 122 0351 eRE NTTO O W N* Color TVs. stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, trooxort. furnltur*. video recorders Special 1st xveek* rant*** Alternative TV k Appl Rentals Zayra* Shopping Center ___________ W 5*M__________ 1 *1 — Country Properly / Sale s im jM M M ^ jllW i s t a r t i h o h i .no 209— Wearing Apparel • WEE KIDDS FASHIONIa Oltt*. Infontt to AX Downtown Sontord >07 E lit >t 211—Antiques/ Collectables THE CENTRAL FLORIOA DEPRESSION ERA GLASS CLUB ostondl a spoclol In vllollon to you. ot a reader of th* Evening Herald, to attend our SPECIAL Friday Nlghl preview on Sept I4lh *• 7 PM *• the Sontord Civic Cantor Admission IS 00. good lor Friday nlghl prtvtow and tor Saturday and Sunday Dabary Auto A Marina Sato* •cross th* river top of hill 174 Hwy II *1 Oobory 444 A5M l Incoln Varsllto '77 Good condl lion All options 11400 or botl oltar 121 4214 AIfor 4 IP_____ TLC CattaM Bady thap BR* QdfiM . Used Cars Sato* k Service S4l*Vil Orlande Dr Ml Ole* WB FINANCED WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Dead Care 333 1*71 1*7* Courier 1*7* Pontiac Station Wagon For Soto 323 M»4 1*7* Mark V. all option* garage kepi 41.000 mltot Head slellon wagon and trade 33* to ll IMO Dodge Mirada > dr. cond Sacrifice tor quick sato 17*45 Call 125 5400 '87 Chw. Cimiro 4 c y l. cuto. now Intar lor. radial tires H IM Firm 225 1302 74 Valve SO/ Wegan 141 OL • cCyl.PAT « P f « P B • *4* MM ar Sto-4to0 -71 Datsun B7I0 GX Hatchback auto. AM/FM cats . now tlrot. shocks A Strutt 54.500 ml I I 500 Richard 123 5044 READ SMALL PRINTl FOR BARGAINS 1979 JEEP CJ7 1'971'EnEVRouT^I n. •6951 llu e iE V H in rk k Up ■A/C ♦ 4301 1972 DATSUNB mrnyr l u m 1975 PIKT0 *?9S SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C JE E P J04S F r t o c h A v t M l 4)12 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ISIS S. Pork To List Your Business- 322-2420 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 151— Investment Property / Sale 1 bolh. largo 41b Hroptoc*. Inc tnUfljIftlnf. Now Houo* tor la >* by owner 3 Bdrm . 1 both, lomlly room. 3 c a r g a r a | t . A t iu m t b l* mortgage 100 Gravewood Avo Sanford. 131 3*44________ REPO51I0N J Brdrn 3 Bd doubto flroptoct. split plan, hug* rooms, double garage. CHA. top din rm.. oot in kllchon Booulilul stow *1 toko In Ramkloaoed Only 171AM 1700 down 1401/ m* PI l)H % . LAKE MARY REALTY 333-7544...... .........REALTOR Socrillca. largo 3 Bdrm . I full both homo In City- 1*00 Sq Ft. FHA ostumabto mortgage. IIVpNto. Prkd 151.100 Balance • i mortgage tpprda. Immodioto occupancy 233 5307or 3110052 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale DEPR 1SION O L A If SHOW ANO SALE Sanford Civic Center Saturday Sept IS. 10am to 4 pm Sunday Sept 14.10 4m to 5pm Admission 12 50 (11 00 with this ed ISH Your Choice tor MS* Per Month. 2 B r , I B . Fern Park 1 Br Ito • . Sontord Schuron Root tv/RoeItor t i l 1347 EXECUTIVE tot, 4 R E A LTO R OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry wooded lots, suitable lor mobile home, cabin, or camping 14*50 •• w /1150 dn . 141 14 mo Etc hunting and fishing Ownar 1*041 214 *57* or I*041411 743* 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans FOR ESTATE Commorctol or Residential Auction* k Ap praisal* Call Dolt's Auction 321 SON ________________ 113— Television / Radio / Stereo C A L L A N Y T IM E New Smyrna Booch Cuto Beechside house 3 bdrm . I both, needs pointing 111.000 down Total price 143.500 Boochsid* Realty. REALTOR! 437 111! Open 7 Deyll IN I A. FRENCH A V I. OSTEEN 5 A lots 51000 down Tarmt Laka Privileges No mobiles Kerry I Dreggort Realtor 54*5073_____________ ASSOCIATES ■ W t need new *r pr* licensed A lto clo to i to ettltf *t In our busy elite* with ever || million In lotos In 1M4I There Is • reason end * difference «rby we’re Son ford’ s listing end sales leader I Coll LaeAlbrtghl today I l\JS || 1(1 \I I si \ 1 1 i: tof, caai starter baa*. 147.M*. Seminole Woods E iocullv* tllat. 5 5 acre* By Coll Orlando 277 2*70 Alter 5 PM 211 — Antiques/ Collectables 213— Auctions OOENEVA OSCEOLA RO.P ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tract* Well tread on paved Rd 24 % Down. 14 Y r t .If I2%l From III.SMI 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 ertret 1 153— AcreageLots/Sale MOVING SALE No reasonable offer refused Washer’Dryer, fabfe.Hutch k server, com pec tor. king si bad. rac liner 333 3435 Aft H pm or 332 0447 WHY PAY MORE? TV’s Appliance* Furniture Bed Sett complete I f f *5 THEUSEDSTORE Com* In ond See * If* 1. 3nd St. 311-441* e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 215 E FIRST ST ___________ 373 5422___________ Wrought Iron l*b<* k 4 choir* w/ matching chandelier King six* h board 2 night stands E vanlngs 7 f 222 1111 _______ 25 Cu ft side by tida refriger* tor (rearer Auto lea. water In door, 1250 Call 574 1113 IN MAI IS U Il 145— Resort Property / Sale IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm . I bolb N r Root Lola Model Homs. AC. Ilka now. Watt ot laniard. 14* par teask- • waek min. plus 1*1 sacurlty depesll Aduftt.no pats 13**411 Mobfto Hants tor Rant I Bdrm 1250 ms 1100 sacurlty Adult! only. No poll. 223*132________ 141— Homes For Sale WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFORD- Weklva River 1 Bdrm. 3 Ba. turn, houte Carpel. AC. Fla room Cane* ut# at Kettot Landing. Adult*, no pate 1400 par mo 0470' - * 0 * INOELTONA * * * * * HOMEIFOR R E N T • * * * 1741434 * * For Sola t Sleeper k Rust. I cocktail labia I and labia I lamp I 13 Inch portable color TV All as now M50 tof. After 4pm 330 3134 123— Wanted to Rent 101— Houses Furnished / Rent CHULUOTA 3 Bdrm . partially turn kldt. pelt, ter patio, kllchon appliances ItOO mo S7S Fee 33! 7300 SavOn Rontolt. Inc Realtors _____ DELTONA. Largo J Bedroom*. ] Full Beth*. M foot Florida Room. Olnlng Room. Largo Corner Lot 1 Carport* Avail ablo Now Furnished or Un lumlthod Yearly 1***0 13!5 Depot111300 No poll 181— Appliances / Furniture SFACE FOR RENT: office, retail, and warehouse storage Coll 373 4403 Affordable 3 bedroom home recently pointed Intlde and out Wall to wall carpeting Nice location Call ut qulckl 130.500 • 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent I: 117— Commercial Rentals DOWNTOWN AT 7*4 E l»t ST. Appro* 000 %Q ft. tultoblo for r o t ill or o ftlco I n q jir t Jocoboon m 4 m W ednesday. Sept. 11, 1!S4— SB V I plut 3 apt. 1700 par m* Incam*. 147.000 so % financing avail ablo it qualified O Portend. ISaaHar. 3O-404Q M Acres Ottoon All 1 boarding hartM U.000 down. 1374 par mo 333*040_________ ito agricultural. P o r la rl for c o u n try h om o, h o rse s , n u r to r y Lan d m ay b* divided 134.500 Owner fInane Ing Century II. June Porxig Realty, Realtor 30 M7I 153— Acrtag*Lots/Sala GENEVA 5 acres 5 stocked ponds 4 sloll bon* paddock •rotnhous* fro m * guosl house to be completed wither without Doubto Wide 3o» 5753 O l l E I N FENCED. IB acres of partly torn 1/1 Mobfto Homo. Detached equip./storage gorogo Hooey equipment avail. 1IH.0M Wat. MoUcnteskl Realtor ___________727 74*5 Accounting A Tax Sarvica For Small businesses computerised llnonclal Hal temenl Quarterly returns 13) Meg Ask lor Frank III. Additions A Rtmodcling RtmoMBi Tpofiilirt Iho whoto boll 4i wea B. t. LIM C0RST, 322-7829 F Inane Ing Available Air Conditioning A Hooting Air CendIttoning A Rsirlgarattoa Sarvica All Make* Raatonabto rotot. DON S SERVICE W I S H Air Caadlfiaa A RaNlg. ta n k * A Maintenance. All makes I M I i l l i 4 ffgmngfctg Joy Wllkartnn 22143M Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms General Sarvica* Caolnay's Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOST METHOD a a 333 144) Fraa Brochure A Etlt Rebuilt KIRBY/ Illt.W A up Guerin toad Kirby Co 714 W 111 SI 1)1 1440 Handy Man t ip . Handymen. Rot Roiiobto Fro* E ll mott any |ob Boil Rotot 111 B ill Call Anytime * HANDY1ANOY* Homo Mokstononc* B Repairs Ho lab too big or too small EMetrical, dish washeri. plumbing, drytri/watheri ..... ........... 7331744.................. Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HorrtoH’i Boeufy Nook SI* E HI SI 121 5743 Horn* Improvement Rtmodollitg All Typotl No J*b Too Small 1 Lise Bonded Int lSyrt Eip/Fro* Etl/Rol 272 7114attar* Home Repairs PARAAAOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, ovtrhongs. screened r t a m t . s c re e n r o p p lr * . carport Complete Aluminum s e r v ic e F r o * w r l l lo n osllmotos All work guar on toad 111 *074 Maintenance el all fypol Carpentry, pointing, plumbing A otoclrk 223 4*3* MO JOB TOO SMALL Horn* repairs and remodeling 21 years txpor tone* Call 12) *441 Cltaning Sarvica Janitorial Sarvlcts Carpal Ctoeetng Living dining roam ond Hall 12*00 Sol* and choir. 115 371 3SM J A R JanltorelSorvka C o m p e l commffkal And m l 1 dfntAl Mfvicf. 9)4 1122 Landclearing Sewer/Septic Tank CARUTHSRS TRUCKINO F III dlrl and land c toar Ing 34*5000 O IN S V A LANDCLEARIMO Lot and Land ckarlng. till dirt, and hauling Call 344 5*20 or 144 5713 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 12) 343) topfk Tank CMining only le ) tor its* Mo ot Sap' Call 33) 3P02 ^n ston M ajJl^an M arvIc^ Lawn Sarvica SASSOD SALES Comm. Rot. SI Augusllno A Aahla 3400 S Sanlord A v# 111417) Lawn Maintenance Lendscaping Rush Hag Mowing le t SOM LAWN1MOWEO A TRIMMED Froo Eellmetosl 1 32) 1t ile r 337 1270 • S AO LAWN CARE* Rttldtnilal and commarctol Mowing, edging, trimming Fro* ttllm el* Discount to senior onion* HI 2IBS Supor Trim Todd Mott* Rot and Comm Lawn Sorvka Maw. odg*. trim, haul 33) 24*3 WE CARE LAWN CARE All Phase* of Lawn Service FrooEsI 311 >**4or 33) 71*4 Masonry ■SAL Cancroto 1 man qualify tparafton. Fat Ms. driveways Dev* 111 2133 Evas 337 W l 0 N Ruby CaacrtSa Ftoar*. FeeSk i . Siam smRo Or tv*. PaMas, Wafts 733417* SCHOOLDAYS RULS DAYS Evening HartM want ads ara a good ruto avary day 1 Tret Service JIM’ S TREE SERV. Tree removal, and prunalng trees AM 188 pm >74 414* JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Dead tree removal Brush hauling Fra* i t time la* Call 3311110 Hurting Cara LPN will HI with your atdarly or dn ebtod relative In your homo xvaasdayt Hour, day Eip References 33III3*_________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Cantor *1*1 Second I I . C 322 4707 Painting CENTaALFLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Years Eeportonco . 221744*. PAM Psioflng CanfracSart Fraa I stimatos REASONABLE RATES CALL Frad- 333*1*4 Pest Control ” TaaO^toanOuISM 45 Naad a tor mil* Intpacltonf Call T ro n fin IN * Plastering/Dry Wall l i m u i r • I Plastering P la tltrln g repair, tlucca. hard cat*, simulated brick 331 5443 �• » t I t \ • * MTM Seeks Booze Help 4B—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. W ednesday. Sept. II. m e TV ^WEDNESDAY — EVENSOQ MO O ® CD O 0 O news it 0 0 wvursMAPPtwNOn © |10) 14ACNEII / lEMKEN new sm oub O (•) WELCOME BACK. KOTOS 6:05 12 LUCY SHOW 6:30 O&NSCNEWS ) OCSSNEWS a> CJABCNEWSQ PDCMCOANOTMCMAN SIBoooonun 6:35 O CAROL SUKNITT AND tv 7:00 e co p irt court P M MAGAZINE Three •omen OecovereJ by lop modeeng M agency EMe. mountain cembmg •9* Oregon tM t Hood On (D O 1 jcopaaoy 0t)SANFOaOANOSON _ (101 N AVU ATOM Caammet M ancient Pptyneaian aka at nevtgatmg atthout chart«. compaaaaa or aeitama. and proMee one man ■ho a determined to beep mu art earn ("JO a m O N tO A TA TA TM t (Undaay Wsgnea e roung woman married to a imanmaaonaire mveM (dram Zimbanit Jr), open! Scruple. a itotfeood boutique (Part to tII CD (10) OACAT PERFORMANCES "U*e From Uncobt Center Bach To Bach” The Chamber Uuaac Society ol Lincoln Center )oe<a the Acade­ my ol Ancient Uuoic. an original metnenent aneamwa born (beet Britain. In perform Bach aorta on modem mtbvnenta and. m maned contraet. on the watrxnonta of Bach i time CD (•) MOVW "(bght Of Way" (1M1I Bette Devta Jamea Stewart An aged couple take dratuc atapa to prevent thee aaparebon Featured an name* otm Paul ( D O WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 O NEW *100.000 N A M THAT TUNE (1110*1 FtBH © (I) ALL *4 THE FAAMLY 7:35 IQ HOH CHAPARRAL too 3 ) MARCO POLO The * lamoua Achmet eanda Marco to Srvth China where ho haare law ot revolution and take m love with Monica, after e palace uprtemg and with me empire at ataka. Kutaai Khan leeda Me troope in e battle agwnat the rebate (Pan4o«4)(R) ( D O THE SECRET WORLD OF THE VERY YOUNG John Ritter hoeta a look at the prpbchooiara' world, with rrwmc. dramatic trlgnettea and Mm ckpe Among Pie atari are ShaOey Owed. Ruth Qordon. Lou FUwte and Mr T. 0 O THE FALL OUT QJ5 0*) SCRUPLES Baaed on a novel by Judflh Krantl Baty Rehom Q 'X TODAY •) O CSS MORMNO NEWS ( T O OOOO MORMNO AMERICA 11 03) 01 JO* ffi(IO)TOUFE) n FUNTIME 0 ) FANTASTIC FOUR 7:15 7:30 0*| THE CHARMKJNS (MON) 0S| MY U TTLI PONY (TUt) 0*) TRANSFORMERS (WED- FRT ______ 0(101 SESAME STREET (R jg d ) (t) VOLTRON 10:00 7:35 Q ) (I) SPCER-MAN 8:05 830 0S) INSPECTOR GADGET 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 00(1) THE BRADY BUNCH 8 6:35 9:00 ® THE FACTS Of U Ff(R ) DONAHUE MOVIE 01) THE WALTONS ffi (10) SESAME STREET (R )0 18 ■ 0 TONIGHT Oueel Hoot Joan Rhrert Scheduled amoar [Me Coeteeo. comedian David P-anner ( E Q TAXI 7j O ABC NEWS tPOHTUNE n 01) LOVE. AMERCAN S T Y U © (I) TWKJQHT ZONE (I ) (t) THE FARTROOC FAMILY 9:05 ® MORK ANO MU.-OY S(l| HERTS LUCY 10.00 Q M O W ' Death Wleh" ( I f 74) Chartae Bronaon. Hope Lange 3 LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAGAZINE 04) FAMILY ) (10| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) I (I) MAYBERRY RF O THURSDAY ! K R JIM BARKER is WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRCE 0RKJHT CELEBRITY FAMILY FEUO 'Tightrope' Still On Top il 1901 COUNTRY CLUB NO. SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 2 -4 4 3 8 ROUtt TVtl tai I I ! ■ * era 4:30 a04)WKRP IN CINCINNATI HE-MAH ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © (S) THE BRADY BUNCH (MONTHU) © (S) SPORT OOOFY ON WATER SPORTS (FRI) 1:00 4:35 12 THE MUNSTER8 5:00 y s r s s J 7 2 ? 7 r7 7 rs s l7 7 T ? y 7 Z Z 7 7 7 7 7 7 Z Z Z Z Z ^ O 4 LOVE BOAT lD O three s c o m pan y (73 O NEWSCOPt I I 0S) CHIPS 105 (10; OCEAN US (MON) (10) UNOERST ANOP4G HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUt) © (10) NEW LITERACY (WEO) © ; 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRq ) (*) © I f ) VEOAt mow 5:05 12 THE BRAOY BUNCH 5:30 iV iQ M 'A 'S 'H J O NEW S © (10) OCEANU3 (MON) ffi (10) UNDERSTANDING human BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffi (10) NEW LITERACY (WtO) ffi (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffi (101 ART OF BEING HUMAN 3O CAPITOL I 01) GREAT SPACE COASTER J(tO F .Y J.(M O N ) ffi (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 2506 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) SANFORD 5:35 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER EARLY BIRDS SPECIALS ARE BACK!! BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER SEAFOOO SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN luncA mehjdm choice o4 our porNOM. chorea or aafad. choice o l fned mgaraWe. nor breed ONLY * 4 . 5 0 (FRI) Is 4:30 PM To 6:00 PM PRIME RIB. FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED CLAM STRIPS Carry UrOt SeacleTi Include Conen cN>*d», or bench onion aoup bated poraro or FF Irotn g*den aeied or core New. hot breed 4 buffer ONLY * 5 . 9 5 • Diner. Club • American Express k w 2 & v ? 2 7 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z a ? 2 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ 2-PIECE CHICKEN DINNER C h ic k e n Day At Famous IO Floyd Theatres T r y Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! • H M D gg* [ $ 2 . 9 5 Wednesday million. Its five-week gross wus $32.1 mlllon. "Bolero." Derek's nudlc saga of a virginal female matador, crashed to eighth, grossing $1.7 million for a 10-day "o le " of $7 million. "Gremlins" stayed In ninth with $1.6 m illion. After 14 weeks, the monster comedy has collected $136.7 million. "Indiana Jones and the Tem ­ ple of Doom" held onto 10th with $1.1 million for a sum­ mer-long total of $ 168.8 million. No new film s opened na­ tionwide during the weekend of the fall season. MyllHUI IHI loss vm t m THURSDAYS A FRIDAYS SPECIALS U M C f l R I Y ■urvFosTWFOMTi 4:05 2:30 11:00 'p M ti Oh 12 THE FUNTSTONE3 2:00 O 0 B A U OF THE CENTURY © (t0| VOYAOC OF THE MIMI © IS ) THE REAL MCCOYS O n ly TS t& t T H c u c A h CARRY OUT OR DINE IN B I ® ANOTHER WORLO i O O N I U F t TO UVE t 0*1 ANOY GRIFFITH © (10) JAZZ IP O T U O M T : SUMMERTIME JAZZ (WED) © (M l MAOC OF FLORAL PAINT■40 (FRO 10:30 MO (T)NBCN*W SAT*UNR0* O CSS EARLY MORMNO EWS ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK .0* 1 0 0 0 0 DAY) 0 FANTASY ISLANO RITUALS MERV GRIFFIN J ] 06) SUPERFR0NO6 © (101 SESAME STREET (R) Q © (S) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN (MOH-THU) © (S) THE GET ALONG OANG (FRO ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS ft (S4) OOMER PYl E © ( W) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) © ()0| SQUARE FOOT OAROENB4Q(Fn * 9:30 11:35 4:00 1:30 Q MOW lit 3:35 12 HECKLE ANO JECKlf ANO FRIENOS O ( I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 Q THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O RYANS HOPE il BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (I) ROWAN S MARTINS LAUGH-* a MANUEL'S LITTLE MEXICO _ „ (f a t u U FUNTIME © (I) QIOOET O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN flt 04) RHOOA © (1 0 ) M O W (MON. THU) (10) MATPtEE AT THE BUOU CUE) M) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ to) |(»o PLE (WED) © (K)| FLORK5A HOME DROWN (FRq © (S ) MOVIE Q HOVE LUCY Actress Eileen Brennan also entered the clinic last week for treatment of dependency on paln-kllllng drugs prescribed after a near-fatal hit-and-run accident. 3:05 330 3 1 04) SCOOBYOOO © I 101MISTER ROGERS (R> O0M KXM Y I O l O NEWS U 0 t ) BEWITCHED © (10) EVENING AT FOPS (MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © (40) MTSTERY1 (WED) Q3 (10) NOVA (THU) ffi (Kq NAVIGATORS (FRO © ( f ) T C T AC DOUGH r 12 BEWITCHED 11:30 Q 12:30 6.00 11:00 11:35 Q A U M THE FAMILY (MON. TUE.THU.FRq U WOMANWATCH (WED) AFTERNOON u FERRY MASTS (U (SSI BUOS BUNNY ANO FfbENOS 00O 0O NEW S 0*) BENNY HILL _ i (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O 0IM O H T GALLERY IS; 1205 Q I DREAM OF JEANME 10:30 I U'< 1200 03(101 A M WEATHER MO 3:00 SANTA BARBARA OUIWNO LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL J 04) WOODY WOODPECKER ffl i ici floridastyle © IS ) VOLTRON Q 4 SCRABBLE 7 OLOVtNG © (10) FVOMOASTYLE 7:00 0 O HOTEL Rectal hatred erupt! et the St Gregory, emae a young mile woman tnda romance with a m m who ahowe her a new wey to mmumcete (R )g J 0*1 PaOEPENOENT NEWS © (ID) HUH SCHOOLS Looka at aoven pubkc high echoole. reveakng MSB SUBF^IIIS BRI II BWIMWWWWW W*W cuaaed at the 1H1 Carnegie Report on Amertcon high echoole (R) CD 0 ) POUCt WOMAN HOLLYWOOD (UPU •’ T i g h t r o p e * * and "GhoatbuBtera" led the nation's b ox o ffic e p o ll a ga in laat weekend, but word of mouth and negative reviews caught up with Bo Derek's "Bolero." a* the film dropped from Its third place debut to eighth. "Tightrope," CUnt Eaatwrod'e police paychodrwma. held onto (he top spot for the fourth straight weekend, grossing 64 million for a total to date of S36 million. Warner Bros., which produced the film, scored the highest total box office of any studio this summer, with a total of $292 million between Memorial Day and Labor Day. The take also set a record for the studio, which put out the summer blockbusters "Gremlins" and "Purple Rain," as well as spring hits like "Police Academy" and "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan. Lord of the Apes" that ran Into the Bummer. "Ghostbuaters" — the biggest moneymaker of the summer and. bo far. of the year — stayed In second place with $3.8 mil­ lion. After 14 weeks, the Dan Aykroyd-Blll Murray farce has scared up a whopping $192.9 million. 11:05 Q THE CATUNS 11:30 o e y e w it n e s s d a y b r e a k (10) AM WEATHER (X MOW "Something So Right" (ttOO) 0 O OTHASTY 7:30 i ©(101 PLAY BRJOOEfWIDI © (10) POLYTRAUMA (THU) © (10) MAOC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) (M ) EKJHT 0 ENOUOH (101UA G C OF OK. PAINTING III IRONSIDE 6:45 (U 0S) BOB NEWHART a CD CNTtRTAPMCNT TOMOMT e 0 o ABC NEWS THIS MORMNO 6:35 7:05 O O O M ER P TU *w Q BASEBALL Aflame Bravee at Houeton Aotroo o 6:30 0S)NEWS CSS EARLY MORMNO HOLLYWOOD (UI*I| — Actress Mary Tyler Moore has Joined the list of celebrities seeking treat­ ment of alcohol problems at (he Betty Ford Center. zts 2.29 T H E LEGEND O F TARZAN IL O R f^ ^ ttE A P f^ iS B s r s r s s r Ml When YouBuyA2-Piece Dinner. Buy a 2-piece ch ick en d in n er including reg u lar d rink, and get th e seco n d one free! • • • • J 2 pieces of fried chicken Side order of your choice Hot buttermilk biscuit Regular drink Two 2 piece dinners for only $2 94l ££17 This offer good after 2 p.m. only, Sept. 12-30. You must present (his coupon to take advantage of this special offer. Il is not valid tn conjunction with anolher coupon, discount card or special offer. The second dinner must be of equal or less value. No subslitulions please. 3 p ie ce s o l g o lo u n b row n F am ous R ecipe Fried C h icke n , m a sh e d p o ta to e s and gravy, cream y cote sla w and tw o Irosh. hot biscuits "P u rp le R a in ," rock star P r i n c e ' s a n s w e r to "Ftashdance." Jumped two spots to third, with $2.5 million and $49.1 million after seven weeks. "The Karate Kid." about a wimpy teen who beats up the sen ior class a fter lea rn in g martial arts, stayed In fourth, grossing $2.45 million. After three months, the sleeper hit has kicked up $72.8 million. "The Woman tn Red." sisuring Gene Wilder In pursuit of the perfect "1 0 ." climbed two not­ ches to fifth, taking In $2.44 million. The ribald comedy has grossed $16.7 million during a month In release. "Revenge of the Nerda." an "Animal House" about college whiz kids, stayed In sixth with $2.1 million. After two months. It has collected $31.8 million. "Red Dawn," a right wing thriller about a Communist takeover of Middle America, rose one rung to seventh with $1.8 1500 S. FRENCH AVE. OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. A SUN. 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE L A R G f S I OI SPLAY OF THE FRESHEST P R0 D UC I IN C F N I W A l FLORI DA JAN’ S PRODUCE VINE RIPE T OMA FOES A L W A Y S FRESH BRLAD A R O I L S DAI LY H U T KFABTUUT 0FU IVUY DAT UCfFT IS0MAY $ AJS.-I M l K A I OF MARKET Frtaaa le a d W e t , l e f t 12 1km Tsss^ S a p i 1$ MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.0. MEATS • X T '" Prices Seed W s t , Sa*L 12 Yhni Ta ts., S e p t 1$ U.S.O.A. CHOICE - WCSTUM KCF $ KMX CVAIAHTU0 NATURALLY YIMOU ISM FKNCM AVENUE ■ SANTORO. FLA. JL ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- J t t L IXTIA LEAN | T > Q •1ST M A M C M BEEF *1®? BOILED HAM ’ l l 9 ftsruGs *3? OCEAN 5 LB. $ 0 9 5 SMOKEDSAUSAGE*1 COOKED SAL!M i l . PERCH FILLETS BOX O m i-lllL M MARCH OF DIMES l^kFAt«C»l»*«UtlO$YtMPU»^A t FRESH SHRIMP • ROCK SHRIMP t 3 9 wt a c c e p t f o o d s t a m p s <""I$tYUl$Kr-aKIKKIMY t d 911 AMERICAN CHEESE FRESH FISH • FRESH OYSTERS I �r Evtning Htrald — WMintid ly , $«pt. 11. l»M _______ Htrald A d v r t l f r — Thurtdiy, S«pt. II, l f (4 Sanford, FI.—1C Simple Desserts Pudding Has Special Taste O f America Seminole Indian Pudding old favorite Puddings have a special place In our hearts. To everyone, from the very young to the elders In the household, these sweetly soothing desserts seem to guar­ antee that someone who cares Is standing at the stove thinking of us. Today, we onjoy them with an a p p e tite sh a rp en ed by nostalgia. And America has title to some o f the very finest puddings. Indian Pudding Is one of the few absolutely authentically native American dishes that we have. A recipe Is found In a cookbook published In 1796 at the expense o f the author. Amelia Simmons, and It Is clear that It was an established staple In the colonist's diet. Com was not served as a vegetable In those early days but ground Into cornmeal and combined with molasses (which added Iron and vitam ins) to make pudding. Thus. Indian Pudding was Im­ portant nutritionally as well as a . warmly satisfying dessert. S em in ole Indian Pudding brings this special treat up to date. Oragne Juice from Florida adds Its sunshine flavor. Slowly baked, this dish Is a marvelous finale for a meal. The delicacy of Florida Orange Tapioca Pudding makes It a classic with a 1980's touch. Tapioca that no longer calls for hours of cooking now has a sophisticated air with the com­ bination of whipped egg whites for lightness, orange Juice from Florida for piquant flavor and succulent orange sections and golden raisins for contrast tn taste and texture. Try one o f these puddings and share some sweet comfort from the kitchen. There la a whole category of dessert lovers who would no more eat a piece of heavlly-sweet layer cake, gussied up with whipped or butter cream, than they would skip dessert. To these myriad diners a plainer cake Is more attractive, although dry pound cake Is not what they dream of. either. What will surely put the twinkle In their eyes are the following two grapefruit dessert cakes where all the fanciness lies In their delicious flavors. A savarin. for Instance, la a light ring cake soaked In a syrup rich with rum or fruit liqueur. The syrup permeates the butter, eg g and yeast cake. When served, the center of the ring could hold a grapefruit shell, filled with whipped cream for those who care to gild the Illy or with small pebbles to hold the stems of tiny flowers to create a lovely spring ambience. Another simple-looking but delicious cake is the Cake Top Pudding, bursting with the live­ ly. piquant, fresh taste of Florida grapefruit Juice. The cake does look like a pudding, which forms the top layer, so It offers a wonderful surprise at first bite. During the alchemy of baking, part of the batter settles to make a bottom layer of pudding under the cgke-llke top. SEMINOLE INDIAN PUDDINO 2Vk cups milk, divided V4 cup yellow cornmeal 2 cups orange Juice from Florida 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine V* cup molasses M cup light brown sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange peel Vk teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vfc teaspoon ground ginger 2 eggs, beaten In top o f double boiler scald 2 cups milk; graduslly stir tn cornmeal.Cook 5 minutes, stir­ ring occasionally. Gradually add orange Juice; cook 12 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Add butter, molasses, brown sugar, orange peel, salt, cin­ namon and ginger; mix well. Stir a little of the hot mixture Into the beaten eggs; return to mix­ ture In double boiler. Pour pud­ ding Into a l Vi-quart shallow, buttered, baking dish. Bake In a 350 degrees F. oven 15 minutes.’ Pour remaining Vi cup cold milk over pudding. Continue baking 1 hour longer. (Pudding will be soft on top.) Serve warm with Ice cream or heavy cream. Sc# DESSERTS. Page SC T h e S avarin makes elegant dessert Meat i Sizzling steaks hot off the grill, barbecued chicken, juicy roast beef. No matter how you prepare it. start with the best. Tender, juicy flavorful meats from It's the little things that make the difference atPublix. Publlx1 Armour Star Sliced Bacon U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Short Ribs... ? *1” 1-lb. pkg. U .S . D .A . C ho ic e Beef (Round Bone) Shoulder Roast lb per $449 ISeafood Seafood Treat, Freeh Farm Raised Catfish Fillet....... tf »37» Seafood Treat, Freeh Cod Fillet............. »3«» Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen Ocean Perch Fillet..................... ST •B0* Seafood Treat, 61 To 70 Count Small Shrimp...... V *47B Swift Premium Genoa, Hard Salami or Pepperoni 4-oz. pkg. Louis Rich THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., SEPT. 13 THRU WED., SEPT. 19, 1984 . . . Turkey Franks.... *V 60* Hormel Cura 81 Boneless Ham..... »' *3” Swift Premium Hostess Ham....... •8#* Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner Franks................. »17* Fresh Tarnow Whole Hog Mild, Medium or Hot Sausage............... & M** Plumroae Cooked Ham.......«2°* $-|19 Olde Smithfleld Meat Franks................. M” Makes a Perfect Sandwich Oscar Mayer Reg. or Thick Sliced Bacon....... M »B H O H i G mmmmrnm DdL Good times to go. Tasty Cooked Ham....... »" 99« Delicious German Bologna or Old Fashioned Loaf..................... t: 60* Rockingham (3 to 4-lb. average) Roasting Chickens lG . * W hite Bread Available at Publlx Sloraa with Freah-Baked Danish Bik#r,##on,y- per loaf Prune or Apricot Bear Claws.........3 ,M X m ^M fV Tr /' OAMftMBAKlftV Plain, 6 -inch Heavy Chaese Cake v„ per lb. 69° S l V rn*. ^ »1 *£h*3” Baked Fresh in the Danish Bakery ___ v Apple Pie............. r v Tmmim •I” MMftVft THf atCMT TOLMMf OUANTITUS SOtO Zesty Flavored Macaroni Salad.... ST 80* Tasty Beef or Pork n c s M v ti Bar-B-Que Sandwich............00* Toumr OUAMTITMS Reedy-To-Tak e-Out, Southern Fried Chicken..... tS (Buy One S-PIsce Box Fried Chicken, Oet Hb. Potato 8alad FREE) Delicious Made with Fresh Zucchini and Nuts Beef Kabobs....... ? » 3 « Flavorful Romano Cheese Wedge.... *5” Fresh Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or Peach Pie............ •£* •I** Hot From The Dell! Chicken ’N Biscuit............. tT »27» Macaroni A Cheese............. C* M 7» Available at All PublU Stores A Danish Bakarias. Made with Raisins and Cinnamon Cinnamon Raisin Rolls......... ££ H ” Something a Bit Different Rum Rings...........•&* » ii» Zucchini Muffins 6-ct. pkg. $J29 �/ H.rald AdvtrlH.r — Thurxd.y, S.pt. IX U *4 1C—Evening H .r.ld — W *dn.id.v, t*p1. 11, I W Unlord, Ft. Distinctive Taste Octopus Slowly Making Its Way As A Delicasy To American Tables tiful they started wreaking havoc on the stone crabs. Fishermen were opening their crab pots and finding octopus." he said. State officials and fishermen asked Voss for help and he was able to get a project grant from the Gulf and South Atlantic Fisheries Development Founda­ tion. A few Florida fishermen are developing the trade and the demand for the eight-legged mollusks Is Increasing. Voss said. "Before, they were throwing away octopus they caught In stone crab pots." he said. “ I had VIRGINIA KEY. Fla. |UPI) method and we've simply got to One look at the charbrolled find the right time of year, the octopus nestled on a warm plate right temperature, the right de­ at a local baystde eatery brought pth." one thought to mind — It has got Voss plans to pul another 60 traps offshore near Palm Beach. to taste better than It looks. Surprisingly, octopus has Its He also wants to keep his traps own distinctively pleasant taste in shallow water so stone crab resembling scallops. If anything. fisherman can use their worst Dr. Gil Voss says the taste enemy for profit. "I couldn't get anybody Inter­ depends on how It Is prepared. Voss and his wife, Nancy, ested In this idea for years and cephalopod experts at the Uni­ then I started documenting the versity of Miami's Rosenstlcl amount of octopus that was S c h o o l o f M a rin e and A t ­ coming Into the Port of Miami mospheric Science on Virginia alone. More than a half million Key. first ale octopus In Tarpon pounds a year." he said. Springs. Fla., during World War "Last year they were so plen­ II. "N o w every time I go to Tarpon Springs I get a plate of octopus, a bottle of white wine, a loaf of Greek bread and I'm quite satisfied." Voss said. About four months ago Voss started Florida's first octopus farm by anchoring about 400 PVC pipes under 40 feet of water near Tampa. It has failed to yield a single octopus, but Voss says he Is not worried because It's only a matter of time. The problem. Voss said. Is the octopus has a life span of about one year. The male dies after mating and the female dies shortly after spawning. The un­ iform water temperature this year caused all of the adults to reproduce at about the same time and die before the traps were In the water. "Within a few months adult octopus should start showing up." he said. "It's a practical m .1. In one fisherman call me recently and prey. It poses no danger In to say he was paying all of the human consumption. In some operating costs for his business dishes It Is an essential part of the cooking process. Voss said. on the octopus he caught." "There Is one done In the The French. Italians. Greeks. Cubans. Spaniards and Japa­ Yucatan where the octopus Is nese are far ahead of most simmered In Its own Ink.” he Americans In the consumption said. "Actually It was one of the o f octopus. In Hawaii, fresh most horrible looking things 1 octopus sells for up to $9 a ever saw. but It was most pound compared to S I.20 a delicious." The octopus Is hardly the pound In the continental U.S. Li ke m ost c e p h a lo p o d a , man killing deep sea monster octopus Is tough and must be 1seen in B movies. T h e l a r g e s t on r e c o r d boiled for at least an hour before measured 31 feet and was of the It la prepared. Although octopus Ink has an octopus doflclnl species found In anesthetic effect on predators Alaska. Washington. Oregon and Tty Something % l.n in F.VCI Japan. Even1 ut at that Stir. size, In in a tangle with a human It would haved ended up chowder. Voss said. The more common commer­ cial va riety Is the octopus vulgaris which grows to about three feet In length, he said. Voss. 66. Is the senior stag member at Miami University’s marine school. He has been Interested In cephalopods since he came to UM as a freshmen student In 1947. "Most people think they are slimy nasty things, but beauty is in the eyes of the beholder." he said. ~tk Tropical a k C e le b r a t e H a w a i i a n D a y s It's the tittle things that make the difference at I*ublix. Ir a * ; It1 Ripe S w e e t W e ste rn PlumWhite Dinger Potatoes Brunch Honeydews O , ’A All P urpose T r e a t A plum coffeecake fan Is well worth the extra time It takes to assemble. M a k e It as a w e e k e n d breakfast or guest brunch treat to serve with shirred eggs and sausage patties. PLUM COPFEECAKE PAN plum filling 144 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon sugar 2V4 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened V* cup butter or margarine, softened / cup milk 2 tablespoons sliced almonds powdered sugar glare Prepare plum filling and cool. Re-slft flour with sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut In cream cheese and butter until particles are size of peas. Sprinkle with milk and mix to a soft dough. Turn out on floured board and shape to a rectangle. Roll to an 8-by- 12-Inch rectangle. Spread filling to cover width of dough and / the length. Sprinkle almonds over filling. Fold the end of dough without filling over to cover half the filled section, then make a second fold. There will be 3 layers of dough with filling between. Place on lightly greased bak­ ing sheet. (Because of the rich­ ness of the pastry, use of a double baking sheet may be needed for ovens that bake on the hot side.) Starting from folded aide of dough, cut 8 strips across the dough to within 1 Inch of opposite side. Twist each strip slightly to turn filling up, curv­ ing ends to give a fan shape. Press strips to flatten slightly. Bake in center of 350-degree oven 20 to 25 minutes or until pastry is golden brown. Cool on rack 10 minutes. Glare with powdered sugar glaze. Serve warm or cold. This kitchentested recipe makes 1 corfeecake. Plum filling: Coarsely chop 3 fresh California red plums to. measure 1 cup. Combine In medium saucepan with / cup sugar and 14 teaspoon cin­ namon. Bring to a boll over moderate heat and cook about 5 m in u te s u n t il m la tu re la thickened and measures Vt cup. stirring constantly. Makes Vfccup filling. Powdered sugar glaze: Blend Vi cup sifted powdered sugar, 2 Vi teaspoons milk and Vi teas­ poon almond extract together until smooth. Makes about V4 cup. i 1 0 t . IProduce California Thompson Seedless Grapes $449 Made from Concentrate, Tomatoes..... ............... sr 59* ff 79* Cooking Onions....... 3 6 9 ' Zesty Yellow S e altest Light n ’ Lively A ssorted Ice Milk h a lf g a l. 9499 Spinach.................. 2 Jfct *1 Gorton Potato Crisp Delicious Candy Raiainets................ *13® Skittles............... Sill: FREE! lice Cream Swiss Miss Chocolate or Chocolate /Vanilla Variety Fish S tic k s.............S3 Pudding Bara..........» Singleton Breaded Chocolate, Coconut or Banana ... Butterfly Shrimp.... ££ *3*® Te n Plua Bara.........W Frame Your ( Favorite Photos $ AtPublix. ^ bond) $ Soft Drinks 2 - lit. bot 69* • For |ust SIO 95 receive a beautiful 11x14' color, canvas-textured enlarge ment in a handsome mahogany frame *1®® *1« FUM.IX M U . V O TH* RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITICt t o o 2 ” Publix Reg or Diet Assorted Flavors • Receive a FREE 5x7“ frame with each 5 *7 ’ enlaigemeril • Order your decorative Christmas photo frame ornament now tor just SI 49 3 ■Health&Beauty! (15c Oft Label) 4.6-oz.Gel or 5-oz. Reg. igat Colgate Toothpaste Mrs. Smith Dutch Apple Crumb or Bird* Eye Chopped or Loaf Crisp Green t (Regularly 35c Each) 1.72-oz. bag, Bite Size Candies Apple Pie................ pVt* *1“ $1>9 M ICandyl *4" 101 Red&eVicious Eggplant A PPl®».......................3 - 89' Roses & Carnations. IFrozen Food ...........K 10 M 99' Chocolate Chip with Walnuts Mountain Grown Ripe Juicy (150-Slze) S S S S rJSS — $4l 59 Cucumber A Peppers. 5 u r a n g e j u i c e .............................. pjumppurpie Freeh THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., SEPT. 13 THRU WED., SEPT. 1 9 ,1964 . . . Orange Juice ......... «.« M 3® J Cauliflower............................... Bartlett Pears 9 to 10-oz. pkg Florida Gold Concentrated Vatencia - p ti Extra Large Serve with Cheese Sauce, Sno-Whlte Western Birds Eye Vegetables i* -J - - Frozen In Cheese Sauce, Peas & Pearl Onions, Broccoli/Cauliflower & Carrots, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts ,i •sell 99* Regular Agree Sham poo.... *1®* Liquid Attention Parents and Grandparents! Stop by Any Publix and Pick Up Your Froo Child Identification Kit. Pepto Bismol..........tSt $17# Scented or Unscented Anti-Perspirant Right G u ard ............S ! #24# Housewares F te a lftlc k K i l t e r . . . » 2 « Castrol HD-30 Motor O il ................ TS' *1°® Kraft lndividually*Wrapped Sliced Light n’ Lively, American, Pimento, White American or Swiss Cheese Food 12-oz. pkg. $458 �Herald Advsrliisr — Thursday, Sept. 13. I W Evening H»r*ld — W s d n .«U y . Stpl. 11, IW4 Sanford. FI.— JC Cooking For O ne A sweet potato and Its cousin, the yam, Stuff A Yam With Apples And Spice have many possibilities for seasoning other than baked with a dab of A n e n c o u n t e r In t he His question was very basic. supermarket Iasi winter re­ He was holding a sweet potato minded me of the problems and asked simply. "What do 1do faced by those who are cooking with this?" for one. A sweet potato and Us cousin, I met a young man who was the yam. are very nutritious and learning to cook for himself. Like easy to prepare. The simplest so many single men and women, way Is to bake the sweet potato he eventually realized It's more as one would a "baking potato" fun and economical to master a and serve It with a dab of butter few recipes to share ut brunches or margarine. or dinners with friends. Here Is a one-person starter butter or margarine. Apple-Cinnamon Stuffed Yam Is a delicious and easy part of a meal ■■ssy Lyon’s Frozen Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust White Rag. or Instant, Chocolate or Vanilla Jell-O Puddings................ 59c Royal Oak Charcoal Briquets....... C $279 Spree Assorted 12-0z. Cans Soft Drinks....... ........... White House French’s Squeeze Mustard....................... ZV 79c Bush’s Seasoned with Bacon Baked Beans............... ZZ 49° Enhances the Flavors of Meats A.1. Steak Sauce........U:*119 Apple Sauce ................T M 19 16’/2-oz. Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Sweet Corn, Sweet Peas, 16-oz. Cut or French Style Green Beans Mott's Regular or Natural Style Apple Juice 6 4-o z . bottle $ ^ 4 9 Polk, Highlands, Orango, Lake, Ssmlnols, A Oseoola Co. (Plus Ta x & Deposit) Ginger Ale, Club Soda or Reg. or Sugar Free Tonic Water or Hires Root Beer Canada Dry F A 4 » Vegetables each for 9 £ 9 c bots. Wish-Bone Kalian or Deluxe French Dressing..............’&1*14® Wish-Bone Blue Cheese Dressing..............r » 1 « Family Size Gold, White or Almond Vlasic Kosher Dill Spears rlto Lay 7 5/ 16-oz. arlety Pack or 7 1/8-oz. Pickles................. Dial Soap Sunshine Reg. or Chocolate ;heese Chooser's............*£hM « 2 -bar pkg. Chlp-A-Roos....... Stock Up On These Cleaning--------------------Favorites - All V e g e t a b l e R e g or Butter Fl avo r Crisco Shortening Rose. Rhine. Chablis. or Burgundy Wine California Cellars (25e Off Label) Giant Mr. Clsan.............W M " 3-lb. c a n (259 Off Label) It-O I. Top Job Cleaner $229 bet. • fTS ] Comet Cleanser...........2 (Limit 1Plea**. With Other Purchase* of $7 50 or More, (■eluding All Tobacco Item*) cans 3-liter bottle $T39 (5s Off Lebel) Regular 88* (509 Off Label) Giant Size Spic and Span.....“ T *2" where shopping is q pleasure 7daysaweek IDairyl Original or Custard Style Yoplait Yogurt.... 3 cue* ®1®® Kraft Parkay Light S p re a d ......... *1®® Pillsbury Crescent Dinner Rolls ............ m i __ 99* can f$2s& Philadelphia Brand Light Cream C h ee se ......W M°® Kraft Shredded Cheese: Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarella.............. Publix 79* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, Mild Cheddar Horn or Medium Ragu Regular, Flavored with Meat, with Mushrooms, or Chunky Gardenstyle Tomato/Gartlc/Onlons, Pepper*/Mushrooms, or Mushrooms/Onions Cheddar Cheese... EV *11° Wisconsin Cheese Bar Spaghetti Sauce.........tr»1 “ Sharp Cheddar......*1“ Publix Enriched Spaghetti, Vermicelli or Thin Cottage Cheese.... 50° OFF With ThM Coupon 0*4.7 i | SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D Spaghetti.................... K 59° Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd. Schmierkase or Lowfat *1s® V 50* OFF \C ii 50* OFF II II II II 11 II Froth II Ground Beef I I I I (Usut tFe9ps^tyetaeeepeio I I * * * * • '—r*1I i I * l , h — * .* i l ?* *? ' ■ ".■” » ____ • | j j j . With Tht* Coupon 0X4.7 Choi tatulo F ie i.n Dotuio. Poppotoiu o* Chooao French Bread Pizza 10.71 to 12.78*81* pk(Mtw N i M m i ei as Date. I Tot? *“ ?.*■ 5 *■» — * * * .Tf W h e - t e u i- m e t i* 11 •1 11 ll With TMp Coupon ONLY Kiptt Plata H Cheez Whiz 11 11 11 11 11 11 115 ■ • | \f 11 11 11 $-|97 11 11 11 11 11 11 a— ih .i# «< ip e w .* * * • M M .m U ll.M .i... ■ 1 I 1« . | M it r r a s ,. T r ; 5 s , | g ( 90* OFF With TN. Coupon ONLY T tM tn Bayer Aspirin I0o-<t.£^ 09 tome ■ W tyeui t FmPim Ii Mease. o u u m ............................... «— w m , ...Desserts Continued From Psge 1C Bread........................... *£?•69° THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., SEPT. 13 THRU WED., SEPT. 19. 1 9 8 4 ... re c ip e fo r a p p le -c in n a m o n stu ffed yam to se rve w ith chicken, fish or vegetables. For guests, make Individual yams. APPLE-CINNAMON STUFFED TAM 1 large yam or sweet potato |8 ounces) 2 tablespoons chopped im ­ peded apple 1 tablespoon chopped pecans, walnuts or peanuts 1 tablespoon apple Juice or cider Dash cinnamon Apple wedge for garnish Hake yam In a 375-degrec oven for about 45 minutes or until tender. With knife, cut a thin horizontal slice from top. Scoop out pulp In bottom, leav­ ing a Vt-lnrh shell. Mash yam. Stir In apple, nuts, apple Juice and cinnamon. Pile inlo shell, Reheat If desired. Garnish with apple wedge to serve. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 serving. _ _ 40* OFF ) I.1 T L ’ with nut Coupon ONLY PuM i Auto Drip o> h.pulai Ptth tOOS Colombian Coffee YIELD: 6 to H servings. FLORIDA ORANOE TAPIOCA PUDDINO Vi cup sugar, divided H cup quick-cooking tapioca 2 cups orange Juice from Florida 2 large eggs, separated 2 oranges from Florida, peeled, sectioned, divided Vi cup golden raisins In medium saucepan combine Vi cup sugar and tapioca. Hleml In orange Juice and egg yolks: let stand 5 minutes. Bring to a full boll over medium heat, stirring constantly, 6 to H minutes. Remove irom heat. In medium buwt beat egg whiles until suit peaks form. Gradually beat In remaining Vi cup sugar, beating unUl still peaks form. Fold tapio­ ca m ixture, hall the orange sections and • raisins Into egg Whites. Cool. Spoon Into a 1quart serving bowl or Individual serving dishes. Garnish with remaining orange sections. YIELD: 4 servings. CAKE TOP PUDDINO 3 eggs, separated Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine. melted Vi cup all-purpose flour Vi cup grapefruit Juice from Florida Vi cup wuter Vi teaspoon sail In a small mixer bowl beat yolks with sugar at high speed until thick, about 9 minutes. Stir In butter, llour. grapefruit Juice and water until mixture Is well blended. Beat egg whites with salt until stlfT. but not dry. Fold yolk mixture Into whites. Pour into a 1-quart casserole. Set casserole In a pan of hot water Vi inch deep. Bake In a 350 degrees F. oven 40 minutes. Remove from hot water; cool. Chill. If desired. YIELD: 4 servings. ORAPEFRUIT 8AVARIN Vi cup scalded milk 1 package active dry yeast 2 cups sifted all-purpose dour, divided Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup sugar, divided Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 large eggs 1 cup grapefruit Juice from Florida Vi cup apricot liqueur Heavy cream, whipped Pour milk Into a medium bowl. Cool to lukewarm (105-115 de­ grees F.); add yeaat, stir to dissolve. Beal In 1 cup flour. Set aside to rise In a warm place until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. In large mixer bowl cream butter, Vi cup sugar, salt and vanilla until light. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add the yeast mixture and remaining 1 cup flour. Beat until batter la smooth and elastic. Spread In a greased 10-tnch ring mold. Cover, let rise tn a warm place until double In bulk. Bake In a 350 degrees F. oven 30 to 35 minutes until golden brown. Cool tn pan 5 minutes then Invert on wire rack. Wash and dry pan. Sim­ mer grapefruit Juice and re­ m ain ing Vi cup sugar, un­ covered. 10 minutes; stir in apricot liqueur. Pour half the syrup mixture Inlo mold: return coolec cake to mold: drizzle remaining syrup over cake until It la completely absorbed. (Pierce cake with food pick to aid In absorption.) Let stand several hours. Un-mold onto plate. Serve with whipped cream. If desired. YIELD: 10 servings. \ �IC -E v o n ln g Horold — Wodnoidoy, Sopi. 11, 1W4 Horald Advorlltor — Thuridoy, S*p1. 13. lt>4 PER BONUS 6-ROLL TISSUE or 3-ROLL TOWELS RAGU CHUNKY GARDEN STYLE I I SPAGHETTI (ALL VARIETIES), ^ CRISCO REGULAR or BUTTER ^risco![SHORTENING BETTY CROCKER LAYER ALL VARIETIES DETERGENT BACON CAKE M IXES ®)SPREAD VE’VIS(301n rHE PRICES GOOD SEPT. 13-15, 1984 There are lots of reasons to buy a Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip at W I N N - D I X I E . There’s the of satisfying CfuKTiy" Weals'. There’s the whopping big savings you get by buying in large quantity. And there’s the hearty, satisfying flavor of U.S. Choice grain-fed beef in every bite. That’s the biggest reason of all to buy big! CAN BE CUT INTO SIRLOIN TIE ROAST ROLLEO SIRLOIN T*> ROAST ROLLED WHOM TV STEAK CUBEO SIRLOIN T V STEAK COUNTRY FUSED STEAK THIN CUT SANDWICH STEAK QUICK FRY. MINUTE STEAK SUPERBLEND COFFEE Cooking Oil JfflL Swoot htotooi... 49< PORK CHOPS •JIM M. N O I W l t n i . 1 M K •. . M , Drumsticks . . - 79* I * 0 4 |Ytv S IM OUO o W Filter Paper. . ~ 6 9 « Celt Slaw e ■ - i �\ BLONDIE IC -E m lm H erald, Sanford, F I. W ednesday, Sept. I I . If M by Chic Young Hearing Loss A Cause O f Ringing In Ears DEAR DR LAMB - I am afraid I am losing my hearing. I have a ringing In my left ear all the time. It's a wavering ring, sometimes worse than at other times. I have been to an car specialist years ago and was told It's only wax. DEAR READER - It la Inter­ esting that the ringing Is In your by Mori Walkar left ear which Is also the ear with the hearing loss. There are many causes for noises In the ear. but loss of hearing Is one of them. And It Is also true that wax In the ears, perhaps btrause It Interferes with hearing, may cause tinging In the ears. You know that If you are trying to listen to someone and loud music Is playing that you will have trouble hearing them. The music masks the sound of the conversation. Our ears get a constant Input of noise from our environment. We hear conversa­ by Art Sanaom. tion because It Is louder than the noise In our environment. When your hearing ability decreases you don't receive this environ­ mental noise anymore, or at least It Is diminished. That enables you to hear sounds you didn't hear before. You should have a complete hearing test by an audiologist selected by your ear. nose and throat doctor. If there Is a hearing loss that cannot be corrected otherwise, then a simple hearing aid may Improve your hearing enough to get rid of the noise that Is bothering you so much. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read that some men who were unable to Impregnate their wives found out that the problem wa.i tight underwear. The briefs kept the testicles too close to the body and the body heat undermined the testicles' ability to produce the normal amount of healthy sperm cells. II this Is the case, would my switching to bikini-style briefs and taking hot baths augment my partner's and my existing by Howl# Schnaldar s y s t e m o f c o n d o m a a n d sperm icides? These two by BUT I'M GO06 TO tt. THE themselves are not 100 percent FIRST OJETD FIUD CUT effective. DEAR READER - It Is true --------that underwear that holds the testicles close to the body can decrease a man's fertility. Most men produce enough healthy BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER SHALL 1 RETURN THIS LATEST WRITTEN REQUEST FOR A BAY RAISE TO MR. THORNAPPLE? EEK A MEEK sperm cells that this Is not a significant factor. But for the man who has marginal fertility, avoiding this type of underwear may Improve the number of healthy sperm cells he produces. Now. I don't think that tight underwear Is a very suitable means of birth control. I doubt wearing bikini briefs will Im­ ACROSS 1 Billion (prefix) 5 Ship of the Argonauts 0 Over (prefix) 12 Land maaaure 13 Ruin (2 w ds. • I) 14 Befora (prefix) 15 New Testament book 17 Lifetime 18 Graduate of Annapolis (abbr.) 10 Day(Hab) 20 Weeded 22 Wife (si) 23 East Indian tree 24 Provide (with qualities) 27 Avidly 31 Dejected 32 Yawn: obs. 33 Affirmative re­ ply 34 Not new 3 5 — Tierney V I A □ g a l a € NIDI T □ □ □ |A|»IA • CIOI ■ u T T□ IT T E JL C □ \i ± • i I OA r e A S L IL Y B u r¥ I S I S E s [T I c T 1. ‘ 9 A K I A s \> [8 | V I N Id r r a 0 .0 JT 8 E 0 c t e n s [ t l/T w Li H ( ROY [ a [n N t d I X 4 Motoring association 5 Good-by, in Madrid 8 Rove 7 Alcoholic beverage 8 Acting a role (2 wds) 9 Coast Guard lady 10 Itch 11 Coarse grass 16 City of Phoenicia 21 Beverage 22 Showy flower 23 Sensible 24 Composer Stravinsky 25 Young lady (Fr.. abbr.) 26 Plant parts 44 Varmint 45 Glasgow resident 46 Greek island 47 Vast period of time 48 Existence (Lat.) 51 Period of historical time 52 Bounder 30 Affirmations 32 Horse directives 35 Dutch coin 36 Bullfight cheer 3 8 _____ Guevara 30 Keystone state (abbr.) 2 7 Lam bs 28 Garden tool 41 Conjecture 42 Osiris' wife 20 Northern constellation 43 Muck (pi) 39 Entreaties IS 1 Security Answer to Previous Punla 3 Coagulates i DOWN Send yonr questions to Pr. Lim b. f ’.O. Ho\ 1531. KndloClly Shilton. .You York. .Y.V. 10019 2 Mideast nation 38 Vegetable 37 Saves 40 Possessive pronoun 41 Exclamation of surprise 42 Drive forward 45 Heavenly body 48 So (Scot) 40 Go to court 50 Fair actions 53 Mental component (PM 54 Winged god 55 Prophet 58 Swift aircraft (abbr.) 57 Toils (el ) 58 Eat in style prove your current birth-control methods to any significant de­ gree. 2 S it IS 4 1 1? J■ ■ ■ ■ J■ ■ ■ ■ ■r 20 21 IS 27 21 2S SO 17 SI i> ” )4 34 ss 40 ” |gfl 41 " 44 40 • 1 12 •S 14 II IS 1? IS 41 10 11 S IS ■ 24 21 24 42 41 44 ? 14 22 )? • • WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ‘uBm p g iM aag 'USEE' by Wamar Brothara -THE CRTTTER PREAM5 MS OWN CARTOONS. By James Jacoby The game of bridge being what It Is — somewhat less than an exact science — not one of us can say that we have not occasionally been In a complete­ ly ridiculous contract. But when It happens, don't Just let your temper Inflame your ulcer. In­ stead. look for some possibility, however remote, of making your contract. At the Cavendish Invitational, held annually In New York, psychic bids are not perforce barred. Hence the bizarre weak two-bid by East. At favorable vulnerability, with a passed partner. East placed his ovtn neck right on the chopping block, risking everything to up­ set the opponents' normal bid­ ding m ethods. He certainly succeeded. When South was raised to four no-trump, he eagerly bid six. Disappointed with the dummy, he won the opening lead with his Jack of diamonds, cashed the ace of hearts and led a spade to the king. When this held, he took a heart finesse. The final result — down two. Declarer - has a right to be upset at the final contract, but he shouldn't let It addle his brain. If the heart queen 1s doubleton. he can bring the slam home, using the heart 10 as an entry for two spade winners. That he failed to sec this play is understandable but not excusa­ ble. NORTH S-lt-M «KQJ«S WEST v io»: ♦ *1 ♦ 141 EAST ♦ AI TX ♦1014 vq* ♦ 104 ♦ Q07 11 ♦ *»: ♦Q»7 » ♦JI0I SOUTH ♦I V AKJ74 ♦ AK J l l Vuliwrab£.ANorUi-South D ealer West W«t Nm U Exit Hast* P ro P ro Dbl :♦ P ro 1 NT P ro :♦ P ro P ro 4 NT • NT P ro Pan P ro Opening lead: 810 HOROSCOPE by Bob Thavaa $ K ( \ 1 woNoep if THERE COULD RE j v rv $UCH A TH IN G AS ^ O F F ic iT V O T IN G ? v. . * G A R F IE L D ONE NICE THINGr ABOUT CONFINING IN P E T S I6 THAT TH IV NON-JUDG­ MENTAL C «m a * m T * * e i 1 -a by Jim Davla What The Day Will Bring... TOim BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 19. IB M Try to become more actively Involved In social sports this coming year. They will provide healthy outlets and enable you to meet a new circle of friends. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) What appears to be a moderate gesture o f goodwill from a friend may In reality contain beneficial elements quite grand In scope. Want to find out to whom you are best suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Reveals compatibllltcs for all signs. L U K A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are not satisfied with the status quo. positive steps can be taken today to alter matters to your satisfaction. Get going. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ANNIE - it a t r m r s NAA£ A4NIE/.. Paint your mental canvas with bold strokes today because your larger Ideas will have greater chances for success than your lesser ones. BAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your material prospects look exceptionally encouraging to­ day. provided you are prepared to work hard for what you hope to gain. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In Involvements with loving allies today, step In and take charge of situations that n*ed your organizational touch. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Those reliable hunches you've learned to depend upon will be an asset for you today when you blend your Intuition with logic. The two make a strong team. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you find It necessary to Influence a group today, single out the key people and work with them rather than trying to sway the majority. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) There Is some reason for op­ timism where your finances and career are concerned. Increases can occur where success pres­ ently exists. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The smaller pieces will fall Into place today once your general outline Is clearly perceived. Keep the broad picture before you at all times. OEMINI (May 21 June 20) It will prove wise today to keep your ambitious Intentions to yourself. What really matters at this time are actions, not words. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not be coerced Into making hasty decisions today. Take ample time to weigh all of your alternatives, from the largest to the smallest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You should be luckier than usual today In achieving significant objectives. Zero In on targets worthy of your efforts. by Ltoncrd Starr hy I'M SUSS OF IT/. IT'-SAWf.W. pum %T �4C— Evtw lm H w W , $ar»lf4, FI. Wadaaaday, S f t . 11, 1H4 Lifesaver Bicarbonate Of Soda Is The Household 'Genie' In A Box By PATRICIA MeCORMACK DPI Health Editor NEW YORK tU PH - Robinaon Crusoe had hla man Friday. Aladdin had his genie and today A m e r i c a n a have that Jack-of-all-jobs — bicarbonate of It helps in the houae, out of the house, on the road, under the hood, under the ground In aeptlc tanka, tn the mouth. In the stomach or even In a camper's shoes. Used as an antacid, htrarh •ports the QRAS rating from the Food and Drug Administration — Generally Regarded as Safe. U also smothers tires and keeps the cat box from offend­ ing. It advances health by. among other things, clearing the air of other odors. The people who make bicarb say there are 100. uses — at least. Last year Americans used 616 million pounds of bicarbonate of soda, or baking soda as It also la called — about two-thirds in households; the rest. Industrial. This year, consumption Is estimated to be up 30 million pounds. Statisticians at Dwight A Church lnc„ the mothership for bicarb manufacturer Arm A Hammer, say consumption last ear was 7.3 pounda per houseid. Bicarbonate of soda has been made tn America since 1839. Prior to that It waa Imported and expensive. Rochester, N.Y., Is where made-ln-America baking soda first waa concocted .by Dr. Austin Church. He teamed up about seven years later with hla brother-inlaw, John Dwight. In New York City In what became a multi­ million dollar company. Technology alfc la available ultimately to produce baking soda from sea water. To provide an Idea of what baking soda can do, Its manufac­ turer has assembled a deck of cards featuring cartoons on one side and appropriate Ups on' baking soda use on the other. "H om y! We’re aaved — from sunburn, prickly heat, bad breath and acid Indigestion," man on tiny Island with one palm tree says as he ripe off the top of a wooden crate that floated within reach. The crate holds boxes of baking soda. The other side of the card, keyed to the cartoon, says; "Baking soda's a lifesaver to campers and travelers. It's a whole first aid kit In a box.. ." Tips on use are clumped Into such categories as first aid, personal grooming and campers' companion. For an Insect bite, remove stinger. If present. Make a paste of baking soda and a few drops of water and apply to affected area. For sunburn, wlndbum or prickly heat, dump at least a handful of baking soda In a warm tub of water, then Jump In. For add Indigestion, drink one-half teaspoon of baking soda dissolved in one-half glass of water to relieve mild, temporary stomach upset. To get rid ot bad breath, add one teaspoon of bicarbonate of soda to a half-glass of warm water and swish through teeth or gargle. Bicarbonate of soda also can be sprinkled dry on a damp toothbrush to replace tooth paste. Campers can deodorize boots and sneakers by sprinkling baking soda Inside. It also cleans and deodorizes canteens, vacu­ um bottles and can be used to scour rust off Iron cooking utensils. if a pet picks up porcupine quills, mix two teaspoons of baking soda with one cup or vinegar and pat It on quills, wait 10 minutes, repeat the exercise, wait 10 more minutes. Then pull out quills. There's even a way to make Jewelry from play clay concocted with baking soda, cornstarch and water. Other uses of baking detailed on the deck Include •mall Are fighting, auto mainte­ nance. Interior car care, exerior car washing. Also; cleaning re­ frigerator. range, countertops, c o o k in g u t e n s ils , h ou se. Baking soda originally waa sold as a leavening agent for baked goods, Arm A Hammer historians say, adding that the first Arm A Hammer cookbook, titled "Valuable Recipes." waa Baked beans are favored by many. Here's a two-bean casse­ role that Includes ham. pineap­ ple and cheese, making It a one-dish meal. Serve with a fruit or green salad and pocket bread. well In center of flour mixture; add all buttermilk at one time. Stir to make a soft dough. Turn onto llghly floured board and knead about 30 seconds. Pat or roll to V4-lnch thickness. Cut with floured 3-Inch biscuit cut­ ter. Place on ungreaaed baking sheet. Bake In 450 degree ovem for 13 minutes or until lightly brow ned. Makes about 13 biscuits. Presenting A n Exclusive O ffe r O n A scot Fine Porcelain China 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING* With O ne Filled C anl (4 0 Bonus Certificates) * 3-P iece Set Includes: 9 Dinner P late • Cup IS Two Bean Casserole published In I860 and "a million requests for It were filled." dAKD tO SODA BISCUITS 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour M teaspoon baking soda Vt teaspoon salt 14 cup vegetable shortening 44cup buttermilk Sift together (lour, baking soda and salt into large bowl. Cut In shortening until mixture re­ sembles coarse meat. Make a Saucer ■ B GROCERY Market Style Sliced Bacon 4 7 9 « LB UMIT-2 PKGS WTTH A SIOuOOOR MORE FOOD ORDER L iv e ry ms n x v trr Qround Turkey ... uria ia.B0 010 TOWNS Pure Pork ..............................................u .9 9 HOSMEL HACK LASQ. Sliced Bacon............ *21.99 NUMUTAN M U ITAUAN . . . . ’AS 1.79 LEAN MEATY TOP QUALITY ’ork CALIFORNIA Ls1 . 1 9 3 AS 1.00 •o m t 69 c $119 fa Ma t LB s<2E'*a IHEMAMXMH Apple J u ice......... ...... aror1.19 Paradise Olives U S D A TOP CHOICE Boneless T ^ M riS n iM a .... u1.es Steaks CALIFORNIA , . . . inoi .69 AU. FIXVOW Franks S od a s....... . . . . Jtw .60 Hi-Dri P ap er T ow els ? 1 89 ,, 2 / n Roasts wnope arama. u l . d v *“ 1.99 Saa Star PM i Cakaa ran m LIMIT-1 W ITH A $10 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Alaga Waffle Syrup.......79 U.S.DA TOP CHOICE Boneless W HITE OR ASSORTED ROLL AVG.LPKG. TENDER TASTY SELECTED SUCED Banner Bathroom Tissue $199 lb 4 k Sia'*a FX0CKITAUAM OS 1000 MU Boneless Chuck Roast U.S.DA TOP CHOICE woz .89 ? uor .09 p BAKERY PANIHT French Stick Breed... 2 ^ 1.00 IN STORE DEU/BAKERY STORE fttlCFP Smoked Countiy Style Ham 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 cup diced onion (1 large onion) Vt cup diced green pepper 1 cupdiced cooked ham can (16 ounces) white beans, drained 1 can (8 ounces) red kidney beans, drained 1 can (6V4 ounces) crushed AAA FAMOUS Onion or Kaiser Rolls HALF POUND $159 ...JSS .99 . *2X1.69 , . . POUND 1.99 urem 0.99 200Z Valencia Orange Juice LOAVES 2 tahirapoonetomonJuice 3 tablespoons prepared mustard V4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper $ |5 9 2Z.99 .2.99 Vk cup shredded Cheddar cheese In a medium skillet heat oil; aauts onion andgrecn pepper. In 3-quart casserole combine Cotto Salam i Set Your TableWith Elegant Flatware $ ! » m catoni • K .T U M V I •uu FRESH BAKED jumbo mbat sautsed vegetables, ham. beans, pineapple, ketchup, kroon Juice. musUrd snd pepper sauce. MU 6/89* wstLr—*-■-— rote. M im Bake, uncovered. In a 350 8 0 M C C D B M A K B IV S T O M S ONLY 3/$149 002 PKQ. SUCEO sauce Olev Hik ta w m i HU 1 HUt HU2 WEEK7 « e o ts M e a t* b :si sr w o ts H U 10 SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZATRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OP IT-92 L ORLANDO ROAD with • * ►' fc t * .9 9 HALF GAL CTN. "MSS 1.99 Vt cup ketchup FAX Pantry Pride King Size Bread .39 FLORIDA GOLD 100% RJRE . * aw f • This Week's Feature] Dinner Forte 3/$l �Evening H»r«td. Sa n frd , FI. Wsdwsdsy. Sapt. I t 14S4— 7C Microwave Magic Spices, Herbs Enhance Flavor O f Chicken When buying chicken at the supermarket plan to use It that day or the next, ir not planning to use It Immediately It can be frozen In the package. Use It within two weeks, otherwise remove the original packaging and wrap In freezer paper or plastic. A general rule concerning the amount o f chicken for a serving Is: 44 to I pound per serving of poultry under 12 pounds and 44 to 44 pound per serving If It Is over 12 pounds. This guide can be used whe n p ur c ha s i ng poultry parts, roasting chickens ant5 turkeys. A IM pound fryer chicken serves two; a 244 pound fryer has a better ratio of meat to bone and will serve four. Wash the chicken well to Dessert Dishes And Bread & Butter Plates At Reduced Prices To Complete Your Place Setting Midge Myeoff Home Economist Seminole fruit preserves add color and flavor. Other spices and herbs can also enhance the color as well as adding Interesting flavor. In addition, paprika, tarragon, and parsley are good uS?d with chicken. ORANGE BURGUNDY CHICKEN ^^^^jommunlt^olleg^ remove bacteria and excess fat In the skin. If you want to reduce the fat Intake remove the skin and fatty portions from the chicken before cooking. A browning agent Is most useful when m icrow aving a chi cken. Ki t chen B ouquet. Worchesterahlre Sauce, and Soy Sauce are some browning agents that give poultry an attractive brown color. Glazes, such as tlon towards the outside. In a bowl mix marmalade, orange Juice, wine and salt. Cover with waxed paper and microwave on 100% power for 15 minutes. Turn chicken and continue to cook 5-6 minutes or until a fork can be Inserted In the chicken with ease. Let stand, covered. 5 minutes before serving. 1 broiler — fryer chicken, cut in parts 44 cup orange marmalade 44 cup orange Juice V* cup red wine 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon salt In a large shallow microwave safe dish arrange chicken parts skin side down with thick por- For a quick chicken dish that utilizes Soy as a browning agent try this one. SIMPLE SOY CHICKEN 1 broiler — fryer chicken, quartered U cup cooking oil 2 tablespoons soy sauce In large shallow microwave safe baking dish place chicken. In bowl mix oil and soy sauce and brush on chicken. Cover with w axed paper and microwave on 100% power for 15 minutes. Turn chicken and continue to cook 5-6 minutes or until fork can be Inserted In chicken with ease. Let stand, covered. 5 minutes before serv­ ing. Our Bonus Certificate Plan Is Easy As 1,2,3... l.SHOP Matching Accessories A lso Available... This elegant chicken dish takes a little time In preparation, but Is well worth the effort. CHICKEN BREASTS FLORENTINE 2 w hole chicken breasts, halved, boned, skinned and (fattened Mi teaspoon seasoned salt 44 teaspoon paprika 1 (10 ounce) frozen chopped spi nach, t hawed and wel l drained 44 cup minced green onion l cup sharp chrddar cheese, gralrd 1can cream of chicken soup 2 tablespoons light cream 1 tablespoon worchesterahlre sauce 2 tablespoons toasted buttered breadcrumbs Sprinkle seasoned salt and paprika on chicken. In bowl mix spinach and green onions. Place I tablespoon spinach mixture on each chicken breast half. Place 1 tablespoon cheese on top of spinach mixture. Roll chicken. Jelly roll fashion, and secure with wooden picks. Place In shallow microwave safe baking dish. Hlend together In medium bowl soup, c r e a m , worchesterahlre. the remaining cheese and spinach mixture. Microwave on 100% power for 2 minutes; stir and microwave more or until cheese Is melted. Pour this mixture over the chicken rolls. Top with crumbs and sprinkle with paprika. Cover w ith w a x e d paper and microwave on 100% power for 15-20 minutes or until fork can be Inserted In chicken with ease. L et st and, c o v e r e d , fo r 5 minutes. Other herbs such as oregano and parsley can be used In this dish If you prefer. W ith us every week. This exclusive offer is only one of the many values you'll find in our store. These matching accessories are also available to com plete your collection. Each accessory piece is available throughout the entire program with no purchase requirem ent 2.SAVE The Bonus Certificates you'll receive every tim e you purchase $5.00 in groceries (you’ll get two certificates w ith each $10.00 purchase, three with $15.00 etc.). Use our convenient folder to collect your certificates. 3.COLLECT purchase the 3? c. place setting for $9.97 w ith no Bonus Certificates. And don't forget, dessert dishes and bread & butter plates are only 89c each. GROCERY Iceberg Lettuce D el M onte Green B ean s FRENCH STYLE OR REGULAR CUT 2 /n 1&OZ CAN CALIFORNIA tOQZ Large Broccoli Sunshine Cheez-it................... 99 BIBBAO Champ Dog F o o d ................3.69 ALL VANCTM3 HEAD 99c bunch Alpo Dog Food... .........*££ .39 Glacier Bottled W a te r... St 211 Libby’s Vienna S au sag e Sweet Potatoes 2/$l SOZ CAN feebler Townhouse Crackers IM S Premium Saltines. LBS FROZEN 1.39 'EX1.05 Frlto Lay O’Qradys Chips HEaAD d M m EASTERN RED LEMON — TARRAGON CHICKEN 1 broiler — fryer, cut In parts 2 lemons, thinly sliced and seeded I cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon tarragon 1 teaspoon null 44 teaspoon white pepper In large shallow microwave safe baking dish place half o f (he lemon slices. Place chicken In single layer on (op of lemons. P o ur br ot h o v e r c hi c ke n. Sprinkle with tarragon, salt and pepper. Place remaining lemon s l i c e s on t op o f c h f c k e n. Microwave, uncovered on 100% power for 15-20 minutes or until fork can be Inserted with ease. Delicious < 4 9 Q Apples 3> I r ■ LB BAG 4 102 Check-Up Toothpaste $169 1.29 $129 H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S 3202 FR02EN REGULAR OR AUOAA11N 49 « S TA L K ^ fc S n o W hite C au liflow er $100 NEW CROP GEORGIA Jum bo Celery FRESH Baking 1Q< Potatoes lbbag WHTTI SPffNGS Oft c 79 240Z CHEE&C CHOOSERS Oft Frfto Lay Variety Pack . . choice 1*69 F reezer Q u e e n WINE & BEER! Real Sangria ................. 5oz FROZEN Boll-N-Bag s ic to CHCKfN ALA KJNQ CREAM CHIP BEEF. MACAMQM t CMttSE OR MEATBALLS 2 /8 9 « Birdseye t Cool Whip Old Milwaukee Sham poo . _ . _ 14.4-OZ FROZEN $ 11 9 BONUS BOWL Florida G old O range Juice only $3.99 Mkt) punhjw (EXTRA mOTECTCN OR EXTRA BOOT, 1602 Drop cookies are especially easy for children to prepare. ABC Cookies feature "good for you" Ingredients and an ap­ pealing chewy texture. Shredded carrots contribute vitamin A, while wholegraln oats add a healthy helping of B vitamins, minerals and dietary fiber. ABC COOKIES 1cup all-purpoae flour 144 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 1cup margarine I cup firmly packed brown sugar 1egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 244 cups oats (quick or old fashioned) 2 cups shredded carrot I cup chopped nuts (optional) Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease cookie sheet. In small bowl, combine flour, cinnamon, baking powder and salt* In large bowl, beat together margarine and augar until light and fluffy. Blend In egg and vanilla. Add dry Ingredients; mix well. Stir In oata. canola and nuts. Drop by rounded tableapoonfula onto prepared cookie sheet. Bake for 15 to 17 minutes; cool. Store In loosely covered container. Makes about 4 dozen cookies. CHOCOLATE OR VAN LLA 24 CT. 6 4 A Q ^ Nuprin Tablets $ |9 9 SAVE 60" C ASH , The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family startswith only 9*J®1*® Volume 1only Q < _____ J M Sum Fast Diet Pow der J L 12 PACK 12-OZ CAN Volumes 2 -29 £ 1 4 9 CLAIROL CONORON ■ O O N & TO N fR 1&OZ 1&OZ FROZEN f unkflf Wagnalls hew Encyclopedia Snacks For Kids |To Fix Clairol Condition Y0URCH0ICE (EXTRA BOOT OR NORMAL) OR Ooklen Chapel .............. £ 1 .9 9 $ 2 4 9 beef . SALsaJm steak. suceo Turkey , 272.49 Scope Mouthwash \j Pepsi, Did { Pepsi. Pepsi Light Ml. Dew • or Ptpil Free |i«i w a w * • PAA tBO ZBTL PUJSDERO&T " a j » j tin *» hm i j«ii J V D M ? 2-Vbhime J DICTIONARY M IL L s - M atching S A V E S 1.00 C A S H 0 u> Volume* 2 Sr 3 of I unk ft Wagrtalls N*i» tiK H lo p c d U a n d m c itc V . a lire 2 -tolumc malitilng Dictionary _ nm week v o u a « s i n « >only Rid-A-Bug o r Flea C Tick W ith Sprayer cP rid e am w usei I - i » ur m w - % t * �' ' 1 ' '84 Football Season Provides Perfect Opportunity For Party f ®***rlng good food among friends Is the perfect cotnpleAnLd ‘ he approaching 1984 football season provides "J *.P *r* c* opportunity for just that kind of friendly gathering. Lawry's Foods. Inc., consumer affairs manager. Claudia O'Brien, recommends the follow­ ing lips on perfect foods for the bufTet: "Variety Is the key. It Is Important to ofTer a medley of textures and colors." CHICKEN MARENGO APPETIZERS This hearty appetizer Is m perfect choice for a party bufTet.* 1 package (IV* oz.J spaghetti sauce with Imported mushrooms V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs 20 to 25 chicken drummettes VicupaaliJoll V* cup Sauteme OR dry white wine 3 tomatoes, chopped 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms In a large plastic bag. combine spaghetti sauce mix and bread cru m b s. Shake chi cken In seasoned crumb mixture. In a large skillet, fry chicken In hot oil until golden brown. Add Sauteme. tomatoes, mushrooms and remaining crumb mixture. Bring to a boll: reduce heat and sim m er, covered, about 20 minutes. Makes 20 to 25 appetizers PRESEN TATIO N : Serve In chafing dish or on serving platter placed on warming tray. HINTS: Prepare ahead and reheat Just before serving. CREAMT FLORENTINE DIP Dips are great for parties. Make ahead so that time can be spent on other dishes that re­ quire last minute attention. 2 cups dairy sour cream 1% cups mayonnaise 2V* tablespoons lemonjulce 1V* teaspoons seasoned salt V* teaspoon seasoned pepper V* teaspoon dried basil V* teaspoon dry mustard V* teaspoon garlic powder with parsley Vi teaspoon dried oregano 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well-drained In a medium bowl, combine all Ingredients; blend well. Chill several hours to blend flavors. Makes about 4 cups. PRESENTATION: Serve with crisp raw vegetables^ Vt * H IN TS: Thi s dtp mk'y b e ~ heated and served as a sauce over fish or chicken. FETTUCCINE SALAD Pasta salads are popular, hearty and attractive — a perfect addition to a party menu. Vi pound fettuclne. cooked and drained 2 tablespoons olive oil Vi teaspoons seasoned salt V* cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds Vi teaspoon garlic powder with parsley Vi teaspoon seasoned pepper Vi teaspoon dried basil V* teaspoon seasoned salt 2 tablespoons lemonjulce 1 tomato, chopped Vi cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons sliced green onions 2 tablespoons sliced ripe olives Minced parsley In a large bowl, gently toss fettucclne with olive oil and Vi teaspoon Seasoned Salt; set aside. In a small bowl, whip cream until slightly thickened; add sesame seeds, seasonings and lemon Juice. Toss fettucclne with cream mixture: add re­ m aining Ingredients, except parsley. Makes 2 servings P R E S E N T A T IO N : Serve chilled and garnish with minced parsley. EGGPLANT AND CHEESE CASSEROLE A prepare-ahead casserole lor your next party occasion. 1 package (IV* oz.) spaghetti s a uc e m i x wi t h I mp o r t e d mushrooms 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce IV* cups water 1 teaspoon seasoned salt V* cup finely chopped onion 1 large eggplant, peeled and cut In Vi-Inch crosswise slices Vi to 1 cup salad oil V* pound Mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced Vi cu p g r a t e d P a r me s a n cheese Combine spaghetti sauce mix. tomato sauce, water, seasoned salt and onions: blend well. Bring to a boll; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, about 20 minutes. In large skillet, saute eggplant In hot oil. adding oil as needed. Drain well on paper towels. Pour V* of sauce In 8-Inch square baking dish. Cover sauce with V* of eggplant and cheese slices. Repeat layers, beginning and ending with sauce; top with Parmesan cheese. Bake, un­ covered. tn 350 degrees F. oven 20 minutes. P R E S E N TA TIO N : Sprinkle baked casserole with finely chopped parsley. If desired. ITALIAN 8AU8AOE SANDWICH This Is a "knife and fork" sandwich. 1 pound Italian sausage, cut In 1-Inch pieces 2 green bell peppers, seeded and sliced In lengthwise strips 2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce Vi cup dry red wine 1 package (IV* oz.) spaghetti s a u c e mi x wi t h I mp o r t e d mushrooms 1 loaf unsllced French OR sourdough bread Grated Parmesan cheese In a l arge sk illet, brown sausage. Add peppers when sausage Is almost browned and saute; drain fat. Add tomato sauce, wine and Spaghetti Sauce Mix with Imported Mushrooms: blend well. Bring to a boll: reduce heat and simmer, cov­ ered. 30 minutes, stirring oc­ E ve ning Herald, Sanford, F I. casionally. To serve, slice bread In Vi-Inch slices. Spoon sausage mixture over bread and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Makes 8 servings PRESENTATION: For party service, serve sauce In chafing dish with sliced bread and Parmesan cheese In a basket and bowl respectively. HINTS: Use mild or hot Italian sausage. This sauce Is excellent over pasta. W adneaday, S*pt. 12. 1 H 4 -S C Italian Sausage Sandwiches will score a hit with football fans after the game. DENNIS & K A T H Y 'S 1 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS J333S 8-16 Oz. Btles. LO CA LLY O W N E D A N D OPERATED B Y D E N N IS A K A TH Y Q R INSTEAD M49 2690 S. O R L A N D O DR. S A N F O R D 323-4950 STORE HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. “A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Priest Uatad In This Ad Oood.From Thurs. Sspt. 12 Trim Wad. Sspl. 1* W E C A R R Y O N L Y U.S.D .A. C H O IC E BEEF & FRESH PORK W E O FFER A FU LL SERVICE M EAT C O U N TE R W HERE YOU MAY S E LE C T YOUR INDIVIDUAL C U TS O F M EA T U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Florida Premium Caroline 1-L ^ a te w North Red Delicious 7 /f/T\ Rip* 1 A p p le s JU O tB a n a n a s i 3 ft. 9 9 * r ^ 4 ib. * 1 IK 1 . * 1 . 3 9 U.S.D.A. Cholct Batf Chunk mm hoT o?Mild1 1*" _ _ lS .1 *39 nwX pm . •1.29 Neck Bones.............. ls. 39* Fraah Lean Any Slza Pig. . . 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C .4 J> I i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 12, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 12, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5f3a7d6755680e8ce9c909a1b549a114.pdf a6be86fb30e0df5e0473d3cc8681f1ad PDF Text Text X 18 T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 11, 1 9 8 4 - S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a 32772-1457 Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)-Prlce 25 Cenls Baby Rescued Sanford fire fig h te rs , left, hand 15-month-old Shanlka T ig e r down from her s m o k e - f i l l e d h o m e to emergency medical techni­ cian Steve Crews. Shanlka was the only resident of the apartment house at 820 San­ ford Ave. not out before firefighters arrived at 9:20 a.m. today. A T right, Crews carries Shanlka away then gives her a breath of oxygen. Both she and her 5-month-old siste r Cham eka were re ­ ported to be In good condition In the emergency room to­ day. PMm ky Turn, VI«<Mrt 600-Pound Woman Cut From Home For Hospital Trip By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter Relatives of an ailing, nearly 600-pound Sanford woman had to cut out part of a wall In her house so rescue workers could extract her from the building and transport her to the hospital, according to Casselberry paramedic Gene Fry. Altamease Cherry. 54. of 909 W. 12th St., was listed In serious, but Improved, condi­ tion at Florida HospitalAltamonte today after she underwent surgery for an abscess on her "leg. her brother, Herbert Cherry, said. She was also suffering from k id n ey m a lfu n c tio n and shortness o f breath, he said. It took eight rescue workers about four hours Friday to get the woman out of the house a n d to t h e h o a p lt a l, paramedics said. Upon arrival at the scene. City Ambulance called the Sanford Fire Department for more manpower to help move the woman. Lt. Jim Poovey of the fire department said. After it was determined the am­ bulance was too small to carry her. the Casselberry Fire Department was called In because Its ambulances have larger com partm ents, ac­ cording to Fry. Because of her weight and her Illness, paramedics said she could not walk or be moved through the door to the ambulance. So family members proceeded to cut the partition between two win­ dows In her bedroom, creat­ ing a four-by-five-foot hole. Rescue workers then took wooden planks and made a thxke-ahlft slide leading from the knocked-out window to the ambulance. The woman, still In bed. was hefted by the sheets onto a tarpaulin laying on the slide. Fry said. Workers were unable lo use a stretcher. Fry said, because the ones they had "are not designed for that kind of weight." After successfully shim ­ mying hei down the slide. Fry said she was placed on the floor of the ambulance where she rode all the way to the hospital. Fry. calling the Incident "unique." said the workers were fortunate the woman's bedroom was not located in the Interior of the house. Herbert Cherry said he was extremely "pleased with the way people in the community, especially oilr flfemetf. ft•ponded to my slater's aid. It makes you proud to live In a community where people are so helpful and unselfish. The fire m e n w ere a b s o lu te ly great." Cherry said hla slater’a condition Is Improving since the surgery, but said her condition before entering the hospital had been worsening until she developed the Infec­ tion. He said she had not been bedridden until p few days before her recent problem, and before that was able to walk about. A ID S V accin e A Step Closer SAN FKANCISCO (UPI) — Researchers at a small genetic engineering firm say they have taken a preliminary but Impor- (ant step toward developing a vaccine for AIDS by cloning all the genes for a virus believed to cause the deadly disease. Sales Tax OK Needed M o d u la r P la n Set F o r J a il A d d it io n Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter The majority o f the Seminole County Commission tentatively approved a pre-cast concrete, modular design for the proposed 89.57 million addition to the county Jail at a workshop session Monday afternoon. The Jail Is to be expanded to triple the Inmate capacity from 236 to 736. Commt&slonciB Sandra Glenn. Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen Instructed county atafT members to work out a contract for design, construction p la n s a n d c o n s t r u c t io n supervision of the facility with architects. Watson & Co. of Winter Park, for final approval by the full commission at the conclusion of today's 7 p.m. meeting. Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Hobart O. "B u d " FM l bar. absent from Monday's meeting, were expected to be on hand at tonight. The three commissioners also approved the wording for the ballot at the Nov. 6 general election seeking approval of the voters for a special one-cent sales tax for one year beginning Jan. 1. 1085 to finance the Jail addition to provide cells for 500 more prisoners, to build access roads to the Jail complex at Five Points and to renovate the county courthouse to convert It to purely Judicial functions. The special tax. If It wins the voters' approval. Is estimated to bring In 813.2 million In reve­ nues In 1985. T h e com m ission gave its stamp of approval to the type of construction recommended by Sheriff John Polk and patterned after a facility recently built In Pinellas County. Hurricane Growing, Heads For Carolinas A crane at the Pinellas County |all construction site hoists e pre-cast concrete cells. Seminole commissioners have opted for the same type pf construction for the county's planned $9.7 m illion |all expansion. The addition would have five octagonal shaped pods of two stories each branching out from a central core. Each pod would house about 100 prisoners In two-person cells. Medium securi­ ty beds for 200 prisoners and minimum security beds for 300 would be provided. Water and sewer service, food s e r v ic e , la u n d ry fa c llltle a , storage, medical care and staff support facilities In the core of the addition would be sufficient In size for the ultimate 1.000 Inmate capacity expected by the year 2000. Representatives of Watson A Co. said the two-person cells would be factory built of pre-cast concrete and Joined together in pods at the site. The architects said the pre­ casting will reduce maintenance and security problems. The precasting technique will allow cells to be built with only Baa JAIL, psgs 8 A Shopping Trip Ends In Rape, Pool Dunking By Satan Loden Herald Staff W riter about 2 p.m. Monday when she accepted a ride from a stranger. An Orlando woman says she was raped by a man who took her on a shopping spree before the attack and then dumped her In a motel swimming pool af­ terwards. The man took her lo the shoe store and then followed her to Kmart on state Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. The victim told deputies that the man agreed to drive her to Loehmann'a Plaza, state Road 434. Longwood, and The 24-year-old victim told then to the Altamonte Mall, state Seminole County sheriff's depu­ Road 436. Altamonte Springs, ties that she was walking along by a back route. lllllv le w D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, on her way to Payless As the pair rode along, the Shoes from a friend's house at woman realized they weren't headed for the mall when she saw a sign giving the mileage to DeLand/DeBary. deputies report. She protested and began to c a ll fo r h elp , but p assin g motorists did not respond. The man parked his older model, compact car In a wooded area of Voluala County and told the woman he wanted to "make love." a sheriff's report said. The woman refused and the man got out o f the car and opened the passenger side door. The woman tried to flee, but was forced back Into the car where the suspect removed her clothes and raped her, the report said. After the attack she again tried to get away, but the man threw her to the ground and began choking her. She bit his hand and he released her and ordered her to dresa. saying he wanted her " t o go sw im m ing." the report said. He took her to the Deltona Inn. Deltpna. where he threw her In the swimming pool as a man watched, but did not Intervene. the report said. The rapist then ordered the woman back to his car and drove her to state Road 434 at Orlando Blvd.. Longwood. and released her. The friend she had been visit­ ing before she was picked up reported the attack to the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment. but the case has been turned over to Voluila County lawmen because (he alleged rape occurred In that county, the report said. P istol Packing P erm its H a rd To C o m e By H e re By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Being a pistol-packing mama — or papa — In Seminole County isn't easy. In fact, only one person in e ig h t y e a r a has r e c e iv e d permission from the county commission to carry a concealed firearm, and renewal of hla permit was scheduled to be discussed by the commissioners today. The situation Is different In neighboring counties. In Brevard. 229 non-law en­ forcement people legally cany a hidden gun. Of those permits. 29 are up for renewal, according to that commission's secretary. In Orange County. 45 people have received permission to carry a concealed weapon, though about half of those permits are held by members of a sheriff's auxiliary.* Of the remaining Orange County permits, a quarter have expired, according to a county clerk's spokesman. The probable explanation for the large number of permits Issued In Brevard and the lack of them In Seminole. Is the con­ servative nature of Seminole's, commission, according to a county attorney. All five members of Seminole County's commission are Re­ publicans. State statutes, which permit fu ll-tim e law e n fo rc e m e n t personnel when off-duty to carry a concealed weapon — If It la their agency's policy for them to do so — also act a minimum criteria county commissions must require an applicant to meet before they can Issue a permit. The permit la valid for two years unless revoked by the issuing commission. County commissions can act additional requirements. Carrying a concealed gun without a permit Is a third degree felony punishable by 5 years. Carrying a concealed gun after a permit expires Is a first degree misdemeanor punishable by one year In the county Jail. While the state sUtute does not require an applicant to demonstrate a need to carry a concealed gun. both Seminole and Orange counties require by ordinance that applicants show’ such a need. Brevard County does not have a need critcilou though It did prior to 1980. Diana was located Just south of M yrtle Beach, S.C. and moving northeast at 8 miles per hour. The problem, how­ ever, Is that the storm Is fo llo w in g no c le a r path, m a k i n g f o r e c a s t s and warnings to coastal residents difficult. It was feared the storm would spawn tornadoes along the coast today. according to the commission's secretary who keeps such re­ cords. According lo a state statute, if a person In Florida wants permission to carry a concealed w e a p o n he m u s t o b ta in permission from each county co m m is sio n g o v e r n in g the county where he wants to wear the weapon. He also must prove he is at least 18-years old. free of any addiction to drugs, has no felony convictions Involving a gun. and is mentally competent. Further, application to each commission must be accom­ panied by 8100 which la not refundable. Renewals must be accompanied by 845 which la not refundable. If a permit Is Issued. It Is good only for use within the county CHARLESTON. S.C. (UPI) Hurricane Diana. Its strength building dangerously, wobbled toward the Carolines today and hundreds of coastal residents fled the threat of its 110 mph winds and 10-foot storm tides. Nell Frank of the National Hurricane Center In Miami said Diana, the season’s first hurri­ cane. was wobbling like a lop and warned coastal residents "If it wobbles to the left, we might not be able to give people a lot of lead tim e." The center o f the storm was 83 miles south-southeast o f Myrtle Beach. S.C.. m ovin g northnortheast at 8 mph. Forecasters said Diana strengthened Into a "dangerous hurricane" during the predawn hours and could grow even stronger today. 'T h is represents a more Im­ mediate threat to the Carolina coasts." forecaster Robert Sheets said. "Residents of this area should be prepared to rush actions to completion on short notice for this dangerous hurri­ cane." Sheets said Diana was mean­ dering In weak steering currents, und " I t c o u ld c o m e to a standstill or go west," Sheets said, and a westward shift would threaten Georgia's coast. He said the storm could spawn tornados In the coastal areas today. , " If 1 were a coastal resident on one of those offshore Islands In the Carolinas. I would get to the mainland where my destiny Is not left to fate." Sheets said hurricanes are "very fickle and many times we don't have a handle on It and right now this Is the situation." Lt. Gov. Mike Daniel put South Carolina's National Guard and state agencies on emergency alert and residents of Grand Strand beaches were urged to move inland. Georgetown County officials said about 350 beachfront resi­ dents had heeded the call to aban don th e ir hom es. TODAY where It la laaued. according to Guy Mlnter. an attorney for Seminole County. In addition to the state re­ quirements. Seminole County requires applicants to complete a training program designed to develop skill and safety In the use and handling of the pistol for which the application Is made. The applicant must also furnish supplemental Information about his moral character and post a bond. Further, permission to carry a concealed weapon can be denied by the Seminole County Com­ mission If the applicant has been con victed o f any felony or misdemeanor Involving moral turpltu le. or has been dlsB— PISTOL, page 3A j �K JA—Evening Hirald, Ssntfd, FI. Ti/aadty, Sapt. U, IW4 NATION IN BRIEF Williams Wants To Bo Paid For Explicit Ponthouso Photos WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPt) - Former Miss America Vanessa Williams claims she owned the sexually explicit photos of her that appeared In Penthouse magazine and has sued to be paid for their publication. The deposed beauty queen, who resigned in July after It was learned the photos were to be published, sued photographer Tom Chlapel In New York Supreme Court Friday, but attorneys declinrd to reveal details until Monday, Her lawyer, Helene Freeman, said the suit seeks damages In "excess or $10,000," with a Jury to set the exact amount. Williams, 21. of Millwood, N.Y., also wants to be paid money that Chlapel received Trom Penthouse for selling the pictures. Chlapel was paid what Penthouse called the highest sum ever for such photos. The suit claims the pictures were published "without consent or written authorization," a charge denied by Penthouse. Legal action against the magazine Is being considered, Ms. Freeman said. Weapons Chips May Bo Faulty WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Defense Department has halted delivery o f thousands o f pieces o f military equipment. Including sophisticated weapons systems, that contain suspected faulty computer chips, the Pentagon says. The microcircuits — the heralded silicon chips that revolutionized electronics and run everything from pocket calculators to satellites — were produced by the Texas Instruments Corp. o f Midland. Texas and were suspected of being faulty when the company uncovered testing Irregularities, the Pentagon said Monday. A spokesman for the Defense Logistics Agency, John Goldsmith, said 4,700 different kinds of chips are involved but It is not known which weapons and other equipment carry the suspected semi-conductors as components. The number o f weapons and parts that may be affected similarly Is unknown, he said. But the DLA said no lives have been loot or aircraft or other equipment destroyed because of part failure. Volcano Prompts Evacuations VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI) - Bad weather again forced scientists out of the rumbling crater o f Mount St. Helens where a continuing dome-bulldtng eruption forced precau­ tionary evacuations at nearby Spirit Lake. Pumping station workers and a construction crew at Spirit Lake were evacuated Monday after U.S. Geological Survey crews flying over the peak confirmed the volcano was undergoing a dome-bulldtng eruption. Aerial observers reported continuous, glowing avalan­ ches tumbling to the base of the dome and glowing red cracks were spotted on the surface of the mound on Sunday night. But there were Indications the domebuilding may be slowing. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Drug Dealer's Mansion Might Become Museum WINTER PARK (UPI) — A convicted drug smuggler owns the 85-year-old mansion and the Internal Revenue Service has dibs on It, hut the mayor of Winter Park is determined to make the aging home a tourist attraction. Mayor Hope Strong has high hopes that he can turn the Brewer House on Lake Osceola Into a museum — a sort of symbol of old Winter Park. But the red tape Is thick and long. Strong must convince the IRS to give the city control of the $1.3 million stucco house. The IRS has placed liens In back taxes on all o f drug dealer Robert Govem's property since Govern was convicted In 1082. Strong also must get the approval of city commissioners, citizens and neighbors o f the■house. I Citrus Canker *Serious Problem ‘ WINTER HAVEN (UPI) — Agriculture oflklala admit the discovery of citrus canker at a Polk County nursery Is a "serious problem" but say they will not know how serious until testing throughout the Florida citrus belt Is completed. " I f lt‘a confined ... and we’ve caught It early, no P'roblem." said Richard Gaakalla, assistant director of the Dl(vision o f Plant Industry In Gainesville. " I f It’s widely spread, we've got our hands full." Boating Bathtubs This was the kind of fast-paced action that thrilled spectators at the Flea World Cup bathtub regatta over the weekend at Northlake behind the Interstate M all in Altamonte Springs. Proceeds from the event went to the Central Florida chapter of the Easter Seals Society. Donovan C alls P robe NEW YORK (UPI) - Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan's former construction company Is under Investigation again, this time on suspicion It falsified figures about Its minority subcontractors to win con­ struction work. Th eodore Gelser, a law yer for the Schlavone Construction Co., asked U.S. District Court Judge Leonard Sand to block a grand jury investigation. "T h ey’re picking over a carcass which Is geographically and legally far from Bronx County." Gelser said. Sand said he would reconvene the hearing today and promised a quick ruling. Donovan served as a vice president o f the company, located tn Sccaucus. N.J.. from 1059 until his appointment to President Reagan's Cabinet In 1981. In a statement, Donovan called the' investigation "a rehash of old charges." According to the Schlavone complaint, a Bronx prosecutor told a lawyer representing Donovan the grand Jury probe was "99 percent complete" and "an indictment or Indictments, If forthcoming, are Imminent.” Bronx Assistant District Attorney Steven Kartagener said at the hearing Donovan and Schlavone executives had been Invited to Raymond Donovan ...tenure as Labor Secretary has been marred by allega­ tions of wrongdo­ ing testify before the panel. Kartagener said Indictments resulting from the Investigation could include charges of "false filing and grand larceny possibly." Gelser said he learned lost week that Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola was presenting grand Jury evidence about a m in o r ity s u b c o n tr a c to r on a 1975 Schlavone construction Job for the New York City Transit Authority. S ch lavon e subm itted a bid to the authority In 1975 for the construction of a subway tunnel. A subcontractor on the Job was the Jo-Pel ' Construction & Trucking Co. The firm qualified as a minority-owned business because It was owned by Pelllgrlno William "Billy the Butcher" Massell! and state Sen. Joseph Gallber. who Is black. Massclli Is serving seven years In a federal prison for a hijacking conviction. According to a federal law covering projects that use money from the govern­ ment. 10 percent of the project's value must go to minority-owned firms. The Bronx prosecutor Is investigating allegations the company made false state­ ments about the size of Jo-Pel's participa­ tion In the project to defraud the agencies funding the subway project. The allegations were touched off by a murder Investlgaton Merola had begun at the behest of federal officials. Donovan was not Involved In the murder Investigation. Merola said. Donovan’s tenure as Labor Secretary has been marked by Investigations Inlo Ills links with Schlavone. In a nine-month Investigation In 1983. a special prosecutor concluded there was no evidence lo support allegations Schlavone paid "no-show" salaries to union officials on the Job and that Donovan knew of the alleged payoffs. If Only He Had Heeded The Warning A 27-year-old transient who could have gotten off with a warning for speeding, was Jailed by Oviedo police after the sus­ pect became upset and fought with officers In an effort to keep them from- Marching •hts -wsw.,. The March turned u p '*i aotall i quantity of marijuana, police report. The man’s van was stopped on state Road1 419 In Oviedo at about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday by police who said the man had been driving 72 mph In a 55 mph zone. Officers said they wouldn't charge him If he would call someone to take him home. Two other officers approached the man's van and he became abusive, ordering them not to turn a light on Inside the vehicle and not to enter It. police report. The man began to fight the policemen and the three of them subdued and handcuffed him. His vehicle was Impounded and a search turned up a small quantity o f pot. police report. Michael Leon Campbell, no address given, was charged with battery to a law enforcement officer, resisting arrest with vio­ lence. possession o f a controlled substance, speeding, driving with a suspended license and not have a registration for hla vehicle. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. SPEEDER* DRUGS An Altamonte Springs man stopped for driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone on state Road 436, Altamonte Springs, was charged with possession of a controlled substance. The male passenger In his car was also arrested on a drug charge. A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Flros A Courts hun In tu-ii-b • i v fii Jiv -I, A lta m o n te S p rin gs police ■topped the pair at about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. The ofllcer reported seeing marijuana scattered on the floor o f the car and found a plastic cup containing pot, two clips for holding marijuana cigarettes, and a coffee can containing pot stems and seeds. The driver of the car. Frank Mark Betters. 24. of Alma St., Altamonte Springs, was also charged with speeding, having a BURGLARIES AND THEFTS A Sanford man told police someone took a $34 sheet of aluminum and $501 worth of fishing equipment from hla yard. William E. Leach. 82, of 100 E. Airport Blvd. said the theft occu rred b e tw ee n 11 p.m . Thursday and 3:56 p.m. Friday. A apeargun worth $180 was taken from the garage of James E. Tyler. 44. of 3720 Jonquil Lane, Winter Park. Saturday or Sunday, deputies report. A Sanford woman told police someone entered her home and took $233 In cash. According to a police report, the thief entered the home of Mary Redding. 29, of 37 William Brewer Court, through a north wtndow and stole the money. The entry occurrred between 6 p.m. Friday and 8:45 a.m. Saturday. license tag that was not assigned to his vehicle and having no registration for the car. Charles Arthur Burke. 19. no address listed was charged, with possession of a controlled sub­ oil stance. Both were released on $500 bond each and are scheduled to appear In court Sept. 20. TAILGATING Someone removed the tailgate from a new truck at a Sanford car dealership. According lo Thomas J. Keefe, an employee o f Semtnole Ford, someone took the $225 tailgate from a 1984 Ford Ranger be­ tween 9 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday. BANDIT ON BICYCLE A girl told police that someone on a bicycle tried to steal her purse. Ellen Herbergcr. 16. of San­ ford. said she was near Brahm Towers on E. First Street. San­ ford, when a male on a bike went by and grabbed at her purse, getting her arm instead. Empty handed, the cycling bandit fled west on 2nd Street. LIL CHAMP ROBBERY A gun-toting rubber took about $50 in an carly-momlng holdup Monday at a LI) Champ conve­ nience store, 20th Street and French Avenue, Sanford. According to a Sanford police report, a man entered the store at 2:15 a m. and asked the clerk for a pack o f cigarettes. Once the cash drawer was open, he dis­ played a small handgun and told her to back away. He reached Into the drawer, took the money, then fled on foot. • • • DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been a rrested In Sem in ole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Deborah M. Craham. 29. of P.O. Box 3396. Forest Cly, was arrested at 12:38 a.m. Monday after her car crossed the cen. terltne of state Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. —Jenifer Lynn Pierce, 20, of Orlando, Monday morning after her car was seen traveling 61 mph til a 45 mph zone on slate Road 434. Longwood. She was also charged with fleeing and attempting to elude police for allegedly Ignoring an officers signals to stop. —Fred Bruce Smith. 28. of 221 Royal Oak Circle. Longwood. at 11:25 p.m. Friday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S, Highway 17-92. Five Points. —Robert 1. Higgins, 26. of 272 S. Wymorc Road. *102. Altamonte Springs, at 3:22 a.m. Saturday after he was found asleep In his car. which was blocking access to gasoline pumps at the Shell station. Interstate 4 and state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. -A lb e rt David White. 45. of 202 Sweetwater Cove. Longwood. at about 6:30 a.m. Sunday after an accident on W eklva Springs Road, Longwood. —Martin C. O'Brien. 54. of 10 Sheoaah Blvd.. *10. Winter Springs, at 8 p.m. Saturday on U.S. Highway 17-92, Seminole County. —Leo F. Bervln. 41. of Osteen, at 9:40 a.m. Saturday after his car was found parked on railroad tracks on state Ropd 434 E. of Winter Springs. AREA DEATHS Rochester. Melvin and Leonard Sutton. Cleveland. Ohio; three Mr. Alfred J. Guthell. member sisters. Versie Mae Taylor and o f the Lake Mary Board of Bessie Lee Rodgers, both of Adjustment and former presi­ Mr. Albert Roy Morse. 56. of Hallandale. Fla., and Henrietta dent o f the Seminole County 2555 Marshall Ave.. Sanford, C h is o lm . C l e w l s t o n ; t w o Federation o f Senior Citizens died Sunday at Central Florida brothers. Walt Singleton. Aiken. Clubs, died Monday at Central Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 2, Ohio, and John Joseph SingleFlorida Regional Hospital at the 1928 in “Breezewood. ' -Pa., he ton . D e tro it; seven g ra n d ­ moved here 11 years ago from age o f 76. children; 39 step-grandchildren; A resident o f 305 N. Forest there. He was an auto and diesel numerous great-grandchildren mechanic and owner of Albert Blvd.. Lake Mary, he was born and o n e G o d -c n lld , K e v in March 20. 1908 in FarmlngtUle. M o rs e G a r a g e on O r a n g e Campbell. ampbeu. Sanford. N.Y. He moved to Lake Mary Boulevard. He was a Lutheran. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. He Is survived by his wife. from there in 1975. He was a Sanford, la In charge of ar­ Charlie Singleton, $2. o f 1516 retired pressman for a commer­ Pauline: mother, Mrs. Thelma line Ave.. Sanford, died rangements. cial printer and was a Lutheran. Morse, Threesprings. Pa.; a son. Mangouatine RICHARD L. WHITE A former volunteer firelighter Tracy. Sanford; taro daughters. Saturday night at hts residence. Mr. Richard L. White. 52. of 68 and fire commissioner in New Teresa. Sanford, and Lisa, Lake B o rn M a rc h 2 3 , 19 02 In C a r r ia g e H llte C ir c le , York, he was a member of the Mary; brother. Robert. New SmUhsvllle. Ga.. he had been a American Legion. Veterans of Smyrna Beach; sister. Arlene resident o f Sanford for more Caaaelberry. died Monday at H oapltal-A liam on te. than 50 years. He wss a member F lorid a He F o re ig n W a rs, L a k e M a ry Black, Threesprings. Bom Dec. 27. 1931 tn Kansas, O ram k ow F u n eral H om e, of Macedonia Primitive Baptist Chamber o f Commerce, and the he moved lo Casselberry from Sanford, is in charge o f ar­ Church. Survivors Include hts wife. Houston In 1971. He was an rangements. Mrs. Carrie Mae Singleton. San­ owner-operator o f a printing Mr. Thomas H. Rowe. 54, of ford; two stepdaughters. Rose company and a Lutheran. 0 S S ? Vt°w"o daughters!* L*ntU Survivors Include hla wife. 115 Sprlngwood Place. Alta­ Mse DcLancy, Rochester, N.Y., ? ! £ k T a m p a , and Jerrllyn monte Springs, died Monday at and Carolyn Dixon, Sanford; six Betty; ton. Michael A.. Alien. F lo rid a H ospltai-A lta m on te. stepsons. Willie Lee. Charles. Texa s; dau ghter, Stephanl, Dallas; three sisters. Yvonne B ild iir b F a ir c h lld Funeral Bom April 8. 1930 In Orlando. Earl and Eugene Sutton, all of ALFRED | U H S J. w ■ OUTHEIL W w • ■■ ■ ■ ■ ^ s s s ja s s r ^ ) Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. He was a retired In s u r a n c e e x e c u t i v e an d Catholic. Survivors Include his wife, Phyllis; two daughters, Helen Stevenson. Winter Park, and Linda Lawson, Orlando; sister. Polly Fuehrer, Orlando: six grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, la in charge o f arrangements. Miller, Harrington, Kan.. Sharon Kublk. Boring, Ore.. Bernice Collins. Apple Valley. Calif.; rents. Clay M. and Mathilda, th of Hays. Kan. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. K FuiiRrol Nottc*$ paator I A. Rauaclwr otlklatlng Frtonda may o i l at Itw funaral horn* > 4 and 7 * pm M ay- Burial tn Oak lawn Ma mortal Park. Oramkow Fvnaral Ham* In cAarga tlN O U T O N , S L O IS CHASH I -Funaral aarvkat tar EMar Charlla Stasia Ian. u . at 1IM MansamMaa Ava.. tankard. wAa S M Saturday, will ha al 1 p.m, Saturday al Mara Santa Primiflm Say) HI ChurtA, 11)4 W. ISA II., wilA yaklor Cllttard Manlay oftktatlng Burial la Mlaw ta Sat)lawn Camatory Calling hour* tor th a n * will ha tram naan until t p m. Friday at tha chayal Wlltan ElcAaltorgar Mortuary In cAarga taut MOMX.MJLSLSiaTBOY -Funaral aarvtaaa tor Mr. Atari Shy Mym. XaiUMMyrUtail Am. laniard. «ay dtod Sunday, will ta IwMWataaaday at 11am. to ta Oramkaw Funaral Hama cAayal with SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 220$ W. 25th 8t. Sanford, FL 32771 3 2 3 -6 6 8 5 Evening Herald IUSPS4II IMI Tuesday, Ssptam bsr 11, i n s Vol. 77. No. II PtalMhad Dally and Sunday, an Saturday by Tha Saatord Htr, Inc. Mt N. Frtnch Ava.. Sank Fla. nm. Sacand Clan Paataga Paid at Saatord, Ftortda nnt Hama Dalivary: Waak. tt.lli Manth, M-Ml 1 Manilla. II4 1J, t ManMM, S17.M; vaar. UI.M. Sy Mall: Waak IUS j Manth, 14.Mi | Maatha. ItAMi a Maatha. ui.Mi Yaar. IMS) U MII. �Evsnlwg HtraM, h n U rt. FI. Fate Of Radioactive Cargo In Doubt WORLD IN BRIEF Former Prime Minister Menachem Begin Hospitalized JERUSALEM (UP1) — Doctors kept Menachem Begin In a hospital today while deciding whether the former Israeli prime minister needs surgery fora urinary aliment. Dr. Michael Rosenblatt, director of Shaare Zedek Hospital, said Monday that routine testa this week would determine Begln's condition. Begin. 71, hospitalized Monday with a prostate problem but was feeling well and in good spirits, hospital officials said. The prostate Is a small gland surrounding the urethra, the tube that carries urine from the bladder. In older men. It frequently becomes enlarged and blocks the flow of urine. Begin, reclusive since his abrupt resignation on Sept. IS, 1983. had been widely reported lo be In ill health. 31 Trapped In Mine Cavedn CR1CIUMA, Brazil (UPI) — Firemen wearing gas masks tunneled through fallen rock today In a frantic efTort to reach 31 coal miners trapped In a mine cave-ln triggered by a methane gas explosion. Two miners were known dead. "Tw enty firemen are digging through the fallen rock In a race against time," said Jose Natallno. a Ciicluma Fire Department spokesman. "They'll dig all day and beyond. If necessary." Natallno said 31 men were trapped Inside the mine, "but we don't think there's much chance they're alive." Natallno said firemen found two bodies after the methane gas explosion and cave-ln at the Urusanga coal mine In the southern Brazilian town of Ciicluma, 550 miles south of Rio dc Janeiro. The mine consisted of a series of tunnels dug Into the side of a mountain. Canadian Crowds Cheer Pope MONTREAL (UPI) — Pope John Paul II was to face the largest crowd of his Canadian visit today in a city still Jittery from a bomb blast that killed three people last week In an apparent warning to the pontlfT.* John Paul, on the third day o f a 12-day Canadian tour, was to pray at the tombs of the "miracle healer" Brother Andre, who died In 1937, and Salnte Marguerite Bourgeoys (1620-1700), the first woman given sainthood by this pope. The pope arrived In Montreal late Monday after a day highlighted by meetings with handicapped people In Quebec and Canadian Indians and Inult In Salnte-Anne-de-Beaupre. The day's most emotional moment came when the pope reached out to about 500 handicapped at a rehabilitation center, placing his hand on the foreheads of some, embracing others, kissing one elderly woman on the cheek. Peres Nears Goal To Lead Israel TEL AVIV, Israel IUPI) — Labor party leader Shimon Peres today neared a successful end to hla quest for the premiership, a goal he has tenaciously pursued since 1977. Peres won final approval Monday fh>tu hW Lkbof party t o '' form a national unity government with the rival Likud bloc 1 and become Israel's eighth' prime minister In the nation's 36-year history. Peres will present his new government to the 'Knesset, the Israeli parliament, Wednesday or Thursday. However, he wtll share the premiere's post with Shamir under a rotation system that will give each leader 25 months In the Job. OSTEND. Belgium (UPI) — Tossing seas left in question today the fate of 225 tons of radioactive cargo held inside a sunken French freighter that was ripped open under the continuous pounding of a North Sea storm. M o re b a d w e a t h e r w a s expected today and It was un­ certain w hether storm -force winds would dissipate enough to allow diving operations to de­ term ine w hether containers holding the substance, uranium hexaflouride. had rolled out of the hold and onto the sea bed. "Right now. no one can tell precisely what has happened to the cargo, although we don't rule out that scn.c (containers) may have been displaced, even sitting on the (sea) bottom." said a spokesman for the French atomic energy commission fol­ lowing the break up of the ship In wind-whipped seas Monday. The ship has "literally been WEATHER N ATIO N AL REPORT! Tor­ rential rains swept five people to their deaths in Nevada flash floods and Hurricane Diana moved northeast Just off the Oeorgla-Carollna coast today. AR EA REAOOfOE (9 a.m.): temperature: 78; overnight low: 7 0 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 7 : barometric pressure: 29.99; rela­ tiv e h u m idity: 82 percent: winds: west-southwest at 6 mph; no rain; sunrise: 7:08 a.m.. sunset 7:35 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES! Daytona Beach: highs. 10:09 a.m.. 10:24 p.m.; lows. 3:44 a .m .. 3 :5 9 p .m .: P o r t Canaveral: highs, 10:01 a.m.. 10:19 p.m.; Iowa, 3:35 a.m - 3:50 p.tn.; Bayportt highs. 3:10 a.m., WASHINGTON (UPI) - A comparison of 17 phone companies shows Satellite Busi­ ness Systems "S k y lin e " long-distance phone service costs about 30 percent less than American Telephone & Telegraph and often underprices Sprint and MCI. The comparison of 17 phone companies by Consumer's CHECKBOOK, a nonprofit watchdog organization, also found that next lo AT&T, SBS offered the best quality of connection, the highest number of com­ pleted calls and the most accurate billing, with any billing Inaccuracies In favor of customers. However, SBS. which serves mainly business customers, is not available na­ tionwide. The company also has a 915 monthly minimum, compared to 95 for Sprint and none for MCI. AT&T's biggest competitor. But the group said althou gh MCI advertises rates that are as much as 40 percent less than AT& T’s and Sprint claims savings "all the time," many consumers will save less than 15 percent using the services because the lowest rates apply to calls made between major cities. The study, published as "The Complete G u id e to L o w e r P h o n e R a t e s " by CHECKBOOK president Robert Krugholf, was based on a computer analysts ol phone A T & T and Its form er local phone concerns fared reasonably well In the first six months after the Bell System was dissolved. The break-up created a host of long distance providers. A consumer group has rated 17 of them to help Individuals and businesses decide n c S h im s lM 'ii >whlch-la.best suited to their needs. I b ills from BOO residen tial and 1 b u s lm flA i. TM k'tihApartsons wVre baaed on i ratestntffect Aug. 1. ' ------ *—"i ’ i The guide ts aimed at helping customers decide which company to pick as their primary provider o f long-distance phone • • • Continued from page 1A one celling Joint made from an epoxy cement mortar, harder than concrete, architects said. The older building method, auch are required to buy their books. as concrete block construction, For more Information on the uses multiple Joints In the cells, Literacy Program, call SCC and Joints which Inmates can chip to create hiding places for con­ ask for Reed Gregory! ext. 443. traband. Cell walls, ceilings and floors will be formed from precast concrete, a material which la the strongest concrete on the market and twice as strong aa the concrete block which has been 3:30 p.m.: lows. 9:30 a.m.. 9:47 the accepted standard, the p.m. architects said. BOAT1NQ FORECAST! St. They said the precast concrete Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out SO modular design will permit the miles — Wind west 10 to 15 cells to be converted to max­ knots today becoming variable 5 imum or minimum security as to 10 knots tonight then east 10 future needs dictate. knots Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 Watson & Co., with offices In feet today and less than 3 feet Winter Park. Tampa and Ft. ton igh t. A few showers or M y e ra , d e s ig n e d P in e lla s thunderstorms. AR E A FORECAST: Today, C o u n t y 's n e w m in im u m mostly sunny. Highs near 90. maximum security Jails. Watson & Co. was chosen by Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight and Wednesday, con­ the co u n ty co m m ission aa tinued fair except for a few a rc h itect for the S em in ole m a i n l y a f t e r n o o n t h u n ­ County facility on recommenda­ derstorms. Lows lower 70s. tion of a special staff committee. Highs near 90. Light wind to­ The county commissioners, night. Rain chance 20 percent M o n d a y , a ls o t e n t a t i v e l y Wednesday. approved a timetable for the a r c h i t e c t s ' d e s ig n w o r k . ADMI1IION1 Inw P. F m ld n DIKHAHOM Luciito H u m Alton B McRanvy Dor l l V GorOtaor. Cauatoarry •IBTM1 Lon I on* Shot!* Sarnttoln. o baby hoy, ...Pistol Cototlaaad f n a p «| * 1A charged under other than hon­ ora b le co n d ition s from the Marvin an* Quoonto M. Smlttt KaUy, a armed forces o f the United baby boy. Altomonla ly r h y i States or possesses a violent and ••Oort an* Tbarooo M. Kinun. • baby ungovernable temper. boy. Dotory T o d a y . H a rv ey M orse, o f Dougi»» T. an* Ana O. Itavonaon, • baby flrl. Dolton* L o n g w o o d , w ho o p e ra te s Oovttf M. and Moll*** A Hubbard, a baby Localera International. In Alta­ *01. f ‘ monte Springs, will ask the commission to extend his permit for two more yean. Morse was denied permission lo carry a concealed gun when he first applied in 1977 but won approv­ al In 1982. He was turned down ■■ __ ■ Id PI*. In 1977. according to com ­ MaNattonatAaaartotton*/JacurtNaaOaatora . Proadom lavtag*.------ lit* i a* *4 MCA.... ............... .........—toto 'Mto mission records, because he did not meet the criteria though the specific (allure was not men­ M s M ito h F s p M M m ^ S 5 S ™ : : ______________ tioned In hla file nor how it was Atlantic Bank.... ........... ...... Jit* ttto Wiiujt---------------- UV* Indiana* resolved by 1982 so he could •amart Sarto.____ __________ 4Mb 41* UUHft.... ........................ Ilto U* receive a permit. FlartdaPwar Mwlhaa*i ■ * * .„ ---- ---------M* ttto Also scheduled for consid­ a Lt*M.......................... Jit* m* h * ... .............. Jtvt Mary H. Hamilton Mary E.Manca Grady »!rtn*ar WHaan P. Own. DaSary Natpti K. FrancWri. Dalton* OaumwC. Ecfcarta. Ganava AIM* « . Waltototo. Lata Mary Lillian M. McCurdy. Oran** City Hiwsrd A. SaaanalMJ. W Mar la r k ifi STOCKS sentatives of the environmental group Greenpeace and o f the B r itis h N a tio n a l U n io n o f Seamen called for a ban on sea transport of radioactive material until strict International regula­ tions are agreed upon. They had arrived In Oslend aboard the Greenpeace boat Sirius en route to the French port of Cherbourg where they planned to protest a shipment of plutonium to Japan. Jim Slater. NUS general secre­ tary. claimed that every week four trucks with uranium hex­ afluoride are being shipped aboard car-and-passenger ferries from the English port of Hull to the Dutch port of Rotterdam for the Dutch uranium enrichment plant In Atmelo. "It is a criminal act to put these materials on board ships where passengers are being fer­ ried and my union Is no longer prepared to do this." he said. P h o n e C o m p a n ie s R a te d F o r L o n g -D is ta n c e S e r v ic e HOSPITAL NOTES Caatoal FtortS* S» f l n l Wwpttol r ip p e d o p e n . " sa id K la a s Divers had cut a 40- by 10-foot Retnlgert. director of the Dutch hole In the double-hulled flank of salvage firm Smlt Internationa. the ship, which emerges from He added, however, that the the sea at low tide. Retnlgert said containers w ere "e x tre m e ly the ship broke apart where the hole had been made. tough." Heavy seas last week tore The freighter Mont Louis was on Its way from France to the away a 45-foot section of the Soviet Union with 30 drums deck, and several empty con­ filled with 225 tons of uranium tainers — destined to bring back hexafluoride to be used in the enriched uranium from the So­ production of nuclear fuel for viet Union — floated Into the sea French and B elgian pow er but were recovered. plants. "W e have to let the situation The freighter sank Aug. 25 settle to determine whether 11 after colliding with a ferry 12 will be safe enough for divers to miles olT the Belgian coast and 'go Into the wreck." Relnlgcrt was lying on Its starboard side said. on the edge of a sand bank. T h e U.S. D ep a rtm en t o f Adding to the problem was the rupture of one of the Mont Louts' Energy said In a statement last fuel tanks during the violent month the containers were de­ signed for long term resistance break up. Retnlgert said "o il Is now to corrosion, and can "easily streaming Into the sea." A slick withstand" the water pressure at o f 2.2 miles by 200 yards was the 50-foot depth where the reported by Belgian health of­ Mont Louis sank. ficials. E a r lie r M o n d a y , r e p r e ­ Dialing For Dollars Free Literacy Program A t SCC Th e L itera c y Program at Seminole Community College Is offering Instruction to adults wanting to learn to read. The class Is free; however, students Tim d iY) tspt. 11.1W*—)A UjilHti ihtliiW •*! . service. a process that wtll extend na­ tionwide within the next two years. CHECKBOOK also pointed out that It Is Important for phone customers to consider estimated to cost 9167,000, prior to the referendum. Project scope Is to be completed by F r id a y , p r o g r a m m in g and long-range concepts by Sept. 28 ., schematic design phase by Oct. 12 and design development by Oct. 26. T h e p re -ca st c o n c re te , modular facility la expected to be completed within 16 months, rather than the 22 months required to build a conventional Jail addition. J a m e s S h o u l t z . fo r m e r S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail a d ­ ministrator and one o f thoae who worked on an analysis o f the county's Jail facilities and needs, said no more than 30 percent of the county Jail population needs maximum security facilities. He •aid constructing a combined minimum and maximum securi­ ty expansion at one time to house 500 additional prisoners will be "Infinitely cheaper" than building an expansion "piece meal." In a related matter, Polk told the commission he la working with an attorney to act up a political action committee to accept donations for campaign materials designed to sell the on e-cen t sa les tax Idea to Seminole's voters. Polk again reminded that 30 percent of the tax will be paid by tourists and shoppers from elsewhere. eration today la a first-time application by Thomas Bell, a b o n d s m a n In A l t a m o n t e Springs, according to Mary Manlzarta, administrative aid to Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. Morse, on hla successful 1982 application, said he has had permission to cany a concealed weapon for at least 17 yean from various local and state governments. He said he needs the gun In his Job which involves the delivery o f summonses for the court, the delivery o f subpoenas, criminal Investiga­ tions. surveillance, drug and n arcotic In vestigation s, the locating o f missing people and providing body guard services. T h e n M o rse d id not g et permission to carry a concealed firearm by unanimous vote of the commission because at least one commissioner felt he did not demonstrate a need for such a gun, the sam e reason why almost all applicants are denied their calling habits before choosing a long-distance company or discount calling plan. Hales vary during different hours of the day and companies with the lowest daytime rates may not olTer the best deal on holidays or evening hours. "This shows there Is plenty of room In the market for lots of different carriers," an MCI spokesman said. "Competition Is going lo be good for people. There Is no such thing as an average customer." In testing 20 calling plans against the habits of 72 hypothetical callers, the group found that the least expensive plana are SBS. Savenel. Pace-Net. Telesaver. U.S. Tel and NCR. with SBS saving many customers an average of 30 percent over AT&T. None of these companies, however, serve nil parts o f the country. AT&T goes everywhere and MCI and Sprint serve virtually all areas. The study compared each company's rates based on lime of day and distance. For Instance, a daytime call to a city 3.000 miles away would cost between 69 and 46 cents per minute on direct-dialed AT&T, between 59 and 43 cents on Sprint, 56 lo 41 cents on MCI and 39 cents on SBS. In rating the alternative phone companies' "quality of connections." SBS scored closest lo AT&T. The group made 2,000 calls to gauge how many calls get through the drat time they ore dialed. They found no problems with 2 percent pence o f the calls A T& T: With SBS. 3 not comipleti rted. AllNct, 4 percent, and MCI. IT T and Telesaver. 9 percent. Rev. Billy Graham Calls For U.S.-Russian Arms Summit LENINGRAD. U.S.S.R. (UPI) — Saying evil and "satanlc powers" are at work In the world, the Rev. Billy Graham called for a face-to-face meeting of the superpowers to end the' arms race. Speaking before rows of mass g r a v e s at L e n in g r a d ’ s Plskarevakoe Cemetery, where most of the million or more Leningraders killed In World War II are buried. Graham warned Monday that "never was peace so fragile, and never was the potential for catastro­ phe so great as Is the case today." The U.S. evangelist, who had an official Invitation to visit, was scheduled today to meet the Soviet Peace Committee, address students at the Lenin­ grad Theological Academy and preach at the Leningrad Baptist Church. Graham Monday told Soviet officials and his hosts In the Orthodox and Baptist churches that as a Christian. "I know there are evil, satanlc powers behind the dally headlines. "But t know also that man himself Is responsible for his permission to carry concealed weapon In Seminole County, according to Klrchhoff. Klrchhoff said that by Morse's own account, he had not once In 17 years in business had to use a gun. draw one or Indicate he had one while doing hla Job. Klrchhoff said the carrying of concealed weapons by law cnforement personnel Is the only liability the county should ac­ cept In a llo w in g concealed weapons. By Issuing permits, the commission aaaumea responsi­ bility for assuring that the person who wears the concealed weapon Is worthy o f the trust action s. W e h ave becom e giants tech nologically, but morally and spiritually we arc pygmies. " I f the nuclear button Is pressed, it will be a human being who presses II. The ultimate problem Is within men's hearts," he said. Graham recalled Ihe Soviet Union and the United Stales had fought side-by-side lo de­ feat the Nazis In World War II. But. now "selfish n ess and greed have taken the place of love and compassion," he said. "Let us call upon our world leaders to take concrete steps toward peace ... let us urge them to renounce Inflammato­ ry rhetoric which can only Increase tensions." he said. Calling for a resumption of nuclear arms talks. Graham said, "I would hope aa well that the Jeadcra of the two great s u p e rp o w e rs w o u ld m eet together and sit down to dis­ cuss matters face to face." A small group of Baptists, some of whom traveled from Soviet Central Asia to hear Ihe evangelist apeak, stood nearby. and not dangerous. He said the county should not be liable for the actions o f someone who docs not have a need and only wants to cany a concealed gun to feel secure. Klrchhoff said he prefers only sworn law officers be allowed to cany concealed guns. Wanting to feel secure by carry a concealed gun la a poor reason to want such a gun. he said. "You may feel secure, but the other guy la dead," he said. He said, however, he has no objection lo someone having a gun In their home. Tougher Cigarette Pack Warnings? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House has approved a bill to replace the current surgeon gen­ eral’s warning on cigarette packs and ada with stronger rotating labels warning that smoking .♦ * causes lung cancer, heart dis­ ease. and rlaka to unborn children. The Senate la expected to pass the bill- �J E v e n in g H e ra ld (U S P S 411-210) a fllla . 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T u e s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 11, 1984— 4A W ayne D. Doyle, P ublisher Thom as G iordano, M an agin g E d itor M e lv in A d k in s, A d v e rtisin g D irector Kathy's Kllppers. a mobile grooming unit from Oviedo, will groom the dogs and get them Into squeaky clean shape. AH they will need Is a home. Home Delivery: Week, $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Month*. $14.25: 6 Month*. *27 00; Year, *51 00 tlv Mall: Week. * 1.50. Month. *0 OO; 3 Month*. 1 18 00; 6 Months. *32 50 Year. *60 OO. Military Media Rules Fall Short Im agine this: a gro up of reporters chosen from a national pool scram bles to Join U.S. troops d u rin g a surprise m ilitary operation. T h ese are the Journalists w h o will be let in on the secret, allow ed to accom pan y the troops. U.S. officials will tell them what they can an d c a n ’t do as the price for gathering their Inform ation, an d w hat the public learns o f the operation will depend largely on w hat these Journalists transmit. Pentagon official^ say they plan to rehearse Just su ch a scen ario to test their new guidelines for m edia coverage o f operations. T h e g ro u n d rules g re w out o f m edia unh appiness that reporters w eren 't Included In the Initial landing o f Am erican troops In G ren ad a last year. A panel of m ilitary officers an d form er Journalists set up by the chairm an o f the Joint Chiefs of Staff cam e u p with the recom m endations. Defense Secretary C asp ar W ein berger is to be com m ended for trying to reach detente with the media, but w e don't think these new guidelines are either necessary or desirable. Not that the ground rules are all bad. They generally acknow ledge the pu blic's right to know about the com bat activities of Its U.S. troops. But the Pentagon should not be dictating to the media. T h e re 's no point to this policy. G renada presented a rapid aclon on a sm all C aribbean Island. Other m ilitary operations m igh t h ave an entirely different set of circumstances. T h e relationship between the Pentagon and the m e d ia d o e s n 't h in g e on g u id e lin e s a n y w a y , but on the co m p e te n ce o f its spokesm en a n d a w illin gness to provide timely, accurate inform ation. Ultim ately, the Pentagon still reserves the right to ba r the m edia from an y Am erican com bat action for security reasons. W h a t it declares off-llmlts m ay determ ine w hether the Pentagon will have another m edia uprisin g on Its hands. W e agree w ith Assistant Defense Secretary M ichael 1. B u rc h w h e n he said. "T h e most Im portant thing la the safety of o u r forces and the security of the m ission ." B u i, rep o rte rs h a v e . sh o w n th em selves willing to cooperate with the military. D uring W o rld W a r II, Am erican correspondents were briefed In advan ce on som e o f the most sensitive troop m aneuvers In Europe. They didn't blo w the whistle prem aturely then. T h ere's no reason to expect they would now. If the Defense D epartm ent Insists on having a m edia guideline, w e suggest a rule of thum b: Unless there's a com pelling security risk — and that should be extrem ely rare — step aside and let the reporters d o their Job. Leaded Gas Lead is a health hazard, especially to sm all children an d pregnant w om en . But m an y drivers, even o f cars that specify "u n le a d e d fuel o n ly ," use leaded gasoline. In the Environm ental Protection A g e n c y 's drive to reduce an d eventually elim inate lead In gasoline, ow n ers o f som e -but not all- older cars will suffer an econom ic loss because they will have to m odify their cars or b u y n ew vehicles. But the h um an costs o f leaded fuel far outw eigh the econom ic benefits to these car ow n ers. Besides, the E P A h as proposed lenient standards on leaded fuel, w h ich It w ill review after a period of public com m ent. Lead In gas would be reduced to one-tenth o f a gram per gallon effective Jan . 1. 1986. Total elimination w ou ld be called for b y 1995, w h en, according to an E P A estim ate, only one-tenth o f 1 percent o f the c a rs on the road w ou ld be affected. A s the E P A opens h earings on leaded fuel, old-car ow ners w h o w ish to d elay the rules should rem em ber that o u r m ost precious resource Is y ou n g people, not old autos. BERRYS WORLD UWtaMZM » • “ It something w rong? You don't ste m very charism atic today. '* About 40 hom eless, long­ haired dogs will get the beauty treatment of their lives Sept. 25 at the Seminole County Humane Society's Animal Shelter. The canines will get a clipping and bath at 1:30 p.m. Shelter staffers hope this will make the dogs more appealing and adoptable. Rick Branson The Humane Society says O c to b e r Is " A d o p t A Dog Month." Everyone adopting a dog from the Seminole County shelter during the month will receive a free adoption kit con­ taining pet care Information and sample treats for the pet. The adoption fee of *45 for dogs and $25 for cats Includes some shots, dewormtng, spaying or neutering. Visitors are wel­ come Monday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the shelter on County Home Road In San­ ford. For more Information call 323-8685. The Seminole County chapter of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will hold Its first meeUng for the 1984-85 school year Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Winter Springs Elementary School. O ffic ia ls fro m S e m in o le County Public Schools will speak and answer questions on new staffing procedures at the schools. These procedures are required for students to enter exceptional education programs, Seminole ACLD Is afnilated with the national and state ACLD. Membership Is open to parents and professionals Inter­ ested In advancing the education of learning disabled students. However, one need not be a member to attend the meetings. The chapter will meet on the third Monday of each month at W in ter Sprin gs E lem entary School. For more 327-2762. ANTHONY HARRIGAN EDWARD J. WALSH l WANT W J TO LEARN On The TO READAND WRITE AND Canadian DO ARITHMETIC. Disease 1 : ■ __\^u Canadians were proud, and with good reason, of the performance of their Olympic team during the recent Games at Los Angele*. And C a lg a ry. A lb erta . In W estern Canada, will host the Winter Olym­ pics In 1988. Unfortunately, Cana­ dians haven't much else to be proud of. As they watch the United States soar Into Its third year o f economic boom, their own economic perfor­ mance slogs along at a sick 1 percent annua] growth rate. Un­ employment stands at 11.2 percent. A few months ago. the Canadian JEFFREY HART dollar sank below what was thought to be the psychological bottom. 80 cents against the U.S. greenback. Right now It's at about 76 cents. The Canadian budget deficit, at $20 Despite the smooth-running con­ billion. Is bigger than the U.S. vention In Dallas, and despite the shortfall as a percent of gross huge Reagan lead In the polls, national product. Meanwhile, the something Is wrong with this cam­ C a n a d ia n R e s t r i c t i v e T r a d e paign. There Is a sense that central Practices Commission. In a replay of coordination la lacking, and that the mld-seventlcs. Is chasing down some of the players do not know Canadian oil companies with an­ their lines. titrust charges and penalties. You have a George Bush problem. Why are things so tough for our After a three-hour lunch with the giant northern neighbor? Canada's president at his ranch, Bush need­ history mirrors our own In many lessly put the campaign on the ways. It Is a nation of Immigrants, d e f e n s i v e b y m a k in g w h a t who came to North America seeking political freedom and economic op­ amounlrd to an academic distinc­ tion as regards raising taxes. portunity. While the first Is there, all Though Reagan's position was that right, the second barely exists at all. he would not raise taxes In 1985, As a late member of the British Bush told reporters that any presi­ Commonwealth and a borrower of dent would have to keep hls options American political Ideas. Canada oilers Its citizens the best tradition ‘1H Western pollttdnl1 instlftmoh* that hr Is in a political campaign However, Canada suffers from a and not running a seminar on deep overdose of classic European theories of government, and the continental socialism. Sixteen years political point to be made Is that o f leadership by Liberal Prime Mondale represents a Minister Pierre Trudeau set the high-federal-sprndlng party and country firmly In the rut of the certainly would raise taxes whereas welfare state economics that most Reagan has a career record of Western European nations are still wanting lower spending and lower stuck in. The Ironic exception. It taxes. appears, right now. la France, whose socialist President Mltterand. The vice president made another a one-time Trudeau hero, has Just m istake, totally gratuitous, In purged the worst welfarlsts from his Dallas. He found himself denounc­ cabinet and ts moving back to free ing Richard Vlguerle, the direct mall enterprise. genius, and Terry Dolan of the U n lu ck ily for our Canadian National Conservative Political Ac­ friends, their government seems tion Committee, as not really Re­ Intent on acting like a U.S. enemy. publicans. The Republican party There seems to be not even a has to be In the business ol glimmer of awareness of what's expanding Its appeal, not narrowing wrong between the Conservative It. and the vice president la not and Liberal parties, who contested supposed to be In the business oi the national leadership last week. excluding constituencies from the Both major candidates had nothing party. Both Vlguerle and Dolan, to ofTer but more taxes, to the contributed mightily In 1980 to the citizens of a country that is the third defeat of liberal senators like George most heavily taxed In the world. McGovern, Frank Church. John Culver and Birch Bayh — and thus There was hope for Canada four contributed to the present Re­ years ago. when the voters threw publican majority In the Senate that Tnideau out for about six months. made the Reagan tax cuts. This His successor. Conservative Joe ought to be Republican enough for C lark thou gh t his su pporters Mr. Bush. wanted higher taxes, especially on This Reagan-Bush ticket Is getting gasoline and heating oil. He was shortly relieved, and Trudeau re- a free ride for the time being hlred. At his acceptance speech to because o f the Ferraro-Zaccaro Parliament, he yelled "Welcome to scandals, and may continue to do so. No less than seven Independent the Eighties!" Information call Looking For Some New Ideas Memo To Stu Spencer Investigations Into the financial and business affairs of that couple are going forward, and this could turn Into the never-ending story. Reagan's acceptance speech In Dallas was no better than B plus, when It should have been the climax of hls political career to date. The speech was too long. It was too full of detail — cluttered. In fact — and it waited too long to build to an emotional climax. Reagan could read the telephone book and sound good, but an opportunity was missed here. Everyone knows that Reagan Is against taxes, but the position of the campaign here la too defensive, in fact. It ts philosophical mush. The campaign Is saying that Reagan will not raise taxes unless he has to, when what It should be saying Is that the private sector is the place where Income Is generated and that lower taxes stimulate such econom­ ic activity, and thus generate tax­ able Income. T h e c a m p a i g n has been excessively gentle with Geraldine Ferraro, who Is shaping up us a tough, mean cook ie. FerraroZaccaro have developed a tactic of pleading Ignorance or bad advice for all of their embarrassing Items of behavior, but It might be pointed out that their mistakes arc always In their own favor. The loans and deals and Income tax payments always benefit Ferraro-Zaccaro, never the reverse. We might call this highly profitable Ignorance. Stu, you ran a highly effective campaign for Reagan In 1966 In California when he defeated Pat Brown by a million voles. You almost put Ford over the top In 1976 and you helped save a falter­ ing Reagan campaign In the sum­ mer of I960. You are a tough professional In the tradition of Herb Brownell, Leonard Hall and other tough campaign managers. It's time for someone to take hold of this campaign and discipline It, make the decisions, make sure they stick. It will be too late to do so If the corpse o f the Mondale-Ferraro campaign somehow suddenly re­ vives. and In politics you have to be ready for anything. Liberal columnist Richard Reeves makes the Interesting point that "Intellectual ferment has begun on the Left.” He says that "foundations in New York, like Carnegie, Ford, the R ockefeller B roth ers" and others are beginning to finance studies like nuclear Issues. He concludes that "It takes years for Ideas to break out. but they w ill." Actually, major liberal founda­ tions have provided massive fund­ ing for anti-defense groups for years. Mr. Reeves, however, detects and approves the latest push. These foundations have a right to fund projects that aid the anti­ defense lobby, however unwise and hurtful to U.S. interests. Con­ servatives. for their part, have been active In financing studies that arc In accord with their priorities. The conservatives, to be sure, haven't anything like the massive founda­ tion resources available to liberalleft causes. The battle of the foundations and think tanks Is an accepted part of American life. As Mr. Reeves cor­ rectly notes, parly labels don’t mean os much these days as they did In the past. In the mid-1980s, politicians try to sell themselves on the basts of "new Ideas." And that's where the foundations and think tanks com e In. This approach doesn't always work, of course, as Sen. Gary Hart discovered. Hls failure to win the Democratic presi­ dential nom ination can be at* trlbuted at least In part to the fact that hls "new Ideas" campaign lacked authentic new Ideas. No one should condemn the search for new Ideas. We need them In this decade. The world Is an Increasingly complex place. Citizens have difficult decisions to make on a vast array o f public policy issues. Solutions to the problems we face us a nation depend very much on the d is c o v e r y o f new Ideas, new approaches, new Insights. The public should Insist, however,’ that it be presented with authen^ ttcally new ideas, not old pro­ paganda In fresh attire, which seems to be the aim of the founda­ tions that want to give new life to the old nuclear freeze notion. The fact, however, la that new Ideas are hard to find. They arise from dedicated and sincere studies, not from propagandists desires or political hucksterlsm. Both liberals and conservatives are guilty of offering "new Ideas" of questionable worth. If ones reads about the liberal "new ideas" In Journals of that persuasion, one usually discovers that they arc retreads of concepts developed during the Roosevelt New Deal. Advocates o f liberal Innova­ tion seem to have their minds firmly set on the year 1932, on the redistribution of Income and the bulld-up o f the federal bureaucracy. JACK ANDERSON Mexicans Linked To Neo-Nazis WASHINGTON - The heart of Latin American death squad activi­ ty beats most strongly In Guadala­ jara. Mexico. This Is the conclusion o f k n o w le d g ea b le sources In ­ terviewed by my associates Dale Van Alta In Washington and Jon Lee Anderson In Mexico. Honduras and El Salvador. The first clue came last year when an admitted Honduran death squad member told Anderson that hls group and others like It received direction from Mexico. He Identified the coordinating organization as CAL. the Initials of the World Antl-Communlst League's Latin American affiliate. After my report was published, the league belatedly kicked CAL out o f the International body. The league's U.S. head, retired Army Gen. John Singlaub. told my office C AL had "know ingly promoted pro-Nazi groups" and was "viru ­ lently anti-Semitic." As my In­ vestigation has revealed, that was putting It mildly: — CAL has been directed by a secret order called Los Tccos, based In Guadalajara. The secret society grew out of a right-wing, counter­ revolutionary force known as Los Cristeros during the Mexican revo­ lution early In this century. — Los Tecos was linked with Hitler's Third Reich when one o f Its leaders spent time In Berlin study­ ing the Nazi regime. He then Infused Los Tecos with a dogma that made enemies of Jews, Jesuits and com­ munists — with a bit of medievalNordic mythology thrown In for good measure. Though some Catholic priests and students Initially applauded Los Tecos' conservatism, the group's bizarre: religious rites led to a schism with Catholics In the 1950s. — C A L -T ec o s p rop agan d a, published In their magazine. Repli­ ca. went clearly around the bend with weird stories about Jews, w itc h e s , d r u g a d d ic ts and homosexuals taking over the Vati­ can. During hls visit to Mexico. Pope John Paul II was elevated by these propagandists from a homosexual drug addict to the anti-Christ. — A league official described hls ousted ex-colleagues In Guadalajara as "extrem ely bizarre and very crazy." He said the World AntlCommunlst League had linked Los Tecos' anti-Semitic publishing ef­ forts to neo-Nazi w riters and translators In Europe and this country. In fact, books such as "Mein Kampf," "The Great Jewish Con­ spiracy,” "The International Jew " and "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion" abound In Guadalajara. — Los Tecos exerts behind-thescenes control of the Autonomous University tn Guadalajara, which was funded partly by the U.S. government and private U.S. foun­ dations In the 1960s. Former Los Tecos members say the group obtains funds through grants and scholarship money given to the university and laundered for Los Tecos' "political" activities. — Though Jews are obviously not encouraged to attend the university, one Jew. now a respected Mexican academic, infiltrated both the uni­ versity and the secret society in 1978 using phony credentials. He found that they were "distributing their own (pro-Nazi) texts Instead of the obligatory government-provided textbooks," and he was appalled at a youth rally reminiscent of a Hitler Youth spectacle, complete with swastika armbands on uniforms. — Los Tecos tries determinedly to convert the university students to Its brand o f bigotry. And while the national university In Mexico City Is so chaotic that few students ever get their degrees, the one In Guadala­ jara has security guards to keep order, so It Is possible for the neo-Nazis to graduate. Footnote: The Mexican govern­ ment for some reason looks the o th e r w ay w h en Los T e c o s misbehaves, though the society's presence tn Guadalajara Is hardly a secret. My associate. Anderson, was firmly warned against trying to Investigate Los Tecos in Guadala­ jara because the leaders are known to be unpredictable and extremely violent. �4 SPORTS Evening Herald, Sxnlord, FI. 1'jfl Solace For Seminole: No One Wilted Like 'Hurricane Bernie' Hi 1*1. 1HH yppF I B) j 1 u By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor If any of Sanford's Fighting Scmlnolcs arc still feeling the blues from Friday's loss to Titusville Astronaut, they can take solace In one fact. It could have been worse. They all could have played like Bernie Kosar. Miami's hotshot freshman, who was ready for Hall of Fame enshrinement by some sports writers, turned In the worst TV performance since My Mother The Car. The Hurricanes, who were playing their third game in 13 days, were probably ready to self-destruct anyway. The pros don't play that many games In that time span. Second-year man Kosar played more like a sophomore than a senior this time around. He tossed SIX Interceptions as Miami lost for the first time and tumbled from the exalted peak of No. 1 In the polls. Kosar didn't engineer the great comebacks which knocked off Auburn on Aug. 27 ami Florida on Sept. 1. And he had the opportunities. But the sharpness was gone from his arm and most of the Interceptions were underthrown. So Hurricane Bernie Is normal. Does that mcun he won't Join formrr coach Howard Schnellenberger with the Orlando Nameless next year? Probably so. He'll have riorr fun In school anyway. The Fighting Semlnotcs. meanwhile, had to be at their best If they hoped to beat Astronaut. Coach Jay Donnelly's War Eagles usually make their reservations for the [tost-season playoffs about this time each year. Donnelly Is the only coach Astronaut has ever had. but unlike that guy who's hanging above (lie swirling waters of Tampa Bay right now. he wins more than he losses. The 40->ear-old coach has won or shared six district and seven conference titles. Astronaut has made four appearances In the slate playoffs, but has yet to come away with all the marbles. That may change this year, however. "It's definitely the best Astronaut learn we've played.” said Seminole coach Jerry Posey who Is winless In five tries against Donnelly. As defensive coordinator Dave "Mr. Intensity” Mosure (mints out. when you go chin strap to chin strap with Astronaut, you're playing mare than a football team. "Astronaut was awesome." said Mosure after another session with the films. "They have to be the strongest team we're played since I've been R1 jH P j 11j }j1M pa Il *t T i * |/B v yjgro k llll ws 1k B M t i a MB -p i 'V * ' r W Tuetday, Sapt. n , 1H4—JA ' w A Dizney Pulls Plug On USFL Plans; Franklin Out, Miami Gets Muncie Oviedo QB Suffers 2nd Heartbreak On Footbail Field Sometimes life Isn't fair. I'm sure th a t's what K evin Thompson la thinking light now. On Wednesday. Kevin will have major surgery on hts knee. T h o m p s o n was the Sport* Editor quarterback for the Oviedo Lions Friday night against Melbourne. Ear l y In the secon d half, Thompson unloaded a pass and Thompson has been victimized was watching the play develop by a freak accident. Last spring, when a defender rolled Into his prior to the Jamboree, the likea­ right leg. The body wanted to go ble senior suffered a broken down, but only the top half did. finger. The knee was sandwiched and The loss may be devastating that's when the tear occurred. It for the Lions. They don't have a was diagnosed as posterior liga­ backup quarterback and soph­ ment damage. "It's third de­ omore John Morrow will be gree.” said a disconsolate Jack pressed Into service. Morrow, Blanton, Thom pson's coach. who will be a great one before "H e'll be lost for the season." he's through. Is coming off an T h i s Isn 't the first lime Im p ressive, two-touchdown Sam Cook Prep Polls FOOTBALL *. ******......... -.................... >4 Pro Football Dizney, president oi the United Medical Corp. "A ll I can feel now ts disappointment. Everything was so perfect for this one." MUNCIE IS UNHAPPY WITH TRADE MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins have traded for San Diego running back Chuck Muncie to replace fullback Andra Franklin, who has been scheduled for knee surgery. Franklin, the Dolphins' Most Valuable Player In 1982, injured his knee In Sunday's 28-7 win over the New England Patriots at the Orange Bowl. He was scheduled to undergo knee surgery today and will be lost for the season. Muncie missed the Chargers' flight lo Seattle for Sunday's game against the Scahawka and coach Don Coryell said the running back was being traded "for the good of the team." A spokesman for the Dolphins Monday night said coach Don Shula had spoken with the former Pro Bowl player by telephone. He said Muncie was not happy about the trade but was happy to be coming to Miami if it had to be done. The spokesman said travel plans were being made to bring Muncie In town this week. 4 SERB OUT SHOOT REDSKINS. 37-31 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh knew he would have to hide his. battered defense to came away with a victory over the Washington Redskins. But even Walsh had to be surprised at how well hts offensive unit controlled the football and kept his defense off the field Monday night. The 49ers had the ball nearly twice as long — 19:14 to 10:46 — as the Redskins In the first half and rolled up a 27-3 lead by halftime. Washington rallied in the second half but fell short. 37-31. to fall to 0-2 for the year. "W e did what we needed to do tonight." Walsh said. "W e made some mistakes with our young playrrs. but It was a fine team effort." here. Maybe we had our kids too up for the game. "But I'm not sure It uould have mattered. You're not Just playing a football team, you're playing a whole community. It's a tradition over there and It's an active tradition. "They're got everybody Involved and every­ thing going for them. It's Just like a machine that starts feeding ofT Itself. They Just devoured us." The two early touchdowns didn't help. A good punt return and then an unfortunate bounce backward on Hal Posey's second punt set up the two War Eagles scores which pul Sanford In a 15-0 hole right away. Seminole, which Is more adept at sustaining a lead because of Its running game, was In Immediate trouble. The Tribe played Astronaut even for the next 22 minutes before John David Ross returned a Mike Whelchel Interception for 25 yards and a touchdown. Astronaut added a meaningless TD In the fourth quarter. Despite the 28-0 loss, the Tribe several good defensive showings. Linebacker Bryan DeBose earned the Sanford Optimist Defensive Player of the Week award for his all-around performance. Defensive end Fred Brinson and tucklc Anthony Hall also played good games as did safety Deron Thompson und monslcrback Brian Brooks, ac­ cording to Posey. Offensively, there wasn't much to shout aboul. Sanford had Just 45 yards In 30 carries. The flashy backs Just couldn't get out of the backfleld before some War Eagle took a bite out of them. The defensive line of the War Eagles pretty much had Its way with Sanford's Inexperinced olfenslve line. Of course, when you can find two of the (hose linemen — David Montgomery and Frankie Glenn — among the three-page spread of Astronaut all-staters, you might find It rough going In the trenches. Still, nobody threw six Interceptions. TEPEE TALK — The only thing worse than waiting a week to hit somebody Is waiting two weeks. The Fighting Semlnoles have this Friday off before hosting Lake Howell. Friday. Sept. 21. Then, they can alone for Friday’s setback. Reserved season tickets arc on sale at the high school for 120. The *20 fee assured the ticket holder of seats at freshman. Junior varsity and varsity games. Call 322-4352 {ext. 232| for the ducats. Thompson Lost For Season I. er*d*ntOT Manato*............... - ..... IS ORLANDO (UPI) — An attempt by a Florida businessman to purchase the troubled USFL Washington Federate and move the team to Orlando Is apparently off. Tampa Bay Bandits owner John Bassett, who holds the territorial rights for any USFL franchise In Florida, refused Monday to budge from the steep terms he set for the transfer of those rights. Later In the day, former University of Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger. who was consid­ ering becoming coach and general manager of an Orlando franchise, withdrew his commitment lo the team. " I hate to lose It," said Donald Dizney. the Orlando businessman who had worked for several weeks to secure the team for central Florida. "W e were so close. I feel like I've let so many people down." Disney said he expected to pay *1 million lo acquire territorial rights from Bassett. Bassett was reportedly asking *1.2 million and 2 1/2 percent of the team's gross revenue; the right to buy 50 percent of the team in the event of a merger with the NFL: proxy rights for certain league votes; required participation In a Florida cable network controlled by Bassett; and the payment of all expenses In an annual prraeason Orlando-Tampa Bay game with revenues split between the teams. Schnellenberger. who planned lo become coach of a planned Miami franchise until those plans were scrapped last month, said the Instability of the league la forcing him to look elsewhere for work. "It is not clear whether the league and all parties Involved wil be willing to work out fair territorial rights in lime to properly prepare a team for the 1985 season," said Schnellenberger. "In light of this and in consideration of the many recent changes and continuing uncertalny. I have concluded that my coaching future is not in the USFL." Disney said he is uncertain what his next step might be. " I Just don't know what we might do." said Prep Football 1 Miami Sawttirtd**............... - ........ IS 4. Panaacal* Woodham...................... IS ». Pinal 1*4 Par*.................................IS A. Jacktonvlll* Ralnat.......... ............ IS J. Lakeland.......................................IS I. Serawt* Rlvarvtow........... ........... IS f Merritt Ilian*........... IS t*. T*m ** Chamberlain....................IS Masarabto Mae!ten: Lake City Cal y m b l*. W ln U r P ark . 0 * ln t » v lll* SucMiell. Tam** Plant, Tam** Kin*Hlllabarmoh. Part Walton *aact>. Miami Cditon. Miami American, Panaaceia Pina Fem t. Clau AAA 1. Jackionvin*............. - ....... ...........>-• 1. Talianaua* Lean--------------IS X Tltuavtlta......................................A1 4. Palatha................................. *S I. FI. Laudarala Aqwlnat........ .......... IS 4. Orlande Jana*............ ............ IS r.OadaCttr Feats....... ......... — IS * Tltuavllla Aatranavt........................IS ». Ocala Farad.................... - ..........A S *0. Talien***** Lincoln......................IS M aaarabl* M aatlaa i Rradantan la u th a a tl. L lv * O ak, M lca vllla , Hollywood Mills. Gelnatvllka. Gainatvllla Eaattld*. Brooktvlll* Ham ends Homedead, ■ aris e. Panaacaia ■tcambla. Pantacala Hl*h, Fart Lavdardala Stranahan, touts Plantation. Daytona Beach toabraai*. Milton. Jacksonville CROSS COUNTRY Oaa* AAAA Hat* Wrto Manor Ball I. Tam** Lata (T O I. Caaaalbarry Lake Howell (LH) X Calnatvtlla Buctonli (OBI 4. J.P. Tar avalla (JPTI XNarth Miami (MM) ' X Coconut Croak ICC) r. Carol t*rln*a (C t I ' A L a r ta tU f. Buna din (01 II Brandan (B) Indvtduata: 1. Nancy Outlay (T ll:4 F A X Kim Hwflamn IT U lliM .A M ary M atlay (L ) i l : M « 4. U Palm lean* (Melbourne) 11: MS, L U t l t d l (LH ) ! A » A . X thaw* Mari (taatord tamlaatol Ui4AA 7. Debt Ktn« (Wintor Cardan Wad Oram tl:41A X Frathe Walker (T L ) 11:44 A Aaay trtol (LH ) t!t4AA to. LUa U lalucto (T L ) tl:e M . s h o w i n g aga i ns t the Lake Brantley Junior varslly. But. as Blanton Is quick to point out. JV Is JV and varsity Is varsity. " I think John can do It." said Blanton about his 6-1, 180-pounder. "H e has all the physical lools. And he put In a good summer. We Just have to get him ready mentally." For Thompson, nevertheless, the blow ts worse. Here's one of the most popular players on the Lions and all he gets to show for his senior year Is one-half of football. O viedo whipped Melbourne Friday night, 7-0. The 5-8. 160-pounder was probably the most talented QB In the conference. He had great quickness and agility. Last year. See COOK. Page SA JV Lady Patriots Show Prom ise For The Future Lake Brantley's Junior vanity showed there Is a lot of promise for the future of cross country for the Lady Patriots Saturday In the Lyman Grehound Opener at Seminole Community College. Leading the way was Lynn G om ezp eralta w ho finished eighth Indivdually with a time of 15:21. Kim Vlleno also ran a good race as she came In ninth at 16:23. Other times for the Brantley JV Included Barbara Pantuso (20th at 16:32), Lisa BclUno ( 2 6 t h at 1 7 : 1 7 ) , G lrin y Sutherland (28th at 17:21). De­ bbie Garrett (29th at 17:28). Rachel Ooluslnakl (34th at 18:27), Wendy Garratt (37th at 18:58), Trad! Glllla (38th at 19:04) and Laura Higgins (41st at 20:30). Lake Mary had a pair of Junior varsity runners Including Kim Wager who was 33rd at 18:07 and Kristen Pawlowsl who was 35th at 18:35. Cathy Champ was the top runner for Oviedo on the day as she finished 13th in the Junior Cross Country varsity race with a time of 15:38.7. LADY SAINTS FINISH 4TH The Luther Invitational was also held on Saturday at Trinity Prep and Trinity Prep's Lady Saints came away with a fourth place finish. Fort Lauderdale Westminster Academy came In Aral. Trinity Prep Junior Adrienne Polltowicz extended her cross country winning streak as she came In first with a time of 11:36 on the fast Trinity Prep course (15-30 seconds faster than moat courses). Polltowlcx placed first In every meet she ran In last year before missing the region and state meets with an injury. Tampa Berkley Prep's Laura label came In second at 11:46 and Trinity Prep sophomore Katie Sams finished third at 12:19. — Chris Plater Zinn Beck League Opens Eriday The Zinn Beck Fall Baseball League will open Us fifth season Friday when Seminole Commu­ nity College meets Rollins Col­ lege at 4 p.m. for a double- Friday. Saturday and Sunday at header at Sanford Memorial the stadium and Zinn Beck Field. Stadium. Rlnker said some spots on the Florida Baseball Schools exec­ utive Wea Rlnker said the Beck rosters are still avlalable. Con­ League will have four or five tact Rlnker at 323-1046 for the teams and games will be played details. Baseball i l �# I < X **— E v«nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1t*4 Metrodome Roof Lights The Way, Twins Tip Royals Cardinals Dig Deeper Hole For Mets, 3-2 United Press International For people who were burled long ago. the St. Louis Cardinals are digging quite a grave for the New York Mets. The Cardinals beat New York 3-2 Monday night, dropping the Mets seven games behind the first-place Chicago Cubs In the East Division with less than three weeks left In the regular season. The Redblrds. who were never really part of the NL East picture this season, also beat the Mets twice In St. Louis last week and now stand only four games behind the Mets. "There ain't no reason why we can't bear down and get Into second place." said Cardinals righ t-h ander Dave LaPoint. "W e 'v e been talking to the younger players, letting them know that there Is some dollars to be made for second place. We can't give up (he ship yet." The race becomes particularly Interesting because of some mid-season byplay. The Cards and manager Whltey Herzog In particular were getting lots of grief for having traded first baseman Keith Hernandez to the Mets In 1983. Hernandez, who was accused by Herzog of having spent too much time doing crossword puzzles In the clubhouse, re­ sponded by getting some key hits as the Mets beat up on the Cardinals In June. But no one has been beating on the Cardinals lately. LaPoint started brilliantly Monday night, striking out the first three, and went on to retire the first nine straight. "Those flrst-Innlng strikeouts were a pretty good confidencebuilder.” said LaPoint. "I've been lucky to get out of the first Inning In my last three starts. I'm not a power pitcher, but If I'm throwing my fastball for strikes, then I'm going to get strikeouts on my changeup. which Is what happened." Willie McGee doubled In two runs In the seventh In break a 1-1 tie and LaPoint. 10-10. allowed only four hits over eight Innings. Bruce Sutter balled the Cardinals out of a nlnth-Innlng Jam to record his 41st save. Sid Fernandez. 4-5. took the loss. "W e have to wtn." said Meta center flet l ;r Mookle Wilson. "There Is that pressure on us. W e can no lo n g e r sa y to ourselves we have two months left. It's counting down toward the last two weeks. This was a game tonight that we could have won. We didn't give It away, but we didn't do very much to help ourselves." In Chicago. Juan Samuel's throwing error allowed Gary Woods to score from second to cap a three-run seventh Inning to rally the Cubs to a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. The decision dropped the Cubs' magic number for clin­ ching their first title In 39 years to 1 2 . Chicago, which had been held four h i t s I n • » - - n ~ . . i . United Press Internstlonsl G a ry W oods ...big run M ik e F lan agan ...stop s T ig e rs J uan Sam uel ...scatter arm BASEBALL ROUNDUP Mrs t p i \U mmmm l i t a* V r * » (l» n f F f p C 0 r t n ) . f M»m 0*r»t iN+y M l) at S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L L I A 6 U I Ini W L 97 (7 C N cjfl Hrw Tori ■ M S' I M n 97 74 4* F*!iadHpM Mar" •• n n '• t o * D c »♦*» ta 0 * 91 47 M«u»»0A 71 71 Ana*# 79 74 L » AAftws 97 n ta 91 0 91 0 a a n io n » rw » Cheap) ftfrp fo ) Mor*Ma- 1 1 D Law'll H s Tori) M M m m m 44 v s M a i (He m l«Cf •• h*<r A 199).; D am ■aw C* it e r * * 99) a* e.**w w a.VPai»iD.9 (evaarx l l c f 111 a* CaMv*a llamamcl O U l. *9 I f * q^cafi (Nay* U U) •> Oaaerd (Oat^f 74). 9 T.b m Itta M H I) 1 ta » . t l . ' . 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Vince Corino, a big booster of the Rams' sports program, donated the money. Its IX IX ax ax Mm* iX IX iX IX tx • ns sxi *»u mx, 1 0 11)bus iix IGraNioNNri IX tx IX IX |g »X iX IX XX (X ax Ito ta S to M B X IX tX lO M I t o iw t x IX lU r ln a r ix • ii n x x , * n n i s x . r u i i l s i x ■ Xto* X X IX IX ix IX IX •oiisxirouxxiToixBix s x ix ix IX IX • OX XX, tXIIMXi IXHIXIX QX IX IX IX IX tiftata* n tx tx la • »W sxa * oil aus T » i u m x , *S t 01*1111 a x | Mra I m a r I X X CuTn a r l X J X • < I a I •ft»»Si«S*rw * iix IX ax lowto*ai as IS Ktortolnato lx • OSIXX- tOXSUfc TOtllaXX li us IX IX •x t x • on six. * ox mm ,I urx mx " ns 'I d r w a O a a ■Cto na aC n ra n a I llt o t X I SX IX s x tx IX • IIX X X itIM IM to flU B IX x '* t»(a a * K to r r lT a r t o ilt a a O w t o ifiaMNDi Its X X IX iix tx • o a ix x i t o x ix x . r o . u n ix * - t J X , to M a m i l l Storatot IXI I i x X d * M IX O X Ttaa il l 0*1 Ctowan n o t a t IIO raarj |i| no <S an lx • toata C rr*a X AM— 1*11 no II ( t a lir a IIO U A s t o n . 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Wttor. |4L Ml 1mm. CM D. C H K * NT |9. t o W PM 0. Caaaafa SOU Amartcas laafwa - OwnarNarry tC 19 Cawfn. Oat B Hamanpi. Da* B 0a«* M<nnana I fhfHi. NY 0 R A IN E S G A U G E HO MaNehtM C a « W iw N a f ip t o 10 07 ID *0 94 1) 17 f 9 no 191 C*iPH Gamai AfktH ItM Htfl til Gam DawPn Trtpai H*narm SfaenUm HP «4 14 91 IP U a » 4 f 94 Am ato f frran 9 T*" Rami wantI torI amaaitor taoao to to* fig to baa* t o Paatoi Manor Lamua* was »• " m «f U H w.*» na •Ram*9; 94 DEALS MaMayltpartoTrai A m k io laafwa - Swopor to I F a to to af tom Tart aM la**wai an* tofttoiar Daryl Cahtorwia tor Nvaa #am» ■at Jwa» af Orioles 3, Tigers 1 At Baltimore. Wayne Gross and Eddie Murray homered to support the flve-hlt pitching of Mike Flanagan and help the Orioles snap the Tigers' fourgame winning streak. Despite (he loss, (he Tigers remained 11 Vb games ahead of second-plare hl# w,n ,n ,he SO-lap Labor Day Weekend Championship the previous Sunday. World Series thundcrcar champion David Russell bested Sian Eada. Rick Lokey. Mike Goldberg and Charlie Wheaton to win that division's 2 0 -lao finale. r Second generation race driver David Snodgrass won the street stock feature and will be a strong ...C ook • Un«Mk ills IMS, TOHIMM alxrtotoa* IX tonxtstuiixximiiitxx lO toaaO rr! I'M t o O t o a IC rs* x n * 199. Marrtt 0*9 If 19 » 'r * m Ctos M4. NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Gelling ready for the Winters Performance Products 200 (hls Saturday night at Mobile (Ala.) International Speedway, Rick Wilson drove the Murphy Chevrolet 1984 Firebird to a convincing victory In the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Wilson, who scored hls first superspeedway win last February, when he captured the ARCA 200 at Daytona, had finished fifth In a 100-lap race on the New Smyrna high banks the previous week, but he was very unhappy wllh hls performance. "I'll be back next week." he said before going back (o the shop. "We were trying all that new stuff, but we weren't going anywhere.” Wilson said after hls win. So he (old hls crew chief Robbie Loomis: "To heck with all that...Let's go back to basics." They made a lot of changes, bolted a fresh Barnes and Reese motor In the car. and after several track burning laps of practice. Rick turned fast time. Coming out on top of a crowd-pleasing duel with David Rogers In the fast heat. Wilson came back In the feature to lead every lap but one. Rogers was second, followed by Bobby Newton Bruce Lawrence and Bob Eggert. Second heat winner was Chuckle Lee. Corino Field I lc t o n it n a * . a t o a .I O s i • fa t S* ifII. NT !»«. La* m im WNl.Nl OH M l. Ca I4 f, Inappar Haw * d Vwx 10 149 H*kr% * * l i t la m n K iu i Continued from BA JAI-ALAI "M ISMWa pel Ml ia in 75 D) n Xf » » 7B5 »4 no*. 0*19 SCOREBOARD H *aaa U to Mv Ctos 44 Caret*. Tar 4 W t r laagua - Lanp*or tea in. ttoma Rsto Nattosai laafwa - M^fPy AS )1. k W P M B. C*y CM H Cjrtor. MM R Durham CM. la v to rt V w4 iPaatoarry NTD tonar<as laafwa - Anna* la i B. K r f a a i Oat M. Ttamtos. Ctov B. MvtanUy M m NMfPy. Oat an* Par UK At Houston. Zane Smith, making his major-league debut, and Pete Falcone combined on a seven-hitter for the Braves. Smith, a 23-year-old left-hander, went six Innings for the victory. Falcone finished for his second save. Nolan Ryan fell to 12-10. il x - *'o~jrsr C M * . •Wn V i 3 A.L. Baseball *W« didn't play badly, but thto gam* got away from us at th* and.' — Dick Howtmr Toronto In the East. Kirk Gibson homered for Detroit. Yankees 6 , Blue Jays 2 At Toronto. Don Mattingly drove In four run s with a three-run homer and a double and Butch Wynegar chipped In w llh a solo hom er as the Yankees handed the Blue Jays their fifth straight defeat. The Yankees boosted their post All­ Star Game record lo 41-19. lops In the majors. John Monlefusco, 3-2. worked six Innings for tclory and Jay Howell notched hls seventh save. Brewers 7. Red Box 4 At Boston. Don Sutton moved Into sixth place on the all-time strikeout list and Doug Loman keyed a five-run fourth Inning wllh a two-run single, leathe Brewers. Sutton. 13-11. struck out four to surpass Ferguson Jenkins on the all-time list wllh 3.194. Jim Rice and Wade Boggs homered for Boston. Mariners 7. Rangers 3 At Seattle, rookie Alvin Davis' two-run homer capped a threerun seventh Inning and Jim Beattie tossed an elght-hltter lo guide the Mariners. Beattie. 11-15. struck oul four and walked four In pitching hls 10th complete game of the season. The 11 victories represents a career-high for the right-hander. A's 1. White Sox 0 At Oakland. Calif., Ray Burris pitched a three-htlter over 8 2-3 In n in gs and Bruce Hochtc walked wllh the bases loaded In (he third Inning lo give the A s the victory. O akland look advantage of three walks and a hll batsman by Richard Dotson, 13-13. lo score their run. Wilson G o e s Back To Basics To Take Late-M odel Feature Brasss 3, Astros I lO t o M t a a Itx » * 0 ta t t t a lt o ii LImNN.M.0 ina*. T* i n wm. Cal W . m - p . T«* in r.O ftm iaai a ui m ID04 O14 349 14ID 94141 Sf id ms a ia D9 1014 9|174 ia ism am it) 1004 n14 09 17141 B 1)4 0| 10 497 n in m 143we 91171 09 At Pittsburgh. Jim Wohlford went 3-for-5 and drove In five runs to lead a 14-hlt attack that lifted the Expos. Dick Grapcnthin. 1-2. pitched 4 2-3 Innings for his first major-league victory. Joe Hesketh went four Innings to notch his first save. Lee Tunnell. 1-5. took the loss. Tim Raines singled and doubled while driv­ ing In a run, but didn't steal any bases. He still trails Ju an Samuel. 67-64. liM I im r . 4; Cantos. Pm ill. ! • * Cm m 9 aa r 1 gel NY MafttApy NY NHrrar led Hr%*4. Nns Boggs las Trauma. Da« laser lot tariff Bos lafi. Tn ■pan lai GaMnan M-W^an (till) l-trawn (I 9) HRo-latto*. I*a (Ml Bagp Ml Vi Cl 91u 4J9 — M4 199 na PI 44 149 ii n 41 M 14 7* a U4 a* 44a 444a 19M 41) m U rn * . Pm VitoAfttto. IA m m-1 1 1 ID N * t« * L a o - LEADERS •19M9911- Ml I 19990IM- 4194 Warapt (M an* Anaa*aa»"amen. **gH DUmn t***m laffimora Nm o*l Boston C*v**M MJmuaaa *1111 M l - I I I Ml IM M l • 1 f 1 2 ImiDL 'WWW in ¥4 tawXcl Rva* 0 Sms* in otto la ar » - ! W * ( if) l - t y a i ( l ) Hi 119999911 - 19 9 iarvfuar. lapai (9) ana Cat* * f a**ga* ana Da^paa? 0-Ftanagan MUD L •»'»*;.«' 1919) H R |laftawara. Grata (0 ) Mwrrti (IM Da t r a it . G H ia a I I I ) F* appaa«Ch tap In Aflaata I ar VNNoN III]) af Un 0«p IttwtWN1} n. 19: 119 " lanfranc ■ Aaartcaa Laafet Haw Tart M 0 1 M -IM Toronto M M M -III NdnVwaca. Hown* IM a * Vynagar. Shg*. NMuamaa (M. Attar (9) * d M * f • | | }) L -$ * a f |M I) H li-N o w Tart. ()i). Wynagar •* F - + s p (!*«*«t|9).FHim l* Lm iHm» 94) miN rn iCaranyMitji.fMi^ W* IfWKI ll *T M) a* Cinema* (WHUfUlAM Ana*# (MiNar 99) p Nm <v !KN|9N9|) |«|* las IW frW 7*9 HI M - 9 ) 4 9 F fe P fp 4 H W 1 M -IM 9 Raw GrpaMHai ( 1). h m i * 19) * tf Cara* Can*<arta T m f f (!) w*n (D. ■oNmaaR (f). Taa^a 191 t r t Faea * - ( > t a " u - IM ) l - T - t o l l n i l M l-9 9 a « fra a t. W a iifa r | 14) ■ N LM M IM M -II9 Nm Tart Ml 189*1 - I I I la F* M tl) *M Fart* m * i . to n ill. t a « M 1*1 *to M l* . . * MX tol l- RESULTS Tm i I h ' i § • • • • (MTtanas IDT) IHuNmw IN I ft C**ap * r* sa «-V ifeBCfprNtl).? Bam Fd »C4 U4 Dl Hf 40? 41 a* Wft r4 IA). Vi * (I) an* Da** an** (WW III) l-l Trad. E x p o s 8. P ir a te s 5 IlMtoito Don M attin gly ...3-run hom er The Minnesota Twins have been walling for something lo light their way lo the American League pennant. They might have found It Monday night along the roof or the Metrodome. A high fly ball hit by Min­ nesota's Tim Teufel In the third Inning got lost in the lights by three Kansas City players and dropped for an RBI double, paving the way for a 7-3 victory over Ihe Kansas City Royals. Teufel later scored on a sacri­ fice fly by Mickey Hatcher and the Twins added a run In the fifth on an RBI single by Kent Hrbek lo lake a 3-0 lead. After, the Royals got within 3-2. the Twins broke the game open with a four-run seventh that featured six consecutive singles. The victory enabled the Twins to move Into a first-place tic wllh the Royals In the AL West. "They got some timely hits but they didn't really knock the cover off the ball." said Kansas City manager Dick Bowser. "W e didn't play badly, but the game got away from us at the end. What you don't want to do Is get swept. If we win one game, we re still In first place." Mike Smithson allowed eight hits. Including homers by Steve Balbonl and Frank While. In raising hls record lo 14-12. "This Is what It's all about," the lanky right hander said. "A lot of players who have been In this league don't get a chance to tie this far. I love this " Twins manager Billy Gardner, who was ejected In the eighth for arguing a close call, said hls team Is well aware of Its position. "I don't have lo have any talk wllh these guys. They know where Ihcy are and Ihey know they're In first." Gardner said. Ira t r u s s * V • I IM I I M I t M I i M II M I I• •til IM 1• I I• I I• he returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown. And he could throw. There wasn't much he couldn't do. It's doubtful he would have continued as a quarterback In college, but Blanton said he knows there would have been a spot somewhere for Thompson. "Kevin would make a great wide receiver." said Blanlon. "I Just hope this doesn't hurt hls college chances and that we can get him In somewhere..." Calvin "K lkl" Bryant, one of the most prolific scorers In Seminole High basketball histo­ ry, has decided to attend SCC and play basketball. "Klkl Just showed up one morning and •aid he waa ready to go to school." said SCC assistant Dean Smith. Bryant had a scholarship to SCC last year, but decided agalnat pl aying, citing Basketball Burnout." Auto Racing favorite lo win the sixth annual 100 lap Street Slock Championship of Florida which Is slated lor this Saturday night, along wllh the regular program. Second lo fifth were Bill Klnley. Lance Smith. Ben Booth and Joey Warmack. Both Klnley and Smith are former slate champions. Jerry Symons. Bill Rose. Bill Martin. Jimmy Trcvarthen and Richard Newton were the lop four-cylinder finishers. Spectator races lop eliminator was Robert Padgett. U T IM O U I >«*•• 0w"«> let w+m M*. S S I ■( I r t h M H S la p I I • « * h c * « to* IS S p it 1 C to ti* Im h m t Mi ) m v i i s t o ll I •<» tfto ft I v t o . I Om S O w t o > M r to .to . O t o « ft n o 1 1 — 1 1 (Sto * I III IM r* I n i t o u « CtoO* l« . NtoT N.u ’ Iv toi *>n* (M S u m • toy D r a w . I M . S r ? * i r i W t'* * ' tM Pto to S 0 . . S 0 " to Dtoto<« i m Lu to n Om S I t o r i I I x i in to . I n TN USO O CAlt ' a w Oto ito I to f a * Tu m m s naaaac *n>aM Uts**i 1 O n s in a a ri ft t o t o tot*s dm* it s * a l' Stota Tato Owato ' m l — i s topal ■ Dm * I m > O n t o I I t o ( . t o Tiim w is t I x i la u a Ortoto. a M M C iit o r j O — I nch t O a na to«M t o (a*a.at o i I n i U r * Tiwia t iMatrrr run* I ttoi *«* » t o * I M a i n Ttoa,.Ha S fa n * ! fr to a a x laM S— Ito latoan ■ x ilto to 1 1 C to S Ito to I S IT IIIT IfK U 1 a*a> la SM I I 0—s b a * r « t t o r s to r ilt o a i ' M r ilw w , Oa<a*> 'a a V a 111 l<*al I Da. l W v m I I s Iwiav Otto* I ir x a x*. t I n i . I M i a— x u M r * t D la u H tw . 1 la t C « '« i O n t o I M w a ■ t a r t o . l»a-to t o - a Own ra IM . Mato s I t o * M M Dtttoa ta d - I * L a ta n Lana L» » <1 Om S VwMaaa *n tO U i C H !•»(■< t r a it o r liS * a H t a to t o lf r t o t o a t a x * to r liS ta l i J - t a « T Ortoto l a m i s s t a ll N m *a-M» t o . tto rto t a d I I * i a . O t o t o | |.u a«rM in t o a a Tuasr— X t o . W t o t a d 1 1 d r a to m m Oawa> a M tan Into* ' It*. W tatu 1 I n M r a O r r - t • ■«<« *a»? rttoa-is s Ta* Can a*. . ta d 1*1 CTtTOt I U I I fa* I * toto iO« m Sal lair' ta**aMOwto* toM U T lM I I K iiU U l* ( l i Mr- ta • — Im —m- tata C**to Ito a w rr I 0— , MkCtoto » 't o M m MSI M X W f< . . . t o to!M -a JOIN THUNDERBIRDS of C en tral Florida NEW TEAM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL 15 and O ld e r Residents O f A n y County Call Coach Joseph Gawron (305) 574-7578 �PEOPLE EvenlnflHwl^ Senferd. FI. Timdiy, Srpt. II. 1H4-1B Teacher Openly Suggests: Make School Attendance Top Priority E ric Christopher Nixon Eagle Scout Award Eric Nixon, a 13-year-old Maitland Boy Scout, believed In going after hla Eagle Award literally. To achieve ihe highest award In scouting candidates must undertake a community service project. Eric chose to help the eagle, the national bird, through Save Our American Raptors, Inc. award at Westminster United FTesbytcrlan Church Aug. 28. In addition to helping the eagle. Eric earned 21 merit badges. He is a member of troop 251 and serves In leadership positions as den chief, librarian and senior oalrol leader. Eric’s Interest In scouting started In third grade In boy scouts. He Is cu rren tly a He landscaped the organiza­ freshman at Lake Howell High tion's eagle exhibit and raised School. He lives at 2615 De­ $689 to help SOAR educate the rbyshire Road. Maitland, with public about eagles and other his mother and father. Roger birds of prey. After 230 hours of" and Ann N ix o n . — R ic k hard work. Eric received his Brunson DEAR ABBYi Now that school has resumed, as a high school teacher, may I make a few suggestions that would greatly Improve our nation's education­ al system and cost the taxpay­ er's nothing*? Make school attendance a top priority! A message to students: Stop skipping school because you don't want to face a challenging day. Accept those challenges and do your best. Your whole life will be filled with challenges, so learn to deal with them now — one day at a time. A message to parents: Stop letting your children skip school to go shopping, to go hunting, to sleep In. to go On a family vacation, to nurse a minor ache, or whatever. It's your responsi­ bility to sec that your children get eight hours of sleep each night, eat nutritious meals (especially breakfast) and get to school on time. A message to business people: Stop hiring students to work during school hours. And please slop hiring teen-age students to work after 8 p.m. on evenings before a school day. They need time to study and get a good night's sleep for school the next day. A message to doctors, dentists, counselors and social workers: Please stop pulling students out of classes for non-emergencies to accommodate your schedules. Most students are dismissed at TONIGHT'S TV -TUESDAY 8 (M | IA U Q A JU K A 0*. Manor And Poetics" The A n ti epOoSe e l lY tM N O W ar inland lo So with Ihsv poaor. 8 :0 0 _ (D(l)O(SON(wt (M ) W H A rt N A m M N Q D (•0) UACM CX. / and hoa tha» Interact aW t tho Unit­ ed Stataa (A) O (i) wucoue SACK, xorrax 6:05 B (M ) VWTNAM: A T1LIV M M N la r r o n v a LUCY SHOW AN O 7.00 O ' 4 PEO PLE'S COUNT ID O P M . M AO AZM C A controvem al moms about coaega M o rta l kayak ate (T iO JC O A A A C Y ( ft (J* l IAM FO AO ANO IO N f f l (10) NATVJfW OP TTdNOI ( I (I) oaw DAY AT A TTWI M J lo o u t A m i 7:30 a (3) (NTIXTAMUCNT T0MQHT Featured Jenm ler 0 Nod < To» Fom um IM O M O M AIM THAT w h eel o p i TOiN fW TUNE (M A LL W THE SAME.V 7:35 US MK1M C M APA W tA l •JO a ( £ TtW A -T IA M A aom an Mroo at her brodtor ah o aao kdod during 0 murwtrona thefl operation (A) ID o A PT IA M A IM W ith Wo baby a o rrlv o l Im m inent, tho Kkngara aaarch lor a nee apart­ ment bacemaa m ars kan tic (A) CDO PL0A O A I Featured • M eal matt nearly t the Mtami Ora tda a targaal aid Whrta Sprtnga Day Weakand on Ahrer. WaN P an sy W orld a p sco v ary M end, a *tad to Martnatand (It (SSI I A I U A L L Naa York Yankaaa at Toronto H ue Jaya B ( M l NOVA A prams at ptryMoet V icto r W au akopl r r r e a ii the breadth at mo tm arsau as a m udetover and cotton at dta aortd (A )Q O IM MOVW The tmemeeme Protect" (UTS) Jam as Coburn, la s Or ant An econom ica praM n ar moonughung as dta maalaraUnd at a poetical apy n alaork la oAerad a top-taval gavarnm anl position «i M depose at a* im p o u c s w o m a i i s 11JO 0 (I) Q 0 B n c w i (IM SCM N YH H X ( M l A U M O IdTCMOOCK MW - d ) (I) MONT G ALLZXY 11:30 a DO M UTK L H CM CAM .Y U O ftM N G AC C N CW I TMW U O AM NQ 6:45 0 O EYEW ITNESS DA YW W AK OD ( M l A M . W IATM CA )TO O AY 7JO OOOO MOW «NQ A M E N C A O L JO d 1(1) PANTACTIC POUR A W ater- CD <M) AM. WIATMCA 7:30 9 t (M l TMC C H A A M K M I (MON) I I (SI) MY U T T LI PO NY (TUE) (U (SS) TAANIPOAMCM (WID- FAO (D ( Ml IUAM C ITACIT (A) Q Q) ID VOLTAON 7:35 CD T0 M 0 H T Oueet Moat Joan O TAXI a AK NCWI NN1HTUM |M)LOVE. AMCNCANETYLE (MTWXJQMTZOOM 11:35 |Q MOVIE ' A Piece In Tho Sun" (ISSII Montgomery Cun. ElnbeUi Taylor 12J0 CD O CM NCWI IPCCIAL Dan Rather anchor! alookat thecouree ol die IM4 praardanbal campaign a MLBM O Mil (M)WCXVANDYKE IDKOJAK 12:30 a (D LATt MQHT WITH DAVO LfTTCAMANScheduled comedian Oaorat Mflir. (D O UCOAAACTT Stave meandeaths at tao yowig people (A) CD D MOVW "Teehro Angry Man" ItSST)Henry FondA L a e J Cobb (U) (SS) I LOVC LUCY 1J 0 IT: (SD FAMILY APY A M a (M TMC A VCN O CAI 1:10 (D O CO LUM SO Tao lor sign (kgratonas aammato s poetical adveraary (A) 1:30 (U (SI) H A VI IT TO M AVfA 2J O (U (SI) WAD, WADWUT 2 :10 0 O MOVW "Tho W orld Was Me Ju ry” (IS M ) Edmond 0 Irian. Mona Freeman Q MOVW "Teo-Lkno Mocktop (1ST I) Jam es Taylor, W arren Oates 2:30 (Ul 10ACAM 0 P JCANNW 8:00 III (SI) IU O I 3J 0 11 is«l atoaocwoman 4J O MOVW "Pvahouaa" IISTJ) A chard Aoundtraa Vinca Edaards (U [SD DOAM DAY SU NNY ANO O im s p c c a -m an 6:05 UacwrrcHEO 8:30 flf PS) MCPCCTOAOAOOCT fC 1101MMTEAAOQCAt (A) a (MTMCIAA0Y BUNCH 8:35 Q I LOVCLUCY 9:00 TMCFACTSOPL « (A) IOONAHUC I MOVW [ (SI) TMCWALTON* ) (M|IUAMC CTACCT(A)0 a (MTMCPAATAKXMFAJJA.Y 9J5 12 MOVW 9:30 B0MOAKANOMMOV Q) (I) HEWS LUCY I BCD LOVI CONNECTION 1 O MOUAMAOAZMC IT (SDFAMILY (C (10)ELCCTACCOMPANY(A) 8 (MMAYVCARYWO. 10:30 a ® SALE0PTMCCCNTUAY 2) (10)VOYAGEOPTMCMCdl dl (II TMCACALMCCOYS 11 J O 0 WHEELOPPOATUM O TMCPACE• AtOHT O CCLUATTYPAMS.YPCUO (Si) EKSMTMENOUGH iio im a g c o p o l p a m t im o 11:0 5 OTMCCATTJNS n 11:3 0 eMIJA) STAAS D O SPM CM L PCOP1 ON A TRUE ST0AY A p «a at youngr CBMiul i banaterm a maoa sue- puggsl b a « a . d ie Po Ptayara, eath die help at Ubaraoa. 0 8 MOVW-Mavtag SA T (1SSZ1 MA 0 O HOLLYWOOO ANO TMC Near York 6:30 rs countay rS COUNTAYfn (TUC-PM) a 0 IT PS) NUTS(MON) O JMMVSWAOOAAT 8J0 AT ■AALY NCWS (YfW TTNSSS DAYSASAX iDOITI IV OOOODAY1 8BS IMJMSMMA mm m TMSATAS (M)MYSTSAY1(WEO) (M l NOVA (THU) (101 N A V KU TORS (PAn 1 T C T A C DOUGH 12:08 12PCAAYMASON 12:30 8 0 MANCNPONT0M0MI0W TMC YO UNC ANO TMC 0 O N T A N 'S H O P C MOVIE RENTALS BETA ANO VHS IA K E M A R Y I I V D . • HW Y. 17-EZ / Q iO IF P ^^^Nail lo Wlnn-Olklsj M D E A R A B B T i I am a 14-year-old girl and I'm very mature for my age. My boyfriend and I have become very serious, and I don't want to take a chance on getting pregnant. I'm afraid to ask my mom because I'm sure she wouldn't un derstand. How do you tell a woman who doesn't realize you're grown up yet that you want to go on the pill? Please, hurry your answer before It's too late. MAMA'S “ BABY" it ii ANOTHCAWOALO _ ONCUPITOUVC f t (SS) (SS)AHOY0AMPTTM B (10) JAZZ SPOTLIGHT: SUUMCATddCJAZZ(WCOt GDIMl MAOCOPPLOAALPAMTova(pAn 2:30 8 CAPfTOl I (SS)GREATSPACECOASTER )(10) PYX(MON) )(Ml HEALTHMATTERS(TUC) (W)PLAYI <m un m } GREYSTOKE * 2 . 2 9 TARZAN LORD OF THE APES IM I 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two (rash, hoi biscuits . M T. 1 ( UR PO LYTRAUM A (THU) (Ml MAOC OP WATtACOLONSIPAA 3.J0 ) SANTABAJWAAA lOUONOLXJHT IGCNCAALHOSPITAL I)WOODYWOOOPCCKEA (MIPLOAOASTYU 1VOLTA0N 3:05 UPUNTIMC 3:30 I (SS)SCOOSYDOO UP* (M) MMTEAROGERS(A) S ! C h icken D ay A t Fam ous t il M V THE LEGEND OF PLA ZA Is Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! ■AT TAN TJO 6 2 1 -1 7 6 8 Wednesday lirozomsiM* r LA Z A I ROAD V ID E O R E V I E W |rj FloydTheatres 2J O D O A n O RLAN D O FORD, FL 321-1601 DEAR ABBYi I could have written the letter signed "Out- . $240 BUS ---- (Ml S it I Cute. C l e v e r . ^ i M ischievous. r r 5 T Intelligent D angerous. Runl YouMake Us Famous! GtEMI SANFORD IMS FRENCH AVL CASSELMRRY 41 N. NWY. 17-92 17-92 d o H C C K LI ANO J S C X U nos ANO 4J 0 ) PANT AST W LAN0 |ATTUALS kMCAVOAWPM !i(M) SESAMESTACCT(A) Q m my pavoapi MARTIAN 3N-TMU) IM THE OCT ALOatO OAM LOBSTER HOUSE A ANNE BONNIE’S TAVEBN 4J 8 FOB T I E F IN E S T H E A F 9 9 D , F B I ME B I B A GOOD L1 B A T IO N N 4J O A ll YOU CAN EAT •T.tS 12TMCPUNTSTONU B WRAPINCMCMNAT1 PD MS-MAN ANO MASTEAS 0PTMCUMVCASC 9 (MTMCSAAOY SUNCM(MON- S 4J 8 I0MBOAY liX O M W I ; (Mi SEWITOHIO [ (Mt IVtNMOATPOP*(MONI (D O 8 (M) PLOAXMN0M StM MOVW 1J8 IX MOVW 1:30 0 O A* TMCWOALOTUANS (u (St) OOMCAPYLI (E (10)CONGACU Wl THE PUIWCOI 8 (Mil MG(PAQ OTMCMUNCTCAC ii:35 12 J 0 5:25 S&s— — • m V ID EO DEAR "B A B Y ": Tell your mother Just the way you told me. She will then realize that you are already In a very aerlous relationship, and although you •eem like a "bA’.y" to her. you pre old enough to have one. 1 am printing this so you can show It to her. It may get a dialogue going that will be helpful to both of you. SPOATS(PAn I LOVW Q 12 ALL M THE PAMA.Y (MON, TUC.TMU.FAn . Q WOMANWATCM(WCO) dio had to RubtaPt throne (P a ri t 1. J 0 a 0 OAYCop oua UVtt 7 O ALLMYCMXOACN fl(S»)AMOOA sra. (PONT OOOPVONWATIA t )H (M MIPLOAMASTYU • f l l (SS) gCVEALY M A J J K J J U a (S) AOW AN I M A A T d fS LAUOH-tN tance from Ihe stores. A truck from a local bakery came by twice a week. The driver was a handsome man with very red hair. When our daughter was bom. she had (laming red hair — and it lot of It! You should have seen the faces on Ihe neighbors when we brought her home from the hospital! It was a riot! Naturally, there must have been recessive genes that picked up Ihe red hair back a generation or so in both families. But II sure gave all our neighbors a lot lo talk about. It didn’t make me angry because, or course, there was no guilt! The funniest comment of all came from the neighbor who said. "Boy. when you gel brrad. you really gel bird!" Tell "Outraged" to Just laugh It off. People aren't trying lo be mean — the world Is full of comedians! REDHEAD'S MOTHER 3:35 10:00 CDQ CM NCWt MOMTWATCM 0 O •JO CD O CDO 7:15 (D 6:35 ■ U X N IT T many at aAtem are bar I I C M N M O A B C N C W tQ (M ) CHICO ANO T H t M AN (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES CARO L B'DiUiMiNCwa 3) O o n over, Am eric a la M e Se m e e l Me> to o ooo Aaian ra«u- •JO O^FWCNiWg « 10.-00 8:30 raged.” She wanted a snappy comeback for people who joked about the fact that her child's hair color was nothing like hers or her husband's. My husband's hair Is black and mine Is blond, and wc produced a son with flaming red hair. Believe me. I've heard my 2:45 p.m., so plcasr give (hem share of mailmen. Icemen and lale afternoon appointments. milkmen Jokes. Here's how we handled It: Their education Is as Important to them as the schedules of adult When our son was about 4 >cars patients and clients are to pro­ old. and people would ask him where he got his red hair, wc fessionals. Abby, recent studies show that taught him to say. "It came with we are a nation at risk. In the my head." TOUCHE INTULSA last 10 to 15 years, the quality of our education has deteriorated DEAR ABBY: I really Iden­ dram atically. An appalling number of our high school tified with "Outraged." whose students are certified Illiterates, son had a completely different and absenteeism Is one of the hair color than her husband's and hers. I had the same pro main causes. Students who do not attend blcni. but I thought It was funny! When I was pregnunt with our classes cannot be taught. SMALL-TOWN TEACHER first child, we lived out In Ihe suburbs of Seattle, quite a dis­ DEAR TEA C H ER : Bravo! Well stated. Students, parents, business people, doctors, den­ tists. counselors and social workers, please take note and make school attendance a top priority. sJ O 0 LOVCSCAT A TMAUSCOMPANY ONCWSCOPC PDCMP* *f1t>firZflfl(M0N) W) IMOCAATAJUMQ IAVIOA(TUO (Ml NEWL/TEAACY( (M) MONEYPUZZLE(TMU) (Ml ANT OP SOM MU ShMVEGAS 6J 5 Q TMCSAAOYBUNCH 6:30 8 w m *n IDIOM ML------AICWNO 8«S SCHAVXM ltMNCw’umutCY (Ml MONEYPUZZUCTMLO (N| MT OP SCMG MU S 6J 8 12 LlAVt ITTOSCAV1A Maryland Style Or Garlic Crakalt The Neat You Can Crack With A Mallet. Served la ANNE BONNIES TAVERN MON. & TOES. 5:30 Til S:30 P.M. MONDAY All Imported Baer • 1 .0 0 TUESDAY It's Two For One Tuesday On All Hlflhbulle And Moat Cocktails All Day And All Night HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI All Hlgkkalle Aad Moat Cocktails 11:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. 6 9:30 p.m. Til Closlag EARLY BUtOS SPECIALS AIK BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 0:00 p.m. Prime Rib, Flounder, Hawaiian Chlcksa Or Fried Clam Stripe, Early Bird Specials Include Conch Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or Frsnch Frlaa, Fresh Qarden Salad Or Cole Slaw. Hot Broad And Butter. O n ly’ S . t S DINNER specials PRIME RIBS A MARYLAND STUFFED • f.tS PRIME m A PETITE LOBSTER TAILS OR CRABIE6S •H a t* Dlnnar Specials Include Our Pin e a l Conch Chowder or Froach Onion Soup, Bakod .Potato or French Frias, Fresh Garden Soled or Colo Slaw and Choice of Fried Vegetable aad Hot Sroad aad Butter Served 7 Deyr A Week Eli 2508 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD ZZZZZZZk. mgMW*-*w» » ^• f S �\ 1B— Evening H ereld, Senlord, FI. Tuetde y. S t pt, 11, 1914 PV*C*» - Su pom* Instruction 4 Sctcitl CtSMM P re p a re d b y A d v s r tiiin g D e p t, of Wholtttlt A Rtltil TRACY SCHNEIDER 1 JUDY COX PRE-) C H R IST M A S GIFT IDEAS S T A R T NOW! 228 E. First St GM Monday handed the union a Job guarantee plan that UAW negotiators described as "com ­ plex and quite lengthy." He termed the proposal "on e o f the most far-reaching and Important ofTera ever made to the UAW- It will significantly change the way we have managed our business In the past." He said the proposal will be "costly" and protects a "significant portion" of the workforce. UAW President Owen Bleber has said he wants the firm to guarantee all Jobs for a longer period of time than the traditional three-year pact. But analysts have said the automaker cannot afTord the *16.7 million per year price tag o f guaran­ teeing all 350,000 Jobs because o f the Industry's cyclical nature and the competition posed by the Japanese, whose annual labor costa are about half those ofU.S. firms. B & S He said there was no one Issue that would stand In the way of a settlement. "It's trying to get them all resolved between now and the deadline and keep wages competitive, get the things that the workers want and get them all In one package," he said. "I admit we have more difficult issues to deal with now — some of these Issues like Job security are new proposals and we and the union are working hard to do the right thing." The union last week selected GM as Its sole strike target after Initially picking both GM and Ford. The Ford talks are on hold until after the situation at GM Is resolved. F R O M —t F L O R I D A * • ~ 321-6173 Sanford FREE PHONE ESTIM ATES CHICK OUR LOW PRICES • FAST DELIVERY SERVICE C O M E R C I A L • R E S ID E N T IA L L IC E N S E D • IN S U R E D - B O N D E D AM RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STAn* *UrtT1ME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 HUES OR LESS S iS M O Q " M0N.-rai. 95:19 S S M 4 9 ” A d^tfM ttH o l (f a t (f a i t •th ST. A HWY. 17-12 3 2 3 * 7 2 7 2 SANFORD C lm n*tks( • Ait* DtUlHni • Fabric Frataetiea • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Create Christmas Gifts Early And Avoid Crowds Last December when you found yourself tired and frustrated In crowded malls doing your Christmas shopping, did you vow to start early next lime? Weil, the season for holiday shopping Is rapidly approaching and now Is the time to beat the rush. If you want to give gifts that are beautiful, creative, and unusual that you have made yourself, come lo A & G Craft Supply at I016VS S. French Ave.. Sanford. They have everything you will need to handcraft a special gift for someone you love whether It be for baby or grandma. Even If you've never lifted a needle or a brush before. Geneva Spaulding, owner of A & G Craft Supply, and her stafT of friendly Instructors will \te glad to supply all the advice and Instruction you will need. Classes are available at 7 p.m. on Monday and Thursday In crafts such as crossstitch and stencil painting. I’aulee Stevens Is now teaching a workshop In tole painting. A class is also planned for making "kitchen witches" for Halloween. Cabbage Patch dolls make way for the Mr. " T " soft sculpture doll. A & G has the pattern and Instruction book as well as the materials you will need to make one for your favorite "A-Tcam " fan. Speaking of dolls— Doris has a beautiful new doll family from Sunset Stltchery. Each kit Includes everything you will need (including needle and triml to make a distinctive oldfashioned doll and her outfit accept the stuffing. The finished doll will be loved and cherished for years. If crocheting Is your thing, you'll want to make at least one of the adorable Sweet Love Kids. A & G has the Instructions, plastic heads with yam barn, and other supplies for these and dozens of other designs. A & G also has a good supply of teddy bear fur for making stuffed animals. New and exciting shipments are arriving daily with all different varieties of crafts, such as lace knit darning, and plastic canvas as well as nostalgic Christinas creations lo suit everyone's needs. Come In to see the great selections, but hurry, you will want time lo spend creating the perfect gift and Christmas Is only three months away. STONE milSTONE FRONTS MOBILE HOME SKIRTINQ PATIOS 829-8070 STONE PRODUCTS OF CENT. FLA. 3714 S. Orlsndo Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Stnfnrri SHOES W r have Just received l!iO pairs of brand new shoes. Many styles At colors. — O n tita etcid tu p — to M S " Geneva S econd I mage .. 323-9421 l 1J Hwy. 17-92 & 27th St. a«t r* im i ? Sanford L O C k T f t f l T T r ft ^ b k N E R O F 28th ST. A N D THE OLO L A K E M A R Y NOD. IN THE SECURITY IN­ DUSTRIAL C O M P LE X BUILDINQ 112. WE A LSO SERVICE AU0I, PORSCHE, VW, VOLVO, DATSUN, HO N DA A TO YO TA 3 PH. 322-9761 SPECIALS BREAKFAST uoo f™** an. ■Mux ""■ "b<VlK 'tya/lK ^<VIK m If Your Hair Is Not Becoming To You Y ou S h o u ld Be Coming To (Js! 322-3310 Altar Hours 323-10BB LAKE MARY FLORIST CAIRO • S lllf lB Z . DAY& MIGHT GRILLl s n e iv r iC T m x i t t f ■■■■Tr a m 321-0120 FOR OVER 29 TEAt i l MARKET 3 2 2 -7 6 6 6 SANFORD PHONE LOVE IS M a r | o r le FREE Pickup A Dekvery Servlet Available By Appointment Ind A Pslm stlo) 214 S. Polmitto Avt, CWNURA! SERVO CENTRAL and NEW OWNERS REOPENING SOON SPECIALIZING IN THE MAINTAINENCE AND REPAIR OP MERCEDES-BENZ AND BMW AUTOMOBILES. Spaclalliing In Sarvlca A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun 127 E Crystal L s K t Avanu. Laka M iry, FL. 32748 ( r ig h t) C A R SERVICE \ VOLKSHOP (Corn* S p a u ld in g J e r n lg a n d is p la y c r a f t s a t A 8 .G C r a f t S u p p ly CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING BETTY NORWOOD : H a ir “ N ” P la c e CLASSES: CIOUD MONDAY TUI* f«l. 10 3 30 SAT. 1 H KnHtiiif 6 Cradwtbtg 1feM. ROYAL PLAZA *■ HWY. 17-9MOIATIO ■AfTlANB, FI 32TSL I) 0S) 945-1129 OWNERS: Belly Allen / Joyce Motle T -l. 323-8950 fe503 French Ave. Sanford BARBARA A JO H N C ARRO LL A n Green's House Beauty UNISEX SALON PERMS & RELAX0RS Asg.SSS.00 F i i i i i m u H M i i m i w GW •R E N MOW 119.00 We’ve cut insurance rates for mature drivers. Betty Vaccaro’s World of Banco and Preforming Arts Z a y r a 's S h o p p in g C a n ta r m s H w y . 1 7 -92. S a n fo r d OPEN REGISTRATION FOR FALL SEMESTERS f r !W H W * T “ ir r o r * ALL TYPE OF DANCE CLASSES g g g flg g g Ea CALL 321-42M MOIL-SAT. 9:00-5:00 W c b elieve m ature d riv e rs deserve low er rales on auto insurance. And so does T h e H artford That's because drivers over age SO generally have safer d riv in g habits— and thego«»d d riv in g records to prove it. So The H artford wants to reward safer, m ature d rive rs w ith special auto insurance discounts If you 're SO o r *tver and have a gi Mid d riv in g record, don't m ake a d ecisio n on auto insurance w ithout a quote from us MEN’S HAIRSTYLING Wssh Cat A NOW $10.00 CAREFREE &ELASTA CURLS NOW $49.00 IN HOUSE CLASSES! Plus Teachers for Rent) ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT PUT I0UI BUSINESS OH THl MOVl B ill R . Y o u n g - O w n er 3600 S. Sanford Ave. Those same analysts have predicted a strike or selected walkouts at key GM plants, saying the Issues this year are too complex to be resolved before the deadline. The last UAW strike was against Ford In 1976 and lasted four weeks. GM Chairman Roger Smith, speaking to reporters prior to a meeting of the Economic Club of Detroit, said a walkout could be avoided If the two sides continue to "w ork as hard as they are now with the same dedication." "Neither we nor the union are looking at things on a holdout basis." Smith said. "W hat we are trying to do la resolve this without a strike." mm B m m m m m m m m m rm rm m m They said It would need "a great deal of further study and clarification" before the UAW could respond. Negotiators, who had met during the weekend, held their first evening session to discuss the plan. GM Vice President Alfred Warren said the Job security proposal addresses GM's need to be competitive In the International marketplace and the union's goal o f protecting the Jobs of Its layofT-weary members. A D V E R T IS IN G Cat! 322-2611 K«u! 3Z3988S S t n t o r ct r t _ U A W Stu d ies G M P ro p o sal O n S e cu rity B j M lchellne Maynard UPI A n to W riter DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers union Is studying a General Motors Corp. proposal on Job security '-hllc GM's chairman says he Is confident agreement can be reached without a strike. The union has said it considers Job security Its top priority. A concessions contract covering 3S0.000 w orkers at the nation's largest automaker expires Friday. Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ■yL ,Omnm* B y S t t l U P o s t l e w a it e U P I B d i Io h i W r i t e r MIAMI (LTPI) — Air Florida won temporary custody of a Jetliner Monday to keep Its fleet ol four Intact until at least Friday while It negotiates a deal to fly again with Chicago-based Midway Airlines. Terms of the plan with Midway are to be revealed In bankruptcy court Friday. John Olson, attorney for Air Florida, aald discussions among executives of Air Florida. Midway and the government continued Monday "In at least three places — Chicago. Washington and Miami — and at various levels of the company." The two carriers disclosed Aug. 27 they had reached a preliminary agreement In which Midway Airlines would use four Air Florida Jets to Ily to White Plains, N.Y., Washington D.C. and points In Florida, perhaps under a new name of Midway Express. The (lights could begin as early as Sept. 30. Bankruptcy Judge Sidney Weaver last week gave Great American Life Insurance Co. permission to repossess Its Boeing 737, which is currently without engines. On Monday, attorneys for Air Florida and Great American said they reached a new agreement In which Air Florida will keep the plane until 5 p.m. Friday and also "hang Its engines" and replace some missing parts. Atr Florida won a small victory Monday when the bankruptcy Judge told Justice Department attorneys he was postponing a price-fixing suit brought against Air Florida by the government a few days after the carrier filed for Chapter 11 under the bankruptcy laws on July 3. The charges allege Air Florida conspired to fix prices on certain Latin American routes. Attorneys for the Justice Department said they will appeal the Judge's ruling, and meanwhile continue the anti-trust case against TACA airline. "A ir Florida will come later," said Rangeley Wallace, a Justice Department attorney. Air Florida Chairman J.R.K. Tinkle said Air Florida has "no funds whatsoever" to pay for a criminal attorney to defend the carrier on the charges. He said when he asked Air Florida's former New York attorneys, who are owed B458.000. to handle the case "they thought I was Jesting.” Business Review Tfs CERAMICS & SILKS A i r F lo r id a D e a l - W i l l It F l y ? WAUL-m w ticom 1015 S. HWY. 17 52 Reran Front GO. Ritzy* 009-0009 • BALLROOM • BODY ALIGNMENT Fer Beth Pre-lck—I h d Begl— eri A FuU Staff Of QualifM Tarachan Who Taach With LOVE. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE AGENCY Tn SERVING THE ACTION CENTER OF FLORIDA' PM. 322-0285 2S75 S. Franck Avt. St* JH Li *mRer4 THE HARTFORD I �.* / Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review PAC N ’ SEND Prepared by Adverliilog Oept. of Cate 322-2611 Huai • PUT rOUU BUSINESS ON TUI MOV! A D V E R T IS IN G Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G PACKACINO CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING 304 E«st Commercial St. (305)323-1137 Sanford MONOAT—rm D x v I J S S J O lA r U R M T 1:00.13:00 SNIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES .Vru- Hours To S en e Veil Heller Professional Packaging And Shipping Service FRUIT ORDERS QUICKER-BETTER-CHEAPER Caartalaot Ravatava Locittoc Iraaad Tka Caraar Frsta f n l Offka. "Thanks, Sanford, For Great First Year," Says Don Myers Don Myers’ Glass A Mirror. 318 S. French A ve„ Sanford. Is celebrating Its first anniversary. Don and Joyce and their son. Sieve, invlle the many friends and customers who have made their first year In business a success to drop by the storr this week for coffee and cake In expression of their appreciation. An added Incentive for coming In during September Is their anniversary special which offers 20 percent ofT on paint and 50 percent off on framed mirrors. "W e've been very fortunate." said Don. "w e've had a lot of good customers and we couldn't have i • to >;» done It without them. Wc want our Sanford friends to know how much we appreciate them." Although owning their own business was a new experience for the Myers, they weren't short on experience. With 35 years experience In glass work. Dan was able to provide expert service and workmanship In residential and commercial glass and mirrors, assisted by Steve, who had three years experience In the field. They do all types of glass and mirror work. Including both custom and stndard shower doors and tub enclosures, auto glass, table tops, storefronts, and customized mirror walls. Don's business has grown this year and he has added a full line of Richard's Paints Including varnish, stains and enamels, as well as brushes, rollers and other painting accessories for do-ityourselfers. "I can save them some money and I'm glad lo work with them In mixing the custom colors that want." Don will be glad to show you Innovative ways to use mirror walls In your decorating. Don also has a good line of sturdy wrought Iron furniture and window guards made by an area craftsman. Don believes In treating his customers fairly and honestly and Is looking forward to many more years of service to the area. t * I * Y t A ft t I X P tft t M C I AMO M R Y C I IN IA N * 0* 0 , I t M iN O U COUNTY Beautiful Wrought Iron pr Furniture ^ Don Myers'gfauti/ 3 0 % OFF SALE’ (305)321-2360 •tmorgancy Only: 10-1*74 Ph on e 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 Dtiinr Flowers For Every^ ^ ^ r Occassion And Oudget WtDOINGS OUR SKCIAITY WE WELCOME COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS 811 S. Ssntord A vs, Sanford RMXAMR |IA0IAI0RI,,tL MtCALL,v 10% DISCOUNT 8 8 M i ba Ow Wxrk Stop Ewy Mas 6 Thar*. 7 PM trr FURNITURE HOUSE * Don and Joyce M y e rs and son, S te v e , c e le b r a t e f ir s t a n n iv e r s a r y o f b u s in e s s f lO lfi'/i S. FRENCH AVE. OiflQtr Signals it Finchid Nirm 4 Oitlicufl Bruiting ? N ttk P i n ] P in J l o » i , Bock P a n M il Part. Pom D Oown Pa»i n i iloft ls SANFORD PAIN tOL CLIN CLINIC CONTROL M H . . . . r t e t s r nr m m T m 4n I O m r i i M N i m i h 3 2 4 -5 / 6 4 s o u th o f f l e x w orld N O R T H O F H I G H W A Y 434 A C R O S S F R O M H A N D Y W A Y NEW-USED FURNITURE 33 ANTIQUES Expert cutting, up-to-theminute styling, high­ lighting, permanents, colorin g god. roflre.„ . tr. ■ ■*'STSsrnSi JFWSflBGt N O W FHEE V P h / 323’1327 • Rrslotr Antique Jrw rlry • Role* Repair • Clark • W alrh Repair • King S itin g ■ Stour S rtlln g • A iio r . u s .ili ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES tHexene Ka»«y W i •J bt *• OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 it A t Dtanp Haana) U C bt D C . J OriMOl t k . I n H f (Honda) on*r) bad 1N S H*i 1141 Coantw n Hoadar • fn d n IM a a a i H F so irt and I Fnkar ca»t.led X) tka tutorial Haar « | Ad Socet) a d ba at Maw sttM t to pa H r" ttt ta in 323-7710 o r 323-3600 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD M p n iH l a tiovka n u in g a aadarXaadrtl • nfcam t t i haw a IM «m i aka H M skcst* « n e m a n i u data a n a M a ba p a to ia H u S w in g San lord lor 27 Yaara “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" Comar of t. Park At*. A Oak i r m mug J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs O v e r 100 Clt-un Uaeil (,a ra F u r Sale! R EN T A CA R *9.99 i> 81 75 CUTLASS 76 CUTLASS CHEVETTE SUPREME SUPREME 2855 • F in e J r w r lr y S a le s HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22't FILED tint M rt Mon. • Frl. 1:40 AM - i: M P M 2 OW AC I l)R P 's PS A IJ It) $9 5 0 Don't Just Dance...ShineHl mmtout urnp/umm cum iWATtm* BLAIR A G EN C Y 7‘t 000 Mi t t s LO N G W O O O . FLA. (305) 862-1600 • S p r r U l D e s ig n • C u s to m W o rk I M ARCH O F DIMES h « % V A C l c Q * T M u r | a » * fw« Pv«k V.*| H| 490 N. 17-92 N a it To Soblk's Sub Shop 21M S. ntENCN AVC., SANFORD S n lw CHU* 3 3 1 -9 0 7 9 ESTIMATE O P E N WATCH &JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP • S C ttlR ROOMS * C U FO G TS • SCRUM RS FAIRS • CONVERSIONS • EXTERIOR RtMODtUNG AC A0I 0 $1 2 5 0 B lu e B o o k S e rv ic e C e n te r 4114 Uwy. 17-92 • Between Hanford A Longwood 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 APPOLVTMENT 8 3 0 - 6 0 8 8 HitR HOURS: OPCN MON. • FRI. R A.H.4 PJL, SAT. • I M S P M Golden Age Games Committee meeting. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Casselberry Roiary Club breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Medicare help. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Cenler. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry League of Women Voters of Seminole County. 9:30 a.m. Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Dug Road. Casselberry. Unit meeting on social policies for women. Sanford AARP Board of Directors. 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chumbcr of Commerce. YMCA Indian Guide, organizational meetings through the month, call 862-0444. 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 Dorn to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open. Lake Mary Rotury Club. 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club. Free blood pressure lest. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Cenler, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal aid for senior citizens by Attorney Irving Gussow. 10 to noon. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Roiary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Seminole County Democratic Executive Com­ mittee. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry City Hall. Seminole County Democratic candidates will be present and Supervisor of Elections Sandra.Goard will deputize members for voter registration. Open to the public. Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon and program, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker County Commissioner Sandru Glenn. Greater Seminole Toastmlstcss Club birthday party. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce building, 291 Maitland Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs. Open to those interested In Improving communications skills. Pankhurst luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn. 1-4 and. State Road 46, Sanford. Graphologist Janice Leach will speak on handwriting analysis. Sanford-Semtnole Jaycces. b, 7:30 p.i p.m.. Jayccc Building, S(h Street and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open, speaker. • FURNITURf • BO ATS • CARS I Largs Sflsctlonsf M i N fia l Quality Workmanship Fraa Estlm alas Fra* Pickup AndDollvory • SIDING • SOFFIT & FASCIA ★ O M N tP A Y IA W U R M tW t DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY n T u ia n i « 7 W. l i e IT. VERY U m i MARKUP-LOW P LAYAWAY-WE BSLIVU eoMSMMMDm WELORMt — E8 HAIR NOW PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM COMPANY L _ f Poa ■ io n D m Mai iKHrto* < i n or trtoiwawr A UcsssoG A l i u r i t U49 NORTH HIGHWAY l i f t FIRST T R A F F I C L IG H T i *&*&*&**&*» ® ! I 323-4569 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION^ 1 ModSONS SANFORD O PEN MON. T H R J F R I . M SAT. 1-11 A L L W ORK O U A R A N T E E O I DAY S ER V IC E MANY HANDCRAFTED GIFT ITEMS T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 11 Natlonnl Action For Former Military Wives. 1700 Legion Drive, Winter Park, monthly meet­ ing. 6:30 p.m. Voter registration will also be conducted. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. 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. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 A C I A U TO Fit FXINCH AV«. . ID XU) SEE OUR CHRISTMAS CORNER CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 P R A M I D M IR R O R S IN S T O C K m S. French Avonu* Sanford. FL Atril Jfrq W B . '— 1 Tuesday, Sepf. 11, 1»M—IB CiHfHW ibaaid baa a baar.na tm a Hart anca a r*a if tkaa x •*) baaWa at HI b a a c i a a r t y Ira* paapH nan aaaM | a baa« | ad a tbaa eba baa baaa H U aatbmi canid ba dona la tbaa caa bad aat ita n t tka W ait RMbadi at baaag co n tclw a Tka baa baaag HH *R ba |naa H a t dap tk a fn d ij - A n naab at tba Cauttbar) aflica aad Haadar X A t Sariad H utna Cab Aa a«axa baton »*d sw a p la aa ip p a u m a t a Aap ■a at paw caaaaanaca at th e F r e d jA ft a t fr c M O A N C K STU D IO S BALLROOM DANCING • WALTZ • RHUMIA •SAMOA • CMA CMA • SWING - TANGO •FOXTROT • ALL SOCIAL DANCES C M IL M IM 'B 9 M C IA L • MODERN BALLROOM • COUNTRY A WESTERN • SOCIAL DANCING COUNTRY & W ESTERN Basic To Advanced # U/T mm lh HEARING AID C U IU S MUCOWSCOUR! DRUGS 2701 S. OfUndo Dr. Sonlwd 3235702 M M VA TI II Call 321\5139 134-1776 PROFESSIONAL M HOURS: 12 to 10 P.M. 2585 PARK DRIVE SIP John W. SAuport. Sr A Batty to John W. Shwsart Sr. S Batty, oacti At Int Lot It, Saminoit E til, 1100 Oaorpa W Hawaii S Wf Halay la Gtann H Slaata L Wf Lorada. E W at Lat 4 S W 10’ ol S. Bib ). Watt Wlldmara. SS.XO Goorga Hawaii S Wf Halay to Glann R Staala 1 Wt Lorada. Lt 4 Itau part) tit , Bib 1, Wail Wlldmara. III.no Vara Gilford to Goorga W Hawaii. Psrtt ol Loti I, U 1. Bib I. Wait Wlldmara. U 1.000 Goorga Boyar, atal. rapr atI Carolina Boyar to Goorga S. Boyar, Prank R. Boyar k Edna E. Salt nor. Loll t It. Blk E, Tr. St. tonlondo Sprlngt, 1100 Jamal L. Bruniman S Wt Bartara to Ernotl L. Ford A Wt Lor ana A. S Dorothy M. Ford. Lot M. Rambitwood. 143. WO Mar gar aI R Mlnola to Tyro W Fool# S Wt Patricia A . Lot II, Blk P. Sunland Ettotot. HUM Sunnlland Carp to Bang Van Doan 4 Anh Ngoc La. Jt. Tan. Lot 4 S W't ol I Polm Hammock Allotment, 141.000 Nor ditar Prop., Inc to John Schnoomon A Wt 0 lor la. Lott 141, ISO. ISI. A l» Host Rd I Town ol long wood. 1110,000 Runtil B Mont rial to Juno C. Porilg, Lot ti. Blk P, Country Club Manor Un. t, US.000 Morondo Homot. Inc. to Mlchool J. Tlgho A Wt Mory T.. Lot S3. Harbour Rldgo. SAS.400 Leonard F Olllrar A Wf Garkldlna to David L SlmiAWI Bobbla A . Lot » . Tuuawlllo. III. 000 RCA lo Annette M Molllck. Lot N Hidden Lake Vlltei. Ph HI. *41.000 Jeno Thomot. Rapr Elt Horry Ratfonapargor lo Robert E Hulier A Wt Ron*# A,. Lot 14. Orient* Gardam. lit Dot* S Grlamo A Wt Dorian* to Randy J High A Cynthia S Gantt, Lot H. Blk E. North Orlando Ronchot. Sac. IA. M1,000 Hunt Oil Co to Anthony J Hutal, truotoo, NVi *1 Nwia Wot R.R., Sec. TJO11 lot* port etc , Tho Troll*. Inc. to Konnoth N Wing. From SW car. e< SWU at Sac 111 It.otc.. |)00 Clamant Hogglund to Joan nail* S. Cochran* A Joann* C Low*. Un. I S Sondlowood Cond . Nlcholot Farlaklt Etc lo Victor L Lull. Jr. A Wl Flortnc* C , Bag pt on W llnool Blk S. Wlldmara Addn. 11*4 000 Lauria v. Jonot to Xayot Alltfato Orlando Ltd . S HO1 ol E h at NWte of SEW ol s*c Psr Your Teachtn, 120 S. Hsy, 17-92 Ciutlbtuy REALTY TRANSFERS ICTORS O R PARTNERS SANFORD M U fik r iW Patrick ■ Barry to Kay* Botomon Barry. Lot 1 Blk C. Hidden Lk Un. IA,r*y.tlOO Haley Mo* Brown la Cottondr* W Carr, par k/t Tr. 0, portion *4 Lot 40 B*n|*mln JtmatS/OUOO William J Cunningham III la Donald L Cal* A Wf Morgan! G . Lot 1, Blk 0 Hlddtn Loko Un IA. SOJ.tOO Auttln Dov. lo Bar noli Ba So F I, From NW cor. of Sac U I* SOale ala 1.1330 000 Ban B. Stawart to Lo Vod* I. Stowort. Lot 1. Blk E. Llttl* Waklva E a ii, No t.tlOO Pull* Horn* Carp to Stephen A Morrlaon A Wt Nancy. Lot 114 Shedowbor Un Two. Pti II. tn.m Pulto Homo Corp to B Craig Slblay A Wf Suton. Lot 113 Shodowbay Un Two. Ph II. 131,100 Robert J. Bolllot to Carlin 0 Clark A Robert C. Senior, Lot 11. Blk B. Rlvar Run Sac Two. *11.000 Robert E Pott* A Wl 0*111* lo Mlchool J Wongor A Wl Joann, Lai 1 Roblntwoodt. *40,400 Jantfor J Hawklno In Arthur R Howklnt A Wf Vlvlon L . Lol 04. Door Run. Un. IB. 100.300 Rogtr M Lull A Wf Carol* to Rothld N M ain A Wf Lilian. Lot 11. Windier Manor. SM.000 Jamat D Ralnlord A Wl Brand* to William V Parr irry A Wl Diana J . Lot N A W l d'of i It. Blk 13. Sonlondo lh* Suburb Boout . All. Soc . 111.000 Kothorln* Burleigh to Brotflay G Hawk A Wt Ruth * , I S’ of Lol I. all ol » A id Blk 11 Tlar t. Trottord'i Map ol ionlord, *40.000 Roy T Dy* A Wt Shlrloy lo Allamont* Springi Hotel Attoc , Lid. h in t port ol NEW ol Sac 14 II 3**tC .1333.400 BML irw PRN In* lo All Spgi Hotel Attoc L id . h Ini tarn* at obo«*. 1404.300 Roy Oyo A Shlrloy to BML In v , h Inf. A PRN In* , h ml h Int port ol NEW of Soc 14111* ole .1303.100 Glann L Drake to Coltwrln* Howard. Lot n Duck Pond Addn. *30.000 Barry Howklnt A Garaldin* to th* Ryan Co.. Inc.. Let 11. Blk A. Fairway Cove. UJ.ooo Elolt E Good to Ronald C Poyn* A Wt Joyce L . Lot 11. Foatpur S/D. Ph. 1,133.000 Hutkoy Conitr, Inc to Moligor Horrlt Contir. Inc., Lat I. Blk C. Orange Rldgo Forms. IIS,000 David M. Snydor A William Rlppord. IV. Tr. to David M Snydor, Goorga XL Udvorl A Alon E Rhodui. Un 103 Turnbull Protoutonal Cantor, Cand.17S.000 David Snydor. E tc. Tr. to Horbort W Crowtoy A Wl Do borah A . Un 101 Turnbull Prof Cantor. I79.S00 Mobto H Brodto to Oanold K. Jolkt HI A Wt Brando K . Lot IS3, Loko at th* Woods Ttwnhous* Soc. 4, US.000 Gory L. Stump A Wl Cynthia to Huntington Proa. Ik ., Port of Lott t A 1. Blk I , WUdmara. 1100 Equity Finders. Ik to Florid* Homocrottors. Ik . Pori ol Lot f. Spring Hammock. 1100 FI. Homocrottor*. Ik . to Clmonyd Dov Carp., SWW ol Soc 1110 30. lost port ttc. 1 par call. 11,373.400 U S Homo Corp. to Torronc* P Crawlord A Wl Judith Ann. Lot 31. To mar ak, 1*3.100 �4S— Evening Hereid. Sanford, FI. Disability Cuts Spark Judicial Backlash WASHINGTON (UPI) — Social Security of­ ficials say their drive to trim hu n d reds of thousands o f people from the disability rolls Is prompting a legal backlash from federal Judges critical o f gov­ ernment conduct. A task fo rc e of high-ranking Social Security officials. In a report released Mon­ day. said federal Judges are Increasingly critical o f the g o v e r n m e n t when they rule on ap­ peals filed by people dropped from the rolls. "There Is a growing I m p r e s s i o n In the courts that SSA (the Social Security A d ­ ministration) will de­ fend a n y case, no matter how poor the facts," the task force said. "There Is a crisis In SSA's litigation pro­ cess. resulting In large part from an enormous number of pending and new cases and com­ pounded by an Increas­ ingly critical attitude being ex p res sed toward the agency by the courts," the task force report said, "The litigation pro­ cess was not designed to handle the current volume of cases." the report said. " A s a consequence. SSA Is not as responsible ns II should be. and. accord­ ingly. the age ncy' s credibility before the federal courts Is at an all-time low.” The task force report conceded there are problems with Social Se c u ri t y ' s legal system. Including missed court deadlines and failure to assess the merits of cases be­ fore fighting them. The report said Improve­ ments are being made, Including new stan­ da r ds f o r d e c i d i n g when to settle a case out of court. The task force said 28,000 new court cases will be filed this fiscal year, and 50.000 are pending. S o c i al S e c u r i t y ' s legal problems stem from the government's attempt, beginning In 1081, to trim the rolls o f the S18 bllllon-ayear disability p ro­ g r a m. More t han 400,000 people were ordered o ff between March 1081 and June 1984, out of 1.2 million reviewed, according to government figures. Ma ny w h o lose benefits appeal, how­ e v er , first t hr oug h adm lhlstratlve chan­ nels and then. If that falls, to federal court. The government says about 23 percent of t hose r e v i e w e d u l ­ timately are dropped from the rolls. The disability crackdown has been the target of sharp crit­ icism In Congress and a congressional confer­ ence committee plana to meet this week to work out a bill to re­ form the program. U f la l N o tic t P ICTITHHIt K A M I Notice l i hereby »lv*n met I am m easiness • ' ** H u r i e V y H o s e . B a y >* Lengweid, Seminote County. Florida mm under Sts M MSNS n am e e l A U T O M A T IC T R A N IM IIS IO N BBBVICB, and met i Mend te reslster said name » im me Clerk e l me Circuit Court, temlneta County, Florida In accordance «tm me orevlsleaa e l me PU tlllew t Homo Statutes, to-wlt: Sectten IS M * Plsrldt Statutes 1717. /a/ Jesse* R Rainey Pubilth August it . M A t e r temfesr A It. tips. D IW -U l FICTITIOUS HAMS _ Notice Is hersSy $ * * • • * • • 1*1 F O I f ! 1411, . . _____ Cewdy. Florida llc llllo u t nomo ol A L P IH P CUSTOM LAWN CAR I AND LANDSCAPING, end that I In­ tend le r*fl Mer sold nom* ertm mo O o rt el the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida m accordance trim the provision* *1 the Fictitious Nome Statute*, to-wit i Section S I R Flerldo Statutes IfST. /*/ Douglas A. Theme* Pubilth August II. SI A Sap temberS.ll. O fW -Itt ' T w id a y, $»pt. II, 1PS4 Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OF LARK MARY. FLORIDA NOTICK OF PUBLICHEARINO TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ot the City ol Lake Mery. Florida, that said Commission will hold 0 Public Mooring at I X P M . on September 17. IMS. to consider an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. REZONING CER TAIN LANOS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, AS H E R E IN D E FIN E D FROM TH E P 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 ID IN G FO R THE AMENDMENT OF THE OF FICIAL ZONING MAP. AND. R - I A T O C-1 A N D T H E AMENDMENT OF THE LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE C IT Y 'S CO M PR E H ENSIVE PLAN FROM MEDIUM DE N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY; ANDEFFECTIVE DATE, changing the toning on the following described property situate In the City of Lake Mary, Florida: Loti N. O. P, 0. R. S. T. U. A V, Block If. omondod plat of Crystal Lake Shorts, os re­ corded In Piet Book t, Pago II. o l Iho P u b lic R ecords of Samlnoit County. F lor Ids AND Ttw Eest OB' ot Lot E. all of Lots F. G. H. I. J. end the West IS feet ot Lot K. Block II. Amended Plot of Crystal Lake Shores, a* recorded In Plat Book S. Peg# II. of the Public Records of Semlnoie County. Florida. The Public Hearing will bo hold at Iho City Hall. City ot Lake Mary, Florida, on the 17th day of September, tits, or as Soon thereafter as possible ot which time Interested parties lor and against Iho request will bo hoard. Sold hearing may be continued from lime to time until final action It taken by the City Commission ot the City el Lake Mary THIS NOTICE shall bo posted In throe public place* within the City of Lake Mary. Florida, at tha City Hall, within said city and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City at Lake Mary, prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition, notice shell bo pooled In the area to bo considered ot least fifteen days prior to Iho date ol ttw Public Hearing A taped record ol mis mooting li made by ttw City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tar ttw purposes ot appeal tram a decision made by the City Commission with respect to tha foregoing m a iler Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record at ttw proceed Inga It maintained tor appal late purposes It advised to meko ttw necessary arrangements at his CITY OF L A K I MARY. FLORIDA /*/ Carol Edward* CltyCWrk DATED; August to, m * Publish! I spSember II, 17. m i OCX el FLORIDA IYA TU TE I 177.144 ter Tee Deed N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y GIVEN, that CONNIE R. HILL, the holder ol ttw following cert If Icates hat tiled sold certificates ter a 1*1 deed te be Issued thereon. The certificate num bars and yeara ol Itauanca. ttw description ot ttw property, end the names in which It was attested are s i follow* Cartlflcoto No. I7H Year of Issuance: IN I. Description ot Property: ICC l « TWP t i l RGB HE WM7 FT OF E SM FT OF NE to OF NW WOP IB tetO F R D . Nama In which attested; CANBY B. KIMBLE. All at said property being In the County el leminoie. Hate ol Flertd*. Unless such certificate *r cer­ tificates mail be rsasemsd ac­ cording t* tew the property described In such certlftcat* *r certificate* will be sold le ttw b*ghe*t bidder • t the court house deer an the lem day *1 Sep­ tember. IfM at tl:WAJM. Dated this tsm day et August. IMS. H EAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk *t Circuit Court at Seminal* County, Florid* By: TheresaMecok Deputy Clark Publish: Awaust It. J*. Sep lembers. It. IMS. DEW 117 FLORIDA STATUTES H I .MS Neltce at Application ter Tea Deed N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Charles H or Mary B Harper, the holder at Itw following certifies lot hat tiled said certifies We ter a lee dead M bo Issued Ihereen. The cert III c e l* numbers end years of Issuance, the description at Iho Certifies!* N e lls . Veer el lieu once: IN I. Description *« Property: LOT S ELK D DIXIE TERRACE PE I PO O . Name In which attested: Albert* Williams et el. Mabel Lee Mitten. Janette MIIMn All et said property being In ttw County et Seminole. Stele at Unless such certificate or cor tltlceto* shell be redsimsd sc carding te lew the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be Mtd I* the highest bidder et the court house deer an Me HI dey el October. 1*04 *1 D M A M Dated this list day e l August. tabs. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark *1 Circuit Caurt pi Seminal* County. Florid* By: TtwreesMecek Deputy Clerk Pubilth: August » . September A It. Ml IMS DCWI44 Legal Notice CITY OF L A K I MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM ITMAV CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Itw City Commission ot ttw City ot Lake Mery. Florid*, that said Commission will hold a Public Mooring et 7: XI P M . on September 17. IMS te consider an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. REZONING CER TAIN LANOS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS H E 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 I to R IAAA.PUR1UANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP AND THE LAND USE ELEMENT O F T H E C I T Y 'S COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM RURAL AND MEOIUM DE­ NSITY RESIDENTIAL TO LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ; P R O V ID IN G C O N F LIC T S. S E V E R A B IL ITY : AND I F FECTIVE DATE changing ttw toning on the following do scribed property situate In Itw City of Lake Mary. Florida: Beginning at a point on ttw West side at ttw right ot wey of th e A t la n t ic C o a s t L in * Railroad, which Is M teat southerly from ttw Intersection ol sold right at way and ttw Sanford Grant Lino In Section IS. Township X South. Rang* M East, thonc* run North SS do groat West to ttw shore lino ot sold lake to a point IX toot Eat I from th* Watt tin* ol said Section 10. ttwnc* South parallel to th* Wosf llrw ol said Section 10 to th* right ot way el ttw Atlantic Coast Ll-w Railroad. Itwnct North easterly along said right ol woy to ttw point ot beginning (lost 10 loot *d|olnlng railroad right of way for public Beginning at 0 point X toot West of ttw flgM ot way at ttw Atlantic Coast Llrw Railroad on ttw West sld* ot Itw right of way at Itw old Sanford Lake Mary Road to foal southerly from th* Intersection of said right of ways Ot ttw Sanford Grant Lin* In Section 10, Township X South. Rang* 10 East, ttwnc* run northerly along th* West sld* of sold read right at way DO teat to an Iron stake, ttwnc* South II degfee* West la* loot to an Iron itafca on Itw shore ot Crystal Lake, thonc# southerly along th* shore ot told lake te * point M loot southerly ot sold grant line, thence South U degrees East 1U lest to beginning. Together with citrus crop Subject to rights el wey and Ttw Public Hearing will be held at ttw City Hell. City ol Lak* Mery, Florida, on th* J7«h day of September, 1M4. or at soon Ihorsottor as possible et which time Interested partial ter and against th* request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from tlm* to tlnw until final action It taken by Itw City Comm Italon ot ttw City at I Ah^ THIS NOTICE shell be peeled In thro* public pieces will ,n the City et Lak* Mary. Florida. *1 bw City Hall, within sake ct*v u M d M a , iklXw— i ai-waKB Iwnl ebvn ve—p B E IM , Herald, a newspaper et porwrol circulation In tha City of Lak* Mary, prior I* tha otorsi*Id hoar log In addition, nolle* shall b* pooled In Itw area to b* considered at least fifteen days prior to Itw date ot the Public Htaring A taped record at mis mooting It mads by ttw City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re card tor Itw purpoo* i et appeal from a decision mad* by ttw City Commission with respect la tha foregoin g m atlor. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adtquat* record at ttw proceed Ingt Is maintained ter appal lot* purpoaot It advlsod la maka ttw nacotaary arrangements at hit srharawnsaptnaa. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOEIDA /*/ Carol Edwards City Clark DATE ED: August SO. ISM Publish: S»p ternbar 11.17. IMS DBX-d) CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by ttw City Commission of th* City at Lake Mery. Florida, that said Commission will heW a Public Hearing et 7:X P.M., an September V . 17*4. te: Consider a Petition to doe*, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim, and M renounce any right et the Oty at Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and the public In end I* the tol lowing dncrlbed rtgM-et wey. to wtt. That portion *t the Twenty (I I I Met alloy running Beat and W e s t th ro u g h B la c k S I. Amended Plat et Crystal Lake Shores, according te the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Bank A Pag* 1A ot the Public Records et Seminal* County. Flertd* The Public Hearing will be h*M et the City H ell City *f Lake Mary, Flertd*. an th* I7fh dey et Segkemhsr. IMA at 7:X P M , or a* teen thereafter a* pesilkli. el which time interest hoard. Said hearing may be continued tram time te time until fine! decision Is mad* by the O ty Commission, et the City •I Lake Mery, Florida. THIS NOTICE shall be peeled In three O l public piece* within the City et Lake Mary. Florida, et the City Hell, within said Oty end published In the Evening tterefd. a nvwspqwr *t general circulation In me Oty et Lake Mary, Florida, two time* et US) dey* prior I* soring. In addlb* petted In th* ere* le be considered at West fifteen (tS) dey* prtar le ttw detest Pubik Hearing. A taped record et this meeting I* made by the City tar it* This recard may n adequate re . ***** *1 appry tram a decision mad* w' ' respect Is the lerogol Any person wishing I* tns Rs«t an adequate record at proceedings I* main lain*, appellate purpose* I* advt 0 k* ro rh erew n ii j CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIt /•/Caret Edwerd* Oty Clerk O A T B D : A u g u s t I f . Ik Publish: t aplsmtur 4. i J Di x a * 9 * • CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIHO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the City Commission of th* Oty ot Lok* Mery. Florida, the! said Commission will hold * Public Hearing it 7 X P M ., on September 17, 1104. to consider Mi Ordinance ontlllod: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA. REZONING CER TAIN LANOS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HE RE IN D E FIN E D FROM THE P R E S E N T Z O N IN G CLASSIFICATION OR R 1A to OC OFFICE COMMERCIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. P R O V ID IN G FO R THE AMENDMENT OF THE OF FICIAL ZONING MAP AND THE AMENDMENT OF THE LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE C I T Y 'S COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM MEOIUM DENSITY TO COM M E R C IA L ; P R O V ID IN G CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY; UNO EFFECTIVE DATE changing th* toning on Iho following described property ntu*I* In th* City ot Lak* Mary, Florid*: Let A Block 1, Evensdol*. as recorded In Plat Book 7. Pag* 77, ol th* puclk records ol Seminole County. Florida. Th* Public Hearing will b* hold *1 th* City Hall, City of Lake Mary. Florida, on th* I7th dey ol Saiptembor. IW4, or as soon there*Nor as possible *1 which tlm* Interested parties ter end against Iho request will be hoard. Said hearing may be continued from lime to lime until final action Is taken by th* City Commission of Itw City ot Laka Mary. THIS NOTICE shall b* posted In Ihre* pubik placet within ttw City ot Lak* Mary. Florida, at the City Hall within said City, and published In Itw Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In th* City ot Lak* Mary, prior to th* aforesaid hearing In addition, nolle* shall tw potted In ttw area to b* considered at toast fifteen day* prior to th* date ol Itw Public Hearing. A lapad record ol this mooting Is made by Itw City tor Its convenience This record may net constitute *n adequate re­ cord for th* purposes of appeal from a decision mod* by Itw City Commission with respect to Ih* foregoing m etier Any persons wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol Ih* pro reeding* It malnleliwd tor *p pal late purposes Is advised to moka' tn* necessary arrange monts at hit or twr own taper***. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /t/Carol Edwards City Cterk Pubilth: September 11,17, IW4 DEX 40 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tha SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS •rill ho> subtle hearing to consider a request to waive th* two year wolfing period to In Croat# Ih* Intensity ot land us* In connection with enrwstlton by th* C ity at A lle m o n l* Serfage. The property 1s deTsw N is of the SE te ot NB to ot So*, l o l l I f tew the E 7)7.11 It. ttwroef. tag*Ihor with on oesomont lor In*rest and agrees purpooas over ttw tallowing do scribed parrel ot land: That part at the south 73 H. ol W 411 71. of Itw E 737 II ft of ttw N is ot SE Is of NE I* ol Sac. 1411 37, lying N ot SR 434. Somlnol* County, Florid*. Fwtfwr dncrlbed e t 7.) acres located west of the Valley Forgo Apartment* on Iho north side ol SR 4lt. Application has been tubmined by Albert Harttog The hearing will be held In Room I X ol ttw County Services Bulking. Sentord. Florid*, on OCT. L 1X4 AT 7:*0 P M . or at toon thereafter e t possible, Written comments may b* IIted wllh Ih* Land Management Division end those appearing will be heard Portent ere advlsod that, if may aeclde to appeal any de­ cision mod* *1 mis mooting, they will need a record *1 the proceedings, end. lor such purpose, they may need I* ensure that a verbatim record at •ho proceeding! It mad*, which record Includes the testimony appeal Is I* be based, par Sectten l*s tie. Fter Ida Statute*. Cecerty Cammlsatontri Sam mote County, Florida By: Sandra Glenn, Altott: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Pubilth: September II, 17*4. 01X71 NOTICE NOTICE I* hereby given that Iho Board at Caunfy Commit Honori el Seminole County, Flertd*. Intends te held a public hearing to consider Ih* enact ment *1 an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMEND­ ING CHAPTER 1. SEMINOLE COUNTY COOK, PERTAINING TO AMBULANCE OR NON E M B R Q E N C Y M E D IC A L T R A N S PO R TA T IO N S E R V IC E S ) R E P E A L IN G R E Q U IR E M E N T FOR FRANCHISE FOR PROVIDING NON EMERGENCY MEDICAL T R A N S P O R T A T IO N ) R E ­ PEALING REQUIREMENT IN RESUME FOR OETAILINO PAST EXPERIENCE IN THE AREA OF NON EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION S E R V IC E S ; R E P E A L IN G MEETING BIQUIBSM ENTS OP SECTION 4BI.ISS (1 ), FLORIDA STATUTES; FRO VIDING FOR INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE COUNTY COOC; P R O V I D I N G F OR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANDv AN EFFECTIVE DATE. *1 H i r e . ar •* seen thereat tor a* pee*Ibis, el lit regular meeting on Ih# ism dey et S e p te m b e r . I l l * , e l lb * Seminal* County Ceurtheuae. SXs Norm Park Avenue. M. II may decide to appeal any decision made ai this hewing, they orili need a record *1 me proreadtogt. and. tar such purpose, they may need I* Insure met a verbatim record et the prereadtops Is mad*, which record Includes the totIImany Id Jw |^£ ^^d ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk to Rw Beard et Ceunty Cornmliitoners *1 Semina.'* Cewity. Florida. Pubilth: September ll. IfBt DEX 44 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ................... 64C ■ fine HOURS 3 consecutive times SEC a Hn* .S: 30 A.M. - 5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Keen 7 consecutive times 49C ■ line 10 consecutive times 44C « line 32. DO Minimum 3 Line* Minimum D EA D LIN ES N oon The Doy B e fo re Sunday - N oon M onday P u b lic a t io n F r id a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . 13— Card ol Thanks went to Ihenh **cb et ye* Welker ttound. He I* beck kerne end we ere ell hgppy. 23—Lost i, Found M IS S IN O B la c k F e m a le Belgium Sheepdog Lang heir wllh small while patch under chin. Chain caller with Kansas l a g * . R e w s r d I 1110734/331 I f 10 Last I Points 23—Special Noticts Andrea's Law* B Landscaping Spaclallllng In maintenance ot Cemmerkal Pr— erty Large A Smell..............3)1 7734 R IA L ESTATE COUNSELINO BOB M. BALL JR. PA RIALTOR 313-4111 URDENTLY N I I D I D Ladles tor unique business e r perl unify work at home, unlimited earnings. For In tervtow cell 333 747) 27—Nursery A Child Cert Babysitting, my hem* Sunland Are*. Any age Reference* 331*47*_____________________ Will watch your child In my hem*. • A M * PM. Earellent ^ a r e R e f_ ^ v a lte b te _ K 1 0 i^ 33-Real Estatt Courses BALL School ot Reel E stele 333 t i l l or 373 7144. GUARANTE E D E mploymenl MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ltd City Commission et the City et Lake Mary. Fterida. Ihal . at 7,ae PAN. an lm e.tr Consider a Petition to cloaa. vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim, and to renounce any right at ttw City at Laka Mary, a political subdivision, end Itw public In and to flw tallowing described right-of way, to w ll: Thai portion of ttw Twenty (X ) tool alley running East and W es t th ro u g h B lo c k 41. Amended Plot ot Crystal Lake Shores, according to the plat thereof e t recorded In Plal Booh A Pag* IS, *1 Ih* Public Record* ot Seminal* Caunfy, Florida. Tha Pubik Hearing will be held el flw City Hall, City et Laka Mary, Fterida, on ttw 17th day ef September. 17*4, al 7:X PM.,or ** aoen thereafter a* poMibte, et which time interest ad pert let ter end against ttw recommended request will be heard. Said hearing mey be continued from tlm* to time until e final decision It mad* by Ih* City Commission *4 ttw City otLeka Mery, Fterida THIS NOTICE stwll be posted In three (3) pubik pieces within the Oty et Lake Mary, Florid*. *f Hit City Hell, within said City and published In ttw Evening Herald, a newspipsr et generel circulation In Ih* City *1 Lake Mary, Fterida. two time* et tees! fifteen (IS) days grief te Ih* atereeeld hearing. In eddl ere* te be reneldsred el toast fifteen (IS) dey* prior to Ih* date «f Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting Is mede by ttw City tor its renvsntonre. This record may net constitute an adequate re card ter the purposes ef appeal from a decision made with reaped te th* ten going matter Any person wishing te ensure proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes I* advised to make Hi* necessary arrange mantlet hit er her own eapante CITY OP LAKE ALARY. FLORIDA i * l Carol Edward* City Clerk DATED August >7, tto4 Publish. September 4. II. HB4 OEX 13 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TOWHOMITAAAYCONCERN; Netic* l* hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to Hw "F lc tltle u s Nam* Statute" Chapter M i tt, F torlde Statutes, •rill register with Hw Clerk et the Circuit Court. In end tar Somlnol* Ceunty, Florida, upon receipt et greet el Hits pubik* flan ef this notice. Hw fktltteu* nam e, le - w lt; S E M O R AN SQUARE, under which I am engaged In business ef tS) Semetan Bird , Casselberry. Fie. STB). Thai Hw party Interested In said business ENTERPRISE I* PLAZA CENTER. LTD., a FterMe Limited Partnership' Charts* M. Booth. Jr., General Partner. DATED at W inter P erk , F torid*. August. 17,1X4. Pierre L. Steward, E tq. 1411E ReblneenSI.. Peel Office Boa *17, Orlande. Florid*3X03. Attorney tor RegJttrent, txiisuaix Publish August II, X A Sep tombera. 11,17*4. OEW IX 7l—Help Wanted 7 1 - Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SECRETARY WANG OPERATOR CRT OPE RATORS ACCOUNTING CLERK Immediate Openings Sign up today. E aper knead In Account* Pay able and Receivable Type 4) WPM Accurate Permanent position Never a Fee TTHP PtHM 734-1341 Apartment Manager C o u p le Light maintenance Musi have tool*, live on comptai- 337-4740 Strictly phene work, lor unique private club. Musi be da pendable. pleasant, and sip* rfenced on phene*. Full tlm*. Salary plus bonus. Cell Mr*. Meyer* et M l 33*0___________ Aute P l r t t Counter Men. Longwood Are* Eaperlenc* preferred, but will train. MOO101tor appointment. AUTO SALES Eapertencs helpful but not neceatary Cell Lee 331-4071 AVAILABLE!!! OPEN for Demonstrator* S a tu rd a y 37—Vocational A Trade Schools __________________ 874 4X 3__________________ START A NEW CAREER! Tretatobel A SEMI TRUCK ORIVERI UNITED TRUCK MUSTERS (7*4) 114-tn* a * AVON* * SELL OR BUY. Fer late. 333-4171,333 W«». AVON IARNIHOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII SS—Business Opportunities Babysitter needed prater my home, lor 1 smell children. Ret required AH. t 333 05*7 ____m w i *r meet*_____ BOYSAND 61RLS Own four own Jean Sportswear. Ladle* Apparel, or children's store Nationally advertised brand* >14.700 Include* In­ ventory. ftefuret. training and much more Cell Howl Mr Tate 704 774 test_____________ Steel Building Dealership Smell to Big Profit Potential Big Dem and S ta rter Leeds Furnished Some areas taken Cell to Quality. 303 717 3 m Eat. 1401 41—Money to Lend Business C eplltl *30,000 to II.OX.OOO and ever. P. O Boa 141)Winter Pfc FI* 11770 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold It you hold • mortgage, on Real Ellate you sold. Salllt tor cash now 1704 US 4)47. AGES 15 to 17 Eves and Saturday Mornings Call Tony Between 41 PM 322 M il Zeblne! Makers taper fenced only. Assemblers, lam motors 337 7741____________________ :*pe Canaveral firm expending into Seminole Ca. Need c* roer minded people to work full *r pert lima Above average pay. will train. Musi be ever 11 H I 1707__________ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Southland Cofp. 7-Eleven Will be holding on Ihe spot In tervlews Monday thru Friday from I X a m. to 4 p m. al; 4107 Orlande Dr. I quarter mile north Flee World). Full or part tlm* posIHont ter store clerk* and manager trainee* In Sentord. Longwood and Altamonte Above average alerting salary. Equal Opportunity Employer. * * * * * * * * * * * * * NOFEE CALL M U S T 321 3940 CASHIER-CLERK. Apply In person Little Feed Town, Inc.. 71* Lak* Mary Blvd. E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r Com m ercial appliance r e ­ pairmen. Eapsrlencsd. Cell m xm Construct!** Superintendent construction. Send resume to S431 N 37th St. Temp* Fla. 33410 _________________ Ceuater Tap Pare— •need tn high pressure lami­ nate tar Cabinet Mtg. C*. Feld Insurenca, holiday*, vacation, weekly A monthly bonus. Formltai, Per) ef Sentord. CRTOPERATOR Mutt have aapertenc* and be accural*. Permanent potltlen. Never a Fee TEMP rtH H 774-1141 Customer Greeters will fully train. Goad starting pay. Futures *7* *3X LOOK NO FURTHER I K M V t THE MAJUttMEWT nuumiK rownoB ram KUIOOBIBS R*. IJM ID D M A M U M « U YOU TIA1R.IU. SCOTT 121-3921 NOTICE S C H O O L D A Y S . .. 71-Help Wanted RULE DAYS ... Evening Hereid wants ads ere a good rule every dey I A I Applicator naedad. No rape rtonco required, to apply paint taalant an autos, boats, RVs and plane* Up to t* to 11) per hour. W* train. Call Mr Salt, In Tampa KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3m* M l I K . I THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 F.M. CAM S U S S 4 S IM JACKPOT 9290 1-213- ISC-7151 HARVEST A HOUSE FULLOF BUYERS WITH A HERALD WANT ADI PH 137 7411 TEM PI! SHALOM NURSES AIDS L P .N ’S ■ IN G O i 0s4B PJB. r M I U 9 2 5 - 9 5 0 S ta g * 2 1 1 0 0 U c h p a t* 1 1250 JlscApqt NEEDED ALL SHIFTS CALL COLLECT MEDICAL PERSONNEL ‘ POOL 1719 n 1 9 4 4 9 1 1 KiWANIS CLUB ENGINEER/ DRAFTSMAN ARCHITECTURAL OR STRUCTURAL OFCAUUMnY 7PJ9 FOE Sanford Aluminum Handrail Shop POST S3 SAT. 12 MOM ■ W N T tta k ia ■ P tn six i u m mm TRL B t o * 3 PJL MUST HAVE A T LEAST ONE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE SE ND RESUME TO BOX 103 c/o EVENING HERALD P.O. »ox 1487 SANFORD, FI 32771 NOW HIRING! D.A.V.A. Outstanding Opportunity For *££» E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IER S , GAS ATTEND AN TS AND F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N O ne CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens MRBAY TAB PJB. lACRBAM FATS US ■MMCBFRT 11TB 1ACBPBT CM PTUM BM M IX irto d e Or. Fried Chicken-SubB-Oonuls • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sentord Monday Tlmi Frtd«y D O AM - 4 10 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE E v e n in g H n a ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT m -u n �11 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted DELIVERY PERSON -uta part). Soma Inside work Long wood area 1700105, tar ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS ■ipertonc* In wiring printed circuit. Immadlata openings In Langwaod area Abitit Tamperary Sarvlca H U M Ivan When It's Hat no ona C l a i a i the D ear On A Classified Ad_______________ :actory Work full lima, good pay- Hart Right Away. Future* 4714MB_____________ 'at* Growing Company looking for manager In Lake Mary Office. Need •• per fence In GHP, lawn. A farmllo work Good banafltt. Wage depend* on experience No cortlltcata required Hatley Peat Control. m*nt____________ federal. State A Civil Sarvlca |aba now available In your area. CAii i u i » ) 1* 4*344 tor Into. I I hr*.__________________ Full Charge Bookkeeper with ability to go thru financial itelementt for local company. m MISaeb lor Mary.________ General OH Ice Trainee good pay tea let No taper lance needed Future* *7* 4MB_____________ Honest, Dependable, People to work In convenience stare* Paid vacation Group Inaur ance available Polygraph required. Apply In per ion Little Champ Food Stare. WO French Aye , Sanford________ HOUSEMAN Heavy cleaning Dependable Apply In perton Mon. Frl.. IP 11 Noon. See Mr. Scott Deltona Inn_________________ Immediate Opening Spencer Pott Control. Apply; 1M1 Park Or , Sanford, between I AM AS PM _____________ Jobe Overran Big money leaf. (30.000 to UOOOO plut par year. Call t 4le an IW . In eluding evenlngt. E»t 11111 Lendacape Leberera NEEDED ____________W I N ___________ licensed Reel Eatata Sale* peo pie wanted tar now company on Lake Mary Blvd No arp necessary Como grow with gal H I M il United Salta Associate*. Inc Realtor. Local Company Need* Eaperl •need Credit Union Bookkoep or. Good Bonolltal Pleeaenl working condition* Coll H I SS75 Mon through Frl 1 AM t» | P M _____________________ Metro Money working at homo I B* Flooded with otter1 1 Da telle Ruth tlomp aell oddrett envelope to D B Dept A. 1*M A. Sanford Ave. Sanford, Flo. MO DELS WANT ED Work lor lathton dnlgnor, TV, print, work, etc All ogot, no •■parlance neceaaary Full or port lima AIm m adid assls tint to Mil complete gormenta tar Feahtan Shorn. Member of the Better Butlneu Bureau, I eo-agie___________________ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Eaporlenced Only. 14 SOHr. K irb y C om pany H I 14*0 Noeaportenco nece ssary! n it t a f e r H17H0 THINK SMALL UMoClaaalftadod For BIG RESULTS. ___ building cuttom built acreen porch**. All tod* and truck will bo supplied Coll H 3 4*71 Welder with or without toot*', good pay. fulltime. Futuro* 470 4100 H NEEDED Aluminum Fabricator*; Mutt bo •eporfenced In Aluminum f*b ricaiton. and able to mod lopo meoturo accurately No Fee Permanent potaibllltfea. Son ford oroo. Ablett Temporary Service H I 3*40 JS2L MANAGER TRAINEE Baits Background, prevloua manopsmtni helpful. with o good driver* record Able lo communicate with the Public. Apply last Orlando Or, “ ping Cantor. N B ID HI0M SCHOOL DIPLOMA? CALL m i*** _ ____ 7 to 1, or 1 to It ahtft. | apor lanced or cortllled "y. Apply; Lakovtaw Hurt i Center. «1f E Md S I, *d * leak a taw good people ta train nlbofhraom remodeling. It Ing tar o good trade, wa are looking tar you. Good pay I Good bonolltal Valid Florida Driver* Lleant* end vehicle required Call Mr. Miller W IS H PART TIME TEACHER Degreed teacher tar pr* kin ~ i n garden children. 1:45 AM Sr II; IS PM. Cell Woo Luv Child Coro HI LOVE. Moke money working ol home Bo flooded with ottar*. Detail* j ruth ltamped. Mil addroaaed 1 envelope to; E. L. D , IHI . Elliott Am.. Sanford. Florida, mu Par tonal ta work In wood facto ry. No taper lance neceaaary t Mutt ham own tronaportotlon Cyprett Intornptlonol, H I MU. _________ _________ Plumberi and plumbora helper* needed E aperlenc* preferred Now canatructkn. Altomonta area CoM MS 410 MM PRESS!R Minimum 1 Yr* *■ portanco M 00hr. Call 43*5154 ottar 7 PM. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I PS OB per hundred I No tap* rfence Part tr lull time Start Immediately. O e lellt Mod • e lf ad d ressed clom p ed envelop* I* C. R. I. 300. P. O Bo» 45. S tu ff, FI 33*0S. Outlined Automobile Mechanic Day* Mutt hem own tool*. Benefit* toll Sanford Am Refrigeration repair and atallotlon mechanic Cell m tm ________ SALESLADY E . per fenced In eefllnp lodfea wear Apply In peraon only No phono coll* Re-Joy H IE . IP*B* SANFORD- Woklvo River Bdrm 1 Bo turn. houM Carpet. AC. Fla. roam. Coam mo at Ketfeo Landtag. Adult*. ipot* p a p e r mo 133 4434 Sound and Fir* Alarm Technl clan 3 yr*. minimum expert one* In Flatd Sarvlco. U ta *11 per hr. Only qualified Audio Systems** Fla*4*A*47 (T O R I MANAGER Our manager hat boon front taredl Far Ihla reoaon Choker Oil need* a man or a woman ae manaegor at aur Sanford Star*. Applicants mull retide In the laniard Area and ba af good reputation and hem good feed reference* Mutt ham retail or Fad Food Experience Will Interview ana day only an Wednotday. Sept. 11. AM la 4 PM. N* phone IMPERIAL OIL CO n ets Pork Am. Santard. Fla Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Count m u TRUCK DRIVRRS WANTED CALL CURTIS NALL 1130441 Truck Driver* local or long haul Immediate opening* Future* 47* 4300 Wonted Immediately 1 Rooter* with S yr. eiperlenc*. end 1 laborer* willing ta loam Call after*PM 3237110 91—Apartmanti/ House to Share Mafe wont* to there ] Bdrm. Lokelront houM with melur* female 04 1171 Male ta there 3 Br 2 Be Brand new apl Eatre nice I Cloee In. O il mo toufll H I M il______ Sgl adult to there 1 bdrm. apt 11*0 ♦ to at pentea H I MOO. or HI real 93—Rooms for Rent aviation Hoatel TV. kltchon, laundry, mold, but. *41wh up 411 140*. 413 0410 SANFORD. Root wMkly A Monthly rota*. Util. Inc. oft. 100Oak Adult* I 041 TOP SANFOH'b Furnlthod room* by the week Reasonable role*. Mold service Call H3 4M7. 37 PM 411 Palmetto Am SANFORD I Bdrm , kit oppl. utllltlea Include elr tend Ml wook. *71 Foe, } l t 7100 Sev On Rental*. Inc Realtor*. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD I Bdrm.. kid*, kit. appliance*, negotiable fe*M 17*1 month. P I week. *73 too 31*7100 Sev On Rental*. Inc. Realtor* Face. Apt*, tor Senior Chile** HO Palmetto Am. J Cowon. No Phene Callt. Large 3 M m . apt Newly W o rated Complete privacy * ) « wk plut p eg MCUTlty depeeJt. Cpll 333 130* er 3131403Prlvtto I bdrm. apt. Cwnplete privacy. 171 wk plut POO •ecurlty depoeh. Call 31113*4 or m 1401 SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartmentt I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom furnlthod apt 1 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltlion* dlacount Flealble lee tea __________ 313 3301.___________ Bdrm . nicely decorated No peti. 1*1 wook. POO depot It 333 4107 * 7pm 411 Palmetto f t —Apartments Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS HOE Airport Blvd. »h H I 4410. Efficiency, from P M Mo 1% dlacount tor Senior Cllliona Brand Now 1 Br. 1 Ba. brick duple> Carpet*, drape*, all now oppt*. fenced yd. 1301 mo H I M il, Realtor, United Sale* At**cta(**,l*c. Homey lotting, large room*. PUpormo.nl-4307, or 4330*74. LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily G Adult* aoctlon. Poolside. 1 Bdrm*. Matter Com Apt* 3X37*00 Open an weekends M ILLONVILLB T R A C I APTS Ipecfeo* Medere 1 Bdrm. Apt CH/CA CtaM to town er lake front I No pefe SUOe mo. 440 Mollanvllto Am. H llfO l RIOGEWOOO ARMS APTS IMS Ridgewood Am Ph.H344M 1.1 A 1 Bdrm*. from PM. SANFORO Vi O FF oust BOARDING I Bdrm opt adult*, no pet*. P71 month ptua 03) M41 Attar* PM NEW apt* dam ta thopping an ma|ar hwya Grecloua living In our I A 1 Bdrm. apt* If e Gardwt er Loft Unit*. • Wothor/Dryor Hook-Up* In our I Bdrm. apt* • 1 Laundry FoclllllM e Olympic SIM Pool e Health Club with 1 Seunes • ClubhouM with F Irepioca. • Kltchon A Gome Rm. • Tennis. Rocquofboll. Volfeyboll • 4 Aero Lako on Proporfy a Night Patrgl 7 Day* a Wk OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 10MW. Itl Si. in Santard HI-41H or Orlande44304M Equol Opportunity Hauetap I A 1 Bdrm, alM air condtffanod efficiency He pelt. *71 week. OMdep. Call H34307.37 PM. 411 Palmefta_________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent BRAND NEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm . I B . screen porch, carpet, atom, re trig D/W. Lou/Rm ,H I 3U1___________ Delua Dupfei Dr earn wold 2 Br 1 Ba. living, dining nrM. screened patio, fully equipted kltchon, w/w cargo'lnS- CHA. SCO MOO por mo . yord main tonenco Included Coll H I *700, or 14**130_____________ Lake Mary Now I N I N dupfei. Covered perking No pets M U m 0171 107-Mobile Homes / Rent For Root Lola Model Mobil* Home AC. Ilk* new. West ol Sanford. 14* per week I week min. plut IW security deposit Adult*, nope** 31* M l* Mobil* Homo tor Rent I Bdrm *110 mo. 1100 security Adults only No pets 771 m i I Bdrm Trailer weekly or monthly. Security deposit 17101** 117—Commercial Rentals SPACI FOR R IN T t office, retell, end warehouse tier age ________ Call 333*401. 119—Pasture for Rent IV* Acr«* t f cleared land tar farming uta, I . Mwy. 44. No charge for uta. II Infer**fed. cell Ernie477 4*47. 123—Wanted fo Rent Eff Apl. for wife end I. Market Ing Consultants only bo hor* V* too time. 313 TOi 127—Office Rentals DOWNTOWN AT 10* E. I lf ST. Approx tOO tq ft suitable lor ro lo ll or o fflc o . Inquire Jacobean H I 4711 141—Homes For Sale CHARMINQ LARGE O ld e r Homo with oil you've wontod I 1 Bdrm., 1 both, cent HA. huge fenced yord. gorogo, and fan*, plu* much tupar aeaumobfe mfg CALL TOOAY. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________H374W Far Safe by Ownor Now 1 Bdrm., t both, extra double gorogo and shod l acre* of Land. 1 Miles W. af Santard >47.(00 Call 10-1*34-_________ *n a* Seller /buyer homo warranty lor •II now Ifehngo signed up In l epfembor. Coll tar details LAKBM AAY REALTY H3-7144 HALL LOW DOWN PAYMBNT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Affordable 1 bedroem ham* auf. Wall ta wall carpeting Nka fecaftan. Call ut quick l IMMACULATE ! Bdrm. IW Ba. homo with o n e rfy savor c o n lr a l H/A. New ro o f, p r i v a c y f a n c a d ya rd , boautl ferity ' • Start T am L bbbm SvataBta I, 2.1 If. Ms.. 2 If I X House tor sale- unlurn Mf. Plymonlh-Sarrtnl* Araa. 1 bedroom/ 2 both, pool, family room Assume flr t f mlg. (S4SD- Md mlg (1117). P A N 1IBB f , saw SL H U N MON Alt. f-ASAT. IDS Idyllwlhfe 4/1. FR. control H/A. A p rx . V* t e r t lot. Vary p rlvo lo l Assumebto m lg. 3HM71 Offer i Pf.MO 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Reel Estate Broker 1440 Santard Am. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BATEMAN REALTY L k Real Estate Broker 1440 Santard Am. OSTEEN FENCED, 10 acres of oaks and pine*, with Modem partly turn 1/1 Mobil* Home D etached e q u ip ./ tlo re ge gerp g* Heavy equipment avail HM.OOO W o . M tlkiewtkl Realtor ___________ 77177*3___________ Seminole Wood* Executive home sites, S.S acre*. By owner. Cell Orlando 177 7770 After 1PM COLOR TELEVISION Zenith U " Consol* color fefevl Stan Original prlco ever *700 Balance duo *14* 00 or toko over payments *10 per mo Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Coll M l 1374 _________ Day or night._________ FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATENEEDS Plnecreal 31 Blk., W W carpel. Inclosed get eg*, fenced back Asking M4.100 By Owntr-Geneve Almost NEWI 4 Bedroom, 1 Both 1 acre* 343 MW or Mf S41t By Owner. l Bdrm.. Ito B. garage, fam ily room, ro modeled felt., fenced yard Walk to M oyfolr Country Club. A Idyllw lldt Elem let,000 Coll 333-4341 tar op polntment EXECUTIVE homo on tot, 4 Bdrm.. 1 beta, large family re#in with fireplace. Ideal tor entertaining. Many extras cam# with this custom Seme. 1110.00*. IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath heme, beautifully landscaped tot, caal shad* free*, perfect ■farter bam*. 147,M0. ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD Now House tar Safe by owner. 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, family room, l c a r g t r a g t . As s uma bl e mortgage 100 Grovtwood Ave Santard H I 1*44_______ Sacrifice, large J Bdrm . 1 full bath home In City 1700 Sq FI FHA assumable mortgage, 11'sV Price 131.WO Balance of mortgage appro. U t 000 Immediate occupancy H I 1107or 111 0011 Gregory Mobile Homo* Inc. Areas Largest exclusive Skyline Deafer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleel Palm Spring* Pelm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing XII H I 1100 Mobil* Mom* For Safe 1 Bdrm . I both, very reason able Coll 177 «7S7 or H I *107 193—Lawn A Garden 321-0041 SANFORD Loch Arbor- lmM acolalo 1/1 wltb family room, on large fef near gall e t t r s t . Owner financing. 174AM WA1I ST, COMPANY HI-MO* • • S T E M r H AGENCY IN C .** REALTOR H I *441 Enjoy Lake Vfew while refer Ing In yeur ecreem d In JoruulSpa or by a c o ty stone fireplace In a sunken living rwom. Many other ovfroe are Included with Nile 1 HR. 1 B. home an V* ecru lot. Only IW 000. Owner will otslsl. W l NIIDLISTINOSI 'O 111 YOU NMD 10 UlOrt IB m i f SfATI STENSTROM REALTY«REALT0RS 199—Pets A Supplies SANFORDAREA Small houses wanted. Schuren Realty Realtor. *11 1147 203—Livestock and Poultry Wen'l Lett I House 1/ I plus 1 opt 1700 per me Income 147.000 70 % financing avail able It qualified G Jeltary Garland. Realtor H I 7040 10 Acre? Osteen All usable tor boarding horses (4 000 down. *374 por mo H I 7040_________ 7V7 acres near Santard lorsad ag ricu ltu ral. P artact tor ■ • u n i f y h o m o , h o re o e . n u r s e r y . L a n d m t y ’ bo divided 414.100 Owner flnanc Ing. Century 11, June Ponig Realty, Realtor 373*47* 153—AcreageLots/Sole OCALA NATL FOREST- High and dry wooded lot*, suitable tor mobile home, cabin, or comping *4*10 ta w / 1110 dn . 141 14 mo Exc. hunting and fishing Owner 1704) 134417* or 17041 *31143*______________ OSTEIN 1 A lots *1000 down. Terms. Lake Privilege* No mobiles Kerry I. Drtggort Realtor 147 1*11_____________ Baby Beds. I traitors. Curves ts. Playpens. Etc. Peperbocb Bonks. H3A17T - H1-TM4 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cons. Coppor, Brass. Load, Newspaper, Glass, Gold. Silver. Kokomo Toot. *11W 1st * 1 00 Set * 11 H lia* 223—Miscellaneous Brown River Rock patio stones Cor stops, cement, tat markers Concrete stops drywells Grease traps, sand, rock Miracle Concrete company 10* Elm Avo___________ 3H 1711 LtflhondedGoll Clubs Full sot Goodcondlltan* Ph 173 0*43 231-Cars Bad Credit? Wo hevt d ated eer deers! Thank you tar yeur p* Irene ye ever the year*. Rkhord. A Defers. Wllker WILCO SALES FEED STORE HWY.M W. m-M T* SANFORD ENTERPRISE Beautiful 1+ acre Wooded, homeslte, near Mariners Cove 117.100 with GREAT terms Don't wellll UNITED LAND CO. INC. 41*-M** REALTOR TOM41 151— Investment Property / Sele Ft i t e b r t e i t Trl-hull. B o w r l d e r . end T r a i l e r . Evlnrud* 40 HP Motor Geod Condition I Asking 1710 or boot offer H U P H 219 - Wanted to Buy m an 141—Country Property / Sale Now Smyrna Beach Cut* Beechsld* house 1 bdrm , I bath, needs painting. 1H.000 down Total price *42.100 Beechsld* Realty. REALTORS 417 1111 Ooen 7 Day* I tl No Credit? WE FINANCE 159—Real Estate Wanted 1H1 S. FRENCH AVE. REALTO R FILL DI RTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrt TO 7110. H I M il Gray Mato Cockottol with cage Good noturod Best otter 1 After 4 P M 1 H to ll__________ Slwpherd/Collfe pups 7 weeks old. I l l 145-Resort Property / Sale 215— Boats and Accessories 191—Building Materials 157—Mobile Homes /Sele REVENNA PARK 1 Bdrm/ 1 Ba. homo In lupor cond Owner motlvottdl Lgr ossum m lg. w / low coth down Leosopurchase option avail (11.100 Cell Joan Moaning Realtor Assoc H I 3700. eves H314N. T u tsd a y , Sept. II. I tt4 —SB • RENT TO OWN o Color TVs , stereos, wether*, dryer*, refrigerator, freoieri. furniture, video recorder* Spec Itl 1*1 week* rent **t Alternative TV A Appt Rental* Zoyro* 1happing Center TO ttM S T I I L BUILOINOS J 0W 50 000 *q ft From U 41 *q ttlO lT ** 0757 collect 323 3200 207—Swap Corner NAT I ON AL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanlotd 321 4075 Dofeory Auto A Marino Soles •cross tho river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 f? Dobory 440 SMi TLC Custom tody Shop endOarepeUted Car* Safes A Sorv'ct 141*fe s. Orlondo Dr HI 011* WE FINAHCEII WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cart H I 1*11 1*71 Cour lor 1*7* Ponllec Station Wogon For Soto H I 00*4 1*7* Mark V. oil options gorogo kept 41.000 mlfet Need ttellon wogon end trad* 13«**t« Houm Mt. Plymonth Sorrento A rt* 1 bedroom/ 1 bath. pool, family room, golf course. Assume 1st mtg (14571 tad mtg ( tut ) IILC00 equity for boot, cor, motor homo, condo Orlondo ore*, otc. 305 U7 4411 ____ i l l —Appliances / Furniture BEDDING CLOSE DU IS SAVE MX Orthopedic Mattress Salt Comfort Royal* Sett Foundations Mattresses Twin *41 *41 Full US (71 Queen *70 1110 K ln gU l (140 10 Year guar Free Oel. Bedding liquidation conducted by; BEST BEDDING CO 13*1*10 E. Corner ol *14 A 17 *1 Costolborry Across from Zeyre Mon F r it * S o t* 4 Sun 1-4. For Solo I Sleeper A loveteel Rust I cocktail table I end table I lamp I 11 Inch portable color TV. All os now S*10 lot After 4 p m 317 ISM Ktnmort parts, service, used wethers H I 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING SALE No reosonobfe offer refuted. Wathor/Dvyor, table.Hutch A server, com 209—Wearing Apparel *67Cht*. Camara * c y l . auto, new Interior, radial tiros (ISM Firm H I 5101 7! Old. Torlnodo Loaded. (7M Cosh 'Tf Dettun B710 GK Helchbeck auto. AM/FM cots . new lire*, shocks A struts. 1*.H0 ml. SHOO Richard H I M44 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans * WRB KIDD* FASHIONS* Olftt. Infants to 4X. Deemtown Santard 307 E 1st SI 211—Anliquat/ Collactabtas DEPRESSION OLASt SHOW ANDSAL1 Sanford Civic Confer Saturday Sopt 11.10 pm to 4pm Sunday Sopt. 14.10am ta 1pm Admission t l SO (S3 00 with this od ISH THE CENTRAL FLORIDA DEPRESSION ERA GLASS CLUB eilendt a special In vltallon to you. at t reader the Evening Her eld, ta attend our SPECIAL Friday Night preview an Sept. I47h at 7 PM. *t the Santard Civic Confer. Admission tS.M, good tor Friday night preview and tor 3333*1* Alt, tl pm *r 33**047. WHY PAY MOR I f TV's Appliance* Furniture Bed Seta complete. 144 * 1 . T N I USED STORE Cam* In end See. * 31* B. tad If . H I-441* e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 1I1E. FIRST ST. ___________ TO Mi l HCu Ft Upright Freoror. plut 11Cu. Ft. Rtfrlgotor HOP Coll h i 4*01 s t a r t i n o s i i .no Fully Cuttomlied IS ToChoot# From 40 mo Bonk F Inane ing Fronchtol Custom Vent 1154 N*.Mery.17*1 UMT*S________________ TO-0117 •7* J 10 Jeep P/ Up Honcho Package Small V «. P/B, P/S, AC. AM/FM Only 41.000 ml. USOO H I SMI 241—Recreellonel Vehicles / Campers 1* FT. I n g ln a , d u e t ., t e ll- c o n t a in e d , e n g . a ir . g o t / o lo c . r e ln g . lu l l b o th , s le ep s 4 3 7 1 1 17* 1744 Fleetwood Souths tad Eagle *1. XT'. 4.400 mile*. Sleeps 4. w/ full bath Many extras Incl ; stereo. CB. microwave, etc. Shown by appointment only I *40 000 or best reason able offer 777 474* ^oturdojrjindiwidtir^^^^^ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Comnwrclol or Rotldonllol Auction* A Ap pralselt. Call Doll'* Auction TO-M10 215— Boats end Accessories 1t3—Television/ Radio / Stereo 14' Glotpor Runabout. 40 HP Evlnrud*. tithing or pleasure, good cond , many oxtro* Inc. canvot A traitor, SH*S. Call H I 4* Ilo r 414-I*M-__________ Good UeodTefevItiont 175 Up" MILLERS MISOrltndoDr 1710111 Sanford's Salts Leader 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110to SM or more C o llin U141114JI1 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy equipment 777 57*0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*1 4501 CONSULT OUR WB LIST AND SELL M O RI H O M It THAN ANVONR IN NORTH IIM IN O LE COUNTY S W IIT DR I AM I I 1 Br. ) Balh Metal* Hem* an 3 + * eras I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB FLAM, looted yerd. bora, moth el 447AM CAN YOU B E L IIV II 4 Br.. IV* Beta* Sstary be me ertfh 1 FPL'*. If. foyer, eof-fa kfiefs ta, aow reef, and mnrtl Seed Prefeeifenil Office nr rest To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 C O M P L E T E L Y REPURBKHEDI 1 Rr. I A*to Ro m o 1 la r g o lot*. b « o o t lf * llr londtcoped, control AC/ H, peddle Ian*. SCR porch, fee cod yerd, petto, pad feta morel MtJM Accounting ATax Service ATTENTION! 1 Br. IV* *0111 bens* ta * nka country tree I Spin Br. p4aa, tot In kitchen, fireplace, end morel *11,IM For Small buolnotto* Monthly computovliod financial slat lament. Quarterly return*. m pfeO Ask tar Frink III. W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI RXCLUSIVC A O I N T FOR W I N K I N G DRV. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTOOAYI Additions A Remodeling • SANFORD M A * *0 177 Acre Country ■cleared Ape vod l lt% deem. 10yr*. of 11%. Frem IMAM I • O IN IV A OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FDR M O RILISI I Act* Country frecti. Rtafl tread on paved Rd. M%DM.1IYr*.Pl llt l Frem 11Lite I General Services Call Lae AJbrlgM today I C A LL AN Y TIM E 322-2420 the whole boll et wax A L U M CONST. 322-7029 ^RwKtaj^volteb*^ Air Conditioning A Hooting H*tri§*raiief) wryici All Make* Reasonable rota*. DON'S SERVICE. T O U T ! Air CondIt loo a Bofrt§. Sarvlca Wont Ix c a llo o t Financing? Here Is your Bout* I Low equity, taw down payment Owner will conoldor tad. 1 Bdrm. 1 B a . family room, C H/ACAJI NOW! TO tf44 Y don't U Road Tfeo Want Altai Everybody olMdoa* IHi f It l i t Ai Rm n m Nit Jflrg B g S m*m Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, overhang*, screened re am* , screen r epai r*, carper I Campfeta Aluminum s e rv le t. Free written estimates All work guar an food. H I NT* Cleaning Service Carpet •- Living and Halt Coatrwy't Carpal Dry Cleaning • * HOST METHOD 0 * TO 1441 Fro* Brochure A Etta Reb«Ut KIRBY/Sllt.M A up Guaranteed Kirby Co 7UW 1st St H I 5444 Handy Man A taB tata— ROB. A ll m ake*. ASSOCIATES • Wo mod new or prt llceesed Associate* to assist m ta our bmy eftke wltb ever t l nsUlton ta Setae ta ItM l Thor* lo a roe son aad a difference why we're Sen- ISMS. Path doswiiosageeu_______ APARTMENTS 141—Homes For Sale 323*5774 MM MWY 17-11 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo Townfiouso 1 Bdrm 111 Bo. laundry ream. den. pool, *41.000 and Owner Motivated H I am en d H I 7077 ‘ ta I C A LL USTOOAY 153—AcreageLots/ Sole 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale LANDLORDS Tired of the headertfelt Lot u* monago your rental pro portfe*. Profotilonol towcost service. HI 3*31 United Soto* Associate*, Inc. Prep. Mgmt. D*v- Ru tfer SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. kid*, pot*, kit. oppl.. AC, fenced yard *110 Mo. 171 Fee 31*7100. Sov-On Rental*. Inc. Realtor*. Sanford 1/1 In Country Club M U por mo *300 depoolt. Available 4/II 377 1477 Sunlend. Newly remodeled 1 Bdrm 1 bath MOO Mo plu* lit. 3 Tuscowlllo Brand Now 1 Bdrm., I t * both V i l l i . Kltchon equipped, pool, suono. lecutil Immodloto occupancy, t i l l mo. H I 0114or H I 00H. _____ 1 bedroom/ I batty pool, poll Course Mt Plymonlh lor rent* ArM MW First A Lest XU *17 4*11 • mmCioirtiio* • C a tfc IV . Pm I PROSECUTOR1 CHULUOTA 3 Bdrm . partially turn kid*, pot*, ter. patio, kltchon appHanoi *400 me *71 Fee 33* 7100 SavOn Rental*. Inc. Realtor!_______ * * e IN DELTONA t e e e e HOMES FOR RENT * * _______ * e 1741434 * *_______ Lake Mary Area- now 3/ L dbl. gar ago. AC/ H. E >tre»l LOOM MW 04* 1711 W I N B I D LISTINGS •I M Ifa b Evening H tro ld , Sanford. FI. H O U M 'w ith Me (or H o o p la ' YEAH! HE'6 K E N WORKING Ttf U7VCR THE NATIONAL DEBT/ HE WANTS A MEALS T A X <?N LU N CH P A IL * A N P A *RE VOU CAPITAL tf AIN 6 T A X ON B A C K WITH ATTORNEY CPUjM W FlO i BLUE CROSS PAYMENTS \ TH E VOLUNTEER E E R ^ ----- y .----- r-r-r- N IA R LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINOI SANFORO LANDING APTS. SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOWAS S2M PERM. VILLAGE t f —Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S3*OB S afa an d c tw lr.A U H I H it SCHOOLDAYS — RULE DAYS .. Evening Herald want, ad* art a good rufeevery day’ ■xa. Handyman, Ret. Rollobfe Free lit . motl any |ob. Boat Rato*. H 1B ill. Call Anytime • HANDY SANDYa Heme Maintenance A Repair* N* |ob toe big or too smell Efecit leal, dish wethers, plumbing, pryeri/wesher*. ................. TOUT*------- ------ Health 4 Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Hprrfetr* Beauty Nook 51* E 1st St. TO S7xl Home Improvement R in d *lin g Alt Typetl N* Job Too Imam Lite Bonded In*.» yr* E>p/Fro* 1*1/Ret » 7IM*ttar4 Home Repairs Melnfenenct of *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric H I 441* NO JOB TOO SMALL Home rspolrt t u t remodeling 11 r*e n expor fence Call TO *4*1 Janitorial Servlets JAR Jenttaralstrvtc* Complete commerkel and retl dental service. AS* ISH. Sell Those SUMMER tottavor*. before FALL Arrlvq* ... Uta a detained 1 Landdoarlng Nursing Caro CARUTMIRI TRUCKING Fill dirt and land clear mg 747 5000 OSNSVA LANDCLEAHINO Let and Land clearing. till dire, end hauling Cell >47 5V» or 747 5757 LANDCLEARING FILLOIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE H I 14H OUR RATESARE LOWER Lafeevtow Nursing Cantor t l t E Second St. Sanlord 773 4707 _____ Lawn Sarvlca ■ A 1 BOO SALES Camm. Ret. St. Auguttlno A Bahia MBS S Santard Avq H14I77 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Suth Hog Mowing 34* 10*1 LAWNS MOWEDA TRIMMED. Froo I si1me tat 11 H I 1757or 777 1770 AS A D LAWN CARBP Rotldwitlal and commercial Mewing, edging, trimming. Froo estimate Discount ta sonfercltlune H I 1144. Sopor Trtns-Todd Mott* Rot. and Comm. Lawn Sarvlca. Mow. odgo. trim, tsoui T O f* * l WE CARS LAWN CARE All Ptiamtot Lawn Sarvlca FrwEst H I SM4orm>t*4 Masonry SEAL Concrete 3 man quallfT eporeffen Fetfee, drlvtwpy*. Day* H I 7133 Evo* 3*7 IHI. DMRtWyCeacrpta Ftaar*. Faatar*. Staxa weBa Orta*, pptua, weta* TOitxa Nursing Caro LFN will 4lt with »aur oldlrly ar dltabled rotallvo In y * P R f " * weekdays Haur, day. Exp. Reference* H I 3131. ----------- ’ I A Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA -HOMR IMPROVEMENTS Fainting Carpentry It Voort S t porfence TO-lie*. F A N Fatattag Caatractor* FroeEtlim elt* REASONABLE RATES ^ ^ C A L L F rjd J M B I*^ ^ Post Control Roach Clean Out U 4M Head • fef mil* Inspection? Cell Trent P I HP*. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L F h o i t t ol Plastering P laiterln g repair, stucc*. hard cafe, olmiriatod brick HI «**3______ Plumbing PROFESSIONAL* LICENSED t l TV*, k ip . Sowor/Soptic Tank tnly 441 tor Ih* Mo *1 Sept Call TO MBt. c Tank Sarvlca Tree Servlet Jink'S TR U S E R V . Tree rotitpsel. and prvnqlng trooe AH S SBpm 174 4 IM. JOHN ALLE N LAWN A TRE E Osad trta romav*l Bruth hauling. Froaetlimata*. Call H I I �• y + + •* + S BLONOIE 4B — E v tn ln g H f n k i . Sanford, FI. +■r T u f d a y , Sapt. 11, IW4 by Chic Young • r • • * • Weight Loss May Be All Diabetic Needs DEAR DR. LAMB - Recently I had a blood teat and my blood sugar was over 300.1 am 55 and weigh 176 pounds. My doctor put me on a diet and gave me Tollnase pills to take for 150 days. After I finish the pills in five months. I am to return for another test. Should I take another blood by Mort Walktr test before five months? What efTect does this high count have, and could I go Into a coma? What is your opinion of this medication? Is there a better one? What part does It play with my sex life (I no longer have any desire)? DEAR READER - Frankly. I would like to see you get a little more aggressive management. Since you did not tell me how tall you are, 1 can't Judge how overweight you might be. If you have any excess body fat. you should make a major effort to lose it. Use a sensible wellbalanced diet that restricts calo­ ries. and Increase your exercise by walking and activity that does not create excessive peak exercise levels. In many adultonset diabetics, elimination of obesit y will nor ma l ize the blood-glucose level. Many diabetic specialists believe that patients who can be treated with oral medications can be treated Just as well with a proper diet and weight control. When that doesn't work, insulin needed. by Bob Montana is You've got problems. Your loss o f sexual capacity probably means you already have diabetic neuropathy, affecting the nerve fibers that control erection. There is evidence that tightly controlled diabetics who do no* have markedly elevated blood glucose have an improvement In nerve-fiber function, and this is Important In both treating and preventing the progression of diabetic neuropathy. So I think you need careful Immediate supervision for better control. You may want to see a diabetic by Howla Schnaldar specialist. BEETLE BAILEY ARCHIE & A /WAN CAN'T W IN WITH VBBONICA r EEK A MEEK t e w U)W0 D O S O O W J K B E f O C t UUE G E T WE. COIXDGO C D ^HARWG \ THIS B O JC M ... DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a 30-year-old woman. 5 feet 11. and weigh 116 pounds. I still c o ns i de r m y s e l f fat. What exactly la anorexia nervosa? IUJO A P A LIM O W V SITU A TIO N ?. ^------ -------------M T Dr. Lamb DEAR READER - . . N o , It doesn't kill the person who gets professional help and learns to restructure his or her life. It does occur In men. but is more strongly recommend that you do commonly seen In women. Your see your doctor. S e n d t o u r q u e s tio n s lo D r . story is rather typical. I must teil you that this is a L a m b . P .O . B o v 1 5 5 /. H a d lo l llv dangerous condition, and 1 S ta tio n . S r w f o r k . X V . 10019. ACROSS 1 Actor Hsflin 4 Largs container 7 By way of 10 Golf shout 11 Exclamation 12 ConcluJa 13 Montana city 14 Hot sauce 16 Compass point 17 Change color 10 Still 20 Being (Lat) 22 Hockey great Bobby_____ 24 Baby's bad 27 Hesitated 30 Mountain near ancient Troy 31 Passenger vehicles 34 Fiendishly 36 Appreciate 38 Floats upward 30 Neckpiece 40 Aviators 43 Cleopstra's bane (pi.) 46 Pipe fitting unit 46 Polynesian ood 50 Drop down suddenly 52 Common ailment 54 Wine (Fr.) 55 Of an era 58 Arctics 60 Shooting marble 61 Wrath 62 Is human 63 Actress Sothern 64 Law (Lat ) 65 Cowboy Rogers DOWN 1 Ballots Answer to Previous Puzzle 2 Technique 3 Lack 4 Electorate 5 Cry of surprise 6 Drinking cup 7 Priest’s chsmber (pi.) 8 Incorporated (abbr.) 0 Turmoil 10 Worry 13 Honey maker 15 Former nuclear agency 18 Pronoun 21 Fencing sword 23 Gun an engine 25 Unemployed 26 Inlets 26 C infused 20 Disastrous 31 Second of a series 1 2 fo lA il M n mhu I s) vm □ L ic m n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ m a u 32 Information agency (abbr.) 33 Resign (2 wds.) 35 Fun 37 Technical uni­ versity (abbr.) 41 Mechanical 42 Baseballar On 44 Thus (Lat.) 47 Piano key 4 3 11 10 9 21 21 41 41 i 12 11 a 1 - a 14 ii " n 9 19 ■ 12 } 9 14 1) )1 1 48 Baby cats 40 Those in office 51 Singer Harris 53 Over (Ger.) 55 Arrival-time guess (abbr.) 56 Pot 57 Exist 50 Gold (Sp) 11 10 19 (N nnn ■ ii ■a ii 32 ■ | ” 1 41 ” 39 39 ■ 44 41 BO >( a _ - 1 4? ■ 1 a ii if 1 a s i a If ii " •0 (i " 92 14 •• WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by HargrBBVBB A Sellers 7 HELLO/ WIMBLEDON? I M A F R A lP TOURE O O I K I S TO HAVE TO GET rOOKSELF ANOTHER BALL.! By James 11 tricks, the flrsl step toward Jacoby developing a possible squeeze This week Montreal holds Its was to give up a trick. He annual regional tournament, promptly tabled the queen of which should serve as an excit­ spades. West won the ace and ing preview to the Spring Na­ returned a diamond. tionals to be held there next Now came the hearts — all M a r c h . T h a n k s to b r i d g e seven o f them. Since East was chronicler Eric Koklsh. I have compelled to keep the spade some dynamic deals from our king, he come down to only two Canadian neighbors. clubs at the finish. Since West Today's action was at the had to hold a diamond higher Plerrefonds Club In Montreal, than dummy's nine, he too was where Harold Ooldstcln was forced to reduce to two dubs. South, partnered with his wife. Vollal The slam was made with Rosalie. I cannot endorse a six the lowly nine of clubs. no-trump contract off the A-K of The post-moitem revealed that spades, but I must heartily the slam could not be set after applaud the bold and successful the opening diamond lead, since play. Harold won the opening poor West had the spade ace diamond lead. Since he had only singleton. NORTH Ml 44 • • VKQJtJtl ♦ til ♦ A1 WEST EAST ♦ KIIS411 ♦ A fill *1 0 ♦ Ql ♦ J 10711 ♦ J ill ♦ Q 107 SOUTH ♦ Q J 107 VAI ♦ A K4 ♦ K I &4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. North Wnl Put Pan Pan Nertfe Eail IV P »u It It Pan Pan Pan Paei Seeth 4 NT • NT Opening lead: 4J HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa YOUH BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER I t , 1084 AfW EN TtY I PlPN’T LBAPN PN°USH. T H F f f A Y I HAVF Tb ca*6 BAty. If you have already charted a course for som ething upon which you have your heart set, don't alter the compass heading. The objective you envision con be achieved this coming year. V1BOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 23) You tend to benefit today from doing things that help others as well os yourself. This won't be true In matters where you focus solely on your own Interests. 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, moll $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to associate with active compa­ nions today, because they will help acce lera te your a c ­ ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS com plishm ents. Sluggish associates will do the opposite. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be quite fortunate In your material affairs today If you follow your own Ideas and In­ stincts. Trust yourself before others. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Persons with whom you associate today might not func­ tion too well under pressure but ' you'll be at your best i 'hen challenging situations develop. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja In . 19) You're still In a cycle ........ 'here things tend to work out to your advantage In the long run. Don't be dismayed if you get negative early signals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're a worthy person who la deserving of sincere compli­ ments. but be on guard today If someone you don't know too well flatters you excessively. PISCES (Peb. 20-March 20) If a business contact Impulsively offers to do something for you today, accept his offer Immedi­ ately. Second thoughts may alter his proposal. A R B S (March 21-AprU 19) Today you may be called upon to mediate a situation between two people of whom you're equally fond. You'll know how to resolve It properly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Time Is not necessarily your ally today. If you are reticent to act when opportunity knocks, you might realize only partial gains. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be extra careful today not to play favoritism where friendships ore concerned. If you do. there is a chance you might lose one or both pals. CANCER (June 210uly 22) It's best today to get your distasteful chorea out of the way first. By afternoon, your will to work may wane and you might never get around to them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to De a good sport today and go along with the will of the majori­ ty, even If your friends select activities that you're not overly fond of. by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan / THE 1W 6RE5ASALE ( OWSTILTS IF YOU ICAN MAKE ITTDTHE *t ^ f n <• • ■iff r •».-» ^ • t • • t f »« • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 11, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 11, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/85b2bfc2d7424a705ad8410d8373921e.pdf e11bf32693e4733f125d5e66e49f7f90 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 17-Monday. September 10. 1W4-Sanford, Florida 32772 1457 Evening Herald— (USPS 4*1-2®0) — Price 23 Cents City Sees Growth Spurt In Apartments, Condos Sanford's development pace has doubled In the past 12 months, spurred by apartment and condominium projects. "W e are seeing the most apartment develop­ ment. now at one time, than we have seen In the 14 years I've been with the city." said Sanford building official Gary Winn. In August, the K. Hovnanlan Companies took out building permits for a 564-unlt condominium project, valued at §13 million, under construction at Old Lake Mary Road and Airport Boulevard. The development will be called Pine Ridge Club. Pine Ridge together with other developments of five or more family units since Jan. 1. have a total value of §23.3 million, compared with §2.6 million In apartment development during the same eight months a year ago. Also In the early stages of development are North Lake Villas with 112 two-bed room apart­ ments being built by the U.S. Homes Corp. on Lake Minnie Drive, across from Sunland Estates. Winn said. Permits for single family homes, meanwhile, have fallen slightly behind the same period a year ago. In 1983 during the first eight months, building permits for 446 single family homes valued at §14.5 million.were Issued. In the first eight months of 1984. building permits have been Issued for 356 single family homes valued at §12.3 million. Winn said there are several subdivisions ready to begin building and he predicted the year's record will show more single family homes constructed this year than last. At the same time, a permit h a s been Issu e d to Codlsco at the Sanford Airport to build a 17.500 square-foot warehouse at the Sanford Alrpoit where Its other facilities are located. The firm manufacturers sheet metal. The value of the new building Is IIated at §203.774. And Steve Grier, a builder, received a building permit In August to build a commercial building containing three to four stores valued at §82.000 at 210 French Ave. Another Shop & Go convenience store Is ready for construction at 2201 W. 1st St. Its estimated value Is §135.000. In 1984 to date, some §5.2 million In commercial and Industrial building permits have been Issued compared with §2 million at the same time a year ago. The numbers of swimming pools built In the city arc Increasing as well as their cost doubling. During the first eight months. 26 permits were issued for swimming pools at private homes or developments at a value of §227.260 compared to last year's 17 valued at §110,000 during the first eight months. More gasoline tanks also are being built In the city. Forty-three pernMts for tanks worth §358.564 were issued during the first eight months compared to 9 valued at §70.500 for the same period of 1983. __T V m n Kates Health Insurance Costs Dent Sanford's Budget By Donna Kates Herald Staff Writer The Sanford City Commission will learn from City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles today that m edical Insurance for city employees will cost §40,000 more than was Included In the budget. "W p will have to stretch the budget to fill In that much money." Knowles said, explain­ ing that the city's spending plan total, already advertised, cannot be Increased. H*r*M h r T t m m r VHtcMrt Ounce O f Prevention D r. Ja y Goeble of the Spring Run Veterinarian Hospital vaccinates a dog against rabies at the Seminole County Human Society shelter. Assisting Is Cheryl Turner, humane society employee. Forty-seven shelter dogs and cats were Immunized to make double sure they're protected due to tho rabtee scare In Orange County, th is will make them more "adoptable,” said Joanne Prager, society executive director. She said adoptions at the shelter are off 30-75 percent since the rabies scare In Orange. " If the rising costs of medical care and premiums continues, government and businesses may be put m the position of not providing coverage or requiring huge ded u ctib les." Knowles said. Knowles and the commission will meet following a 7 p.m. public hearing at city hall on Sanford's record §10.4 million budget. The budget calls for .a tax rate of §3.45 per §1.000 assessed va lu a tio n fo r the 1984-85 year. Although the budget calls for spending more than ever before, the proposed property tax rate Is down from this year’s §4.07 per 'Iff tho rising costs off modlcal car* and pro* mlums contlnuos, govornm ont and buslnossos m ay bo put In tho position off not providing covorago or roquirlng Hugo doductiblos.' -P a fa Knowfot S I.000 rate. When first figures on property values In the city were an­ nounced by county Property Appraiser Dill Suber. It appeared the city commission could re­ duce tl)e tax rate to $3.03. But In late August. Suber notified the city a mathematical error had been made by his office and a §66,000 taxable value of property was punched Into the computer as §66 mil­ lion. Sanford was the only govern­ mental unit In the county where an error o f this Sort was made. Suber told the city officials. Of rising medical Insurance costs. Knowles said he will explain that the city has been notified Its group health tnsurance p rem iu m for city employees Is being Increased by 20 percent. The In crease to ta ls 918.929.76. In addition, the Florida Legislature during Its 1984 session passed a law re­ quiting that cities and counties allow retired em p loyees to participate In city and county health Insurance plans and this w ill cost at lea st a n oth er §21.821.20. The city Is already spending §95.000 annually for employee m ed ical Insurance for 274 employee before the 20 percent Increase tn premiums and the a dded cost fo r 53 r e tir e d employees. Knofcles said the retirees, under the law. must be notified they have the option of choosing the coverage. The commission last year raised the deductible on city Diana Gathering Strength Baby Dies O f Plague A t A ir Force Academy AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. (UPI) - Health authorities warned hikers and other Air Force Academy visitors to stay clear of rodents because of the plague death o f a 14-month-old girl. State health authorities confirmed Sunday the baby died Sept. 3 of septicemic plague, one of three forms the disease takes In humans. She was the fifth person to die of plague In thr country this year. Another 16 cases have been , reported but the victims survived. Health Department veterinarian John Emerson said the gtrl. the daughter of an Air Force officer, probably contracted plague from Infected rock squirrels or (leas around tier family's home at the academy. Capt. Doug Draper aald the girl's family name would not be released. He aald the family had been moved out of the home, which was then fumigated. State and local health ofTlclala met Sunday to discuss what measures. If any. were needed to protect visitors, cadets and Air Force personnel and their families at the academy. Draper said. "W e're advising people to wear Insect repellent If they're hiking In the woods or In areas around the academy, and of course not to touch any dead animals," Draper said. He said about 1 million people visit the academy each year and hike along the trails. MaJ. Dennis Gaud said health authorities set traps around the vlctlm'k house In hope o f testing any rock squirrels or other rodents caught. He said It was possible the gtrl was exposed to the disease at her family's cabin tn Red River. N.M.. during an August visit. However, he said. It was more likely she contracted the disease at the academy because plague symptoms normally appear two to six days after exposure. Plague was not Immediately suspected In the girl's death because she had been suffering froiq another Illness. Emerson said. A N G O L A . La . (U P I) Tim othy Baldwin went to L ou isian a's electric chair early today proclaiming his Innocence In the brutal slay­ in g o f an e ld e r ly b lin d neighbor and congratulating those who "tried so hard to murder m e." “ I've always tried to be a good sport when I've lost at something and I sec no reason not to leave this world with the same policy." Baldwin aald In a statement prepared hours before his execution at 12:13 a.m. CDT. "After all. It was a hell of a 11 By United Proas International Emerson warned anyone camping or hiking on the academy grounds to avoid contact with rodents and keep their pets confined since plague Is spread by the bite of Infected fleas. The girl's death marked the first death from plague In Colorado since 1978 and the fifth death among 18 cases of plague in state history, officials said. ‘Good Sport' Crash Kills Sanford Man A Sanford man died Friday tn released. He was being held Executed a head-on collision near Apopka today In the Orange County Jail a 53-year-old Orlando man In lieu v* §3.000* rnd. has been charged with driving* Proclaiming and The highway patrol Investiga­ under the Influence, manslaugh­ ter. vehicular homicide, driving tion Into the accident Is not Innocence without a license and driving complete and records show no estim ate o f dam age to the with a suspended license In vehicles Involved. Both men connection artth that fatal crash. were riding alone. Williams said. Mark Williams. 87. of 206 Williams was born June 7. Airport Blvd.. died following 5:15 p.m. collision ou state Road 1917. In Sanford. Ala. He moved 435. six miles north o f Apopka. here in 1973 from Orange City. His 1981 Ford truck was hit by a He was a farmer and a Baptist. car driven t>y Henry Lee Rogers. Survivors Include his wife. 53. Annie Lou, Sanford: mother. Florida Highway Patrol Sgt. Lizzie Williams. Apopka: two Chuck Williams said that Rogers sons. Marcus W ayne. Lake was driving his 1976 Lincoln Monroe, and Kennlth J., De­ south in the northbound lane of Land: four daughters. Betty L. state Road 435 when he crashed Stone and Gloria Ann Bates, Into the victim's truck. both of Orange City. Glenda Sue Williams was dead on arrival Bellamy and M. Gall Avrett. both at Orlando Regional Medical o f Sanford: seven brothers, Center, and Sgt. Williams said five sisters. 13 grandchildren Monday that Rogers was trea’ ed and one great- grandchild. at Florida Hospital Apopka, and em ployee m edical Insurance from §100 to §300 to slow down em ployee medical Insurance claims and to try to stop the continuing Increases In pre­ miums. “ It caused a slow down for awhile, but we had several serious medical cases among employees this year." Knowles said. The city for the past four years has been buying Its employee m edical Insurance coverage from the "Health Trust." under the Florida League of Cities. The city manager aald the Florida League of Cities and the State Association of County Commissioners lobbied against the bill requrlng cities and counties to provide the medical Insurance coverage to retired employees and were able to kill the bill In committee. When the 1984 legislative session was winding down and com m ittees ware no longer functioning at the end of the session. Sen. Edgar Dunn. D-Voluala County, tacked the provision onto another bill and got It passed. Knowles said. A second public hearing on the budget will be held on Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. Upgraded to a hurricane, Diana loomed 140 miles south southeast ot Savannah, Ga. late this morning. Residents along the South Carolina coast braced for the worst today, snap­ ping up candles, batteries and canned goods as hurricane Diana gathered strength and Inched northward. The National Weather Service up­ graded the tropical storm to hurricane status about mid-morning and aald she was packing winds of 80 miles an hour. A hurricane watch and gale warning along the entire coast for the storm, which was 140 miles south southeast of Savannah. Ga.. was posted earlier today, and Diana was expected to head northward at 5 to 10 knots. Weather alert conditions were In effect at the area's military Installations, schools were closed In Beaufort and Jasper counties, and officials feared considerable beach erosion will occur. Families living In mobile homes at the Marine Corps Air Station near Beaufort were ordered to evacuate Sunday night as a precautionary measure. Marine Lt. Col. Charles Hoelle Jr. said 39 families were moved to sturdier base housing, and 108 people were placed tn a school shelter. Sgt. Wayne Palmer o f the Beaufort County Sheriff's Department aald resi­ dents living within 100 yards o f the beachfront have been advised to be Sas DIANA, pags BA * �»A—loaning Herald, Untord, FI. A re M ore Taxes The Answer? Monday, Sept. u, 1H4 NATION Reagan Says N o; M ondale Gets Specific WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democratic presi­ annual deficit o f *86 billion for fiscal 1989. New taxes would total *85 billion. They dential candidate Walter Mondale offered his w o u ld in c lu d e m o d ify in g In d e x in g plan today that would reduce the federal deficit by *177 billion In 1989 and Increase established by the Reagan administration taxes by *85 billion. that allow Income tax brackets to keep pace Mondale aides outlined the program In with Inflation, placing limits on the third year of President Reagan's tax cut already advance of a news conference by the In effect, applying a 10 percent surcharge to candidate In Philadelphia that they said would make Mondalc quite unusual for married couples with Income of more than *100.000 and single people with Incomes of proposing lax hikes during a political more than *70.000. placing a 15 percent campaign. The program Includes "pay-as-you-go" corporate minimum tax on economic In­ approach for Mondale's first term In the come. limiting tax shelters, loopholes and accounting abuses, applying measures to White House that would mean no new spending would be proposed for which a Improve compliance with tax laws and continuing the postponement of tax cuts source of revenue had not been Identified. that benefit businesses. The program uses as Its basis a *263 The tax Increases would go Into effect In billion deficit for fiscal 1989 that has been projected by the Congressional Budget the spring after the election. And the new Office — a much higher figure than the *162 revenue would go Into a trust fund billion deficit that has been predicted Ly the earmarked to pay off the deficit. Mondalc aides said that families with administration's Office of Management and Budget. From that high estimate. It sub­ Incomes up to *25.000 would have no tax tracts a total of 9177 billion, leaving an Increase under the program. They estimated IN BRIEF Denver's Friend Top Banana After White House Meeting WASHINGTON (UPI) — The brother o f deputy White House chief of staff Michael Deaver arranged a White House meeting for a friend whose banana Imports from Nicaragua have since soared despite hostile relations with the country, the businessman says. BlU Deaver said last week he probably asked his brother to help set up the meeting last year for Jack Pandol. president of Pandol Brothers Inc. of Delano. Calif. Pandol's com pany has enjoyed exclu sive rights to Import Nicaraguan bananas since another firm withdrew In 1981. In a telephone Interview from California. Pandol said he received no special treatment from the administration but declined to discuss specifics of the White House meeting. He volunteered that his family was "quite active In Republican circles" and that Ronald Reagan dined at his home before his first California gubernatorial campaign. Pandol and two others In his family each contributed *666 to Reagan's 1980 presidential campaigns, although he has made no donations this year. I NEW YORK (UPI) — Geraldine Ferraro, stung by criticism from the Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, says she has never misrepresented church teachings on abortion. * Ferraro said she would speak to the archbishop today to clear up any misunderstanding with him. "The only thing I know Is that she has given the world to understand that Catholic teaching Is divided on the subject of abortion," Archbishop John O'Connor said. The spiritual leader of nearly 2 million Catholics In the New York Archdiocese — the fourth largest In the nation — quoted Pope John Paul II saying. "It's the task of the church to reaffirm that abortion Is death." "W e will not accept 'I am personally opposed but he said, referring to Ferraro's view that she Is personally opposed to abortion but believes she has no light to Impose her view on others. QUEBEC CITY. Canada |UPI) — Pope John Patil II. after reaffirming the ancient Roman Catholic tradition of priestly cel­ ibacy. turns his attention to the plight o f North American Indians and Inults today on the second day of his visit to Canada. The pope began his 12-day tour of Canada Sunday and lived up to hts custom of getting straight to the point on con­ troversial religious Issues. He also warned Catholics In Canada to keep their faith despite the temptations o f a modem, mate­ rialistic society. The 64-year-old John Paul brought up the church's ban on m arried p rie sts d u rin g an address to representatives of Canada's Catholic religious or­ ders in the ch a p el o f the Semlnalrc de Quebec. 'Shut Down G ay Bathhouses' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The city health director, under pressure by a group of doctors, may decide this week whether to shut down homosexual bathhouses to fight the spread of AIDS, which killed nearly one person a day In San Francisco last month. Earlier this year. Silverman refused to close the houses but now he says he may make a new decision this week. Some homosexuals have protested the proposed closings on grounds a shutdown would violate their ctvll rights, while others have agreed- the bathhouses are a health hazard. „ . AREA READINOa (9 a.m.): temperature: 76: overnight low: 72: S u n d a y 's h ig h : 80; barometric pressure: 29.94: rela­ tive h u m idity: 79 percen t; winds: west at 10 mph; rain: .11 Inch; sunrise: 7:08 a.m.. sunset 7:37 p.m. IN BRIEF AIDS Forerunner Symptoms Keep Triplets O ut O f School TUESDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach; highs. 9:36 a.m.. 9:54 MIAMI (UPI) — A set o f Haitian triplets Infected with a forerunner o f AIDS will not be allowed to attend kindergarten although medical experts say the children pose little risk of spreading the deadly disease to other students. AARON SIPES Mr. Aaron Sipes. 64. of 803 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, died Sunday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom Nov. 8. 1919 in Monette, Ark., he moved to Sanford In 1B59 with the U.S. Navy. He was a retired Chief Petty Officer. He was a member o f Plnccrest Baptist Church, Fleet Reserve Association, B. Duke Woody Branch 147.. Survivors Include two sons. Hal. Long wood, and Hugh. Or­ lando; one daughter. Karen Sipes. Sanford; brother. Eugene Stpes, Cardwell. Mo.; three sis­ ters. Ruth Riggs and Mary Kennedy, both o f Cardwell, and Ida Irby, Michigan City, Ind.; two granddaughters. But the Dade County School system, concerned about reslslencc from parents of other children, decided. "Let's not take a chance." Bob Adams, the school system's coordinator o f health, said. Instead, the triplets were placed on "hospital homebound" status and will be tutored at home. Hospitals Probed For Fraud FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Eight Broward and Palm Beach County hospitals are suspected o f Medicare fraud by a watchdog agency that expects to examine about 60 percent of Florida hospitals using the health plan. A peer review organization, or PRO. was hired by the federal government to root out waste In the Medicare program In Florida. The PRO'S preliminary findings were based mainly on a comparison o f statistics with national averages and case studies. Burial will be In Monette, Ark. Gramkow Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. The agency has promised the government It will eliminate 59,953 unnecessary or Inaproprtate admissions at hospitals statewide during the next two years. KRISTA MARIE BKORY New School Disciplinary Code Set For Public Discussion Tuesday Miss Krista Marie Skory. 15. of 138 Park Ave., Casselberry, died Saturday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Feb. 28. 1969 in Falrvlcw Park. Ohio, she m oved to C asselberry from Cleveland In 1970. She was a student and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. This event is sponsored by the Dr. Hortense Evans. Assistant to the S u p e rin te n d e n t fo r Adult Learning Center, a new Survivors Include her parents. Seminole County Public Schools, adult program o f Sem inole Mr. and Mrs. William L. Skory, Community College. will be available to discuss the Casselberry; sister. Rosemarie, new disciplinary code Tuesday C a s s e lb e r r y ; g ra n d m o th er, The public la Invited. at 6 p.m. at the Castle Brewer For further Information, con- Lillian Boehm. Cleveland. Community Room. 1101 W. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral tr.i t Brenda Ford. 323-3150. 10th St., Sanford. Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge o f arrangements. MATILDA W. PREEHA STOCKS ........ lif e ........«fe lemon Bank. .. Ffertde Power J 4 life Scotty's 41 louthMi Sun Ban** JSH ___ saw n ....im ufe ... 4Jfe p.m.; lows, 3:14 a.m., 3:25 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. 9:28 a.m., 9:46 p.m.: lows. 3:05 a.m., 3:16 p.m.: Bayport; highs. 2:56 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.; lows. 8:59 a.m., 9:25 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should r e m a in In p o rt. N o rth to northwest wind 20 to 30 knots becoming northwest to west 15 to 20 knots during today and west 10 to 15 knots tonight then variable near 10 knots Tuesday. Seas 8 to 12 feet decreasing to 5 to 8 feet by late today and 4 to 7 feet during tonight. Rain and numerous thunderstorms with higher wind in squalls mainly north portion decreasing and becoming widely scattered by tonight. AREA FORECAST; Today, partly cloudy. Slight chance of sh ow ers or thun derstorm s. Highs upper 80s. Wind west 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight, mostly fair. Lows around 70. Light wind. Tuesday, mostly sunny. Highs around 90. Wilson, of Lockhart. Ala.. Mit­ chell. of Columbus, Ga., Henry, of Hazelhurst. Mias.. Roy of Temple. Ga., Leland. of Florala. Ala.. L.C.. of Hampton . S.C.. and Larry of Crestvlew; five slaters, Frances Reid. Apopka. Lcssle King. Long wood, Mabel C o o k . T e m p le . G a ., A lic e Rushing. Newellton. La.. Cllmmle Laird, Paxton. Fla.; 13 grandchildren ond one great­ grandchild. Altman Funeral Home, DeBary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. ot It. Motthow Missionary Baptist Church, e M l Moln Street, with the Sev T .L . Jonhtni. Setter. officiating, lu r i d to fellow In Reittown Cemetery. Colling hours tor frtondt will ho Tuetdey 4-0 p.m. ot the chope! ond prior to funoroi services Wednoadoy ot the church. WlfeowEkholborgor Mort uary In chnrgo. AREA DEATHS The 4-year-old triplets were Infected In the womb by their mother, a victim of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), an often fatal loas of the body's ability to fight disease. The children show symptoms of a forerunner to AIDS — AIDS-related complex, or ARC. NCR Cars...... LOS BANOS. Calif. (UPI) Potentially toxic levels of the trace mineral selenium have turned up In three crops grown In the nation's richest farmland, the western San Joaquin Valley, tests show. Two Independent laboratories analyzed com. alfalfa and sugar beet samples provided by United Press Internation al, finding selenium levels greater than 2 parts per million — the recom­ mended safe level for animals. The samples were taken from farms in Merced County. There Is no safety standard level established for humans, but some environmentalists fear Pope John Paul n that crops from the region are dlan Indian and tnult ethnic tainted. Selenium-contaminated farm leaders. Jo <n Paul has made it a point drainage w aters have been in his International trips to blamed for fish kills and de­ express his solidarity with native fo r m itie s in du ck s at the ethnic populations as special Kesterson National Wildlife Ref­ representatives o f the poor and uge near Los Banos in the northwest comer of the valley. the oppressed. The valley Is located between Canadian Indiana have been the coastal range and the Sierra struggling for constitutional rec­ Nevada m ountains, running ognition and political autonomy. from Stockton about 60 miles A second theme the pope has ea s t o f San F r a n c is c o to J stressed in every one of hts 22 Bakersfield. 250 miles to the i previous papal trips Is hts devo­ south. tion to Maiy. mother of Jesus, The toxic waters are trans- eP and the'Canadian trip will be no dlfferqgt. S e t C O N T A M IN A T IO N . « A \ WEATHER FLORIDA * FIs. T Frew MCA HugheoSuppty M airtaasa..— region three months ago showed Its Catholics moving away from traditional church doctrines, with more than 65 percent against the church’s ban on birth control and divorce and remarriage. The pope delivered his major address Sunday to an estimated 250,000 people at an open-air mass at the city's Laval Univer­ sity. He told them that their tradi­ tionally religion-centered French Canadian culture was being eroded by modem materialistic society. "D o not accept a divorce between faith and culture," John Paul said, describing his visit to the region as "a new missionary effort" on behalf of the church. "In this changing society ... you must learn to articulate your faith and to live In It." the pope said In French. "The essential element of your particular vocation remains: The gift o f self In consecrated celiba­ cy and a life of prayer and active John P a u l's first day In charity.'* Canada went off without a hitch John Paul's rcassertlon o f cel­ Sunday. Enthusiastic crowds — ibacy for priests and nuns has under the watchful eye of very drawn increasing opposition light security — cheered and from the ch u rch In N orth waved small paper flags as the America. Including Quebec — pope moved through the city. the most Catholic province of The second day of John Paul's Canada, where half of the na­ visit to Canada called for him to tion's I t . 4 million Catholics live. tour an exhibit o f religious art A public opinion poll in the and meet with about 200 Cana- The city Department of Health reported a record 28 deaths from AIDS In August, up from 13 deaths In August 1983. Sixty doctors at the Pacific Medical Center promptly urged the city health director. Dr. Mervyn Silverman, to close the bathhouses as one way to combat spread of the disease. TS w . OMteffens provided by memOen 1 tfeONeltanelAuocieftaaoFSecurttfesOeefert M i e n w i M l n M v S t t o r prfcoe a eI MdmenUng today Infer deafer w i m • <**ephoul Mfe i t y SrfcM * not. M it t mart i s S s r i S S W Farm Land Tainted? Pope Reaffirms Celibacy; Focuses On Indians' Plight Ferraro Caught In Abortion Flap | that families of four with two dependents earning *25.000 a year to the mid-thirties would pay pay about *95 a year more. And those with Incomes of about *35.000 to the low-forties range would pay about *205 a year more. Families earning more than *100.000 would have an Increased tax bite of about *26.000. the aides said. They did not have estimated readily available for the other income ranges. Reagan says the recession Is to blame for much of the deficit and in turn blames the recession on policies set In the Carter administration. The president has stead­ fastly rejected Mondale's assertion tax hikes are Inevitable and argues the federal deficit will shrink as the economy continues to pick up steam. Reagan, at a rally o f Polish Americans In Doylestown. Pa., attended by 40.000 people, said: "Raising taxes Is an old answer. Some say It's the only answer. I say It’s the wrong answer." 44fe .... ttfe Mfe _____life » ...........U ...... U fe H fe M ......... IJ life .. Ufe .....U fe ufe U fe j Mrs. Matilda Williams Presha, o f 2191 Jltway. Midway, one of the oldest residents o f the Ca­ naan City section of Sanford, died Thursday at the age of 102 at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Born August 4, 1882 In Montlcello. she came to Sanford from there in 1918. She was an active member o f St. Matthew M ission a ry B aptist Church where she served as mother of the church and a deaconess. She was also a m em ber o f the Pallbearers Society No. 1 and Benevolent Aid Society. Survivors Include four daugh­ ters, Hannah Eudell and Ida B u r n s , b o th o f S a n fo r d , athertne Johnson and Ruth hee. Detroit. Mich.; a son. Rufus P. Allen. New York City: 44 grandchildren; 105 great­ grandchildren; 36 great-greatg r a n d c h 11d r e n ; s e v e n great-great-great-grandchlldren. Wilson Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. S MARK WILLIAMS Mark Williams. 67. o f 206 Airport Boulevard. Sanford, died Friday night In Orange County as the result of an auto accident. Bom June 7. 1917 In Sanford, Ala., ne moved here in 1973 from Orange City. He was a farmer and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Annie Lou. Sanford: mother, Lizzie Williams, Apopka; two sons. Marcus W ayne, Lake Monroe, and Kennlth J.. DeLand; four daughters. Betty L. Stone and Gloria Ann Bates. Doth of Orange City, Glenda Sue Bellamy and M. Gall Avrett. both o f Sanford; seven brothers. E wiring Herald tu rn 4ii m> Monday, Sapttmbtr 10, 1M4 Vol. 77. No. 17 Published Dally 4)10 Sunday, oicept Ulurdey fey Ttw Untord Hereto, Inc. Mfe N. French Ave., Unlord. Flo. Will. Second Clost Folios# Fold ol Mnferd, Florid# Win Homo Delivery: Week. >1.14, Month. M .I it 1 M onth!, IW .lS t I Month!, M I.M j Yeor, 1ST M . I f M oll: Wood t l . t l j M onth, 14.M : 1 M onth!, life 10/ 4 M onth!. U t . M j Y oor, 100.00. Funeral Notice* PRISM A. M S L M A TIL D A W. — Funeral eervkes tor Mrs. Memo# w illlom i Proehe. ol li f t Jitway, Unlord, who died Thunder, will bo hotd of 1 p m. Wodnoidiy W ILLIAM S. M S . M AR K — Funoroi ter vice* tar M r. Merit Wllllem!. *>. el JOS Airport Blvd . Untord. who died FrMoy. will ho hold ot M a m Tuetdey hem the Allomen Funoroi Homo Chopot. Defeory. with the Rev. George Creel fey officiating 4 urle! will fellow In Hollywood Cemetery, Orenpe City. Family will receive trtondt today 14 and 44 ol A Itmen Funoroi Homo. U .l. Highway l i f t. Defeory Allmen Funeral Homo In charge. (W A LLO W , MR. JO HN I A R L Memorial ter vice* tor Mr. Jshn la r i Swallow. » . ot Ufe W. I»th It.. Untord. who died Wodnoidey, wore hold at H a.m. Saturday In the chapel ot Srteeen Funoroi Homo with the Rev. Soyd lltatoen ol the Congrogotfenol Christian Church otnctotlng. He woo employed oe a suporv lsor by the Coco Colo Food Divider. Burial at o lifer data. Britten Ouerdfen Funeral Homo In charge. MThe. M eaning o f a Funeral A funeral is about a human being. It says that lomtono lived, was loved, and will bo milted. Wo btliavo it should be si special at wo can make it. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME ISO W IS T AIRPORT B O U ltV A R O SANFORD. FLORIDA miPHOMt iza » u WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW Fhone (MS) Ml 1411. V �r-*i Evutwg H r >M, Sawtert. FI. Muday, U p i. n, 1W4-IA Quintet Goes On Trial For Marijuana Trafficking Dominick J. Salt! to sell an 18-karat gold watch and to use Jury selection was scheduled ♦55.800 confiscated during the to began today In the marijuana arrest of Richard Patton. The trafficking trial o f a DeBary forfeiture order Is being drafted. It was approved by Salfl, ac­ couple and three Georgia men. The quintet was arrested in c o r d in g to c o u rt r e c o rd s , February after five undercover because Patton did not respond agents from several law en­ to legal notices sent to him In forcement agencies organized to reference to the forfeiture. The investigation that led to befriend the group that was reportedly Interested In dealing the arrest of the quintet was unique because, according to tn drugs. Scheduled to be tried before s h e r iff 's sp o k e sm a n J o h n Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Spolskl. It was the first time live Jr., are Robert P. Adcock. 35. of area undercover drug task force officers had ever entered and 63 Estrella Drive. DeBary; Janie W. Kassab. 32. o f 154 Angels been accepted In a single drug deal. Road. DeBary; Richard T. Pat­ All live defendants were taken ton, 28. and Tom II. Patton. 54. Into custody Feb. 22. o f Rlverdale. Ga.: and James D. When the Georgia men were Veal. 61. of Decatur. Ga. If convicted, they each face a arrested, the officers retrieved minimum mandatory sentence 500 pounds of marijuana which o f three years and a mandatory they allegedly sold to the sus­ pects. Also, the watch and cash fine or 125.000. f and five passenger vehicles were Adcock and Ms. Kassab were seized. The vehicles may also be being held without bond. Veal forfeited. w as b ein g held in lieu o f Authorities became aware of •500,000 bond. Both Pattons the group's Involvement with have been released on bond. dru gs a fter th ey a lle g e d ly In a related Incident. Sheriff a p p ro a c h e d tw o S e m in o le John Polk received approval County undercover agents in Sept. 3 from Circuit Judge January and asked them to "do By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer drugs. Spolskl said. The agents, four men and a woman representing various area law enforcement agencies, gained the confidence of the group by offering to supply them with a large quanlty of mari­ juana which wns expected to be transported to Georgia by the Interstate dealers. When three agents met with Richard Patton near state Road 46 and Interstate 4 Interchange. Patton allegedly accepted 500 pounds of pot from the lawmen and paid for the drug. Patton had, a cco rd in g to Spolskl. selected the location o f the transaction In an area where he could make a quick get-away to Georgia. After the deal was made Pat­ ton was taken Into custody but his father Tom. H. Patton, and Veal, who witnessed the transac­ tion and arrest, attempted to Robert Adcock flee. physical harm to someone they Their vehicle was stopped at selected as a victim.” according the end of a dead end road In the to Spolskl. Interstate 4 Industrial Park. In negotiating with the sus­ Sanford, when It approached a pects about the assault deal the sheriff's department van which agents learned that the group held f i v e m em b e rs o f the had a primary Interest In dealing Seminole County SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) team, who had been called out to catch the pair. No one was injured In the arrests. SW A T members then con­ verged on the Holiday Inn on state Road 46. Sanford, and airested Adcock. Ms. Kassab was arrested within minutes In a parking lot tn the Longwood Village shopping center at state Police Collar Parity Bandit C O RPU S C H R IS T I. T e x a s IUP1) — Police got the drop on a robbery suspect with a penchant for panties. Authorities Wednesday ar­ rested Miguel Salazar. 25. and charged him with two counts of aggravated robbery and tmr count o f aggravated sexual assault. Police said a man walked Into a convenience store Aug. 19, slapped the clerk and told her he Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police Beat would kill her If she did not surrender her panties. She complied and the man fled with her underwear. T h e s a m e m a n w e n t to another grocery 10 days later, pulled a knife, and demanded money and the clerk's panties. He got the money but no panties. Salazar was Jailed In lieu of bonds totalling $40,000, police said. WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! Men Jailed On Weapons Charges In separate Incidents, two men have been arrested for carrying a concealed gun. At 3:15 a.m., Saturday, a deputy went to Suzanne's Oyster Bar, 300 Dog Tra ck Road. Longwood. after a report that an aggravated assault occurred. On arrival, the deputy was given a spent ,380-callbcr bullet by the manager of the bar. How she got the bullet was not* mentioned in the report. However, she told the deputy that the man who allegedly committed the assault was sit­ ting In his car in (he parking lot and was armed. The officer, after being told by several people that the man wus armed, asked the man to get out of the car which he did. After asking the man for permission to search the car, the deputy found a loaded .380-callber handgun under the front seat. Arrested for carrying a con­ cealed weapon and being held In lieu of $5,000 bond Saturday was Dallas Era Wright. 32. of 611 Antoinette St.. Deltona. In a second Incident, a Sanford man was arrested at the Sanford Police Department for carrying a concealed weapon though not at the police station. According to an arrest report, a 2:06 a.m. Saturday, two men fought over a woman. During the spat, one man reportedly removed a hand gun from his pants pocket but was disarmed by his opponent who kept the gun. The successful opponent went to the police station and told them of the fight and the gun incident and gave a sworn statment about the events as did the woman. Sammle Lee Miller, 40. of 1936 S. Lake Avc.. was arrested at 3:23 a.m. and was being held In the county Jail Saturday In lieu of $5,000 bond. Road 434 and 1-4 where she was reportedly walling for Adcock. Charges In April that Adcock tried to hire two undercover agents to beat up a man who hp claimed raped his girlfriend were dropped In July. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor said there was not enough evidence to show that Adcock ordered anyone harmed. 'AUGURi refrigerator from an apartment. taken sometime between 4 p.m, George Francis Miller Jr.. 56. Thursday and 3:45 p.m. Friday. s u p e r v i s o r o f San M a r c o It was removed through the back Apartments. San Marco Court. door of the apartment, accorldng Casselberry, said the frig was to the report. S FREE ESTIMATES 323-2600 tMI I. Hth ST. IAN FORD. FIA. POT A COCAINE An Altamonte Springs police­ man charged a Maitland man with possession o f cocaine, marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia after the officer allegedly spotted the suspect and a woman acting suplclously In a car In a nightclub parking lot. The ofllcer reported seeing a pipe containing marijuana on the console of the car, close to the male driver s side. When the car and the man were searched the ofllcer reported finding ciga­ rette rolling papers and three small glass viols o f cocaine. The woman wasn't, charged, but Milton Lout* Medallion). 21. of 470 Moyea Road, was arrested at 3:10 a.m. Sunday in the parking lot o f the Hotline Bottle Club, state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was released on $1,000 bond and la scheduled to appear In court Sept. 28. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS Someone entered a fenced area at a marine store and stole from two boats two stainless steel boat propellers worth $296 each. Alvin Bates, owner of Longwood Marine, 1685 U.S. Highway 17-92. told a sheriff's deputy that the theft happened between 2:30 p.m. Wednesday and 10:30 a.m. Friday. JCPenney welcomes The American Express' Card. An apartment complex man­ ager told a sheriffs deputy that som etim e during a 24-hour period someone took a $700 “W E SLASHED MORE THAN *167000 FROM THE SCHOOL SYSTEM’S ELECTRIC B ILLS . . r Shopping at JCPenney just got more convenient. Now the American Express* Card is welcome at any ot our more than 2000 stores and catalog centers from coast to coast. Come in and see how easy it is to charge everything you need. For you, your family, or your home. Whether it’s the latest fashions, a roomful of furniture, or a color TV, the American Express* Card is just one more way to say ‘Charge it, please* at JCPenney. The American Express' Card. Don't leave home without Itl“Wfe did it with a combination of energy saving techniques and common sense ideas suggested by FPL And it was accomplished at very little cost to us" Ybu can saw too. Start now by calling for a Commercial/ Industrial Energy Survey 1-800-432-6563. SffBP ________________ . • tM A J C FcnncjCo*v*n« Inc 'n-yj v>y W, , I' • F I* ** * ^ ^ v» if* S *t 3 �\ Evening Herald If you can do better than "G ive me a home where the bufTalo roam..." or "...remember the Red River Valley and the cowboy that loved you so true." the Florida Department of State would like to hear from you. It's part of an effort to locate and jocumcnl cowboy and ranch poetry In the state. cusps 4ii no) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Lode 305-322-2811 or B31-9993 Monday, September 10, 1904—4A Wayne D. Doyle, PublUher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkln*, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. $1.10; Month. $4 75: 3 Month*. $14 25. 8 Month*. $27 00: Year. $31 OO Itv Mall Week. $1.30: Month. $6 00: 3 Month*. $18 OO; 6 Month*. $32 50. Year. $00 00. Rem em bering The KAL 007 A ug. 31 m arked the first anniversary o f one o f c o n te m p o ra ry h is to r y 's m ost terrib le crim es — the deliberate Soviet attack on a Korean airlines 747 shot out o f the sky over Sakhalin Island north o f Japan last Aug. 31 (Sept. 1 In Asia) w ith the loss o f all 269 persons aboard. T h e m em ory o f this horror Is painful enough. W orse yet is the realization that the Soviets have escaped any tangible censure. Indeed, they boast that they would do the sam e th in g If a civilian airliner again violated Soviet airspace, h ow ever Innocently. Had a lesser nation adopted such a barbaric policy, the response m ight w ell have included a protracted If not perm anent boycott by the International air carrier Industry. A s It was. m ajor airlines and the International airline pilots union denied service to the Soviets for barely tw o weeks. T h e carriers and pilots then returned to business as usual, despite their failure to w rin g even so much as an apology from the Krem lin, not to m ention com pensation to the victim s' fam ilies. On a m ore om inous note, the Soviets refused even to consider adopting new safety and verification procedures that would m ake a repeat o f the K A L atrocity less likely. T o the contrary, no less an authority than Soviet Foreign Minister A n drei G rom yko publicly reaffirm ed that the S oviets reserve the right to attack any foreign aircraft. Including a civilian airliner, violating what he called the Soviet U nion's "s a c r e d " airspace. And form er Marshal Nikolai V. Ogarkov, ch ief o f the Soviet General Staff, all but prom ised that any future "in tru d e rs " w ould be shot down. For five days after K A L flight 007 was blasted out o f the sky by tw o air-to-air heat-seeking m issiles fired from an Su-15 fighter o f the U SSR's A ir Defense C om m and, the Soviets denied destroying the airliner. Only when the Reagan adm inistration re­ leased an audio tape o f Intercepted radio transmissions In w hich the S oviet fighter pilot acknowledged orders from his ground con ­ trollers to destroy the B oein g 747 did the Soviets adm it that th ey w ere responsible. Since then, th ey have w aged a ceaseless cam paign o f disinform ation peddling various f a b r i c a t i o n s I n t e n d e d to e x o n e r a t e them selves, or at least dim inish their guilt, for the deaths o f 269 Innocent m en, w om en, and children. T h e most relentlessly pushed disinform a­ tion has been that K A L flight 007 was a "s p y p la n e" on an Intelligence mission. No scintilla o f evidence has ever been produced by the Soviets or anyone else to support such a charge. It has been categorically denied by the W hite House, the State Departm ent, the Pentagon and the heads o f the Intelligence com m ittees In Congress. And Intelligence specialists ridicule the notion that the United States w ould em ploy a civilian airliner to violate Soviet airspace and collect Intelligence Inform ation. T h e U.S. governm ent operates a vast array o f r e c o n n a is s a n c e s a t e llit e s a n d o th e r sophisticated m o n ito rin g equ ipm ent. T h e satellites alone are capable o f gathering the m ost detailed photographic and electronic Intelligence from hundreds o f m iles In space. W h y w ould the United States, kn ow in g that the S oviets had already fired on, hit and forced dow n a Korean airlin er that suffered a navigation system failure In 1978, em p loy a civilian airlin er to obtain Inform ation that could be safely and u nobtrusively gathered from space? V irtu ally all o f the oth er S oviet claim s, d is to rtio n s an d o u tr ig h t lie s a b ou t the destruction o f (lig h t 007 h ave been shown to be dem onstrably false or grossly Im plausible. In th e fo rm er c a te g o ry w as the fiction, e ffe c tiv e ly d e m o lish e d In last J a n u a ry 's feader'a Digest by defected S oviet air defense p ilo t V ic to r B elen k o, th a t th e Ru ssians thought they w ere attack in g an A m erican RC -135 recon n aissan ce plane. O ne m ust w onder, therefore, w h y an unidentified State Departm ent official recen tly gave the Soviets w igg le room on this Im portant point. T h e facts w ill alw a ys Indict the S oviets for the destruction o f K A L (lig h t 007 and the deliberate m urder o f Its passengers and crew. Future such crim es w ould be less likely had the w orld done m uch m o re than It did to d em on strate that sh o o tin g d o w n civ ilia n airliners is sim p ly not acceptab le behavior, BtkRYS WORLD By Diane Petryk Secretary of Stale George Firestone announced that his department Is cooperating with the Institute o f the American West In the task. After all. Florida raises more cattle than any other state east of the Mississippi River. Its status as an Important cattle area and the depth of Its ranching traditions stimulated the Institute's Interest In developing a lasting and unique document of a "particularly expressive art." Firestone said. The Florida poem* will be featured at a national Cowboy Poetry Gather­ ing and Celebration to be held In Elko. Nev. Jan. 31-Feb. 3. They will also serve as a lasting document of Florida cowboy literature. "T h e Cowboy Poetry Gathering Is a celebration In verse of ranch life and the lives of men and women who work with cattle and horses.” orga­ nizers of the event say. According to the secretary of state's office. Interest In the event has been high throughout the west, with poems and the names of poets continuing to pour In from all over the region. The Institute, based In Sun Valley Idaho, believes the Florida poetry may stimulate the expansion of Interest and participation beyond the Western states. Both the Institute and the Cowboy Gathering are non-profit. Organizers of the Cowboy Poetry Gathering urge all Florida cowmen oi women who have poetry related to Florida ranching written by them, their relatives or friends, to send copies to the Bu'eau of Florida Folkllfe Programs. Post Office Box 265. White Springs. Florida 32096. The Bureau will then forward the poems to the Institute of the Ameri­ can West to be Included In the poetry event and to be added to the Institute's archival holdings. Who knows, you may have turned a catchier phrase than "Get Along Little Doggie" or "Don’t Fence Me In." ANTHONY HARRIGAN VIEWPOINT Eyeing The M oral Factor Lie-Work The work ethic and associated values are still a along way from being restored in this country. A reminder of this appeared In a news story In the W all Street J o u r n a l for Aug. 6. The lead paragraphs In the story said: "The United Auto Workers union. In contract talks with General Motors Corp., Is asking for an ‘attendance bonus' of one paid hour off for each week a worker hasn't any unexcused absence. "In the realm of discipline, the union Is demanding that local management ‘view petty theft In Its proper light' and refrain from automatically discharging a worker If he steals company goods for personal use. as opposed to theft for sale or as part of a theft ring." It's really very sad that the union would ask for these things. What It Is doing Is asking that management The political scientists have one r ewar d l azi ne ss and tolerate way of talking about It. thievery and lying as acceptable They explain. I think accurately forms of behavior. Do Individual within Its limits, that the president unionists bring up their children In of the United States has two roles, such a way as to provide rewards for which are somewhat contradictory. doing what parents have a right to On the one hand, he has to be a expect young people to do as their tough political operator, the head of duty? Do they teach their children his party, a man who understands that shop-lifting. If It is for their who the mayor of Des Moines Is and "personal use" and enjoyment. Is a what that means. He need not know' morally permissible activity? the name o f that mayor himself, but If the answer to these questions la he understands Its Importance and yes, then the country la In trouble he has people under him who know Indeed. A nation cannot long endure the nuts and bolts. If Its working people believe they But the president cannot be have a right to' steal, lie and be perceived os a political nuts and rewarded for that which Is their bolts man. As the political scientists duty to do. explain It. the president to a kind of If these attitudes are endorsed by priest-king of American society. He one o f the nation's most powerful symbolizes and gives expression to unions, then unionism Is doing a the core beliefs of our culture. terrible disservice to Its members During this century, as I read the and to the country. Presumably, academic analysis, the two presi­ many of the members of the UAW dents who until now. most ef­ are churchgoers who have been fectively handled the two roles were bought up to obey a very different Franklin Roosevelt and Dwight moral code. The members of the Elsenhower. Both weie tough politi­ UAW should take stock of where cians. nuts and bolts men far they are going and what their union beyond the public perception, and Is supporting. both concealed their political side For decades there has been a from the public view. Both men debate In this country as to the could be cruel and vindictive politi­ character and effect of unionism. cally. but they let other people carry Liberals have hailed unions as out the executions and articulated necessary elements In a free society. the great unifying themes. Franklin Whatever the appropriateness of Roosevelt, obviously dying, won a unions In the past, the conservative fo u rth term , and D w ig h t criticism of them has to be consid­ Elsenhower certainly would have ered these days. The conservative won a third term If the Constitution view always has been that the union had permitted It. took away from the Individual Ronald Reagan la now 30 points wage-earner some part of his rights ahead In Texas, a key state, and 10 and freedom as an Individual. The points ahead In New York, a Demo­ union, conservatives argued, sub­ cratic bastion. The people In the stituted a collective Judgment for White House feel that the greatest Individual principles. threat to Reagan's re-election to not These strange demands from the Mondale or Ferraro but com ­ UAW constitute a sharp reminder of placency. the correctness of the conservative view. The union Is not simply The academic analysis o f the two taking away an Individual worker's presidential roles tells us much decision-making authority but Is about this but not all of It. imposing on him — and on the This president seems to e.nbody a workplace.. widespread Idea of the Amerlccn By Robert W. Savage JEFFREY HART Reagan Phenomenon Identity. What you see on television Is In Important ways what there Is. 1 myself have knwon Reagan since 1968. when I worked on hts Initial run for the presidency, and truth Is that he Is a very nice man. He Is quick, blight, witty, and this side of him may have been Immortalized In the American consciousness at the time of the attempted assassination: "Honey, I forgot to duck." he said to Nancy, recalling Jack Dempsey after losing a fight to Gene Tunney. Within Inches of death and bleeding Internally. Reagan convulsed his nurses by saying. "I'd like to do this scene over, beginning with the hotel." That kind of thing sticks In the m ind, and It somehow comes through wher. he speaks on televi­ sion. but there Is more to It than that. Reagan has been utterly consis­ tent since he first burst on the national consciousness in 1964 with a memorable speech in behalf of Goldwater, and then when he won the California governorship, from Pat Brown by a million votes. In those days, his message of pride and patriotism and Indepen­ dence challenged the spirit of the 1960s. But the Reagan message of his earlier political days la the spirit of America In the 1980s. The tide has turned, and Reagan is the articulator, or. as they say, com­ municator. This national tide even had the Democratic convention In San Francisco talking endlessly about "fa m ily" and waving Ameri­ can flags. Soviet disinformation and pro­ paganda continue to spread like wildfire In the American news media. The latest examples of the Soviet lie-work are Impressive — a 30-mlnute tape o f Andrei Sakharov, showing him eating and In good health along with his wife, was mysteriously released by an anon­ y mous W est G er ma n source. Experts examined the film and agree that It was produced In July. The film's purpose is clearly an attempt by the Soviets to answer the complaints In the West about the mistreatment of Sakharov. The scenes on the tape could have been taken years ago. no one can be sure. And the American media has ob­ liged the Soviets by giving the tape prime time coverage, though quali­ fied by questioning Its reliability. The American media has also headlined the trumped-up reports In a London magazine that charged* the United States with spying on the Soviets via the ill fated KAL 007 airplane, causing the Soviets to massacre 263 people last Sept. 20. The Soviet lie Is ridiculous. But the media treats the claim seriously by giving respectful coverage to Soviet s p o k e s m e n and p r o - S o v ie t "experts” who continue the disin­ formation campaign. The communist bloc has suc­ ceeded In sealing Itself off from the Western press, the free world only sees what the Politburo wants Ip show. As a consequence, the Amer­ ican press continues to be duped Into spreading Soviet disinforma­ tion. The Soviet leaders have suc­ cessfully managed to set the agenda for news coverage In the world. The Soviets manipulate our news coverage regularly, not only with spies and allies, but also with timing the release of their news and by encouraging sympathetic groups to follow their schedule. The "peace offensive" In Europe Just before the deployment of the U.S. Pershing and cruise missiles was a carefully orchestrated Soviet propaganda campaign. By drawing the attention of the world to certain spots, the Soviets can move into other regions seemingly unnoticed, until It is too late. But, In addition to working with the patriotic and even feisty spirit of the time. Reagan adds a touch of poetry to our political life. When the Sandlnlstas were taking over Nicaragua and the Cubans were occupying Angola, the focus of the American media waa In Iran and the Middle East. Today, while our press covers Central America, wars are escalating In Laos and In­ donesia. It is possible that Walter Mondale does not dare to utter a Churclllton phrase. Richard Nixon didn't either, feeling that his Image of "com ­ petence" did not dare risk the ringing and poetic phrase. By concentrating American at­ tention to one problem while Ig­ noring another, the news media seta a kind of crisis agenda, which forces our government and leaders to respond so as to calm the public. JACK ANDERSON Teachers Can Lead Way To Space WASHINGTON - Today s youth face the most awesome challenge of the ages. They stand on the thresh­ old of space. Their frontier Is the universe Itself. It Is a vast frontier, yet to be explored, and they are the Colum­ buses and the Magellana of tomor­ row. They have whole new worlds to discover. The way Into space is through high technology. Those who would explore new worlds must begin with the world of electronics. They must master the computer, the extension o f the human brain. The nation with the best computer technology will gain an enormous head start In the exploration of space. As surely as there are planets and stars as far as the eye can see. there are also riches beyond imagination and d is c o v e r ie s be>ond co m ­ prehension wait ing for future astronauts to find. The prospects are breathtaking. This to the thinking behind the Young Astronauts program, which President Reagan has ordered his subordinates to develop. He knows how fascinated young people are with space. They swarm to movie theaters to watch Interplanetary adventure; they play space games on video sets. The president hopes to lift their gaze from video gomes ami movie screens to the heavens themselves. He wants to stir their Imaginations, stimulate their spirit of adventure nnd prepare them for the greatest of all adventures — the conquest of space. This Is also the reason why Reagan decided to choose a teacher as the public's first representative to ride the space shuttle. The presi­ dent recognized that teachers must point the way Into space if today's children are to master the necessary technology and become tomorrow's space explorers. •How do I know the president had such lofty motives? Who am I to say he didn't select a teacher as the first passenger Just to gel the teachers' vote In November, as some have charged. As It happened. I proposed the Young Astronauts program to the White House, and l nave been in on the planning from the beginning. A full year ago. the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion formed a task force to consider ways to stimulate young Americans to prepare for the space challenge. Its first meeting was held on Aug. 23. 1983. and one recommendation was to Invite a teacher to fly on the space shuttle. About tl>c same lime. 1 began meeting with NASA ofTlclals, In e l u d i n g A d m i n i s t r a t o r J a m es Beggs. about the Young Astronauts idea. I presented It to Reagan on Oct. 14. 1983. Meanwhile, an executive com­ mittee was assigned to recommend who should represent the public on future space (lights. Its (Inal report, dated April 4. 1984. listed a teacher Ural. On June 19, 1984, Reagan authorized the Young Astronauts program. On Aug. 27, he agreed with the recommendation that a teacher should be the first civilian In space, perhaps followed even­ tually by a young astronaut. Never In the backstage discussions was politics given any precedence. As a founder of the forthcoming Young Astronaut movement. I was Invited to the launching of the Discovery space shuttle. I can tell young space fans that no movie, no videotape can match the real expe­ rience. The sight of the spaceship, cling­ ing like a huge papoose to the monstrous rocket, w~s Inspiring In the morning light. In the full sun. the rays rcllected off Discovery's gray tiles, projecting a look of pure whiteness. Then the monster came to life with a sudden shudder, blew a volcanic cloud out of Its tall and. as If In a terrible rage, rose agonizingly off the ground. For several seconds, the tall looked like an Inverted volcano blowing out flame. Then It lunged Into the sky and disappeared like a retreating blowtorch Into the stratosphere. For the teacher who rides this monster. It should be a trip to remember. Footnote: I hope to be ready in October to tell you how to form Young Astronauts crews in your school. \ j j; �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 10,1M4-SA 3 Returnees Lead Lady Seminoles By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer HtraM Pfcete ky Tammy VliKtnl Janet Hauck times he smash perfectly. The blonde-haired senior Is one of three re­ turnees who figure to make coach Beth Corso's volleyball squad competitive this year. With the loss of such talented seniors as Katy Barbour (a starter at Stetson University this year). Gcnene Stallworth and Dee Goebelbecker. some people might say that the Seminole High volleyball team Is looking at a rebuilding year In 1984. But that Is not so. according to coach Beth Corso. The Lady Seminoles have three starters returning and a number of experienced players coming up from last year's junior varsity team and Corso's team should be very competitive. "I wouldn't call It a rebuilding year.*' Corso said. "W e have some good leadership and a lot of experienced players. We also have the most helghth that I've ever had. It's Just a matter of how long It takes us to get together and play as a team." Returning starters Beth Nelson. Janet Hauck and Jill Wltherow, all seniors, form the nucleus of the 1984 Lady Seminoles. Nelson Is one of the top players In Seminole County and she was named the Most Valuable Player out of 179 players at the Florida State University volleyball camp over the summer. Nelson will be the team's setter this year. The setter Is perhaps the most Important part of the offense, because It takes a good set to give the hitters a chance to do their Job. Hauck was the team's defensive MVP last year Prep Volleyball and she Is also one of the best hitters on the team. Wltherow was the top player off the bench the first half of last season, but she came on to start the second half. Some big hitters coming up to varsity from last year's JV are senior Becky Baker and Juniors Cindy Hogan and Debra Hlllery. Baker. 5-10. started on the JV tram and has worked right Into the varsity lineup this year according to Corso. Hogan, the tallest player on the team at 6-2. will be one of the top attackers for the Seminoles In '84. "She's a real aggressive player." C a m said of Hogan. "She could have played varsity last year, but leaving her on JV gave her a lot of time on the floor.” Hlllery. 5-11. Is the younger sister of former Seminole High basketball great Dleldre Hlllery. "She's a good all-around player." Corso said. "Defense may be her strongest point.” Also moving up from the Junior varsity are junior Melissa Moak and sophomore Lisa MeGrotha. "She was Impressive enough In spring practice to be moved up to varsity." Corso said of McGrotha. "S h e's a very strong defensive player.” Frosh Aces Carry Tribe To 3rd Spot NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Unheralded fullback Hokle Gajan was humble about his late-game heroics. Including a 51-yard pass reception, that gave New Orleans a 17-13 come-from-behtnd NFL win over Tampa Bay. Gajan took a swing pass from Richard Todd that was designed to pick up seven or eight yards, then ran a tightrope down the sideline to the Buccaneers 13. evading tacklers and picking up a key block from Tyrone Young. Two plays later he scampered 8 yards up the middle with only two minutes left to even the Saints record at 1-1. "1 went from slow to slower." Gajan said of his performance on Sunday’s pass reception. "I have to thank Richard for having confidence In me after dropping (an earlier) pass." The Saints offense was mostly lethargic for the first 58 minutes of the game. Tyrone Anthony skipped 2 yards for a second-quarter touchdown that brought New Orleans to 7-7. and added only a 23-yard Morten Andersen field goal In the third quarter. "It ’s not how you play. It's whether you win or not." said Saints Coach Bum Phillips. "1 kinds feel sorry for Tampa Bay because they did play w ell." The Buca. 0-2. grabbed a 7-0 first-quarter lead on a 2-yard Jack Thompson pass to Adger Armstrong. The run capped a 19-play. 80-yanJ drive that consumed more than 10 minutes. Obed Arirt booled a 48-yard field goal with 10 second lefl In the half to put the Bucs up 10-7, then hit again moments Into the second half from 40 yards. Tampa Bay Coach John McKay made no secret of his displeasure with his team's performance. Thompson hit 15 of 22 passes for 175 yards but was sacked seven times for 41 yards. "W e're supposed to move the ball with that big offensive line I've got. We're supposed to do It but we didn't." said McKay. "W e get down to the 30-yard line and some Idiot's holding. We got some guys on the offensive line who an supposed to be All-Pro. but you couldn't tell It by me. "W e got all these veterans out here making all this money and then you get a back (Gajan) trying to crawl out of bounds and we Just kiss him." H*r*M kr T»m m » VIm m i I Usa Samockl, above, is one of the top runners In Central Florida, so it was no surprise when the Lady Silver Hawks won the Greyhound Opener at SCC Saturday. But when Seminole freshman Shownda Martin, right, stormed Into second place It was quite a surprise. their times. That's the name of the game,” Hammontree said. "W e packed well to get our top five In the top 11. Our goal this year la 'Pack Dolphins 2t, Patriots 7 Attack."' Seminole's top five runners, led by Martin and Sea Cross Country, Page 7A Rohr's Big Roar Chases Rams into 2nd Place By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Sometimes It takes a big roar to get a team going. Lake Mary got a big lift Saturday and It wasn't from a noisy crowd but from a hard­ working Junior named Ken Rohr. With Its number two runner. Bobby Howard, out of town Satur­ day. Rohr was expected to be the Rams' number two man. Rohr ran the best race of his cross country career and was the top finisher for Lake Mary. Rohr finished fifth I nd i v i du al l y and sen io r Matt Palumbo came In seventh as the Rams took second place in the L y ma n G r ey ho u nd O pener at Seminole Community College. Seminole's Billy Penlck continued took look Impressive as the Tribe's Junior leader took first place with a school record time of 15:50. more than 10 seconds ahead o f the second place fin ish er. Bishop Moore's Richard McKenna (16 02.2). However, because two of Seminole's top five were not on hand Saturday, the ‘ Nolcs finished In s^xth place out of 13 teams. Bishop Moore had three runtters In th { top 12 and claimed first place with a team score of 64 compared to 75 for Lake Mary. Lyman took third place. Colonial was fourth. West Orange fifth and Seminole came In a S«e VOLLEYBALL, Pag* 7A Gajan's Jaunts Top Buccaneers Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer After years of obscurity, the Seminole High girls cross country team has arrived. While Seminole will always be known for Its sprinters, freshmen aces Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster are helping put the Lady Seminoles on the map In cross country. Martin ran a superb race In her first big varsity outing (Seminole has competed In a preseason Jamboree and a dual meet) as sh^ placed second individually with a time of 12:40 and Webster turned In a fine 10th place performance, 13:13.1, to lead the Tribe to a third place finish In the Lyman Greyhound Opener Saturday at Seminole Community College. "1 thought I would finish around fifth," Martin sold after the two-mlle race. "But 1 felt strong at the end. When I passed the girl In third place I wad feeling great. Then I passed the girl In second and. If I had 30 more yards. I would have caught the girl In first (Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl).” Webster attributed her success In Saturday's race to plenty of hard work. " I ran a lot better than In the Jamboree." Webster said. "I worked very hard for It and coach (Ted) Tombros helped me out a lot. I was trying to keep up with Shownda (Martin) but she was Just too fast.” While It was a pair of talented freshmen that lifted Seminole, Lake Howell's "Pack Attack” devastated the rest of the field and took first place by a wide margin. The Lady Hawks' top five runners all finished In the top 11 for a team score of 30. Daytona Beach Father Lopez and Seminole tied for second at 102 each, but Father Lopez claimed second place because Its sixth runner finished ahead of Seminole's. Samockl. a sophomore, turned in an excellent time of 12:30 on the soggy SCC course fur first place individually. "She's running with a lot of confidence." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said of Samockl. The Lady Hawks' remaining four packed closely together, absorbing four of the next 10 places. Junior Amy Erie! came In fourth at 12:47.1. senior Nancy Nystrom was sixth at 12:37.7. sophomore Martha Fonseca was eighth at 13:06.4 and sophomore Belinda Laaeur was 11th at 13:17. Also for Lake Howell, sophomore Mary Fonseca finished 16th at 13:33 and senrlo Michelle Spearman came tn31stat 14:17. "T h e girls came to run and didn't worry about Newcomers to the Lady Seminoles this year Include senior Julie Meyers. Junior Judy Lellva and sophomore Mary Ann Callbuso. Meyers and Callbuso are both In their first year playing volleyball while Lellva. who came to the United States three years ago from Polynesia. Is an experienced player. Seminole opens the season Thursday at home against Lake Brantley. While last year's Junior varsity supplied a number of players to this year's varsity team, the Seminole JV team has been literally swamped with players. Coach Nancy Van Wormcr has 24 players on the Junior varsity squad and It will probably rotate teams In different matches. The Junior varsity will host a trt-match with Lake Mary' and Lake Howell next Monday (Sept. 17). Laka Mary — The Lady Hams lost 8-2 twins Laura and Peggy Glass along with starters Michelle Loudermllk and Michelle Swartz. Re­ turning starters Lisa Slmklns. one of the best setters In the county, and Robin Christensen will be the leaders for Lake Mary. The Rams also have some outstanlng players coming up from last year's junior varsity Including Betsy Perry, Kathy Hodak and Shannon Kavanaugh. Lake Mary opens the season Tuesday In a trt-match with Dr Land and Lyman at Lake Mary High. Cross Country distant sixth. Howard will be back for Lake Mary t hi s T h u r s d a y for the Edgewater Invitational and Lake Mary will be a hard team to beat with Its top five Intact. Rohr's time of 16:41 was a personal best and Palumbo turned In a time of 16:54. Completing Lake Mary's top five Saturday were Harold Pitta (18th pt 17:41). Tom Walt (21st at 17:43) and Jim Shepherd (24lh at 18:03). Wal t and S h ep h erd also ran personal bests Saturday. Chris Dapore was the Rams' sixth runner as he finished 45th with a time of 18:48. " T h r e e o f our top five had personal best times." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "The guys are really hard workers and are all running compctltvely. Hopefully we'll do better as the whole team gets to run together." Penlck'a Ume of 15:50 was seven seconds belter than his school record 15:57 set last year. His Ume Is almost certain to go down even more this week as the runners had to contend with a rain soaked SCC course Saturday and Thursday's course, at Trinity Prep. Is one of the fastest around. "H e (Penlck) ran an excellent race." Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. " I f he can get his time In the last mile closer to the first two. he'll be very hard to beat." Tombros would have liked to finish higher than sixth, but without Larry Cosby and Jerry Hauck. he wasn't disappointed with the Seminoles' showing. "Without two of our top five we can't be disappointed, but we still have a lot of work to do.” Kelly Faint also turned In an o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m a n c e for Seminole Saturday as he finished ninth with a time of 16:59. "Kelly ran a super race." Tombros said. Faint was followed by Kelvin Abney (22nd at 17:48) and John Herberger (64th at 19:41). Lyman coach David Huggins said prior to Saturday's race that he figured the Greyhounds would be somewhere In the middle of the pack. So he was a little surprised when the ‘Hounds took third place. "W e had so many people come through for us." Huggins said after the race. "Their times didn't com­ pare to the Jamboree times. 1 thought we had a chance to come In around fourth or fifth. But this does surprise me a little." tLyman titnnn had krwt three lliraa runners ninnars In Via In Ithe top 15 led by Steve Grundorf who w a s l O t h at 1 7 : 0 9 . 2 . C a r l Schmalmaack finished 13th at 17:25.1 Just ahead of teammate Charles Mullins who was 14th at 17:25.8. Rounding out the top five for the Greyhounds were Tim Jones (23rd at 17:53) and Mike Moehler (25th at 18:06). In Saturday's Junior varsity race. Lyman took first place and Lake Mary was second. Lake Mary's John Amrhein was the Indlvdual winner with a time of 18:01. Other times for Lake Mary's JV included Eric Peterson (fifth at 18:23). Jeff Hale (11th at 19:13). Chris Bonham (26th at 20:03). Paul Evans (30th at 20:10), Ashley Morasch (46th at 21:12). Jose Navedo (70th at 23:17). John Ames (63th at 22:37). Peter Schoemann (73rd at 22:37) and Todd Percy (78th at 30:11). Lyman had all of Ita top five In the top 10 led by David Mobley who was second with a time of 18:17. Mobley waa followed by JefT Byrd (sixth at 18:42). Kevin Quinn (seventh at 18:43), Robin Rogers (eighth at 18:45) and Beau Cooksey (10th at 19:13). Lake Howcll'a Anthony Howe came In 11th In the JV race with a time of 19:11 and Lake Brantley's Chrts Borglan waa 15th at 19:31. MIAMI (UPI) — There's nothing new about losing to the Dolphins In Miami, but New England quarterback Steve Grogan says the Patriots seem to be a little better at It than anyone else. "You hate to come In here and lose, but we are In good company," said Grogan after the Pats* 28-7 loss to Miami Sunday. " A lot of other people come down here and do the same thing, but we're more consistent at It than anyone." The Dolphins are 82-17-1 at home since Coach Don Shula took over In 1970, but the Patriots' loss was the 17th straight to Miami In the Orange Bowl. They haven't beaten the Dolphins In Miami since 1966. “ It's a difficult thing, the history of the scrlea down here.'" said Coach Ron Meyer. "But you have to give credit to the Miami Dolphin football team." The Patriots played the 2-0 Dolphins even at 7-7 In the first half as Miami scored on a 35-yard touchdown pass from receiver Jim Jensen and New England countered with a 9-yarder from Steve Grogan to Lln Dawson. But the Dolphins scored twice on passes from Dan Marino to Maik Clayton In the first four minutes of the second half and were never challenged after that. ■TAJVDDfOS sATwsu rstriui um vi laifiiH tiihniM Cw m m * Ctfl a im �f I • *A—Benia# H riW , Sjnterd, FI. Monday, Itjrt. II, tm Twins, Royals Open BIG Series At Metrodome United Preie International The American League Weal con­ tenders plan lo raise I he roof In the Metrodome this week. The domed facility will see the biggest baseball series In Its brief history beginning tonight when the first place Kansas City Royals come lo town for a three-game series with the Minnesota Twins. " It ’s up to us. we have to stay close," Twins manager Billy Gardner said. Kansas City look the division lead Sunday when Darryl Motley and Don Slaught lifted back-to-back sacrifice flies In the ninth Inning to rally the Royals to a 6-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners. The Twins fell a game back when Donnie Scott smashed a three-run homer and Charlie Hough continued his career mastery of Minnesota, leading the visiting Texas Rangers to a 9-3 rout. The California Angels fell Into third place. 1 V* games out. when Tom Seaver pitched a four-hitter for his 287th career victory and Greg WalkerL slammed his 23rd homer o f the year to pace the host Chicago While Sox to an 8-2 victory. Minnesota and Kansas City now collide In their second crucial series In two weeks. "It was played up last week when we went In there but they ended up winning two out of three games and It still only gave them one game on us." Twins Inflelder Tim Teufel said. "W e ’ve got to have a sweep to make It a very Important series.” With Seattle leading 5-4. pinch hlttet Jorge Orta opened the ninth with a single off Ed Nunez. 2-2. and pinch runner Onlx Concepcion took third or Willie Wilson’s double. Pat Sheridan was walked Intentionally to load the bases and Motley followed with a sacrifice fly lo right to score Concep­ cion with the tying run and move Wilson to third. Ed Vandc Berg relieved and pinch hitter Slaught drove his first pitch to left and Wilson easily beat the throw from Phil Bradley to give host Kansas City Its fifth straight victory. "W e ’ve got some people who can win games late If we slay close." said Kansas City manager Dick llowscr, "These guys are veteran players who league-leading 15th complete game. Ken Schrom. 4-9, took the loss. A.L. Baseball have done It their entire careers. I don't feel at all uncomfortable going to them. They know how to win." "In order to win this division." Seattle manager Chuck Cottier said, "y o u 'v e got to have 25 players. Everybody he IHowser) called off his bench In that ninth Inning did what they were supposed to do. Orta started it off and then boom, boom, boom." The last time Kansas City was In sole possession of first place was May 3. 1983. The last time the Royals led so late In the season was September 18. 1982. Mark Hulsmann. whose error In the ninth allowed Seattle to go ahead, gave up. one hit over three Innings to Improve to 3-3. Hough. 15-12. scattered nine hits and was helped by l u j double plays. He struck out eight to run his career record against Minnesota to 8-0. The veteran knuckle-bailer notched his R e d S o i 10, Yankees 1 At Boston. Jim Rice hit a two-run homer and Wade Boggs had four hits and drove In two runs for the Bosox. Al Nipper, 9-5, scattered five hits to pitch his fifth complete game. The rookie struck out three and walked three and did not allow an earned run. Marty Bystrom fell to 2-2. O rioles 4. Brewer# O At Baltimore. Mike Boddlcker regis­ tered his league-leading 18th victory and Cal Ripken hit his 24 th home run. lifting the Orioles. Boddlcker had been tied with Detroit’s Jack Morris at 17 victories. Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis leads the majors with 19. Bob Gibson, 0-3. took the loss. Indian# 7, A'# B At Cleveland, Julio Franco singled home Junior Noboa with the go-ahead run to cap a five-run fourth, leading the Indians. Jamie Easterly. 3-1. allowed three hits over four Innings and Tom Waddell notched his sixth save. Rick Langford made hts first Billy Gardner ...big s e r i e s Mike Boddlcker ...18 th victory start since July 1983 and Dave Kingman hit his 34th homer for the A ’s. Tiger# 7. Bine Jay# 2 At Toronto. Kirk Gibson belted a three-run homer and Lance Parrish chipped in a two-run single, helping Detroit complete a sweep of their three-game series. The decision re- ( duced the Tigers' magic number for ' clinching the AL East title to nine. Mtlt Wilcox. 16-7. notched his fifth consec­ utive victory. Mets Remain Alive, Darling Tames Cubs j United Press International Huble Brooks sals up for a groundball. The New York shortstop powered a three-run Keep out those pencils, don't unplug that calculator. The New York Meta aren’t out of the race for the National League East pennant — yet. Led by pitcher Ron Darling, shortstop Huble Brooks and first baseman Keith Hernandez. New York beat Chicago 5-1 Sunday to close within six games of the division-leading Cubs. By winning two of the three games In the crucial weekend series at Shea Stadium, the Meta are alive. It also keeps vibrant the computations and permutations that make a September pennant race so Interesting. With only 19 games remain­ ing for both clubs. Including a three-game series at Wrigley Field next weekend, the Meta still have hope. "Until we're mathematically eliminated, we still have a chance," said Met# manager Davey Johnson, a mathematics major In college. "A s I said all along, there's a* lot o f character on this ballclub. We're still In It. I've seen lots o f strange things happen In this game." With the series even at one game apiece and the Mets trailing Chicago by seven games, the Importance of Sunday's contest was not loot on first baseman Hernandez. " I f we had lost today the only way the Cuba could blow this thing would be to fold 'tljf' their tent, the way the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies did," said Hernandez. Those Phillies led by 6 Vk games with 12 left, then lost 10 straight and watched St. Louis sneak by for the pennant. Darling. 12-6, was the sweetheart of Sunday's victory, stopping the hard-hitting Cubs on six hits before tiring In the ninth. He was replaced by Jesse Orosco after giving up a Icadoff homer to Gary Matthews In the ninth. Orosco got the last three outs. The Mets scored all their tuns In the sixth off relievers George Frazier and Warren Bruastar. Starter Scott Sanderson left after five Innings with back problems. Sanderson had blanked the Mets on four hits over the first five Innings, but Mookle Wilson opened the sixth with a triple off Frazier. 5-3, and scored when Keith Hernandez doubled to .right center. Darryl Strawberry struck out but reached first when the third strike bounced past catcher Jody Davis for a wild pitch. homer against the Cubs Sunday to pull the George Foster followed with a run-scoring Mets within six games. single and Brooks greeted Brusstar with his 15th Archer's Hot Iron Melts Field At Boston Classic S U T T O N . Mass. (UPIJ George Archer says It took the best Iron shot o f his career to come from one shot down and q a p t u r e a 8 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 P G A tournament by a tournamentrecord six shots over Frank Conner and Joey Sindelar. The tournament Is known as the Bank of Boston Classic. " I ’d never sunk a shot In the heat o f battle," said Archer o f hi# eagle off a 137-yard. 8-Iron shot on a dogleg uphill, par-4 hole. “ Usually I do It In tournament# where 1 miss the cut. That meant more than any iron shot of my career.” Archer finished the afternoon with a 65 far a four-day total 270. Sindelar. who held a one-shot lead going Into the final round, maintained that margin until the third hole when the 44-ycar-old Archer pulled even with a 10foot birdie putt. Archer then pulled a shot ahead on No. 6 when Sindelar failed to match the 20-year Tour veteran # par. Archer then gave the shot right back with hi# only bogey of the day on the seventh hole, but look the lead for good when he rolled In a 25-foot birdie putt on No. 9. Me anwhi l e, Sindelar shot himself out of the tournament when he hit two bunkers and three-putted for double bogey on the ninth to fall three allots back. Both players blrdled the 11th. A u hcr sunk his cugle on the Pro Golf 394-yard 13th. That shot also roved to Sindelar that the best e could expect was second place. "W hen he dipped that one In I knew It was over unless some­ thing freaky happened." he said. "However, I think that missing short birdie putts on the fourth and fifth holes and the double­ bogey coat me the tournament. If I hadn't missed those and made the double-bogey the pressure would have been on him and things might have been dif­ ferent." Both player# managed birdies on the 16th. Conner, who started the day at 2-under. had a bogry-free round with birdies on the second, third, fourth and sixth holes as well a s ’the 16th and 18th for a 6-under-par 65. C on n er'# #econd-place tie finish ensures he will make the top 125 and be exempt from qualifying school next year. He also shot a 65 Sunday. For his victory. Archer picked up 863.000 and Conner and Sindelar earned 830.800 each. Fourth place went to 1976 U.S. Open champ Jerry Pate, his highest finish In the last two year# since suffering a neck Injury. ALCOTT WINS AT PORTLAND PORTLAND. Ore. (UP1) - Tw o pennies found on a California "T w o Is my lucky number," Alcott said. " I ’m working on my second million. I hope to get there before I retire. It took 10 years to make the first million, and 10 years before that pre­ paring.” The 822.500 prize Sunday raised her season earnings to 8183.738 and her career mark to 81.242,453. Kathy Baker, the rirst-round leader, shot an even-par 72 to finish I-under for the 54-hole tournament, winning 813.500. It was the best Tour showing for Baker. 23. the 1982 NCAA champion and Just coming off her rookie year. She had been the first-round leader before slipping in the second round, and playing among the leaders gave her a different perspective on the gome. homer of the season, a three-run shot. The Cubs managed four doubles off Darling over the first eight Innings, but twice failed lo move the runner to third and on another occasion had a runner thrown out at third trying to stretch It Into a triple. Keith Moreland doubled in the second but was cut down at third on a strong relay throw from shortstop Brooks. Phillies 6, Expo# 8 At Montreal. Rick Schu scored the tying run on a ninth-inning balk and scored on John Russell’s 11th-Inning sacrifice fly to help the Phillies snap a six-game losing streak. The winner was Larry Aen. 3-3, and Kevin Gross gained his first save. i Mike Schmidt hit his 30th homer for the Phils. Tim Raines singled and tripled for Montreal. Neither Raines nor Juan Samuel had a stolen base. Samuel leads. 67-64. Cardinal# 2, Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh. Andy Van Slyke hit hts sixth hom er and Danny Cox and Bruce Sutter combined on an-hltter to lead the Cardinals. Cox, 8-10. benefited from four double plays. Sutter picked up his 40lh save, extending hts NL record. The major-league record Is 45. set last season by the Royals’ Dan Qulaenberry. Padre# 8, Astro# 4 At San Dlegu. Steve Garvey and Carmelo Martinez drove In two runs apiece to help the Padres move nine games ahead of second-place Houston In the NL West. The magic number for clinching the first title In their 16-year history la 11. Mark Thurmond. 13-7, was the winner. Mike 1 La Co m . 7-4. took the loss. Red# B, Dodger# 1 At Los Angeles, Tom Browning scattered 10 hits over 8 1-3 Innings In his major-league debut to lead the Reds. Browning narrowly mlsaecom­ ing the 25th pitcher In NL history to hurl a shutout in his debut. Orel Hershlser. 8-8, suffered hts fourth straight loss. Qlaat# 0, Brave# 4 At San Francisco. Rob Deer ripped his first major-league homer and rookie Chris Brown chipped In u two-run double to lead the Giants. Reliever Mark Davis, 5-16. was the winner and Greg Minton earned his 18th save. BASEBALL ROUNDUP l-M* III. tartrt III. Utaa III. WrtaIU. Asa inat tart TNmaU. Cana Ml at la r t STANDINGS taM NW ri a u tM a m OwcapMUaTatl la V*m 4 Cmwm 1 •beach gave Amy Alcott all the luck she needed to win the 8150,000 Portland LPGA tournament. Alcott, 28. of Santa Monica, Calif., shot a 2-under par-70 Sunday and finished 4-under for the tournament, her third Tour victory this year and 20th career win. She also captured the United Virginia Bank tourna­ ment and Lady Keystone Open this season. Alcott said her mother called her Saturday night to say "she found two lucky pennies on her walk at Carmel (Calif.)." N.L. 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H.MI mi HIM H ill IM Crai Nat In fa Hart 04 iert. tana, hurt ID- N-Htm (UUl l-k t r m UN Nil -I «• -INI III. m I s I A *d HIM MW SI win MM SI ww um ju 10 CM .ata „ H #* US Irta CHS RAINES GAUGE lit tu M u If I I H W * TTa I A)rta M ill S Uf ■ II M I I u Amtp . lirai * r t lr t la t liip M a •N l t a W t r 'MM k la m iftiN M A B la a i >MOar la Oupt Art AHA H » r t ra i a s ka HAatNiMWia �IvwlHf Hwaid, tsslcrt. FI. Slack Tosses 2 TD s, UCF Gets Buried McEnroe Makes It Look Easy, Takes Lendl In 3 Straight MONROE. La. — Darin Slack tossed two touchdown passes Saturday, but It wasn't nearly enough as Northeast Louisiana blitzed the University o f Central Florida Knights. 49-21. In Division I-AA college football. UCF. 0-2. returns to Orlando Stadium Saturday when It hosts Georgia Southern. It will be the third meeting between the two schools. Slack, who was making his first start because of an Injury to Dana Thyhsen, hit Just 11 of 32 passes for 79 yards. The former Lake Howell High rifle was under pressure most o f the game, but also didn't get too much help from his reclevers as six passes were dropped. N o r t h e a s t ' s q uar te rbac k. Rodney Horn, meanwhile, was having a field day picking apart the UCF secondary. Horn tossed four TDs in the first half as NEL built a 35-7 lead. After spotting Northeast a 14-0 lead. Slack marched UCF 80 yards In seven plays for a touchdown. Aaron Sam had the key play on the drive, a 47-yard scamper to the NEL 17. After two runs moved the ball to the four. 5Iack found Robert Ector floating out of the backfleld with a four-yard TD toss. HwaM PSit* ky T w in i) Vlnttnt That was as close as the Knight would get. though, as Northeast scored three more times to take Its Insurmountable Fred Brinson wraps up Titusville Astronaut quarterback h a l ft ime lead. NEL added Bogle Statham tor a seven-yard loss. Brinson, Seminole's another touchdown In the third tenacious defensive end, was one of the bright spots quar ter be f or e Ector, who defensively during the Tribe's loss to Astronaut Friday night. finished with 62 yards on six carries, broke loose for a 38-yard Coach Je rry Posey's Semlnoles have this week off before scoring Jaunt with 52 seconds hosting Lake Howell Friday, Sept. 21. Posey said reserved seat tickets for the year are still available for $20. This price left. Slack completed the UCF Includes admission to all regular season varsity, junior scoring at the final buzzer when * varsity and freshman games. Call 322-4352, ext. 232 for he tossed a five-yard pass to Information. Ector to make the final, 49-21. Brinson Wrapped Flutie Passes BC Past Tide United Press International Doug Flutie l* rapidly becoming more famous In Boston than clam chowder. ** Flutie shook ofT a slow start to hit 19-of-38 passes for 254 yards and two touchdowns Saturday and T r o y Stradford rambled 42 yards for a touchdown with 3:26 left to lift No. 16 Boston College to a 38-31 victory over No. 11 Alabama. "He's a fine player." Alabama coach Ray Perkins said of Flutie. "You're not going to stop him. There's not a defense In the country that's going to stop him." Flutie set up Stradford's touchdown, his second of the game, with a 12-yard pass to Jim Browne with 5:58 left to cap a 57-yaid, eight-play drive. The senior quarterback, who com­ pleted l9-of-38 passes for 254 yards, brought the Eagles from a 31-14 deficit with some ntfty running and pinpoint passing. "D ou g always comes through." Boston College coach Jack Blcknell said. "H e does some amazing things. He's Just an e d itin g player. The team has confidence In him." Stradford's touchdown Jaunt broke a 31-31 tie and capped a 17-polnt fourth quarter for the Eagles. "It was one o f those nights when we didn't deserve to win." Perkins said. "Boston College, at the times they needed to make things happen to win. did It." Blckn< M said the Eagles started to turn things around when they stopped ...Cross Country Continued/from Page 5A Webster, all ran fine times Saturday. Junior Debbie Coleman was Seminole's third finisher as she came In 20th at 13:42. Katrina Walker, a senior, ran a personal beat time of 14:16 which was good for 32nd place. Jennifer Roberts, a sophomore, continued to make progress os she placed 38th with a time of 14:44. Glenda Bass, a senior, was Seminole's sixth runner and she finished 42nd at 14:44. Also running for the Lady Semlnoles was Lisa Grant, a senior, who came In 60th at 16:20. " I was a little bit surprised," Tombros said of the third place finish. "Our fourth and fifth girls arc starting to run competitively and Shownda and Dorchelle are really quality kids." Behind Seminole In fourth place was West Orange followed by Bishop Moore in fifth, Colonial In sixth, Lake Brantley In seventh. L$ke Mary In eighth. Edgewater In ninth and Oak Ridge In 10th. Lake Mary managed a eighth place finish but was without number one runner Sue Kingsbury who was under the weather and couldn’ t run. Leading the way for the Lady Rams Saturday was senior Fran Gordon who finished 22nd at 13:50 and freshman Heather Helkklla ran an outstand­ ing race In her high school debut as she came In 24th with a time of 13:52. Behind Helkklla for Lake Mary was senior Sonja Walker (40th at 14:38) followed by Junior Niki Hays (50th at 15:10) and Junior Jodie McCurdy (56th at 15:36) completed the top five. The sixth runner for the Lady Rams was sophomore Lisa Shelby who came In 61st at 16:02. Lake Brantley packed Its top five pretty close together, and coach Jim Marshall Is hoping It can move up as the season progresses. Joanne Hayward was the Lady Patriots' top finisher Saturday as the senior standout came In 28th at 14:04. Hayward was followed In the Brantley top five by Juniors Kim Lubenow (36th at 14:20), Kim ... Volleyball Continued from 5A Lyman — Lyman surprised everybody In the district tournament this year by beating third seeded Lake Brantley. The Lady Greyhounds have all but one starter returning and are looking forward to a fine season In 1984. "W ith almost everybody returning and a few transfers, we're looking pretty good." Lyman coach Annelle Griffin said. "Quite a few o f the players went to camp over the summer and we have a good group o f hustlers and sound volleyball players." It Monday. Sspt. 11. IWt— NEW YORK (UP1I - Were It not for a fit of Irmpcr. John McEnroe might be staring at a Grand Slam. Since he has been beaten only twice In 68 matches this year. It Isn't difficult for McEnroe to recall those two dark days with brilliant clarity. One. In particular, will rankle for a long time to come. In the final of the French Open. McEnroe won the first two sets from Ivan Lendl with the loss of only five games, but Lendl turned It around magnificently to capture the next three sets. McEnroe feels he hurt his own cause that day by arguing too much and expending too much energy racing around the court. Their first meeting since then came Sunday In the final of the U.S. Open, and once again McEnroe look the first two sets. This time, though, there was no letup In the final set, and McEnroe emerged with a 6-4. 6-3. 6-1 victory, dooming Lendl to his third successive setback In the Open final. "Certain things like the wasting of energy and the controversy, maybe It hit me there (In Palis) that I have to stay away from It." McEnroe said nfter winning the Open for the fourth time. "That's the lesson I learned there. Hopefully you learn a lesson every time you lose." Inasmuch as he won Wimbledon, had he conquered the French as well. McEnroe would be sitting today with three legs of the Grand Slam. Don Budge (1938) and Rod Laver twice (1962 and 19691 are the only men to have won Wimbledon, the U.S.. French and Australian In the same year. "I suppose I could say It got away If I win the Australian." McEnroe said, “ I could certainly say that. But I don't think you can look back. You have to look ahead. " If 1 do win the Australian. 1 guess that gives me a shot at the Grand Slam. In my inlnd. you have to win It In the same year, but If you can do It four In a row. that's pretty Impressive. I'd be more than happy to take that." The way he has been playing this year. It Is dllllcult to Imagine McEnroe not achieving his goal. On Sunday he came back following his 3 hour and 45 minute marathon o f the previous night with Jimmy Connors, and although feeling very weary he required only an hour and 40 minutes to dispose of the world's No. 2 player. Not only did McEnroe zealously protect his serve the entire match, only In one game was Lendl able to reach break point. That came In the second game o f the second set when a pair of double faults by McEnroe set up double break point. "The only realistic change Is to return his serve better." Lendl responded when asked what he must do to beat McEnroe, to whom he's now lost In nine o f their last I I meetings. "It la difficult and without breaking the guy you arc never going to win the match. So. all you can do Is have a left-hander serve to you and return, return and return. No matter what left-hander you find In the world, none of them Is going to serve and volley as well as McEnroe does." McEnroe used a break In the sixth game of the opening set and one In the seventh game of the second set to capture both sets, and he turned the match Into a rout with three breaks In the third set. Lendl, far more comfortable on the baseline, changed Ills strategy by following his serve to the net 25 times, winning 13 of those points. In contrast. McEnroe went to the net 54 times and won 37 points. McEnroe said he had felt very tired all day leading up to the match, and the winner's check of $160,000 didn't do anything to help that condition. Wolverines Chew Up Kosar — College Football kicking the ball deep. The Tide opened the second half with a 99-yard kickoff return by sophomore Kerry Goode — Alabama's first fur a touchdown In i 1 years — but could not score again. , “ Alabama's best play was the klckotl return, so we started squlbblng the ball." Blcknell said. In other Top 20 games. No. 1 Miami (Fla.) lost to No. 9 Michigan 22-14, No. 2 Nebraska ripped Wyoming 42-7, No. 4 UCLA shaded San Diego State 18-15, No. 5 Clemson blasted Virginia 55-0, No. 7 Penn State edged Rutgers 15-12. No 8 Ohio Slate held off Oregon State 22-14. No. 10 Oklahoma defeated Pacelelll (37th at 14:24), Melissa Meghdadl (43rd at 14:48) and Kim Wain (47th at 14:58). Lake Brantley's sixth runner. Karin Snlffen. finished 54th at 15:27. "I was hoping to finish In the top five, but l‘m p l e a s ed w i t h s e v e n t h . " Mar shal l said. "Everybody Improved and that's what we're looking for. It should be a dogfight In the district, there are five good teams after Lake Howell." If Lyman can develop three more competitive runners, the Lady Greyhounds will also be In the district dogfight. Freshman Tracy Fisher and sophomore Julie Greenberg both finished In the top 15 for Lym an Saturday but he Lady Greyhounds didn't have a team score. Although Fisher la Just a freshman, she Is already a cross country veteran according to coach Joe Laughlln. "She's been training on her own for the past two years." he said. "I expected her to do well In the opener." Fisher came through with a fifth place finish and a time of 12:55.6. Greenberg. Lyman's number one runner last year, came in 15th at 13:31.1. Lake Howell also dominated the Junior varsity race with six o f the top ten runners and a team score of 18. Father Lopez was also second (n JV with a team score of 60 and Lake Brantley was third at 91. The JV Lady Hawks had the top three finishers, led by sophomore Kim Mammon tree who came In first with a time o f 14:40.6. Gwen Lane finished second at 14:47.3 and Diane DlMauro was third at 14:55.7. Rochelle Spearman was the fourth runner for Lake Howell os she came In fifth at 15:01.5. Angle Rector was seventh at 15.09.8 and Terry Grainger was 10th at 15:28.9. "1 was a little surprised with the Junior varsity results." Hammontree said. "Especially with Kim (Hammontree'a daughter) she ran a fine race." Other times for the Lake Howell JV Included Lisa Colbert (17th at 16:01). Julie Forrest (2ist at 16:34). Megan Lane (24th at 16:50) and Kathleen Fowler (32nd at 16:06). The next meet on the cross country agenda Is the Edgewather Invitational Thursday at Trinity Prep. The meet begins at 4 p.m. Pro Tennis Stanford 19-7, No. 12 Brigham Young clobbered Baylor 47-13, Oklahoma State hammered No. 13 Arizona State 45-3. No. 14 Iowa crushed Iowa State 59-21. Purdue stunned No. 15 Notre Dame 23-21 and No. 18 Washington blanked Northwestern 264). At Ann Arbor. Mich, the Wolverines Installed a confusing, shifting defense that bewildered Berate Kosar and top-rated Miami forcing eight turn­ overs to end the nation's longest winning streak at 13 games. Kosar. off a sensational freshman season and Impressive performances In two victo­ ries this year, was Intercepted six limes while sophomore Bob Perryman scored on three short runs. At Lincoln. Neb., Jeff Smith ran for 170 yards and a score and Tom Rathman ran for 108 yards and a TD to pace Nebraska. With Miami's loss, the Comhuskers probably will take over the No. 1 ranking. At San Diego. John Lee tied nn NCAA record with six field goals to lead UCLA. San Diego State had a chance to win but Chris O'Brien missed on a 44-yard field-goal try with 16 seconds left. The Drains survived the upset scare by recovering two fumbles deep In UCLA territory In the fourth quarter. At Indianapolis. Jim Everett's two TD passes to Jeff Price and Mike Rendlna's three field goals led Purdue. The Boilermakers had a 23-14 lead In the fourth period before Notre Dame rallied on a 6-yard run by Allen Plnkett with 4 :21 left to cut the lead to 23-21. Chiefs, Giants Enjoy Unbeaten Status — At Least For A Week United Press International They know the party might not last another week. So until then, the Kansas City Chiefs and New York Giants are enjoying their undefeated status. "Last year we won only one game on the road and we've already won two on the road this season," Kansas City coach John Mackovlc said Sunday after his Chiefs edged the Cincinnati Bengals 27-22. Kansas City, which whipped the Steelers 37-27 in Pittsburgh last weekend, upped Its record to 2-0 thanks mainly to Todd Blacklcdge and Nick Lowery. Blackledge. a second-year NFL quarterback filling in for Injured Bill Kenney, lofted touchdown passes of 46 yards to Anthony Hancock and 19 yards to Carlos Carson. Cardinals 37, Bills 7 Pro Football and broke Jim Brown's career combined yardage mark with 179 yards rushing to lead the Bears. Payton broke Brown's all-time career yardage mark — rushing, receiving and returns combined — with a 10-yard gain at 1:53 left In the first half. He now has 15,517 total yards. Lions 27, Falcons 24 At Atlanta. Ed Murray kicked a 48-yard field goal with 5:06 gone In overtime to lift the Lions. The Falcons, down 17-0 early In the second quarter, had battled back to tie it 17-17 and 24-24. the second time with Just five seconds elapsed In the fourth quarter when Steve Dartkowmkl connected on a 29-yard scoring strike to Stacey Bailey. Baglas 19. Vikings 17 At St. Louis, Ottls Anderson scored two first-half touchdowns and Nell Lomax threw two scoring passes to lead the Cardi­ nals. Anderson rushed for 83 yards In 20 carries and Lomax completed 21-of-29 passes for 265 yards and engineered four first-half scoring drives. At Philadelphia. Ron Jaworskl flipped a 1-yard touchdown pass to John Spagnola with two seconds remaining to lift the Eagles. Jaworskl was forced to scram ble before fin din g Spagnola. who beat comcrback John Swain to cap the 59-yard 1 1 -p la y d r i v e and e v e n Philadelphia's record at 1-1. Basra 27, Broncos 0 ■aiders 28. Packers 7 At Chicago. Walter Payton scored on a 72-yard touchdown run — the longest o f his career — A t L o s A n g e l e s , t’ . i n k Hawkins. Marcus Allen and De­ rrick Jensen rushed for sec­ Returning players for the Lady Greyhounds Is Teresa Tinsley. The Lady Hawks lost starters Include seniors Regan Stump and Kim Voeks and Christy Scott (now at Valencia Community Juniors Kim Forsyth. Sheila Mandy. Dawn College). Kalhy Barms. Cathy Saunders and Boyesen. Donna Ball. Tammy Foss and Lori Caryn Krom weldc to graduation. Helms. Another promising player up from last .Lake Howell's top returnees from last year's year's Junior varsity Is Michelle Blnkcwlcz. district runnerup arc seniors Eileen Thlebauth Forsyth, Mandy and Stump are the top hitters on and Beth Saunders. Thlebauth is one of the top the team while Boyesen and Blnkewicz are the power players In the county while Saunders la an top setters. excellent setter. Also returning from last year's L y ma n has three newcomer s who will team are seniors Kim Montegny. who was the top strengthen the team Including Junior Kristie player off the bench In 1983. Sandy Gillies, a Kaiser who Griffin said will be a strong player once she gets game experience. Also playing for three-sport standout, and Melissa Schneider. Top newcomers Include senior Grace Ley and Lyman this year are transfers Ttocey Carroll, a juniors Kellee Johnson. Jolee Johnson. Karen Junior, and Renee Flickinger. a senior. Lake Howell — Coach Jo Luciano is on a leave Arana. Michelle Arana. Christy Tlbbltta. Mary of absence and the new coach for the Lady Hawks Kay Scott and Anita Cechowskl. ond-half louchdowns to power the Raiders. In Improving to 2-0. the Raiders shut down Green Bay's explosive receivers by limiting John Jefferson to three catches and blanking James Lofton. Rams 20, Browne 17 At Los Angeles, Olympic gold medal sprinter Ron Brown lied th e s c o r e w i t h a 5 - y a r d touchdown catch and Mike Lansford kicked a 27-yard field goal with 1:25 remaining to lift the Rams. Erie Dickerson, held the 8 yards In the first half, exploded to finish with 102 yards rushing for Los Angeles. Bcahawks 31, Chargers 17 At Seattle. Dave Ktieg ran for two touchdowns and passed 22 yards to rookie Daryl Turner for anot her score to lead the Seahawks. Franco Harris, mak­ ing his Seahawks' debut, rushed for 46 yards on 14 carries In spot duty. The Chargers were playing without walkout Kellcn Winslow and suspended Chuck Muncle. Colts 35, OUere 21 At Houston. Mike Pagel threw three TD passes, Including two to Ray Butler, to lead the Colts. Pagel completed 15-of-20 passes for 215 yards In directing the Colts to their first win of the season. Houston's Warren Moon threw for 365 yards and the Oilers* three TDs came on runs by Earl Campbell. Lake Howell opens the season Tuesday against Daytona Beach Mainland at Lake Howell High. Lake Brantley — The Lady Patriots lost seniors Dana Gebhart (now at Rollins College) and Kim Longhouscr. but return four starters from last year's team Including Pam Anderson, Danielle McKinney. Jennifer McGuugh and Tammy Jones. Lake Brantley opens the season Tuesday at Oviedo. C els do — The best player In Oviedo High history. Fayetta Robinson, graduated ending an era of devastating power volleyball. But the Lady Lions’ have a number of players returning from last year's team Including some of the top players In the county in seniors Fran Foster and Mary Lokers and Junior Stephanie Nelson. it * M* ♦ ■# A*# *# %% .V -k * V * * * 'w ^ V V * * * �* * a * SA— Evnlttg HeraM. Sbafscd. Ft. ...Executed Continued from page 1A (legal) battle." Baldwin said. " I therefore congratulate all those who have tried so hard to murder m e." The statement was released by a spiritual adviser who was with Baldwin minutes before alternating 2.000- and 500volt charges of electricity passed through hts body. It expressed more anger than Baldwin’s final words to wlt"Soclety only heard a one­ sided story." said Baldwin, a church-going Catholic who tests showed had an IQ of 147. "You’ ve got to say I’m Innocent." The former Cub Scout lead­ er and father of seven, who would have turned 47 on Thursday, was executed for \ « 9) > *v . Monday. Sbpt. It, 1H4 beating an 85-year-old blind woman to death with a frying pan. a telephone and a stool In April 1978. Mary James Peters of West Monroe was a neighbor and the godmother of Baldwin's youngest son. Witnesses said Baldwin winced as electrodes were applied to his head, but did not appear frightened. "H e looked almost cha­ g r i n e d at h a v i n g to go through the whole thing." one witness said. Baldwin, whose final appeal to the Supreme Court was rejected late Sunday, talked with relatives on the tele­ phone and requested bacon and tomato sandwiches for his last meal. He escaped seven execution dates before becoming the f o u r t h m a n t o d i e In Louisiana’s electric chair — dubbed Gruesome Gertie by death row Inmates. ...Diana Charleston County Emergency Preparedness Agency. "That's all you can do right now." ...Contamination Coetlaatd from page 1A Continued from page 2A "W e've talked to Red Cross and the schools and everybody can ported from western valley farm be here In a minute's notice." he fields to Merced County via said. drainage canals and held In Henry Ohlandt. owner of a ponds at the refuge and at area Plggly Wiggly supermarket on duck hunting clubs. John's Island, said people began Minute amounts of selenium c o m i n g In S u n d a y f o r arc a necessary nutrient In emergency Items. animals and humans, but the M o s t o f t h e 7 0 s h i p s substance can quickly become homeported at the Charleston toxic In larger doses, resulting In Naval Base were deployed to hair and nail loss, liver dysfunc­ various operating areas to ride tion and even death. out the storm, said Pat Doollng. Geologists say selenium ap­ a base spokesman. "T h e destructiveness of a hur­ pears to be widespread through ricane with ships tied to piers Is alkaline soils In the western Authorities urged residents to som ething we would rather valley. take precautions such as refuel­ avoid.” he said. The federal government's crop ing cars, tying down mobile The storm stalled for a period testing program for selenium homes and checking supplies of Sunday night about 60 miles has been criticized by a U.S. food a n d b a t t e r i e s f o r east of Jacksonville Beach. Fla., Geological Survey ofTlcIa] as flashlights ard radios. but resumed Its methodical 5 unscientific and skimpy. Results " It ’s Just wait and see right mph northward track early to­ o f government tests on tomatoes and wheat from Fresno County. now.” said Phillip Gardner o f the day. prepared to evacuate "on a moment's notice." Strong onshore winds will continue to cause tides to run above normal, creating moderate flooding and considerable beach erosion through tonight, fore­ casters said. "A ll of our emergency services have been notified to be on alert status to be called to action." added Eddie Carraway, director of civil defense In Georgetown County. "W e feel we will have time to evacuate later If neces­ sary." to the south of Merced County, are not expected for several more weeks. Micro Tracers, a private San Francisco laboratory, and the Montana State University labo­ ratory analyzed leaf samples of com. alfalfa and sugar beets for UP1. The samples were collected from fields near Los Banos. The alfalfa levels ranged from 2.3 to 6 parts per million, the corn from 2.4 to 3.1 parts per million and the sugar beets from 2.5 to 3.1 parts per million. "These numbers are right at the borderline (of toxicity)," said Richard Burau. a professor of environmental toxicology at the University of Callfomla-Davls. Burau said long-term con­ sumption of alfalfa or feed grains c o n t a i n i n g such l e v e l s of selenium could be harmful to livestock. FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N * CALENDAR DANCER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 seamanship classes, 7:30 p.m. Classes will continue on Monday and Thursday nights through Oct. 15. For more Information call 323-9416. San fo rd -S e m I note Art Association covered dish dinner. 6:45 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Critique o f selected paintings by Joe Mathlcux, Geneva artist. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous, 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open, 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting on social policies for women, 8 p.m.. 114 Live Oak Lane. Alta­ monte Springs. Seminole County Library's Bookmobile schedule changes. The following stops and times have been adjusted as shown. The rest of the schedule remains the same. The times are: Friday. Weklva Square. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Shoppes of Weklva, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.: Monday, Village Market Place of Winter Springs. 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., First Fidelity Bank parking lot. Red Bug Lake and Tuscawllla Roads. 5 to 7 p.m.; Thursday. Stop and Go store. State Road 419. Chuluota. 9:30 to 11:30 a ,m. , O e n e v a E l e m e n t a r y School. 12:30 to 2 p.m.. and Geneva Post Office. 2 to 3 p.m. F or more I nf ormati on call TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 339-4012. National Action For Former U.S. Coast Guard. Flotilla 41, Military Wives, 1700 Legion 211 E. Lake Mary Ave.. Lake Drive, Winter Park, monthly M a r y , b o a t i n g s k i l l s and meeting, 6:30 p.m. Voter regis­ tration will also be conducted. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Illin o is C lub. 1 p.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Lake Monroe Chapter. Ameri­ can Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal cafeteria. Open to all Interest­ ed In diabetes. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., close d. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Sanford Lions Club, noon. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club; 1 p.m., Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 REALTY TRANSFERS RCA la Lawlt L. Newman a Wt Julia C „ LatO.HM BanLk Villa*. P ti.lll.U 1 .M t Cent** Heme* dT F L to La* Chew L Wt Anel*. Lot» . Oer*tn Lk I t i t , Un. U I U M Wt Ronato. Lot A Blk D. North Orl. Rancho* ta c L ta m C ra w w b a w C o n d .C o r p . la A r l h u r 0 ‘Altattondra A Wt LI**. Un. 1. Sierra Cend. M l,M i ttortart tputre* A Wanda to A B . Petortan, Jam** A. McOreert« A Wt Mwgafet M to i A Wt Cartnne. Lot A Blk n*\” .rn T 7ii * m + * * . _ ___j n - *- - Lamvar Hornet. Int, It Corel Beverly' Anden Group to Terete A Kartay. Lot 214. Meyer. LI 4* The Villa* ot Cauelberry Ph. SunrlM Un T m C .u i m T m iu m Lillian Stolndl. Sgl is William H. Stolndl A Canlt* Hornet el FL la Anion P, Rlmpf, Jr. Wt Lillian E. to Aurelia M. Zennl. N IAS* el 4 Wt Cynthia L , La* 1J. Gardwi Laka Etta.. Let A lot* E 4* W . blk A Slavik VIII, 441.300 Un. 1 1*0.300 Lillian Stolndl, Wm. H. A Lillian E. to Lily J . Baggan* la Daniel Ibanai A Wt Afralle M. Zennl, W M W ot E 4* W at N IIS' Silvia, Loll. Ilk B, Ring*.,34*000 ot Lai A Blk A, Slovak VIII., 443JOO Anthony B Phillip, 4 Wt Dorothy to T. Gevonon Point, Ltd to Pamala J. Smack. Or them Phillip*. Lot 41, Orient* Gdn*. 2nd Lot 4A Govonart Point, Ph. A Sac 1.127,000 M t llM Lyman Whalon. Mary J „ Wt. A Virginia I. Jam** K. Hohniltln to Rabart C. Minotll A McEwan to Clinton L. Kelt A Wt Leith* L.. Wt Wendy. Lot If A WVt ot JO. Blk P, Robert Let 4S7 Winter Spring. Un. Four, 1140X00 L B «m Addn Alt , 133.000 Wranca Hornet, Inc. to Joel M Batted A Rodney Green to Edwerd A. McOentol, Lot Wt Sutan Lot 4n. Wren wood Un. A 4th Addn. t. Blk B, Cryttot Ihorot. I H M 141.000 Allomento Dev Aitoc. to Richard C. Davit Full* Home Carp, to E. Jonathan Chorln A tnatoo. Lott la . IM A 1A 17, JO. M. A 21, Wt Jack la Jo. Lai 191. Shadowbay Un. Two. Altamanta Oak*. u n . W Community Homo* Co. to Richard A. Lock* 113*000 FRC. Inc. ale to Sloven E. Smith A Wt A Wt Mary Lot A Blk I . Oakcred. 173.300 Merton P, Lai IA Tlbaron H im . Ph. I B. Community Homo* Co. to William L. I7M0O Gordor A Wt Michel* A .. Let 2A Blk B. Rabart E. Cowan A Wt Dorothy to Robert Ookcrttt, Md,MO B. Ramtay A Wt Mary C . Part ot Lot A Blk Cammunlty Hornet Co. to John T . RunotlD, Sanlondo Spring*. Loko Ook* Sec , 1100 In* A Wt Victor)* J L e t SI, Blk B. Ookcrett. U JJM N*vln CronlM to Robert F. Ramtay A Wt Mary, Part ol Lot A Blk D. Sanlondo Spring*. Chariot 0 . Schindler A Wt LIndia to Stuart L*k*nok*Soc,t7j.aoo Ktovttod. Lot A Blk J, Hidden Loko Un. 1-C. Meek Hcrrlton A Wt Berth* to Kathryn 0. Herrlton, Lot A Blk A Coanan. 1)00 ■abort F. Clncotla A Wt Donna to Robert Vatorta Hooitka A Shorn Cuthbarl to Jomot M. Samuel. A Wt Leil. Lot to. Grove EttotoA J . Ty m a A Wt Nancy A Richard E . Afuttin D. Mar putt A Wt Martha to Bum.worth A Wt Mary. Lat to. Weklva HUN. Partakli Intomol'l Conttr. Co.. Sto of: Nto at Sac. Feur.tMXOO Arunat K. Subatlt A Wt Deborah to Ranald WW at NWi* at NEW Itota part Sac a i l 2t. Clifford W. Labor A Wt Rondo* to Don*Id Jacob* A Wt Sandra A Bradley F. Smith A Wt Nancy J.. Lot SA Wlndtre* Weot. I7 M M Carta* Garcia A Wt Ane Marta to Samuil A. William u n A Wt Lind*. Lat A Blk P. Swaatwator Oak*. Sac. 7,3142.000 F B C Inc. to Data R. Pulll*. Lat 14. Wattlak* Manor Un 1.170X00 Batty llufab*. Gdn. to Bab M. Sail Sr., A David A . Boll. E IOC at W I I t r of S 23T at Sec A >021.110X00 Canto* Hama* *4 F L to 0ara.lt E . Ball A Wt Nancy A Rabart E . M l . Lat II. Newell Eat*. J. Manlalv* A W l Dart* to Gary H. Wabar A HOSPITAL NOTES Caetrat Florida Baptanat Hedptlal ADMISSIONS laniard: Shall* M. Bam.tain LawitoS. Kilby Nancy A. Klmlnec*. Deltona La* Petocnik. Deltona DISCHARGES S M ie O .S u a h Cara.toJ.CI.ua Aleaendrla ( . Weld* Caret A . Krecfcar, Dattane Cyrllla A. Smith, Dalton* B IR TH S Allred and Dawn V. Hal toy, e baby girt, Brenda D. Thampaan, * baby girt. Santord f» J . Eudaly A Wt Marilyn K .. Lat 177. Trallwood Eitatot. Sac. Ona, Uf.MO Robert J. Rutw ll A Wt Betty to Richard A. D'GInto A Wt Bonn I*. Lot A Elk D. Cleave*. S IM M Coply F . John ten A Kalth Irving A Wt Vtlma L . to Larry Lucaa A Wl Joanna. Lat U . B it A, le. Fam F V S1M.S0D Thareta C. Acatla to George C. Bercue A Wt Thareta, Lat *47 winter Spring. Un A m.ooo Martmda Hornet. Inc. to Tall S. Wright. Jr. A Wt Carol# M , Lot tl. Harbour Ridge. 144.300 Raymond Frtnler A Wl Nalaltt to Hut chlnion Home*. Inc.. Lott t A I. Blk B. Sanlondo Spring. Tr. to. 2 n drtpl. SI4.JOO Amor. Fin. to Craven Oev. Co. Inc.. Lott 112 A 127 Weklva Covo. Ph A 141.000 RCA to Philip K. Ricker A W l Holley K . Lot 34Hidden Lake, Ph ill. Un IV.S37.300 RCA to Carol J Roman, Lot I t Hidden Lak* Villa., Ph. Ill, 131.000 Farlaklt International Con.tr. to John G. Demo* A Wt Eugeni*. W W ot E W ol Lott It A 12. Blk H otc.. Lk Wayman H t* , Laka Addn. m.OOO Rltonara, Inc to Baroplai. Inc , Lat 10. Blk F. Como lot 1,1100 SHm* International Mgm . Inc to Gypaln. In c. Lot 17. Coder Ridge S/D Un. 111, |)00 Gerald Mar let to Yorumbe. Inc.. Lot 21. North -ood, 1100 S*b»l Point Oev to J H. Simon. ( w t Bernice M. Lot 27 Sobol Glen at Sabal Point. 143.000 Ron*Id W. Routh A Wl Koran to Glenn H. Lonoy, Jr. A Wl Corol Ann. W 41 4 T ot Lot 10. E 41 t r ot II. Blk SA Senltndo th# Suburb Baout. Palm Spring. Sac. II07.WQ Community Home* Co. to B. Randall Dawtoy. Let 30. Blk B. Oakcrett. *74.200 X ** Fraquant Haodochet low Bock or Hip Poin Dlizlnsts or lot* ol Slssp Numbrtsit ol Hand* or Fssl Norvoutnpi* 6. Neck Pain or Stillnstt 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS Golden Age Oamea Committee meeting, 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. C a s s e l b e r r y R o t a r y Cl ub breakfast, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. M e d i c a r e he l p, 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. League of Women Voters of Seminole County, 9:30 a.m. W e stm in ster Presbyterian C h u rc h , Red Bug Road, Casselberry. Unit meeting on social policies for women. Sanford A A R P Board of Directors, 10:30 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. YMCA Indian Guide, organiza­ tional meetings through the month, call 862-0444. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open. Free preliminiry eummjtton does not include X Rays or treatment A U INtURANCI A1UCN ACCfFTID Sanford Pain Control Clinic *. Dr Thomas Yanrlell, Chiropractic Physician As tis iijl this sprsice is fre t 7017 F irm h Ave 123 5761 Sanford NOOPE M E D IC A L CLINIC A LL IN S U R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S A C C E P T E D W IT H MO Q U T QF POCKET EXPENSE M E D IC A L D O C T O R O N S TA FF PHYSICAL THERAPY, X-RAYS A ■1000 TESTS AVAILABLE S A N F O R D . FLA. 323-5763 HOURS U M-F M Sat. COMING SOON! REGISTER NOW! F IR S T A N N U A L ORLANDO A R E A BABY PAGEANT Regiatration Date* September 8-15 & 17 • Boya G Qlrla Eligible MO • Free Heallh Exams P O S T • Baby Beauty Show 1 • Rosette Rlbbona TO EMTERI • Only One Child Per Family Baby need not be present to register. Register by phone or send coupon to Baby P ageest j 945 W cm • r call 843-1581 If Registering by coupon please mall by Sept. 14 Sponior*4 ky Centra/ Florida Chipfar PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA fw n | G I F T S T O F IR S T 100 E N T R A N T S ! " ] • Coronation Pageant • Savings Bonds Awarded • Age Limit - 1 Month thru 6 Year* • Trophies R e g is te r B a b y B y 1 • r a it E4E H . Celeolel Br., Srlaade, FL I M M C hild's N am e. Age AlMTRAK’S “AllAboard America" Rlres Cover A Lot Of Ground. tv * * I. 3. 3. 4. 3. S. French Ave. H istoric Longw ood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Longw ood Hotel, County Road 426. In Y e a rs . Mo’e. Bex. Address ______ C ity Phone. Z«P Parents Initial* Thanhs to Atntrah’s "A ll Aboard Am erica” fares, you can have the tim e ot your life vacationing aboard our trains. You'll get averything we’ve got. Friendly, helpful service. Wide, reclining seats. M o d e m equipm ent. Beautiful lounge cars. Full ser­ vice dining cars. Snack bars. A n d best of ell, you won’t have to give up m uch of what you've got. If you buy a ticket before M ay 3 1 ,1 9 8 5 , you can (ravel to any city In one of our three regions for only 5 1 5 0 or less. Any city In an adjoining region Is only 5 2 5 0 or less. O r go fro m coast to coast for only 5 3 2 5 round-trip. Kids under 12 get 5 0 % off these already low faros. You have 3 0 days to com* plate your travel, as long as you ro tu m no tatar than June 3 0 ,1 9 8 5 . No advance purchase Is necessary. A n d you gat ona stopover each way. Certain other restrictions may apply and saats are limited. So now's the tim e to get on board. Plan now to an Joy the unique experience of train travel. Over 19 million people ride with u i every y e a r -a n d discover that A m tra k la one of tho most m odem , efficient and comfortable passen­ ger (rain system s in the w orld. For reservations o r m o rs Information about our convenient schedules, call your travel agent o r A m tra k at 1 -S O O -U S A -R A IL . �. f PEOPLE E v M ln g HsraM , Sanford, FI. Maoday, **P'. IS, MSB— IB Early Education Protects Kids From Sexual Abuse DEAR READERS! In recent months, a national disgrace of epidemic proportions has come out of the closet — the sexual abuse o f children. It began when the owners and operators of a prestigious day care center were charged with having sexually abused more than 40 children who ranged in age from 2 to 5. The suspects were charged with, among other things, hav­ ing posed and photographed the children in sex acts with other children and adults, then selling the pictures and movies to a large pomo ring. when I say that no home with a child between the ages of 2 and 14 should be without It. Dear Abby in my estimation the one book that topped them all was "N o More Secrets for Me" by Oralee Wachter. The plain-speaking lit­ tle gem is written for children of all ages. Children who are Just learning to read will understand It. Children who are too young to read, but are read to by their parents, grandparents, teachers and sitters will understand it. The Introduction to the book begins: "It's not fair, but it happens. Someone you know, or someone you like, or someone In your family touches you. and you don't like it. It doesn't feel good the way hugging and holding hands does. It isn't fun like wrestling. It doesn't feel close and comfortable the way It does when someone you love puts an arm around vou. It seems Incredible that these children had been repeatedly sexually abused over a period of It handles a very delicate so many years, yet no child told anyone. It was later learned that subject with great sensitivity the children had been threat­ and taste. But more important, It ened that if they told anyone, tells children how to protect their parents would be tortured themselves against being sex­ ually abused. and killed! " I f someone touches your body In a way you don't like, you may feel mixed up. Vou may feel as if you were tricked or forced into it. Or maybe the person makes you promise not to tell anyone and to keep the touching a secret. This book is about taking care of yourself. Just in case this ever happens to you or a friend." I telephoned the publishers at Little. Brown and Co. and told them that 1 thought "N o More Secrets for Me” was the best book I had seen on the subject, but $12.95 was too much for the millions of people who should buy It. "N o More Secrets for Me" is now available at your local bookseller for $4 95. If It's not In stock, order It directly from Little. Brown and Co.. Distribu­ tion Center, 200 West St., Waltham. Maas. 02154. Add 50 cents for postage and handling. I urged them to bring it out in soft cover for under $5. It Is now available In paperback, and I do not overstate my enthusiasm T o order by phone: The tollfree number Is (800) 343-9204. In Massachusetts call collect: 1617)890-0250. As Is usually the case, when one can o f worms is opened, others follow, and now we dis­ cover that children in day care centers in other areas o f the country may have also been victimized by sexual abuse. As a result of the publicity, my office has been deluged with books dealing with the sexual abuse o f children. Most were good, many were very good, but 3) O TMB YOUNO AND TM RCBTLEBS O RYAN'S HOP* (ill BCVfRLY MLLBRJJCfl (t) ROWAN A MARTIN A LAUOHJN ccnduciv John Wawnk knd th* Budult Puts C d M M fl (H| 6:30 3) O NEWHART Qt&gt rtvtlM Dick to join A* Boow Udgk. (rid • Quad checks In «Kh Mi kwWM • * (" ) 6:00 IC D C D O C p O M W t ATSH S (JSJWMAT Swi&r O IN WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 6:05 I luct show 640 JA S C N E W tg tPSICMCOANOTMUAN 1(0 0000 TIMS OMOW 1W*» I t CAROL BURNETT AND FMN 04 7:00 e®«OMJ-lcou«rT_ 1 ! O P M UAUAOHf IM V«gk» tfioogtrtt In n tm n tt “ eokjmvd Ukrtyn Sack tj OJEOPardt (ft ()l) SANFORD ANO SOM 1 |W| AN OUNCE or PRSVEHnON A look M rtNng nwScd ec*tt »* tt i Mr- lore* rtformc In IM nMttn’l hMffli Cara d(*wy rydem (B (I) ON! OAT AT A TRIE 7:05 32ooMSRrvii • 7:30 3 ) INTUITAMMCNT TOMOHT I WHEEL OF FORTUM I NfW SWBAOO NAMf THAT TIM 8m > AUMTNiFAMS.V 7:35 0 H M H CHAPARRAL (J») 01 JOB (tOlTOUPV (HIM) EOS NEWHART 6:35 2 (I) FAHTASTC POUR C £(D O N fW S (W)BENNYKIU. (K>) ALFRED MTCHCOCK sons a W M O O T O A U B tY 11:30 7:15 S ) 10)A.M. WiATHCR 7:30 § 0 CD TOMQHT Quad Hod Jo t R M rt 8cM duM (dor T (d Don(on. (dnor HM n Qurtor Broom. ff) “ o ta h if} |U) LOW . AUtMCAN B T Y U f t (HTW UQ H TZO NB 11:35 Q M O W - King 0* TM Rowing tO t'•|IM1| Doold JermMn. Mttap (U) THI CHARMKJNS (MON) (M) MV UTTLI PONY (TUX) (M) TRANSFORMIRS (WED® |l 01 StlAM f ITROT (RJQ aiDVOLTRON 7 ;J5 3 2 1DREAM OF JBANNW 8.00 at 12:00 (D B UPON A SBMN MCA COM (HI BOOS BUNNY ANO FWEHOS atHBM CAM AN on obq vnanai vrom era unovrwong 6:05 to halp hkn end A.J roeovor ■ Ctf (R| m oH a wtwt n * OCR van o n u 1}(W)DCK' BWKOJAX 12:30 a CD LAT1 MONT WTTH OAVB LirmWtAN ScMduNd U* Tomin com d oi Jod Hodgoon 12 KwrrcHCD 6:30 (HIMBPCCTOROAMBT (10) MMTER ROOCRS(R) (B) TMBBRAOT BUNCH (35 12 I LOW LUCY 6:00 ) a ABC M W IMQOTIMS f► DtXiiLOviLUCr IM SOUO BOLD MTS FAMB.YAFPAM (*)THB AYTHOtAS TMB PACTS OP UP1 (ft) BJMNDI _ MOW (M) TMB WALTONS (W) SESAME ITRCITIR1Q B ft TM PARTTBOMPAMB.Y 8M 32 MOW 6:30 I ® a CDMORKANOMBVT (I) MEATS LUCY ia o M OW -TM I ddSkro" |tM») • M U in HlVdAffl 3J (M| LJAVII IT TO BAAVIA 1:45 32 MOW Mlr(f(" (IMA) Orogo- ryPock. OUMBokor 1:30 a AA TM WORLD TURNS rurmui 11.-00 1040 LOVB CONNBCTION HOUR MAOAZM (M) PAMB.Y i (tot BJCTWC COMPANY(R) tRMAYBBRRYRPO. 10:30 a ® SALSOPTM CWTURY S(MiVOYAflS0PTMMM a wtmrbal mccoyb 1140 ) WHEEL OP FORTUM ITMPAKSMNOHT hdni j tci MAOC OP OS. PASTTNO iaWMBBI 1145 O STM CAUM i 440 gpSjWMOAY ^ I -T M Kngry OwiM'' HI 0 (M) SQUARS FOOT OAR0SM- WQ(YW) 240 a 3) ANOTHSRWORLD GDO 0NCLP1T0 UVB f } (BA)ANOYORBPTTM 0) (IS) JAM iPOTUOMTi AUMMERmw JA Q (WBD) AFTERNOON June Lormann, first vice president; Elda Nichols, president; and Louise Buftaloe, treast:: e.\ In And Around Longwood Membership Tea Starts Woman's Club Season The Longwood Woman's Club opened the 1984-85 season on Tuesday. Sept. 4. with a mem­ bership tea at the Longwood Civic League Woman's Club building. 150 West Church St. Officers for this year are: Eula Scott, r ec or di ng secretary: Marlon Whltr. second vice prest dent; June Lormann. llrst vice president: Elda Nichols; presi­ dent; l-oulse Buffaloe, treasury; and Patti McKinney, corre spending secretary. According to the president, the club plans a chicken barbecue with all the trimmings on Oct. 6. The barbecue will be prepared by BUI Mitchell. Complete plans will be announced at a later date. Members also discussed their personal activities during the summer recess. Anyone Interested in Joining the club can attend a meeting which they hold the Drat Tues­ day o f every month or contact any member. The advisory council of the Retired Senior Volunteer pro­ g r a m o f S e m i n o l e C ou nt y extends an Invitation to men and women 60 years of age and over Kelly La Croix 834-6550. Lake MaryLongwood Correspondent 323-7501 far an Inlormallona) coffee. Sept. 12. at 10 a.m.. at the Seminole Agricultural Center Auditorium. A slide presentation showing RSVP volunteers In action throughout the county wilt be shown. You will also meet some of the 425 volunteers who help our community. For m ore in fo r m a tio n c a ll The Longwood/Winler Springs Chamber o f Commerce Awards Banquet and election of officers will be held at tire Quality Inn. S.R. 434 and 1-4 In Longwood, on Nov. 17. Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m. and d i n n e r Is at 8 p . m . The Seminole Power Squadron Is offering a six-week safe boat­ in g class. Jan. 29. at the Longwuod Elementary School on Orange Avenue. Pleaae ca ll Joe Muake at B30-4B91, for more detaffa. M ANUEL'S L IT T L E MEXICO % O m lf K u U Tfot&M M J W % *pU%Uis 1601 COUNTRY CLUB R0. SANFORD, FLA. a m . TWLUT ll 322-4438 8 ( 10) MAOC OP FLORAL PABfT- WO (PRO 2:30 ) 0 CAPTT0L' (lA)ORCAT APACS COASTZA (I01P.Y.L (MON) (t0| HEALTH MATTERA (TUB) (M| PLAY BMOOE (WTO) ) (t0| POLYTRAUMA (THU) ) (W) MAOC OP WATIRCOLORB (PRO 340 1SANTA BMBAJtA jQUOMOUQHT , J qsmral hospital p(Ml WOOOY WOOOPfCKIA ) 110| PLORKMSTYIS ) (II VOLT VIDEO Floral Design Course Floral Design I Is now offered at Seminole Community College. 346 Flora] Design I Is a 60-hour IX PUNTA ll course which offers instruction 340 tn design, construction and basic SC0 0 BYD00 M U ST tR techniques that are used in today's Floral Industries. This 3:36 program will provide the student 32 HECKLE ANO JECKU AMO with "hands-on" training with assorted live foliages and flow­ ers. This new program will start Oct. 2 and lasts for 10 weeks, and will meet every Tuesday and * MY PAV0 RTTE'kUmiAN Thursday evening from 7-10 (MON-THU) p.m. in Seminole Community 9 (t) TM OCT ALONE OANO College's greenhouse. Cost ts (PRO 8120. For additional informa­ 449 32 TM PLWTSTOMS tion. please call 323-1450. Ext. 225. 440 MOVIE RENTALS B E T A AND VHB IA K I MAIY UVD HWY N ..t To Winn D i d * SA laWKRPBtCSCBBMTI : m HE MAN ANO MASTER! OPTMUMVEREE a M TM BRAOT BUNCH (MONTIM a W SPORT COOPT ON WATER SPORTS (PRO 4:35 O tM M U M T M S 540 ) LOVE BOAT I ^ D 99* Q REYSTO KE THE LEGEND OF TARZAN APES VOH I ! S MONEY PUZZLE (THU) • ( Wl ART 0P BSMO HUMAN S w tW O A S 646 32 T M BRADY BUNCH 8:30 l E 'A 'I 'H HORfTUE) S r jR o y d T h e a tre s (M)MWUTSRACY(WaO| (Ml HOMY PUZZLE (1 >M (Ml ART OP BBM HU 32LEAVEITTO 940 LEE R O A D ORLANDO 42B I76S FORD FL 321 V ID E O R E V IE W B 1140 1145 32 ALL M T M PAME.Y (MON, TUB. THU PEE 32 WOMANWATCM (WED) iB s s a 146 H d(M P M ( hr KMIr U Crdi Longwood Woman's Club officers for 1984-65 are, from left, Eula Scoff, recording secre­ tary; Marlon White, second vice president; akinagJ5$ L O B S T E R H O U S E S A N N E B O N N IE ’S T A V E R N 2S0S F R E N C H A V E . (H w y. 17 82) S A N F O R D [T E B I BUSINESS PERSON’ S LUNCH SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 440 FM To #40 PM PRIME RIR, FLOUNOER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED CLAM STRIPS FRIME RIR, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER ■MOTHERED CHICKEN lwKftttAMM (SakxaJa'PMNOT.cfta* a oi kNkrf, cnolc* ot trttd rtg tit& t hot bfttd I n * SM* Spm MH kwkM* Conen d w o w ____ o"l,*s{A5— } t, hot ONLY v- AM ot * 4 .6 0 • O li is n C h Jb • Upm — M m \ -y ) 7 7 7 ? -] r m ? 7 ? 7 2 7 T F & . DR. LUIS M. PEREZ M.D. Announces His Association With Chester Miltenberger M.D. (s e c s spur sFM tsm For The Practice of Internal Medicine Practices In Sanford, DeBary 3 2 2 -5 5 2 2 6 6 8 -4 4 6 1 [N �IB -E v tn ln a H f Id , S a n fo rd , F t . legal Notice IN T H B C IR C U IT C O UR T, IN • NO F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . CASENO I 4 W C A N O L E R O Y C. TOW NS and CAROL G . TOW NS, hit wlto, Plaintiffs. rt E R I C R . S A N D E R S and R O SEM AR Y Mac D O N N E LL. Dtlandanli .N O T IC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N *ha« pur w ant to Summary Final Judgment at foreclosure entered In the cata at L E R O Y C. TOW NS and CAROL G TOWNS, hit wife, Plalntlftt. vt. ERIC R. S A N D E R S and R O S E M A R Y M acO O N N ELL. Defendant!. In the Circuit Ceurt, In and for Seminote County, Florida, cate R t toe CA Of G. the undartlgnad Clerk will tell at public tale la the hlghett end the bett bidder tar ceth at the well front doer at the Seminote County Courthouse In Sen lord. Seminole County, Florida, at the hour at 11.00 a m . on the 17th dry at Sep lumber. IH4. that certain reel property tlluate and being In Seminole County, Florida, do scribed at to(tows: L e tt 11. O R IC N T A G A R D E N S . 1ND A D D ITIO N , according la the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Boob It. Page n . Public Record! at Seminole County. Florida. O A T E O th lt J l i t day el Augutt. I N I A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR Clerh at the Circuit Court B y : Connie P. Meteor o Deputy Clark Publlth: September J, 10, Itgr O IX J 0 IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO. l l lM l CA I f K C IR C U IT C IVIL SALOMON BRO THER S R EA L T Y CORPORATION. Plaintiff vt. JOSEPH ZISSELIS.etc .of el. Defendant NO TICE OF SALE Notice it hereby given that, purtuanl to the Order or Final Judgment entered In thlt ceute. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. I will tell the property dueled In Seminole County, Florida, described at: L a i S. B la c k " D " , S W E ETW A TER C LUB. U N IT I. according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Booh I L Paget J 4 -1 I . P u b lic R ecarde at Seminole County. Florida at public tala, to the hlghett and bett bidder, lor cash, at the front door at the Semlnele County Courthouse In Senford Florida, at 11:00 A M ., on October 10. IN4 (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH , JR . Clark of the Circuit Court By: Susan E.Tobor Deputy Clerk Publlth: September 1, IS, I tat D E X 31 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-474CP IN RE . E S TA TE OF ROY THOMAS MEADOWS Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL 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 TA TE AND A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S TA TE : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lh a l l h t ad ministration ol Iho etlalo ol R O Y TH O M A S M E A D O W S , d a c a a to d . F lla N u m b e r i t f i t CP. It pending In the Circuit Ceurt ter Seminole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , P robate Division, the addrett of which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida. J i m The per toneI representative ol the e ita to It M A R Y K E L L E Y MEADOWS, whoso addrett It P.O. Bos 14, Cotborl. Georgia n u t The nemo end addrete at the pertenel representative's attorney are tel forth below. All persons having claims or demand* against the estate are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF T H E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E, la Ilia with the clerk at the above court o written statement of any ciolm or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be >r writing and mutt Indicate the basil lor the claim, tha name end addrett at the creditor or hit agent er a tto rn e y , and tha am aunt clalmad. II lha claim It not yat due. tha data whan It will become due shall be tlatod. II tha claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. lha nature at lha uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim It tacured. tha xecurl ty shall ba described Tha claimant shall deliver sufficient copies at tha claim to tha Clark to enable the clerk to mall ana copy to each personal rapra tanlallva. All persons Interested In lha •stale to whom a copy of mis NetIre at Administration hot bean m ailed era required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E O A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , to tile any a* |act lent they may have that chaltonga the validity at tha decadent's will, lha qualifies lions at lha personal raprata n la llv a , ar lha vanua ar jurisdiction ol tha court A L L CLA IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Date ol tho first publication ol mis Notico of Administration: ft tapnla mho— 1 IMJ im r #t Mary Kalloy Meadwwi. As Personal Representative el the Estate ef RO Y TH O M A S MEADOW S. A T T O R N E Y FOR PE RSON AL R EP R E S E N T A T tV E : Mark O Caaear. Esq., B O R N S TE IN . P E T R E E . C O O P E R S M ARKS t U South Court Avenua Orlando, FtortdelMOl Tataptwno(JM) o s - m i Publlth: Saptombor l » , l « 4 OEXU P 4 M o n d a y , U p t . » » , 1H 4 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEMINOLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A c a s e n o . a t » * T C A -ir -K JU D G E R O B E R T B -M cOR BOO R IN R E . F O R F E I T U R E OF T W E N T Y T H R E E HUNDRED AND FOUR DOLLARS I t m a 001 U S CU R R EN C Y N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E FlB O tEEftINOS TO O E R R IE H ARDY S H E R R IN E P . THOM AS Apartment 4 Castle Brewer Gouti Sentord. FLJTT7I or D E R R IE H AR DY 110) East *lh Street Sentord. F I m n end all others who claim an Interest In the following pro O.l lour dollars IU M 4 M I U S. B E N B U T L E R . C h la l at Pollca ol Sanford. Seminole C o u n ty . S e n to rd , F lo rid a through hit duly sworn Pollco Officers, veiled the described property on the tlth dey of Merch. ItSt, at Apartment 4. Castle Brewer Court. Sentord. Seminole County. Florida It presently holding said property, and w ill appear before the H o n o r a b le R O B E R T B M c G R E G O R , Judge el Ihe C ir c u it C e u rt, E igh te e n th Judicial Circuit, Room IM . Seminole County Courthouse, Sentord. Florida, an tha 14th day of October. 1tb4 at I: JO a m. tor tha purpose at requesting end tiling e Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not bo tor felted to the use of. or ■old by Iho Chief of Police ol Sentord upon producing duo proof that seme wot bolng used In vlolotton of Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant to Sections 011701.704. Florida Statutes (ISM) It no cltlmanlt appear, a request will be mede for an Immediate hearing end Final Order ef Forfeiture. ANNEE. RICHARDS R U TB E R O Asslttlanl Stole Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sentord. F tor Ido J i n i ( X I ) 3)1 7X4 Publish: September j. Id, ISS4 D E X -U IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number (4 J l ) CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF H AR R Y R U B LE H AV ER S TICK N O TIC E TO C R E O ITO R S TO A LL PERSONS H AVIN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTA TE An O R D E R O F S U M M A R Y A D M IN IS T R A ­ TIO N hat bean entered by mis Court dated Juno 4. 1SS4 Tho total cash value of the E stole Is t l 7 , ) 4 I . I L which hat been assigned by Ceurt Order to CAR R O LL L. S COTT, P.O. BOX >11, L e n g w a e d . F la . and W IL L IA M B E L L TO O L E . Ill, ISIS Kenmore Drive. Raleigh. North Carolina. Within three months tram lha lima at the first publication of mis notico you are required to fllo with tho Ctork of tha Circuit Court of Somlnolo County, Florida. Probate Olvlston. Ihe address Of which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sentord. Florida, a written statomanl of any claim or demand you moy have against the estate el H A R R Y R U B L E H A V E R S TIC K . deceased Each claim must ba In writing and must Indicate the basis tor lha claim, ltw name and address ol lha creditor or Ms agent or a tto rn e y , and lha amount clalmad. II lha claim It not yot duo, Iho data when It will become duo shell bo stolid. If the claim Is contingent or unll quldoted, tho nature of tho uncertainly shall bo stotad. It Iho claim Is secured, tha securl ty shall ba described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies at tho claim to the clerk to enable the ctork to mell one copy to each personal rapra tanlallva Dated June II. lias Carroll L. Scott As Personal Representative •• Ih e E s ta te / N e m ln a ta d at H A R R Y R U B L E H AV ER S TICK . Deceased L.W . C A R R O LL. JR ., I S Q UIR E L A W R E N C E W. C A R R O L L . JB u P.A. Poet Office Baa X Casselberry. Florida T in t Telephone (JO SIU4 StoO Publish: September to, 11,1tt4 01X41 P IC T I T tO U l N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am sniagtd In busmate al Jltf French Ave.. Sentord. lamina la County, F lo rid a under lha llc tllia u a nam e at A U D IO C O U N TR Y 4 CB C O U N TR Y , and mat I Inland to register said name with the Ctork at the Circuit Court, Sam Inals County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes, to-wit: Section •41 Of Florida Statutes m i . E L E C TR O N IC S P EC TR U M . INC. It/ Jaaoph S. Powell Publlth August V 4 September 4 10. II. IMS. D E W -IM F IC T IT IO U S NA M E Notice 14 h I ereby given fhr t In bualnaea at H lllc ra s l tlro o t, Attamanla S prin gs, Sam lnala County Florida under Ihe tlcfllleus nam e a l B D B E O H L I EN TE R P R IS S S . and lhal I Intend to register said name with tha Ctork at lha C ircuit Court, laminate County. Florida In at tho Flcttttoua Nemo Statute*, to-wit: Section b i g Florid* Statutes le u . /•/ Robert Edobehlt Publish September 14 11. 14 4 October t, 1144. O B X -M F IC T IT IO U S K A M I Net Ice to hereby given mat I am engaged In bulim ia at Ml B. 1st St., Sulto 41*. laniard. Samlnala Ceunty, F torto* under th a l l c t l l i a u a n a m e a t C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y , l mat I Inland to register said name with lha Ctork at lha Circuit Ceurt, Seminole County F tot Ida In accordance with ttw previsions al lha Plctlltout Kama Statutes, tow tl: Sectton 14) 9* Ftor Ida statute! IM ! /t/Steven O. Riggs Puhiloh September 14 I*. U 4 October 1.1144. M X * legal Notice legal Notice NO TIC E Tho Semlnele Community College District Board at Trust •as hereby gives notice that It It seeking proposals from qualified o rg a n is a tio n s In o rd e r te purchase and have Installed *n energy management system In­ terested organisation* can ebby contacting Mr. Den Nicholas. P u r c h a s in g D a p a r lm t n t . Seminole Community College Tha deadline tor submission ef prep Orel to S 00 p.m September v . ifbt Publish: Saptombor 10, II. 1*04 O CX S! IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, IN AN D FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. C I V I L A C T I O N NO. 4434)1 C A -04 O F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S EM INO LE C O U N TY , a car parafton organised and existing under the Laws al Tha United Slates of America. Plaintiff. vs CARR IE R. HOOGES. formerly CARR IE P.OSS. and CU R TIS C. HOOGES. her husband, el al. N O TIC E O F ACT ION T O ; R O B E R T P. C U N ­ N IN G H A M and M A R G A R E T F. CUNN INGHAM , hit wife 14Chary I Circle Way moum. M A M IIt YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal an action to toroctoao a mortgage an the tot toeing property In Seminole Ceunty. Ftorkto: Beginning *• the Southeast corner ol Block 1. Tier IS. Ihonce run North It* foal. It*, 'c* West 181.90 to*!, thence South l i t feel, thence East li t SO totf. less Ihe East » l SO 1**1 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 O F SANFO R D, according to rna plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I, Page II*. of ltw Public Records ol Somlnolo County. Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy ol your written defenses, if any. to It an P H ILLIP H LOGAN, of S H IN H O L IE R . L O G A N . M O N C R IEF AND BARKS. Al tornays for Plaintiff. Post Office Be* n i l . Sentord. Florida J i m t i n . and Ilia lha original wim lha Ctork at tha above Court on or before October II. 1M4; otherwise a Judgment may bo entered oj inti you tor Iho rallol demanded In Iho Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and tha Official teal at this Court, on thlt 4th day ol Saptombor 1M4. ■SE A L) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Joan Bulllnt Deputy Ctork Publish: September 14 II, 14 October 1, IM4 O E X -M IN V ITA TIO N T O B ID INSUR­ A N C E COVBHAOB SEM INO LE C O U N TY POR T A U T H O R IT Y N O TIC E Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by Ih e A d m in is tr a to r at tha Seminole County Port Authority at, tha Administration Office, located al the Port of Sentord. Lake Monroe. Florida until TOO m ,, e .d .l. (is e g h o u rs ), sursday. Saptombor *1,1*44 Insurance coverage must In­ clude comprehensive general li­ ability,- worker's cempentlton; dlrectors and officers liability; all risk, lira, titonded coverage, v a n d a lis m and m a lic io u s mischief; automobile, commer­ cial blanket bond; all risk (Water, umbrella liability; and accidental death; and shall be tor a period ol three years, commencing October I, its; and terminating Saptombor JO. tail. Tha Insurer must ba willing to guarantee certain rales under lha package perl ton ol the policy tor a three year period, not tub|ec1 to annual revision. Specifications may ba picked up at the Administration Build big. Fori of Sentord. Orange B a w le v e rd . Lake M o nro e, F tor Ida from I: J i a m until 1:00 p.m .. (MJ0 hours until 11M hours), Monday through Friday. Tha tamlnato County Fort Authority reserves tho right to r*|oct any and all bids Any bid received after the spec 11tod bid closing lime will no! ba centId ered. No bidder may withdrew Ms bid tor a period of thirty (H I days oiler dal* tel lor bid Bids will ba spared al lha atfico at lha Administrator al 3:00 p.m., a.d.l. (ISM hours) ar •S soon there*Nor as possible on Thursday. September >1,1M4. Dated al Sentord. Seminole County. Florida this 4m day at Saptombor. A.D., 1*44 By order all Samlnala County Port Authority a/Cla!reH. Fite. Chairman Attest: James V. Rest* Secre lary Publish: September 14 11.1*44 OCX* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR 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 D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A. CASE NO. Cl 4 4 n » C A 4 4 K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA O f OF K A T H L E E N M. Me D O W ELL. Wlto and W IL L IA M M . M c O O W E L L , N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : W IL L IA M M. Me DOWS LL J4S South Piedmont Rackmarl, Georgia J011J Y O U ARB H E R E B Y refilled lhal a Petition For Dltealutton O l Marriage hat been m*d qulrad to serve * copy *1 r*ur Answer er ether responsive pleadings to lha Petition Far DtsaaMlen O l Marriage an lha Petitioners Attorney. DO NALD P. E W A LD . and Me Hi* original Answer ar ether responsive * leading In the auk* al lha above Ceurt an ar baton la g temper I*. 1104. If you 1*11 fed* te. judgment by default M il ba taken against yeu far Ihe relief demanded In Ihe Petition Far Otseeiutton Ol Marriage. IN W ITNESS W H E R E O F, I *d my ettl jk^rFYTiInflrHP Ceunty. Florida, this ISth day ef Auguel. 1*44 (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR . Clerk al Itto Circuit Ceurt By; Sm artE.Tabar OifUity Clerk DO NALD P. EW ALD. Eaqtare G IER A C H AND EW ALD . P A. Past Office Be* SOJ! Orlande. Florida MBS jaS/B*4SI41 Attorney tor Fattfierer Publish; August 14 V. tar tombar 4141*44 DEW-114 m% IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U I T IN A ND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. N W f C A 4 4 ( M I D L A N T I C H O M E M O R TG A O F CORPO RATIO N, l / k / a C O L O N I A L M O R TG A G EE CORPORA­ TIO N. Plalnlltl, vs. J O H N N. D E E T S and C H A R LO TTE M D E E TS . his svfto. Defendants N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO : JOHN N D E E TS and C H A R L O TTE M . D E E TS . hit recant mailing addrett Is un known, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest m Ihe reel property 1n M ■;--*> j IrfiflTI KlIDVO YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal M ID L A N T IC HOM E M O R TG A G E CORP R O ATIO N. l/k/a CO LON IAL M O R TG A G E E CORPORATION h at Iliad a Complaint and Amended Camplainl In lha • bava-tlylad Court lo r lha la raclasura a l a m ortgage encumbering lha lallawlngdescribed real preparty: Lai 11. Black 4 H E F T L E A HOM ES O R LAN D O S ECTIO N O N E , according to lha Flat itxcioi mi ncsrM in rna? boot 14 Pages > and ! of the Public Records el Semlnele Ceunty. Florida. Yeu are commanded to Ilia your written defenses to said Complaint am! Amended Com plain! with the Clerk of Ihe ebeve named Court and to serve * copy thereof upon the at tor nays herein be •hen September Jt, 1144 W ITNESS my hand and seel ef Ihe C o u rt a l S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida, this irtti day of August. 1144. (S E A L) A R TH U R H. B EC K W ITH . JR . Ctork of tha Circuit Court •y: Connie P. Mescero Deputy Clerk Publlth: Augutt JO. 17. Sep timber J. 10.1144 D EW IIS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . 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 P O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A. CASE NO. 44-3J4I-CA-44-0 IN R E ; T H E M AR R IAG E OF E L L E N L Y N N FU TN IK , Wlto. end JO HN M. P U TN IK . Husband N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO : JO HN M. P U TN IK f»J4 Voucher Road Columbia vllto, Michigan YOU ARC H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage hat been filed against you and yeu •re required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, thereto upon Peflllener't at torrey. R O B E R T M. MORRIS. Esquire. 4IS Was! ISth Street. Past Office Drawer I4S4 San lord. Seminole County. Florida X77114X. on ar before Sep Iember JO. 1*44. and file the original thereof with the Clerk el this Ceurt either betore service on Petitioner's attorney er Im m e d ia te ly t h a r a a f t a n otherwise, a default will ba I yew relief i In IMS IS EA LI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. C lerk ef the Ceurt By: Eve Crabtree Publlth: August JO. >!. Sep timber 4 14 1*44 DEW 114 N O TIC E OF S H ER IFF'S SALE N O TC IE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue of lhal certain Writ el Execution Issued out of and under lha teal of tha County C o u rt el O ra n g e C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In lha aforesaid court an lha JOth day of March, A D. 1*44. In lhal certain cata an (Iliad. Freedom Savings and Loan Association Plaintiff, vt Arthur J . Berk. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ at Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheriff at Samlnola County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Arthur J. Berk, said p ro p e rty being located In Samlnola Carnty, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc rlb a d as toflowt. One lf!4 Chevrolet Caprice. B r a w n In L q l a r , I D* IN X L 4 J113371 being stored al Allamanto Tawing. Altomonto Springs. Florida, and lha undersigned as Sheriff ef Seminole County, Florid*, will al li M A M . an lha n m day at September. A D 1*44, eftor tar sale and tall to lha highest bidder, tor cash, sublact to any and all existing toIns. at lha Front I West I Dear/ at tha stops ef the Seminal* County Courthouse In Sentord. Florid*. j Thai said safe Is balng made to satisfy the terms *1 said Writ ol Execution John E.Pefk. Sheriff Semlnele County. Florida Publish: Augutt 14 V . Sap temper J. 14 1144 DEW M N O TIC E OP P UELIC N E A R IN G T O CONSIDER A C O N D ITIO N AL USE Hoik* Is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will ba held by lha Planning and Zoning Cam mltaton In the City Commission Ream. C ity H a ll, la n ia rd . Florida at J:M P.M. an Thurs­ day, Saptombor JO. i»44. la consider a request tor a Condi 1tonal Usa In a SC I Special Commercial District Legal Datcrlplton Gag •« NW Car Lai 3; Run I l l y to a PI I S ft B at SW Car L e t! ; E to S E Car; N to N E Car; W to POG at Elk 4 T r 4 Town el laniard. PR I. PO M. W IW . 1st Street Iw Requested: Sal* el beer end win* for canaumpttan an the premises. All portlet In Interest and cltliana shall have; ty to be heard afield haerlng By ardor at tha Planning and Zoning Commission at lha City •I Sanford. Ptortda this lis t day •I August. 1*44. John Morris. Chairman City at Sentord Planning and Zoning Commission A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : II a person dec ides te appeal a decision mad* with rasps cl to any matter considered at above nsaellngt er heartngt may need a verbatim record at lha proceedings Including Hi* testimony and evidence, which ■_ sc i- K--------a w * j-li x p p w rip p-si s. wf maCityMSentord (P S 3 » f ia t ) Publish: Septambs r >4 1*44 D E X IA Legal Notice N O TIC E O F SALE Unit I’M Eva X. Shorter Unit C l Richard A Murdoch Unit JIS Rebecca Jo Kurti N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y given fftot pursuant to Florida Statute 1)304. Enforcement of Liens, pursuant to Owner's Lien at presided In Florida Statute U (OS. the owner at S E C U R ITY STO R E ALL. located at 1» U S H ighw ay IT f l . Fe rn Park. Florida 177X. will tall mlscella CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 l i m a .......................... * 4 C HOURS 3 c M ta c u tiy g U r m s 5 t C -S ; 3 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru FR ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9 numbered units That lha pro party may ba viewed at Security Store All Warehouse Call tor an a p p o in tm e n t a l talaphana number *X M 4 f. Thai lha goods will be told for cash a) publk set* on Ihe jslh dey of See Umber. 1*44. al 1:«0 P M at Ih* below address, to satisfy owner lien tor rent due In accordance with Florid* Statutes Abbott M Herring S E C U R ITY STORE A LL S » U S Highway IT t ) Fern Perk. Florida JJTX Owner /Operator Publlth: Saptom b o r). 10. IS44 DEX-3T N O TIC E OF PUBLIC N E A B IN O TO CONSIDER A C O N D ITIO N AL USE Nofke Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba twtd by tha Planning and Zoning Com mission In the City Commission Room , C ity H a ll. Sanlard. Florida at 7:00 P.M on Thurt day, September 70, 1*44. to consldar a request tor a Condi ttenal Usa In a SR l, Single Family RatldanllalDItlrkt. Legal Description All *1 Lot 1* plus the N X I* ft. at Let » . M d Atldn’ Park View. FB 4. PC S. Address: ItS 4 7*7 W TOm Place Conditional Ut* Requested: Duplex. All parties In Interest and cllliant shell have an opportunl ty to ba heard at said hearing By order el tha Planning and Zoning Commission ef the City at Sanford. Florida this » t h day of August. 1(44. John Morris. Chairmen City el Sentord Planning and Zoning Commission A D V IC E T O TH E P U B LIC : It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered ef the above meetings or hearings, ha may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which rn o ro II IW prOViOM Dy inf Clfyef Sentord. (F S IM tlB S ) Publlth: September 14 IS44 DEX K N O TIC E UN D E R F IC T ITIO U S NAM * LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N the I the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ih* fictitious name el G R A TO R G ATO R al 114S Eat! Blue Heron B oulevard. R iv ie ra Beach. Florida. Intends to register the told name with the Clerk ef the C irc u it C o u rt el Semlnele Cotwity, Florida Deled at West Palm Beach. Florida. Pile loth day of Augutt, 1*44. SUPER SO U TH E R N COR­ P OR ATIO N B y: JO HN H. FLA N A G A N . President S H U T T I4 B OW EN ' Attorneys tor Applicant Forum 111.Suit* 700 1471 P a lm B e a c h 'L a k e s Boulevard Was! Palm Beach. Florida X401 By; KIR K P. O R A N TH A M Publish: Saptombor 14 17, 14. October I, IS44 O C X -41 N O TIC E UN D E R F IC T ITIO U S NAM E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that tha undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ih* llclllleut name of G R A TO R G ATO R FOOD STORE at 114) East Blue Heron Boulevard. Rlviara Beach. Florida. Intends to register the said name with tha Clark ef lha Circuit Court at Seminole County, Florida. Dated el West Palm beech. Florida, thlt 10th day of August. 1*44. S U P E R S O U TH E R N COR POR A T ION By: JOHN H. FLAN A G A N . President S H U TTS 4 B O W E N Attorneys tar Applicant Forum (ll,Suite tot . 1471 P a lm B each Lakes boulevard West Palm Beach. Florida D40I By: K IR K P .G R A N T H A M Publish: September 10. IT, 14. October I. IS44 O EX 4) N O TIC E U N O E R F IC T ITIO U S NAM E LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N P a l the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under Ih* llclllleut name al G R A TO R G ATO R FOOO M A R K E T at 1)41 East Blue Horen boulevard, Riviera Beach. Florida. Intends to register Ih* said name with the Ctork ol Ih* CPctril Ceurt el SemlnetoCounty. Florida. Dated at West Palm Beach, Florida, mis 10th day al August. 1*44 S U P E R S O U TH E R N COR P ORATION ■y: JO HN H. FLAN AG AN . S H U T T S 4 BOWEN Attorneys tor Applicant Forum III,Sulto 701 U T S P a lm B each Lakes Boulevard West Palm Beech. Florida a n t By: K IR K P. G R AN TH A M Publlth Saptombor 14 17. 14. 1.1*44 DEX 44 N O TIC E TO C R S D ITO R S O F B U LK TR A N S FE R Nofke it hereby served upon e ll c re d ito rs , p u rsuant la FtorUa Statute Section 474-4-M7. lhal a bulk Iran*tor will ba •aacutod between Rada Marina. Inc.. U t Narth Palmetto street. Lanier 4. F torIda and John L. Smith and Susan E. Rodgers. 1)7 Clear take Circle, Sentord. Florida The prepirty to be transferred consists of certain inventory, equipment and other assail belonging to Bade Marina. Inc. and tocatod an ihe premises al U> Narth Palmetto Streat. San lard. Florida A schedule al property and list ol creditors Is avallabto tor ln spa:lla n al lha s ilica al Wooftalk 4 Ettas. P A .. l)| Park Lake Street, Orlande F tor Ida R O B E R T D. KEO UG H . E S ­ Q UIR E Westtalk A file s . P A P JO. Drawer >71t 1)1 Perk Lata Street Orlande. Florida K M 1X41 teae)M Publish Saptamtar 14 m e O E X 41 a I a 7 consecutive H a lts 4 9 C a 1 0 consacRtlv* tta x s *4® a $ 2 .0 0 MIh Im i m 3 U n a s Minimum DEADLINES N o o n T h o D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y 71— H«lp Wanltd Factory Work fell time, good p a y. S ta rt R ig h t A w a y . Futures 47>-4X0.________ Fast Crewing Company tasting tor manager In Lata Mary Office. Need experience in GHP. lawn. 4 termite work. Good benefits Wag* depends an experience Ne certificate required. Hatley F a il Control. 1X1774__________ Full Charge Bookkeeper wtlh ability to go thru financial statements tor local company. X ) 701) QtX tor Mary General Office Trainee good pay scales. No exponents needed. _______Futures I T T 4X8-______ H IO H T E C H B A TH S serving Ih* hotel/ motel Industry tor bathroom restoration work Vehicle required, must ba abto to travel. Call X T U T l . Honest, Pijtonriihl*. Pispig 21— Personals CA N A D IA N L O T T E R IE S pay lax free militant to lucky USA winners Per Ire* details call toll free l aoasee J7*7. Opera torCtOe 23— Lost A Found Lot! ) y r. old grey Tabby, dec tewed, male cal. On 4th St and Mallonvllto Ave Area. Missing since Aug X D ) * IX M I S S I N G - B l a c k F e m a le Belgium Sheepdog- Lang hair with small while patch under chin. Chain collar with Kansas lags. Rawardl J 3I OTM /XIM IO Last ) Paints 25— Special Notices Andrea’s Lawn A Landscaping Special king in malntonancaol Commerkel Property Large A Small................ M i m e R I A L E S TA TE C O U N S ILIN O BOA M. B ALL JR . PA R IA L T O R By appalnlmanl________t l M l l I UR O B N TLYN EED ED Led let tor unique business op porlunlty work at ham#, unlimited earnings For In tor .law call J ) ) 74VJ 27— Nursery A Child Car* Babysitting, my home Sun land Area. Any age References 331-4474 Will watch your child In my ham*. 4 A M 4 PM Excellent cere. Rel. available. M ) 4)47 ,33— Real Estate Courses BALL School of Reel Estate IM 41I I or 11)7144 G U A R A N TE E D Employment M A S TE R C H AR G E DR VISA 37— Vocational A Trade Schools S TA R T A N EW C A R B ER I T r eta to tal A S IM I TR U C K D R IV ER I U N IT tO T R £ M jM tT B R * 55— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s Steel Building Dealership Small to Big Profit Potential Big D e m a n d - S la r la r Leeds Furnished. Some areas taken Cell to Quality. XU 77* MOO lxl.1401 Al— Money to Lend Business Capital S14P00 lo 11.000 000 and aver. P. O. Bax 1411 Winter Pk. Fla 1)700 A3— Mortgages Bought II yeu hold a mortgage, an Real Estate you said. Sell II tor cash now I *041SS4147 71— Help Wanted A I Applicator naadad. No exp* r tenet required, to apply paint sealant an autos, beats. HIT'S ■ndpierwt. Up tot* to 111 par hour. Wa train Call M r. Sail. In Tampa 1-A15- ISA-7151 A M EMPLOYMENT Su b u r b ! Is M e a t Is EaA FiN Is M e a t ta B b «1b Sa R h j D b r 1 Ye g T i T lata j H b g M M AC H IN E O PTR . T R A IN E E Stable Ca. will train yeu tor wall paid trade I 71— Help Wanttd a aAVON#a S E L L OR B UY. Far Into. m e m , m uss. AVON EARN INO SW O W III O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III n i m i w m a te * Baby lifter naadad prefer my home, tor 1 small children. Rat required. AH. 4. ITT ON7 ■ 0 T5 AND GIRLS AGfS 15 to i 7 Eves and Saturday Mornings Call Tony Between 4S PM. 322-2A11 Cabinet Makers experienced only. Assemblers, tern In*tort 17*5*41____________________ Cap* Canaveral firm •upending Into Seminole Co. Naed carear minded people to work full er pari lim a Above ever eg* pay, will train. Musi beaver 11 X1 )707__________ Construction Sups'Inlandenl needed tor light commercial construction. Sand resume to 54)1 N. Jflh SI. Tampa Fla. X 4I0_______________________ COOK lull lima, mature, exp* fiance preltred. Lakevelw Nurlng Center, tl* E . md St. Counter Tap Person expert •need In high pressure laml note tor Cabinet Mfg Ca. Paid Insurance, holidays, vacation, weakly 4 monthly bonus. Formlttx, Fort of Sentord. Lata Manna. C R TO P E R A TO R S 4 months plus •>parlance a must. No Fae Ablest Tempo rery Service X 11*40 Customer Greeters- will fully train. Goad starling pay. Futures 471 4X0 O B U V B R Y PERSON Auto ports. Soma Inslda work. Long wood area. 3X010). tor appalnlmanl. ERA ST ENSTROM R E A L T Y STOP W H A T Y O U 'R E DOINO Y O U CAN E N JO Y AN IN TE R E S TIN G AND L U C R A TIV E C AREER IN R E A L E S TA TE ) Whqitar already IIt opooler |mt MMdageheut HW E CAN T E L L Y O U NOWI • tofetaaaaa C A R E E R NIG H T MONDAY S E P TE M B E R talk t i X P . M. at ear NEW LA K E M ARY O F F IC E BRAFR EED OM R E A L E S TA TE SERVICES 1-4 4 Lk. Mary Btvd. In the F R E E D O M RM«. C A LL U l A T X I-M M FOR D IR EC TIO N S O R A D D ITIO N A L INFO RM ATION ! to work In canvantonca stores. Fold vacation Group Insur ante available. Polygraph required. Apply In parson Lima Champ Feed Store. !*M French A v a . Sentord.________ HOUSEM AN Heavy cleaning. Dependable Apply m parson. Men - Frl.. I T II Noon. Sea M r. Scott. Deltona Inn.________________ Immediate Opening Spencer Fast Control A pply: l)4> Perk Dr . Sentord. between 1 AM 8 ) PM _________________ L A B O R E R S Im m e d ia t e openings. Must havo car and phene No Fto Ablest Tempo rery Service X I M X ________ NEEDED Licensed Real Eitato Sates pea pie wanted tor new company an Lata M ary Elvd. No exp necessary Com* grow with us I X I - M X . United Sales Associates, Inc. Realtor. Local Company fin d s Expert enced Credit Union Bookkeep ar. Good Benefits I Pleatent working conditions. Call X ) 1)7) Man. through Frl. f AM to lF M ._____________________ Maka Money working at hornet Be Flooded with offers I Da tails Rush stamp sail address envelope to D B Depl. A. MM S. Sentord Are, Sentord. Fla. X7TI._______________________ M AN AG ER T R A IN E E Salas background, previous management helpful, with a goad drivers record. Abto to communicate with tha Public Apply )*S4 Orlanad D r. Zayres Shopping cantor. M O O C LS W A N TE D Work tor fashion designer. TV , print, work, ate. All ages, no experience necessary. Full er part lima. Alto naadad assls tent to sail complete garments tor Fashion Shows. Member ol the Belter Business Bureau I 41) *07*___________________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL O IFLOM A7 C A LL !*»■ I *44. Nurses Aldas 7 to ) . or 1 ta II thlff. Experienced er certlltod only. Apply: Lakavtow Hurt log Cantor, Sit E. Tnd It , Sentord. Orlande Basad Company seek tag a few good people to train In bathroom remodeling II you have experience In pain* spraying, file repair, er leak­ ing tar a peed trade, wa ere leaking tor you. Goad pavl Good benefits I Valid Ftartia Drivers License and rental# required. C all M r. M illar m w ) _____________________ F A R T T IM E TE A C H E R Degreed teacher tor pre kin dergarden children 1:41 AM. to 11:1) PM. Call Wet Luv Child Care X I LOVE,_______ SPOtrnWNMDKOrU NECDCD UmCDUTUY! AVAILABLBItl O P E N tor Oamonstratort 57448» ■tar papwtoP* MBHI nr ■ta■ “cA LLU 1*3022 N U R S E S A ID S LxP.N’S NEEDED ALL SHIFTS CALL COLLECT MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL M M 9 1 1 DOCK MAN Will train on tortllfl. LI. da llvary. Golden appartwntly •walls. D R IV ER Advancanant to mgmt Cam* to ut about this unique spat N O W H IR IN G ! C A R P E N TO flH E L P E R Will train tor lamlnallnq work Tap work i SER VIC E R E P _____ ......_.»I40 Biaaiinl n e a ie ri 4- 4^ -i m in n fr, Ufj|| win deal with n a n . accounts. Ex citing spall R ECO R D C L E R K .____ Soma typing Involved Local Ca. Benefits/ Advancmanfs. G A L P B ID A V -----------------------J I N Light payroll No typing. Whale MANY MANY MORE A M EM PLOYM ENT 323-5176 O uts ta nding O p p o rtu n ity For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G A S ATTENDANTS AND F A ST F O O D PREPA RA TIO N O ne centers 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto I Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Store: • Fast Food Kitchens Fritd Chickan-Subs-Donuta Apartment Manager Couple Light maintenance Mu o e n c a m p te x X W N Strictly private club. Mu*l ba da Full Satary plut bonus Call Mrs Mayors U l l i m , A u la P a r t i C auntar M a n . Long wood Area. Experience preferred but w ill train. A U T O BALES aaaarv. Call Lap. XI-4B7). • • • • Top Salaries Free Ufa & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan • O th e r B enefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurtl Avt., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 1 10 AM •4 JO FM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �• • 1 Evtnlng Horald. Sanford. FI. o u n aOARDINO HOUSE ‘ with Motor H oopla' *1— Apartments/ House to Share 71— Help Wanted Pertonall to work In wood lotto ry No (iporlonco nacettaryl Mult hovo own tramponatlon Cyprett Intornotlonol. 331n n _________________________ PHONE ROOM SUPERVISOR T O P M L A R Y II EXCELLENT BO NU Sttll EXPERIENCED ONLVII LOCAL CO. C U L I D t l M PlumOort and plumber. twlpori noodad E iporlonto protorrod Now comtructton Altomonto aroa Call W i l l ION________ PRESSER Minimum 1 V r» » porlonco S4 00hr Coll Q « tilla lto r 7 PM________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 175 OO par hundrodl No o>po riant a Part or lull tlmo Start Im m tdlataly. D otalll land t o l l a d d r a n o d ita m p o d tnvolopo to C. R. I. 300, P. O Boo «S. Stuart, FI MOW Q u a llllo d A u to m o b llo Mothanic Dayl Mutt haVO own toon Bonollti. toil Sanlord Avo__________ RECEPTIONIST Typo, general otIKo and matti u n it . Sanlord Permanent petition. Never a Fee TEMP PHM 774-m i SANFORD Wtklva River ) Bdrm 1 Ba turn, houto. Carpel. A C Fla. room Canee eta at Kallei Lane my ndultt. no pett . MOOpar mo 173 u n SECRETARY Top notch ta c r e la ry with excellent typing, thorthand. dictaphone, organltallonal U llli. front oftica appearance Starting telary 114.000 Per manent potIt ion Never a Fee TtMP PE>M 77*-1341 Sound and Fire Alarm Technl clan ] yrt minimum at per I once In Field Service U to 111 per hr. Only qualified Audio Syllom iofFla *44a*47______ STORE MANAOER Our manager hat been Irani fared I For ttilt reaton Choker Oil need! a man or a woman at manatger of our Sanford Store. Applicant! mutt retlde In the Sanford Area and be of good reputation and have good local reference. Mull have retail or Fail Food Eaperlanca Will Interview one day only on Wodnetday. Sepl 1], from t AM to t PM No phone call! plea to IM PERIALOILCO IM S . Park Ave Sanlord. Fla Equal Opportunity ________ Employer M/F________ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR E aper lanced Only. 14 00 Hr Kirby Company 371 LUO Tola phene talk Iter He experience necettary I n n w t e r m me THINK SMALL Ute a Clattlfled ad For BIG RESULTS. _________ Call m M il._________ TRUCK DRIVERS WANTEO CALL CURTIS HALL ___________ m a a u ___________ Truck Driver*- local er long ■tael. Immediate opening! ifi # ■*» » * Wanted Immediately ) Rooteri Wllh S yr. eaperlence. and 3 laborert willing to loam Call after a »M t o is io __________ Wanted Man capable of building cut»om built Kraen porchet. All tool I and truck will bo tupplled. Call m 4471 WAREHOUSEMEN Immediate opening In Sanford and Laka Mary Area No Fee Ablett Temporary Service m mo Welder with or without tools'. 900d poy. full tlmo. Futures 479 4100 Male wantt to there j Bdrm Lakafronl home with mature temale 034 i m _____________ Male to there with tame 1 Br ] Ba Apt Ettra nice 1711 mo SMB dap <t util Call » l M il Sgl adult to there 1 bdrm apt 11*0 ♦ It eipemet 377 MOO or 371 eHl 93— Rooms formant' ChrltHen HotNI TV, kltchon. laundry, meld. but. tciw k up m s*m . *33 otio FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT _________ Call 7713(33_________ Room For Rani Own bath, lull houto uteaga Singlet only n o week m stop SANFORD, Reot weekly A Monthly rotot Util Inc oil 500 Ook Adultt I B4I 71B3 SANFORD Furrlthed roomt by the week Reatonebte ralet Maid tarvlca Call m 4507 S 3 PM 415 Palmetto Ave________ SANFORO I Bdrm.. kit. appl. utllltlet Include air cond 145 wook. 171 Fee. I I* 7100 S4vOnRentalt Inc Rteltori 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD I Bdrm . kidt. kit applltncoi. negotiable taata IMS month 575 wook. 175 lee n * 7100 Sav On Renfalt. Inc. Raaltort____________________ Fern ApH. ter Senler Cltliem 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phono Celli Lovely I Bdrm apt complete privacy Newly decorated US per wk. Incl util plut 1700 tec dep Call H J 27*4 or H I 1401_____________________ L ov el y I B d rm C lo te to downtown MS per wk In cludet utlllllot 1700 tecurily depotlt Call H I 0*47_________ TH IN K SMALL UtaaClattiftedad For BIG R ESULTS CalimWil________ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartment! I bedroom apartment 1 Bedroom lurnlthed apt 2 Bedroom apartment! Senior dlltent dltcount FIh B R laatot ____________ H I H O I____________ I Bdrnr. ..nicely decorated No pelt. M3 week 5700 depot 11 H I 4507 1 7 pm 415 Palmetto 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph H I 4470 Efficiency, from 1250 Mo S% dltcounl lor Senior Cllltent Homey telling, large roomt HOI per mo. H I 4307. _________ pr 4H 0070__________ SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LSASINOI SANFORO LANDINO APTS. NEW apt! ctoee to thopplng and •h w v u o . a Garden or Loti Unlit e Wether/Dryer Hook Uptln our I Bdrm aptt e l Laundry Faclllltot a Olympic Slit Pool a Health Club with 2 Saunat a Clubhoute with F Ireplece a Kitchen A Gama Rm a Tannlt. Recquatbell. Volleyball a 4 Aero Lakt on Property a Night Patrol 7 Oayt a Wk OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 1*00 W Itt SI In Sanford H I 4H0 or Or lando 44} 0*1» Eoual Opocrtunltv Houtlno SPECIAL REDUCED R EN TA L RA TES AS LOW AS $290 PER MO. 9f— Apartments Unfurnished / Renf I A 1 Bdrm. alto air conditioned efficiency No pett 175 week. 1700 dep Call H 3 4507 } 7 PM _________411 Patmttto_________ i Bdrm apt. adullt. no pall. M 71 month plut H I M43 Altor 4 PM__________ 1,2 . 3 Rr. Apts. 2 Br T Ji GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS ISOS « . XStB S t 122-ZMt MON.-Fit. *A SAT. IBS FREEDOM REAL ESTATE SERVICES CftREER NIGHT • D A TE: M ON. SEPT. 10th • TIM E: 7:3 0 PM • P U C E : FREEDOM B LO C ., 1-4 A LA K E M ARY BLVD. 141— Homts For Sal* Haute for tale unturn Ml Plymonth Sorrento Aroo 1 bedroom/1 both. poof, family room. Attum o llr it mtg IteUI- 2nd mtg (UU> 17.000 down 30SBJ7 4411 BATEMAN REALTY 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent BRANONEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm . I B . tcreen porch, carpet, itovo. rtlrlg O w Leu/Rm .H I H 53 Delui Duplet Oreamwotd 1 Br 1 Ba living, dining area, tcreened pallo. fully equlpted kitchen, w/w carpeting. CHA, SCG. 1400 per mo . yard main lanence Included Call 331 070* or 34* TOO______________ Laka Mary New 1 b d l be duplet. Covered parking. Ne pet*. 1413 Ml 4)171 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Far Rtfil Late Model Mobile Home AC. like now. Watt of Sanford to* per week- ( wook min. plut 1*1 tecurlty depotlt Aduttt.no pot*. 334 *410 I Bdrm. Traitor weakly or monthly Security depotlt H3 0l*« 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: office, retail, and werehoute t tor age _________ Cell 377 MO! 119— Pasture for Rent 123— Wanted to Rent Ell Apt tor wife and I Market Ing Consultants only bo horo ^fhollm o 221 9279 141— Homes For Sale HALL t l t l l l >•( K it til* IS TIROS I I F I I M d LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Affordable 1 bedroom home recently polntad Intide and eut. Wall la wall carpeting Nice location. Call uo collect IMMACULATE } Bdrm |\yBe home with tn argy oavar c t n lr a l H/A. N tw re a l, p r i v a c y la n c e d y a r d , beautifully lendocaped Low LISTIk CALL U S TO D A Y 323-5774 EXECUTIVE Nemo an lot. 4 Bdrm.. 7 keth. Urge firmly room with fireplace. Ideal lor entertaining Many ottrai coma with Hilt cuttem Name 117*404 IM M A C U LA TE I Bdrm.. I bath hem*, beautifully lendteaped tat. coal thede treat, perfect •tarter heme, tat.tot. THIS. FRENCH AVE. R EALTO R 321 0041 SANFORO- Beautiful heme with 1/1 and a largo lamlly ream. M a n y u p - g r a d a t , an d aitumeMe mortgage. ITt.tOt WALL ST. COMPANY H I 5*45 ••STlMPtl AGENCY INC.** REALTOR 173*441 NEATAN O C LIAN 2 Bdrm. horn* on tree theded lot. Aiaumoblo mortgage Only U. 500 down I WALK TO HOSPITAL From your duplet only S75.000 Owner will finance EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 1 Bdrm , homo plut duplet All lor only M3.300 Ttrmt WE NEEDLISTINOSI III fOU kUD to moit IN RIAL ( M i t t STENSTROM REALTY*REALTORS W l LIST AND SELL M O RI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY REMODELED- 1 bdrm. I ba. ham* In Sea Lenta. Frtthly painted, new air and heat. til*, tun deck, targe tenred back yard, porch, cllrut tree* and mar*. 341.tot a LOTS 0 " CHARM 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba. ham* In Oraamwald. Poddl* lent, central air and heal, ntw mat. butcher Mack cabinet* Decar In earth tenet. Nicely lendteaped. U l.N * STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS R E V E N N A PARK- 1 Bdrm/ 1 Ba heme In tupar cond Owner motivatedl Lge atoum mtg m l low cath dawn. Leete purchata option avail. lll.M d Call Jean Hoanlng Realtor Attoc 3331MB. evet CALL US AT 322-2420 FOR DIRECTIONS or AIHHTIORAL 323 3200 D R IFTW O O O V IL I AG E ON LA K E M A IV BLVD N Won't L lttl Hout* 3/ 1 p'ut 7 apt 1700 par mo income 147 000 to % financing avail able it qualified G Jettery Garland Realtor H I *040 COLOR TELEVISION Zanlth 21' Contol* color televi lion Original pr ice over 1700 Balance due 17*4 oo or lake Over payment! 370 per mo Still in warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call**} 17*4 Pay or night_________ Plnecrotf 31 Blk . W W carpet, inciotod garage, fenced back Aeklng 144.100_______________ By Owner Geneva Almetf NEWI 4 Bedroom } Bath I acre* 345 late or 54* Sail By Owner 1 Bdrm.. 1>t B , garage, family room, re ­ modeled hit . fenced yard. Walk to M ayfair Country Club. B Idyllwlld* Elam M t,000 Call 3H 4741 for *p polntmont___________________ EXTRA LAROE HOME CORNER LOT 4 Bdrm . I 1; bath cuttom buill. qualify me tor 1* 1. family room dining room, coder lined clot*ft tcreened pallo. much more Coll ui today 404 Plumot* Drive 5*4 too CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________717 74t4 For Sal* by Owner New 1 Bdrm . 2 both, ettra double garage and thed 2 acret of Land 2 Mllet W of Sanlord M7.500 Call 1H 1*34_________ ★ FREE* Seller,buyer horn* warranty for •II now lltllngt tlgned up In Soplember Coll for detail! LAKE MARY REALTY Rea Her_______ 371 7144________ New Hout* lor Sale by owner 3 Bdrm . > both, family room. 3 c a r g o r a g o A tau m ab la mortgage 100 Grovewood Avo Sanford H I 3*44________ Sacrlllce. largo 3 Bdrm . 1 lull both homo In City. 1700 Sq Ft. FHA ottumeble mortgage. Hto% Price U I.40O Balance Immediato occupancy _______H I 170/ Of H 1 0*5? dyllwllde 4ft. PR. central H/A A p r i. to acre lot V ery p rlv a le l A n u m ab le mtg 3H 7*71 alter 1 >7* 500________ 151— Investment Properly / Sale 10 A cret Otteen All viable tor boarding hortet 34 OOO down. 1374 per me H I * 04B_________ 2'i acret near Sanlord tonad agricu ltu ral. P a r lt c l lor c o u n lr y h e m *, h o r t a t . n u rttry Lan d m ay b* divided 134.500 Owner Imane Ing Century >1, June Porilg Really. Realtor H I *471 Good Uted Tolevltlont 111 Up M IL L E R S OCALA NATL FOREST High and dry wooded lot* tultable tor mobile home, cabin, or camping 14*50 ea w IlSOdn 543 14 mo Etc hunting and tithing Owner |t04l 234 417* or |*B4) i n 7434_____________ OSTEEN 1 A loft 51000 down Tormt Like Prlvlleget No mobile* Kerry I Dreggort Realtor 14* 5*71._____________ OSTEEN FENCED. 10 acret of oak i and pine* with Modem parity turn J 1 Mobil* Home D tta c h td equip /ttoragr Oarage Heavy aqulpmtnl avail 11*0.000 W it M alkiewUI Realtor ___________ 331 7*03___________ Seminole Woodi Executive tltet S I acret By Call Orlando >77 7*70 A lter} PM 741* Orlando Dr H 7 0117 eRE NTTO O W N* Color TVt.. Itertot wether* dryer* refrigerator, freetert. furniture, video recorder! Special It! weeki rent etc Alternative TV A Appl Rental! Zayret Shopping Center H I MM 191— Building Materials 223— Miscellaneous Brown River Rock paf>o ttonet Car stops, camant. lot markers Conceal# stays dry walls Graasa traps sand, rock M ir ac ia Concrata company 309 E lm Ave 122 SMI 231-Cars Gray Mata Cockattol with cage Good nitured Bait of far! Afford PM 177 09 U__________ Shepherd Colli# pups 7 week* old. IU 121 9124 Gregory Mobil# Hornet Inc Areat Largetl ttd u t lv o Skyline Dealer F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Spring! Palm Manor Siatla Kay > 3 OO Sal « I H I 1100 193— Lawn & Garden 199— Pets & Supplies 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Baby Bad* Stroller* Carteatt. Playpen * Elc. Paperback Baaht. 32* 0377- 333*10* Plying CASH tor Aluminum Cant Copper. Bran Lead N ew tpaper. G la tt Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. * 11W It! 7 000 50 000 sq ft From 17 41 tq ft » 5 299 01%? collect FILL OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clani'w Hirt H I 7540 H I 7*77 Townhouse 2 Bdrm l » i B a la u n d ry room d «n pool 1*1.000 And Own*r Motivated 121 OtIS and 121 202? 319— Wanted to Buy Lafthandad Golf Clubs Full sat Good conditions Ph 377 0*3 Vacuum Claanar Kirby c'assic ttlO Matfrass. attra firm. aicallantUS 122 SA94 STEEL BUILOINOl 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale VHF Radio Regency 5500 like New 9200 • 171 4f U Bad Credit7 NATIONAL AU10 SALES 1120 S. Sanlord 321 4075 Dabary Au*o 4 Marin# Salas across tha rlvar top of hill 174 Hwy 17 f 2 Dabary u » 9M9 For Saia If7l V W Convart.bia Runs Good* 17)00 or bast offer 1719195 TLC Custom Body Shop and Garage Usad Cars Salas 4 Service 14U'|S Orlando Dr 171 0U9 W E FINANC E ll W E BUY CARSI OK Corral Usad Cars 121192I 1979 Mark V. all options garage kept 41 000 miles Need station wagon and trade >19 9919 203— Livestock and Poultry Wt hav* dated eur deertl Thanh yev l*r your palrenag* ever the yean. Rkhard. A Detoret Wilber W ILC O IA LE! FEED STORE HWY 4* W 777 4*71 1ANFORD VA FHA Financing 101 H I 1700 Mobil* Home For Sale 1 Bdrm . I bath, very reaton able Call 7H *747 or H I * 50* 159— Real Estate Wanted 207— Swap Corner Hout* Ml Plymonth Sorrento Are* 3 bedroom' 2 both, pool lamlly room, goll court* Attum* Itl mlg 114521 2nd mlg 11717). tll.OCO equity lor boat, car, motor home, condo Orlando area, elc 105 457 4411 SANFORO AREA Small houtat wanted Schuren Realty Realtor, t i l 1347 141— Country Property / Sale '(7 Che*. Cimara 4 cyl . auto, new Interior, radial lire! 11150 Firm H I 1307 7}O ldt torlnado Loaded. 1730 Cam 134 *4*1 * f *«♦ 4*4* 71 Oi'tun 0710 GX Hatchback auto. AM/FM catt new lire* thockt A tlrult 3* 300 ml 11300 Richard H I 3*44 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 209— Wearing Apparel UNITED LAND CO. INC. 43*1044 REALTOR H I M41 a Far Vtur Rial Eilat* Need! • W E E K ID D I F A S H IO N S ! G ilt* In fan tile4X Downtown Sanlord 107 E 111 SI COMM R^S LAND BUI OP1. 111— Appliances / Furniture 211— Antiques/ Collectables ■ EDDINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE 99% Orthopedic Mattress Sals Comfort Royal# Sals Foundations Maltrassas Twin 145 945 Full 955 975 Quaan 970 9110 Klnf 955 9140 10 Yoar guar Fra# Dal Bedding liquidation BEST bY d d Tn g ' c O 13* 7*30 . A. Corner of 43* A 17 *1 Cette Iberry Acrett tram Zayra Mon F rl» 4 Sat * a Sun I 4 Kanmore parti, tarvlca. uted wa theft 121*4*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WHY PAY MORE! TV't Appl lancet Furniture Bed Sell complete 144 *1 THEUSEOSTORE Com* In and See * II* E. 2nd St. H I 4*1* * WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 711 1ISE FIRSTST ___________ 323 3*33___________ HCu Ft UptightFraaier. plut 11Cu FI Rtlrlg*lor 1100 Call3n * « 0l No T/h M 1 WE FINANCE THE CENTRAL FLORIDA DEPRESSION ERA GLASS CLUB tilen dt a tpeclal in vltalton to you. at a reader ol the Evening Herald, lo attend our SPECIAL Friday Nlghl preview on Sepl 14th al 7 PM *1 the Sanlord Civic Center Admlttlon IS 00. good lor Friday nlghl preview and lor Saturday end D lP d ltS IO N OLASS SHOW AND SALE Sanlord Civic Canter Saturday Sepl IS, 10am to*pm Sunday lapl 14. 10 am to 1 pm Admlttlon S3 SO H I B0 with Wilted HH Wanted lo buy Old clothing from early, early tlilto t lo Victorian Alto halt, pur tel thoat. |ewelry and linent Call 372 04*4 between ( end ) and 3H 730* alter 7pm 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Retidentiil Auction* A Ap praltait Call Dell’t Auction 371 5*70 S T A R T IN O til.*** Fully Cutlomlred ISToChoot* From 40 mo Bank F Inane Ing Frtncblet Cuttom Vant I7MN*. Hwy. 17*1 130 47*1___ ______1714111 '7* J io Jeep P I Up Honcho Peck age Small V I. P/B. P/S. AC. AM/FM Only 41 000 ml 13300 113 5307 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers I* FT Dodge Motor home 340 Engine, duel* tell contained, eng air, gee/ elec. refrtg , lull beih. etewpt 4 HI-ItTO Itot Fleetwood Soulhwlnd Eagle • I, 77'. 4.400 mllet Sleept 4. w/ lull belh Many eelrat Incl ; tlereo. CB. microwave, tic Shown by appointment only I 440.000 or bet! reaton able oiler 372 474* 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 lo 450 or more Call 7H 1424 H I 4712 TOP Dollir Paid lor Junk A Uted cr rt. 1/uckt A heavy equipment 3H 5**0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*7 4505 CONSULT OUR SUNSHINE HOUSE 4 bdrm. I ba. bam* an beautiful earner let. Eat In kitchen central a ir . and heal. Porch, attra wide hallway, and mar*. 1*4,4*4 U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N che iu tram mtny and pkk turn decor. I bdrm. 1 ba. h om o i w ith p ra lo c ila n a l landtcaplng. Central air and beat, dltbwaebar, garbage d lip a ia r . la o d d ry ar*o*. tp a cla n t clae alt. co tla m craltad cabinet!, and much morel Sterling from M*.*M W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FOR W IN S O N O OtV. COAP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEA DERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAY! • SANFOH 01-4144 d Tto Acre Country ham* tltet I tom* cleared B paved I 14% dewn. 14 yrt. 4113%. From U0.004I POENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d ZONED FOR MOBILESI I Acre Caentry tract* Wall treed an pared Rd. 7* % Dawn. 14 Y rt. at 11% I From 11*1441 ASSOCIATES • Wo need now er p rt llcaatad Ateoclalat t* ateitt ee la our hear attic* with tear I t million la Salat la 1*041 Thar* |g * roe eon aad $ difference why •e're law1 CaM La* AJbrtght today I SUBS. Park FOR ALL YOUR R IA L ESTATE NEEDS 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 Sonfot d'i S«l«s Loidor M M H W Y 17*1 t&m 1448 Sanford Avo L k RaalEttato Broker 7440 Sanford Avo C A L L A N Y T IM E Spend An Evening Changing The /V Y a You Spend Your Days! Lk Real Eilat* Broker BATEMAN REALTY LANDLORDS Tired of the heedechet? Lot ut manage your rental pro perlle* Prolotilonol low cott tarvlca HI 10U United Salat Atteclatei. Inc. Prep. Mgml Of*,, Realtor Sanford aaty Accett 14. > Br , I B a . carpal* all appliance! •ncloted garage tor itoragn 117} par mo plut toe. dep 3017*010*4 Alter 1pm SANFORD 3 Bdrm . kldt. pett. kit appl , AC. lenced yard 1330 Mo 171 Fee 13* 7700 Sav On Rental* Inc Realtori Sunlard. Newly remodeled 1 Bdrm 1 bath MOO Mo plut depotlt 34* 1*00_____________ Tutcawllla Brand New 7 Bdrm , 2 't bath V illa K itchen equipped, pool, tuena. lacunl Immediate occupancy. 1121 mo H I 0714 or H I OOH_______ 7 Bedroom, fireplace, hardwood floor* 107 W 11th St at Park Avo 11*5 mo Ttl 30147* 5540 1 bedroom/ 1 bath. pool, golf Court# Ml Plymonth lor rente Area 14*1 Flrtl A Lott 305 157 4410 1H Ac rt» of c ln rtd I*nd for forming uto. E Hwy. U Ho choroo for u m If Inftftstid. CAll Ernie 977 4947 •Cab** TV, Pm I IT 141— Homes For Sale 215— Boats and Accessories 193— Television/ Radio / Stereo 151— Investment Property / Sale 153— AcreageLots/Sale Brand New 2 Br 3 Ba brick dupiei Cerpett. draper all new applt. fenced yd 11*1 mo H I 3*33. Realtor United Salat Attaclatet. Inc. • M rN a f tatty •w t FlCCPtD CUr BY RAIN, V E WERE RUN CUT BV MCWUlTCESi ALL F>Y FRtTFlT^ V E N T F<?R BUS SPRAY.' MELLONVILLE TRACE APT1 Spec lout Modern 1 Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Clote to town or lako front 1 No per* 1730 4 mo 440 Mellonvino Ave 3H 3*01 RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS 3100 Ridgewood Avo Ph 373 4470 1.3 A 3 Bdrmt fromUIO CHULUOTA 3 Bdrm . partially tum kidt. pett. ter. pallo. kitchen appliance* MOO mo S71 Fee. 33* 7300 Sov On Rental* Inc Realtor*_______ a a e iN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 17* MU a a_______ Monday, Sopt. It. IF**— IB th e . f i t s .' if v e weren ' t LUXURYAPARTMENTS F a m ily A A d u llt taction Pooltldo. > Bdrmt. Matter Cove Aptt H 3 7*00 ______ Open on weekend!_______ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 9« 322-2420 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Sarvica For Small butlneteet Monthly computerized financial itat •ament Quarterly return* 333 0040 A U for Prank III Additions A Ramodaling Romodtiioi Specialist W* handle The whole ball of w ai A L UNR CONST. 322-7029 F Inane Inq Available Air Conditioning A Haating A Ralrigaraltoa tarvke All Make* Reatonebte rate* DON S S IR V IC E .030f i l l Air Caadtltoa A Refrtg. tarvke I M iln ttn jm t- All h i i Iir i W illi M t 4 I m m a i M i Jav Wllkertan 31143*4 Want E ic a lla n t Financing? Hare I* yaur houtal Law dll contider 2nd. 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba . lamlly n a n , C H/A CAll NOWI 3331*44 V don't U Read The Want Adi? 145— Rasort Proparty / Saia Cuto OaachUto'hM **'ntdrm . I bath, need* painting 115.00* dawn Total price 443.30* aaachtfd* Realty. REALTORS 43? 1311 Open 7 Dayl I ¥ Ganaral Strvicts Caetney l Carpet Dry Claaning a a HOST METHOD a a 3H 1445 Free Brochure A Etl* Rebuilt KIRBY/ SU M * A eg Guaranteed Kirby Co ?I4 W. Ill SI H I 5440 Handy Man l i p . Handyman, Raf Reliable Fra* Eaf. mott any |*b Baal Rato* U I * 131. Call Anytime # HANDY SANDY* Ham* Malatanaace A Rapalrt N* |ab to* big *r toe *m*ll Etocfrkel. dith weihert, plumbing, dryert/wathert ............. .'.___333-SItt___ ________ Haalth A Baauty TOWE R S EC AUT V SALON FORMERLY Harrlaff t Bmuty Nook. SltE. Itl St 3H 57*2 Horn* Improvemont Wawia^aiififAII Yypni No Jeb Toe Small 1 Lite. Banded Im IS yrt Eip/Kre* Etf/Raf 3H 7154after* Aluminum Siding A Scraanad Rooms Horn# Rtpalrs P AR AM O U N T A LU M IN U M CO. Siding, avtrhangt. tcreened r* * m * . t c r e e n r e p a ir * , carper?. Complete Aluminum le r v lc o . F re e w ritte n Mllmato* All work guar an toad 331 *07* Maintenance el #11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing Aelactrlc H 3 401* NO JOB TOO SMALL Hama regain and remodeling 31 y « * n experience Call 333 044S Claaning Sarvica Cargo! a Living and Hall 0 * 0*. Sola and chair. tl> H I ISO* Janitorial Sarvicas J A R Jaaltor*4Sarvica Complete cammarlcal and n tidenial tarvlca. (34 ISH Landclearing Nursing Cara CARUTHIRSTRUCKINO Fill dirt and land clearing 344 )000 O IN I V A LANDCLC ARINO Lot and Land clearing. fill dlrf. and hauling Call 344 3470 of 344 S751 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 377 3433 LFN will ail with your elderly or ditab led relative In your home weekday* Hour, day E ip Reference* H I 713*_________ OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Lake view Hurting Cantor I It E Second S I . Sanford H I 4707 Lawn Service C E N TR A L F L O R IO A HOME IM P R O VEM EN TS Painting Carpentry 14 Year* leper tone* TO 1*4*. • A S 40 0 SALES Camm. Rat. Sf Augutlln* A Bahia 3400 S Sanlord Ave H I *177 Lawn Maintenance Landtcaplng Buth Hag Mowing 344 S04) LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED Ff4# Etllmatotll H 3 14)3 er H I 1110 * S A O LAWN CARE* Retldenllel and commercial Mewing, edging, trimming Fra* ttflmal*. Dltcount to tenior citizen* H I 21*4 Super Trim Tedd Men. Ret and Comm Lawn Service Mow, edge. trim, haul 37) 3*41 WC CAR* LAWN CAR! All Phatat of Lawn Sarvica Fra* Etl HI ) 4*4orHS>l04 Masonry BEAL Cencrtto 1 man quality operation Pallet, drlveweyt DaytU I 7113 E vet H 7 1171 OH Ruby Caacreto Ftoart. Faatort. Stem wallt Ortve. Paftot, Walfcl H I SIM SCHOOLDAYS LULEDAYS... E venlng Harold want adt *r* a good ruto everyday! Painting Past Control Reach Ctoan Out 434 *5 Need a termite Impaction? Call Trent 331 >10? PiasUring/Dry Wail A L L P h a it t of P la tle rin g P U ita rln o repair, tlucco, hard coto. Umuletod brick HI M*1 Plumbing PROFESSIONAL a LIC E N S E D Re*tenable •is y r* u p . Free «4f. •S3A0B0B Sawar/Saptic Tank iephe T in * CtoaaSi^- ” only 44) tor the Me. at Sept. Call 323 1*01 Imiaul Septic Tank Service Traa Sarvica JIM 'S T R U S E R V . Traa removal, and prune Ing free* Aff S 00 pm H44I0A JOHN A L L E N LAW N A TR IE Dead traa removal Bruth hauling Free eilimatot Call 311 SIM. �BLONDIE 1*0 L IKE TO j WHAT'S RETUBN r-', ^ TH E *< THIS ( poooLeM SWlQT/CV2 / w i-u se A N o j t h a t 's WON'T < UNDER­ WEAR )( STANQftaue, IT'S ( HORRIBLE I o io n ^t B u v rr. ~7 he 0 1 0 BEETLE BAILEY THE GENERAL W A N T6 A COMPLAINT BOX O U TSIDE H lS / OFFICE y HOW BiG POES ME X GUESS 9IGEHOOGH TO HOlPOblE PAY'S W ANT I T f c o m p l a in t s 1 ■ ; C O M P L A IN TH E BORN LOSER / m V O W E E A l') "AMW* IWSTEAD 7 OF'AWCWEM*? ) WHY CO HE y CALL CURS0M&S\ , WHY £ \ c o u e ..jy vOAETMIHfo THE MATTEI?; f ASHLEY? AFTER THE BELL Rin g s , notice h o w THE MOUSE RACeS... - th r o u g h t h e MAZE TO THE FOOP EACH TIME." l WHAT OO YOU CON- 1 CIUPE FROM THIS J EXPERIMENT. 1------JTJ6HEAP r y MICE — Z—I/"?—■— WAVE / S Vf SMALL BRAINS. .A?*h ( BUT A BIG V APPETITE.' EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schneider vVuaurfs WAaus but i PUUT 5EEM ID HAl/E ALV fm iw s im LUMCH. im A6HUS,. ItJ FACT. 1 CAD'T PEMEMBER IUHEW 1 FELT BETTER. VtAH ...TH E M EMORY IS THE FIRST TO GO Several Ailments Can Cause ' Al cohol Breath DEAR DR. LAMB - I read something In one of your col* umns about a disease or condl* tlon that would cause a person's breath to smell like he had been drinking alcohol. I didn't pay much attention to It at the time, but now I have reason to believe that a person I know has been wrongfully accused o f drinking. DEAR READER — I hope you are right that your friend has not been drinking. Unfortunately, not everyone who has taken the cure Is cured for good and, equally unfortunately, an alco­ holic can and will go to great lengths to cover up a continued drinking problem. But It Is equally true that several medical conditions can cause an odor to the breath that resembles alcohol. One of the serious situations that can arise Is In the diabetic. If the diabetic Is out of control, an excess of Incompletely metabolized fatty acids, ca l l ed ketones, are formed. These are volltlle and may be exhaled. The ketones, such as acetone, give the breath that characteristic alcoholic odor. Such a diabetic may be on the verge o f diabetic coma. The associated mental confusion and ment al s y m p t o m s may be wrongly assumed to be part of being “ drunk." The unfortunate victim may end up In the drunk tank, rather than In the hospital, where she belongs with a medi­ cal emergency. Ketones are also produced by the person who goes on an e x c e s s i v e l y lo w - or n o ­ carbohydrate diet. These fad diets lead to the same odor and may be mistaken for alcohol. Liver disease can cause a characteristic fruity odor to the breath, too. DEAR DR. LAMB — I read your column where you stated that smokers are drug addicts and their bodies craved nicotine f r o m the c i g a r e t t e s . W h y wouldn't It be practical to Inject nicotine Into the bloodstream Instead of getting It from smok­ ing cigarettes? DEAR READER — It doesn't need to be Injected Into the bloodstream. Pills can be used and there Is a nicotine gum, Nlcorette. that has recently been approved by the FDA as a prescription Item. Chewing tobacco produces the same ef­ fect. but It Is hard on a person's tion. which Is real. It Is often part teeth and gums and does in­ of a habit pattern and behavioral crease the risk o f cancer of the modification Is necessary. The mouth. smoker may need to blow smoke The nonsmoking route for when he Is angry, or smoking nicotine has the added advan­ may be part of get ting out of bed. tage of not polluting the air for Send your questions 10 Dr. nonsmokers. But there Is more Uimb. I'.O. Bov 1551. R.idloCliv to smoking than the drug addic­ St.ulon. Sew York. S.Y. 10019 ACROSS 4 Briny aipants Answer to Previous Puzzla 5 Curvy lettar f A A u n d o 1 Falla 8 Started ° 0 R A L appaaranca 7 America 0 M N 1 □ □ □ □ 6 Suppose e Coals □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 1 Entinflle g Egos □ □ □ 3 Meter readers io Go furtively 14 City in Texas 1 2 Lifted | M la r 1 P°*, ibla 13 Transmission T 1 18 Canal aiy«t«m 18 Antl-Britiah C A Ia ITI □ A IB in northern iri.h V 0 * T\s □ T L l A 0 e R IS u 17 K!cw.VSf 21 M O U E 19 Zsa Zee's 23 Preparing golf n k I i a □ e 1 □ ra □ □ IB □ sistsr ,not □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 20 Direction 2®Sh,m5 *r 22 Make a 22 Vivacity 38 Roman 48 Landing boat mistake 29 Gum trM* philosopher 23 Trip 33 Evangelical 49 Sheltered side 39 Directives 24 Fawn 34 Woman's 26 Abbey head „„ n,m* 41 Actress 28 Short tela35 Y*» Redgrave graphic click 32 Lady of 43 Pried 30 Bauxite Shalott □□no 31 P «P "°« IT" , I,1 I,4 • 1 I2 indebtedness 32 12, Roman 71--------------------n 33 Peeved 36 Small bills u ' 14 39 Lathar _________ •* 40 Long fish n jA id 42 W o o d e d _________ ■ ■ 10 valley ,0 *> I 44 Doctrine I— ----------------- 1 24 45 Put down ** 46 Year (Sp) — — — -” 21 47 Spaca vehicle 50 Armadas ~ 11 _ 53 Tightens 54 Shade of IT" 34 3) 77"" difference _________ )l 55 Blackboard P»“ . 56 Work d o u g h _________ 44 • 11 • • 10 13 11 ■ |■ ”| 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ | ■ ■ 11 " " ” n 10 " 22 11 2) 31 43 " • «* D O W N ------------4? II 41 41 149 1 Gaggle members 2 Discharge 3 Inflict 1 10 ----------------------•3 •1 12 *4 n •1--------------------- •• WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by H irg reivee A Sailer* IT S B E G IN N IN G T O J T I C K L E M Y BLACK M A by Warner Brother* W -JAT5 ALL-THE FUSS. COC ? 1 W VS A B i g H rT i n w a m l i a j . h____ B y Jam e s Ja c o b y Methods by which one defend­ er can Indicate to his partner the length held In a particular suit are Invaluable to proper defense. The standard procedure la to play high-low with an even number o f carda. Look how these methods helped West find the killing defense in today's deal. When the queen o f spades held the first trick. East played the three, hla lowest card, de­ noting an odd number of carda In the ault. West knew from the Jump to three hearts by South on the eccond round o f bidding that all the outstanding high carda other than the spade ace were with South. If South had only one spade, as eeemed likely from East's play of the three spot. It was crucial to destory declarer's communication with the club suit. Accordingly Weal act about this task at trick two by leading a club. The 10 ofcluba held the trick In dummy and a low heart was played to the jack and West's queen. Now a second club lead from West went to South'* ace. Declarer led a low heart toward dummy's seven, but West hopped up with the ace and played hla last club. South now had no choice but to take the losing diamond finesse and go one down. WEST east ♦ Q J 10 7 YAQS 4QS2 BAtStS Yll 4 *1 1 2 ♦•12 411 SOUTH ♦S V K J 10114 4 AK7 ♦ A I7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South W nl Nerth Em I 8m IB Opening lead: +Q HOROSCOPE assessments might be off-target. Take a hard second look. BCOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you could be rather blase ■bout general circumstance*, YOUK BUtTHDAY but should you spot an opportu­ K P i m n ii. is m nity for personal gain, you'll be A n u m b e r o f I m p o r t a n t Ingenious and determined. chances are In the offing for you B AO ITTAB IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. this coming year. One that may 21) You have the capability appear to be unfortunate at first today to get what you go after, glance will turn out to be the but there la also a chance you luckiest. might not know how to hold VDMX> (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You onto your gains once they're In could be quite lucky today In hand. Involvements you have with C A P R IC O M f (Dec. 22-Jan. family or loved ones, but you 10) Som ething you thought might not be equally as fortu­ would come automatically today nate on flyers with outsiders. may (all by the boards. However. The Matchmaker wheel reveals If you regroup and try a different your compatibility to all signs, a p p r o a c h . It ca n a t l l l be as well as shows you to which achieved. s i g ns you arc beat suited A Q U A V IT S (Jan. 2 0 *eb . 10) romantically. T o get your* mall Resist temptations today to pass •2 to Astro-Graph, Box 439, onto other* hearsay or goaaip Radio City Station. New York. that has yet to be verified. Say NY 10019. nothing until you have all the L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) facta. Normally, you're able to size up P IS C M (Feb. 20-March 20) altuationa quickly and accu­ You're adept at acquisition to­ rately. but today your Initial day. but equally as adroit at What The Day Will Bring... 6IFT SUGGESTIONS I 'M AN INPEP HuJgANP A N P $\\B'$ A fleFfFNT-Ml/VPEp WIFE. G A R F IE L D W18MTMEArWERE A m i TO GET TH E fORF W ITHOUT THE C A T ■St YOU HALT TO TAKE 7 W ITH T H E GOOF X VOGUE TRE 1 OH TWIN S FELLA ER.Tnar«n& RELUCTANT TO ACCEPT RIDES FH0R STtWldERE ---- “ 7CT3 « ? - AMO A VERY W S t F0UCY THAT IS, TOO/ HOWEVER. SINCE tO A / FURRY FRIEND IS REGARDING RE JMTHAH E0UAU.Y SUSPICIOUS EYE ----------------------- > squandering. Don't allow ex­ travagance to olTaet your gains. A B U S (March 21-Aprll 19) Although you may be full of good Intentions today, It could be difficult to stay on track. Don't permit others to alter your course. TAUMUS (April 20-May 20) You're extremely Imaginative today, and this could work both for or against you. Be careful not to lock In on an Impractical Idea. OBMUV1 (May 21-June 20) Keep your guard up today If you have to do business again with someone who bested you In the past. He or she may atlll be flying false colors. , CAMCKB (June 21-July 22) Hard feelings will result If you try to back out o f a favor you promised to do for a co-srorker today. Do your beat to honor your commitment. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Plea­ surable pursuits should not be given priority over your duties or responsibilities today. If you alter your schedule. It srlll make more work for you later. i twhm y o u u be safe ■ ENOUGH IF HE UTS OH THE � 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 10, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 10, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/92e03720229b942e9c40edb1777b8fc2.pdf e02b54c6a808f83655a5663f74e1df54 PDF Text Text Jail's Bars Open New Life For Prisoner Turned Pastor At hit Freedom Bank office In Sanford, Fess accepts the congratulations of a campaign worker. M ayor-Elect: T m A n A cheive r' To get an Idea of what make* l-alir Mary Maynr-rlrct Dick Fees tick, hr soya you have to go back 30 yrara to a government housing project In New Albany. Ind.. where he grew up. In that poverty* stricken environment, he says he determined to prove he was Just as good us anybody elec. That determination led him dow n a business-related, achievement-oriented path to where he ta today, he says. Fees Is scheduled to take office Oct. H after solidly beating Incumbent Walter Sorenson In Tuesday's elec­ tion. C allin g him self a ••motivator." "achiever” and a "survivor." Fess says he won the office by his business s a v v y , not his p o litic a l acumen. ‘ T m not a politician by nature." he says. "I'm a business person. My Job Is to do the beat job I can with my business skills." He has taken 10 years to hone those skills. After serv­ ing as a medical corpsman In the Army, he graduated In 1065 from the University of Indiana with a bachelor of science degree In business m a n a g e m e n t and a d ­ ministration. Before graduating he landed a job with Associated Dry Goods. He quickly moved up the corporate ladder, becom­ ing a trouble-shooter for the c o m p a n y 's ch ain of Robinson's department stores In 1075. For two years, he said, he (lew all over south F lorida h elpin g trou b led Koblnson's stores to boost their sagging sales. In 1077. he m oved to A lta m o n te Springs and became general manager of Koblnaon'a Alta­ monte Mall store. " P w r y w i ■ id tc m rrq u fr to work for Freedom Banks, then ComUanka. Now. at 30. he Is vice president of corporate bank­ ing for the Sanford and Lake M ary branch es. He also "dabbles" In real estate and Insurance. A long the way. he has married and divorced twice; Ills wives, he said, were not as motivated as he was. He now resides In Lake Mary with his two children, Lisa, 12. and Brad. 5. When not working, he likes lo jog. swim or play golf. Running for mayor was "the worst thing In the world financially" for him. he said, but he said he did It anyway because long-range plans are needed to guide the commu­ nity's rapid growth. His business background gives him a "different man­ agement style." than his predecessor, he said. City workers, who were used to seeing Sorenson at city hall about 30 hours a week, will not ace Ft ss that often. 8«s MAYOR, pegs 4A By Rick Branson Herald Staff W riter The Rev. Jimmie "J .J ." Johnson still bears the scars of his past life. As the 35-year-old pastor o f Sanford's Freedom Assembly of God Church unbut­ tons his pressed tan shirt and unknols Ills tie. he explains how a 81.000-a-day cocaine habit damaged his Job. marriage and body. He pulls back his shirt to expose healed but ugly notches In his ebony shoulders where surgeons had to cut away joints corroded by drug-induced hepatitis. Today. Johnson squares back those same shoulders when he preaches In his church, on a strectcomer. or In front of a Sanford bar. In six years. Johnson says he has gone from the pit to the pinnacle — from prison to preaching. In 1978, he says, he sat In his bunk at L a w t y C o r r e c t io n a l In s t it u t io n In Jacksonville and took Inventory of his life. In Jail for the third time since he was 17, Johnson said he was facing a 30-year sentence for drug trafficking. His wife. Celestlne. who was tired of beatings and late-night shootouts at their house, divorced him. It was then, he said, that the message of a group of Chrtsttan prison ministry volun­ teers sank In. " I asked the Lord to come Into my heart and everything was lifted. I cried all night," Johnson said. Immediately, he said he began conducting Bible studies with other Inmates and helping the prison chaplain with his duties. Ms Studied tor the ministry for ths next two years: until he war*put ott probation- fit 1980. " I began my ministry Inside the prison." Johnson said. Upon his release, he said he was Invited to speak at a church In DeLand. The pastor asked him to become an associate minister of the church. Johnson accepted and was ordained by the Assemblies of God — the first black In the denomination's Florida district, and to his knowledge, the first minister ordained while still on probation. At first, he said, his probation officers would attend services Just to see If he was "for real." He also had difficulty convincing his ex-wlfe of his sincerity. But later that Feud Chamber Presidents Exchange Pot Shots R ev. J im m ie " J . J . " Johnson year, after she was assured ol the authentic changes In Johnson's life, the pair were remarried In 1982. Johnson came lo Sanford to become an associate minister at the First Assembly of God Church. Soon afterward, an Orlando businessman donated a piece of p ro p e rty Irf a p r e d o m in a te ly black neighborhood on West Fifth Avenue to the church and Johnson was commissioned to start a new congregation. The group met beneath the oak trees for services until they got an aluminum sanc­ tuary. During that time. Johnson said, they era harraasrrl by Irritated youngsters who rew rocks at them. Johnson says his congregation has grown to about 70 and he now mobilises them to hold services wherever trouble crops up In the neighborhood. He says the amount of crime In the the area around the church has declined because of Us ministry. He says the church maintains an "open door" policy so that people In distress may come In any time for counsel. The church also has a "King's Cupboard." a pantry where hungry people may come for free food. He said the focal point o f his ministry Is IK Bee PRISONER. page 2A Dad-Kill Spurs Abuse Probe KISSIMMEE - (UPI) - A Osceola County teenage brother and sister charged with killing their father might have been the victims of abuse. Investigators said Friday. Connie Hyde. 17. and Mike Hyde. 15. were arrested Thursday and charged with homicide In the death of their father, Charles Edward Hyde. Hyde. 37. was shot and killed Wednesday evening at the famlly'a home. "There are some pretty strong allegations of sexual battery and child abuse and spouse abuse between the husband and wife at the time," said Sgt. Greg Stevens of the Kissimmee Police Department. "O f course, that's still under Investigation." Connie Hyde was released Into the custody of her mother. Patricia. Mike Hyde was held overnight at the Orange County Juvenile Detention Center. Police refused to say who shot Hyde. Hyde, a maintenance engineer at a Kissimmee hotel, was shot in the chest with a handgun. He ran from the family's apartment and staggered along a nearby street, where he was found by a neighbor who called police. Baa PROBE, paga 2A While the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce appears to be enjoying rapid growth. Jack Horner, presi­ dent of the Greater Sanford chamber, charges that the rival organization Is "peddling memberships" and attempting to cripple other area chambers. Homer said Friday the Seminole County chamber, formerly the Altamonte Springs chamber, changed Its name to attract members from other Seminole communities In order to grow stronger economically and politically. •'They've changed their name for one reason." Homer said. "T o become a duesg a th e rin g o r g a n iz a tio n ." He added. "They're out peddling memberships. Why can't they sell their chamber to their own people?" Jim Slelllng. president of the Greater Seminole chamber, counters that "when you're doing well people take shots at you." He says the chamber has had "phenome­ nal" success and Is now the largest chamber In the county. Its membership has Jumped from 400 In May 1983 to over 1.200, he says, with about 70-100 new members Joining each month. •‘If people weren't Impressed by us they wouldn't be Joining." he ssys. But Horner, w ith Sanford cham ber membership at 1,067. Is quick to. point out that about 40 percent of the Seminole chamber members are from Altamonte Springs. The remaining bulk come from other Seminole County cities. Including Sanford. He said some of these communi­ ties* chambers are struggling for their existence and do not need to be homed In on by an organization with a "b ig brother attitude." "They're going lo kill ofT some of the smaller chambers and that Is their Intent. But they're not going to kill ofT the Sanford chamber." Homer says. Slelllng says. “ We're not trying to kill anybody off. He (Homer) sure does feel threatened by our growth doesn't he?" Both presidents agree that the purpose of a chamber of commerce Is to promote economic development for Its community. But Homer says the six other Seminole ch a m b ers can do th is w ith o u t the encroachment of a "master chamber." He adds that the Greater Seminole chamber had "n o authority to become a county-wide chamber." According to Ben Haskew. vice president for marketing and communications for the Florida Chamber of Commerce, only one other county. Pinellas, has organized Itself as a county chamber. He added while It Is not a trend, other chambers are looking atforming "um brella" organizations. —Rick Branson It's Tiny Clues That Make The Case Robert Kopec searches for the tiny clues that can link a suspect to a crime scene. By Busan Lodtn Herald Btaff W riter A microscopic search for clues often cracks hard to solve criminal cases and tiny bits of evidence that link a suspect to a crime scene can have more credibility than a confession In the courtroom. That's according Robert Kopec, who for about four years has Identified and categorized tiny fragments of hair, blood, fibers and other tiny tell-tale signs and can tic a suspect to a case with hts work In the technical services division o f the Sem inole County SherifT s Department. "W e've come to realize that con­ fessions don't mean anything." he said. "They're often thrown out In court, so we need physical evidence to prove the case. That's where the value of this work comes In. We can prove a person's guilt, that he was at the scene, by Identifying a hair, blood or other evidence he left behind, or fibers or whatever, which might have been picked up on his clothing, or left behind from what he was wearing." Th lrty-elght-year-old Kopec, an expert In microscopic analysis and serology. Is Just one of Sheriff John Polk's eight-person technical service team, which combs crime scenes for clues and then evaluates and Identifies the fragments Inadvertently left at or taken from the scene by the suspect. " T h e department can't operate without a tech services division." Polk said. "Not only do they work our crime scenes, they also work crime scenes for all the small cities In the county on request, without charge." Tech services also analyzes materi­ als for other agencies Including the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission and the marine patrol. Kopec said, adding that he Is fre­ quently called on to evaluated animal blood and hair samples to link them to hunters and fishermen who have made an Illegal kill. But most of the evidence he pieces together Involves crimes against peo­ ple. His primary tool Is a microscope, with a camera attached to photograph his finds. He also has a high-tech. computerized tool, which by focusing beams of Infrared light on to a bit of evidence, can read the molecular structure of that clue and Identify the material, so It can be scientifically tied to a criminal. Once the Infrared spectrophotometer reads the molecular structure of an Item a computer list can be scaned to compare the molecules with known ntateriola to IJcntify a fragment of on Item. Kopec said. Or the fragment can be positively linked to a sample from Its source, which was known to be at a crime scene. Kopec, who got his start In micro analysis about 13 years ago with the Washington. D.C.. police force and who later worked In the labrabory of the federal department of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, was drawn to this type of work In part by the 'Crtmesloppcr Clues' In the Dick Tracy comic strip. " I'v e always been Interested In science and I always thought tt was Bss CLUES, psgs 2A TODAY Action Reports........... ...,2A Around Ths Clock...... ,.,.6A Bridge........................ ....SC Business..................... ....SB Calendar..................... ,...7C Classifieds................. ..5-7B Comics........................ .... 6C Crossword.................. ....*C Dear Abby....................... JC Deaths........................ ...,8A Editorial.................... ....6A Florida....................... ....4A Horoscope.................. .... SC Hospital...................... ...,2A Nation........................ ....2A Opinion....................... 7,BA People........................ ..1-3C Religion......................,....JC School Menus................. SA Sports...........................1-4B Television.................. ....7C In Central Florida, about 180 Indian Hindu fami­ lies are working to pre­ serve their culture. SerR E L IG IO N , page SC. �V »A—Ivsalwf HsraM, Santo*, FI. Sunday. Sa*l. ♦, 1M4 N A TIO N IN BRIEF Mondale To Reveal Plan On Reducing Deficits WASHINGTON (UP!) - Walter Mondale, aaytng he's "not trying to sneak Into the White House." promises to Issue his long-awaited plan to raise taxes and reduce the federal deficit by two-thirds on Monday. Mondale, lighting Into President Reagan's "flim flam" and "blue smoke and mirrors." challenged the president to do likewise. Mondale said he would Indeed raise taxes If elected president to slash $200 billion deficits. But he said: "That's Reagan's tax. That tax Is to pay for his deficits. That's why we're In this mesa. And he's trying to run around with blue smoke and mirrors and saying he's not going to raise taxes after the election when everybody In this country knows that Ronald Reaan Is going to raise taxes after the election. The question is. who's going to pay?" Mondale made the White House squirm when he announced at the Democratic National Convention that he would raise taxes If elected, saying It Is the only way to cut record budget deficits. Reagan says he has no such plans and that budget efficiencies and the economic recovery will stem the red Ink. Speck Denied Parole CHICAGO (UPI) — Relatives of eight students murdered In a crime that shocked the nation said they were glad Richard Speck had been denied a parole, but they did not plan any celebration. They also said they will be ready when Speck comes up for parole again In 1087. The Illinois Prisoner Review Board denied a parole for Speck Friday. "The decision was unanimous.” board chairman Paul Kllncar said In a prepared statement issued from his Springfield ofllce. “ Richard Speck was denied parole." Speck. 42. who hss been behind bars for the past 18 years, refused to appear at his fifth parole hearing since his Incarceration. The 10-member board set another parole hearing for September 1087. Reagan Still Wants Meese WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, unconcerned that the Senate will not act on the appointment this year, says he will renominate White House counselor Edwin Meese to be attorney general If he Is re-elected. Reagan reasserted his support for Meese Friday amid reports that a special prosecutor has found no evidence of criminal conduct by Meese. "Y es." the president replied when he was asked If he would renominate Meese not as was leaving the White House for Camp David. "1, have not seen the (special prosecutor's) report yet as no one has. Barring anything unforseen. and I don't expect anything of that kind. I haven't changed my mind." Democrats Signing Up Voters The Seminole County Demo­ Casselberry. cratic Executive Committee will be registering voters Monday The headquarters Is In Room through Saturday from 10 a.m. 45 at the shopping center on lo 8 p.m. at the party campaign state Road 436 at Howell Branch headquarters In Butler Plaza, Road. Armed Bandits Rob Gas Station Two men robbed a gas station attendant at gun point early Saturday west of Sanford on state Road 46 at Interstate 4. An undetermined amount of money was taken In the 1 a.m. heist that happened next door to another gas station which was the site of an armed robbery and shooting In April. According to sheriff's report Saturday, two men. one armed with an unknown type of hand gun. entered the Imperial Gas Station and store at the In­ tersection of SR 46 and 1-4 and told the attendant. Keith Alan Markham. 20. o f Sanford, to go Into the walk-ln cooler. They instructed him to count to 50 while In the cooler and If he came out before they left, they would shoot him. according lo the report. The men took money from the register and from a cash tray. After leaving the station, the bandits left In a black Camaro with a Lake County license plate. No one was reported Injured. On A p ril 8 In the sam e v ic in it y , a m an rob b ed a Chevron gas station next to the Imperial station. In that Incident the attendant was seriously wounded by gun shot. One subject In Saturday's robbery was described as white male with blond hair and was last scene wearing faded Jeans and a white pull-over Jersey. The second subject was described only as a white male with brown hair. was Suzanne Marie Mederios. 22. of 1015 Qutnwood Lane. Maitland, who was charged with sale of marijuana. Kenneth Eugene Wing. 20. of 260 Plnetree Drive. Casselberry, was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond Saturday on charges of sale and possession of marijuana. BURGLAR IN ATTIC A Sanford policeman called to search for a burglar In an unoccupied house found a sus­ pect In the attic and charged him with burglary. A neighbor who saw a man climb in the window of the house at 908 E. U th St.. Sanford, at about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday, called homeowner Mattie Mac Moore and reported the bur­ glary. Ms. Moore called police and the officer who arrived and searched the house, which Is being repaired, entered the home and arrested the suspect. J.D. Richardson. 25. o f 122V* Pomegranlte Ave., Sanford, was being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond. F L IM F L A M A Sanford man told police two men whom he gave a ride conned him out of his watch and wallet. Daniel Calloun. 87. said a man approached him at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday and asked him If he knew where Willie Washington's Rooming House was, or If he did not know. If he would drive him around to look for It. Calloun agreed and the two began driving around, later BA OB OF POT A Casselberry couple and a Maitland woman were arrested In one swoop by drug task force agents who charged the trio with selling marijuana. According to a sheriffs report, It's big. It's yellow. It pushes agents with the assistance of an things around and It's missing. Informant, purchased marijuana Jon M. Hall Co.. 290 state In bags on two occasion at 260 Road 419, Winter Springs, lost Plnetree Drive, Casselberry. Its 1983 Komatsu tilt bulldozer On Aug. 24. sgenls purchased to a thief. York D. Monholled. 39. a bag of marijuana for $30 from of 2010 Galen Ave.. the Winter a woman at the residence while Park driver of the dozer, told another woman looked on. A deputies he last saw the $71,000 week later, Aug. 31. the agents piece of equipment on Sept. 1 purchased a a bag of marijuana when It was parked on lot 45. for $40 from a man at the 6th St.. Oviedo. He reported It residence, according to the re­ missing Thursday. port. Thursday, the high court said the release of public documents may be delayed only for "a limited reasonable time" so the records can be retrieved and non-public portions deleted. The ruling was a victory for the now-defunct Tamps Times In a dispute with the city of Tampa over the release of police personnel files. The newspaper had sought to inspect the files for three officers Involved In an Incident where a suspect was fatally shot. After a three-week court battle, the records were made public but the Issues remained un­ resolved. the picture of the boot's Impression, which to make comparisons and have developed a had some thumb tacks stratglealty stuck In library of known factors, so we don't have to start from scratch." Kopec said. "T h e the sole, he said. Coatlas** frsm page 1A roblem la many of the things observed A poster was Issued to lawmen showing ave to be subjectively evaluated. nifty how Dick Tracy applied scientific the bootprtnt and one day a suspect charged principles to solving crime. I guess that has with driving without a license sat down in a "There la no way to put numbers on these always been In the back o f my mind." he police station with that poster hanging things. Some of the things we look at vary above his head. An officer noticed when the aald. within the same person, so we have a range During the past 13 years he has testified man casually crossed hla legs and lifted his of what some of the charactcrstlcs might In court "probably 1.000 tim e*." he said. foot that the sole of his boot matched the look like. You testify baaed on experience And among the most rewarding o f his efforts picture on Kopec's poster. and a person of 10 years experience can "Once we were able to Identify the suspect undoubtedly evaluate more accurately than have been, he said, the cases where he analyzed materials for a defendant and we were able to work backwards with other someone with one to three years experience. tiny bit* of evidence we had. the aerology helped prove Innocence — not guilt. "You have to evaluate things baaed on In one such case he searched for gun­ (body fluids) and fibers that we had collected powder residue on the hands o f a South at the rape scenes. It turned out that we what you have seen In the past, what you Florida woman accused o f shooting her were able to connect him to almost all of the expect to see and the variations that can be husband. He found none, but found the rapes. There's not a whole lot o f science In In a single person or In the population. It'a tell-tale residue on the hands o f the victim what we did with the bootprtnt. but that's not really that easy and It takes a long time and confirmed that the man was not the way this type of thing works." Kopec to develop the experence to be able to evaluate things properly. murdered, but committed suicide. He added that that case was typical In that "T h e observations aren't that difficult, One o f his more painstaking efforts was made when he was working In Washington. once they had the suspect they had access however the Interpretation of what you see D.C. A rapist who had assaulted and robbed to samples of his clothing, body fluids and Is". Kopec said. But usually a criminal does leave some about 500 women In a two block area o f that other materials, which they could analyse city got away with hla crimes for two years with the hope that they might match clues behind to be analyzed. "Theoretically samples of materials found at the crime It's Impossible for you to enter of leave an without leaving a solid clue behind. environment without leaving something But In many o f the victim 's homes scene. "It wouldn't be honest to say It la 100 behind and taking something with you." lawmen would find fragments o f different sections of a bootprtnt. Kopec colleted those percent, simply because the science la not said Lt. Mary LaBrusclano. head to the fragments until he had enough to complete that advanced. W e require a large data base sheriffs technical services department. S than any other fam ily," said Bill Mitchell, a cousin of Hyde's who lived In Haines City. Cswtiaasd frsai page 1A Police declined to reveal the source o f the abuse allegations. But friends and relatives laid they were stunned by the shooting and that nothing seemed unusual about the Hydes. "T h ey didn't have any more problems ...Prisoner 1A ion o f the black family. He aald h* sioff counsel married couples about drily relationships and how to better th*lr fineness. | them that being a father Is more J Pat Thibodeau. 38. of 280 Longwood Hills Road, reported to deputies that $284 worth of Items Including a tent, sleeping bag. cowboy hat and radio were stolen from his home between May 1 and Aug. I. A suspect has been named In the theft. T w o .38-callber handguns were taken form the home of Jackie K. Moore, 34. of 2515 Narcissus Ave., Sanford, be­ tween Sept. 2 and Thursday. Deputies say the thief broke a lock to enter the home through a front door. Friday at 6:44 p.m.. agents Deputies have the name of a armed with a search warrant suspect who may have stolen returned to the house and found $400. a $700 watch, a $300 a small quantly of .marijuana shotgun; s $400 rifle and other A 1973 Toyota pickup truck and made three arrests. Items form the home of James Tamara Jo Good son, 19. of W. Stamps. 3648 state Road was stolen from O rady D. 260 Plnetree Drive. Casaelbeny 426. Oeneva, between Aug. 4 C o b b 's . 4 3 0 A u t o S a le s , Longwood. Deputies report the was arrested on charges o f sale and Wednesday. $2,000 truck was taken Tuesday and possession o f marijuana and or Wednesday. was released on $5,000 bond as ...Clues ...Probe ;• ; j \ ', ; : ! Thief M akes O ff With Bulldozer Court Bans Stalling In Release O f Public Records TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court says state and local government of­ ficials do not have the right to Impose delays on the release of public records. In a unanim ous declalon —Wayne D. Brown. 37. of Orlando. at 11:36 p.m. Thursday A c tio n R e p o rts after a highway patrolman saw him backing his car up on the ★ F in s east entrance ramp to Interstate 4 at state Road 46. Sanford. ★ C o u rts —Michael John Buchowskl. 31. * P o lic e B e a t o f 106 Longleaf Pine Court. Sanford, at about 12 a.m. Thursday after his car was stopping at Sonny's Pool Hall. Involved In an accident on In­ 501 S. Simford Ave.. to pick up a terstate 4. south of Lake Mary. second man. While driving they asked Calloun If he wanted to FIRE CALLS put his wallet and his gold watch The Sanford Fire Department In a handkerchief and place It responded to the following calls: with $2,000 the men had put In Thursday the car's glove box for safe —9:21 a.m.. 103 Castle Brewer keeping. Court, rescue. A 55-year-old After Calloun let the men out woman complained of dizziness, at 4th S treet and C ypress weakness, and pain In her lower Avenue, he checked the glove abdomen. She was transported box and found Just paper. The to Central Florida Regional Hos­ wallet and watch, worth $230. pital by ambulance. were gone. — 1:45 p.m.. Forest Drive and Mellonvtlle Avenue, emergency. DUIARRRBTS A downed power line was reThe following persons have ported. A Florida Power and been a rrested In S em in ole Light crew was called and was County on a charge of driving unable to find any trouble. under the Influence: —4:52 p.m.. Apartment 304 at —Michele J. Arrington, 22. of the Georgia Arms, rescue. A 107 Centennial Drive, Sanford, 78-year-old woman reported she was arrested at 1:18 a.m. Friday had broken her left hip. She was after she drove on the wrong side transported to the hospital by o f Prairie Lakes Drive. Fern ambulance. Park. —5:34 p.m.. 13th Street and —David Ralph Cooke. 28. of Laurel Avenue, rescue. An auto Orlando, at 1:49 a.m. Friday on accident was reported Involving U.S. Highway 17-92. Maitland, Evelyn Hampton. 33. 1604 W. after his car failed to maintain a 17th St.. Cordlla Perry. 60. 1713 single lane. Jerri Ave.. David Thomas King. —Austin Jackson. 62. of 1404 49. of 423 E. Fourth S t. and W. 7th St.. Sanford, at 10:38 Toni HU1. 47. o f 814 Locust Ave. p.m. Thursday on U.S. Highway All four were treated for neck 17-92. Longwood. after his car pains and transported by am­ failed to maintain a single lane bulance to the hospital. on state Road 434. Longwood. Howard Blake, who said he has known the Hydes since they moved to Kissimmee 3 V* years ago from Athens. Tenn.. northeast of Chattanooga, said: "1 can't believe the two kids would do It." — iA Blake. "T h e whole family got along." However, one neighbor said he believed Hyde was violent toward his family. Mike Hyde and his mother were "black and blue all the time." aald neighbor Tom Suffteld. "T h e screaming and yelling you could hear from the parking lot." Kissimmee Police Lt. John Sutphln said he expects to complete his Investigation within two weeks and forward the report to the Orange-Oaceola Stale Attorney's Ofllce. minister to Inmates, often going with them to court to speak on their behalf during sentencing. He aald he hopes that young people can benefit horn hla past experience and divert their ways Aom trouble to good. “ That's what 1 want to spend the rest of my life doing — showing them the opportu­ nity God offers and what true success really is. A bank bag containing $902 was taken from a Sanford busi­ ness between 6:15 p.m. Tue and 8 a.m. Wednesday. Ac Ing to a Sanford police rec som eon e brok e Into VI Electronics. 316 E. Commercial St., and stole a Flagship bank bag from a drawer In a filing cabinet. A $ 6 0 0 s w im m in g p o o l sweeper was stolen from the yard of Tliadlus Umlauf. 30, of 809 Bill Dot Lane. Apopka, between Sunday and Wednes­ day. according to a sheriffs report. A Sanford man told police . someone broke Into his home and took $610 worth of goods. John A. Keaacn. 52, of 2818 S. Sanford Ave., told police that the thief entered hla home between 3:10 p.m. Tuesday and 1 a.m. Mai Thl Pam. 41. of 351 Notre W e d n e s d a y an d to o k tw o Dame Drive. Altamonte Springs, .22-callber pistols with a total gave deputies the name of a value of $170, a $10 digital suspect who may have stolen clock, an AM/FM radio cassette $300 In Jew elry. Inclu din g worth $80, a $100 security safe.. diamond earrings, gold leaf ear­ a gold pocket watch valued at rings and a gold necklace, from $300. a $25 woman’s wstch. her home between Aug. 20 and and three small gold rings worth Wednesday. a total of $25. WEATHER NATIONAL RKFORTi Winds blustered from the southern Plains to the Great Lakes early today and showers and thun­ d e r s to r m s s tr e tc h e d from northwest W isconsin across western Iowa to southeast Col­ orado. Sweltering temperatures In Los Angeles began to wane with highs today expected in the lower 90s. The high temperature Friday was 99. a shade below the record readings of 100 de­ grees and higher earlier this week. AREA READ IN OB (8 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 72; Friday's high: 86: barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidi­ ty: 78 percent; winds: Northwest at 9 mph; sunrise: 7:07 a.m.. sunset 7:39 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Bsackt highs. 8:22 a.m.. 8:46 p.m.; lows. 2:07 a.m.. 2:13 p.m.; P e r t Canaveral; highs. 8:14 HOSPITAL NOTES CaaSral Ffcrtts l h»n bringing home a $100 a week and doing his thing in the bedroom with his w ife." Johnson said. He said while he believes he government should provide temporary help for poor people, he teaches his congregation to be responsible for themselves. "Anything that governs me la going to keep metnbondage to It." he said. Johnson also goes back lo the Jails to Someone broke Into a mainte­ nance b u ild in g at M a yfair Country Club. 3536 Country Club Road. Sanford, and took $1,859 worth of equipment. The burglary, which happened be­ tween 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, according to a police report, netted the thief or thieves chain saws, a weed cutter and other uniden­ tified equipment. A iw n s L .w ik a s .tM iw * MyrtlsS. Beyi JWWM.Tm L< MtCMASail Stssv o. MMdwil a.m., 8:38 p.m.; lows. 1:58 a.m.. 2:04 p.m.; Bayport; highs. 2:15 a.m.. 1:51 p.m.; lows. 8:00 a.m.. 8:38 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona :hi highs. 9 a.m.. 9:21 p.m.:_ lows. 2:42 a.m.. 2:51 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. 8:52 a.m.. 9:13 p.m.; lows, 2:33 a.m.. 2:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:34 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.; lows. 8:33 a.m.. 9:03. P BO ATIN Q FO RECAST; St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — a small craft advisory ; remains In effect. Wind Sunday southeast 10 to 15 knots. Scat­ tered sh ow ers and th u n ­ derstorms with gusty winds. AREA FORECAST; Saturday night through Sunday partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows near 70. Highs upper 80s. Wind Saturday night light east with 20 percent chance of rain; 40 percent Sun-: day. ; �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Econom ic D am age D evastating W O R LD M arath o n Coal Strike Pits Thatcher A gainst Union Boss IN BRIEF U.S. A rm y Officer Relays War Supplies To Salvadoran Troops United Press International A U.S. Army officer attached to the U.S. Embassy In San Salvador conveyed military supplies to the Salvadoran army from a U.S. paramilitary group that has sent mercenaries to the fighting In Nicaragua, an embassy spokesman said. U.S. Embassy spokesman Donald Hamilton said Army MaJ. C.A. McAnamey. the embassy's logistics officer, relayed less than a dozen boxes of military supplies from the CMA to Salvadoran army officials. Two mercenaries from the group died Saturday In Nicaragua when Nicaraguan gunners downed their helicopter as It accompanied an four-plane air assault on a training base, which killed five civilians. Including four children. Hamilton said no ammunition or weapons were sent In the boxes that began arriving In late 1983. adding there was apparently nothing Illegal or unethical about the activity. Soviet Fighter Shadows Airliner STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UP1J — Sweden says It has proof a Soviet fighter Intruded 17 miles Into Its airspace while shadowing a Swedish airliner and has lodged a formal protest with the Soviet Union. The Swedish Foreign Ministry delivered the rare p-otest Friday lo Soviet Charge d'Affalres Eugeny Rytnko three weeks after the government demanded an explanation from Moscow about the Incident, which Moscow said did not occur. It was the fourth Swedish protest lo Moscow since World Ward. Army Gen. Lennart Ljung. the Swedish supreme commander, said the SU-15 — similar to the Soviet Jet fighter that shot down a Korean airliner on Sept. 1. 1983. with 269 people on board — shadowed the Scanalr charter plane for nearly five minutes In Swedish airspace Aug. 9. Mexico To Refinance Its Debt MEXICO CITY (Ul’l) — Mexico has gained preliminary approval to refinance nearly $50 billion of Its foreign debt, slashing the Interest and stretching out payments In an accord hailed as the first of Its kind. Finance Minister Jesus Sllva-llerzog said Friday the agreement reached with International bank creditors can serve as a basis for other Latin American and Third World countries lo renegotiate their staggering $800 billion debt with foreign banks. Sllva-llerzog said Mexico would send messages to more than 600 International banks today and Sunday to try to convince them to agree to the program. Italians Attempt To Raise Sub HAIFA. Israel (UI'II — An Italian Navy ship has embarked on a mission to raise un Italian submarine sunk by the British during World War II and bring home the remains of 58 crewmen. The survey* ship, the Antoo. arrived In Haifa Bay Friday •-.lo determine wltather the •utMiiurlnn Bclrai whose "human < torpedo teams" were among the most distinguished units -0|n the Italian armed forces.-eould be salvaged. During World W ar II. Italian frogmen destroyed British Navy ships In Ihe Mediterranean by attaching warheads to the vessels under cover of darkness. Sunday, Sept, f, IM 4 -1 A By Godfrey Hodgson Editor's Note: Hodgson, a British Journalist and author, writes on current affairs In the United Kingdom. LONDON — Now approaching Its sixth month. Britain's coal strike has done more than economic damage. It Is also turning Into a political battle of considerable pro­ portions. The dispute started after Prime Minister M a r g a r e t T h a t c h e r a p p o in te d Ian MacGregor to head the National Coal Board, which runs the nationalized Industry for the government. MacGregor, a Scottlsh-bom American, decided to close down un­ productive mines. The decision was challenged by Arthur Scarglll. the left-wing leader of the National Union of Mlneworkers. who had repeatedly vowed that he would never permit a pit to be shut. At this stage, however. It looks like Thalchcr Is determined to crush the union and Scarglll Is determined to oust hcrJrom power, as the miners did when they toppled Prime Mlnle'er Edward Heath's regime a decade ago. Estimates arc that the strike Is costing the country about 3.5 percent of Its Industrial output — enough, perhaps, to have spurred the stagnant economy out of the doldrums. The human price Is harder to measure. Following new wage agreements In 1974. the miners began to prosper. They bought cars. Improved their homes, and acquired a taste for vacations abroad. But those who chose to strike have since sacrificed their savings, and some ure selling possessions In order to survive. Strikers can rarely draw more than the equivalent of $50 a week from union funds. In many Instances, their families rely on food parcels provided cither by the union or by local left-wing officials. Even so. the majority of Britain's 180.000 miners have refused to return to their Jobs — though a number, unable to stand the pressure, are drifting back to work. Initially, a large proportion of the miners were prepared to defy the union and not go out on strike. But It was difficult for many, especially In Isolated mining communities, to abandon their comrades. And Intimida­ tion also played a part. Burly union activists threatened those who tried to cross picket lines. Worse yet. opponents of the walkout ran the risk of having their wives Insulted, their children menaced, and their houses smeared with slogans. The situation has been particularly ugly In Nottinghamshire, where the highest percentage of miners are still at work. The • have been assaulted by outside union militants, who have attempted to prevent them from working. Aggravating the problem, meanwhile, has been the Intervention of the police, who have been Involved In clashes between working and striking miners. Only one miner has been killed until now. but several riots have been violent. The role of the police has aroused concern among civil liberties groups, which are equally doubled by union tactics. In some parts of Britain, law and order have clearly collapsed. Nobody In this mess appears to be unscathed. Thatcher and her ruling Conservatives had staked a good deal on the claim that they could restore realism and discipline, partlclarly to nationalized Industries such as coal, steel and transportation. It was for that reason that Thatcher hired Ian MacGregor, who had been successful In America, first to manage the govern­ ment-owned British Steel Corp. and later the National Coal Board. He promised to run the coal mining Industry "like a business." But neither Thatcher nor MacGregor quite anticipated the Intransigence of Scarglll and his union, who have been almost suicidal In asserting their demands. Scarglll's stub­ bornness. however, has complicated the position of the opposition Labour Party, "hlch Is split by rival factions ‘Rebels Forcing Nicaragua To Radicalize' Nicaraguan revolution desperate overcoming their differences und By Jack R. Payton and radicalizes It." de la Madrid their conflicts." hr said. "I feel UPI International Editor very satisfied that these conver­ said. MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Presi­ " T o the ex ten t that the sations have gotten off Ihe dent Miguel de la Madrid says Nicaraguans feel thcmsclvrs li­ ground. U.S.-backed rebels have created "I know that both govern­ berated from the uggresslon "a climate of violence and ag­ from abroad, they will be able to ments harbor mutual distrust." gression" In Nlcaruguu that Is push their own revolution with de la Madrid said. "What we forcing the leftist government In greater serenity." he said. "I hope to achieve from these talks Managua to become more radi­ think we should take this very Is that such mistrust diminishes cal. and that there may Ik* a basic much Into account. De la Madrid. In an Interview with United Press International, "W e have obtained from them trust so thut there can Ik- a also said Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta declarations In the sense lliut normalization of the relations government had Indicated It they are willing to do without t»el ween the Iwo countries." De la Madrid has taken the would end Its reliance on Cuban foreign advisers once they feel lead In s e r k ln g a C en tral advisers and military aid If the more secure with respect to the America pence accord through nation's security was assured. International climate," he said. the so-called Contudora group — The largest U.S.-backed rebel De la Madrid, 48. was re­ Mexico. Venezunla. Colombia group battling the Sandlnlstas Is sponsible for gettin g rep re­ und Panama. the N icaragu an D em ocratic sen tatives from the United He said the essential part of Force, which has 12.000 fighters M igu el de 1« M a d rid States and Nicaragua to open any such accord ure assurances und has received nn estimated talks aimed at reducing tensions $55 m illio n In C IA funds. but there Is no doubt cither that In the region. The latest round of from all nations Involved "not to support from their territories Another rebel organization, the It finds Itself being Influenced by those Umnocrallc ItavoluUOnary AM-* the International surroundings." Man u n M l't H M - is b M it 'O M O U f t H r e v H • the*UteKtrfen prestdrtit tatfl Of the coast. . tf 1t PI) "There must Ik- respect for Ihe operating' In two groups from 5-yeaf;old Marxist-led govern­ ment In Nicaragua. ' “ Mexico Is a good friend o f the right o f self-determination o f Costa Rica. " I f Is perfectly explicable that United States and a good friend each nation." de la Madrid aald. "T h e Sandlnlatu revolution depends greatly on the Internal a climate of violence and ag­ of Nicaragua and we arc inter­ " T h e p r i n c i p l e o f n o n ­ political dynamics of Nicaragua. gression from abroad makes the ested In two friends o f ours intervention m u s t I k - respected." a f e t n u s a n a a t i t g & s s & g z T ™ " m- Nicaragua's Contras U.S.-Backed Rebels W age W ar O n Private Producers By Nancy Nusser MATAGALPA. Nicaragua (UPII — In late July Noel Rivera, one of Nicaragua's largest coffee growers, set out from hts home In Matagalpa for a brief visit to his plantation. He never urrtved. Two days later, workers on his farm In the rugged Matagalpa mountains found him beaten and stabbed to death, his body cast beside a deserted stretch of dirt road. His family, socially prominent In Nicaragua. Is certain he was killed by Ihe U.S.-backed rebels fighting Nicaragua's leftist San­ dlnlsta government. The rebels, called "contras" — sh o rt fo r ■ 'c o u n t e r r e v o lu ­ tionaries" In Spanish — had threatened Rivera for refusing to help them and for cooperating with the government by conti­ nuing coffee production. Rivera's brother-in-law. Alan Boll, wlto had gathered with other mourners at the Bolt's Matagalpa home, said the family and other large producers have differences with the government but cannot understand why the United States Is backing the rebels. "M y father and his friends think the Sandlnlstas have In­ sulted the United States some­ how. but they don't think that Is en ou gh to Justify this a g ­ gression. this support ol the Guillermo Boll, who together counterrevolution." Bolt said. m anaged the fa m ily 's nine The Honduran-based "c o n ­ plantations, have objected to the tras." who call themselves the Sandlnlstas' economic policies Nicaraguan Democratic Force. and w ere never considered Insist their forces are attacking strong government supporters. m ilita ry and not econom ic But they continued producing targets. coffee, which the contras consid­ Yet several days of Interviews er Indirect economic support of In the Matagalpa province show the government. strong evidence the rebels are Alan Bolt said the contras, raiding plantations and farms, who view the major producers as often killing both workers and potential allies against the Sanowners. dlnlstas. frequently asked Rivera In the first two years of the for food and other assistance, war. the "contras" made coop­ but he consistently refused. eratives and state-owned farms "Both Noel and my father were always starting new plantations, their principle targets. But with the murder of Rivera, producing more coffee." Boll the "contras" apparently have said. "S o the two big targets. If begun to strike at even the Ihe contras wanted to create a lurgest private producers In what climate of terror and Intimidate many believe Is a campaign to the producers, were my father slow coffee production. and Noel." The govenment's agrarian re­ "In Ihe past, the private pro­ form program has left private ducers fell sufe." he said. "Now farmers producing 80 percent of no one feels sufe because If you the coffee, which provides a are working. Just working, the third o f the export Income conlras consider you u San­ e s s e n t i a l to N i c a r a g u a 's dlnlsta supporter." economy. Luis Montoya, the Mutagalpa Since the 1979 Sandlnlsta representative o f Ihe Sandlnlsta r e v o lu t io n th at o v e r th re w National Liberation Front, said dictator Anastoslo Somoza. a few that since Rivera's death, olhrr producers In Matagalpa most producers have stayed at home, vehemently opposed to the new making few trips outside the government have abandoned town o f Matagalpa to their mountain plantations. their farms. Rivera and his father-ln-law. "There is less supervision, so the production has to drop." he said. Northern Matugalpu province Includes hundreds of private, state-owned and cooperative furms that produce 80 percent of Nicaragua's basic grains and 60 percent of Its coffee. N ic a r a g u a 's A g r ic u lt u r e Ministry estimated that contra attacks In 1983 cost Ihe country $128 million In damugc and lost crops. Since last year, ubout 500 people have been killed on the state-owned und cooperative farms. Just a few weeks uftcr Rivera's d e a th , c o n tr a s cre p t In to Tapaslc. a small vllluge tucked Into Matugalpa's mountains The next morning, the bodies of eight farmers were found scattered In the fields and on the Backwoods Camps Alternative To Prison STARKE. Fla. (UPI) - A series of four backwoods ramps where young lawbreakers are put to work cutting trees and digging ditches have become one of Florida's most successful re­ habilitation programs, state of­ ficials say. Florida's Short-Term Offender Program, or STOP, camps put boys between the ages of 14 and Warning: A vo id Heating NutraSweet A n d Equal LA JOLLA. Calif. (UPI) - A popular lo w - c a lo r ie s w e e te n e r m a rk eted as NutraSweet and Equal undergoes a poten­ tially harmful chemical change when heated and should not be used In cooking or hot drinks, scientists said. When heated, two harmless components of the sweetener, technically known as aspartame, change Into a form that could have a harmful effect on people, scientists at Scrtpps Institution said. They warned that the sweetener should not be used In rooking or added to hot drinks until further teats are conducted. Dr. Jeffery L. Bada. a Scrtpps chemist who headed a study of the effects heat has on aspartame, said there was no direct evidence that healed aspartame was haz­ ardous but the chemical changes were of such a nature that the possibility exists for danger. "W e are not saying this Is going to kill you tomorrow If you drink It In your coffee or when you make sweet-sour pork or some­ thing like that." said Bada. "but It Is something that should be looked at straight away." Jim Green, a spokesman for the federal Food and Drug Administration, said gov­ ernment tests did not reveal any hazards connected with aspartame, but did not comment on the Scrtpps study because he had not seen It. What concerned Bada and his colleagues was the change that heat caused In two of aspartame's key amino acids — aspartic r supply drops lo Ihe contras road with their thronts silt. Pedro Lopez Castro. 59. a Inside Matugalpu have declined storekeeper whose son was In number und that recently among the victims, searched for captured rebels carried smaller supplies of weapons and ammu­ hours among the corpses. "When we finally found all of nition. While attacks on those clearly them, we burled some In the fields and others. Including my supporting Ihe Sandlnlsta revo­ son. alongside the road." he lution have been frequent, the death of Noel Rivera, a powerful said. "It Is their policy of terror­ member of Nicaragua's upper ism ." u Nicaraguan military cluss. shocked his family and spokesman In Matugalpu said of many of Matugul|>u'a other large growers. the contras. "They ure scared." Alan Bolt O th er s o ld ie rs , h o w ev er, reasoned that the contras, who said. "They don't undrrstund were dented $21 million In U.S. why the United Stales Is sup­ aid by Congress this summer, porting Ihe counterrevolution. "They believe that If Ihe Unit­ may have wanted to conserve th e ir In c r e a s in g ly m ea g er ed States upproached the Sandlntstus In another wuy, with supplies of ammunition. Luis Velasquez, a lieutenant other pressures and ul Ihe same stationed near Tapaslc. said that time offered economic uld. It In the last few months, airborne would do more than this war." acid and phenylalanine. Under normal conditions the amino acids exist In a crystal form called L-laomer. which are easily digested by humans. When boiled, however, the crystal form changes to one known as a D-lsomer. which takes longer to break down In the body. Because the D-lsomer takes longer to break down, there Is a chance the chemical * can get into the bloodstream. The effects of such crystals on the body are not known. Bada said. "Th e argument the Industry has made Is that uspartaine Is not a problem because once you Ingest It. It Is rapidly digested In the gut." Bada said. "It never gets Into the bloodstream so you would never get It Into the brain Itself. But that's only true of the L form." 18 In a spartan rural setting where they work for the points they must earn to be released. There arc no bars or guards In the camps. Just neat cabins, a mess hall and a communal bathhouse. "This Is meant to give a kid a dose o f rea lity ," said Hank Whittier, superintendent of the 13-month-old Starke camp. "Th ey've got to work ... their way out of here." Three quarters of the camps' graduates, who generally leave within 45 days, manage lo stay out of trouble after lltelr release, program officials said In a recent report. Bert Zeggers of the Depart­ m e n t o f H e a l t h und R e ­ habilitative Services, who directs Florida's four STOP camps, said that rate Is "very good." A G a in e s v ille J u ven ile Judge agreed. " I think that they're a real useful tool of the department." said Circuit Judge Elzle Sunders. "I'm very fortunate to be in this program." one participant said. "I hale to leave." W IN D OW & DOOR GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! K i l l toot I. UHl ST. 1ANFOSO. HA. FR EE E S T IA A A T E S 323-2600 �4A—Evsalng Herald. Sanford. El. Sunday, Sapt. t, 1M 4 Less Clumsy, Too UF Designing Smarter Robot FLORIDA IN BRIEF Policomon To Bo Disciplined For Riot Shooting Cover-up MIAMI (UPI) — Seven police officers covered up the shooting of a black man during the May 1080 Liberty City racial riots will be disciplined. Miami Police Chief Herbert Dreslow announced Friday. As a result of a third Investigation of the shooting, which has been dubbed "motorgate.'* two of the officers have been recommended for dismissal from the force and three have been recommended by their section commanders for disciplinary action ranging from 30-day suspensions to demotion. Dreslow told a news conference. Additionally, former policeman John Dees and officer George Roschel were charged Sept. 30. 1983 with perjury for lying In awom statements to the state attorney. They are expected to stand trial this month. Michael Johnson. 27. was shot during the second day of the 1980 Liberty City riots when police converged on looters In a shopping center parking lot. Johnson claims police shot him and left him to die os he drove through the parking lot. taking a shortcut to his home. Woman Wins IUD Suit MIAMI (UPI) - A federal court jury ruled A.H. Robins Co. had misrepresented the safely of the Daikon Shield, awarding §4.5 million to a woman who contracted a pelvic Inflammatory disease after using the birth control device. Regina Husbands. 3D, a former Miami resident who now lives In the Virgin Islands, broke Into tears when the Jury announced the award Thursday In U.S. District Judge James Kehoe's courtroom. "I'm ecstatic,” her attorney. Larrv Stewart, said after the verdict against Richmond. Va.-based A.H. Robins Co. “ I think this is a tremendous victory for consumers of all kinds that q ftjry In this community will show that It won't tolerate this. Stewart argued the Robins company "Intentionally misrepresented" the Intrauterine device as safe. Loan Program Probed MIAMI (UPI) — The only. Dade County program that lends money to fledgling black businesses has been shut down amidst a federal probe of the alleged misuse of nearly §2 million. FBI agents and detectives with the Metro-Dade County police Organized Crime Bureau seized all county files relating to the Economic Development Corp. of Dade County, or EDCO. a non-profit company that makes low-interest loans to black entrepreneurs. Senior Judge Gets Ballot Count MIAMI (UPI) — A fcderal'Judge has ordered election officials to count last week's votes for Dade County Circuit Judge Sam Silver, who waa ruled Ineligible for re-election because of his age after the ballots were printed. Silver. 71, has challenged a state law that prohibits Judges from seeking re-election after their 70th birthday unless they were state Judges before IBS7. G A IN E S V IL L E (U P I) - A group of University of Florida researchers Is designing com­ puter programs to make robots steadier, smarter and better able to a d a p t to v a r y i n g manufacturing tasks. For example, today's robots generally need external steady­ ing for their manipulators to perform Intricate work, said Pratt Mounfleld. a doctoral can­ didate at the U niversity o f Florida's Center for Intelligent Machines and Robotics. Moun­ fleld said he and other re­ searchers at the center are designing complex computer program s that could guide robots through delicate jobs un­ aided. "It's not Just a matter of r e p l a c i n g h u m a n s In manufacturing." he said. 'If robots had more precise mov­ ements. they could be pro­ grammed for Jobs too Intricate for humans." Researchers at the center also are attempting to make robots more adaptable. The singleminded machines are limited by the amount of preparation It takes to ready them for a specific job. And most of the machines are limited to performing the single task for which they are W h a t's D iffe re n c e B e tw e e n M e r it S ch o o ls, T e a c h e rs ? 0 . W hat Is the differen ce betw een the "m e r it sch ool" program and the m erit teach­ e r program w e have read about? A. The associate master teach­ A. Yes. The Florida Education er program also referred to as Finance Program (FEFP) was the " c a r e e r la d d e r ." Is a established to guarantee each statewide effort to reward out­ student In our public school standing teachers. The 1984 system the availability of pro­ legislature appropriated $10 mil­ grams and services appropriate lion for this purpose. The Stale to his or her educational needs. Board o f Education will be acting These programs and services are on rules Implementing this pro­ to be made available and sub­ gram In the near future, which stantially equal to those avail­ provides $3,000 annually to able to any similar students qualified teachers. A totally dif­ notwithstanding geographic dif­ ferent approach la being usedto ferences and varying lucal eco­ Identify outstanding schools and nomic factors. The basic alloca­ teachers at the district level. The tion Is established by multiply­ District Quality Incentive Pro­ ing the number of fulltime stu­ gram. sometimes referred to as dents times the program cost the "merit school” program, for factor. These cost factors differ which $20 million has been by grade level and by the types appropriated, Is Intended to o f students participating In promote student achievement them. Some programs are much and to financially reward teach­ more expensive to provlce than ers. Under this plan districts will o th ers and th is w e ig h tin g select meritorious schools and system accounts for that fact. reward outstanding teachers The next step Is to multiply using criteria they establish for these numbers by the base themselves. Participating dls- student allocation provided by tlcts have until October 1 to the Legislature. For the 1984-85 submit their plans to the De­ school year that amount Is partment o f Education. The $1,614.06 per pupil. Next come "merit schools" approach Is In­ adjustments which serve to tended to stimulate and reward address the differences between team efforts o f teachers and school districts. A spar-city others Involved In education. supplement Is provided for dis­ D istricts, by s e le c tin g the tricts encompassing a large geo­ schools In the "upper quartlle” graphic area with sparcc popula­ of achievement In their area, can tion. Currently 40 districts of rec eive funds to distribute F lo r id a 's 67 r e c e iv e th is among the personnel In those s u p p l e m e n t . A s e c o n d supplemental factor11addresses 0. Can you provide a de­ s c r ip t io n o f t h e fu n d in g s y s te m need fo r F lo r id a 's public schools? S u rve y: N u c le a r W a r In WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans no longer believe nuclear weapons serve the cause of peace, reject the Idea of anyone winning a nuclear war but hold contradictory views on many aspects of the arms race, a new survey shows. "Whatever way the questions were asked, the answers came back unequivocally: nuclear war Is unwinnable. horrible, unsurvivable." said the Public Agenda Foundation, a non-partisan re­ search organization that did the survey. The survey data Is contained In a new publication. "Voter Options on Nuclear Arms Policy: A Briefing Book for the 1984 Elections.” published by the foundation and the Center for Foreign Policy Development of Brown University. Pollster Daniel Yankelovlch Is president of the foundation and former Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance serves as chairman. Advisers to the project Included both liberal and conservative spokesmen and the publication la Intended to present options on nuclear arms and national security to the voters for public debate In the 1984 campaign. The survey said there has been profound changes In public nttltudes In the four decades since the dawn of the nuclear age. "In the early fifties." the survey said. "2-1 quality of products, he said. Florida Is st the leading edge of robotics because Its ship­ "Unless robots become more b u i l d i n g . a i r c r a f t a n d flexible, more precise and better microelectronics Industries have Integrated w ith com puters, created a demand for highly you'll never get to the factory of flexible, precision robots. Tesar the future concept everyone Is said. Few researchers, however, proposing." he said. are attempting to create such Advanced programming could machines. give robots the equivalent of " I don 't see a concerted nerves. Tesar said, enabling movement towards this kind of them shift automatically to tasks technology either In Japan or In that require different strengths, this country." he said. such as picking up objects of T h e W a ll S tr e e t J o u rn a l v a r y i n g w eig h ts . More sophisticated robots would be recently named the University of able to both reduce the costa of Florida one of the six best places manufacturing and boost the In the country to study robotics. programmed, said Delbert Tesar. director of the robotics center. SCHOOL E TALK with Commissioner o f Education Ralph D. Turlington the wide disparity In the cost of living between various Florida districts. Using a market basket approach similar to tire Con­ s u m e r P r i c e I n d e x , t h is supplement Is factored Into the formula. A third supplement Is Intended to reduce the Impact of declining enrollment. Currently 13 d i s t r i c t s r e c e i v e t h is supplem ent. Districts which elect to levy maximum addi­ tional taxes, above the required local effo rt, also receive a supplement, which equalizes up to .5 mill of their taxation If the value of a mill In their district Is below the state average value. Currently 50 districts are In this category. Finally, there Is the quality assurance guarantee which Is a percentage Increase per student over the previous year. This provides a minimum Increase should all the preceding factors result In any district receiving less than In the pre­ vious year. In addition to the basic forjnula described above, there are funds earmarked for special programs, such as school transportation, compensatory education and others. These funds guarantee continuation of p r o g r a m s o r e m p h a s iz e legislative priorities and amount to $391 million for the current school year. The total FEFP appropriation for the 1984 83 school year Is $2.383.271.289. School Talk with Commis­ sioner o f Education Ralph D. Turlington la an olDcial Florida Department o f Education re­ sponse to public Inquiry, pro­ viding Information on the status o f Florida education. I f you have a question or concern about education In Florida, please write to: Ralph Turlington, d o School Talk. Florida Department o f E d u c a tio n . Tallaha ssee. Florida 32301. You Still Need A Note From Home N EW Y O R K (U P I) - A Manhattan psychologist says as many as 2 million students suffer from a problem that's not yet made It Into a doctor's note — school phobia. "Unlike children with other disorders, most school phobics function without difficulty and even provide their parents with a good deal of satisfaction before their acute anxiety appears." says Dr. Rachel Glttelm an. director of Clinical Psychology at Presbyterian Hospital. Gltteimon said mild symptoms of school phobia appear In many children. U n w in n a b le , H o rrib le majorities o f Americans believed that nuclear arms serve the cause of peace and lessened the dangers of war. Today's weapons have the opposite efTect: the U.S. and Soviet accumulation of nuclear weapons Is eroding the average voter's sense of security." According to the report, there Is a clear public consensus on the dangers of nuclear war. It found: —By a margin of 96 percent to 3 percent. American assert "picking a fight with the Soviet Union Is too dangerous In a nuclear world." —By 89 percent to 9 percent. Americana agree "there can be no winner In an all out nuclear war; both the United States and the Soviet Union would be completely destroyed." —By 83 percent to 13 percent. Americana conclude a limited nuclear war would quickly turn Into an all out nuclear war. —By 76 percent to 23 percent, the public rejects the suggestion that It Is a "w ild exaggeration" that all life on earth could be destroyed In a nuclear war. The survey also found many Americans are misinformed about actual U.S. nuclear policy, with 69 percent mistakenly saying It Is not current U.S. policy to use nuclear weapons to resist a Soviet Invasion of Europe or Japan with conventional forces. "Virtually all Americans — 81 percent — mistakenly believe It Is our policy to use nuclear weapons if. and only If. the Soviets attack the United States first with nuclear weapons.'" It found. And It found that half the young people under 30 concur that "all-out nuclear war Is likely to occur within the next lOyears." It said Americans have reached a consensus position on communism which It called "prag­ matic rejection" and which Includes a firm rejection of the values of communism as opposed to everything the nation stands for but little fear that communist subversion threatens the United States. "T h is sense, finally, that communism Is something we can tolerate without accepting, something we can coexist with without endors­ ing. represents another and perhaps fundamental shift In the public's thinking since the beginning of the nuclear age." )RENT TO OWNI 1 J YOU'VE G O T CREDIT WITH US A M E R IC A ’ * N O . NO LONO TIBM OBLIGATION NO CaiOIT CHICK* NO OIMMICKI NO IICUKITY DEPOSIT* OVIK II BKANO NAME* TO CMOOIt f ROM —And the public, by a margin of 68 percent to 20 percent, rejects the concept the United States could fight and win a nuclear war against the Soviet Union. Woman Pleads Guilty To Drug Charge A New Smyrna Beach woman charged with possession o f hydromorphone. also known as dllaudld. has pleaded guilty to the charge In Seminole Circuit Court. Diane Marie Lyon. 27. could receive up to a year In the couty Jail when sentenced Nov. 16 by Judge Robert McGregor. According to court records. Ms. Lyon was reportedly using an Insulin syringe to Inject the drug Into her left hand when she was arrested May 10 on Palm Springs Drive at state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. The officer reported finding two more syringes and more of the drug In the woman's possession after she waa charged. Hydromohpone. according to medical sources, is a potent morphlne-Ilke pain reliever of short duration and alight hypnotic effect. It la occasionally used as a cough depressant. In other court action: —Susan Louise LeBlanc, 18. of 521 Bristol Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested Jan. 25 and charged with possession, delivery, and conspiracy to sell marijuana, was sentenced to three years proba­ tion and 200 hours of community service. She was also ordered to seek drug and mental health counseling. —Douglas Allan Price. 20. o f 1221 Forest Circle. Forest City, arrested June 22 after threatening family members with a knife and ripping out telephone lines at the home, pleaded guilty Thursday to aggravated assault. He could receive a year when sentenced Nov. 16. —Clay Anthony Allen. 33. of 1015 W. Clemson Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested Jan. 27 for possession o f marijuana, cocaine and dM>g paraphernalia, waa sentenced Wednesday to 26 weekends In the county Jail, five years probation, fined $1,000 fine, and ordered to complete 300 hours of community service. Admiral V ] • W E D QUttN • PHOT • LUTON • TECHNIQUES • HITACHI PANASONIC ...Mayor Cm U s t h m E from page I A “ If they need me. I'U be there. My style la. when you hire people- give them room to do their Jobs." Fess said. "But." be adds. "I'm not say­ ‘ --------- ing I'm going to be an absentee mayor by any means." He says his role will be one of a goal-setter, determining the best path to ensure that Lake Mary stays the way he believes everybody wants it — " a nice country-type setting with quali­ ty development." He says he will work to Improve drainage and roads as residents arc willing to pay for such projects. He also said Lake Mary will maintain "good faith” with Sanford and other Seminole County to avoid In­ cidents like the recent water dispute between the two cities. 323-7885 OP TOWN -CALL COLLECT Ni(|| IUMCT f OCHANCE rental Qgyj ELECTRONICS a? 314 COMMERCIAL IT. SANTORO. PL 33771 OPEN tiS0-4i34 MON.-EAT. �Evonlng Herald. Sanford, FI. 'I'd do it aga in !' Sunday, Sept, f, 1 H 4 -JA Last American Train-Robber Is Folk Hero At 83 By Tom Tlede UVALDE, Texas (NEA) — Every now ni and then one of the schoolchildren In this south Texas community will visit Joe Newton In order to prepare a class report on his life. Newton Is 83 years old, and the kids look on him as something of a local celebrity, even a legend If you will. No, he's not a former actor or athlete. He used to be a thief. Newton belonged to a family gang during the wild and whoopled 1920s. And he's now a kind o f surviving reflection of the Bonnie and Clyde era. He Is one of the last of the Interstate bank desperadoes, and he may well be the only American still around today who has held up trains for a living. Newton says he held up five trains. Likewise, he robbed at least 75 banks. He worked with three older brothers, he tra v e le d from coast to coast in Studebaker automobiles, and. In all. he spent more than five years stealing money and making headlines In the 48 states of the time. in He says he never really hurt anyone, however. He may have been a contem­ porary of Bonnie and Clyde, but he was not as damnrlght ornery. He says the Newton Boys were pretty decent fellows, all things considered, and he claims the main reason they were crooks was to avenge an old Injustice. The Injustice Is said to have been perpetrated by an Insurance company. Newton says his father was cheated on a claim In Tennessee, and the family suffered as a icsult. The father thought all Insurance companies were dishon­ est. and the Newton kids grew up with a deep and hereditary grudge. The grudge was activated In 1920. Newton was working as a cowboy then, and was leading the straight and narrow, until he received a letter from hls brothers. "They sent me some money In the letter,” he recalls. “ They said they had found some good work and they wanted me to Join them." The work was armed robbery. The Newton Boys had decided to strike back at the Insurance companies. They had heard that the money carried In banks and on trains was Insured, and so they felt they could take It without Injuring anyone except the dad-ratted, lowdown Insurance Industry. The reasoning was faulty, o f course. There was a lot of uninsured deposit money In the 1920s. But the Newton Boys stole It with clear consciences. They took S3 million alone In a train executed under similar conditions. The gang Jumped on the trains while they were stopped In stations, and It dyna­ mited bank vaults In the middle of the night. Most of the robberies were In small, out-of-the-way towns. Most of them were bloodless, loo. Newton repeats that the gang was largely non-violent: heist near Roundout. III., and (hey grabbed hundreds o f thousands or dollars In less noteworthy capers. Newton says each Job was planned In careful detail. And most of them were "W e did what we had to. to get the money, but we didn't kill people. I carried a shotgun, for Instance, but I loaded It with No. 7 birdseed. If I hit somebody It would Just sting them u little." Newton says he only remembers one serious shooting. That was when one member of the gang accidentally shot another member during the Roundout robbery. The police took advantage of that shooting, and the Newton Boys were captured for the first time. Joe Newton was tried, and served 11 months In prison. Newton didn't like Jail. And he says he retired from crime when he got out. The law didn't believe It. however. The Newtons were still suspect, and Joe Newton was to pay for the lingering notoriety. He says he was re-arrested after a few years, and sent back to Jail for a robbery he didn't commit. New Herpes Drug A Help, But No Cure WASHINGTON |UPI) - Firsttim e herpes su fferers may shorten their Initial symptoms J by using a new drug In capsule form, but the preparation Is not considered a cure for the disease • that afflicts up to 20 million Americans, scientists say. Researchers from universities and medical centers around the cou ntry- rep orted a c y c lo v ir . • capsules taken orally decreased .' healing time, duration of pain and other symptoms by several days among first-time herpes , victims. However, the drug, given for 10 days as soon os possible after the attack began, did not pre­ v e n t r e c u r r e n c e s , th e r e ­ searchers said. "An ideal drug would shorten the first episode and allow peo' pie to recover sooner and would also prevent people from having subsequent disease." said Dr. Gregory Mertz. an Infectious ‘ disease specialist and assistant professor of medicine at the University of New Mexico School *■ of Medicine. " I f the drug did both things! It would have been a cure. But U did not.” Doctors participating In the study reported they found In earlier research the drug, given orally, can also shorten the duratiqn of a repeat episode of genital herpes when given soon after warning signs of the attack occur. To prevent recurrences, re­ searchers found In another study that patients would have to take the drug continuously after the first attack. Genital herpes Is one of the most common venereal diseases MIAMI (UP1I - Don't write t l f the 1964 eastern hurricane season yet, the worst could be on the horizon. Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center says. "It only takes one bad storm" to make a season memorable. Frank said. And Sep­ tember Is the historic month for the severest hurricanes blowing out of the Atlantic. Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico. So far the six-month season that begins June 1 and ends Nov. 30 haa produced only three low-grade tropical storms. Arthur, Bertha and Cesar. All three fizzled this week Michael D. McAtoa 4 Wt Mo* to Carl L. Brook* 4 Wt Anna M . part ol 0*1 Lot I. Sac 14 IP It. uv.000 Catalina Homo*. Inc. to Gary F. Harold 4 Wt Kathy B„ Lot n Dear Hun. Un 1IB. Tarry J Wlllcoi 4 Wt Elll. to Richard C Goraa 4 Wt Sandra i . L*l 144 4 W JO" ol I4J ate.. M M Lard III Addn Cltro* Haight*. Uf.tot Gaorpa T. Vlttkhalll 4 Wt Clair* to David M. Da Fillip* 4 Wl Susan. Lat 41. Blk B. Summartat North. 141.000 Cravan Dav to Waldwnar Nation 4 Wl Haton. Lot S4. Woklva Club E t U . Sac Flva. 4111.100 Parma Bill Horn**. Inc to Robart Q. Stakar 4 Wl Joan. Lot M. Blk 1. Sabal Point Amandad Plat, IIJMOO Mitaourl B Swottord to Howard Judklnt 4 Wl Nancy, Bog. H 00 ch, W 4 m l r S ol NE c a rW S a c l 1P1 *tc.M.M« Chrlttlna M. Morlock to Barbara M Martock. Lot M. Wado*wood Tarmi* Villa*. 1M0 Stovan F latoman. Tr. to Southorn Spring* 0*a Carp. Lot III Wyndham Wood*. Ph Two. 414. W0 Sam* a* Abo**, L« in , lit. WO Carman Rodrigutl tgl 4 Carman L . to R L. Gordon Co . Inc. Lot* * 4 X LMS ■Mato*. 4UW00 Malcolm Manda* to Malcolm Mandat Family Trutl Lot tit Barclay Wood*. HI ,4100 B O S T O N I UI M) - R e ­ searchers say they have proof that antibiotics used to make cattle grow bigger arc causing drug-resistant Illnesses In humans. The finding, published In the current Issue o f the New England Journal o f Medicine. noted there Is widespread agreement that the use of antibiotics In livestock has been responsible for a rise In drug-resistant bacteria. However, they said until the latest study, there had been no clear link between the bacteria In humans and the use of antibiotics in Iced used to promote the growth of live­ stock. "This, to my knowledge. Is the first time anyone has dem­ onstrated the complete se­ q u e n c e o f e v e n ts In the transmission of Illness from animals given antibiotics for growth Instead of for therapeu­ tic reasons." said Dr. Scott H olm b erg, m edical Express Dell Sub Chlx Palllc T. Tota/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Milk Secondary-Orange Juice Tuesday. Sept. 11 Entree Holdog/Duu Cole Slaw French Fries Icc Crram Milk Expreee I lot Ham/Chccsc Hotdog T. Tots/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk Richard J. Hall 4 Wl Anna to Randy C. Alton. Lot U. Oranga Villa H H , *4700 Randy C. Alton to R l . Gordon C* . Inc.. U U Oranga Villa Haight*. 110 MO Mlchaal Paary 4 Sandrod H. Buttor to Georgian Contlr Co . E to ol N U ol E W0 Ot W 411' ot SH *1 NEW ot SWto Sac n 1010. 4117.000 Rkhard Futaro 4 Wt Either to Sunbank Mtg Co Un 101 Cron*'* Ro m * Village. 141.000 Fora*I W Foot* 4 Wl Martha to Robart J Garaghty 4 Wl fan M . Commaneing al pi 101' W o tlE c o r jt SWto at NE to at NE to Sac IS II JO. U1S.000 Waller P. Leonard 4 Wl AJIca to Nancy D Dantol 4 Nannatt* Worn wander. Bag SE car Lat A Hor ihwood. 400.000 Robart A. Backer 4 Robert Johnton to Robart E Johnaon 4 Wl Marilyn. Lot IS. Tha Spring*. Shadowoad VIII. 4M0 H G 4 R W Normally to William B. 4 Iv* M Martin. Lat II, Blk D. Samlnoto Tarr Rapl. 44,000 Ronald W Bll»* 4 Wt Karan to Billy B Smith 4 Wl Tana J.. Lat 1. Blk 10. Dr earnwold. 417.N0 Araa Bldg Carp, to Mlchaal T. Bryton 4 Wt Aim B . la t 4B. Sabal Band at Sabal Paint. StBLOSO E lltabtlh S. York, to Carolyn S. Flthor. Lot 104. Weather ton VIII Un. 1.440 000 Roy R. Ko m B Wt Iron* to Virgil C. Crui 4 Wt Jultoarm M.. Bog pt on S Un* 4 H I ST E at SW cor. at Lot M, Forayt Lak* */d. iw.ooo Richard M. Whlto 4 Wt Ll*a J. to Frederick T Kohler 4 Wt Linda. Commaneing NW cor. Sac H U Hot* 411.000 Paler I* R. Bel mo. if ', to Lout* A. Bolino. Lot II. San Lenta. Third Sec . 4100 Laurel Builder* Inc to Ran Aid J. Egg tot'on 4 wi Karan E , Let 17 Tim epidemiologist with the federal Centers for Disease Control In Atlunta. Holmberg and researchers from the state heatth depart­ ments of Minnesota and South Dakota traced a 1983 outbreak of salmonella poisoning among 18 humans to a single herd of beef cattle In South Dakota. The patients became 111 after they look antibiotics to combat several non-diarrhea type ill­ nesses. Some of the patients had eaten the tulnted beef and the Investigators said others ■nay have become 111 from a secondary spread from those who had eaten It. Suspect beef was not avail­ able for testing but exposures of the III persons In Minnesota. South Dakota and Iowa coin elded with distribution of the meat. After they were treated with the antibiotics, the 18 people developed diarrhea, abdominal cramps and nausea. HO LYLAND fro m $ 7 0 5 Menu SCHOOL MENU Monday, Sept. 10 Entree Chlx.B. i'aillr Potato Faille Vegetable Hit-nil Roll/Hun Milk tional officers are made notaries public for the purposes of perfo rm ing their official law enforce­ ment duties." The legislation was the result of a two-year effort by taw enforcem ent to " s a v e t he t a x p a y e r s thousands of dollars for each agency annually," the resolution said. With all law enforcement and correc­ tional officers being notaries, It w ill not be necessary to pay other notaries fees for notarizing necessary documents. I [ the first week of their outbreaks and continued for 10 days. Their sores healed more quickly and other symptoms disappeared sooner and the virus stopped reproducing and shedding off tissues more quickly than pa­ tients who received a placebo, a fake drug. However, the proportion of patients who received acyclovir and suffered recurrences was no different from that of people who had received placebos, the study said, nor was the frequency of recurrences different. in (he open ocean without hitting land. "But we've had more hurricanes in this basin on Sept. 10 than any other duy of tlje year, and we're Just approaching that day now." An average year produces about 13 tropical storms, with seven of them becom­ ing hurricanes. Frank said there Is no way forecasters can predict If there will be fewer than usual tropics! storms during s season, or why. but September Is the month that worries hurricane forecasters most School REALTY TRANSFERS Vida Conitr Inc to Donald S Btriovlch a W1 Mary X . Lot 1). Ttmbor Rlgdga a) Sabal Point Un. I, *1*4.000 Donald ft Hoyt 4 W1 Mary to William T Barry 4 Wt Anita 0 . Lot 14. Blk E. North Or! Torr Un I.SacI. 417.*00 Palm Spring* Sq . Lid to Edward T Quinn. Jr. 1 Wt Carol M . Un 1*1. in . 4 101 Palm Sprlngi Sq. Cond , IJM J00 iC B Carp . Inc to Edward Marchul 4 Wt Sandra. Lot D, Blk 1, Hanovor Wood*. 4111.000 Danny Howoll 4 Doug Moorhaad to Danny B. Howoll Lot 10. Blk D. Summartat No Sai 1. 4 Lot 10 Sky Lark In tha Wood*. 4 Lot I. Blk G. North Orl. Tarr Sac. J Un. 1. Lot 44. San Sabatllan Mt» Un. 1 Suda. Inc. to Edward A Evan*. N W ot S H 0 -o lL t»i; JOttC .Cry*l*IPh*/d.»IMCO | JotaphlnoC PranchlthattltoCoylaSa', rt - 4 Wt Marla. Loti M 4 II. Pint V ia - it Antibiotics In Anim al Feed Linked To Human Illnesses Worst Of Hurricane Season Yet To Come Lawmen Honor Selph The Central Florida Law Enforcem ent Association has honored state Rep. Carl Selph, R-Casselberry, for hls "overwhelming support and assistance to law en­ forcement." Th e association, com ­ posed of law enforcement e x e c u tiv e s In C e n t r a l Florida, adopted a resolu­ tion saying Selph "has re­ n d e re d a id above and beyond the normal call of duty by sponsoring and cham pioning" new state law providing that "all law enforcement and correc­ of the 1980s. infecting up to an estimated 20 million Americans. The herpes virus causes painful blisters on the genitals or nearby areas and som etim es other sym ptom s such as general aches, fever and discharge. Once the virus enters the body, it never leaves. It can produce repeat episodes o f blisters and pain at any time, often w ith su b tle w arn in g signals such as a tingling sensa­ tion. The 119 patients In the study started taking the drug during That robbery was In McAlestcr. Okla. Whoever did It also stuck up the sheriff and took hls gun. Newton says the sheriff was completely humiliated, and he was running for re-election, "S o he Jusl grabt>cd me as an eusy choice. 1 didn’t do it. I swear. It was a political frame-up." It may also have been poetic Justice. In any event. Newton served 10 years of a 20-year rap. When he w as released he settled In Uvalde, a town that Is 50 miles from the Mexican border. He says he never committed a crime again, and has lived here quietly with hls wife and several coon dogs. Today the old bandit Is a folk hero. The last train robber. The not very bad guy. The highway man's historical m onum ent. He has ou tliv ed hls brothers, and the statutes of limita­ tions, and despite hls past, or rather because o f It. he has assumed a very comfortable rank in the local affection. Thus, naturally, he hus no regrets. The loot hr stole is long gone, and he still remembers the hard time behind bars, "But It was Just n business." he Insists. ” We wanted the money und wc look It. I suppose I'd do it again If I had the opportunity. 1 still don't like Insurance companies." Wedneeday, Sept. 12 Manager's S|>cclal Thursday, Sept. 13 Entree Pizza Green Beans Chltled Pears Milk Expreee Pizza Hamburger I Inidog T. Tots/F. Fries Fresh Frul Juice Milk Secondary-Green Beans Friday. Sept. 14 Entree Dell Sub Corn Tossed Salad Knll/Bun Apple Crisp Milk Express Deli Sub Mini Sub T. Tots/F. Fries Fresh Fruit Juice Milk F F Doubt* from NY. Including olrforo, lot dooo hotolo, MAP, lull olghloealng. VIkII Jericho. Jerusalem, Ml ol Ottvat, Way ol Iha Croat. Calvary. Ho­ ly Sepulchre, Tlberie*. Gallia*. Cana, Capernaum, Belhlthem. Inn ol the Good Sam aril an Nuarath. Church ol Iha Annunciation and much mora Optional antentlon lo Cairo, Pyramid*. Sphlna, Mosque* and Baiaart In Egypt For brocfturaa and m torm arton contact SUN TRAVEL AGENCY Ph. 323*4650 2311 8. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD Peak & Valley B illin g . DUE TO A PRINTER*S ERROR IN OUR “ A T HOME WITH ZAYRE" CIRCULAR OH PAGE 24, THE PRICE AHD COPY FOR THE IHFAMTS' AHD TODDLERS* SLA CK S E T WERE OMITTED. THE PRICE IS $4.99. WE’RE SORRY FOR AHY CONFUSION AND IN­ CONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED OUR CUSTOMERS. Budget B illin g . Randall C. Brown, D.M.D. Announces The Association O f Steven J. Sober, D.M.D. GENERAL DENTISTRY FOR FAMILIES ChooM what's best for you. If you’ve had enough ups and downs and would like to smooth things out a bit, we can help. With Budget Billing—virtually the same electric bill every month for the whole year. Isn’t it nice to have a choice? Fbr more information on Budget Billing call the local FPL office phone number that appears on your monthly statement. 323-S4S0 Alan J Fuller 4 Wt Juttlne to Robert M Richerd*on 4 Wt Celherlna. W IS at Lat 7 4 W » ' at 4. Blk J. Engllah Ett* Un Two. 902 W. 25th St., Sanford tat.ooo RCA to Loan G Chart#* 4 Wt Linda D . Lat U.HiddenLk.Ph. Ill, Un IV.44e.N0 Lor rain* C Murphy Coalkdg* 4 Hb. Robert to Philip Tarry, Lai M l Windward t q . Sac. 1 Evening & Saturday B y Appointm ent FPLffirftP. JSI Dav., Inc. to Jama* H. Van Veoren 4 Term I* VI llaa. Wt Ada, Lat 41 RCA to Joaaph Slabs 4 W* Haton. Let II. Hidden Lak*. Ph III. Un IV, 411.000 ■•to•* % » X. 7. . • f « • �' v% Evening Herald (USPS U M H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or B31-9993 Sunday, September 9, 19*4—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Adverililng Director Home Delivery: Week. SI 10; Month. »4 75; 3 Month*. *14 25; 6 Month*. *27 00; Year. *51 OO By Matt: Week. *1 50; Month. SO 00. 3 Month*. *18 00: 6 Month*. *32 50 Year. *60 00 E. B. S to w e : Fo rm u la F o r LI W hen Sanford artist E.B. S tow e celebrated his 90th birthday w ith an open house Aug. 3 0 . he r e q u e s te d th a t th e 3 0 0 o r so w ellw ishers w ho dropped In to give him a hug. a kiss or a pat on the back, not bring gifts. Instead S tow e gave them som ething. E very guest left not only w ith warm feeling for this loving, gifted man w hose landscape paintings adorn the walls o f m any area homes and businesses, they also took w ith them a bit o f Stow e's philosophy for a successful, hgppy life in the form o f printed excerpts from a book he said inspired him m ore than 50 years ago. Som e o f the thoughts included in Stow c'p handout arc: “ Man has the pow er to do what he likes w ith his own life, but he has no right to dom inate other people or to interfere with their liv e s ... “ If you think a good thought and dwell upon It ... it w ill not only bless and enrich you r life, but w ill attract hosts o f other thoughts o f equal power and beauty ... Thus. If you think 'success' thoughts and affirm them and cling to them in the fact o f apparent defeat and failure you w ill attract to-yoursclf such a w ave o f powerful, upbuilding and Inspiring thoughts that you w ill be lifted ... as by Invisible forces along the path o f ac­ com plishm ent. " B y ch oosin g y o u r thou gh ts y o u can choose success, happiness, health and hope. For one to govern his thinking is to determ ine his life. "... you can m ake you rself a m agnet and attract to you rself all that you deserve. W e each get what he or she deserves. A s we Im prove the quality o f our thoughts ... we becom e deserving o f better res u lts... “ M entally see yo u rs elf d ealin g w ith a difficult or unpleasant m atter with calm dignity and ease. W hen the tim e for action arrives you will succeed ... " T h e r e Is n o su ch th in g as g e t tin g som ething for nothing. T h e principle o f the 'square deal' runs right through life and the universe. c i o fc* By Doris Dietrich Grandparents are special. Although some may be cast aside as "old fogies," for the most part, they are a small child’s best friends. Besides a puppy or kitten, o f course. These days, grandparents get dou­ ble recognition for being so special. Not only do they get their share of gifts, cards and other goodies on Mother's Day and Father's Day, but when Grandparents Day was inaugu­ rated. they got double attention. Today is Grandparents Day. Con­ gratulations to those special people and with some help from Dear Abby, have a nice day. "Illinois Grandma" wrote Dear Abby a letter enclosing a priceless item. Written by a 9-year old girl In the third grade, the article appeared In the Catholic Digest. Grandma, who wanted to know if Dear Abby felt the Rem was worth passing on to readers. sald,"!t made me smile." All grandmothers and grandfa­ thers. too. will probably have the same pleasing reaction. This column was scheduled to appear on Saturday. Aug. 16. In newspapers publishing Dear Abby seven times weekly. The third grader gives the following opinion of What la A Grandmother?. A grandmother Is a lady who has no children of her own. so she likes other people's little children. A grandfather la a man grandmother. He goes for walks with the boys and they talk about fishing and tractors and things like that. Grandmas don't have to do any­ thing except be there. They're old so they shouldn't play hard or run. It Is enough If they drive us to the market where the pretend horse Is and have lots of dimes ready. Or. if they take us for walks, they should slow down past things like pretty leaves or caterpillars. They should never, ever say. "Hurry up." Usually, they are fat. but not too fat to tie kids' shoes. They wear glasses and funny underwear. They can take their teeth and gums olT. It Is better If they don't typewrite, or play cards except with us. They don't have to be smart, only answer questions like why dogs hate cats and how come God Isn't married. They don't talk baby talk like visitors do. because It Is hard to understand. When they read to us. they don't skip or mind If It Is the same story again. Everybody should try to have one. especially If you don't have televi­ sion. because grandmas are the only grown-ups who have got time. WILLIAM RUSHER RUSTY BROW N Women Up On The Hill It was more than a year ago — Just before Father's Day 1983. In fact — when a woman In Congress rose to address her colleagues. T h e w o r d s o f R e p . M a rg e Roukem a, a Republican from Ridgewood. N.J.. were both elo­ quent and dramatic. She talked of heroic fathers ‘‘who stand 10 feet tall In the eyes of their children — who unflinchingly give of themselves to provide material and spiritual sustenance." She continued: "Yet. Mr. Speaker. In recent years a shadow has fallen across this revered holiday for millions o f America's children. The shadow has grown blacker and become a shameful blot, threaten­ ing to poison the lifeblood of our society. The number of fathers who refuse lo comply with court decrees and to pay for child support has grown to epidemic proportions." Thus she Introduced legislation that helped shape the tough child-support bill signed Into law by President Reagan a few weeks ago. T w o key provision s call for automatic withholding of wages If a parent Is 30 days late In making paym ents, plus Interstate e n ­ forcement of child support orders. Another landmark victory for women came In the Retirement Equity Act of 19B4. It too began w ith le g is la tio n fro m a con-, "H e makes money, granted, but be loses greaawoman-. Qeraldlna Ferraro. * representative from QOeena that which m oney cannot buy. Democratic vice presidential can­ “ Then give to the world the best you have didate. and the beat will com e back to you. Her measure. Introduced four “ T o win success o f any kind you m ust be years ago. called attention to the Inequities In pension benefits for sincere, you must give o f y ou r very best, you must som ehow find expression for that which e new law. among other things, is within y o u ." makes It Impossible for workers to T h at's a part o f the credo that Stow e has waive survivor benefits without lived by for 90 years and the outpouring o f w ritten perm ission from their love both to and from him at his birthday spouses and also offers some finan­ celebration shows that he has Indeed found cial security to w ives even If husbands, already vested In a success. pension plan, should die before retirement age. Both measures gained quick support from the olher women A U.S. Court o f Appeals has ruled that It legislators who are allied In the does not violate constitu tional righ ts of bipartisan Congressional Caucus for privacy for the N avy to Insist on discharging Women's Issues. Headed by Rep. sailors for hom osexual conduct. T h e decision Pnt Schroeder, D-Colo.. and Rep. , w ould seem to be a setback for hom osexuals O lym pia Snowe, R-Malne. the seeking m ore enlightened and com passionate caucus has become an Influential treatm ent In our society, but It Is hard to see lobby for women's rights. This role was duly noted by the how the court could have ruled otherwise. chairman of the Ways and Means T h e three Justices o f the appellate court have recognized that the N avy policy is not so C o m m i t t e e . R e p . D a n Roatenkowskl. D-lll. At a news m uch a condem nation o f hom osexuality as a conference to mark the passage of practical measure m ade necessary for the the child-support and pension bills, sake o f m orale and discipline. It Is significant he pointed to the group o f con­ that the sailor w ho w ent to court to challenge gresswomen nearby and said: “ You the N avy regulations was not discharged see surrounding me the reasons sim ply because o f his sexual orientation but why these bills are such a success. because o f repeated hom osexual conduct In a T h e y k e p t m y n o s e to th e grindstone." naval barracks. A fine line separates sexual The caucus women say they have preference and sexual conduct, but it Is one an "unfinished agenda" of several that becom es Im portant In cases o f alleged more bills they hope lo soe become discrim ination. law before the demise of the 98th Ju dge Robert H. Bork. w ritin g for the court, Congress. listed a variety o f reasons w h y condoning hom osexual activity w ould be disruptive In a m ilitary unit. A fair-m inded person w ould JA C K ANDERSON find It hard to argue w ith any o f them . T h e N avy rule, he said, "Is plainly a rational m eans o f advancing a legitim ate, indeed a crucial, Interest com m on to all our arm ed forces." W ASH IN G TO N - T h ey play Matter O f Conduct China: Feeble Friend W 0Y$ U k £ W E VE SUCKED A I L W E CAN OUTA THIS O N E NEW YORK (NEA) - Whatever else we may think about Richard Nixon, we are all supposed to understand that his one absolutely secure claim on historical approbalion Is his detente with Communist China. JULIAN BOND Black ica Apathy A coalition of civil rights organiza­ tions said recently that the Reagan administration has "the worst civil rights record of any administration In more than half a century." That statement Is universally agreed to. yet not many — at least not enough — of those who agree with It seem to be agitated about It. They're not agitated enough, at any rate, to do any of the things you'd expect If they were serious about removing RopgJd, Reagan Jmm of- The statement placing Reagan's c iv il r ig h ts record in prop er perspective came from Ralph Neas. ex eA tlve secretary of the Leader­ ship Conference for Civil Rights. The conference, the National Orga­ nization for Women and the Na­ tio n a l E d u c a tio n A s s o c ia tio n gathered to accuse the administra­ tion o f delaying Senate action on legislation outlawing sex discrimi­ nation In schools receiving federal assistance. S A Supreme Court decision earlier s t ia year narrowed the coverage-of Tsr* Into this equation; His so-called current antl-dlscrlmlnatlon laws: "dullness" and his apparent lack o f " - the new law would restore the charisma can't explain why more legislation’s original coverage. Am ericans — esp ecia lly black The'Reagan record on civil rights Americans — aren't working at a Is frightful, and it will get worse if fever pilch to create the majority he's given another four years lo that will prevent a second Reagan slash away at our legal protections. term and another four-year assault MondaJe would correct the wrongs on civil rights. that Reagan has perpetrated. It's Mondale's record speaks for Itself. hard to meet anyone who disagrees As a U.S. senator, he led the fight to with that. pass the Voting Rights Act o f 1965 So w h e re 's the ex citem en t? and has been an Important support­ Where are the rallies? The registra­ er o f every civil rights Initiative. tion drives? The beginning of the As vice president, he served as a block-by-block organizing that will liberal prod in an administration be so Important in turning out a that placed many blacks In nonmaximum anti-Reagan vote on Nov. traditional positions and appointed 6? more blacks to federal Judgeships Some politicians arc beginning to than any administration In Ameri­ move. They have to. They've got to can history. So Mondale's civil keep their people addicted to the rights credentials are not at Issue. good habit of steady voting, and Jesse Jackson shouldn't play they can see the larger, statemuch o f a role In thta passivity sponsored pain that suffering indi­ either. There are some Jackson viduals can't. supporters quoted almost dally who Unions and teachers' groups are announce they're still waiting for a active and have their own interests • "signal" before they do for Monin seeing the Democrats win. Their dale-Ferraro what they did for the participation isn't Just self-serving; Rainbow Coalition. But their Inac­ It's good for the rest o f us as well, tivity alone can't account for the and worth our excitement too. apathy that seems to be engulfing black America. But there's still no accounting for the pathetically low level of Interest ff Jackson's support is indispens­ In an ' election that, after all. Is able In agitating black voters (who nothing less than a referendum on ought to be agitated by Reagan's the future of black America. policies alone), then apathy is too Under Reagan, that future Is agressive a word to describe the bleak. The time for excitement Is cu rren t a tm o s p h e re In black now. America. CtlM*f *4* *"t '•Thl0 Is fun! This Is funl This Is funI This Is funL rough south of the border. Two executives of a U.S. company that does business In Mexico nearly paid with their lives for rashly trying to buck the system of official corrup­ tion and cover-up that pervades commercial dealings with Mexican government agencies. Here Is the executives' hairraising story, told to my associate Dale Van Atta: I won't idenUfy the company, because it Is still doing business in Mexico. It is a reputable supplier of agricultural products and services. . The company bid successfully on a 1981 contract with Andsa. the Mexican government's food storage monopoly, and on another contract In 1982 with Conaaupo. the gov­ ernment food distribution company. But the A m erican firm was euchred out o f a 81.4 million c o n tra c t w ith Andsa fo r 800 heavy-duty tarpaulins to protect stored grain from the elements. An official o f the Mexican Coffee In- k! >1 lo .11 H rj •It v nt sr. dt ».•* t‘t in \o to to !t> IV. »T nt (0 1,b *u m •’ > For two decades, every American U(| president and Congress. Republican and Democrat alike, refused dlplo- 11 malic recognition of the Peking ' ' regime. Nixon himself, a s Elsenhower's vice president, as a presidential candidate In 1960, and I subsequently In private life, was w> almost a personal symbol of stead-nit fastness on the Issue. It was not pn merely a question o f loyalty to the nn N ationalist govern m en t In I t s --q Taiwan bastion-(though a reputa- -m lion for loyalty is not a bad thing fo r . a great nation to have). China under Mao set Itself at the head of th e,/-> Third World's effort to undermine the West — above all. the United " ,1 States; and to quarantine It dlplo- -,*1 m a t t c a l l y w a s a m o v e w e l l ‘ n> calculated to minimize Its Influence f around the globe. uD Within months of his election as mi president, however. Nixon opened ,m secret negotiations to reverie this { policy, and by the time he resigned in August 1974. America was firmly >, on the road to ultimate recognition ,r.[ of the People’s Republic of China. Huzzas came not only lrom Ihe/**' liberals,, w h o li“ d f a v o r e d I pe ,(V switch, but from a g r e a t many A m erica n businessm en w h o s e ^ mouths positively watered over the sales that could now be made to the world's most populous country. In late Depart-w the corridors of the State ment and the Pentagoni, too. there I were discreet smiles as mainland China shifted dramatically from one side of the global power balance to the other. t,; i The subsequent decade, however, ^ has been little more limit one long v ’ disappointment, as far as U.S. hopes , for benefits from Its vaunted detente with Peking are concerned. First,'/ Chairman Mao — upon w h o m '/ American liberals, and then Nixon';/ and Kissinger, had fawned so admlr- ' ’ ingly — was revealed by his own/* successors to have been a half-crazy o ld m e g a l o m a n i a c w h o masterminded the destruction of China's ane’ent culture, ruined Its' Intellectu al Infrastructure and almost decimated Its population. Far worse, from the standpoint o f i b p r o fit-g r e e d y A m e ric a n busl-nu nessmen who couldn't care less / > what Mao did to the Chinese as lon g . as he left. enough o f them above »<ground to constitute a market for •» American goods. It soon transpired ji I that China under communism was -b too rigid, too backward and too poor lo to buy almost anything America -<b had to sell. *n ■'ll Business In Mexico Is Hazardous BERRY'S WORLD l stltute underbid the U.S. company by 875 and was awarded the contract. As It was later pieced together, an Andsa employee In New York had called the Coffee Institute official and tipped him off to the tarp deal. This was after she had unsuc­ c e s s fu lly p r o p o s e d a s e c r e t partnership with one o f the U.S. executives, with the Intent of cut­ ting the other out. With the collusion o f the two U.S. manufacturers that would actually be making the tarpaulins, the Mex­ ican official was able to come In with a bid 875 cheaper — by offering Inferior tarp# without the five-year warranty the U.S. com­ pany provided. The Mexican official made at least 8583,000 in com m ission. The tarpaulins, meanwhile, didn’t last a year in the Mexican heat. The U.S. firm's executives de­ cided to fight. In late 1981, they appealed lo Carlos Pcredo Merlo. an a s s i s t a n t lo E n r i q u e Dias Ballesteros, the head of Conaaupo. Ballesteros promised an Investiga­ tion. but did nothing. The American businessmen went to the U.S. Embassy In Mexico City, where a commercial officer told them there was little she could do. "These people within the Conasupo system are well-known for corruption." they remember her saying. Encouraged by this disclosure — and by President Miguel de la Madrid's much-ballyhooed anticorruption campaign — the two executives reported the tarpaulin affair to the Mexican attorney gen­ eral. and advised the Mexicans how to recoup the 81.4 million lost on the defective tarps. But by this time. Ballesteros had become one o f de la Madrid's key personal assistants. His sidekick. Pcredo Merlo. was now Andsa's legal counsel, and he advised against proceeding in the case. The day after reporting to the authorities, the two American bust- lw i.q nessmen headed toward the Texas border. In the white 1984 Camara with California plates that they had been driving around Mexico City for ‘ two weeks. It was late on a Saturday "*1 night on the main road to th e',,, border. >1 Suddenly a late-model, radio- 'Vi equipped Lincoln Continental began 1(1 chasing the two businessmen. On 00 one sharp turn, they could see that one of their pursuers was wielding a submachine gun. Another ra d io -^ equipped car Joined In the chase. 1,1 Thanks to skillful driving, a bit of luck and speeds topping 110 miles ,,y* an hour, the businessmen managed to elude the two cars. When they reported the Incident at the border. a Mexican guard told them the,r i L i n c o l n had a l r e a d y p a ssed ../ through. He said the men in It were, ''federates" — national police. Footnote: A reporter for a major •>* Mexican dally newspaper was of- jn fered 82.000 not to publish this story. -jb A �O P IN IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sspt. f, IW4-7A Executions Logjam Breaking As High Court Feuds Editor's Note: Supreme Court Justice say are unclear standards applied to Harry Blackmun recently complained the growing number of death row o f an "untoward rush to Judgment" In appeals. the execution o f death row Inmates. The lawyers serving as court clerks While experts on both sides o f the who agreed to discuss the issue Insisted controversy say no purge o f the na­ on speaking anonymously. tion's death row population will occur In Interviews with court observers soon, a record number o f death row and clerks Just ending their year-long Inmates — 1.400 as o f this summer — service, a picture emerges of a majority are running out o f Issues to appeal to Intent on allowing executions and the court. A team o f UP! reporters has speeding the appeals process to do so. examined this Ufe-and-death Issue and Equally clear Is the picture of prepared stories looking at the court, the two dissenters — William methods o f execution, men and women B r e n n a n a n d T h u r g o o d on death row, prosecutors and relatives Marshall — whose futile at­ o f victims and the attitudes or public tempts to sway the court majori­ officials. Today, the high co u rt's ty have only gained on-again. dilemma and pro and con articles off-agaln support from a few of written by Florida Attorney General their brethren. Jim Smith and New Mexico Governor While Brennan and Marshall Toney Anaya. Other articles In this occasionally win the votes of In-depth series will run on the Herald John Paul Stevens and Harry Opinion page on following Sundays. Blackmun. the majority remains firm with Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices William B y Spencer Sherman R e h n q u l s t , S a n d r a Day WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eight years O'Connor. Byron White and after the Supreme Court approved the Lewis Powell. use o f capital puninhn.ent, the con­ The numbers tell some of the troversy continues to strain the court's story. resources and divide the Justices. In 1984 the court approved the execution o f 11 death row Rulings in 1076 that approved capital inmates — equal to the number punishment laws in several states set in of inmates executed between motion a legal process culminating this 1976. when the court lifted a year In more executions than the total ban on capital punishment, and canted out since the court spoke In the 1983. bicentennial year. The ban was originally im­ But the problem of reviewing capital posed In 1972 when the court still haunts the court, peppering determined that state laws govjlhe elderly Justices with many late- em lng the death penalty did not light appeals and straining relations on provide adequate safeguards Issue that raises the hackles and that the penalty was not applied dona o f the usually staid court In "an arbitrary and capricious manner." Most states modified tembers. their taws to comply with the The recent increase In the number of court's requirements. xecutions shows a majority o f the While experts on both sides of iri supports the penalty. The angry the controversy say no purge of 3ne of their rulings and rejections of the nation's death row popula­ st-mlnute stays shows they are ready tion will occur soon, a record »back up their views with action. number of death row Inmates — Unlike past eras at the nation's 1,400 as of this summer — are ilghest court, the current Supreme running out of issues to appeal suit is not the place for a death row to the court. There are several reasons for imate to stave off the final punish(his, among them: lent. • Each time the court issues But the process of reviewing those appeals — which one court insider said a ruling rejecting an argument is punctuated by "mass confusion and by an individual inmate, that lack of care" — is far from smooth and issue Is generally dead for all has Mwn feuds erupt between the others attempting to challenge thetr sentences. *- ■ majority and an Insistent minority. • Several rulings in the past At times, the Justices in the middle — with unpredictable votes often meaning year have given lower courts the difference between life or death — authority to dispense with the have expressed dismay at what they long court hearings process after an Inmate has appealed his conviction once to the Supreme Court. Previously, several high court appeals were possible. • The* high court, according to observers, does not want to make any sweeping rulings In favor o f death row Inmates, fearing It will spawn more years of litigation over the constitution­ ality of the punishment. There Ls frustration at the cum- bersome appeals process and with lawyers who (lie multiple appeals. These factors, along with the vile nature of many of the crimes Involved, may have hardened the court to Its role as the final arbiter. But, according to a minority of the Justices, the majority may be dispens­ ing with long-held procedures to quicken the pace of executions. Some examples: ______ • Last October the court. voting 5-4, refused to halt the execution of Texas death row convict James David Autry. Autry asked for a stay because his execution date was four weeks before his full appeal was due to be filed at the high court. His plea was rejected. It was the first time the court had rejected a stay request from a death row Inmate before both state and federal appeals had been completed. • In another case — the execution of James Hutchins — the process of disposing of the North Carolina death row in­ mate's appeal looked smooth on the surface, but raised the Ire of Justices who felt It went too quickly. On Jan. 13. voting 5-4. the cou rt r e je c te d his a p peal without comment. Death Row Debate "A t the present time, the court does not even have before it a full record of the case. In all candor, If there is an abuse of federal power in this matter. It Is to be found in our own cham­ bers." Marshall wrote. While one clerk said "the systematic challenge to the death penalty Is over" he also said "In given cases they may be sympathetic." pointing to racial discrimination claims and the death penalty for minors as areas where the court Is unsettled. Powell has complained bitterly about lawyers constantly peppering the court with petitions and at one point com­ plained In public that capital punish­ ment should be abolished unlesa a speedier, more predictable review pro­ cess could be worked out. • On Nov. 7. 1983. the court heard arguments in a key death penalty case Involving "propor­ tionality or the way Judges compare first-degree murder cases to assure that the death One death penalty lawyer, however, sentence is meted out fairly. said all attempts by the Justices to But Just before the Justices prevent last-minute appeals and limit took to the bench to hear the late night rulings will surely fall. case of Robert Alton Harris, they "W e can't actually say it, but the issued an order In another case Supreme Court wtll get every last case rejecting the claim they were in the 1tth hour. It is their duty and we will force It on them. They will always about to consider. What the court did, by a 6-8 be asked to give the final go ahead, the vote, was agree to lift a stay of ‘pull the switch.'" execution for Louisiana Inmate Nsxti Does capital punishment Robert Williams, whose legal d e te r crim e? argu m ents w ere sim ilar to Con: Dro: Life's Sanctity Makes Case For Penalty Jim Smith Is Florida's attorney general. Florida has executed eight people since the Supreme C ou rt approved use o f the penalty In 1978. more than any other state. Florida also has more Inmates on death row than any other state. Smith supports capital punishment and explains his views In this column written for United Press International. Marshall said the court had rushed to lift the stay without fully considering the case. Harris's. Justice Brennan dissented. "It seems grossly Inappropriate to allow an execution to take place at this time If the condemned prisoner raises a non-frivolous argument relating to the proportionality o f his se n ten c e." Brennan said. • Finally, the court refused to review a difficult legal Issue Involving he choice of Jura's to sit on capita) cases when it was presented by Texas Death Row Inmate Ronald O'Bryan, but agreed to decide the question when the state of Florida appealed the same question In another case. "Simply prosecution bias. The ques­ tion was the same In both cases." said one court clerk. Justice John Paul Stevens, one of the swing votes In death penalty cases, agreed with the clerk's assessment. "The court's recent history Indicates that, at least with respect to Its summary dispositions, it has been primarily concerned with vindicating the will of the majority and less interested in Its role as a protector of the Individual’s constitutional rights." Stevens said In one opinion. Justice Blackmun. who mostly sides with the majority In capital punish­ ment cases, sometimes chafes at the way the court handles individual cases. He is critical of what he sees as the "untoward rush to Judgment" In some cases. But the court ls not entirely In­ sensitive to death row defendants. is a deterrent. Capital crimes that do not occur cannot be numbered. But we can identify trends in the murder rate In Florida that run parallel to developments in the law and our efforts to enforce IL and which provide significant evidence o f deterrence. Florida went six years without a prison murder after the 1962 execution of two Inmates. Yet By JlasBasith during the six years the penalty Attorney Oeaeral of Florida was suspended by the United TALLAHASSEE |UPI) - The States Supreme Court, there moral and religious debate over were 37 prison killings. capital punishment has always In the three years before divided citizens of conscience and strong conviction, and I Florida's death penalty was re­ stored by the United States expect It will continue to do so. As an attorney general with S u p r e m e C o u r t In 1 9 7 6 . _ statutory responsibilities related to executions, I have received hundreds o f letters expressing '...t o c l* t y ...m u s t n m r deeply felt concern on both sides of the issue — supporting the tra n s fe r to th o c rim in a l death penalty as a necessary th o s y m p a th y a n d response to the worst of all crimes and declaring the penalty c o n c a rn th a t rig h tfu lly Itself to be the worst of all crimes. b o lo n g to th o victim s I k n ow th e s e v ie w s a re carefully considered and I re­ o n d th a lr lo v a d o n o s .' spect those who hold them, whether for or against capital punishment. The fact that the murders were occurring at the debate is still going on illustrates rate o f about 1,100 a year. In the the philosophical complexity of three years immediately after, the issue. the number fell to an average of O p p o n e n ts o f th e d e a th 902, although the state's popula­ penalty often cite the sanctity of tion had increased significantly. life as one of their reasons. I Within five days o f the execu­ believe this applies, with much tion of John Spenkellnk in 1979. greater strength and Justice, to a Jacksonville police officer's life the Uvea of the victims and the was spared by an armed robber case for the penalty. who held a gun to the officer's This does not mean that those head but (led without firing. The who support capital punishment officer aald he believed the aren't troubled by the necessity robber realized that he would be of 1L All reasonable people would executed If convicted. There were 1.523 homicides in have an end to murder and the penalty If they could; but in my Florida In 1961, a year In which view, it would have to occur In the state began to Issue death that order. ararranta with regularity and I believe in capital punish­ pursue them vigorously through ment. I think tt deters capital the courts. Within two years, the crimes and stands as a state­ n u m ber o f h o m ic id e s had ment that we live In a society of dropped by 320 and the rate of moral order In which life Is homicide per 100,000 of popula­ sacred, it Is also the law of our tion was down from 18.1 to 11.4. state, which I am sworn to Th ere w ere executions In uphold. Florida in November 1983 and It is, o f course. Impossible to January 1964. The number of determine with statistical pre­ murders for the first quarter of cision whether or not the penalty 1964 was 16.2 percent below the first quarter of the previous year. I am not drawing an absolute statistical relationship between these num bers and capital punishment. 1 do suggest, how­ ever. that they show the pre­ sence of an Influence. A common argument against the penalty is that It discrimi­ nates against minorities and the poor. Florida's statute, which has been adopted In form by a number o f other states, was designed to eliminate arbitrari­ ness and caprlcou sn ess In sentencing. The law has been repeatedly challenged on this ground and upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court, the Florida Supreme Court and the 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals. Florida's Isw restricts the death penalty to specified crimes that arc "cruel, heinous and atrocious." It requires a separate Jury trial to determine If the accused's actions warrant a death sentence. Only about 2 percent of every 1.000 convicted murders receive such sentences. It now appears federal collat­ eral appeals on constitutional questions are becoming almost an integral part of the process. As a result. It Is not unusual for a single case to receive 20 or more post-conviction reviews In state and federal courts. Certainly, this provides the fullest measure o f fairness and Justice that Is humanly possible. A fair trial is the limit o f society's responsibility to those who commit capital crimes. It must never transfer to the crim­ inal the sympathy and concern that rightfully belong to the victims and their loved ones. The difference between Justice in A m erica and totalitarian societies is that the sanctions Imposed by democracies are expressions of the free public will — the people's Justice. In capital punishment, we see society's determination to pro­ tect the Innocent from the ram­ pages of cold-blooded murderers and hold them accountable for their actions. As long as we have such murders, society must not waver In Its determination to exact the ultimate penally. I cannot now be comfortable with any other view. Inhumane, Immoral A nd No Deterrent New Mexico has a death penally law on the books and five Inmates on death row. Its gover­ nor. Toney Anaya. Is against capital punishment, however, and explains why In this column written for United Press Interna­ tional. Today, approximately 1,400 inmates are on death row in 38 states with another 200 men and women added each year. At that rate, to empty our cell blocks of those already condemned and keep them empty In the future. 25 would have to be executed each week for one year and one executed every other day. 365 days a year thereafter. What a bloodbath! And among those to die will be those who are Innocent. Of the seven men on New Mexico's Death Row In 1974. before our death penalty was found un­ constitutional (It was later re­ enacted in 1979}. four were later found to be innocent. They had been sentenced to die based on perjured testimony. The death penalty is applied B y T o s s y Anaya Governor of Now Mexico SANTA FE. N.M. (UPI) - The easiest positions to espouse in society arc those that lug at p eop le's prejudices, biases, emotions, and sometimes bigot­ ry. The most difficult are those rooted in reason, humaneness. Justice and courage. Such is the debate over the death penalty. It is easy to clamor about eliminating the "scum " from society, for everyone believes in retribution against those who '. . . n o ju stifica tio n fo r a commit crimes, particularly hei­ nous c rim e s . Y et a ca lm , society th irs tin g fo r th o reasoned, evaluation leads to the co n clu sio n that the death o p p o rtu n ity to sin k to penalty Is not only Inhumane and Immoral, but Is applied th o lo vo ls o f th o a r b itr a r ily an d d is p r o p o r ­ tionately and is extremely cos­ c rim in a ls th o y c la im to tly. slow and uncertain. A penalty, to be Justified, must h a v o th o rig h t to ju d g e .' be c o m p a t i b l e w i t h an enlightened society and must be swift and certain. The death a r b it r a r ily and d is p r o p o r ­ tio n a te ly against the poor, penalty falls on all counts. The death penalty has been m in orities and m em bers of declared Inhumane and Immoral groups considered by some as by virtually every religious or­ not being representative of the der. Yel these unbiased and "norm ." If you are white, welllearned teachings are Ignored by educated and financially secure, Individuals claiming to be God­ you are virtually guaranteed fearing men and women of good Im m u n ity fro m th e d eath penally. will. The death penalty Is obviously The United Slates stands alone with the Soviet Union and South not certain nor swift. Because of Africa among so-called civilized Its finality the U.S. Supreme and In d u s tria liz e d n a tio n s Court has required painstaking allowing the death penally. In procedures and instituted safe­ South Africa, out of every 100 guards to ensure mistakes are executions a year, 99 of them not made in putting someone to are black citizens, only one death and to protect against white. In Russia, individuals are cruel and unusual punishment. The result has been automatic, executed for such "atrocities" as m aking a profit, a goal we lengthy and uncertain appeals encourage in the United States. and an excruciatingly slow and This is hardly the company we costly criminal Justice system should be seeking to remain that ultimately sentences few to the death penally but which amongst. costs upwards uf 62 million per successful conviction, with time delays of up to twelve years. That's a very heavy price Indeed to pay to answer cries of those who have been misled Into believing the death penalty is a deterrent. It is far cheaper — and probably a greater deterrent — to sentence them to serve out their natural life In prison. The death penalty Is applied a r b i t r a r i l y and d is p r o p o r ­ tionately. Of convictions In New Mexico since the new death penalty was enacted in 1979. the state public defenders office found 68 cases where the death penalty could have been Imposed If the claims against the Individuals could have been proven by the state. Of those 68 cases: • T h irty -tw o w ere never charged with the death penalty; • Eight were charged with death penalty but charges were dismissed prior to trial: • Nine weie reduced by plea bargain: • Nine resulted In a murder verdict, but the Juries refused to Impose the death penalty; • Four resulted In a murder v e r d ic t wi t h " a g g r a v a t in g i " that should circum stances' have resulted In the death penalty being Imposed by the Juries but the Juries still refused to impose (he death penalty; • Six resulted In a sentence of death, and one o f these has subsequently been overturned In court; O f the five death penalty c o n v ic tio n s s t ill sta n d in g , post-conviction relief has been sought by defense attorneys with the likelihood that some or a ll o f th e s e w i l l a ls o be overturned. Those sentenced to death are usually represented by assistant public defenders without ade­ qu ate resou rces and often without adequate experience. Poat-convictlon r e lie f being sought for some of those sen­ tenced to death In New Mexico Includes allegations of Incom­ petency o f counsel. In one case, • * * AJfA T A. page 6A Not*: Rogular Opinion peg* foaturoB appoar on pogo IA . 1 �I '/*. - fV . iA -C v tfilti9 H faid# Sowfrcd, FI. Sytidoy, I f f . 1 .1 » * ...OPINION W hat N.................... ation A re Saying a r N ew spapers Across The ■ * ^ r f. Dearadina Aporthoid Root Of Bloody Unros By United Press International Ban Francisco Chronicle: The wave or bloody unrest now surging through black townships around Johannesburg In South Africa Is being ascribed by some observers primarily to a worsening economy. There Is some basis for such Interpretation. And an Increase In rents and tariffs for governmentowned housing In these townships, coming at this harsh moment, proved a catalytic Insult. But surely the violence and destruction has Its real genesis In something more deep-seated: the degrading fact of apartheid that Is so much a part of South African dally life. Just recently the governm ent held out a wispy prom ite of democracy to the country’s people of mixed race and Its Indians. But this was at core an Image-enhancing tactic without real effective­ ness. It served to emphasize the utter lack cf democracy available to the country’s substantial black majority. Oakland Tribune: "Peddlers of everything from patent medicines to wars Invoke God’s name, so It’s hardly surprising that sellers of presidential cnadldates should appropriate Him (or Her) to their cause. But President Reagan's donning of priestly garb Is more than unseemly: It erodes the Imposing ________ J favorites _— cHiiratinn. education. Durind During his his campaign campaign "wall of separation" that Thomas Jefferson and against President Carter. Reagan seldom failed to the Founding Fathers erected to protect the free denounce the Democrat In the White House for exercise of religion from the unpredictable winds establishing a federal Department of Education. of politics. The 1980 platform also said the Republican ... Individual reflection and conscience must Party "encourages the elimination of the federal mediate between religion and politics, bridging Department of Education." Secretary Terrel Bell the gap without allowing either to become the should be out of a Job by now. Instead, his cabinet servant d the other.” department seems to occupy as much of Reagan s waking hours as any other, possibly excepting Detroit Free Press: There are two problems with the current Caspar Weinberger’s Department ° f Defend. _ restrictions on tourist travel to Cuba, which were The president's pollster. Richard Wlrthlln. Imposed In 1982 and upheld this summer by the like all other pollsters, discovered that education Supreme Court. One Involves the long-term U.S. was still, despite loosely documented proclama­ goals for Cuba and the best means for reaching tions of "failure." something of a national totem. them. The American objectives, presumably, Americans were not as quick as right-wing include moderating Cuban adventures abroad, Ideologues were to denounce teschers as taxpay­ detaching Cuba from the Soviet Union and er-subsidised ne'er-do-wells. Polls found Ameri­ reintegrating It politically and economically Into cans more resentful of Reagan’s criticism than this hemisphere. But Isolation and boycotts only grateful for It. reinforce Cuban dependence on the Soviet Union: more effective tactics would be to encourage even Bangor (Mains) Dally Nows Former presidential candidate John B. An­ more Interaction than there Is now." derson emerged from political obscurity and. to Boston Olabs the astonishment o f many Americans who One of the promises flamboyantly broken by supported him four years ago. went out on the President Reagan and the Republicans at their nominating convention In Dallas Involves a stump to rally support for Walter Mondale. Anderson's endorsement of Mondale is curious favorite topic of theirs at Detroit In 1980. a and ironic. Many pundits blamed the Anderson subject that has become one of the president’s New Zealanders Haven’t Forgotten such as NATO. Warsaw and ANZU?. Two thirds of New Zealan­ ders live In locally declared nuclear free zones and last month two thirds voted for political parties whose plat­ forms Included an anti-nuclear' stance. The overwhelming majority do not welcome visits here of anyone's nuclear ships; we are totally opposed to the thought o f h o s tile b a ttle s of superpowers In this part of the world; and we do not appreci­ ate French testing of such weapons In our Pacific Ocean. Obviously, condoning actions of a nuclear power can only embroil us In the destruction mankind, and anyone who attempts to Include us In such Irre sp o n sib ility cannot be classed as friendly. I conclude on a personal note — as a mother I welcome all visits by friends to our home — but not w hen th ey h ave chlckenpoxl Dianne Head Of the 170 states throughout Whenuspal the world only about 30 are New Zealand entangled In military alliances His decision to endorse the man ^ h e l p e d defeat four years ago should have no measurnb impact on the results of the November election. The people who have the most to lose as a result dfAnderson’s decision arc the' of Americans who believed his pitch In 1980. He said he was tired of politic, a s u .m d a n d w a s convinced that a third party could °flc ri»m ic a lly meaty alternatives to the bland, predictable menu produced each four-year cycle by the major parties. His decision to endorse Mondalc. the gray old horse o f the Democratic Party. Is a repudiation o f his 1980 political c a te c h l^ It alao threatens to undermine the possibility that. • viable third party will someday emerge In this country. d Io w If the National Unity Party does In fact nominate Walter Mondale for president and attempts to transfer *7.8 million In public funds to his campaign. It will be a betrayal of both the voters who broke from the major parties In 1980 and of the system Itself. Alzheimer's Victims Have Defect In Crucial Brain Cells OUR READERS WRITE C. Guthrie Yates of Fern Park recently wrote to the editor of New Zealand's largest newspa­ per soliciting gratitude nearly half a century on for his part la a war. Shame on us he says for so soon forgetting America’s defence of this country. Mr. Y ates. It Is you who has forgotten, not usl Surely you fought for peace? A national Heylen Poll reveals 77 percent of this land's population are In favor of a nuclear free New Zealand and 70 percent a nuclear free South Pacific. Yes. nuclear ships arc unwelcome In our ports. Just as In some American ports. Sixty percent wish to renegotiate the ANZUS a g re e me nt under which America does not guarantee our protection, though she does precisely that for Japan, the country that was the original reason for the pact. And re­ member. It was not us who changed the rules by Including such despicable weapons. campaign, and and Its Its siphoning siphoning eeffect 1 ^ „ ng campaign, ffe c t or' Carter-Mondale supporters, for the lambasting that the ticket took In 1980. By Jan Ziegler UPI Science W riter result of the disease or Just pa'rt o f the aging process. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scien­ tists studying Alzheimer’s dis­ ease. which afflicts an estimated 2 million Americans and is a major cause of senility In the elderly, have found some victims have a defect In brain cells crucial to memory. Damaslo. who also heads the University of Iowa’s Alzheimer’s disease clinic, said the cells he and his colleagues studied In brains of deceased Alzheimer’s victims may also have the RNA defect. Certain cells crucial to Input and output In a section of the brain believed to record and retrieve memories appear dis­ eased In brains of Alzheimer's p a tie n ts , re s e a rc h e r s sai d Thursday. In some cases, the cells were destroyed or missing. Have You Read The Constitution? Alzheimer’s causes memory loss of varying degrees In on estimated 2 million Americans, many of whom gradually deteri­ orate to the point where they can no longer care for themselves or recognize friends and relatives. The aging Institute estimates the disease costs the nation $25 billion a year. "The findings that we have In these brains can not only help Damaslo said In an Interview explain the memory disorder of the Iowa team examined brains Alzheim er's disease but also o f 25 Alzheimer’s victims. They shed light on the anatomical found disease or damage In basis of memory In general," neurons — cells that trunsmlt said Dr. Antonio Damaslo, a nerve Impulses — connecting professor of neurology at the the hippocampus section of Ihr The Daughters of the Ameri­ University of Iowa and a co­ brain to other parts Involved In can Revolution, national and author of the report In the memory. local chapter Sallle Harrison, Let us show our patriotism — are urging our local citizens, Journal Science. observe Constitution Week — They recovered my purse The defects were not found In Talk about on the ball. San­ and the youth to keep In mind fly our United States flag. Last week In Science. Harvard an equal number of people of Ihe ford City Police Department Is and money within 45 minutes soon we will celebrate Con­ Have you read the Constltu Medical School researchers re- same ages who did not have top of the line. My special after It was stolen and had the stitu tion W eek Septem ber tlon? If not. do so. suspects In custody. On a scale • ported brains of Alzheim er’s Alzheimer’s, he suld. thanks to Lt. Russell. Lt. 17-23. victims who died had lltle more Hasson. Lt. Fontana, and Det. o f one to ten these guys are all Oenevleve L. Brumlcy The Constitution at the Unit­ "It does appear the disease Is Mrs. Robert Mann than half the normal amounts of Navel. Patrolmen Reaves and a n i l . Sanford ed States o f America gives us Lake Monroe ribonucleic acid, a key chemical s p e c ific a lly ta rg etin g these Bcmosky. in production of a protein essen^ cells." said Gary Van Hocsen. a professor of anatomy and neu Hal to brain and other cells. rology and co-author of Ihe They found a protein that report. normally blocks destruction of Van Hoesen said It Is uncertain RNA by enzymes Is unchecked In Alzheimer’s patients, allowing what triggers the damage but. Stefanle has a 10-year-old RNA to be freely destroyed. The "There Is substantial specula­ Stefanle her best chance first. noting a respirator remains close MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Judy half-brother and her mother said National Institute on Aging, tion It may be viral. It may be to her daughter's hospital bed. We decided It was her best bet. Reed Is worried. there is no sign o f kidney disease however, said It was not certain some abnormality In the Im­ She'll be on medication the rest “ The kidney Is so big It presses S h e ’ s w o rrie d about her In him or any other member of whether the RNA defect was a mune system." of her life. Her medication costs against every thing." 18 - m o n t h - o l d d a u g h t e r . the family. Doctors refused to perform Stefanle. who suffers from a rare $200 a month.” A trust fund has been set up surgery on Stefanle when her kidney disease. for Stefanle and relatives have Illn ess w as first diagnosed S h e ’ s w o rrie d abou t her been conducting garage sales to because she was too small. husband. Walter. 28. Brandon. "W h en she was originally Fla., who donated one of his raise funds, the mother said. In a fou r-h ou r o p era tio n diagnosed, only one lhlrd o f her kidneys to his daughter In a bid Guardian fun* * I Horn# wim Ur. William I Margaret Mahan. Mr*. Hewlett Sullivan, Thursday, doctors removed one kidney was working. They said to ensure her survival. DOROTHY M. MORRISON Parker atticlaltng. Barn March W. MM In t.C.J ‘ _____ all .at. Greenville. _________ _____ she couldn't surrvlve off that." of Reed's kidneys and Inserted It And she’s worry about how Mrs. Dorothy Mahon Monrison. Wllllemttan. 1 C . aha wae lha daughter at Mahan and Themas Mahan, hath el Reed said. “ Then she went Into 88. of 1904 Sanford Ave.. San­ the MM Merer and Mr». 0. Wayward Mahan Greenville; tla te rln lew. M rt. Herald Into his daughter. the family will pay Its bills. al Oreenrllle. 1 C . She graduated al " How’s my daughter.' were complete failure. "M y husband will be out of ford. died Friday at Central ear*. Family will ha at heme at IMSH "They told us a transplant was work for six weeks." she said the first w ords out o f my Florida Hospital. She was bom Curry Wheal at Beaten; Musht speech and SanMrd Landing Apertmenti. Burial will ha Friday after doctors at the Uni­ husband's mouth." Judy Reed Impossible, that she was too March 10. 1896 In Wllltamston. drama at Ouahlta CaiMfe at ArhadrtpMa. at Evergreen Cemetery Brltaan Funeral Ark.. FMrtde Hate Callage Mr Weman and Hama In charge at err angemenH. versity of Minnesota Hospitals said, “ even before he came out smusll. That was last November. S.C. A graduate o f Oreenvtlle Settle TIN CalMs*. Fereyth. Ga. Ihe wet a She gained a little over 2 pounds Women's College. Furman and mamStr el ha Sate Ugme and Omkran told her both her husband and of the anesthesia." Reed Is O -foot-2. 182 V* by February, but then she went C urry S ch ool, B oston, she Sererlty. eatt president at the Atlanta daughter were doing well. PanhallanM AtaaclatMn. memSer at lha Raaa " I had to quit my Job when she pounds. Stefanle Is the size of a Into congestive heart failure. At tsught speech and drama kt ClrcM at the Garden Cluk. CheaMr V. PEO, that time they told us It was Ouahlta College. Arkadelphla. a m t Baptltt Church Markham Watdi. Lake got sick a year ago. When you 6-month-old baby. Father and daughter were feasible but more dangerous Ark.. Florida State College for Mary. Survlvera. daughter*. Mite Oarathy have two people paying the bills. Mahan Merman. Lake Mary. Mr* Margaret It’s difficult enough. When you " d o i n g f i n e . " a h o s p it a l until she was bigger. Women. Tallahassee, and Bessie M Hudgins, laniard, grandchildren. Gary S. " I worked hard toward trying Tift College. Forsyth. Oa. She Hudglna Jr.. William Mermen Hudgins. Mr*. know you’re going to (earn) spokeswoman said. "She's having a little trouble to maintain her. But she would was a member of the Beta Sigma William thetas, all at SanMrd; Utter*. M em nothing. It's even harder. "But we felt we had to give breathing." the mother said. not eat. 1had to tube feed her." and Omlcron Sorority. Rose Cir­ cle of the Garden Club. Chapter O A K IA W N H D M M U A L S SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. Y. PEO. and the First Baptist MTV. 4$$ M $ l m m S ttm T Church Markham Woods. Lake OISPLAY/SALES WahaB Far t a t «$**$ M ito following our horrifying prison very levels of thievery o f the 220$ W. 25th 81. riot, making lt a capital offense criminals they claim to have the Mary. Sanford, FL 22771 M l lardee M right to Judge. to murder prison guards. Survivors include two daugh­ f * i S22-43BS At a time when our children Miraculously, no prison guards ters. Dorothy M. Morrison. Lake 3 2 3 -5 0 8 0 S Z Cm U s s M f r o * psgs 7A ► * * » HwHd « $ w N i witness tar too much violence were murdered In the 1980 riot, Mary, and Margaret M. Hudgins. for example, the defense at­ prior to the new amendment, and disregard for that which Is Sanford; three grandchildren; torney checked himself Into an but following the amendment's right ana Just. I cannot un­ three sisters. Marie and Margaret alcoholism clinic for treatment enactment, two prison guards derstand our citizenry clamoring Mahon and Mrs. Hewlett Sul­ were murdered by inmates — for more of the same. Nor can I livan. all of Oreenvtlle. S.C.; two soon after the trial. the first auch murders since understand or reconcile myself brothers. Brown and Thomas to Ute thinking of public officials Mahon, both of Greenville; seven The death penalty Is certainly 1952. Where Is the deterrence? One could statistically argue who submit to the political nieces and nephews. not a deterrent. In the four years Immediately prior to the death that the enactment of the death cowardice of following the emo­ Brlsson Guardian Funeral' nalty In Near Mexico in 1979 tions of the crowd Instead of penalty being relnstltuted (In m sN • m m o • suit n o w tn Home Is In charge of arrange­ being politically — and morally s caused an Increase tn capital New Mexico) In 1979. there were ments. — courageous enough to lead the three law enforcement ofllcers offenses. As a former assistant district crowd tn this most basic of m u rdered. T h en the death penalty was relnstltuted In 1979. attorney, a former attorney gen­ decisions. "Thou shall not kill." and F u n e ra l N o tic e making the murder of a law eral and governor- a Christian enforcement officer a capital and a public official. I struggle "vengeance Is mine." sayeth the R $ 3 t i a offense with the following re­ every day to understand the Lord. MOSS! ION. MBS. OOBOTHV M. Except when It'a politically sults: three officers murdered In needs of society. — Funeral ter*ices Mr Mr*. Darathy Mahan Village Market Mace I see no Justification — moral exp ed ien t to do oth erw ise, MarrMan. M. at IMS laniard Ava . tanMrd. 1979. three more tn 1980 and 2$24 t. OHANPOOWVl sayeth the Blble-canrylng politi­ who dMd Friday al Central FMrtde HeapMal. or legal — for a society thirsting one In 1982. New Mexico law will be al 1:11 » m Mendey al ------was again amended In 1981 for the opportunity to sink to the cian. Sanford Police To p Of The Line' It was so gratifying to read In Wednesday’s Evening Herald September 5th. 1984. the edi­ torial "P a trio tism Has Re­ turned.” the foundation for a free, pro­ sperous and Independent life for every citizen — "but each generation In turn must work for and claim, etc. otherwise through carelessness or indif­ ference the rights and liberties we have may vanish. Father Donates Kidney To Daughter, Both OK AREA DEATH ...Anaya (Mima “ M W K 1WIREANYWHERE , 4 �S P O R TS Evanlng Herald, lanford, FI. Sunday, Sapt. ♦, 1 U 4 -IB Astronaut Sails Past Seminoles Tribe Can't Capitalize On War Eagle Fumbles By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor . TITUSVILLE - It wan more than a decade ago that Jim Croce warned u» all not to spit Into the wind. Friday night at Draa Field, Sanford's Fighting Seminoles found out the wind was pretty hard to play against. 1too. Titusville Astronaut, the nln'th ranked 3A football team In the state, took advantage of some excellent field position In the early going und shut down the Tribe's vaunted running attack while registering a 28-0 victory over Seminole In the season opener for both teams. " T h e y Just w h ipp ed our butts,'' said Tribe coach Jerry P o sey w ho Is 0-5 agai nst Astronaut's Jay Donnelly In as many m eetings. "T h e ir de­ fensive line Just whipped our offensive line and our barks, too." Seminole, which hoped to rely on Its speed to get outside, didn't get anywhere against the War Eagles. Sanford rushed the ball 30 times and picked up 45 yards. Even seven Astronaut fumbles, five of which Seminole rovered. couldn't generate any offense for the Tribe. "I never thought we'd win If we lost five • fumbles," said Donnelly. Astronaut continually swarmtackled the Seminole ballcarriers Just one and two steps Into their / strides. "W e wanted to lake away their strength up the middle." said Donnelly. "One we did that, we figured we could t stop their outstlde game, too." The wind, blowing 15-20 miles an hour from the east, was also , Important. "That was a big , factor." said Donnelly. "It Influ­ enced our decision to kick off at the beginning of the game. • "Kurt Aken has u great leg. Prep Football We figured we could kick the hall Into the end zone and keep them starting from their 20. Thai's what happened and then we got those two early scores." Posey agreed that the wind was a factor, but he didn't know how much. "T h u Idit (Aken) can kick them Into the end zone anyway." said Posey. "I don't know If you can blame It (lack of offense) on the wind, we Just didn't move the ball." Aken boomed his first kickoff through the end zone to start the game. Seminole could muster Just eight yards on three running attempts and Junior Hal Posey drilled a 38-yard punt which Darryl Hlanford grabbed on the run at his 42. He sped 24 yards down the left sideline to set up Astronaut nt the Tribe 34. "W asn 't that som ething?" said Donnelly. "W e Just tried him on punt returns this week because the other kid wasn't catching the ball. Hlanford did a great Job of setting up that first touchdown." It came quickly. Before San­ ford could say Steve Godfrey, the 172-pound senior had broke up (he middle, then zipped to the r i ght for 34 y a r d s and a touchdown. Aken added the PAT and Seminole was down. 7 0. sun u .jm to go In the first quarter. Aken again drilled his punt through the end zone and the Tribe tried again from the 20. Daryl Edgemon picked up three before Cliff Campbell earned five more In two tries. Once again. It was time to punt. This time Posey shanked Bee SAILS. Page 4B II I nuiail -i ar U n it ••'ininriii « it I Prep Scores Friday'! Prop Fastball Rotutlt GaInalvilla Buchbaii It. Orlando Evant I AAAA-I Aubumdala 14. Lakafand Lake Gibton V Tamp# RaMntan IA Plan! City 1 Tampa King Id. Tampa Lato 9 Altamonte Sprlngt Lake Brantley 10. Orlando Ceienlal I Jeckienvtlle Bel lei 11, DoLand 1 Orlando Baane II. Langweed Lyman IS AAAA-lt Lakaland II. Winter P./k la Orlando Jonot II. Orlando Ook Ridge 10 Winter Haven II. Winter GArden Weil OraA*» Apapka ai. Orlande Idgewefer 7 Malnet City as. EeuGalileo Oytada 7, Matbeuma I Marrltl (Hand 1L Tltmvllla M Satellite Beach II, Pert Pierce Central a AAA-4 Oaylen* Batch Mainland la. Naw Smyrna Beach ( Mlddlaburg 1. Ocala Vanguard 1 J a c k ia n v lllt Englawaad Id, SI. • AAA I Lafca City Columbia J . Galnaevilla a AAA-4 Camlbarry Lake Howell If. Orlando Blkhap Moore I Candter Lake Wotr II. Leetburg la AAAI Imremew «L LendO'Lokef > Bartow M. Mulberry la Lakeland Dethleen SB. Lake Wetet la AAA-t T llw iv llla A ilre n a u l >1, Senlerd RackMga 14. Cana 4 Saldadw it. > unwall Flag lay Palm Coatl a Daytona Botch Padtar Lapai U . St. AuguatM* Florida Oaat* Gyoan Cauo Spying! Clay County It. Flaraan Taylor it •raabivlllo Htrntndt II, Sprlngbill Spytngi 1— 44 Duma) Ion IA Hattbtrry 4 Grpuatan* Mi Umatilla 11 Buthnall Soutti Sumlay It. Mount Dora 14 It, Laconia I AA It WlldoaadO. SualllM Aron Park U . Cloarwatar Control AA 11 II. St Ctau44 J. Irlarlachan 1 A4 IA GabwavilM Oak Hall I SI. Patartbwrg SbarocroM IS Orlando Laka Highland Prop 11 PrsatprsbiSJ. Fart MatOat JacUanvatla UnHorUty ChritUan 11, Ocala SA John LutRoran 1 Tampa Sark lay Prop al. OrlanSa Luthar a I ........................I » I ......................... . I I I - II Boone — Currie If pan from O Shea (Hudton kick I Boone - O Sbee 1run <Hudton kick I Lyman - Henley 1run I Abernettiy kick) Boone — Carter recovered fumble In end lone (Hudlonklck) Lyman — Menveather II run IPhllpott pan from Johnion) lym U F ifil down* 10 13 Ruthat yard! 30 103 SO US Patiat 10 n o on Patting yardi m IIS Punli 1 2S 2 12 Fumblat loll M 21 Panalliti yafdt 4 SO 5 33 IndivMwsI RvtMng — Lyman Minify 11 S3. Crttpo 13 2f. Sirmont 7 U Boon*, SchBd to 4*. Gordon 1} at Patting — Lyman. JoAnion 1 a I at Boone. 0 Sbee to 110 111 Receiving — Lyman. Baker 1 II, Phllpott 1 II Boone. Currie a II. Hudton 111. Gordon 1 II Lake Brantley................. _ _ .l t 1 I a - N Colonial.........................i i a a - Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent attempts. Titusville Astronaut dominated Seminole for a 28-0 victory. Seminole's Cliff Campbell, right, battles Darryl Blanford for a pass. The ball fell Incomplete as did most of the Tribe's pass 1U llu l IU _ r U lt l U L r u il i Lk Brantley — G ro te d o te I run (CrowcloMkickl Lk Brantley — Pierce • pan trom Groteclote (Grotedote kick) Colonial — Safety, ball mapped out ot end tone Lk Brantley — Delllacco 4run (run tailed) Colonial — Miller I pan from Regner (pan lallad) LA Cb I Flrtldotmt II 10 Ruthtt yard! IS U7 3)40 Patiat J SO 12 34 1 4J Patting yard! 11) Punli 4 32 3 30 31 F umblat loll 11 480 Panalllot yardt 7 17 Individual leaden Ruthlng — Lk. Brantley. Emmont IIM . Salmon lb If. Of lilac co 1 It Panlng — Lk. Brantlay. Groiaclote 1 l b 4S Colonial. Ragnar M I I I 111 Rocotvlng — Lk. Brantlay. Plarca 1 M. Emmont I It. Colonial. Minor a M. W ho Boone's Consistent Pace Laps Greyhounds,21-15 l. St. Wist— Is............................... | ( | | Aitronaul.............................II • • II— n Aeronaut — $ Godfrty It run (Aktnkkk) Aeronaut — S Godfrey I run (Cook pan to S Godfrey) Aeronaut — Rot* 11 yard interception return (run tailed I Aeronaut — S Godfrey M run (Aken kkk) tom TA F ini downt > 7 •ftwiot yordi M as V 24S Patttt 4 IF J 1 20 Polling ,-ordt to 3 Punli nr J 2) Fumblat toll II M Panaltitl yardt >u S*0 tnamou*! m w fl Ruetlng - Aeronaut. S Godfrey It 111 , D Godfrey l i l t Seminole. Edgemon toJO. Campbell t II. Jonet a I. Barnett a a P alling — Aeronaut. Cook l-l 0 I Seminole. Whelchel a l» 1 la Receiving — Aeronaut. Stattiem I J Seminole. Cuiblng l la. Jonei 1 11 . ByChrlaFlatar Herald Sports W riter The Boone Braves aren'l overwhelming, but they are consistent and can capitalize on their opponents mistakes. Friday night. Lyman came out stone cold In the first half and played well In the second, but Boone played steady the entire four quarters and the Braves went on to claim a 21-15 victory over the Greyhounds In the prep football season opener at Lyman High School. While Lyman was trying to find Itaelf. Boone built a 14-0 lead In the first half. The Greyhounds cumc back strong In the second but Boone scored a touchdown early In the fourth quarter to take a 21-7 lead and. after a late Lyman score, the Braves held the ball the final minute and a half for the win. "Boone played a good steady game. Just like we though they would." Lyman coach BUI Scott said. "W e were hoping to get some kind of break, but we didn't. They got the breaks and we didn't. Sometimes It Just goes like that." Friday night marked the second straight opening game that the Greyhounds have lost to the underdog Braves. Last year. Boone pulled off a 10-8 upset at Orlando. Neither team aeemed ready to play after the opening kickoff. Boone ran three plays and had to punt and Lyman also ran three plays and was forced to punt. However. Tony Johnson's punt went Just four yards and gave Boone excellept field position at the Lyman 40-yard line. Three straight rushes by Garret Gordon gave Boone a first down on the Lyman 39. On second down on the 39. Boone quarterback Mike O'Shea threw one up for grabs In the right comer of the end zone. Boone receiver CHIT CurHe leaped over the Lyman defender, who had his back to the Prep Football play, and hauled In O'Shea's pass for a 39-yard touchdown. Ron Hudson kicked the extra point and Boone had a 7-0 lead with 6:31 left In the first quarter. Lyman again could get nowhere on Its next possession and Johnson gol off a 30-yard punt to the Boone 39. The Greyhounds got a break when Gordon fumbled on the first play after the punt and Pa u l T h o m a n n r e c o v e r e d fo r the Greyhounds. With 4:21 left In the quarter, Lyman put together It* first scoring threat. Starting on their own 32.- the Greyhounds drove down to the Boone 32 os time expired In the flirt quarter. The key play was an 18-yard pass from Johnson to Mike Crespo. A five-yard pass from Johnson to John Elwood and a six-yard run by Crespo gave Lyman a first down on the Boone 20. On second down, Johnson tried to pitch out to Mike Simians, but a Boone defender broke up the play and forced a fumble and Greg Lindsey recovered foi the Braves. The two teams traded possessions and Boone took over again with 4:30 left In the first half and mounted Its second scoring drive. The drive started on the Lyman 47 and key plays Included a 16-yard pass from O'Shea to Currie and a seven-yard paaa from O'Shea to Gordon. Gordon then carried six yards to give the Braves a first-and-goal at the Lyman five. Gordon bulled down to the three on first down, but was stopped for no gain on second down. On Maya14 Pbala by BUly Murgby Lyman coach Bill Scott and quarterback Tony Johnson huddle. A sluggish started killed the Greyhounds hopes of a season opening win over Boone. I m Orsyhoands, Pag* 4B Suspect No More: Patriot Defense Throttles Colonial By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO - After last week's Jamboree. Lake Brantley coach Dave Tull Is said the Patriots' defense may be a little suspect. But It was a tough defense that set the tone for Lake Brantey Friday night as they Patriots went out and Immediately took charge, scoring 14 pojnta In the first quarter en route to a 20-8 victory over Colonial's Grenadiers at Colonial High. "T h e defense came out really aggressive and set the tone for the whole ballgsme." Tullla said. "Because of the defense's play, we got the ball In good field position early and scored twice In the first quarter." Veteran defensive backs Scott Salmon and Kurt Mam along with end JefT Mortis were the leaders o f Brantley's stirring defensive effort. Salmon had five solo tackles and an Interception while Mortis and Mam also had a number of key tackles. Colonial found the going a little bit tough on the ground against Lake Brantley. Just 60 yards rushing on 23 attempts, so the Grenadiers tried to open up their passing game. Quarterback Mike Regner threw for 113 yards on the night, completing 12 of 26 passes, but most of that came late In the game. After the defense held lough on C o l o n i a l ' s o p e n i n g possession, the offense took over and. led by senior quarterback Dennis Groaecloac. the Patriots built a 7-0 lead with 7:01 left In the first quarter. The running of Steve Emmons and Salmon act up a one-yard touchdown plunge by Groaecloac who also kicked the extra point. Prep Football The Patriots’ defense once again denied Colonial a scoring drive on the Grenadiers next possession and Brantley again took over In good field position for IU second scoring drive of the first quarter. Again It was the running of Emmons, who had 68 yards rushing, that helped set up the score. This time. Groaecloac went to the air and connected with Rich Pierce on an 8-yard ■coring pass. Grosecloae's kick gave the Patriou a 14-0 lead with 3:20 left tn the quarter. "F r o m then on It was a stalemate." Tullla said. "Noone really threatened again until the fourth quarter." C o lo n ia l d id g e t on the scoreboard In the second quarter as Lake Brantley was backed up deep In Us own territory and was forced to punt. However, the snap went over the punter's head and out of the end zone for a-safety. The safety came with 7:24 left In the second quarter and the half ended with Patriots holding a 14-2 lead. Neither team did much of anything In the third quarter and Lake Brantley came back to seal the victory with Its third touchdown midway through the fourth quarter. David Dclftacco. who also played quarterback Friday night, darted Into the end zone from four yards out to give the Patriou a 20-2 lead with 7:03 left In the game. The two point conversion run failed. By the time Colonial finally gol on track offensively. U was too Ute. The Grenadiers scored their only touchdown of the game DclfUcco Scott M own with 16 seconds left to play when Regner hit Bobby MUIer for a five-yard scoring pass. The two point pass failed. " I was really pleaaed with the team's effort." TuUU said. "C o­ lonial was a good test for us. They had a few good drives near the end. but we were a lot more consistent. And the defense real­ ly came through for us tonight." - •- sJ �IB-Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Soph f, 1TS4 D a y O f Reckoning A rrive s A s Pats O ppose Dolphins Home Isn't Where It's At For Bucs, And Saints Battles NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Saints and Tampa Bay have played six games since the Buccaneers were created In 1976 and the home team never has won. But If the Burs repeat their performance In last weekend's 34-14 loss to the Bears, New Orleans should stand a good chance of breaking the home losing hex Sunday at the Superdome. Tampa Bay committed eight turnovers — six Interceptions and two fumbles — In the defeat at C h ica g o and st ar l i ng q ua r t e r bac k J a ck Thompson completed Just four o f his 17 passes. The Saints opened their season with a 36-28 home loss to Atlanta, but had a chance to win the ballgame until a fumble Inside the Falcons' 5-yard line aborted a late drive. Tampa Bay Coach John McKay and New Orleans mentor Bum Phillips each said their team must eliminate mistakes In order to win this weekend. “ We would not win a game If we played every game like we did Sunday with eight turnovers," McKay said. “ But I know we will not. Every team In the league plays a game or two like this a year. “ We happened to play ours In the first week. I'm confident we will play more to our potential this week.'* Phillips Is confident his troops can rebound from a four-turnover performance against the Falcons, who collected 422 tola) yards against last year's top-ranked defense In the National Conference. "W e made more mistakes than we should have, mistakes lhat will have to lie corrected this week. I expect we'll be able to make those corrections." Phillips said. “ One game doesn't make a season. Just like one play doesn't muke a game. Our players un­ derstand that and I expect them to be ready this week." Richard Todd, who completed 16 o f his 32 passes for 185 yards and two touchdowns In his first game as a Saint, hopes he will be able to stay on his feet more this week. He was sacked five times by Atlanta and ofien threw underpressure. The Bucs. who are led by defensive end Lee Roy Selmon and linebacker Hugh Green, re­ corded only two sacks In the loss to the Bears. George Rogers, who gained 102 yards on 20 carries and scored two touchdowns against Atlanta to become the Saints' all-time leading rusher with 3.455 yards, keys the New Orleans rushing ultack. James Wilder, who missed two preseason games with a severe thigh bruise, gained 73 yards on 16 carries and caught two passes for the Bucs against Chicago. In other games Sunday. San Diego Is at Seattle. Indianapolis at Houston, Kansas City at Cincin­ nati , De t r oi t at At l a n t a , M in n es o ta at Philadelphia, Tampa Bay at New Orleans, BufTalo at St. Louis. Cleveland at the Los Angeles Rams, Denver at Chicago. Dallas at the New York Giants and Green Bay at the Loa Angeles Raiders. Washington plays In San Francisco Monday night. United Press International Today Is the day of reckoning for the New England Patriots. All through the wlnler and spring, the Patriots have been touted as playofT contenders. Some even feel that New England Is Super Bowl material, with quality wide receivers, depth at running back, a veteran quarterback, an ag­ gressive defense and a solid secondary. But talk Is Just talk and Sunday the Patriots get their first true test on the field when they take on the Dolphins In Miami. New England has not beaten the Dolphins In Miami since 1966. losing 16 consecutive games. The Dolphins are expected to be the Patriots' major rivals In the AFC East and come off a spectacular opening game. Miami, which rallied behind young quarterback Dan Marino to win the Eastern title last year, got five touchdown passes from Marino last Sunday to rout the NFC champion Washington Redskins 35-17. New England roared out to a 21-0 lead Iasi week against Buffalo but had to hold on to win 21-17. Some feel the Patriots were looking ahead to today's game In Miami and that the Intensity wasn't there. "I'm Just happy that we were able to open the season with a win on the road." said New England Coach Ron Meyer. "But I think everyone In this organization knows that we're going (o have to play better than we did last week If we hope to beat Miami. "1 thought (quarterback) Steve Grogan played a very Impressive game. We seemed to hit a lot of long foul balls Instead of home runs. Maybe II was Just because It was opening day and we were on the road. But whatever. Miami Is a very big game for us and we need to be sharp." Saan Farrell provides protection for Jack Thompson. Sues look for first win against Saints, FOOTBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS M T I 04 U I rO O T U U tn m I* . o .* » i Tw h U r H.MWMI1 ItM V I «■>.!<•• CMllrtMl l I 1 1 1 • i * # 4* " * m ft n n ii l t w » 1 IM • » IM I 1 M 1 1 M 1 • M n A II 14 ii a n n C***8f F>m fc*| 4i CMCMUtl t" M " l (IM M 1 i • 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 • • m M M M 14 » IF a 14 u 1 a 49 V ii mam Iw D ap I « • L tM M Crti i 1 I l« t l* t t • U l* " n i 1 f Dm 1 | | N lN m lC ** 44r « " l (M t • L 1 NT U r n 1 • • Dm m 1 1 1 r tu l* M " 4u* 1 1 • V IM • 1 1 ■ M M ** 1 1 • Catfrai OOU* 1 1 1 IM IM IM IM INN n 14 n V • M II Pit f t BA IM a V IM I) M it n M n u M il a a IM M M ■■••'I S P O R TS IN BRIEF Mayfair Men Host Breakfast, G olf Scramble Next Saturday Big doings on Saturday, Sept. 15 at the Mayfair Country Club. The Mayfair Men's Goir Association Is sponsoring a free breakfast at 7:30 a.m. followed by a scramble tournament Blurting with un 8:30 a.m. Shotgun. Any member of ihe MMGA may participate and any male member of the club may Join the association by paying the annual dues of 018 and signing up In the pro shop. Make your own foursome and get signed up right away. The last lime Ihc MMGA ran this tournament It had a great turnout. Remember, that's on Saturday. Sept. 15. so make your plans accordingly. Last Thursday. Aug. 30, produced a fine field for the very popular 9-hole Scramble Tournament. The winning teams were as follows: l-ow Net at 8 under par: Ocne Jones. Darrell Miller. Chuck Barugunu, and Harold Hull. Second and Third Low Net Tied al 6 under; Billy GrKTlIh. Stan Price. BUI Tlshler, and Jay Bowling: and Pat Partlow. Ted Damn. Wes Werner, and Phil Edmunds. On Tuesday. Sept. 4. the Member's Weekly Dogfight produced the following wlnners: Low Net (27): Howard Mlnner and Ed Mioduckl. Second Low Net (Tlcd-Malch o f Cards): Phil Edmunds and Jim tlrGunuhl. Third Low Net: Jack Taylor and Jim Bussard. Congratulations to alt. — R a d y B ailer M IS M a M r s I I I M 14 H 1 1 1 M U D i i SM b* «U*nl M t* I * * * " 1 NT M l I i Alum* U * IIW IM N » Dt i w i U I n I I I IM I H I M I I I M I I I M > M I II S S II S L A IS S n M K a n a a C»r 11 * O a*W S la « * a U r . 4* " l A Ann* a P M S W |A 4a * N r & W S S lS n |M " l|" t i flip '@1Mi'll H,am , V* l 4 t H aryiani Kia4rV»a4fO*i4|n M u m u n ii* tiM •*»a nmM m i* « Dm m a C M i * i I ■ D e m i * AIUM * I * m I m * 0 * r * Ctacm rt. i * m M u M M S w a ss t s a - i M i N > .( n f lW e a * IM .I|a i G n * l*f S L A b W n i l * O m a n i <4 1 A U m . l l * lan D m * U r " * 4 , m InSanmnui a4 Nm M 4 * ■ m r i lw < •aaM nf*n * San Franctrc*. I 4 * taa**r. I n f t U O n u n a n tiK V (*"** **.(■*■" I," 14 U w a l l n S a n m f i . i l " A M W S M M a a m .il" . U n w 4f O m f U r . i l > * 'V1 ' rtiSIMit ***# # § £ * * #4 I M ttttfp K i kAutVpp< iMmphii | t p m Cater ato i t NeN» D#"* MSU M l. IT U S*H II LIU V<|>nn T*ch ODDS IE NO Nh tu r n - * s * k r 4 N Fl end (Bttffi odd\ m pasted by H a n * i l w » tehee ’^ arH tm a H ti F#wrt« LA I Min l’ L*rt teem O h ara NUftfU LA N8**1 ObUbi Waltrlp Grabs Richmond Pole RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - Darrell Waltrlp aald he couldn't believe he ran aa fast os he did when he won the pole position for Sunday's Richmond 400 NASCAR race. Waltrlp got hit Chevrolet around the track at 92.518 mph to edge Joe Rultman for the pol<~ for Sunday’s race. “ I couldn't believe we ran that fa*:*,'* Waltrtp said. "T h e track’s been pretty slow. I don't know why.” Waltrlp. who picked up an 08,500 bonus for taking the pole, did say he used the same car — set up the same way _ as when he won the pole for the spring race at the Fairgrounds Raceway. ***•?**’ 7 Vrfft* U M-tMufi I IN#1 I Ouhl VM N I Akn la n e s I t •C CKIorfM O M tllP V f M *o f It I ] Hem England I t CNvtM I l*£r«ABpgflii l i NT GM l M>nnrtet« I l Obw t A IM MNaiff WfM M b*! » W**»t i Mtarn M Hem ( a f lead n - and he Pi*«N Md *otwd an N •-8N4N> U a CWf* V W*m* H QB Dm F ft*i \ mm mn mi mi »e Qmmt ****** P*o* I f <9 had • fe.g poung perm eqemt CHeawnd H and* hd *o m e at H C + i > Monday WHinf arty B per card. but ho i f M | a* erne tmme ege Cmve and U Ir tw n oflo«M toott U t 4 *Md» *»'i bed 1 la s Ao p to U d o t V Grata Bay '* - W ■ | . * B mere t ' j f f t * eer’y i f a * t f roocfi Lai SNckti i tavfia tra^-nf lott-a may babacbfirM| CwcmmoI i 11 . 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Oatrp 14 A> an'a ihftMd Ml' ■ M <t cauNf i l ’Si run lh« pill a m w-ftout miurP W iiM AnAowt - ftanfcl H h% repacameet Gwftd * p i Dano-i itiit seem NtothtiyaftaneNiim B b tla tftlfb ia i f . M io a tia ia n F H M P t oNamo same to Hit a a tfumol tnrM p f f ApaHl tho Nrw Tgrl Gdntt i * i m o * and atmoil ft. od o J h e pane thnre sete % Pehtne e a rn e d a p e end nrw (HA rttard partgrmanta ap-m f ft* l * n MondayHfW G-antiQB Pn-l J«mm» hadab-4 aooner but ft* CoftboyV dotimo * a p i f t p p r VkiN fth iia ir p u 'i Monday M p l » > Ns| » s IF, Sm Franc two N ~ T p •adu-m w 'V f d a ma(«r bW* to *P-r pnda ft ft* M IF MomM by Ram . tail m o * p 4 • * ba Notnf to mas» * Hr it on M'anaf •oWvvan |an Francftcai PHnea Mobad sporty in btrofy hotftp pt D o ^ i F trd ftd W t . i t Connors, Chris Play For Pride NEW YORK (UPI) — For a couple of aging greats who already have hanked enough fame and fortune to last a lifetime, some­ thing equally as Important will be at stake Saturday. Their place In tennis history long ago assured. Chris Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Connors were playing as much for personal pride Saturday as for the chance to add another niche to Iheir roll of honor. Evert Lloyd Is appearing in her ninth U.S. Open final, only one shy of the champion­ ship record, and she already has won more singles matches than any player In the National championships. Bui when she faces Martina Nnvratllova. her most driving ambition will be to end an embarrassing string of 12 consecutive losses to the overpowering left-hander. Similarly for Connors, he will be looking to break the seven-match winning skein Pro Tennis that John McEnroe holds over him In their semifinal. The first men's semifinal today mutches second seed Ivan Lendl against No. 15 Pat Cash, with the lull Czechoslovakian having won both (heir previous meetings In straight sets. They will be followed by the women's final, with Connom-McEnroe winding up the day’s program. Both Evert Lloyd and Navratilova breezed their way Into today's date. Evert Lloyd wiping out 14th seed Carling Bassett. 6-2. 6-2. on Friday, and Navratilova disposing of No. 13 Wendy Turnbull. 6*4,6-1. In six matches leading to the final. Evert Lloyd has dropped a mere 19 games and Navratilova has tost 31. Despite her recent poor run against. Navratilova, dating to the 1982 Australian Open final. Evert Lloyd prefers to look upon the positive side of their rivalry. In the 60 matches they've played since 1973, their score Is deadlocked at 30-all, “ If 1 had never beaten Maitlna In my life, then I would go Into It with bad thoughts." she said. “ It's such a psychological thing if: you play someone and you've never beaten' them. You're at such a disadvantage. "I have beaten Martina and even though tight now she's playing great tennis. In the back of my mind 1 remember the times I . have beaten her. 1 know her as a person and : I don't think she's Invincible. “ She's a great player, a great champion, but nobody's Invincible. McEnroe's not Invincible and Martina's not Invincible, t think I can go Into this match with that' feeling." Archer Fires 66, Shares The Leach All-Star Cronin Dies Friday OSTERVILLE. Mass. (UPI) - A funeral will be held Monday for Joe Cronin, a Hall o f Famer and top baseball executive whose life story was a classic rags to riches saga. Cronin, who had been In poor health for several months, died Friday In his home at the age of 77. Bom to poverty. Cronin used a combination o f luck and aheer determination to reach great heights aa a player, a "boy wonder playing manager" and later as President of the American League. As a player. Cronin was the All-Star ahorUtop o f hla era. He played for the Washington Senators and Boston Red Sox from 1928-45. compiling a lifetime batting average of .301 and earning a reputation as an outstanding clutch hitter and classy fielder. “ Joe meant more*to me than anyone could possibly know. 1 am deeply saddened." said Ted WUIlama. another Hall o f Famer. “ The Red Sox and all o f baseball have lost a great friend." Cronin was Williams' first major-league manager. ) PREDICTIONS M il Van i i m l M £Mtn Iftmn A ri« M CfcCBp («(«*•» %m&<*9* ft* duo'• BatNt h IV4I af M i a " • | " *m**r|> n. sr as n I M T M m EOTI UnM dh Goers* MaMN*SSanO*NA 4 | " Man O r * * " * San I r a K W . 4 1 in Onnrar al C im anA I * " M w \tp d art il Vs S fe c jse P i Super Showbiz Wylde Showbiz turned In a Hollywood performance this season as the Seminole Greyhound Park. The Charter Kennel product zoomed to 18 wins this year at Super Seminole, a record for the three-year-old track. Super Seminole didn't do too poorly Itself, Increasing Its handle by 25 percent over last year, according to Super Seminole spokesman Happy Ison. Collins Leads RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - BUI Collins will take a onc-slrokc lead over Dan Sikes Into today’s second round of the PGA Senior T o u r ’ s 8200,000 Richm ond Classic. Collins, a four-year veteran of S e n io rs B y 1 the Seniors T o u r, fin ish ed 6-under-par Friday to lake the lead. His 66 on the 6.627-yard course broke a tournament re­ cord set last year by Miller Barber and Arnold Palmer. S U T T O N , M ass. ( UPI ) George Archer got lost driving to the Pleasant Valley Country Club, but that was the last mistake he made on the second d a y o f a 8 3 5 0 .0 0 0 P G A tournament. The Masters champion shot a bogey-free round of 5-undcr-par 66 Friday to capture a share of the lead going Into Saturday's third round. Also at the top of the field after 36 holes was rookie Joey Sindelar, whose second-round 64 missed tying Rlk Massengale's course record by one shot. Sindelar was seven strokes better than the even-par 71 he shot Thursday. "I'v e been telling everyone that I'm starting to play better, but I haven't shown them the scores." said Slndelar. “ For the lost two months I've been hitting much better shots, but my putting has suffered. Today I put It all together. It feela super to be on top of the leader board. I love this place because It lets me hit the driver. I've waited all year to come here." S ln d ela r was a non-Tour player during the previous two years and had received an exemption each year at Pleasant Valley. " I wanted to show I could play." said the rookie who has earned 870.603 this year while Pro Golf making the cut In hla last 10 tournaments. One shot behind the leaders at 136 ts Australian Bob Shearer, who followed a first-round 67 with a S-undcr 69. First-round leader Calvin Peete had one birdie and one bogey Friday and Is In a three-way tie for third at 137 with Larry Mize and Curtis Strange. BAKER BBTB LPGA PACE PORTLAND. Ore. (U PI) — Kathy Baker found herself In an unusual position after the first round o f the Portland G olf Championship — she was‘in the lead. Th e LPG A rookie shot a 4-under-par 68 to take a onestrok e l ead Fr i day In the 8150.000 tournam ent. Th e winner takes home 822.500. The tournament ts sponsored by PING. " I don't think I've ever been In the lead alter the first round." said Baker. 23. who resides in Clover. S.C. She said she played "solid alt day. The past couple o f days (of practice) I haven't hit the ball well." Baker, who blrdled Nos. 1. 4. 13 and 17. said she was "Just trying to be comfortable •• �Gooden's 1-Hitter Reduces Cubs Into Teddy Bears, 10-0 NEW t ORK {UP!) — Dwight Goodrn ripped thr claws out of the powerful Chicago Cubs Friday night and reduced them to harmless Teddy Bears. Demonstrating power pitching at Its best, the 19-year-old rookie right hander allowed only an Infield hit to Keith Moreland In the fifth Inning and struck out 11 In sparking the New York Mets to a 10-0 victory. The triumph reduced the first-place Cubs' lead over the second-place Mets to six games In the National League East and also left them shaking their heads In awe at Gooden's performance. "H e's a great pitcher, maybe the best In the league." said Chicago’s Larry Dow a "H e's got awesome poise, great stuff and he beat us to death tonight. Thai's the best game pitched against us all year. But we're still six up and we'll be here tomorrow." The Cubs simply had no chance against Gooden, who reached double figures In strikeouts for the 13th lime this season to tie a club record. The only hit he yielded was a slow grounder down the third-base line that Moreland beat out without a throw In the fifth. Third baseman Hay Knight fielded the ball near the line but could not get It out of his glove. Official scorer Maury Allen or the New York Post never hesitated In (lashing the hit sign and both sides agreed the call was the right one. "From where I was playing It had to be a base hit. but I would gladly take an error." said Knight. "I Was playing off the line and I was coming at the ball on a sharp angle. If I could have gotten the ball out of my glove I might have thrown Moreland out. but I didn't throw so we'll never know. I couldn't gel a grip on It. I didn't realize It was the first hit. thut's how much I was concentrating. If I had known. I'd have tried to Evtflinf N .L . B a s e b a l l barehand It and throw." "It was a hit. no doubt about It.” said Cubs manager Jim Frey. “ Maybe In the eighth or ninth Inning, some Judgment might have come Into play. Even In the eighth or ninth. It would still be a hit." Gooden had no gripe with the call either. "It was a tough play. Ray was off the line and he Just couldn't get a handle on It." said Gooden. "I didn't know It was the only hit until the sixth Inning." Gooden's 11 strikeouts raised his season total to 235 nnd enabled him to brrak.lbe singleseason National League strikeout record for a rookie. It broke the previous mark o f 227 set by Grover Cleveland Alexander of the Philadelphia Phillies In 1911. Herb Score of the Cleveland Indians holds the major-league record of 245 set In 1955. a ntark Gooden seems certain to break with four more starts In front of him. Gooden had plenty of help In raising his record to 15-8. George Foster hit a three-run homer. Darryl Strawberry added a two-run blast and Mookle Wilson drove in three runs to spark a Mets' ofTcnse that produced 12 hits o(T Dick Ruthven. 5-10. and two relievers. Aatroa 0. Padres 4 At San Diego, Phil Gamer drove In four runs and Joe Nlckro combined with two relievers on a slx-hlttcr to lead Houston. The victory moved the Astros to within eight games of first-place San Expos 7. Phils 1 At Montreal. Andre Dawson drove In four runs with two homers and Jim Wohlford added two homers to lead the Expos. Winner Bryn Smith. 11-11. went eight Innings, allowed five hits, walked none and struck out four. The only run off him was Juan Samuel's solo homer In the third to give Philadelphia a 1-0 lead. Tim Raines had ane hit In four at-bats for the Expos. Neither Raines nor Samuel stole anv bases. P irates 4, Cardinals 1 . At Pittsburgh, Jim Morrison and Jason Thompson hancrcd and Lee Lacy went 4-tor-4 to highlight a ib tilt attack that powered the Pirates. John Tudor scattered seven hits over 7 2*3 Innings to lift his record to 9-10. Reds I , Dodgers u At Los Angeles, Alan Knlccly. Just recalled from the minors, singled In Dave Parker from second base In the ninth to snap u scoreless tie and carry Cincinnati. Parker led olT the ninth with a walk and stole second before Knlccly's hit o(T reliever Ken Howell. Giants 5. Braves 4 At San Francisco, Manny Trlllo scored from second on a throwing error by shortstop Rafael Ramirez with one out In the eighth to lift the Giants. Dale Murphy's 31st homer, a solo shot with two out In the eighth, gave the Braves a 4-3 lead but San Francisco rallied for two runs In the bottom of the Inning to snap a three-game losing streak. — I Friday — two during a seven-run second Inning — as the Angels buries the White Sox. SCOREBOARD JA I-A LA I ItrfaaFre lln illr f l U S I S <S I S IS imatrttSK ts M S n S In * t o n a s . b o ii a s , t u t u s i s M(mh •Spat iit M im as tmi s US IS IS ItM/kfWft 1*I S tJawtCMacnr ICiMLram t s IS CartOran IS > Wit* Fat* is • u iis a . 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B iin * a .t i n u r e ct llr il ts •11II Mto Blttl UIM TO M IM M Ib a ltlM l I S I I IB IB Ilu r a d r a I S IS u s u s is tB u U m is lid u a to u i tS IS t o i l a s . t a n a s . t a t lis t s JJaart iratee ts SBpat t n t l S M B IM I S M I I t l t l I S S K w tlm i t s is is OB p a t M w lr r u s IS ic p u u u m n s n s us 10ut» Own 4JI tlcM ntltrrt U S IS I i m i b b , f iw im jm T a t u m a lir a f ir s p a Km iu u its u s ..a iw is rt e it ts ts I F i e e l r 'a w IS t a n a S lB O S S S iT O M IM S IS p at IGrarOm NS I S t s IOWl.C*iacrr as ts It lU lw li IS t a n a s , b im i m s , f o t n ou t I I t t l M M B O t l IS M T 0 4 I I U B S A—L S I, Wr NA8L ftOATN AtflftJUM lOCCII I U M I M V I W U M TO Nrs r r i CMCan T««N Ta-ma la, ii I) U f •a 11 44 « 41 14 4) a i* m 44 4 ID U u m M » ii •rtf t) 4 M 4) 4) 114 VRkHiR W4** ') » * * a »|J M i l 41 U m la* One Tl** • (4 4 44 m n ) IS M «4 41 II Carfar la, ITram m r n na n e t tora nrtor, w i cav Crwwr B e tort* LSrttf Tm IraKt M 0 -tfsB Tw l,*mw Osm ftmrf Jutir ii,- ii e Dae Mk i <w fflr*nl f«l*r Tn**, *awr*n Jw Ttap Fist Cat, It # - IS It It-is M4)— IS niR -is n in s 1 D -IS U S -i s SIR-IS S S -IS n il-is s it -t s a n -is •Ml- (4 U| Hts*| C x tp L rmip Bar I f tlltiB t v 't t r a i l (M TU atltTl J.n 0****** Jr JW Hew Ba l**i Mranatatolwcarer t i l * tar Daft n Gner Bar " k « Btl L>ntHi O r Mat* UwTtrtSTpttta v strict* Tawt l a n t *_ « i n * GOLF f I F«ri C Wed • hi itttiit UM.Ht FBI tttrttattt LI Iwttp « M W I l F t F*F I I tram raw* S IR -IS G e n LrOnt TI4A-IS Jaa, im n r 4I 4R- 1S Le Inaarr n iR -iy Larr, ton u n -i p Cam Na* SIR- IS Cm* t*ar*a S«R-tS Hart le Itm Grm Mrm Gdarft I w Urr, Rmm I* Kr*»n «u rm-ta iiAR-ia nii-ui nia-tyi an- m iSAB-tll na-di r)«R-ui nv-ia nn-ui n nm an->4 fia-n nn-ui vn-va an- ta na-14 na 4 an 4 an- 14 wa-14 n n- 14 na-uj nn-ui a»R-ui U nited Press International , What remains of the pennant race In t n e American League East ts but a remnant. The Detroit Tigers, who never looked back after a major-league record start, are In the midst of a "showdown" series against Toronto, the only team conceivably with a chance to catch them. With a 7-4 victory In the series opener Friday night, the Tigers enjoy a 9 W gam r lead over the Blue Jays. But as long as there Is even a thread of hope for Toronto, the AL East race Isn't the only thing In remnunts. So 1mSparky Anderson's sleep. Even after Dave Bergman belted a three-run homer with one out In the 10th Inning — his fourth hit of the game — for the victory. Anderson oald, " I ’m not naive, but I've been In Ihta business too tong not to know that crazy thlnga can happen. "Thinking about tomorrow's game will bother me and the next game will bother me. Every single night will bother me until It's over." The Tigers* magic number Is 13. the only figure Anderson Is concerned with. " I don't care about the numbers of games we're ahead. It's points (the magic number) I care about." he said. "And until you run out of points, there's not such a thing as over. I've seen too many teams lose eight games In a row to not believe that It can happen." With one out tn the 10th. ptnch-hltter Mike Laga singled off Mike Musselman. 0-1. the sixth Toronto pitcher. Chet Lemon singled and Bergman hit a 1-2 pitch over the right-center field fence for his seventh homer. Bergman's homer made a winner of Willie Hernandez, who pitched three Innings to Improve to 9-2. Trailing 4-0. the Tigers sent 10 men to the plate to tie it In the eighth Inning. Bergman blooped a IcadolT double and Lou Whitaker walked with one out off starter Doyle Alexander. With two out. Kirk Gibson hit an 0*1 pitch over the right-field fence for his 24lh homer to make It 4-3. Lance Parrish walked and Jimmy Key relieved. Plnch-hlttcr Barbara Garbcy blooped a single between Key and shortstop Alfredo Griffin and Roy Lee Jackson replaced Key. Pinch-hitter Larry Herndon walked to load the bases and Jackson walked Lemon on a 3-1 pitch to force home Parrish with the tying run. Yankees 4, Red S o i l At Boeton, Don Baylor ripped a two-run homer with one out In the ninth to cap a three-run rally that carried the Yankees. Bob Ojeda, 10-11. took the loss. Jay Howell. 8-4. pitched 1 2-3 Innings ol hitless ball and Dave Rlghclti pitched the ninth for his 25th save. Indians 19, A'e 2 At Cleveland. Mel Hall. Jeff Moronko. Mike Flschlln and Brett Butler each had two RBI during a nine-run fifth inning to power the Indians. Bert Blyleven. 16*0. has won six of hla last seven starts and notched his ninth complete game. Twins 7, Rnngers 3 At Minneapolis, Tom Brunansky and Tim Teufel each drove In three rune to allow the Twine to share first place In the West with Kansas City. Frank Viola allowed 11 hits, struck out a career-high 11 and walked none In his 8 2-3 Innings to raise hie record to 15-12. Mike Maion dropped to 9-12. Brewers 10, Orioles • At Baltimore. Cecil Cooper's two-out double In the top of the ninth scored Robin Yount from first base and lifted the Brewers. Tom Tellmann threw two hltleas Innings to raise his record to 6-3. Sammy Stewart. 7-3. look the loss. Angels 10, W hite Bon B At Chicago. Fred Lynn drove in three runs, Including two in a seven-run second Inning, to lead a 19-hit attack and power the Angels. California remained a half-game behind the West leaders. Lynn's RBI marked the 10th straight game — a club record — In which he has driven In at least one run. The 16 runs equaled an AL high this season. Royals g, Martmers 4 At Kansas City. Mo., Steve Balbonl. who missed the previous eight games with a pulled rib muscle, belted a three-run homer In the sixth to carry the Royals. Dan Qutaenberry pitched three Innings for his league-leading 39th save. Sunday, S»pt. », IBM— JB BASEBALL ROUNDUP ArwlltAP p t i l l tyke Ik IM I TSSi a m Tyfyli S T A N D IN G S U IIK H eweyfy llltu t * t hi 61 nv m■ «t »T1 t| n u sm u Ft M S4 M n ti i* is t Dr**’ Diego In the NL West. Houston went ahead 5-0 with a three-run fifth highlighted by Gamer's two-run triple and an RBI single by Jose Cruz. Bergm an's H o m e r G rounds Toronto Twins Trium ph Fred Lynn makes sure his single gets through the Infield. Lynn drove In three runs Sanford, FI. *rt Mcknye H i ( V I . ni na w- 1mm City C«%«« n it f - n a m •» * * m t u r tii i CNup Osimtf Wry ill i •’ n Ttt* r? rn O riiM th Or**mg i] Oeeiend) Nee T r t i fcti*x I *■*••»*••4 M»*'*"*rft Ce'^arwg li, OMCJfel Tm m ) IM M C *» L W4-» I life rtf i y ' i Oib m i IJJlTi-etlOT' (* * « * -• « r || t* U ~w«ct Httctornt!.mm .94+#' nt *f Cemend ■•fil l By* um * Tram Lee till. 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H a v * T n Ui. ton’ * On 'U toa'arwi laaM - Mtor- W. > Mnm CMS »FKk NT S Maram BWs. Catu*r IDS t o n e Uafrf - Ottone r , . 1C S. Care*. Oar «M Itomarea. Cat H Dam. • M k k f r t . NTS DEALS Hart, kantnctoraF �X l • t» <*— Evening Herald, I w j g j FI. Sttndsy, Uyt. 4, IW4 I Gator Paranoia: What Goes Wrong Next? GAINESVILLE (UPI) - So what can happen next to the Florida Gal ora? Last week. Florida Coach Charley Pell announced amid an NCAA In­ vestigation of the Gator program that he will resign at the end of the season. Then, starting senior quarterback Dale Dormlncy went down with a serious knee Injury. He Is lost for the season. The Gators wrapped up the fateful week with a heartbreaking loss to cross-state rival Miami when the Hur­ ricanes scored two touchdowns In the final 7 seconds to win 32-20 and reclaim the No. i spot In the nation. Early this week, a newspaper report said a Florida player charged with sexual battery last year received free legal aid from a law firm representing the school — u violation of NCAA rules. Things don't gel any easier for the Gators on the field. On Saturday afternoon at Florida Field, the Gators play Louisiana State, a team Pell called the "sleeper” In the Southeastern Conference. "LSU has the most speed of any team In the league and talent which ranks with Any team In the country." said Pell. The game Is the season opener for LSU and the Tiger debut of head Coach Bill Amsparger. Amsparger's first duty Is to make sure his players are not distracted by the Gator turmoil. "W e can't concern ourselves with Florida's problems." said Amsparger. "W e have to take care of ourselves and keep our concentration on our efforts and game plan. "Problems or not. we expect an extrem ely tough gam e when we square off with Charley's team." Offensively, the Gators count on a stable of fine running backs — Lorenzo Hampton. John L. Williams and Neal Anderson — and a stalwart offensive line. Freshman quarterbnek Kerwln Bell, after a slugghdi atari against Miami, gained confidence and gave a com­ mendable performance. He finished 15-for-30 passing for 159 yards, and his touchdown pass to Frankie Neal with 41 seconds left against the Hurricanes gave Florida a 20-19 lead that the Gator defense could not hold. That Gator defense faces Its second outstanding quarterback In tw o games. Miami's Bemle Kosar pierced the Inexperienced Florida secondary able to move the Knights on two occasions but couldn't come up with the big play when he needed It. At the Bethunc 10. Slack was hll ns he raised his arm and the Wildcats recovered. They eventually won. 43-22. "I'm not nervous." said the 6-2 frosh about his first start. " I know I'll have butterflies, but I know what to do. Coach (Loul Saban has us wellprepared." College Football last week with 25-of-33 passing — Including four passes Inlhe final minute for the win. This week. LSU's highly touted quarterback Jeff Wlckersham and licet wide receiver Eric Martin present the challenge. Amsparger also will throw the 1-2 punch of running backs Dalton Hilliard and Garry James — simultaneously — at the Gators. Slack completed 3 of 4 passes during his second half which was hindered by a bell-ringing In the third quarter. "I don't remember much after that." said Slack. "I was In the third dimension." UCF. 0-1. should have another tough one Saturday as Northeast tripped N lcholls S late. 13-6, last week. Fullback lltnmv Collins led the runn­ ing attack with R9 yards. Senior QB Rodney Horn wasn't much of a factor with his ami. hitting Just 8 of 23 passes for 105 yards. SLACK DIRECTS UCF ATTACK Darin Slack, a third-team all-stater for Lake Howell High last year, draws his first stanlng assignment Saturday as the University of Central Florida Knights take on Northeast Louslana. Kickoff la 7:30 p.m. The game will be carried by WKIS. 780 on the AM dial. Slack, a freshman, was rushed Into action last Saturday In UCF's opener against Bcthune-Cookman College when standout QH Dana Thyhsen went down with knee and ankle Injuries. The Knights were deadlocked with B-CC. 22-22. at the time. Slack was "Northeast is as tough as we can expect.” said Saban. “ On the other hqnd. we're young, but we're going 1o get as time goes along." The Knights return home next Saturday to host Georgia Southern at Orlando Stadium. Continued from IB third down. O'Shea rolled out. couldn't find a receiver, but scrambled Into the end zone for the Braves' second TD. Hudson's kick gave Boone a 14-0 lead with 1:28 left In the half. A clipping penalty on the ensuing kickoff killed any chances of a late first-half rally by the Greyhounds as Boone look a 14-0 lead at halftime. The second hal f was d ifferen t for the Greyhounds, but. as It turned out. time and luck were on Boone's side. Lyman took the second half kickoff and marched right through the middle of the Boone defense on an Impressive 18-play, 75-yard scoring drive. The Greyhounds didn't do any­ thing fancy in the drive. Just good hard-nosed running by a group of backs. The big plays In the drive Included a 14-yard run by Avery Merweather. an 11 yard run by Mike Henley and a 10-yard pass from Johnson to Clint Baker. Boone's defense toughened up once Lyman got Inside the 10 and the Greyhounds faced a fourth-and-goal at the two. After a Lyman time out. Its second of the half, Henley bolted over for a two-yard touchdown. O'Shea found Currie In the open at the 8-yard line, but Currie was Jolted by Vince Campbell and fumbled the football. The ball rolled Into the end zone whlre Boone's Andy Carter pounced on It for a touchdown. Hudson's kick gave the Braves a 21-7 lead with 11:08 remaining In the game. An Interception stalled Lyman's next drive, but the Greyhounds got the ball back with 6:31 left, still trailing by 14. Lyman was forced to go to the air as time was running out. and Johnson was equal to the task. A 15-yard penalty against Boone for un­ sportsmanlike conduct got Lyman off to a good start on the drive and Johnson's 13-yard pass to Ralph Phllpolt gave the 'Hounds a first down on the Boone 15. Tw o plays later, Merweather rambled Into the end zone from 13 yards out. Johnson then lltckcd a pass to Phllpolt for the two point conversion as the Greyhounds cut Boone's lead to 21-15 with 3:54 left to play. Lyman then tried on onsldcs kick and Robert Thomas recovered the ball for the Greyhounds. However, the ball didn't travel the necessary 10 yards and Boone was given the ball at the Lyman 49-yard line. With only one time out left, Lyman had to stop Boone without a first down if It wanted a chance to score again. Boone not only got one first down, but four and the Braves ran out the clock without giving the Greyhounds another chance. “ We took a chance with the onsldes kick and It looked like we had It." Scott said. "But 11 Just didn't go our way. Now we’ll have to pull together because we have a very tough opponent next week.” The Greyhounds next game is a Five Star Conference matchup with Lake Brantley's Patri­ ots Saturday at Lake Brantley. Ray Perkins doesn't have to study game films long and hard to come up with the answer to handling Boston College. "Certainly anyone who has a chance to beat Boston College must be able to contain Doug Flutle." Perkins said. "But I feel more comfortable this year about our defensive secondary. Wehave more experience back there." Flutle's counterpart will be sopho­ more Mike Shula. son o f Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula. Shula succeeds Walter Lewis, who racked up 2.329 total yards and 19 touchdowns for the Tide last year. In other games Involving ranked teams. No. 1 Miami visits No. 9 Michigan. No. 2 Nebraska hosts Wyoming. No. 4 UCLA visits San Diego State. No. 5 Clemson visits Virginia, No. 7 Penn State hosts Rutgers. No. 8 Ohio State hosts Oregon State. No. 10 Oklahoma hosts Stan­ ford. No. 13 Arizona State hosts Oklahoma State. No. 14 Iowa hosts Iowa State. No. 15 Notre Dames meets Purdue and No. 18 Washington hosts Northwestern. Lake Howell Zaps Hornets ... Greyhounds Boone came right back with a long drive of Its own and. by the end of the third quarter, the Braves were knocking on Lyman's door again. The Braves got down to the Lyman 27 In the final minute or the third quarter, but an Incomplete pass and a quarterback sack put the Braves back at the 33 as the quarter ended. On the first play of lhe fourth quarter. Gordon look a screen pass from O'Shea and got back to the orglnlal line of scrimmage, the 27. The Braves elected to go for It on fourth down — and go for It they did. SHULA. MIKE. FACES ALA BA M A Heafner, Jack Sparkle In Hawks' Easy Victory By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter ORLANDO — Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccgllu said the Silver Hawks didn't play very well Fridaynight. Getting his young players experience was his main goal. But. many teams have not played up to par and still hammered Bishop Moore's Hornets. The Silver Hawks played. "Just well enough to win." Friday night as they came away with a 17-0 blanking of the Hornets at Bishop Moore High. "Our lack of experience showed." Blsceglla said. “ We didn't play very well, we're still 2 or 3 weeks behind from where I'd like us to be." The bumbling Hornets (bumbling as In Inept) had opportunity after opportunity Friday night but couldn't get any points out o f It. "It seemed like they (Bishop Moore) were Inside our 30-yard line all night." Blsceglla said. "But they made a lot o f penalties when they got down close and their kicking game was not very good at all." While Bishop Moore spent most of the night try in g to figu re out a w a y to acore. Lake H ow ell Dexter Jones, with ball, draw a crowd, Astronaut gang-tackled the Tribe all night ...Sails Continued from IB the ball to the right. It landed on the Tribe 38 but then bounced crazily backward to the 26. giving him a net of one on the kick and Astronaut another setup. "Hal had his toe up In the air and he kicked It too high." said father about son. "You can't kick the ball high In the air against a wind that strong." The Godfreys — twin brothers Steve and David — needed more lim e to produce the second score, but produce they did. Alternating carries, they pushed the ball to the Seminole 2 on a series of short gainers. Steve carried the last time, bursting up Ihe middle for two yards and the spore. Astronaut faked the kick for the point after as Clark Cook rolled right and tossed a short pass to Steve Godfrey for two points and a 15-0 lead with 4:04 left In the (list quarter. The Seminole defense — aided by two War Eagle fumbles — en route to a 28-0 victory. Seminole managed |ust 45 yards on the ground In 30 carries. k e p t A s t r o n a u t o f f the scoreboard the rest of Ihe half. Defensive end Fred Brinson broke through to sack Cook on a big third-down play to halt one drive and the 5-11 200-pounder pounced on a fumble near the end of the half to thwart another. Anthony Hall also covered a fumble to stop a drive. The offense, though, was nonexistent. On Sanford's third possession, quarterback Mike Whelchel tossed a sideline route to Mike Cushing who made u spectacular diving catch Just before he went out of bounds. Two incomplctlons and a sack killed the drive, though. After Aken missed a 28-yard field goal. Whelchel lofted a pass to Dexter Jones who made a nice, lunging catch at the Tribe 37 for 16 yards. The next two plays went nowhere, however, und Edgemon quick-kicked a 52-yard punt which rolled dead at the Astronaut 19. Seminole could manage Just 28 yards on 14 rushes In the first half. The Godfrey twins ac­ counted for 142. Steve had 91 yards on 11 tries while David had 58 on eight. The Tribe finally relumed a kick In the second half us Dcron Thompson took Ihe ball at thr one and returned It 20 yards. He wus close to breaking It. but Craig Young drugged him down Just as he was getting into high gear. Seminole's only drive of the game came next. After two nables had pushed Sanford ck to Its 2. Whelchel hooked up with Cushing who made another diving catch for a 15yard gain to the 17. One play later. Campbell broke loose for 16 yards on a pitch for a first down at the 34. Jones then dashed 10 yards on a trap play to the 44. The next three plays gained nothing, but Whelchel came through with a key fourth-down pass to Jones who made a superb di vi ng grab at the Astronaut 23. ON the next play, however, Campbell coughed up the ball and Rick Hall covered It for Ihe War Eagles. Two runs moved the bull to the 42 from where Steve Godfrey broke over right tackle and ou traced Dennis Lawrence and Thompson to the end zone. The 58-yard Juunt ai.J Aken's point after made the final. 28-0. E fhund a way late In the first quarter to break a scoreless tie. After Bishop Moore turned the ball over on downs. Lake Howell's Dennis Heafner took a handoff from quarterback Alan Jack and rambled 79 yards for a touchdown with 2:01 left In the quarter Jeff Philips kicked the extra point and the Silver Hawks had a 7-0 lead. Bishop Moore squandered a few more op­ portunities In the second quarter and a 30-yard field goal by Phillips with 2:45 left In Ihe first half, gave the Hawks a 10-0 lead. Lake Howell pulled further away early In Ihe third quarter as Efrem Brooks bolted Into the end zone from two-yards out. Brooks had never scored six points so quickly before In his athletic career. This Is the first year of football for the Silver Hawk senior who Is one of the best prep basketball players In Central Florida. After Brooks’ TD run Philips nailed the extra point to give Lake Howell a 17-0 lead with 8:55 left In the third quarter. "W e should have scored two or three more touchdowns." Blsceglla said. "W e ’ll be In trouble next week (against Spruce Creek) If we play like we did tonight.” Although they didn't play up to par. according to Blsceglla. the Hawks did have some Individual standouts Friday night. Heafner. In his first varsity game, picked up 103 yards on six carries and Steve Innanen added 44 yards on 10 carries. Jack, in his first start at quarterback, completed 8 of 14 passes for 70 yards. Senior receiver Jeron Evans hauled In four passes for 62 yards. While Bishop Moore contributed to Its own woes with penalties and poor kicking, the Lake Howell defense had a lot to do with the Hornets Inability to score. The Silver Hawks defense came through with seven quarterback sacks. Mark Rogers had three sacks. Harold Crowley had two and Ed Kensel ard Ken Henderson had one each. Bishop Moore quarterback Colin DaJcy had a rough time as he was sacked seven times, completed Just 9 of 30 passes and was Intercepted once. Jim Chalmers came up with the Intercept tton for Lake Howell and relumed It for 54 yards. Bowers Restores 'Pop' To O viedo Attack In 7-0 Victory By Bam Cook Herald Bporta Editor M E L B O U R N E - C h a rle s "P o p " Bowers developed a cure fo r fo o d p o is o n in g and a sprained ankle all In one night Friday. Hobbled by the two maladies earlier In the week. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton kept his star running back under wraps during the first part of F rid a y's game against Melbourne. But when the Melbourne de­ fense closed dow n A ndrew Smith's outside paths. Blanton turned to Bowers and asked. "A re you all right. Pop?” Three plays later came the answer. Bowers, u 6-1. 195pound fullback, took a handoff on Smash 37. broke up the middle behind blockers Chris F in ch and T im W illis and s c o o t e d 63 y a r d s for a touchdown. That was enough, but Bowers later added two more long runs and finished with 151 yards In 13 carries as the Oviedo Lions opened the prep football season w i t h a 7-0 v i c t o r y o v e r Melbourne. Although it was Bowers' dash which provided the margin of difference. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton threw bouquets at his defensive coaches for a great Job o f preparation. "Coaches (Paul) Greer. (Kenny) Kaln and (Chris) Hall did a super Job o f getting our kids ready." said Blanton. "Th is (performance) Is coach Oreer's finest hour." Oviedo won't have much time to rest on Its victory, however, as the state's top ranked 2A team. Eustis, invades the Lions Den Friday. An Injury to quarterback ) Prep Football Kevin Thompson also casts a shadow over the Lion outlook. Thompson went down early In the second half with a knee Injury. "W e don't know how long he will be gone." said offensive coordinator Ken Kroog. "W e hope It's Just a week, but It's too early to tell." W i t h o u t a backup quarterback, O viedo pulled noseguard Kevin Rapert into duty and he turned In a stellar job. according to Kroog. "W e must have run 14 quarterback sn eaks that secon d h a lf," laughed Kroog. "W e started running out the clock at the beginning of the second half." The defense limited Melbourne to Just two first downs and 101 yards total yardage. "The young kids who never played a varsity game before came through. " sai d B lanton about Jam es Walker. Fred Hill. Cornell Green and Burnell Sim m ons. " O f course, they fumbled six tlmrs (losing four) which helped.” After Oviedo wus pinned on Its 21 by a Melbourne punt. Bowers made his debut. With a third and four. Bowers burst up the middle for 10 yards and a first down at the 37. One pluy later, the senior fullback powered over guard and scumpcrcd 63 yards for the score. Sophomore Gordon King spilt the uprights and the Lions owned all the point they would need. Bowers later added runs of 35 and 30 yards as the Lions > 'I t * marched to the Melbourne 5. At that point, though, Rapert made his lone mistake of the night, tossing away a pltchout which Melbourne recovered. "W e'll overlook that one." said Kroog. "Rapert came back with a big play In the fourth quarter which allowed us to run out the clock.” ................. • i Bowart 4) run (King kick 1 4- 1 • 4- 4 Or *4*1 Firtt downs ) 1 Rushes yard* 7)4) la in Passat ) 114 4 )4 Patting yardt 1 4 Punts 7)1 Ml Fumbles toil 44 II Panalllat yardt 414 t)S Individual Is*dart Rushing — O -M o . So**,* 1)111. Smith 1)4 Laka -------- ._ ) ) j #_ i ; 4<thapMaars.......... ...............J t • * - i Lfc Hawaii Haatnar 74 run IPhillip* kick) Kevin Clifford led the defense with three tackles, four assists and a fumble recovery. Mark Howell chipped In three tackles and an assist while Walker, a 6-5, 185-pound new com er, added three solos, one assist, one fumble recovery and one sack. Lk. Hows 11- FC Ptuli.pt M Lk. Howall - 4raakt) run (Phillips kkk> First dawns Ruth** yardt Pastas Patting yard* Punk FumWst loti Panalllat yardt IM u 11 I M »U I 7% 9M n *41 SM 11 )444 4)41 111 lit * IN IIWIVI81MI laa^aa* B N V fl Rwihlng — U . Howall. Haatnar t u n . 1nmmn 1*44. Patting - Lk Hawaii. Jack u t t n Rataivmg — Lk Howall. Crane 44). DwiM )W , Haatnar I ( »). �P & Z Commission Backs Sanora Residents In Zoning Dispute Sanora homeowners won support from the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission against a proposal from Empire of America bank to rezone to multi-family residential from single fam­ ily home zoning of a 1.4 acre lot In the development. The board voted unanimously to recommend to the Sanford City Com­ mission that the request be turned down. Jim Davis, representing the bank, said proposed development of the pro­ perty would be In a m ulti-fam ily structure or single family homes with zero lots lines. Zero lot line development permits building up to the lot's bound­ ary line rather than having setbacks left vacant at the front, rear and sides of the property. In answer to a question. Davis said the buildings would be owner-occupied and not rented. Charlotte Lawrence, president of the Sanora Homeowners, registered a pro­ test. saying the rezonlng would change the character of Sanora from Us single family home use. Af t er pu blic heari ng the board approved rezonlng of Sanora from a restrictive single family residential des­ ignation to modified PUD AA and the rezonlng of Hidden Lake Units 1A to D. Hidden Lake Phase 2 and Ramblewood 1 and 2 from a restrictive residential to modified PUD A. PUD A and PUD AA zonlngs were created strictly for Sanora and the Hidden Lake area. The two areas were originally developed under the planned unit development concept which allows a mixture of various size houses. Dut when developm ent In both areas stopped for two years, the planned unit development zoning lapsed and the former more restrictive residential zon­ ing again became effective. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles told the planning and zoning com­ mission some months ago that If any of the majority of the houses In two developments burned down they could not be replaced with Identical type homes because in most cases the lots were not as large as the more restrictive residential zoning requires. Vhe newly created zoning will permit both areas lo remain as they are. Homeowners associations In both dev­ elopments endorsed the new zoning. — Donna Bates Silver Springs To Capture Monkeys D E E R F I E L D BEACH. Fla (UPI| Th e ow ners o f the Silver Springs wildlife attraction have agreed to capture some of the u4ld monkeys that have roamed the area since Tarzan movies were filmed there In the 1930s, An estimated 300 monkeys live around the att racti on and have been blamed for at least 25 reported attacks on humans si nc e 1977. J e r r y Banks, e x e c u t i v e director for the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, said 17 o f the attacks resulted in Injuries. State officials and the Sl i ver Spr i ngs owner s reached an agreement Friday to reduce the number of wild monkeys living In th e a r e a . A c o m ­ m ission spokesman said the agreement was approved by the five-member panel at a m cAlng In Deerfield Beach. U n d e r the pl an, about hah of the 20pound rhesus monkeys can remain free on the attraction's property. The others must be raptured and the owners must cont l n u e to c u l l t he monkey population as th e r e m a i n i n g monkeys breed and multiply. M onkeys began populating the area when they escaped during the filming of Tarzan movies In the 1930's. T h e c o mmi s s i on said It would be up to th e a t t r a c t i o n ' s owners to decide what to do with the cap­ tured monkeys. They sharp-toothed primates do not makr Farm, Economic Policy Can Be Separate No Longer, Study Says ren By Bonjs Hlllgrc UPI Farm Edlto ltor WASHINGTON (UPII - A draft of a new study says thut U.S. agricultural policy no longer can be considered In Isolation from overall economic policy, from Ihc broader food system and from overall rural and conservation strategies. It Is obvious that farming bus changed radically during the past half century since the outlines of current farm pro­ grams were drawn. . Farms are no longer self> contained enterprises creating their own supplies and produc­ ing diversified commodities. Yet the framework for viewing farm policy has not expanded suffi­ ciently beyond goals originally agreed lo In the 1930s. The first draft, to be updated In November, says " a fun­ damental change In perspective Is the first step toward a sound agri cul tural p o licy for the future." The study Is one of several private efforts to study agricul­ tural policy prior to congressio­ nal consideration of major farm legislation next year. It is being conducted by the National Agri­ cultural Forum, created for the purpose of studying farm policy and a s s o c i a t e d w i t h t he Agriculture Council of America. Contributors to the study, entitled "Alternatives for U.S. Food and Agricultural Policy." Include leaders of major farm groups, agrlbuslnesses.cxperts advising Congress and execu­ tive branch experts. The study says that past rationales for aiding the farmer are outm oded. Farmers on average are no longer at the bottom of the economic ladder as they were In the 1930s. While farm Income can be volatile from year to year, the average wealth of a farmer Is much higher than that of the average employee In the rest of the economy. And farmers are so productive that the nation no longer faces a threat of not having sufficient food. Americans consume only 61 percent o f com m odities produced In this nation. A large share of production Is exported. The study says the modern rationale for taxpayer support of agriculture rests on Its tie to blologlcul processes that con­ strain a farmer's ability to respond to a swiftly changing market. A farmer Is uniquely subject to random effects of weather, disease and Insects. Farmers generally lack nblltty to set the price of their goods. Other rationale comes from agriculture's dependence on a disorderly world marketplace and the fact that small changes In supply and demand or other business cycle movements can have major effects on farm prices and Income. Without buffers of some sort — be they government pro­ grams or private enterprise such as use o f com m odity futures lo hedge against price swings — Instability can un­ dermine farmers and the food and agricultural system. All thnt said, the study says that these factors unique to agriculture cannot be used to separate agricultural policy from the mainstream of the economy and overall economic policy. First of all. A m e r i c a n agriculture Is not Just (he 3.77 million people who work on farms and ranches. There are more than 20 million other people who produce the pro­ ducts that supply farmers and who process, transport and murket food products. Th e food and agriculture system, producing >627 billion In economic activity In 1982. accounted for more than onefifth of the nation's gross na­ tional product o f >3.07 trillion. Manufacturing made up less tham 9600 billion of the total. With that much economic clout, agriculture's position us n capital Intensive business, very sensitive to Interest rates, must be considered Just us housing and auto Industries routlnely are when |x>l!cy councils rnude decisions on monetary and gen­ eral economic policy, the study says. Al (he same time, agricultural policy Itself must be broadened. Price supports, one of the key Instruments for eounteracttng Instability of agriculture, must not be set so hi gh as to undercut U.S. ability to rom-" pete in world markets. One alternative policy considered In the draft would base price supports on an Index of past world market prices. The study suggests that agri­ cultural policy may be too Important to be considered only by H o u s e and Se nul e Agriculture committees. Policies also should be consid­ er e d by c o m m i t t e e s wi th Jurisdiction over trade, taxes and economic development. Bui the study acknowledges thal "muy not be politically feasi­ ble." The study says ihul rural development policy must be closely Integrated with farm policy because rural residents usually work In firms that supply farmers or buy their goods. And the majority of iarmera are dependent on of Ifarm Jobs for part of their Income. Rural businesses can be hurl badly by an effort such as the 1983 payment-in-kind program that encouraged a massive cut In production to help farmers but stressed farm supply busi­ nesses, The study also suggests that Integrating conservation with farm policy, which has not been done previously.. Is needed to sustain food production In the longterm. New French Right-Wing Leader Hailed By Some, Hated By Others By Adalbert da Sagonxac P A R IS — **My m odel Is Ronald Reagan.” says JeanMarie Lc Pen. one of France's most dynamic new political figures. It Is highly unlikely, h ow ever, that the analogy would please the U.S. president. For Le Pen. a onetime rab­ ble-rouser and street brawler. Is a right-wing extrem ist who preaches racism and ultranutionaltsm. He is In the tradition of the French fascist move­ ments of the 1930s. and he tuu connections with neo-fascists elsewhere In Europe today. Ills popularity here has been growing, largely because high unemployment and other eco­ nomic problems have created r esent ment a mo n g many French. In the elections,for the European Parliament held tn June, he and his supporters won 11 percent of the vote, as much as the Communist Party. Le Pen. 56, hardly fits the Image o f a fierce bigot. On the contrary, he Is a tall, athletic man with an amiable disposi­ tion and an exceptionally ap­ pealing oratorical style, especially on television. The son of a Breton fishing boat captain who dlaappeareu at sea. he was a poor boy who managed to get through law school. He Joined the army to f i ght In In d o ch in a , w here France was striving hopelessly lo retain its colonial power, and he repeated the same futile experience In Algeria. He was also .a follower of Pierre Poujade. an eloquent populist o f the 1950s who agitated against taxes. Le Pen was one of 52 Poujadlsts elected to the French Parliament, but he lost his seat when the party collapsed soon afterward. He then form ed his own political group, the National Front, which Initially resembed a lunatic fringe faction. He lost an eye In a fight and his apartm ent was bombed. A s y m p a t h i z e r g a v e hi m a splendid house In Paris, as well as a fortune to carry on his right-wing crusade. Le Pen's platform has been consistent over the years. He la s h e s out a g a i ns t soci al welfare, government controls, moral laxity and hts liberal adversaries, whom he describes w i t h o u t q u a l i f i c a t i o n as dangerous leftists. T h e C o m m u n i s t s arc vehemently hostile to Le Pen. perhaps because os mounting Influence In the Industrial con­ stituencies where they once reigned supreme. President Francois Mitterrand's ruling So­ cialists also denounced him as a threat to France's republican values. good pets, and proba­ bly will be sold too a f i rm thnt suppl i es mo nk e y s for zoos, breeding farms and laboratories. Commissioners also heard arguments for und against n deer hunt scheduled for Nov. 3 In the Loxa h n l c h e r Nat i o na l Wildlife Refuge, then said the hunt would proceed as scheduled. Red Cross Sponsors Golf Tourney Benefit For the second year In u row. the United W ay o f Se m in ole County will sponsor a g o lf t ournument to benefit Its 25 commu­ nity service organiza­ tions. The tournament, to be held on Sep­ tember 14 at Sabal Point Country Club, will feature awards und prizes for every golfer, from the best to the worst. A 12:30 p.m. shotgun start will kick off the 4-player team scram ble. Individual entry fees of >40 In eludes green fees. cart, refreshm ents and a social hour following the tournament. Cor­ porate sponsors will pay >350 for a package Including four players and a sponsor Identity on their tee. For registration and Information, call Drnrr Coxe at 323-1260 or Ihc United Way Office In Sunford at 3225050. legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given thel I »m engaged In business at IM E. Highway art. Long wood. Seminole County, Florida wndar tha llc lllla u i tarn* al A. M A R T IN IN S U R A N C E AGENCY, and that I Inland to raglltar told noma with tha Clark ot Iha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordant! with tha provisions at tha Flctltlout Noma Statute*, to wit: Section H I Ot Florida Statute* ifS7. RELIABLE INSURANCE SERVICES OF LONGWOOO. INC. /*/ Arthur E Martin President PuOllih August 1 * s September 1.f.1*. IIS*. DEW lot FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlne** at 7S) Coachllght Dr., Farn Park, Samknot* County, Florida 22710 under tha flctltlout name ot THE OERAAAN WAY. and thal I Inland to regular tald name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vlilon* al the Flctltlout Nam* Statute*, to wit Section H I M Florida Statute* t f » . /*r Skgrkd Stupalman Pubflth September t, It. » . SO. tag* dex ss___________________ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: Notice I* hereby gluon that tha undersigned pursuant to tha "Flcimout Nam* Statute", Chapter H I Of. Florida Statute*, will regliter with the Clark ot tha Clrcull Court. In end tor Somlnot* County, Florid* upon receipt at proof ot the publico Han of this notice, the flctltiou* heme, to wit A LLIED LEGAL SERVICES. * Subsidiary ot Richard A. Simon. P A undar which I am engaged In butinot* el ISM E Hlllcrett. Suite SOS A. Orlando. FL new Thai tha party Interested In said business enlerprlH Is a* /*/ Richard A. Simon Dated at Longwood. Seminole County. Florid*. Augusts. IM* Publish September 1, f, I*. II. IM*. OCX It Evening Hsrald, Sanford. FI. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Humberts OS CP IN RE ESTATE OF JESSIE LE E SCOTT. Deceesed NOTICE TOCREOITORS (Summery Administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE Pleas* be advised that an Order ot Summary Admlnlstra tlon has been entered by the abov* styled Court ond that the total value ot the above estate Is I10.0M 00 consisting ol reel property situate at 111* Labe Avenue. Sanford, Florida, end that sold aiiels hov* boon assigned to F annI* Scott Within thro* months tram the time ol the first publication ol this notice you ere required to til* with the clerk ol th* Clrcull Court ol Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Division, th* eddress ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. J3ZZI. a written slat* merit ol any claim or demand you may have against the estate ol Jessl* Leo Scott, deceased Each claim must be In writing end musi Indicate the basis for the claim, the name end eddress ol the creditor or his agent or etlarney, ond the amount claimed It th* claim Is not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be stated It the claim Is contingent or unit quldated. th* nature ol the uncertainly shell be slated It the claim Is secured, the securl ty shall be setcrlbed Th* claimant shell deliver a copy ol th* claim to th* clerk who shell serve th* copy on th* personal reprsenletiv* A L L C L A IM S A N D OE MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Dated August 7» IM* M ICHAEL E GRAY. ES QUIRE - ol CLEVELAND. BRIDGES A GRAY Post Office Drawer Z Sanford. Florida T17T10771 Telephone (H I) Ml 1)1* Publish September ).». IM* OEX 2* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA thal the Longwood City Commission will hold o Public Hearing on September )*. IM* to consider * Conditional Us* requested by Mrs F.W Blstlm* to operate * Private Klndergerten/Pre School'Chlid Car* Facility on the fallowing legally described property S SO F E E T OF N IM F E E T OF E 100 F E E T. BLOCK I. W ILDM ERE. 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 , FLORIDA Being more generally d* scribed es the property located IOO teat south ot the southwest corner ol Bey Avenue and Weymen Street A Public Hearing will b* held on September )*. isg* at I M P M In th* Longwood City Commission Chambers, t il W Warren Avenue, Longwood. F lor Ida. or a* soon thereafter at possIMO. At ttu* meeting, oil interested portlet may appear to be hoard with respect to Conditional Us* Request This hearing may be continued from time to lime until tin*I action 1s taken by th* City Commission A copy of th* Conditional Us* Request Is on lllo with th* City Clerk end may be Inspected by th* public A taped record ol this meeting It mad* by the City ol Longwood tor Its convenience This record moy not constitute on adequate record lor th* purposes of ep it trim a decision mad* by th* City Commission with re spec! to tha loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot Ihe proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes Is advltod lo make th* necessary arrange ments tor their own expert** Deled this September S. IM* D.L. Terry City Clerk Cltyol Longwood. F lor Ido Publish September *, IM* end September If, IM* DEX 11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NUMBER: H I* * ) CA 04 E RE TH E M ARRIAGE OF PHILLIP GLEN ROSE Pst 11loner and KIMBERLY RUTH ROSE NOTICE OF ACTION TO KIMBERLY RUTH ROSE (Address Unknown) Last Known Address S South River Strati Franklin. Warrtn County. Ohio YOU ARE N O TIFIED thal an action tor Dissolution ol Mar riag* hat boon filed against you In the abov* named Court, and you are required to serve a copy ot your Answer or pleading to th* Petition on tho Petitioners a t lo r n o y , C A R M IN E M B R A V O . E SQU I R E . ol CARMINE M BRAVO. P A . I*H Stoto Road *1*. Sulla 2. Longwood Springs Professional Confer, Longwood. Florida 127M end 111* th* ongmol answer or pleading In the attic* ol th* Clark ol tha Circuit Court In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida, an or betort tho 10th day ol October. ITS* It you loll to do to. ludgmont by default will b* taken against you tor Ih* rellet demanded In th* petition WITNESS my hand end seel this )th day ot September, ISt* (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Brlllanl Deputy Clark Publish September t. 1*. 12. 20. Itt* OEX U FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angigad in business at P O. Boa III. 1227 Seminal* Ay*. Goldonrod. Seminole County, Florida undar th* llcllllou* name el METROLAND. and that I inland to register tetd name with Ih* Clark at Ih* Circuit Court. Samtnol* County. Florid* In accordance with Ih* provisions *1 th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to wit: Section (ASM FtorIda Statutes IM7 It/ Robert S Ballot Publish September 1. f. t*. 21 IN* OEX 20 Legol Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE (lO M TE E N TH JUOICIAL C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION f* 2724 C A 0* P IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF ELIZABETHC MOORE. Wile -d GREGORY A MOORE. Husband NOTICE OF ACTION CON S TR U C TIV E SERVICE: NO PROPERTY NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor "divorce" has been tiled against you end you ere required to serve * ropy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on Eric A Lenigen Esq. Wiles attorney whose address Is 1)1* Eetl Robinson Street. Orlendo. Florid* >H0l. on or betort 70th day ol September. IM*. end III* th* original with th* clerk ol this court either before servlte on W'te's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise s default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in Ih* petition WITNESS my hand and the seel of this Court on loth day of Augutt. IM* (SEAL) Arthur M. BecSwIlh, Jr At Clerk olth* Court By Connie P Mascara As Deputy Clerk Publish August tt. H Sep ♦ember 1. f. Iff* DEW 110 Sunday, Sopt. », 1W4-SB Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at H f Leural Or . Santord. Seminole County, Flerldo under th* lle lltlou s name of LAW N SCULPTURES, end that I In tend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* previsions of th* Flctltlout Nam* Stotutos. lo wit Section M2 0f Florida Statutes lfS7 /t/ Winston Reuierton Publish Augutt If. 1* A Sep tember 1. f. IM* DEW lot NOTICE Tho SI. Johns River Water Meneg#menI District has re celved an application tor Con sumptl v* Water Us* from; W IL L IA M H O LM E S . S*2 CORNWALL ROAD. WINTER PARK. FL 227(1. application 1I17 0007AU. on M/20/S4 Th* applicant proposes to withdraw 01) MOD ol GROUNDWATER FR O M T H E F L O R IO A N AOUIFER VIA t EXISTING WELL FOR CITRUS IRRIOA TION to servo 111 acres In Seminole County located In Sec tlon 21. Township 10 South. Range 12 East LARRY O PRIOGEON. 170 R I L E Y P R IO G E O N RD . PIERSON. FL 120M. application 2 11700MAU, on 0S/1I/S4. Th* applicant proposes to withdrew OS* MGO ot GROUNDWATER VIA 1 EXISTING WELLS FOR FERN IRRIGATION to torv* 11 acres in Seminal* County IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT located In Section II, Township E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L It South. Rongt 20 Eost C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E Tho Governing Board of tho COUNTV. FLORIDA District will loko action to grant or deny th* application Is) no CASE NO H t U C AM P sooner then 20 days from th* JENO F PAULUCCI. e te l. PI*.mills, det* ot this notice Should you be interested In any ol th* listed vs RAYMOND E LITTLE , JR . eppllcellons. you should conlecl end WVNOHAM S LITTLE , hit th* SI. Johns River Water Men rite. egement District *1 P O Boa Defendants n it Palais*. Florida 11071 NOTICE OF U lf. or In person *1 Its otllce on FORECLOSURE SALE Slat* Hlghw ey 100 West, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pelelke. Florida. *0*/120«221 W ritte n objection to tho that pursuant to a Final Judg application moy bo mods, but m tnl of Foreclosure dattd August J» IM*. end entered In should bo received no liter then ih* above styled court, wherein I* days trom th* dole ot publication Written objections JENO F PAULUCCI end LOIS MAE PAULUCCI. hit wile, end should Identify the oblector by FLORENCE M TREPANIER. name and address, and fully end LEO TREPANIER. also describe th* objection to th* application Filing a written known es LEO C TREPANIER. her husband d ib it G REEN objection does not entitle you to ACRES. M r* th* Plelnlltt. end a Chapter 120. Florid* Statutes. RAYMOND E LITTLE , JR . Admlnlstrallv* Hearing Only end WYNOHAM S L ITTL E , hit those persons whoso substantial wit*, ere th* Defendants. I will Interests ere effected by th* application and who III* a pall tell to th* highest and best bidder tor cosh at Ihe Seminole tlon meeting th* requirement* County Courthouse. Santord. el Section 20 t 201, F.A.C.. may obtain an Admlnlstrallv* Hear Florida. *t II 00 o clock A M , Ing All llmoly Iliad written on th* 27th day of September, IM*. th* following described objections will bo presented to property as set forth In said th* Board tor Itt consideration In Its deliberation on th* Final Judgment ol Foreclosure Th* North 277 feet ol the South application prior to th* Board 17*7 teet ot th* West (00 feet of lasing action on th* application Dennis* T Kemp the East is ot Ih* SW I* ol Director. Division of Records SECTION 2*. TOWNSHIP 21 St Johns Rlvor Water SOUTH. RANGE 22 EAST. Management District Seminole County, Florida Sub (act to an easement lor Ingress Publish September f.ltg* and egrets end Public Utilities DEX U over Ih* West 70 feel thereol Also known at LOT *. CUR R Y V I L L E E S T A T E S UN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR RECORDEDPLAT SEMINOLE COUNTY, Th* North UO loot ol Ih* South FLORIDA t*W teet ol th* West 000 teet ot PRORATF DIVISION the lest Us el lha *W to a* File (Sumner IS 227 CP SECTION 2*. TOWNSHIP 21 IN RE: ESTATE OF SO UTH, RANGE 22 E A S T. PHILIPN KINGSBURY. Seminole County. Florid* Sub Deceased |act to an Easement tor Ingress NOTICE OF and Egret* and Public Utilities ADMINISTRATION over th* West 70 teat thereol. Th* odmlnltlrallon *1 th* Alto known at LOT I. CUR • s la t * a l P H I L I P N . R Y V I L L E E S T A T E S UN KINGSBURY, deceased. File RECORDEOPLAT. Number I* 217 CP, It pending In Th* North 220 teet ol Ih# South Ih# Clrcull Court tor Seminot* M*o feel ol th* Wetl HO leal ol County. F lo rid a . Prabat* th* East to a* Ih* SW u of Division, tha address ef which It SECTION 2*. TOWNSHIP 21 Seminole County Courthouse. SO UTH. RANGE 22 EAST. Sanford. Florida 12171. Th* Seminole County. Florid*. Sub names and addrattat at th* |act to *n Easement tor Ingress personal representative and th* and Egrets end Public Utilities personal representative's at over the West 70 teet thereof torney era sal forth below Alto known at LOT t. CUR All Interested persons or* R Y V I L L E E S T A T E S UN raqulrad to til* with this court. RECORDEDPLAT WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Th* North 120 teet ot th* South THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 1)0 tool ol Ih* Watt HO tael ol THIS NOTICE: ID all claims ttw East to al Ih* SW to ol against tha aslat* and [II any SECTION 24. TOWNSHIP 11 objection by an Inlaratlad SO U TH. RANGE 11 EAST. parson to whom this nolle* was Samlnola County, Florid* Sub mailed that challenges th* valid |eel to an E ttamant tor Ingrast Ity at th* will, th* quallltcallont and Egi . -nd Public'Utllllles ot Ih* parson* I representative, over the .rail 70 teet thereol venue, or jurisdiction at Ih* Alts known at LOT 7. CUR CQWff, R Y V I L L E E S T A T E S UN ALL CLAIMS AND ORJEC RECORDEDPLAT. TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL D A TE D THIS Itth day ot BE FOREVER BARRED August. IM* Publication ot this Nolle* hat Arthur H, Backwllh. Jr begun an September f, IMA Clark. Clrcull Court Personal Representative By Connie P Mascara PHILIP* KINGSBURY Deputy Clark 724) Abbey Lana Publish September 2. f. IM* Winter Park. FL DEX » AHornay tar Personal Representative HUGOH.de BEAUBIEN NOTICE UNDER I l f ) Orange Avenue FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE P O ho. (7 TO WHOM IT MAY CONC E RN Orlando. FL Nolle* It hereby given thal the Telephone: I2MI422 24S4 persons designated bolow, Pubflth September f. 14. IM4. pursuant lo ih* "Fictitious OEX S4 Nam* Slttvto", Section Ml Of, Florid* Statutes, will register with th* Clerk ol Circuit Court, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN in end tor Seminole County. A N D FO R S E M IN O L E F lor Ido. upon receipt *1 proof ot COUNTY. FLORIDA. Ih* publication ot this notice, the CASE NO (4 1714 CA Of G llclitiout name, to wit: M E R C H A N T S N A T IO N A L A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S BANK. R E S I D E N C E I NN Plaintiff. ASSOCIATES unitor which w* rt era engaged in business at 170 ARTHUR R SANSOUCIB and Douglas Road. Altamonl* EM ILY M SANSOUCIE. Ml Springs. Florida wit*. That th* parties Inlarattod In Defendants said business enterprise era as NOTICE OF SALE toitowt Nottea Is givqn that pursuant RHW Associates, to a “Data iSbo S I ............................ a Kansas Ganaral Partnership August If. IM4. ks liver at R A H Properties, Plaintiff. M ERCHANTS NA a Kansas Ganaral Partnership TIONAL BANK, again DATED at Orlande. Orange f a s t i , A R T H U R R. County. Florida. August 17. Iff* SANSOUCIE and EM ILY M. Publish September 2. f. I*. 11. SANSOUCIE. Mf wtto. In C*a* IM* Ns I ! 141I CA S M *1 III* DEX If Clrcull Court *4 Hi* Bilk Month Judicial Clrcull In and far Samlnola County, Florid*. In NOTICE U N 0 IR w hich M E R C H A N T S N A ­ FICTITIOUS NAME LAW TIONAL BANK It Hi* Plaintiff NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal th* wider signed, desiring to and ARTHUR R SANSOUCIE engage In business under Ih* and EM ILY M. SANSOUCIB. fictlHoui name ot M I0LAN0 Ms wtto. are Hi* Defendants. I COMMUNICATIONS. INC at will sail to the highest and host In Ih# lobby #t Springtide Centra South Otllc* at ih* Seminal* Building. flAA/g. I ISO Spring County Courthouse In Santord. Contra South Boulevard. In Ih* Florid* a11I f * A M an October City ol Allamont* Springs Florida, intends to register Ih* I. lfS4. Ih* tottowing described said name with th* Clark at th* property sat torth in Hi* Final C lrcu ll Court al Somlnal* Lot Mi. Lake Saarcy Shares, Cuunty. Ftortd* according to Ha Plat Hiaroaf a* D a ltd at Kansas C ity . Missouri, this list day at July. recorded In Plat Beak I*. Pag* 22 through IS. *f Iha Public IM4 Records at Samlnoto County, MIDLAND Florid* INTERNATIONAL DATED September ). If*4 CORPORATION ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. By Marvin E . Mar shall Clark at Hi* Circuit Court Vice President By CannI* P. Mascara and Treasurer OoputyCtork Publish Augutt to. September 1. Publish September f. IS. 11*4 (.14.11*4. OCX 1* DEW 14* •e t * �*B— Evenlftfl Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sopl. 9, IU4 7 1 -H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s O rlando J W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im t ...................MC • lint HOURS 3 constcutivo tinws 5tC • lint S:30A.M. ■5:30P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ Noon 7 conttcutivt limit ADC • lint 10 cinttcotlvt tlmtt 44C ■ lint S2.00 Minimum 3 Unit Minimum DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday ■ Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 13— C a r d o f T h a n k s 23— L o s t ft F o u n d Ufa wish to (hank our Irtandt and neighbor* for fha many wondarful •ipratelona of •ympothy, tarda, flowara. and dtadt of klndnatt rtown to in during our racant baraaya menl From the porontt of ClynoM Fori Gllll*. Mr A M ri Gordon Fort, Jr Loal 1 yr. eld gray Tabby, da clawad, mala cat. On 4th tt. and Mollonvllio Ava. Araa Mlaaing alnta Aug 10 371 a170 Loaf: Wa"-*r Hound Brown with block ipofa. whlto lip foil, whlto fool. Raword 131134*. 171 MAI ______ M IS S IN O B la ck F # m a lt Belgium Sheepdog Long hair with amall white patch under chin Chain collar with Kanaai t a g * . R a w a r d l 111 0714/111 W it Lott 1 Point} 21— P e r s o n a ls •ABORTION* Itl Trlmaatar Abortion 7 I] wka , liao Mad Icold; 13 14 wka. 1IM Madlcald »ir0; Gyn Sarvltaa t il. Pragnanty faaf fraa counseling Profaaalonal tara aupportlva atmosphere, confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial DrO lando » a tv* or; i i (o tm i m OWN YOUR OWN M IIO N IR JIAN AND IPORTIWIAR ITORI PSORIASIS SUFFERERS BabyiiHlng. my horn* Sunland Area. Any *g* Raferencn H I 4474 Will witch yqur child In my home. ( AM 4 PM. Bacoltont car* Rtf available Ml 4347 33— Rtal Estate Courses RALL School ot Baal Eitata m a n t o m iT ia * GUARANTEED Employment /MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37— V o c a t io n a l ft T r a d e S c h o o ls START A NEW CAREERI Train N In I ASEM ITRUCK DRIVER! UNITED TRUCK MASTERS (•04) 714-111*. 41— M o n e y to L e n d CALL our toll tree Hotllnt No. 43— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t ft S o ld 1-800*441-2665 It you hold * mortgag*. on Rtal Edata you aold. Soil liter C4th nowl *041514147 1-800231 8433 THE CLASSIHEDS 6 CALL A I Applicator needed No tape rlance required, to apply paint toolonl on auto*, boat*. R V i and plana* Up to S* t* H I par hour. Wo troln. Call Mr. Salt. In Tampa H I I - 144-7151 AdmM ,Native Secretary Typing I I Wpm,, accural*. Immediate opening* In Lok* Mary. No Fa* Able*! Tempo -try Sorvlco. M l Mia.______ Apartment Manager Couple Light maintenance. Mud have tool*. live on tomptoi l i t 4740 Appelnlment Ceerdlnotor/Receptlenlil. Strictly phene work, tor unique private club. Mutt be de­ pendable, pleeunt. and tipa rlancad on phone*. Full llm*. Salary phi* bonut. Call Mr*. Meyer* »t P i n t o ________ ASSEMBLERS ■FABRICATORS Tat *nd bid thltt*. *4 #0 par hr. lilt 40 lb*. Santerd Art*. Permanent pod lion Never a Fee. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TEMP PERM 774-1344 W A N TED Delivery Personnel • Part-Tim e and Full Time • Flexible Hours • W ages Plus T ip s Plus Com m ission • Must Be 18 or Over • Have Own Car W/lnsurance A TTEN TIO N ! Need **»f Houaa of Lloyd noad* people to demo. No Invettment 174 4011 Auto P trl* Counlar Man. Longwood Area E >par lanea prafarrad, but will trtln. PM W * ter appointment M A N A G EM EN T TR A IN EES Popp* l*y*g i* W b | far *U r**«l** fast to#4 poiy. IiporloRt* ia M M G AN t or food **r•teg profarrod, bat aot APPLY AT D O M IN O S P IZ Z A TEMP PERM 774-1344 BOYS AND GIRLS Eva* and Saturday Morning* Call Tony Between 4 1PM. 322 2(11 Cabinet Makar* aaparltncad only. Aitambter*. lam In#tor* nt m i Capa Canaveral llrm a,pending Into Seminole Co Head ca rear minded people to work lull or ;o rt lima Above average pay, will train. Mud bo over I*, n I 5707. Conilrucllon Superintendent needed ter light commercial conilrucllon Sand retume to 5411 N Itth St Tampa Fla 11410 COOK full time, mature, tape Hence pretered Laktvelw Muring Canter, tl* E . bid St Ceunltr Tap Partem avparl tncad In high prataura laml nate tor Cabinet Mlg Co P*ld Inauronco. holiday*, vacation, weakly A monthly bonul. Formlteo. Port ot Sontord. Lake Monroe CRT OPERATORS 4 month* plu* tiperitnc# a m int No Fee Ablett Tempo rory Service H i Mao Cuitomar Greater* will fully train. Good itorllng pay. Future* *7* 4100 DELIVERY FERSON Auto part* Soma In*Ida work. Longwood araa OM0I01. lor appointment_______________ ERA STENSTROM REALTY STO P 71— H e l p W a n t e d FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE CALL TU LL FR EE Itat-MMSII Full charge will troln lor cam putorltod tyittm Storting calory *11.000 Ptrmantnt pod lion Sever a Fa* AGES 15tol? Bualnaaa Ctpllal SM.000 to 11.000.000 and over. P. O. Boa 141) Winter Pk. Flo 117*0 170 000 00 Invtllmanl In. cludaa baginning Invanlory, flalurai. auppllaa. training grand opanlng and ait Iam 11) paraon lo corporal# train, mg center IM M T U I 2 7 - N u r s c r y ft C h ild C a r e Art you finally ltd up with tvtrything that you're us­ ing to control it? W t can help 110%. National Company otian unique opportunlly Mlllng nationally aU.etliaed btanda at aubalanlial *a« Inga to your cualomeri TNa la for lha laahlon mind ad paraon quail had lo own and opa'ata inia nigh profit bualnaaa FINANCING AVAILARII For Qualified Applicant# Andrea’* Lawn t Landscaping Spat taming In maintenance of Commarlcal Property Largo A Small............... Ml m < HOLYLAND Saa Sun Travel Agency On Today* Church Papa REAL C tT A T I C O U H tlLIN O RO> M. BALL JR. PA REALTOR ro a tu UR OEH TLV N EED ED Ladle* tor unique butlnatt op portunlty work «t home, unlimited earning*. For Intorvlaw call 111 7*01 AUTO SALES E rperlence helpful but not noc aviary Call Lao H I #071 a .A V O N # a SELLOR BUY. Far Inte. m a w , m **♦*. AVON EARNINOIW OW III OPEN TERRITORIESNOW III 111 lin e r m ats* Babytlttar needed pralar my home, tor 1 amall chlldrtn Hot required. Aft 4. I l l 0147 BOOKKEEPER 1910 S, French Aw . Sanford, Florida YOU CAN ENJOY AN INTERESTINOAND LUCRATIVE CAREER IN REAL ESTATE! Whether already Ikenwd ar |w*t thinking about If. WE CAN TE L L YOU HOWI Plante lain man CAREER NIOMT MONDAY SEPTEMBER ttth 7:1* P, M. (tour NEW LAKE MARY OFFICE ERA FREEDOM REAL ESTATE SERVICES 14 A Lk. Mary Btvd. In lha FREEDOM Bldg. CALL US AT H I 14M FOR DIRECTIONS OH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Eaparlenca In wiring printed circuit. Immediate opening* In Longwood area Ablett Temporary Servlet. M l 1*40 Evan Whan l i t Hoi no on* C lo t* * lh a O o o r On A ClmlltodAd.______________ Factory Work full time, good pay. Start Right Aw ay. _______ Future* *7* 4300______ Fatl Growing Company looking tor manager In Lok* Mary Otllca. Need eiperlence In GHP, lawn. A termite work. Good benefit* Wag* depend* on a(par lane* No carllllcate required. Hatley Pad Control, m in a_________________ Full Charge Bookkeeper with ability to go thru financial tlotemonte tor local company m i d l l art ter M ary________ Genera! Oft lea Trainee good pay *c*tet. No **partenca needed _______ Future* *7*4100 H IO H T E C H BATHS carving •ha hotel/ motel Induttry lor bathroom rattorollen work. Vthkte roqulrad. mutt b* able to travel Call 113 *171_______ I Immediately Lift SO lb* Muit have <pr. Permanent po*mon Never a Fa* TtMPPEHM 774-1344 Landicapa Laborer* NEEDCO __________ W H IN __________ Llcantad Baal Edate Sate* peopte wanted ter new company on Lake Mary Btvd. No tip. necessary Como grow with u*l li t U l l United Sal** Astocleto*, Inc. Realtor._____ Local Company Need* Eapart tncad Credit Union Bookkeep ar Good Benefit* 1 PI**tan I working condition* Call J73 1171 Aten through Frl. * AM to1PM________________ Make Money working ot hornet B* Flooded with otter*I Da toll* Ruth damp tall addrat* envelop* to D B Dept A. Ml* S. Sanlord Ava. Sanford. Fla 11771 ________ MANAGER TRAINEE Salt* background, provlout management helpful, with a good drlvtrt record. Able to communicate with the Public. Apply 1*14 Orlond Dr. Zeyre* Shopping Center Mechanic Wanted Steal Blit Inc naad* an a>parlancad mechanic with own tool* Un llormt. vacation, overtime. Inturanc*. good poy ond good benefit* Phone H I 1711 NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _______ CALLm iaaa._______ N EEDED1PEOPLE ATONCE No otportenet naeattary. Work with Sanlord Branch ot Florida Company. W* will troln tho** people accepted on bad* of vocational aptlludo ted. Mud bo able to dart working Immediately and manage on U4f a weak or do nol apply Call 111 1449. Monday » AM to Noon only. Hurt** Alda* 7 to 1. or 1 lo II thltt Eiperlenced or cortllted only. Apply: Lakovtew Nun Ing Canter. *1* E. bid St., Santerd___________________ Orlande Bated Company teak Ing a law good pooplo lo fra'n In bathroom r* modeling II you havo •■parlance In palnl •praying. Ill* repair, or look Ing lor a good trad*, we art looking ter you. Good pay) Good bonaflttl Valid Florida Driver* Llcant* and vehicle required. Call Mr. Millar n i ion Part Tima R*ut* Tech tor Dlalyd* Canter. *4 0} par hr. Ideal lor retired paraon Will train. Apply In parton or *ond return*' lo BM A. 110 E. Commorkel Sanford. 11771. PART TIM E TEACHER Dagrtad leather for pr* kin dargardan children. 1:45 AM. to IM S PM Coll Wo* Luv * Graduation from high tchaol and at teat! two year* of atparlanc* In roadway tlrlp Ing and marking work and/ or traffic tlgn production and pltcom onf w o rk ; or an equivalent combination of re­ lated training ond exportonct Mu*t potto** and maintain a valid Florida Chaufftur'a Llcant* A copy of tho from and back i* required prior to noon of lha doting date Cloting date September IA IW4/NOOW INTAKE S L tO IL ItITY TECHNICIAN Graduation from high Khool and one year oaportenco In Interviewing, wclol work or a cloaaty related field; or an equivalent combination of trolnlng and oaportenco. Knowledge of affective In­ terviewing technique* and practical, ability to com­ prehend. Interpret and apply criteria, rutet and regulation* governing eligibility for modi cal care: to work tactfully ond commuikote affectively with applicant*; lo perform accu­ rate arithmetic calculation* Ability to oparito an adding machine or calculator. Mutt have the ability to type A Semlnoto County typing loti mail bo tokan prior to noon of and maintain a valid Florida Driver * Llcant* A copy of th* front ond bock I* required prior to noon of lha doting d«t*. Clotlng date It Sap ternbar It, 1*44/ NOON* Apply by NOON of lha clotlng dal**. Sim lnolo County Portonnal Office. County Sorvlco* Building. 1101 E. 1*1 St.. Sontord. FI Applications given ond accepted Monday through Friday 1:10 A. M. to NOON Equal Opportunlly Employer_________________ TELEPHON E SOLICITOR E iportencad Only. 14 00 Hr. Kirby Company H I 5440. N* riper lane* nacattaryl ni ifttarm rot T i r e d o f D o o r s B e in g S la m m e d ln " F a c e s " COME TO A M EMPLOYMENT WILL GET T0U TO THE RIGHT "PWC£S" SECRETARY Typing » wpm term opening* Mo £•**“ **' Temper017 Service ML I**-— Builder developer In Deland are* looking for a.parlancad Socr»f ary/Ad mini t trot v* A ttlil for Firm. Salary comenturato with abllly Send return*' to : DRBD Inc P. O. Drawer *1 Daland Fla 13711. or coll ter appointmanl at >44 7144.11.1 - 1pm._______ _ SECRETARY ]nd Shift 1:10 PM. to midnight Type, general office rtlll*. Sanford Parmonanf position. Haver a Fee TEMP P E W 774-1344 Sound ond Fire Alarm Tachnl clan 1 yr*. minimum aiparl tnca In F told Sarvk* M to lll par hr Only qualified Audio Sy*tem»of FI* *444447. TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED CALL CURTIS NALL __________1114441__________ Truck Driver* loc*l or long haul. Immediate opanlng* Future* 47* 4108____________ Wanted Immediately 1 Rooter* with 1 yr. aipartenco, and 1 laborer* willing to team Call otter* PM H I 7110_________ Wanted Man capable ot building cuitom built tcrean porch**. All toolt and truck will b» mppllad Call H I #47} WAREHOUSEMEN Immediate opanlng In Sanlord and Lake Mary Area No Fa* Ablatl Temporary Sarvlc* 1111*40__________________ _ Welder with or Without tool!’, good pay. full tlm*. Future* 471 4100___________________ WORD PROCESSORS Mutt hava aipartonct on Wong Immediate opening*. No Foe. Ablest Temporary Sarvlc* Ml 1*40___________________ 11 NEEDED Aluminum Fabricator* Mutt b* a(par lanead In Aluminum fab­ rication, and Mite lo read tap* maature accurately No Fa* Permanent potalbllltla*. San ford area Abtetl Temporary Service H I If« Would Ilk* to do houta cleanIng Raterenca* available _____ Ml 4711. WORK PROCESSOR......... 5170 Will train with light typing skill* Bring In your pretty tmllol 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e RECORD CLERK........ „ ..... H U Tho choice It your* |u*t * |ob or * great carter I Mala want* to there 1 Bdrm. Lakatront houta with mature tomato 04 I d Mote to thare with tamo-1 Br. 1 Bo. Apt. Eatra nlco. t m mo. SlOOdop. ireutil Coll Ml 1*11 Retired Educator a**k* career woman or SCC llu d o n t, Cryttol Lake. Lake Mary. Slid par mo. ptoo to utllltla*. Coll FIGURE CLERK......'.____ lit* Plush olllc*. frtendly crew. Company discount. Super *1 323*5176 ROUTE SALES...................UK Will train tor national co Cam ittorclal deliverla* Won’t 1**11 ■e l e c t r i c i a n .:. Run conduit. Work on control panel* Bait benefit* In town I MANAOER TRAINEE........1*K Will train tor piuth retail star*. Solory plu* commission Butlnatt It great) W ELD ER _______________ U N MIG. or STICK. Buty employer need#* tomaona who want* • t labia cor tar I DISCOUNT FEE IW EEK S SALARY LOW REG. FE E FRANCHISES AVAILABLE A M EMPIOTMENT SANFORD Fumlabad room, by th* wart Raatonabl* rote*. Maid tarvk* Call H I 4107.17 PM all Palmetto Ava._______ SANFORD I Bdrm.. kit appl.. utllltla* Include air cond las. walk 171 F t* . 11*7100. lav On Rental*. Inc. Realtor* 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h e d / R e n ! SECRETARY/ADMIN ASSIST. 73— E m p l o y m e n t W a n te d BOOKKEEPER Computer a plu*. No laiat Toko charge ability hare I Child Car* M l LOVE Partonal lo work In wood facto­ ry. No oaportenco nacattaryl Muil have own Irontporlallon. Cyprott International, 111MU aaooaaaaaaoao PHONE ROOM SUPERVISOR TOPSALARYH ■ X C IL L R N T BONUSES 11 ' ' B K P ER IEN C fD O N LYII — LOCAL CO. CALL ro tttd . Plumber* and plumbar* helper* needed E (par lane* prafarrad New conilrucllon Altamonte are* Call X I 41k Ida* PREISER Minimum 1 Yr*. ta­ per lane*. 14 00hr. Call 0141114 after 7PM PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 17}00 par hundred! No eapo rlanc* Part or lull tlm*. Slart Immediately. Delalli-tand •* ll’*dd r* i* * d d a m p e d envelop* lo C. R. I. M0, P. O Bui 41. Sluorl. FI 114M Q u a li f ie d A u to m o b ile Mechanic Day* Mini have own toot*. Bonalll*. 1011 Sanlord Ava_________ SALES OPPORTUNITY High Earning* Potential! Mobil* Horn** 1 Modular* _________» r o n o o ________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kid*, kit. appliance*, negotiable tea*# tits month 17i weak. 17] lea O t 7700 lev On Rental*. Inc. Realtor*. ________ Fare. Apt*, ter tenter CHUant 111 Palmetto Ava J. Catron. No Phone Coll*. Lovely I Bdrm. apt. complete privacy. Newly decorated Itl par wfc. Incl util, plu* UM tac. dap Coll M i na* or H I 1401____________________ Lovely I B drm . C lo it 1* downtown. St] par wk. In­ clude* utllltla* UtO tacurtty deposit Call 1114*47 L o v tly I B drm . C lo ia to downtown. US par wk. In­ clude* utllltla* U 00 tacurlty dapotlt Call Ml 4*47________ SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartment* 1 bedroom apartmanl 1Bedroom fumlthad apt. 1 Bedroom apartment* Senior cltlreni discount Ftedbte l***a* ronot. I Bdrm.. nicely decorated No poft, US wort. 1700 dapotlt H I *30717 pm. all Palmetto 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n ! BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E Airport Blvd. Ph H I 4430 Etflctency. from SIM Mo. 1% dlicounl tor Sonkir Clllron*_____________ Brand Now 1 Br. 1 B*. brick . dupton. Carpet*, drop**, all now appl*. fenced yd SMI mo. Ml MM. Realtor. United Sato* A**aci«ta*,lnc. For Rent 1*11 A Mohawk Ava Sanlord. 1 Bdrm. 1 both, • newly decorated SMS mo. ! plu* SMI depot11 MMB40. Lake Monroe Area 1 Bdrm . living, dinette. 1 carport Largo Yardl Quiet Utlllllat Included H I* I*7___________ LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A Adult* loctlon. Pooltld*. 1 Bdrm*. AAoiter Cove Apt*. H I 7*00 _____ Opon on wortand*______ MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS Ipocteu* Modirn 1 Bdrm. Apt CH/CA Cioto to town or lake trontl No pot*. UJ0 1 mo. 448 Mallorvllto Avo H I 1*01 RIOGE WOOD ARMS APTS MM Ridgewood Av«. Ph.2U *419 1.1 A 1 Bdrm*. team *310. SANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASINGI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW opto clow to shopping and mo|or hwyt. Groclout living In our I A 1 Bdrm. opt*, mat a Garden or Lett Unlit a W**h*r/Dry*r Hart Up* In a u rl Bdrm. apt*. f *1 Laundry Faclllfte*. Sgl adult to there 1 bdrm. apt 11*0 * l* aipan* * * m aaoo. a Olympic Sit* Pool a Haallh Club wtm 1 launai or HI **41 * ClubfKuw W<mFlreplaca a Kitchen A Gama Rm. 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t • Tannlt, Racquatball. Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property OtrfUten Haifa I a Night Patrol 7 Day* a Wk. TV . klkhan. laundry, mold. but. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. *41wk. up 411-SMd. 4M 0*10 1M0W. 1*1St. In Sontord FURNISHED ROOMS Ml 4M0 or Orlando *410*3* FOR RENT E quel Opportunity Homing Call C T MU. 1A 1 Bdrm.. tlto olr conditioned Room For Rant. Own bom. full efficiency No pat*. 17) wart. houM utaogo. Slnglo* only. 1100dap. Call 3M 4M7 . S7 PM. SM w ort.ro 17*0 411 Palmetto. SANFORD. R ia l, wookly fc_ I Bdrm. apt. adult*, no pot*. Monthly r*lo*. Util. Inc. *ff S17Smonth plut Ml *4*1 MO Oak Adult* 1*4170*1 Am ktter 4 PM. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To list Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 * MEMO IMMDUTILYI 2941 Froock Are. , F I 12771 C A U . 321-3022 A c c o u n t i n g ft T e x S e rv ic e For Smell buHnoiw* Monthly computeriiod financial ttottement Quarterly return* H I 0*40 Art lor Praia III Wo’to looking for Sale* Agenti: Huibond/wifo or coowner loom* who would liko lo work for htomtefvat. You II benefit utmg our frutlod noma, cotolog* ond crodlt. You'll toll brand morchandlM with thoutond* of cotolog Horn* ond u*o tho tom* tyttom*. concept* and material* o* our company (tore* And. tho modoroto Invoilmant of 1 1 1.000 lo 123.000. daponding on location, will probably bo lo** than for a tegular , atoll butlnott with ilmllor tola* volume. For more In fo rm a tio n , write to d a y NOW HIRING! A d d it i o n s A R e m o d e li n g Outstanding Opportunity For ■imodiilmSpBddirl EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e t S t a /f CENTERS S L O C A T IO N S IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Pat. M U IU IR 2141 I . K tM M R RD. • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens SHARONVUll, OH 44244 Friid ChickanSubsDonuts M o n tg o m e irM fa id • • • • • i - Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ava., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday 8 30 AM 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Wo handle m* whoto boll ot w i« ft L UNI CONST. 322-7029 F Inanclng Available A i r C o n d it io n in g f t H e e lin g L e n d c le e rln g CARUTHIRS TRUCKING Fill dir* and land claarlng. la* MM O IN E V A LANDCLEARINO Lot and Land (tearing. ttlldlri. and hauling Call 14* toMorle* p » LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT, RUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE. H I 14M H endyM en ■ip. Headykm a. Rat. Rdlobte. Fra* Etl. most any |ob Bail ■ate* H I B ill. Coll Anylima * HANDY SANDY* MftlntwiiAisct A Kgpglrf NelobtooMpartaowhall E tectrkal, dirt woahor*. plumbing, dr yar*/wortart. ........... r o -M w ....™ -. --- H e e lt h A f te e u ty A RaM geratten Sarvk* All OON^1 SERVICE. I3A U1S. Air Condmaa A RaNfg. Sarvk* m am A l u m i n u m S id in g ft S cre e n e d R o o m s PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, ovorhang*. tcroanad room a, acr**n re p a ir* , carport Complete Aluminum s a r v lc * F ra * w ritte n estimate! All work guar an toad H I t«7f C le a n in g S e r v i c e Carp** a .......... Living room. dining room and H*IL tl* 40 Sol* ond chair, US M l UM SCHOOL OAYS . . RULE DAYS Evening Herald wan* ad* or* * good rute every day I L . C e n t r e 1 S e r v ic e s Caotnay'* Carpet Dry Cleaning a a HOST-MfeTHOO a a H I 14*1 Fra* Brochure A EH* RaAqHI KIRBY/Illf.fg AopGuaranteed Kirby Ca. 114W. Itl SI 3H14M TOWER'S BEAU TY SALON FORMERLY Harriott's Raouty Nook. SU E. Itl St. 3111741 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Ramartltog All Typ**l Ha J*b Ta* Small 1 Lite BenOad lna lly r t Eap/Frer EtliRof H17U4 Otters L e w n S e rv ic e R A S SOO SALES Comm, Ra*. SI. Auguolln* A Bahia MOBS Sanlord Ava HI4I73 14 *,wnA*— 1nlw n■ ■ Landscaping Burt Hog Mowing. 144MM LAWNS MOWS D A TRIMMRD. Fraa Estimate*II in -le u or i n ino * 1 A D LAWN CARE 0 Residential and commorclol. Mowing, edging, trimming. Pro* atllmot* Discount te tonlorclhitnt. H I MO* Sapor Trlw-Tadd Mott* Ro*. and Comm. Lawn Sarvk*. Mow. odf*. trim, haul m m WE CARS LAWN CARE All Photo* ot Lawn Sorvka Fro* Etl. Ml SMI or H31I04 111 H o m e R e p e irs M a so n ry Malntenanca at all lypo* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A etoctrlc 1M40M NO JOR TOO SMALL Hoffkt ftpiirt w d rcmodtllwf. 23 y«*ri •iptrUrvu ca iim -fH S REAL Concrete 1 man quality •paralien Potto*, drfvoway*. Day* H I 7XU Eva* H7 1HI D N Ruby Concrete Floor*. Footer*. Item wall* Drtoa. Pabu. Walk* r o i i M N u rs in g C o ro J e n lt e r le l S e r v lr e t J A R JaaNorol Sarvk* Complete commarkol and real denial aarvka. Me UM LPN will all wllh your oldorly or* dtertted retell** la your ham* odrtdeyl. Hour, dty. Cap. Raterenca* H I 113* N u rs in g C e re OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtow Nursing Canter tUE. Second St.. Sontord H I 4707 P o in t in g CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Year* Bipartonca. «M m * . at reatonebte prke* M O Smlttihar* (USAF Retired I ^ a J lM f o m t o r F r r t Q r t J jL P est C o n tro l ^ Roach Ctoan CM U4 t l Naad* termite Impacttent _ _ ^ * l^ r * n lT O lU * ^ ^ _ P U s t e r in g / D r y W e ll Plaitorlng repair, tlueco. hard cote, tlmuiatod br k k . Hi u n P lu m b in g PROFESSIONAL* LICENSED1 Fra* IU llyrvaap. S e w e r / S e p t lc T e n k only *41 ter m* Mo. a* Sapt. Colim-MOl T r o t S e rv ic e JIM'S T R II life V. Tro* ramavol, and prunolng Ireoa. AW. 14* pm. STaauA JOHN ALLEN LAWN A THE i, Oaadtroa removal Brurt hauling Fra* animate*. Call 331O N M M tA M Montgomery Ward STRIPINO FOREMAN Hottest, DtpandibU, Ptopl* * Stort your own buainoat at tho ow ntr of a Montgomery Word Cotolog Sale* Agency. jjJ V Immediate Opening Spencer Pad Control. Apply 11*1 Park Or . Sontord. between I AM A1PM_________________ LA AO B E F 1 93 - R o o m s f o r R e n t 71-H elp Wanted SfOBTS MMKD H O rU SANFORD, DC1AMD, IU S T1 S , L E E S M 1 M , K ISSIM M EE, T ITU S V IL L E AND O TH ER F U . LO C A TIO N S *a*r» DOINO 71— H t l p W a n t e d to work In convenience dor**. Paid vacation. Group Inaur anca available. Polygraph required. Apply In paraon Little Chomp Food-Store, irw French Ava , Sanford._______ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. START YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN i f WHAT YOU'RE 71— H e lp W a n t e d �OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' with Mtfor Hoopla' 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent CHULUOTA ) Bdrm . partially turn kids. pat). itr patio, kitchen appliance* MOO mo 1/1 F m i n n 00 SevOn Rental*. Inc. Realtor*_______ - e ♦ « IN DELTONA e e e a * H O M tt FOB RENT a a _______a a 174-104 a a_______ 1 Bedroom. 11replace, hardwood floor*. 107 W 11th SI at Park Avo DM mo Tol.lOS OK 1144 I bedroom/ I bam. pool, poll Court* Ml Ptymenth Sor rente Area (4M Flrtt A Lett 171 4147or 101 (17 4411 BATEMAN REALTY *60Per Mo DRAIN A ACID WASH SPECIAL lU t ' 1 7 5 Cemetole LIC. BONDCO. STATE CERT. ANYTIME 6 0 8 - 1 5 1 0 Hou M for Ml# unfurn Mf Flymonth Sorrtnfo Art* 2 btdroon*/ 2 bttti. pool, ftmlty room A ttu m t tin t mtg (1432) 2nd mtg (12)7) |7 000 down 222 4347. or » 3 837 A8II Idyllwildt 4/2. F R. control H/A Aprs »> t e r t lot V try p r lv it t l A ttu m tb lt mtg 222 2072 tfftr 3 tTf 300_______ NACRES LakeHalan 177.100 1ACRE1 Sanford Ul.SOO BRANONEW DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm . I B . Kroon porch, carpet, stove, refrig 0/W. Lau/Rm ■Ml H U __________ Dolut Duple• Droamwold 1 Br. I Ba living, dining area. Kreacted patio, fully aquiptod kitchen, w/w carpeting. CHA. SCC. (400 par mo . yard main •onanco Included Call 121 (70t, er 14* OHO_____________ 1 Bdrm fully equipped kitchen, carport. W/O hookup, lawn •ervke. U71 per mo. plut tec n * i* a 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 321-0739 Eve 322-7*43 Sacrifice, largo 1 Bdrm . 7 full bam horn# In City 1700 Sq FI FHA attumeble mortgage. tlW%. Price (11.400 Balance of mortgage approx (11.000 Immediate occupancy 177 1107 or 1710017 117— Commercial Rentals SPACE FOR RENT: office, retell, and warehouta tier age ________ Call 171 4401_________ 111— Pasture for Rent T R C I SHAOKD BRICK HOME Attrtcttvt 2 Bdrm., 2 B brick homo, likt ntw ctrptt.frtthly dtcorattd Ctn HA. doubt* gtrtgt. itrgt potto, plut boot port All thlt on IS0*k) 30< lot 572 000 *FRCE* Seller/buyer homo warranty tor oil now llttlngt signed up In September. Call lor details LAKE MARY REALITY Rtatter 7711144 Far Rant Lata Modtl Mobile Homo AC. Ilka now. Watt of Sanford 14* par weak ( weak min plut 1*1 tocurlty depotlt Adultt. no pots U » *411______ 1 Bdrm. Trailer- weakly or monthly. Security dopotlf. m en* H A LL ttoirv !•< »i«ito0 is tiats tini*«cf LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Affocd4bla ) bedroom homo recently painted Inllde and out. Well to wall carpeting Nice location Call ut collect. U4.M0 IV) Ac rat of cleared land tor farming uee. E. Hwy. at No charge for uee If Interetted. call Ernie 477 4*41__________ IMMACULATE IBdrm I'tB a home with energy tavar central H/A N tw roof, p r i v a c y la n c e d y a r d , beautifully landscaped Low down payment 141.400 123-Wanted to Rent WE NEEDLISTINOS ALL TYPE OF REPAIRS Including Chtmlctl■ For S«>0 by Owo«f Ntw ) Bdrm . 2 bttti. « i(r « <9ovt>i* Qtr#Q« ond ihtd 2 tertf of l tod 2 Mi Its W of Stnford 182,300 CtH 222 1938_________ LA K E M ARY Like now Beautiful V7. many oitrot. attumeble mortgage M* *00 11**00 103— DuplexTriplex/ Rent A Second Car For You/ FIRST LADY7 Find II In the Herald SHADE TREE POOL SERVICE 141— Homes For Sale Lie Reel Ettefe Broker 7(d) Sanford Avo II ACRES Mullol Lake atklng LANDLORDS Tired of ftta headaches/ La* ua maaaga your rantal pro partial Profaulonal low coil tarvlca Ml 7*77 United U la i Associates. Im . Prop. Mgmt. Dto.. Realtor Sanford easy Ac t u t 1-4,1 B r. 1 B a . carpatt, all appllancat. onclotad garage for I toray (171 par mo. plot toe. dap X d /to 70*4 Aftorlpm SANFORD 1 Bdrm.. I bam. carport, foncod. clean LUO a tocurlty. M S4IP ___________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm., kids. poti. kll. appl. AC, foncod yard U S Mo. (71 Faa. 179 7700 Sov-Ow-Rentals. Inc. Roaltort. SCHOOL B E LLS alto moan SCHOOL BILLSI Ra'aaartra Cash through a Warn Ad Sunland. Nowly rtmodalad } Bdrm. 1 both. CB (400 Month 140 WOO___________________ Tutcawllla Brand Now > Bdrm.. IV) bath V illa . K llc h tn equipped. pool, tuana. lacuul. Immodlala occupancy U l l m o H I0 ]l4 o r»)0 M 7 Unfvrnlthad 1 Bdrm. haute Metro and ra*r«para*or. __________7110140__________ Eft Apt. for wife and I. Market Ing Cenulfentt only bo hero ‘tthe time H I *774 C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 141-Homes For Sale B* Owner Geneva Almetf NEWI 4 Bedroom, l Bom 1 ecret M l 14*0or 14*1411 By Owner ] Bdrm . II) B . garage, lamlly room, re modeled kll., foncod yord. Walk to Mayfair Country Club. A Idyllwllde Elam 14* 000 Coll 177 4741 lor op polntmonl_________________ HI A I EXECUTIVE heme on weeded let. 4 Bdrm.. 1 bom. large family ream with Hreplaca. Ideal far entertaining Many extras came wtm IMt cut tom ham. DM.eet. IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm.. 1 bam heme, baeutitvilr landscaped let, ceel shade frees, perfect starter heme. 14/.*** IN I t. FRENCH AVE. • AM I * Family Vi O F F CAREERNIGHT feues FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 C O U N TR Y C LU B A R E A I Bdrm , IV) bafht. In ate. c«nd an but Una Nka yd. wtm trull treat. Ig lam Rm. Owner m stlvalad. 144.114. Call luianna Cannalty REALTOR Atiac. I l l INS E*ot m m i. Spacious, well maintained I Bdrm. homo plut I opts plut I car gorago Ronlt will maka motl of the payment f l \ fin a n c in g a v a ila b le If qulalflad 147.0S0 G. Jaflory Garland. Realtor 171 *040 ••STAMPER AGENCY INC N EATAN O CLEAN 1 Bdrm. home on Ire* thedod lot. Attumoblo morlgog* Only 11.100 down I WALK TO HOSPITAL From your duplex only 171.000 Owner will finance EXCELLEN TIN VESTM EN T 1 Bdrm . homo plut duplet All for only tSJ.MO Terms WE NEED LI IT I NO II i l l TOU HUD 10 MON IN RfAl (S H U GENEVA GARDEN A P A R TM E N TS ISBS W. ZStfc SL 127 70*0 MON F*t « 4 1AI 101 STENSTROM W E HAVE A H O M E F O R YO U !! • TIME: 7:30 PM 7 • P U C E : FREEDOM BLOC., 1-4 A U K E MARY BLVD. bedroom h o m i f rom as u ia REALTY*REALTORS Sanfef4*1 Sales Leadot as *29,990 *276‘ 7. LOT INCIUOCO • SEMINOLE PARMI a A CUSTOM COUNTRY COMMUNITYI THE HERON *384.71 f i a m onth 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Qarage R E A LT Y • R EA LTO R S C u s to m H o m e s O f D eltona CALL US AT 322-2420 FOR DIRECTIONS or ADDITIONAL INFO! BROKER CO-OP 574-7007 10 YEAR WARRANTY | 369 FROVIOiNCl BIYO DU IONA OPth 10 AM 10 S PM AND § exiT <*£!»»<* DELTONA OPEN HOUSE SUN., SEPT. 9 LAKE MARY Etcufive Areal Baautllul weeded. 1/1 acre, earner let In Cardinal Oakt Phew II. Only 111 .*44 Wtr.l E ic tlltn t Financing? Htrn It your houttt Low oqulty. low down ptymtnl Owntr will contldtr 2nd 2 Bdrm 2 Bt . family room. C H/A CAIINOWt 222 1944 Y don't U Rood Tht Want Adt? ^ v t r ^ b o d j^ t lt a ^ d o t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 145— Resort Properly / Sale Now imyrnt BtacR Cwf« 0ttb.btidt houta 2 bdrm . 1 bath, noodt painting 5)3 000 down Total pr lea 542.300 Baachtlda Ratify. REALTORS 427 1212 Opan 7Daytl 151— Investment Properly / Sal* Went Latil House 1/ I plus 1 apt 170S par me Income 147.000 to % financing avail abie II qualified G Jelfery Oar land, HssHnr m e o w 311 ecr.i near Sanford toned agrlcu llu ra l. Parfacf far c a u n fry h a m s , h a n a a . n u r s e ry . La n d m a y be divided. 04.100 Owner flnanc Ing. Century II, June Pori Ig Realty. Realtor SU 0470 153— AcreageLolt/Salc SUNDAY, (E P T . V, l-S P.M. STENSTROM uc.aaa AND St 000 DOWN Hr Spend An Evening Changing The Way You Spend Your Days! OENEVA Over 7 acres tur round fhit 1 Bdrm/ 1 Ba. lug hsma. Only 1 y n . young. Offered al IN.NO. 321SOOS REALTOR 177-4**I 1, 2, 3 Br. Apts., 2 Bf T.H. LAKE MARY New t tlary Canadaln Cadar. cutlam hams. 4 bdrm/ l Ba. wrap­ around porch, double garaga wim Mather In-Law qeerfort. SANFORD al P IN E C R E 1 T Attractive 1/1 an cerrwr let. Park and lennit nearby. Only DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO • Short Term Leases Available 4 X »tl m m mxxdx «c Aweexw • Cede TV. Poof 323-2920 • DATE: MON. SEPT. 10th REAL ESTATE r ealto r • WID Coswcttooi ‘i SECURITY BCfOSTT M TC (JUAUrSB AFVUCAVTS < 321-0041 SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS $290 PER MO. SHENANDOAH V ILLAG E CALL BART IX I V II R EALTO R FREEDOM REAL ESTATE SERVICES 141— Home* For Sale Now House for Solo by owner 1 Bdrm . 1 bom. family room. 1 cor garag* A ttu m eble mortgage 100 Grovewood Are Sanford 771 7*44_______ 1444 MWYlf *1 f Evsnlng Herald. Sanford. FI. 141— Homes For Sale S E L E C T YO UR C O U N TR Y E S TA TE PROM ONE OP THE 4 AVAILABLE • EACH ON A l V) ACRE HOMESITE. EACH I BR. t BATHS. FULLY CARPETED. CA/H. TILE O BATH*. EACH WITH THEIR OWN UNIQUE P E A TU R E li CHOOSE PROM THE SPLIT ■ R PLAN - THE OREAT R OO M - T H E V A U L T E D CEILING- THE SCREENED PO R CH ES • L IO H T E D FLOWER BOXES • FROM iTuea. YOU'LL LOVE THE PEACE­ FUL CONTRV WHERE YOU CAN H A VE YO UR OWN HORSE. starting al IN eat. Piute I • n \ laid. Phete II - M X laid. Dtreclienti Watt an IR 44. IV) Mi. West at 1-4. turn Harm an Orange Bivd Prefect It V) Mi. an Let!. Leak for the signs. C A L L A N Y T IM E TIME: 12 to 6 PM OSTEEN 1 A loft 11000 ddwn. Terms Lake Prlvllagat No mobiles Kerry I Draggort Realtor >4*1*11. Stmlnolo Woods. Esocullvo homo tlfot. S I ocrot By owner Coll Orlando 177 WTO After 1PM_________________ 4 1 Acres Lake lylrtn Aroo 147 100 W Malictowtkl Realtor 777 7*U 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale Townhouse 1 Bdrm IV) B a . laundry roam. don. pool 147.000 and Owner Motivated 711 01II and 777 7077 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Gregory Mobile Homos Inc Aroot Largos! exclusive Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siatta Kav VA FHA PInanelyig 101 n i 1100 Mobile Hama Par Sale 1 Bdrm.. I bath, vary reason abio Call 777 (747 or H I 410* U l — Country Proparty / Sale IMS (.P a rt 322-2420 * * * * * * * * * * 'A 4 it * * .« R " « « . * MB « ■ ' rV 7 1• i l l tOU BUD 16 IRON ill SIM I SUIl by ESTATES STENSTROM OfEN WEEKENDS REALTY«REALTORS It Aero loft ONLY Ul.MO LOW DOWN I GREAT Terms! Build your awn dream homo In this lovely country totting S w im , fish, and ski In beautiful IdOOe acre Lake Ashby ■ Ihe bool dock It olready built. Sanford's Salat Loader 1944 HERITAQE 1 »1 TIVOLI THE POSSIBLE DREAM IS HERE: A cuotom bum M MINT CONOTTION: Spill-plan 9 bedroom. 2 baths. Vanity dressing pros In mastar bedroom. Scropn porch, 2 car garaga. Bsautltul mirror and wood wall In IhrIng room. Light and airy homo. Heart ol Deltona, near Medical center Soma owner financing. Prfcod right al *57.900. Your hostesses, Carolyn and Marlon. homo. MM7*0- ft •». *foa. 2eat gat. Ex.«D, Mudo# icrponod Mist hoafad pool wfth patio and buNt-ln bart. Real dream kltchanlsland tenter, oraikln pantry. Cuilom buUI ln« throughput Even a Sowdlsh sauna. Jusl loo many smsnittos lo manHen. Ptaaaa slop Inand rtow this beatify. Vow* heal and hostess (Mae and CHudtool MMha waiting to gt*o you • personti tour. Oir-l-4 to Doitona Blvd. L on Noimandy. R an L on Old MIN. R on Prorto Cir. to HoHtaga. On# Dtr—1-4 to Deltona Bhtd., R on Normandy, L on Thro*, cross Intersection al Saaon, to 1291 ThroiL •torn golf course. II4E.100 A OPEN House \ 7 SUNDAY, tE P T .f, I I P.M. MO W. lath Street 1 BR„ I Bam hams In Mtgblaod Park I i large left beautifully land*n eed I Central AC/H. y a rd , p a fla , c a m p la lt ly refurbished 11 UMOt. im Roberts r & Gilman o r DSLTONA. INC. (3051 5 7 4 -6 6 7 6 lidHlOl Cmmt 0* i fmrpnm SM OaRm I oiW9I f9 O0HOA*. rtoi44 » ? » CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-528-5832 E ll. 280 P ro m 1 7 * 1 E A tl an I a m lig n yn P r t p t r f y l C A L L A N Y T IM E m i l Park 322-2420 II.. Bring the Family out THIS WC ■ K I N D and lour I ha property. ln|oy a F R E E LUNCH with BEER OR SOOA while writing up fh* purchase agreement ler yeur new homes!)* Or If you don't with to obtain * boautltul pioco of Florida, for your vary own. HAVE A F0 7* LUNCH ANVWAVI Well e^.ioU e') your company . Ideally leceiod between Orlande and New Smyrna Beech. Take 14 to Deltona till, then seal fe CHteon and follow Sign* OR. SB a ll Irom Sanford Offorod Etdoofvoty By U N IT IO L A N O C a ( n o m som REALTOR ( M l 4NM44 * * * * * * * * * * H I — Country Property / Sale CYPRESS ISLES- Ono 10 err. •of laff US 000/ forms UN ITED LAN D C O INC. SW1444 REALTOR 777 1441 ENTERPRISE Beautiful 14 acre Wooded hometlte. near Mariners Cove 117.100 with GREAT terms Don I wolll I UNITEOLANDCO. INC. 47* 1444 REALTOR 1111041 Lot# 0 Wallet, jewelry or 0 Pot* A Classified ad may promot lit return I Diel 777 7411 143— Waterfront Property / Sale IT . JOHNS RIVER 11 « octet 100' 4 on the River ASSUMABLE Loan with good credit 15*000 PIRMI UNITEDLANDCO. IN C 41*1044 REALTOR 11(1041 111— Appliances / Furniture BEDDINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE BOX Orthopedic Mattrttt Soft Comfort Royal* Sots Foundations Mattresses Twin 141 US Full US 171 Queen 170 IHO King US 1140 10 Year guar F rsa Dal Bedding liquidation ccmdurfwi bv BEST BEDDING CO IN 7*70 E Corner af 4)4 (17 *7 Casselberry Across from Zayrt Mon Frl** Set *4 Sun 14. hsnmort parts, tarvlca. used washers H I 01*7 MOONEY APPLIANCE! WHY PAY MORE! TV'S Applloncot Furniture Bed Set) complete VU *1 THE USEDSTORE Com* In and So* * II* E.HW If. 111-441* * WILSON MAIER FURNITURE II* 1I1E TIRSTST __________777 1477___________ 71 Cu Ft Upright Frooitr. plut 11 Cu. FI Rltrlgator HOP Call 777 4*01 103— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Ztnlth 11" Consol* color folovl tlon Original price over 1700 Balance due U44 00 or lake over peymentt 170 per mo If III In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call Ml IN* Day or night Good Used Televisions»71 Up MILLERS NI* Orlando Or 777 0717 e R E M T TO O W N , Color T V s . ttoroo*. washers, dryers, refrigerator, frooiort. furniture, video rocorders Special lit xveekt rent **c Alter native TV ( Appl. Rentals Zeyros Shsppleg ' ----------a a 117— Spoiling Goods GUN i KNIFE SHOW LARGEST IN PLA S E P T.n n EspoConfr* Orlando Sol. *4. Sun. * J ADMISSION U to 191— Building Malerlals STEEL EUILOINOS 1.000 10.000 aq ft. Pram U 41 tq ff 701 7**0717 collect 193— Lawn A Garden FILL DIRT (/ O P SOIL Y E L L OW SAND Clark ( Mir* m 7M0. H I 1*77 199— Pets A Supplies Grey Mel* Ceckollol with cog* Good nalurod Beil oiler I After 4 PM 777 0*14 Sholllo AKC Reg Dieted 7 mot old Hat boon sped* and oil shots U M Call H I M U aftor ______ t. or H7 0*04 Shophord/Colll* pupa Iwooktold. SIS 177*7/4 203— Livestock and Poultry Sunday, Sept. 9, l*BS-7B 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions ( Ap pretests Call Dali t Auction 777 1470 215— Boats and Accessories VHF Radio. Regency ilOO Like New 1100 H I 4*14 217— Garage Sales Garaga Sal# Saturday Sapttmbar Ith 9 to 4 2440 Hwy >48 Watt 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Body. Strollers. Cortoefs. Playpens, Etc. Paperback •ookt. m u f f - H I *1*4 Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cant. Capper. Brass. Load. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st • s oo u t t i m noo 223— Miscellaneous Brown Rlv*f Rock petto stone. Cor slept, cement, lot markers Concrete stops drywollt G r.a u traps, tend, rock Mlracl* Concrete company IQ* Elm Ay*__________ U l 1711 Eitato Sol* Hart Th u rt. F r l. ( Set at 111 W Tonkins Cl*.. Senford Sev erel entlquot. furniture, tltrtot. redlot. typewriters, elec hoofers, pictures, dishes, clothing. ( much moral * AM to 1PM No early birds I Par Solo- TENOR 1AX Excellent condition I UW Coll H I llllovonlngt or week end) For Sal* Yaioo Lownmowtr. lawn spreader. Intlds door, concrete blocks. PVC pip*, quilt stretcher Call H I 1401 aftor 1. New Coblntft and Vonlfltt kitchen. Loth, and storage Countertops, fool Low dlt count prices Sal* Thurdsey Sunday. * to S of U Store II Werohout*. I l l H I Behind ABC Liquor Sontordl No chocks H I *7*7 or H I (4*4 Vacuum Cleaner Kirby claulc. l i l t Molfrots. astro firm. oscollontMl 777 M(4 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Ciedit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES il?QS Sinlofd 321-4075 Debary Auto ( Merino Sales across me river top of hill 174 Hwy 1/*1 Debary S4* *144 For Sol* 1*71 V. W Convertible Runt Good I I170S or boat offer H I 11*1 TLC Custom Body She# and Oarage. Used Car* Sales (Service 1414V) t Orlande Dr H i *14* W BPIHANCBII WE BUY CARSI OK Corral Used Cora H I 1*11 1*71 Cky- Wogow ONE OWNER. M l Engine 11900 1114 I. Palmetto Avo 1*7* Mark V. all option* parapt kept 41.000 mllot. Hard station wagon and frode I N toll 1*7* Toyota Corolla Dolus 4 door S/W AT. AC. AM/PM radio, real rock. Perfect I (MM Firm H I 4**1 ‘17 0 to*. Cjm ire 0 c y l. auto, new Interior. •Ires H IM Firm H I 1707 71 OWt Tormedo Loaded. I7M Cath /• Ooftun B ill OX Hatchback auto. AM/FM cat* . now tiros, shacks A struts S*.M0 ml 11M0 Richard H I MM 233— Trucks/ Buses / Vans STARTIM OIIl.N0 Fully Cuttomliod IS To Chaos* From 40 mo Bank F inane Ing Frincblu Custom Von* l7MN0.Hwy.lf-*! i n am m am n J 10 J**p P/ Up Honcho Packago Small V I. P/B. P/S. AC. AM/FM Only 41.000 ml m oons uoi_______________ W* ba** claiod *or doors I 237— Traclors and Trallars •vorfhoyoors Richard, A Dolor** WMbor WILCO SALE! PESO 1TORE HWY. 40 W. SB-4*7» SANFORD Flat Bod Traitor 1(X / Ft tin 1IM 11141 Polmotto Avo. 207—Swap Corner House Ml Flymen fh Sorrento Area 1 bedroom/ 1 bath. peel, family room, golf court* Astum* Itl mtg I(U1) lnd mtg IU17). 111.000 equity tor boot. cor. motor homo, condo Orlande aroo. etc H I 4M7. or MS0S7MIE ____________ 209— Wearing Apparai * W E I KI DOS FASHIONS e Girts. Infants N4X Downtown Sanford 70/E 1st SI 211— Antiques/ Collectables TH E C EN TR AL FLORIDA DEPRESSION ERA GLASS CLUB oxtondt a special In vllatlon to you. a* a reader of III* Ivon Ing Harold, to attend our SPECIAL Friday NlgM preview on Sopf lath of 7 PM al to* Sanford Civic Cantor Admission U M. good tor Friday night preview and l Saturday and Sunday. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers II Ft. Travel Trailer, tottoi. toll conlalnod ll.OM 1114 S Palmott*. _____________ I* FT Dodgo Motorhome 1M Engine, dutlt. sail conlalnod. ong air, go*/ otoc rofrlg . full both, stoop* 4 P I 1170 Itoa Ftoofwood Soufhwtnd Eaglo 11 . 17'. 4.400 mllot. Stoops 4. w/ full both Many osfro* IncI : ttoroo. CB. microwave, etc Shown by appointment abio offer H I 4/40 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From IN to SM or mar* Call H I 1*14 m a i l l TOP Dollar Fold tor Junk 4 Used car*.trucks 4 heavy equipment P I Mto WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*14MS 0 ( PR «1110*1 O L A il Sonfnrd Civic Cantor Saturday Sept. 1( t o am to t pm Sunday Sepf IS. M em tolpm IdtowWbtoised ISM P rs -C e lu m k ie n P e iis r y : Verabuse. OwlmBeye. Oeguie. Je m s C e uque . T d lre n e Culture* E TC . Escdlonl Cowdtttonl MtUUaf Wentod to buy Oto r from oerfy. early tie1*0* to Victor low Ata* Kefs, p u n s shoos. Iowatry and Imane Coif D IM M befwoon ( otto 1 and H I HO* aftor / p n>. T RYI NG TO SELL JO U R CAR? I 1 1 US S i l l IT* I OK TOU MOST CARS SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS1 ClVI POINT AUTO BALES 323 1449 �\ \ \ \ • •• SB—Evsnlsg Hinld, tantord. FI. Building A Beauty Empire $u n d iiy ^ip ^ im BUSINESS Sanford-Based Cosmetics Firm 1 X 1 ^ Targets International M arket IN BRIEF Scotty's Hardware Stores To Stay Open Seven Days WINTER HAVEN — Scotty's hardware stores will open for business on Sundays, beginning Oct. 7. James W. Swee;. chairman of the board and Chief Executive Officer of Scotty's. Inc., said the board felt the decision to operate the stores seven days a week was In the best Interest of shareholders. Scotty's operates a store tn Sanford at 700 S. French Ave. In other action, the board approved construction of a 125.000 square foot addition to the company's central distribution center In Winter Haven. Sweet Indicated that the new $4.5 million addtlon was necessary to support the continuing new store expansion program. Scotty's presently operates 110 stores Including two surplus outlets and four Scotty’s Hardware Stores serving the "do-it-yourself" consumer, professional builder and commercial markets. R.C.A. Realtors Win Cash Prizes ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — At a lavish party sponsored by R.C.A. Homes, area Realtor Doris Olds with Corporate Investment Consultants. Inc. walked away with top prize of $1000 cash. Charles Whcless with Don Gallagher Inc. won a second prize of $500. The party was the culmination of a very successful six-month “ Realtor Reach” promotion designed to Increase broker participation. Every realtor who sold a R.C.A. home was eligible to reach Into a drum filled with envelopes containing cash ranging from $50 to $1000. Hv the evening's end. over 50 realtors had won cash prizes totaling more than $6000. "T h e cash prizes and party are our way of saying ‘thanks' to realtors who have sold our homes for us." said Dick Sltron. R.C.A. Homes' director of sales. “ Plans are already In the works for a spectacular new realtor program unlike anything ever done In this area.” By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W riter Sanford, once known as celery capital of the world, may become skin moisturizer headquarters If a local cosmetics company keeps growing. L a dy Lor al ne Cosmet i cs, based In the Lakevlew Shopping Center. Is a IWyear-old com­ pany that has already reached Into 27 states. Canada. England and the Bahamas, according to owner Loralne Paulin. First year sales peaked $83,000. over double the amount the former banker had set as a goal. "It's exciting to see how far we've coine." Paulin said. The company was started In February 1983 In Arkansas. Paulin, who was In banking 20 years, said she wanted to market lrrltatlon-free cosmetics. After much research, which Included consultations with her three daughters, one of which Is a chemist, she came up with what she cal l s a " w h o l l s t l c a l l y formulated” skin moisturizer. "Through research we found what should be In there and what shouldn't be. So we feel we have a top quality product.“ Paulin said. Th e cosm etics are waterbased. she said, and contain, among other things, collagen, aloe vera and cammonlle. Her most expensive Item Is $19.95. Paulin said she sends the chemical formulations to Maine, where a manufacturer, who she says ma k e s o t he r f a mo u s namebrand cosmetics, produces her line. Like Mary Kay Cosmetics and Tupperware. Lady Loralne uses the party concept to Introduce Its products to potential custom­ ers. Paulin says she has about 100 salespeople who get 35-50 percent commission on their sales. Paulin relies heavily on word of mouth advertising to spread the word about her product. She Is also quick to capitalize on the endorsements of country singing star Tanya Tucker and Mrs. America 1983. Susan Goodman. While the Lady Loralne line has penetrated Into 27 states, m o s t l y In t he s o u t h and northeast. Paulin envisions the day when women In all 50 states and around the world will use her moisturizer. To make such a global advance, she will need more salespeople — people she hopes will be drawn by the hefty commissions and the chance to "get In on the ground floor." "W e're Interested In all kind of people because we need a lot of help," she says. Oddly enough, none of the salespeople In her budding busi­ ness are from Sanford. She complains that while Interest In *•«J ^ #( > i Loralne Paulin with the line of cosmetics that bear her name. buying and selling her cosmetics has Increased abroad, she has been unable to stir the same kind of response In Sanford. "P e o p le d on 't realize the amount of money that can be made In cosmetics." she says. Most of her area salespeople come from Orlando to attend Saturday seminars on how to sell Lady Loralne. The classes, which are made up exclusively of women, are spiced with heavy doses of motivation, honesty and friendliness, she says. She also spends a lot of time teaching the women to love themselves. Giving women the chance to feel good about themselves Is the underlying philosophy of the business. Paulin said. "What we're trying to do is build a company mainly for women." she said, adding that she pays women more than other businesses. "I feel we can do more to help the women. And they have the opportunity to achieve more for themselves and their families than they ever have before." Paulin said when she adds a men's line of cosmetics she will will employ males. Bank Names N ew Loan Officer Florida Citrus May G et Special Trademark SANFORD — The Atlantic National Bank of Florida has promoted Gary L. Davis to the position of Installment Loan Officer II at Its Sanford Office. Mr. Davis has been with Atlantic Baqk since 1979. having served previously as an Installment Loan Officer I. Mr. Davis Is a graduate of the University of Central Florida with a Degree In Marketing. The Atlantic National Bank of Florida, with assets of approximately $3.4 billion. Is Atlantic Bancorporatiun's principal banking facility, operating 110 branch banking facilities statewide and 151 automated teller machines (ATMs). LAKELAND (UPI) - Florida citrus pro­ ducts may soon be stamped with a distinctive trademark certifying the goods as "100 percent pure" even though Fiorlda orange Juice Is often blended with a Brazilian squeeze. A committee of the Florida Citrus Com­ mission Wednesday approved a program to Identify Florida citrus with a label saying "Florida's Seal of Quality" and " 100 percent pure." The label will be printed In a circular design and may" be superimposed on a dog-leg shaped map of Florida. The logo would be used during the next harvest if the full 12-meinber commission approves It as expected during a meeting Sept. 19. Processors and packers would be offered cash subsidies to encourage use of the state-owned trademark on citrus Juice and frozen concentrate. The size of the rebates would be established later this year after the Department of Agriculture forecasts the size of the upcoming crop. Commissioner John D'Alboro Jr. objected to the logo, saying he was worried con­ sumers would misunderstand the label and think they arc buying pure Florida orange Juice, when they very likely arc not. Processors routinely blend Brazilian or­ ange Juice with Florida Juice. Last year, about 30 percent of the orange Juice sold by Florida processors came from Brazil because ol a domestic shortage caused by the December freeze. Politics And Religion M a n y Fear That Reagan's 'Forced' • • M erging O f The Two Will Be Divisive B y David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) The Issue of religion, which has dominated politics In the early stages of the presidential campaign, has taken on a new and potentially more bitter and divisive character In recent weeks. Since his 1980 campaign. President Reagan has wrapped himself In the cloak of the religious new right, committing himself not only to their prayer In the schools and anti-abortion crusades bul also to a more fundamental effort to make the Institutions of government reflect certain re­ ligious values he believes arc shaicd by a majority of Americans. Mondale, however, has charged the pervasive Protestant fudamentallsm that marks the current Republican campaign Is a form of "m oral McCarthylsm." Certified Winners M atilda and Henry Debose of Lincoln Heights, Sanford, are given ttv* keys to their new Chevrolet Chevette by Charles Bell of Certified Grocers of Florida. The Deboses won the car In a contest sponsored by Certified Grocers. Their entry was deposited at Charlie Jackson's Tip Top Supermarket, 1300 West 11th St. Sanford, so Jackson, left, joined In the celebration. At right Is Joe Long or Certified Grocers. Sixty Certified Supermarkets state wide were Involved In the contest, with approximately 5,000 entries per store. Woman Lands Plane After Pilot Dies W e Only Had One Shot A t It' MIAMI (UPI) — The wife of a pilot who suffered a fatal heart attack al the controls of his plane guided the aircraft lo a "miraculous" safe landing al a remote Everglades airport with the help of a (light Instructor. The hour-long aerial drama began Tuesday when air (raffle controller Steve Kalbough received Ihls message from Elaine Yadwln: "M y husband has had a heart attack!" "A re you a pilot?" Kalbough asked. "N o ." Air controllers directed (he single-engine plane, which wus on automatic pilot, to the Dade-Colller training airport and scrambled a flight Instructor to Intercept the plane and give the woman landing Instructions. "The flight Instructor talked her down — told her how to fly and what to do to bring It down." said George Brady of the Dade-Colller airport. "She did a good Job for a non-pilot ." The Instructor who talked Yadwln down was Ken Winters of Cav-Alr Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, who was also a friend of Yadwln. 61. and her pilot husband. Richard. 66. One of the plane's fuel tanks was almost empty and Winters said "I didn’t have any time to practice with her." " I had to get her on the ground. We only had one shot at It and It had to be right. She did a miraculous Job," Winters said. While an unidentified woman passenger held the unconscious pilot off the controls. Winters gave Yadwln step-by-step landing Instructions as he flew alongside her. "She had to keep the plane from descending too much too fast and keep It flying at a heading." Winters said. "I gave her directions and got her •4 *$»• lined up for the approach. It was a very, very long runway way out In the middle of the Everglades with nothing around. I Just kept talking her down. "She did an unbelievable Job. She was totally under control." Winters said. Brady said the Piper Warrior bounced on the runway, became airborne, touched down again and veered onto the grass, where the nose landing gear collapsed and stopped the plane. ■A Coast Guard helicopter rushed Richard Yadwln to a hospital, but he was dead on arrival. His wife said the only thought on her mind through the ordeal was "I've got to help him. We had to come down. He needed help." Police Toko To Bikes For Better Community PR JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Bicycle-mounted policemen may become a common sight In Jacksonville thanks to the success of an experi­ mental two-wheeled patrol that authorities say makes officers more accessible to citizens. Officers Robert Williamson and Rick Comalre went on the city's first pedaling patrol last month and Vic Thomas, chief of the patrol traffic division, said their success will lead to other bicycle patrols. One of officers rode a single-speed beach cruiser, suitable for off road terrain, and the other had a three-speed. One avantage of bicycles Is their silence. Thomas said. Williamson and Comalre said they are able to approach crime scenes virtually undetected, a contrast to sometimes noisy patrol cars. > $ %•* Analysis* I In a speech to the Anti Defamation League of H'nnl H'rlth Thursday. Mondale said: "What I am doing today Is something that. In 25 years of public life. I never thought I would do. I have never before had to defend my faith In a political campaign." Jews have been In the forefront of groups — Joined by mainstream Protestant organizations — who have expressed concern over Reagan's effort (o link U.S. policy to transcendent religious design. Reagan has sought to assure Jewish voters that despite his belief religion and politics arc "necessarily related.” the Constitution "guaran­ tees there will never be a state religion In this land." The United States, he told the same B'nal B'rith meeting Mondale addressed. "Is and must remain a nation of openness to people of all beliefs." Despite Reagan's disavowal of a state religion ‘W o o r * • • • In g In t h is p o l it i c a l c a m p a i g n a d o llb o r a t o a t t e m p t to c o lla p a a th a d is t in c t io n b a t w a a n m ix in g p o lit ic s a n d r e l i g i o n , w h i c h Is a c t u a l l y n o c o s s a r y w it h in c o r ta ln lim it s , a n d fo re * a m e rg e r o f c h u rc h a n d s t a t e , w h i c h Is n e v e r a c c e p t a b l e . * -R e v . James Dunn, head o f the Baptist Joint Com m ittee For Public A ffairs and the notion — strongly supported by some of his fundamentalist su, vorters — that the United Stales Is a "Christian nation." a number of Protestant. Jewish and Roman Catholic leaders fear Reagan's Injection of the religious Issue seeks todojust that. "W e are seeing In (Ills political campaign u deliberate attempt to collapse the distinction between mixing politics and religion, which Is actually necessary within certain limits, and force a merger of church and state, which Is never acceptable." said the Rev. James Dunn, head of the Baptist Joint Committee for Public Affairs. Reagan's opponents point to his remarks at a prayer breakfast during last month's Republican National Convention In Dallas to underscore their concern about his brand of religious-political relations. At that time. Reagan said there was an Inseparable link between religion and politics und that those who disagreed were "Intolerant of religion." Critics believe Reagan and his supporters are trying not simply to ullow for the Influence of religion In the public policy debate — an Influence supported both by liberal and con­ servative believers — bul to bend the Institutions of government to reflect and promote a religious rather than neutral view on matters of tran­ scendence and belief. N e w D e v ic e T o T e s t 'D e a th S ta r' T h e o r y BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) Scientists have a new device to test a theory that a mysterious "death star” triggers Immense comet showers that wipe out much of life on Earth every 26 million years. The widely-publicized theory, proposed last February by a group of scientists from the Uni ver si t y of Cal i f orni a at B e r k e l e y and P r i n c e t o n , speculates that a dim. distant star — as yet undiscovered — Is responsible for the extinction of the dinosaurs and other life forms 65 million years ago. The star has struck twice since, the scientists believe. According to the theory, a red dwarf star named "Nemesis." In a distant orbit around the sun. pulls cosmic debris loose from Its orbit and sends It streaking through the solar system In the form of meteors and comets. When Earth and Nemesis are In the right position, about every 26 million years, the planet then Is showered with that debris. times more abundant In most meteorites. The theory maintains that whe n c o me t s and met eor s pulverize the Eanh they send up huge clouds of dust — which In turn shroud the planet, blocking out sunlight. For lack of light and heat, vegetation dies and the food chain to the highest forms of life Is disrupted. S c i e n t i s t s say sutli a catastrophy could extinguish up to 70 percent of life on Earth. A new device, devised by Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory chemists Frank Asaro and Helen Mi chel and engi neer s Fred Gouldlng and Don Malone, can measure the amount of Iridium In rock samples much more quickly and cheaply than any­ thing In use today, scientists said. The theory was based In part on fossil records showing period­ ic mass extinctions that have been linked to impact craters and exceptionally high con­ centrations of Iridium in sedi­ ments. Thus, when built and opera­ tional. the unique "Iridium Co­ incidence Spectrom eter" will make It possible to gauge the extent to which Earth has been b unbarded by large extrater­ restrial objects, they said. Measuring the abundance of Iridium In a rock sample and I r i d i u m, a s i l v e r y - w h i t e comparing It to the abundance of metallic element from the plati­ other elements In the area from num group. Is quite scarce In which the sample was taken can Earth’s crust — about 20 parts reveal whether t^te Iridium Is per trillion — but Is 100.000 extraterrestrial In orlglp. �\ \ P EO P LE Sunday, Sept. V, 1»M—1C Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Karen Kuzsel has received word that her publication, which showcases dancers, costumes, Middle Eastern food and culture along with a monthly horoscope, has been singled out for an award from the Florida Magazine Association. A liza 'Up' Is The Only Direction For Dancer And Publisher MtraM Pt*to» by Svun loden By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter She shakes, shimmies and sways to the Middle Eastern rythym and punctuates the music with the metallic clink of tiny cymbals on her fingers. There arc no bells on her toes, but bejeweled snakes slither up her arms and an aray of rings adorn her fingers, which beckon alluringly along her multi-color, silky costume. This Is the Image of Aliza the belly dancer. But It would be a mistake to. let this Casselberry "gyp sy's" exotic moves, scanty costume and seductive veil cloud your vision of her as a brainy, slef-drlvcn business woman — Karen Kuzsel. Ms. Kuzsel. a 35-year-old widow and the mother of 13-year-old GabrteUc. has been belly dancing professionally for eight years. And for the last five of those years, since she moved to Casselberry, she has been producing her own International magazine on the subject. The Middle Eastern Dancer. Her magazine, which has about 2.000 readers around the world for each monthly Issue. Is beginning to attract attention as a publication. Ms. Kuzsel said, because of her combined success as a belly dancer and a wrlter/publlsher she will be featured along with six other successful home-based business women In the December Issue of Cosmopolitan magazine. A room In her home serves as Ihe production center for the magazine. With help from an assistant, her daughter and two university Interns who work In production and market­ ing. Ms. Kuzsel publishes articles from dancers from around the world and Illustrates her magazine with the work of three staff artists and a photographer. She also has writers on stafT. she said. Although her magazine, which started as a newsletter with a $50 Investment, has never turned a profit. It Is self-supporting, she said. "Every dime I make. I pour back Into the magazine to upgrade It. It was a very Innocent beginning. I didn't know anything about business, but once I got Into It my ego said 'you've got to keep making this better.' That meant that every month I had to have more Karen Kuzsel scans w ardrobe of exotic dancing costumes money and better equipment." Her work, which sometimes adds up to a 14 to IB hour day. Is beginning to pay off In non monetary ways. Ms. Kuzsel has received word that her publication, which showcases dancers, costumes. Middle Eastern food and culture along with a monthly horoscope, has been singled out for an award from the Florida Magazine Association. "I don't know what Ihe award Is for yet. but the convention Is In two w c c k s In Orlando. They tentatively have asked me lo dance." and that she said would come close to fufllllng a prophecy made by her Texas high school classmates. "They said that I would lie a go-go dancer at a writers' convention. That's coming pretty close. Some day It when I go back I will say I've got may magazine and I'm dancing all over the place. "I have always been a writer." she said, having started as a Girl Scout columnist for a U.S. Air Force newspaper when she was 12 She traveled the world as an "A ir Force brat." and wrote for many local papers along the way. She completed her first three and one- half years of college, working for a degree In Journalism English, at the University of Florida, and finished her formal education at Harvard and Salem State In Massachusetts after hermarrtage. After her husband. Janos, died of leukemia In their fourth year of marriage, her account of their ordeal caused by his Illness and death was published In the Doston Globe She and her daughter then Joined her parents In Merrill Island und she tK-gan practicing her Iwily dancing, which she had taken up In Boston. "I used to dream about being a belly dancer when I was real young. I didn't exactly know It was a belly dancer, but I knew what kind of costume I should wear. I knew everything See COSMOPOLITAN. Page 2C Eight years ago, Karen Kuzsel started taking belly dancing seriously. 7 used to being Asa businesswoman, Karen Kuzsel Is among six women selected for a feature on home-based December Issue of a belly dancer when / was real young. / didn't exactly know It was a belly dancer, but I knew what kind of 'Cosmopolitan' costume I should magazine. From her wear. I knew Casselberry home, everything without Mrs. Kuzsel works having seen on her magazine, anything. When I Ih e Middle Eastern took It up I had Dancer,' which she never seen my first started as a dancer and my frlst newsletter with a costume was the businesses In the $50 Investment. one I dreamed about.' Woman O f Th• M oosq Support Charities Sanford Chapter 1401, Women of the Moose, made two contributions to charities at a recent meeting. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, left, received a check for the Sheriff's Youth Ranch Program and Jack Haight, right, was presented a check for the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. Women of the Moose making the presentation are, from left, M yrtle Crevler. social service chairm an,- Slndy C a rv e r, Moosehaven chairman; and Ruth Smith of the m em ­ bership committee. 4 N ew Lease For Gymnastic Association me Petty, from left, coach of the Sanford fmnastlc Association, and Jennette Stify, president of the association, receive a ig-term lease from Dave Farr, president the Klwanls-Semlnole Sunrise Club, and ihn Bisignl, the club's president elect. The lease is for land located at 25th Place and Princeton Avenue on which a new gym will be constructed. The gymnastic association has opened Its bulldlng-fund drive according to George Willis of the Klwanls Club. �r~ EC— Evening Herald, Ssntard. PI. Sunday, Sapt. », t m Creative W riter Needs To Bone Up O n Medical Facts Engagements GomesSanders Mr. Edward Comes. 1237 Derbyshire Road. Holly HU1. announces the engagement of his daughter, Anita Marie, to William David Sanders Jr., 1505 W. 25th St.. Sanford, son o f Ma r y N e l l Fr ui t . L o n g w o o d , and Wi l l i am D a v i d S a n d e r s Sr . o f Nashville, Tenn. Daughter of the late Mrs. Anita Gomes, the bride-elect was bom In Daytona Beach. She Is a graduate of Mainland Senior High School. Daytona B each and Mi ami Dade Community College where she received an Associate of Science degree in nursing. She Is employed as a regis­ tered nurse. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Nashville, Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Holmes of Orlando.He Is a graduate of Seminole High School where he was captai n o f the w restling team. He spent three years as a U.S. Army Airborne Ranger and graduated from Seminole Community Col­ lege with an Associate of Arts DEAR ABBT: I grew up as a normal child, but as I reached puberty. I knew something was wrong. Although physically I was a male. I felt as though 1 was really a female, trapped In a male body. I started to read up on sex-change operations, and when I reached 21. I had sexchange surgery, hoping to lead a normal life as a female.-I was the doctor who performed the extremely happy as a woman — sex change? Also, will I be my until two months ago. Then a child's father or mother? DESPERATE IN SEATTLE tragic event happened, one that DEAR DESPERATE) If you will scar my life forever. I was In a singles bar and want to sue a doctor, sue the one noticed a man staring at me, but who told you you were pregnant. paid no attention to him. As I He misdiagnosed your case, was leaving he followed me out. c a us i ng y ou great ment al My car was parked a few blocks anguish. It Is not possible for a male . away, but before I could get to It. 'Tins man caught up with me. who has had sex-change surgery pushed me Into an alley and to conceive. And If you plan to do any more raped me! After that night 1 became a creative writing. 1 suggest that social recluse. 1 stayed In my you bone up on your facts first. apariment for two months. My DEAR ABBT: I am 14. My friends finally persuaded me to go for medical help. When I was 16-year-old sister was com ­ examined by a doctor, he In­ mitted to a mental hospital during summer vacation, and formed me that I was pregnant! Can I take legal action against she was not out by the time Dear Abby Anita Maria Gomes, William D. Sanders Jr. d e g r e e . Mr. Sa nde r s Is employed aa a paramedic. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 24. at 7.30 p.m.. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. Park-Szymanski I>r. and Mrs. Charles L. Park Jr.. 108 Country Place Villas, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Leslie Lynn, to Martin Paul Szymanski. son o f Mrs. Milton C.' Szymanakl and the late Mr. Szymanski of Belleville. N.J. Miss Park attended the University of Florida and Florida State University where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She Is presently an associate with John C. Rollers Realtors In Cedar Grove. N.J. Mr. Szymanski Is a graduate of Rutgers University and Is employed as an agent for Ihe Department o f the Treasury, Division of Internal Revenue. The wedding will take place on Sept. 30. at Holy Cross Episcopal Churc. Sanford. In And Around Lake Mory Whitfield Takes Forest's Artist Of Month Honor Ken Whitfield was selected aa m o * TfeopU’ to' Jotft.cThere la . The Forest's September artist of the month. •2 fee per person and only members art allowed to vote. "I enjoyed painting on and off In high school, but had no formal training." Whitfield said. After retiring from Bell Tele­ p h o n e L a b o r a t o r i e s as a machanlcal engineer, Whitfield and his wife, Marge, arrived at The Forest In July 1983. Before The Forest he lived In New Jersey, Georgia. Maryland and Wisconsin. Three other Forest residents have been named artist of the mont h. For August . Bi l l i e Marden was named. She also had little training but her paint­ ings hang in homes from Seattle. Wash, to Washington, D.C. And one painting of an Irish Setter hangs In the Governor's Mansion In Maryland. Virginia Francisco was named artist of the month for July. She received formal training at the Art Institute In Chicago after high school. Since then she has been active In art shows. Judging children's art shows, and active In Ihe Lake Mary Women'a Club Art Shows. The PTA board la also looking for a first vice president, a nominating commute chairman and s cultural arts chairman. be held for perspective and new members. For more Information contact Cindy Dale, at 322-7351. The Woman's Club Is also sponsoring a raffle to help raise money for the many community projects It supports. A 60 x 90 cross-stitch table cloth with eight m atching napkins, an afghan and a ‘ pillow, are the prizes being raffled. Tickets are available now for the October drawing. Please contact Cindy Dale or any other Woman's Club member for tickets. The tickets will be three chances for g l. News from Lake Mary Elemen­ tary School: Picture day will be Sept. 11. The school will send more Informa­ tion home with students. The Dividends program will hold a coffee at 10 a.m. on Sept. 13. This program la for new families In the community and other mother and fathers who wish to volunteer for the school. Paul Helnemann. June's artist o f th e m o n t h , has w o n numerous awards for pen and Ink sketches. He Is a member of the Artist League o f Orange There will be a Boy Scout County and vice president of the recruit meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Central Florida Art Association. Sept. 13, at the school. His most recent award was first place In the graphics category at T h e Lake M ary P T A has Pine Hills Art Festival. scheduled an open house for Sept. 25, at the elementary The Lake Mary Woman's Club school auditorium. Social hour will hold Ha drat meeting o f the will be at 7 p.m. and the meeting full season on Sept. 27. at the will follow at 7:30 p.m. A Dividends and membership Mayfair Country Club, at 10 a.m. The coffee and tea meeting will table will be set up encouraging Officers elected thla year are Felicia Speril, president: Shirley Henkle, second vice president: Sandy Robinson, corresponding secretary: Brenda Cheetman. re­ cording secretary, and Ed Bedell, treasurer. A council meeting for all the Extension Homemkers Clubs will be held at the Agricultural Center. Sanford, Sept. 10. at 10 a.m. Members will be discuss the Holiday Showcase planned for Oct. 19. The community appre­ ciation breakfast planned for Sept. 26 and preparations for the Golden Age Games will also be discussed. OPEN MON.-SAT 10 AM- 5 PM a s i-f if y LOCATE# 1HLE (AST M M PM LARK RARY PLVS. VK1APC Now that school has started, people are wondering why my sister Isn't back from Wisconsin. So far we have kept this a family secret, and now I am running out of answers. Have you any suggestions for a polite reply? UPSET IN INDIANA DEAR UPSET) The truth Is always best. Say your sister Is In a hospital being treated for emotional problems. It's no dis­ grace. No family Is without them. DEAR ABBT: V m another mother who had a child whose hair color didn’t even remotely resemble my husband’s or my own. When people would crack. "Ha! It must have been the m ailm an." my snappy com­ eback was, "No way — our mailman Is a woman." CORT’8 MOM IN CALIFORNIA 'Cosmopolitan' Salutes Area Woman Continued From Page 1C without having seen anything. When I took It up I had never seen my first daheer and my first costume was the one I dreamed about. I made It and I'm not a seamstress." That was eight years ago and within eight months Ms. Kuzoel. as Allza. was winning awards with her dancing. Although she had never seriously studied any type of dance before. . she said she was "always dancing around." "Belly dancing was just something that I felt close to. I didn't know why. It's Just something that was there within me. People are going to go. 'Okay, whacko,' but I sincerely believe that you have to come from somewhere and If somehow you come from someplace else. yes. I was definitely a dancer In another lifetime. There are Just too many things that are Just too natural to me that I Just knew without ever having to do anything about It." she said. Although Ms. Kuzael has an Income through her late husband, she could, she said, support herself with her dancing, but that would take time away from her magazine and she has to have both. She does have time to accept plum dancing assignments "the major Jobs at, hotels and conventions. 1 go {dljpver the state. I get the KnlOC-tohs that jfe ra U n ry few o f us get to do. I ve done a lot o f television work. She said that her long. dark, curly hair and her flashy, gypsy-Uke costumes make her a favorite o f Arabic audiences. She likes to dance barefoot, because, " I feel earthy when 1 dance. I feel sensual and earthy. I feel gypsy, because my background la Polish, Romanian and Austrian, so I (eel very gypsy. I love color, flair and noise. I feel scnusal, but not sexy when I dance. I believe there Is a distinct difference. "When 1 dance barefoot I feel the earth beneath my leet and I feel more secure and feel that I'm a part o f everything that has been there before." What separates Ms. Kuzael's dancing from that of some other other belly dancers, who sometimes are grabbed by over-enthuastic members o f an audience? " I have never had any problems. I'm very careful. I think people get Into trouble when they get too close. I'm very careful that they are aware that I'm dancing and I'm not doing anything sleezy In any form. I am an entertainer. "Allza means Joyful ail the time In Hebrew. Often 6 school started. When people asked me where she was all summer. I said she was visiting relatives back In Wisconsin. “D eufd A 7(JeeA For me. when I'm dancing that la a correct name. It was given to me by other people, but It expresses how I feel when I'm dancing. " I make sure when I’m performing that I give the women as much contact as I do any man that's there. I don't want them to feel threatened or left out. She frequently lectures and performs for women's business and professional groups. Her talks focus on her business expertise while her dancing can serve to Inspire other women to get Involved In belly dancing as something they can have of their own, she said. Most belly dancers are In the 30 to 39 age group. The oldest dancer she knows in 92. Ms. Kuzael said. "What makes this dance form available to the woman over 30." she said, "la It expresses what is In your heart. You can be a technical dancer and not be full of expression, but It's not going to come across as well os the person who's relying on their emotions to dance. Naturally older women are more experienced and have more that they can open their hearts to. “ A lot o f women who come Into this dance have had a very unhappy altuatloon and have said, 'I need something for myself, so now I will find something.' This dance is very feminine, although we have many male belly dancer* " aj Once involved In belly dancing the aulture o f the Middle Eaat permeates your life, she sald.^1 “ You cook the food, you wear the clothes. You have to understand the culture and the music In order to understand what you're feeling, otherwise It would have no direction." Ms. Kuzael, whose daughter complains that she doesn't look like a mother, has found her direction — up. Her magazine la rolling along, she's a favorite performer In belly dancing elrculs and has Just made a pilot for a syndicated television program that would feature her as the business oriented host. She's also a popular lecturer In her combined fields. ” 1have a lot o f drive and energy," she said. "I'm not a procrastinator. I've always had deadlines, because I've always worked as a writer. I combine a magazine and a newspaper style. I use everything I've ever learned. I don't have to follow the rules. I make my own rules. I like freedom and I Just don't want any Interference. "I don't dance as often, but I make more money when 1 do. I get bored easily, so I wouldn't be happy without both my dancing and my magazine." she said. Alicia H ow e lL.Th is Year MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOUR Cake Society Sets Annual Exhibition anackbar will sell goodies, there will be small raffles, and a craft table selling kitchen crafts. Thla year a special live contest is planned and Mrs. Cameron •ays. "S o come watch the fun as area dignitaries try to decorate a cake." All proceeds from the day benefit the Meals on Wheel Sanford through the Cake Arts j u d g e d ." Society In the form o f birthday The awarda ceremony will presents, favors, gifts, monthly begin the reatlvlllea with a live presents, etc. The Society is context to follow, ending with a dedicated to brightening the raffle drawing. Door prizes will lives of the 75 elderly persons on tx- given throughout the day. a the Meals on Wheels program. On Saturday. Sept.29, the Cake Arts Society of Sanford will Itold Its annual Cake exhibition from M p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce in Sanford. Thla will be the alxth annual ahow and aa in the poet will benefit the Meala on Whecla. According to Jaon Cameron.” Manv beautiful cakra will be d is p la y e d by area decorator* and M N iib w n v i v r mw r w n i n r w n n u i i i u n CONCERNING OUR STRICTLY SUPERVISED CURRICULUM IN BALLET ft TAP ft JAZZ ft JAZZEXERCISE 2 5 4 0 ELM A V I . SANFORD 3 2 3 -1 9 0 Home Studio Of Ballet Guild Of Sanford - Seminole �Evtfllng Harald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sapf. », IW4—1C J . , r f t / , E.B. Stowe Is to p B iA u m o w cost CHILDREN’S V & M ATERNITY RESA LE congratulated on his birthday at open house at his home by instant Ca9h Or Credit a longtime friend, BRING THIS AD IN, AND RECEIVE 10% OFF YOUR PURCHASE NOT INCLUDING SALE ITEMS. CENTER MALL Kittle Evans of St. N W Y . 1 7 -9 2 2 3 2 7 -H S . O rta a d a D r. Augustine S a a fscd, F Is . HOURS: MON THURS 330-5 FRI. 9 30-0 SAT. 10-5 32M 169 tW r.M P t »* » ky W u n LeSen In And Around Sanford Artist In Limelight A t 90th Birthday Party E.B. Stowe was In the lime­ light on his 90th birthday. Aug. 30. at a gala open house at his home In Indian Mound Village. The day was perfect when about 300 well-wishers lined up outside and Inside the sprawling home to congratulate the artist w ho Is as col or f ul as the masterpieces he creates. Addi ng to the festive at ­ mosphere Including streamers, floral arrangements, a clowns and ba l l oons , was a c o n ­ gratulatory message from Presi­ dent Reagan and Nancy. According to Pat Sentell. the huge birthday cake, decorated with a palm, the honore's most favorite stlllllfe subject, was de­ voured soon after the open house began at 5 p.m. "People came from everyw here," she said. "Mr. Stowe saw people he hasn't seen In 10 or 15 years." A blue color scheme was carried out in the party decor. Quests were served refresh­ ments of cup cakes, fruit salad, chips, dips, a variety of vegeta­ ble dippers, fruit punch, assorted toasted nuts and butter mints. .."He (Mr. Stowe) really enjoyed h im self," Pat said. He was ballooned by the Balloon Wizard and he Just loved the clown. Fluffy." she added. The hosts and hostesses pres­ ented Mr. Stowe with a blue c h e fs apron Imprinted with their names. The apron was made by Betty Place. Although no gifts were requested, the honore received such Items as cans of ripe olives, chocolates, scrapbooks and photographs of the celebration. Others assisting with the festivities were Doug and Alfa Klckllter. Jan Place, Wanda Steffens, Debbie Sentell. Lourtne Messenger. Cheryl Bowling. Mailer Meriwether Jr., Bettye Smith, Martha Yancey. Emy Sokol and Carol Norman of New Smyrna Beach. It was a big day In the life of E.B. Stowe. In fact. It was a big week of celebrating. But the next morning. It was business at usual In hta studio where he conducted a painting lesson. Oct. 3. conducted by the new president. Ann Brlsson. Doris Dietrich Linda Keeling will play the hostess role again at her home for the Annual Membership Cio fig ratit/ates O t/er fa A e jifa r y O ffice & o e Q \a /iy £77ie 0<tf&tanc///u} O ffice O f & 7ic Jfo n tA O o e ra // (£n></actSon Nancy Crawford has been elected as the District VII Junior Director. Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. A former presi­ dent of Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, Nancy will be at the hel m of f edert ed cl ubs In Kissimmee. St. Cloud. Eustis. Umatilla. Leesburg, Tavares, Semoran and the Jr. Sorosls of Orlando. OURSELVES Editor Coffee of the Woman's Club of Sanford. The event, for all club members and guests, will be held on Saturday. Sept. 22. from 10a.m. to noon. According to Emy Bill, the coffee is going to be "very nice." Gall Smi th, another JWC member and past president of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, is working with FFWC public relations. The club will hold the fall season's first business and lun­ cheon meeting on Wednesday. ^ y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ X X X X X X X V X V V X \ \ .V V A A > j ic Has The Jeans ' -O RRALDF FASHION JEANS a o S n\w PICTURED ABOVE: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bm Williamson, LaVonno Votkmann (Bates Managst), Lola Reynolds, Bscky Courson, Martha Roam, Oortna Maltby, Robin Muxska. BACK ROW: L IF T T O RIGHT: Barry Hteka, Jaa MaAdams, Bandy Mandte, Bhatry Dannar, Gaorg* Francis, VlrBlnla Blocker, Qrsca Qsrbsds, Barbara Machnlk, Pam Naff. NOT PICTURED: Charlotte Croatyn, Mamlta Cadi. Gangs CNmanto, Marjorto Chlmanlo, Shall* Dowling, Hsten Qslvsnl, Marita Nawfclrk. Battto Panch, Haldl Psttasr, Jim Talmadgt, Donald Daasa, Susan Raad, Stavsn Monssr, Linda Ksating, Lula Ramos, John Cranmlas, Lola Evans, Linda DoPuy. BUrttnast 104 Hwr- 17-tt 19 9 9 „ _ 321-2188 . \\v \v \v v \v v \v w v m \ I GENERAL A PREVENTIVE CARE CENTER 2640 HIAWATHA AVI. (17-92) SANFORD • GENERAL PRACTICE • SMOKING CONTROL F O R Y O U R 1. T H E R E A L E S T A T E N E E D S W E P R O V ID E T E C H N IC A L A S S IS T A N C E . 2. T H E • WEIGHT CONTROL • PAIN CONTROL M O S T C O M P R E H E N S IV E 3. T H E M O S T E F F E C T IV E 4. T H E M A X IM U M F IN A N C IA L A R R A N G E M E N T S . M A R K E T IN G EXPO SUR E TO PROGRAM . BUYER S. 3 2 1 -5 0 0 5 EUNICE Q. MAYO, M.D. (3 0 5 ) 349-9315 LAVONNE VOLKMANN •8ALE8 MANAGER HOURS: Mon. Thru Tltur*. t;00*:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00 ly Appointment Several Sanford friends at­ tended the w edding o f the former Mary Ann Daum In the Blowing Rock-Boonc area of North Carolina. They are Jean and Donald Jones, who were vacationing nearby, Sally and Tom Whlgham and Carole and Ted Daum. The Daum family made their home In Sanford while the late Cmdr. Theodore Daum was sta­ tioned at Sanford Naval Air Station. Mary and the children continued to live In Sanford after his death. Mary now Uvea In Annapolis. Linda Keeling was hostess at her Wilson Place home for the beginning day luncheon or Pi t ccptui Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. According to Lessle Pauline, members swam, lounged In the Jacuzl and were served a de­ licious luncheon prepared by the social c o mmi t t e e Incl udi ng Helen Hamner. Linda Keeling. Viola Frank. Betty Jack and Kitty Corley. Other sorority sisters attend­ ing were Susan Byrd. Wanda Hubbard, Ellen Keefer. Lessle Pauline. Phyllis Scnkarlk and Eve Rogcro and guest. Margie Miller. The sorority chapter wUl begin the season at the first business meeting Tuesday. Sept. 11. HEAL ESTATEnnrl FISASCIAL CEXTEHS" 549 LAKE MARY BLVD JAN FITZGIBBONS •SECRETARY DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE LAKE MARY, FL 32746 SEERs Of up tO 11.2 COPs of up to 3.35 Energy Efficient Heat Pump Systems You can depend upon the Rheem nam e to deliver efficiency and dependability in all of their products. Take advantage of FP & Ls Cash back incentive program and receive up to $800. 100% Bank financing available Florida State license #RA0036892 C e n t r a l F lo r id a H e a tin g a n d A ir C o n d itio n in g , In c . CALL 37 t - 7 9 9 0 OR 867-7788 �Sunday, i t p t. 9 . If*4 4C— Evening Hw»M , Sinlird, FI. M ethodist Adventist 1W U n i T M I T uvurraT camca C m d T* 1 (la Assembly km----X I ■ ffTMf * It, I n * 1 Congregational Episcopal TW I n , L n f I . tar** “ -| - B aptist wnnmw u p tn t a Item tN u . M l Ci IH »«. Oxnktatad IM u . Nazarene n U T C44U1C1 v ra u iU M Non• Denominational Pentecostal Baptist n w r rtm c o iT A i Presbyterian n«ST W U T T U U CMC M t H l W ttMl tat. «w n L ta ,*t. Pulo r w . U2 M U Catholic A! one ol our universities the freshman dormitories completely surround a grassy plol reached through a shadowy stone portal. Originally called the Q U A D R A N G L E because of its lour imposing sides, it has long since become simply the Quad t w h | M b I M r 7:M Perhaps this Fall a Ireshman from youi (amity will begin a new life away Irom home For him. or her there will be opportunities and obstacles, triumphs and temptations Lutheran umcaM cflueca of How well we meet life s challenges when we are on our own depends on our character, our convictions HopeluUy. years before a Ireshman laces Iho Quad a church back home has been helping to mold that freshman s character and deepening that Ireshman s convictions •nMp .,1. in tt H r W v IS M u . S M rm Other Churches Christian Sunday II Connthians B 1-15 M onday II Kings Tuasday Galatians 5:1-20 4 83r Wednesday Ephesians 1:15-23 Thursday Matthew 10 34-42 Friday Psalms B9 1-1B Saturday E te kie i 2:1 3 15 Spanish Christian Science Church Of Christ CWBSTUN ftCH€l IOCXTY kusm Church O f God c a n n u u tec. 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 U N B A N K a n d S ta ff JCPannay S a n f o r d , F la . 20 0 W . F ir s t S t. S a n f o r d P la z a H o w a rd H . H o d g e s a n d S t a ll 3 0 0 0 S . O r la n d o D r. III IN C Y IIB B II S TB N STR O M D IS C O U N T F O O D S , In s u ra n c e R EA LTY H e r b S t e n s lr o m a n d S t a ll a n d E m p lo y e e s W IL S O N .R IC H B L B E R O E R C B L B R Y C IT Y O R B O O R Y LUM BBR K N I G H T 'S S N O B S T O R B M E L 'a P R IN T IN O C O ., IN C . TR U B VALUB HARDW ARE D o w n to w n S a n fo rd O U L P S B R V IC B 5 0 0 M a p le A v e . , S a n f o r d D o n K n ig h t a n d S t a ll M e l D e k le a n d E m p l o y e e s M O R TU A R Y P U B L IX M A R K B T S E u n ic e W ils o n a n d S t a ll a n d E m p lo y e e s 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 K S TA U R A N T M r. a n d M rs . F re d W ils o n S B N K A R IK G L A S S D o w n to w n S a n to rd H A R R B LLA BBVBR LY L .D . P L A N T S , IN C . 115 E a s t F ir s t S t. T R A N S M IS S IO N Oviedo, Florida B i ll A D o t P a in t e r D a v id B e v e rly a n d S t a ll O S B O R N 'S B O O K A P A IN T C O ., IN C . A N O B IB L K S T O R B J e r r y A E d S e n k a r lk W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S 2599 S a n fo rd A v e . a n d E m p lo y e e s a n d E m p lo y e e s •SEMINOLE CO U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 U H N U « CM l » l I i m M d M . J7t» 1 Ita H m I ih W U M * i H u tam 1*4X4 C m * ta M 111. 1*4** 14 Ltd* ta*M*m 1*4X4 Ctank d C d iix 04,. ta ii rrn ta*x4 c m * i n r m i * 'll BitHttl ligkil ItenA. CassM Iftt taxdbU t a i m n l * i x i i m 1 c*m ii bta'i Xfit x m 1*4X4 c m * i m Cnnx u l* d b 1*4X4 (tank, r m t a x * M. 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Briefly Sunday, Sept. », 1»M— JC Area Hindus Keep The Faith Baptists To Dedicate N ew Markham Woods Church By Rick Brunson "Hinduism." wrote former Indian president Radhakrlshnan. "Is more a culture than a creed." In Central Florida, about 180 Indian Hindu families are working to maintain the best of that culture while living In a country which Is heavily Influenced by Christianity. Dr. Ratan Adhav, president of the India Association of Greater Orlando, says about 400 Indian families live In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. He says the associa­ tion helps to foster "In do-A m erlcan " friendship as well strengthen the members religious and cultural beliefs. While the bulk of them are Hindus, he says others are Sikhs and Muslims. Although Hindu adults who have lived In this country have learned to hold their own. spiritually and economically. Adhav says the young often struggle with having to embrace western and eastern wavs. "T h e children ure going through a very confused stale," Adhav said. The First Baptist Church o f Markham Woods. Markham Woods Road, will have a day of dedication on Sept. 16 beginning al 9:45 a m. with Bible study followed at 10:45 a.m. with morning worship. The formal dedication service will be held at 2 p.m. with Dr. Ted Cosmato. former pastor o f the church, as guest speaker. There will be an open house beginning at 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served by the hospitality committee. The evening worship will begin at 7 p.m. The music service of praise will be followed by a baptismal service. Church Holds Auction Sanford First Assembly of God will hold a public auction beginning at 10 a.m. on Sept. 15 at Plnccrest Elementary School on 27lh St. to raise funds for the construction of a new 12,000 sq. ft. church-school facility on a 12.5 acre site on State Road 46. Groundbreaking is scheduled Tor Sept. 30. There arc 115 students enrolled In the church-sponsored school. There will be a professional auctioneer to sell the hundreds of Items which include such things as bikes, boats, cars, appliances, furniture and tools. There will also lx- baked goods, arts and crafts and refreshments on sale. The Rev. Alden Reed is In charge. Services Scheduled Dr. R aten A d h a v Messluh Lutheran Church. 510 N. Hi ghway 17-92, Casselberry, will celebrate the !4lli Sunday after Pentecost at the 8:30 and I I a.m. services on Sept. 16. Holy Communion will be celcbalcd at the 8:30 service. Sunday school for all ages has resumed at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday and the Living Faith Series 1s being studied. Senior Choir rehearsals have also resumed at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. Homecoming A t St. James St. James AME Church. Ninth and Cypress. Sanford, will hold Its annual Homecoming Day services on Sunday. Sept. 16 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Minnie Boyer Woodruff will be the morning speaker and a "Fam ily Affair" program Is planned in the evening. Holy Cross Day Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will celebrate Holy Cross Day on Sept. 14 with Eucharist at 6 p.m. followed by a turkey dinner at 7 p.m. In the parish hall. There will be a musical program. Lectures Scheduled Winter Park Church of Religious Science holds a free lecture In the form of mental encouragement each Wednesday at noon at the group's center located at 1415 Gene St.. Winter Park. I Episcopal Men Meet I V Faith Healing Lures Peasants To Christ "However. Chen began atten­ ding church services last Febru­ ary." the newspaper said. "Quite a number of Christians in rural areas share her beliefs about Jesus." Yang Wenxlan. the head of Yanllng County's Department of Religious Affairs, said 55 percent o f Christians in the county attend church In hopes of find­ ing a cure for Illness, either their own or a relative, the newspaper It also cited the case of a 3-year-old boy who died o f measles In 1980 after his mother called In several Christians to pray over the child Instead of sending him to the doctor. "Local officials say this Is a serious social problem, and that some people mlsunderslund the nature of Christianity, which has remained relatively popular and Influential In the countryside since liberation |ln 1949).” the (taper said. Church sources in Peking said Yanllng County has long been a center of Protestantism and that al leusl half the county's popula­ tion of 500.000 la Christian. China Dally said the number of Christians In the country had tripled since 1949. " It 's a very famous place among Christians." one Peking Christian said. "They arc very active, even building their own churches." T h e r e ar e utt e s t i m a t e d 800.000 to 1 million Protestants In China and another 1 million Catholics, official figures In­ dicate. All the churches in China were closed at the start of the 1966-76 rullural revolution, but In line with the regime's more relaxed policy toward religion places of worship have been allowed to reopen In many parts of the country. Adhav says the group plans eventually to build u temple. Adhav said that Hinduism makes no converts, a practice which he savs has stagnated the religion because some Hindus are converting to other faiths. Churches Form Lake Mary Missions Tw o more churches have up In booming Lake Mary. The Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida und New Cove­ nant Fel l owshi p Church In Wi nt e r Spr i ng s have both planted mission churches In the growing community. The Episcopal church, to be called the Episcopal Church Mission AI I^tke Mary*. Is part of Sanford's Holy Cross Episcopal Church, the Rev. Boh Anderson said. He said Lake Mary families who currently attend the San­ ford congregation will start the mission along with other south Seminole County Episcopalians. The group will meet at Lake Mary Elementary School, starl­ ing Sept. 16. at 9 a.m. Anderson has been appointed vicar of the congregation. He said he Is familiar with the needs (K ip p e d o f v th (f 'T l>rru. The Holy Cross Episcopal,Church Men's Club will meet on Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the parish hall for their drat meeting of the new season. PEKING (UPII - "Christianity fe v e r" Is sweeping parts of n or ther n China becuusc peasants believe turning to God In times of Illness saves on medical bills, the China Dally newspaper reported today. The Peking newspaper said the growing ranks of Chinese Chr i st i ans who depend on prayer to cure sickness and disease have become a “ serious social problem." In an apparent attempt to explain the rapid growth in church attendance In northern Henan P r o v i n c e ' s Y a n l l n g County. China Dally said many Chinese mi sunderst and the nature of Christianity. The newspaper cited the case of a Henan Provincial Commu'nlst Party member's wife In Yanllng County who believed church attendance would cure her nervousness and her son's congenital heart trouble. "Some Christians have recov­ ered from Incurable diseases through prayer." China Dally quoted the woman as saying. "W hy shouldn't I be the same, since prayer can cure Illness and costs nothing?" The paper said Chen's worried husband told her "a creed Is not a panacea" and her "deeply superstitious" In-laws feared they would no longer be able to participate In ancestor worship If she became a Christian. Instead of a vegetarian diet and playing the sltar — customs many Hindus observe — many o f the youngsters fancy ham­ burgers. hot dogs and rock and roll music, he said. But because Hinduism Is such an accom­ modating religion. Adhav said he Is not worried. Hindus believe, according to Adhav. that God Is an eternal, energetic, all-pervading spirit. "The God." as he calls it. expresses Itself In millions of ways and personages. Beside the "Hlniu trinity." consisting of Brahman, the creator. Vishnu, the pre­ server. and Shiva, the destroyer. Hindus worship a myriad of other expressions of the all-encompassing spirit. With this wide scope of worship. Hindus can afford to be tolerant of other religions In fact, he said Hinduism extrurts the best of all religions and formulates a universal code o f ethics. "A good Christian Is a good Hindu und a good Hindu Is a good Christian." he savs. Nevertheless, Seminole County Hindus still meet for worship, called "pooja." at the Casselberry Senior Center. During the service, u temple Is erected around the designated god and prayers, flowers, money und sweets arc offered to It. The womhlp|ters then gather for dinner. h a v in g n e rv e d On vnrfou“ govrTTnrirm~nnd com­ munity committees, as well as developing property there. Anderson said the church plans to acquire some property and hopefully build a sarctuary within a year. Careful planning has gone Into th e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f t he mission, he said, und plans arc bei ng made to ensu re the fledgling church's economic und spiritual success. "W e’re not grabbing a bunch of people and saying 'Hey. we're going to do a wonderful thing In the wilderness."' Anderson said. The purpose of the mission Is to attract Interested persons in Lake Mary to the church's style o f worship, which Is llturglcul and sacramental In nature. The congregation Is diverse. An­ derson said, consisting of many shades of religious expression and economic status — from " f l a m i n g c h a r l s m a t l c s " to “ conservative churchmen" and front celery field workers to Phi Beta Kappa members. While the Episcopal Church Mission Al Lake Mary Is becom­ ing a separate church front Holy Cross, a Winter Springs con­ gregation Intends to keep Us Lake Mary mission close to the fold. New Covenant Fellow ship Church has a mission which meets at La Petite Academy. The Rev. Bob Hazen. pastor o f the mission and former associate pastor at New Covenant, said the mission Is not out to build Its "own little kingdom" but rather to be an extension of the church. Like the Episcopal mission, its congregation Is made up of Lake Mary members of the parent church. But unlike that church, it will remain institutionally yoked to New Covenant. The s ame board of el der s and deacons will govern both bodies and both congregations will meet regularly for joint services as well. "W r don't want to have the sense of separate churches." Hazrn said. This Is because Hazen said the staff und congregation of the church enjoys very close rela­ tionships and enjoys worship­ ping together In lls charismatic style. The church will hold services Sundays at 6 p.m. On Sunday m ornings, m em bers will go do or - t o- door to I nvi t e u n ­ churched residents to the even­ ing services and Us Thursday night Bible study. T h e R ev. R o b e rt A n d e rso n south Seminole area. N ot be i ng i n v o l v e d In a ma s s i v e bui l d i n g p r o g r a m Hasen said New Covenant's allows church funds to be "ftccd philosophy o f church growth Is up." Hazrn said, to spend on one of creating many “commu­ other things like benevolence nity" oriented groups, not build­ and foreign missions. ing a big sanctuary. The group " I f we hud a big mortgagehas no plans for a building, but payment. we wouldn't have that envisions, the day when small flexibility." he said. New Covenant missions dot the — Rick Brunson Tradition Outlives Trendy Religion A prophet I ain't. But then my front-page story In January 1970. "Protestants May Break with Sunday Tradition." was no further off the mark than a statement of a high official o f the W orld Council o f Churches who the same year predicted "changes In institutional Christianity". There was a brief period when It looked as If the sermon would follow the Edscl Into oblivion. Some seminaries — Harvard and the Episcopal Theological School among them — dropped preaching as a required course. The guitar became the symbol o f the heartfelt expression of a deep. Inner experi­ ence that people were seeking. One pastor who saw this as only a passing phase said If I should turn out to be right about my "death of preaching" prediction, he would allow me to come to his church to play my guitar on Jan. 1,1981. Another 1970 prediction of mine — "Preaching 1s dead, unless It's done tflth a guitar" — was true for a time, but I didn't come to his church to play my guitar on Jan. 1.1981. But by then I had traded In my guitar for a pair of running shoes. Jogging — and physical fitness — had become our new religion. Not to leave God out o f It. some of Saints And Sinners George Plageaz us called our fitness groups "Trim for Him" or "Firm Believers." But mostly Adidas was the name we Invoked. Run as we like, however, nobody believes we can run away from the demons that are chasing us today — uncertainty and fear. As much as anything, we need a place of refuge from all our running — a place where wc can Teel safe. This Is where the churches, which have resisted the call to change by sticking to the traditional Sunday worship format, may be serving one of the more Important needs of the day. Confronted with the uncertainty which too rapid change can bring and fearful of the future, we find reassurance and security In the presence o f something "that changes not," in the words of the old hymrr. Returning week after week to words and songs and acts that have stood the pressure and tension of the years serves to bind us to the church's long past and anchor us to the rock of ages that abides In the everlastingness. We cannot underestimate the benefits to our mental health such ties with our religious roots afford. George Tyrrell tells of his experience In going Into a Roman Cahloltc church after a long period away and of what 11 meant to him. "H ere," he said, "was the old business, being carried on by the old firm. In the old way. And oh. the reality of It all." 1 had a similar experience when I walked one Thanksgiving Eve Into a Missouri Synod Lutheran Church, which I had left years earlier, and heard the pastor repeating the words 1 had heard so often as a boy and young man; "I. by virtue of my office as u called and ordained servant o f the word, announce the grace of God unto all of you, and In the stead and by the command of my Lord Jesus Christ. I forgive you all your sins...." -My theology had changed during the years In between, but nothing before or since has matched that feeling of “ coming home" — of being back where 1began. 1 TH E NEW GRaftist G/uircA OffaAe jffonroc Digging In WHERE HIS WORD REALLY PREVAILS ACTS P a s to r W ig h t K lrtle y of C o m m u n i t y U n it e d M e th o d is t C h u r c h , C a s s e lb e r r y , w ie ld s s h o v e l a t r e c e n t g ro u n d b re a k in g fo r n e w c la s s r o o m b u ild in g a s c h u r c h tru s te e s (f r o m le f t ) R o b e r t N o b le , R ic k C a s s e lb e rr y , P a u l B a n f le ld , a n d A l B o o n e lo o k o n . Now u n d e rw a y , c o n s t r u c t i o n Is d u e f o r c o m ­ p l e t i o n in e a r l y 1965. I t Is t h e f i r s t o f t h r e e p h a s e s In t h e p l a n n e d $ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 e x p a n s i o n p r o g r a m . A r c h it e c t Is H a m p t o n , A s s o c ia te s , P A . DR. 0 E0 R0 E L CROSSIIY. JR. P.0. Sm ass Hwy. II A dwell St Lsho Mow . FI U M I (sonm-asst 1:12 Homing Worship BiMo Stutfr Ironing Worship WsOnoidrys Prsyor Socrico M l am. 11SO am. U S pm. 700 p m. 700 p m. £ t . 'JLulte’s ^CuUjeratt QHptrcl] i Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. I �/ . *C— Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. B L O N D IE Sunday, Sapt. t, 1M4 by Chic Young HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... b y M o r t W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y TH E BO R N LO SER by A rl Sanaom >OU KIPS «6T CAUGHT UP IN YOUK COSIGNER NAMES." b y B o b M o n ta n a ............ '" l WELL. &MITHERS, WHAT VO VOU THINK F TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 9. 1984 The old philosophies of hard work and fair play will carry you Tar In the coming year. You’ll stick by your virtues and get past obstacles that Tell others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Bite your tongue and put up with a bore with whom you may be Involved today. The cooperation you'll receive will outweigh the strain on your nervous system. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which si gns you are best sui ted romantically. To get yours mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To most people this Is a day of rest so. If you're In the mood to work, do so without expecting or demanding those about you to pitch In and help. SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful not to Involve friends In costly activities that they may not be able to afford, and don't get caught up In anything you can't afTord. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) No matter how Insignificant something appears to you. don't discuss what happens In the confines o f your home with outsiders. A loved one may be hurt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) It's not like you to look for scapegoats, so don't yield to that temptation today. If you're to blame for something, face up lo II. b y H o w la S c h n a ld t r EEK A M EEK IF I EL€R T N X I D W A3AIU. DOO’T A U S O e R M £ „ 0 ^ ? l/UHAj'RE. StX J ( M J G RDR BAIT ? SDMERice.. 3 4 1 Till the to il 5 5 Game of card* 8 9 Tank 7 12 Fencing 8 iword 13 Spoken exam 9 14 Anger 10 15 Trial 10 All (prefix) 11 17 Southern 19 state (ebbr.) 18 Protrude! 21 20 Prowetl 23 22 Weitern-hemi24 iphere organi­ 25 zation (ebbr.) 23 Ditpleete 26 24 Urtae 27 27 Prior 28 31 Scamp 29 32 Cleopatra's bans (pt.) 34 Diminutive suf­ 30 33 fix 35 Bound 1 37 Baby cats 39 Conclusion 11 40 Wandtring 42 Eastern 11 priests II 44 Front 45 Voice (Lat) 46 Passenger vehicles 14 49 Avidly 53 Irritate 31 54 Paving substance (pi.) i t 56 Grimace 57 Of God (Lat.) 4 0 58 Inch along 59 Distinctive air 60 Golfer Snead 61 Antarctic sea 4 1 62 Never (contr.) ACROSS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) When It comec to spending money today you may have to have a few harsh words with yourself In order to keep your budget In line. Be realistic about cash. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Something nasty that someone may do to you today could prove to be a blessing In disguise. Just to prove him or her wrong, you'll accomplish a big feal. DOWN 1 Lavish party 2 Top Answer to Previous Puzzle Remainder Shooting star Edibles Weapons Fled Roland's friend Crust Folksingsr Guthrie Sunder Specs agency (abbr.) Spindle Monstroua Snack Arabian prince Copycat Heroic Bit of newt Sicilian volcano Communists Rind 3 3 □ D B O O □ d b □ nm o □m ono □ □□□□no ■ snnnnnBnannnn ■ in n n J i n n n n n 36 Pianist Bruback 38 Walk thru mud 41 Food sampler 43 Woodchoppar 45 Urns 46 Offers 7 • ft 4 11 17 20 _ ■ 21 ■ ■ 41 21 ■ ■ ■ - ftl ii " 41 ■ ftO •4 IT II »l •0 11 • I TAURUB fApril 20-May 20) Allow past experiences to dictate how you respond to those you cncounlcr. not any momentary Indiscretions anybody may dis­ play today. No one's perfect. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It'll be a wasted day If you allow yourself to get caught up In 30 1 >i ARIES (March 21-April I9> Be extremely careful wlih whom you discuss personal business today. The wrong types, could confuse facts and do a good Job of messing things up for you. 2ft ” L 44 11 21 ■ " 10 I - 7 7 47 1 • 14 22 •• 47 Animal waste chemical 48 Read rapidly 49 Energy unit (Pi) 50 Bounder 51 Attract 52 Vintage 55 Commotion 13 _ ■ d g d o d □ n n n a n n n m ra n n □an □□□ nnnnn ^ ■ a n n Q n n n ^ H □□□□ Ban h e id 11 2ft □□□ o d d B o n n a n M ftft gossip or pelty Issues. Keep your nose hurled In your own nlTalrs. CANCER (June 21-July 22| Ask yourself If II Is worth losing a friend before you go sounding off to a pal. even though he or she may have let you down on something. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Al­ though the results you hope to attain today may be difficult to achi eve, don' t try to make yourself feel better by blaming others for your headaches. A B IT O F iE A io e e O . TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 10. 1984 ✓ M R . M E N A N O L I T T L E M IS S b y H a rg ra a v a a A S a h a ra W H Y P lP N Y r o d beep T W U H W ? 19 IT BB°KEW ? 1 / b y W a m a r B ro th a ra BUGS BUNNY Do not enter Into commercial partnerships this coming year with petoontf Who are overly dependent and cannot offer qualities or funds that you may lack. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 32) Guard against tendencies today to go to the wrong people for advice. An Ineffective counselor will only contribute to your confusion. Major changes are In store for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall S I to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. 23) Roll up your sleeves and go to work If you have an important task to perform today. D on't waste valuable Ume daydreaming or rationalizing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's Important that you exercise sel f -cont rol r e g a r d i ng your expenditures today. Yielding to extravagant whims could cause regret. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be realistic regarding the demands you make upon others today. They may not be able to drop everything they're doing Just to assist you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Flattery is not an effective tool to use today In order to win over others. Insincerity will be readily discerned by the recipi­ ents. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be hopeful and optimistic about your financial affairs, but by the name token do not spend In advance funds that you have yet to receive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Little o f consequence will be achieved today If your goals are poorly defined. T o succeed, you must be exact about what you want. ABIES (March 21-April 19) Do not take Important situations for granted today or you may lull yourself Into a false sense of security and fail to head off ' problems In advance. T A U R U S (April 20-Ma^ 20) Keep your guard up today and search for ulterior motives If someone with whom you're do­ ing business appears to offer you something for nothing. O EM IN I (May 21-June 20) Unless your mate's alms are In complete harmony with yours today, there's a chance you'll both go off In separate directions and achieve little. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If someone with whom you're In­ volved asks you for Instructions as to how to perform a specific task today, don't pretend you're knowledgeable If you're not. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extremely cautious today where Investm ents are concerned. Don't plunk down your hardearned cash on l i mi ted or hearsay Information. WIN AT BRIDGE By Junta Jacoby Th e South hand wus too atrong to balance with one no-trump when West's opening onc-dlamond bid was passed by East. There Is a big difference between overcalling with one no-trump Immediately over an opening bid and bidding when the left hand opponent's opening Is passed around to you. In the first case, your partner may be completely broke. In the second Instance, partner usually has a few cards. Accordingly South doubled anej. when North bid two hearts freely over West's two diamonds, South tried three no-trump. Three rounds of diamonds were played, declarer winning the third diamond while dis­ carding a club from dummy. Since West was marked with hn«h major-suit arrs declarer had to develop his tricks In such a way as to assure himself of nine- tricks. First he led a low heart from his hand toward the (tommy. West could not take this trick since doing so would give South nine winners. Then South led a low club to his ace. returning to his hand to lead toward the spade queen. Once again defender West had no choice except to duck. Declarer won dummy's queen of spades and switched back to hearts, leading to his king. West won and cleared the diamond suit, but by now South had one spade, one heart, two diamonds and a club. South led a low club to dummy's Jack ajid cashed the Jack of hearts. A low club back to the K-Q on his hand gave declarer nine Iriclts and his contract. ♦ a ji ♦ NORTE ♦ QTt VQJIt ♦ 44 ♦ 4 7 11 EAST ♦ tana vienss at ♦ AKiaai ♦ tat 47 ♦••4 SOUTH ♦ E li VE4 ♦ Q 1011 ♦ A KQI Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West Hast Nertfe 14 14 Paaa Paaa l* Paw DSL Paaa Iff Opening lead: 4K TU M B LEW EED S THEfWS fiASlSR WAVS THAW THAT TOTOIT. !C £ f �Sunday, tdpl. t, IPB4-7C Evswlnf H r itd , hntefd. FI. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY . 2:00 O ® IASUALI California Ahgafv al Chicago Whrta 5oi ot V « at Toronto BUM Jay* r --------------------------! BUST. IP®i i f Ii everybody CD 01 MOV® "Dead Hoot On A Worry-Oo-Pound’ |1MS) Jaw ' Cobum, Camika Span Ah*# hi* prtaonparoto. aconamat gat* right Me* to wrt ptoming an torpor] Mr* robbery to occur atotunanaoutoyam thaarrival of aftoaaton 2:30 0 MO rrs everybody-* bust- 300 (3®CHARLIE'SANQELB |W| WMC. WHAT PLEASURE "Sparkling Winai" Fail .„*« Oomam* Chandon Brut, la^n Pink ' Champagne. HannaKomai Muacat andPaidWaaicnBrut. |R) 8 3:30 B (»®TONY MOWN? JOURNAL l Sutton, knanca chairmantor 7:30 O CIjFlorida* watchmq OM*) OOOCOUPLE a.oo O GD cuff-rent strokes Arnold 1AM M« no* brother Sam panonal aarteni |R) CDO AIRWOIF Dorntmea lorcad landing ot a plana In in* Waiican daaart w part o» a plot by in* FVm to capture Anrod (R) ® O COU.EOE FOOTBALL BoatonCo“*g* at Aianama at (M| MOV® "Oman Manatona" (ISMl Audrey Hap(nan. Anthony Part"* A young poanca! ratuga* hkpngInIM VanatuWanfungi* taka Inlor* am anabv* girt 6 (W» OPERA PROM ARENA Ot VERONA "Turandd" Pucdnl'a opara ot tor* and aaerthea N parlormad outdoor* at tn* Arana di Of.-uLcv* I, pi* in* rot* andNicola Uamnued n CaM. No vtneo a* Timur, and C*c«a OaaOa a* Uu MawtMAranaconduct*. B It) ON STAOE AMERICA Quartt Juko Igiaaiai. Arm jaaan. TomAon**. ManudO. (R| a.os 12.00 CIj O this week 12:30 1246 1(10) HEALTHMATTERS RadLabonTherapy IQ MOHTTRACKS 12:30 0} O MOV® "Vandatta Tor Tha (ISM) dJQI COUNTRY 1^X3 0 ® ROCKPALACE 0 O NASffVtLLEMUBC 1:05 32 MOHTTRACKS 0 MUSICCITYU.SA (M| MOV® ' Srmkowar" (1*7® 8 Sophia Loren. Marcako MaatrounM (D (I) MOV® -TM Mai* (1SS4) nichardCartaon. VargnleaHuraL WO ® O POP! DOESTHECOUNTRY CLUB 2:05 4:00 CDO TENN®|Jom*dInPrograaa) US Openwoman’* final andman'* MntotoatoEhtoIromUBTA Tanra* Confer InFluarungMaadow*. NV). ffi O COUEOi P00T1ALL•** A SAME OP PCHES A look back at iart yaar’a aacftmg coaaga footMA O ® LAUOM BUBTERt Thom ■ray, Aitonao Rrbtaro and Danny Cootray mtroduc* th* la* Saturday (S |S) MOV® TkgW01 TM LOR Saloon” (tSM) Marahat Thompion. MalaPowara H (SS) MCRCMBLEHULK a 9) BOBOMBUDOtES At I andKip'i Nghachool reunion, Man. rywraatlaa vrtihtaaconadanoa ora# hto quaatlonabl* iraatmani ol * deal gal andKp ahowaoil Sonnyto htaInand* (fl) (D 83 MOV® "Summer OUT (IMlj Barry Boatmer, KJmDarby. Ahappily rnamadcouple Nowlydtoccvar mat that *v*Jn Mhyattlar to raring over lh*> lry*a and tn*utwo youngchildren (R) 4:05 Jl BABEBALL Atlanta Brara* tl SanFranctacoQianla 4:30 (DOBRORTSBEAT ffi 110) TOM WEEK WITH CHR® MOROAN 5.-00 B 9) BARBARA MANORELL A THEMANORCIL SMTERS ( L O wet WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled Ray MancM vt Kan Bognat ma aghtawgni Mul achadulad lor 10 round* (t«* horn Naw Orttantl World Cycling Champtorv aNpa(fromBarcelona. Spam) dll (M) QREATEST AMERICAN HERO CD (W» WASHMOTON WEEK M REVCW B(I)BARCTTA 5a30 B(®1 WALL STREETWEEK"WS Thar* ANr*r* B* A Japanr Ouaat. Paul A/on. Rea chairman. Draw* Sacurrtia* America. 9}I®WB 8:00 (MICMPB 1101NATUREOPTNMQS (I) BLUE KNUHT 5:30 NBCNEW! NEWS TiOO BCD D danc ANCEFEVER 1 OHUI m o_)aSOW o u SOLD bud) BUCK W(M)Bua B o(Ml ® D B 01OtrT BAT Tk® PCTURU: SESAME STRBBT AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OP ART tUg Bkd and N* Hand* vtaM Pw Malrppoatan Mgaaumof Art In HawYork |R)Q D Id NEW OCR VAN SHOW 7:10 (DWRCtTLM WO 11 MIGHTTRACKS 3:30 (U (M) MOV® "Al Through TM Mghl" |tS41) Humphrey Bogart. ConradVeldt 4KM ID MOHTTRACKS 4:20 (D O MOV® On* Big Anak" (1ISJI E«*lyn 10:00 "Tha Rato Star Wart OafanaaInSpace" MarrfnKalb anchori anatamkiahon ol tn* Mata ol Son*!-American rtoallona and4h* Amancan admtolatrenona ao-cakad "Star War*" melaryf UBIB Oaten** W « EPENDENT MEWS E----IND (to) C DAVEALLENATLARCH )(S» POLICEWOMAN •< Kay**, Oannll OKaaM JSUNDAYI IIOftNINQ 5:00 8:30 a GD NEC REPORT! 1:10 12 MOV® "Orange" |1MT) J*n Charakar, Joanna Dru. A Yank** CM War veteran ittampt* 10 a Georgia town M 1:30 (D O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. 8 0S) INDEPENDENT NEWS (W| MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Sarve Them Al My Dey*'" Chrtotme. unhappy and ckwauenxv *d with ato a* wfto ol a headmaitar. dtaappearl (Part t ) of 13) (R| g 2K)0 0 O MOV® "Suicide Fleer MM1| Brit Boyd, Omger Roger* gn oTm a iv kv* *1 th® M ittac* M g Pm VIte lIM r tlon*ol acandyitort employ** (H (M) MOV®"Snowbaaat" (IITT) Bo Svanaon, Yvott* MattMui A akl raaort latarroraedbyaMd-hgman. B (10) OPERA PROM ARENA 01 VERONA "7urand:f PuccM'a opara ol tova and aacrtkoa Hparlormad outdoor* at Pi* Arana di DimitrovaInIMSMrot* and Nicola Mtnmutcf m CaM. No vmeo a* Timur, and CacRa Qaadl* a* Uu Uawttto Aranaconduct* (B (I) MOV® ' Death Scrum" HITS) Raul Ad* LuR* Amar A womanit latarynabbedtnhd vita Ot Mr Brooklyn naighbon wM la* to rtapond to poke* InqWrta* bacaua* tnay "deni want to gat (B (S) THEBfVAOSRB 3KU 5:05 Q PORTRAITOP AMEFBCA"loU- U MOHTTRACKS Nana" Moat; Hal Holbrook 5:30 0 O MOV® Second Choru*"" (1*401 Fred LaiMr*. Pautott* God­ dard Two Irumpat piayar* corrpafe tor a gal and • )O0 wttn the AHto 8:00 UWAN0Y0U AGRICULTUREUSA MPS) BIPACT ) BOBNTWHAAT i®|MONTYPYTHOPTEPLVEM 10:35 ID MOTORWEEKSAUETRATEO 11:00 GDEDOEDONEWE (JS) AFTERBEIdfYHRL (10) MONTYPYTHON'SPLVWG B <®THE HOMYMOONCRB 11:05 II MONT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 11B 8 si8! TARBCARCH BUN COUNTRY Ouaat* Oav* Rowlandt Buav. <LD(M| MOV® "D*a»* Under TM Ekvw (tkU) Sophia Loren. Antho­ nyPartin* B I®MOV®"TM MwnanDupaceiot*" (i»g») *1— t t raMchci* 490 )(® PANORAMA 630 I (D FLORIDA! WATCHMQ )(k SPECTRUM ) 6 VCWPOtNTONNUTMTI0N l(W|W.V. GRANT [(E) COMMUNITYPOCUB 7.90 ra COMPANY ROBERTBCHULLBR PCTURI OPHEALTH D(W)BENHADCH ) THEWORLDTOMORROW )(*) JAMESROB®ON 7:30 K AMMOafYANOBRACE a ")IH JOYOPAARDBBM i p n i i n'ltan b bit® WHITEN •90 )V0CB OPVICTORY SUNDAY, SKPTBM BEK 0 1084 Flea World Cup Bathtub Regalta to benefit Easter Seals Society. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., North Lake behind Interstate Mall. Altamonte Springs. Participants register 8:30 a.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. . Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. MONDAY. U r r a M B E B 10 Seminole County Library's Bookmobile schedule changes. The following stops and times have been adjusted as shown. The rest o f the schedule remains the same. The times are: Friday, Wekfva Square, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Shoppes o f Wektva. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Monday, Village Market Place of Winter Springs, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., First Fidelity Bank parking lot. Red Bug Lake and Tuacawllla Roada, 5 to 7 p.m.; Thursday, Stop and Go store. State Road 410. ChuluoU. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Geneva Elementary School, 12:30 to 2 p.m., and Geneva Post Office. 2 to 3 p.m. For Foi more Information call 339-4012. U.S. Coast Guard. Flotilla 41, 211 E. Lake Mary Ave., Lake Mary, boating skills and seamanship classes, 7:30 p.m. Classes will continue on Monday and Thursday nights through Oct. 15. For more Information call 323-9418. Sanford-Scminole Art Association covered dish dinner, 8:45 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce budding. Critique o f selected paintings by Joe Malhleux. Geneva artist. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa at noon, cloaed. Fellowship Group AA. senior citlxena, 8 p.m., cloaed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, IS F T K M B IS 11 National Action For Former Military Wives, 1700 Legion Drive. Winter Park, monthly meeting. 6:30 p.m. Voter registration will also be conducted. Reboa Club AAi noon and 5:30 p.m.. doced, 8 p.m., Ltep, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboa Club, noon, cloaed. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. cloaed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Sanford Llona Club, noon, I -* Holiday Inn. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power ft Light 301S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Florida Power and Light Building. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restau­ rant, 2565 S. French Ave. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. l 1195 11:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TH® WEEK Faaiurad Janv* Parr diacuaaaa th* chan*ng*a and tuccaaa of "AflarMASN". a tnbuta to tha aenaa "Star Traa." O SOLID OOLO (Ml WILD. WHO WEST _ <® MOV® "Crowhavan Farm " (11701 Hop* Lang*. Lloyd Bochnar 8 STREET(R)Q tCARTOONS »t® FANTASTICPOUR 1-30 B9)EUN0AVMAU 1S) O DAYOP D®COVERY ( £ 0 ORAL ROBERTS (f| (Ml PORKYHO O(®BH0ERMAN OSTARCADE 890 ) THEWORLDTOMORROW O PVMT CHURCHOPORLANOO d® JOB® AM) THE FUBSY* TB B (Ml CALLIGRAPHY WITH K M a B (® MYPAVOHT1 MARTIAN 995 OUAVEITTOBBAVm 8*30 (4) MONTAGE: THE BLACK UM " Waa The swssrs Klaainger Commt I (Ml HEWS(TUE-PRf) 3 ITBTOURBUSINESS(MON) 3 CATHOLIC MASS m iC I CHILDRENS FUND (WED) <QAGRICULTUREUSA (PRO 5:25 ® O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS(WED-fRI) 5:30 B tri rs COUNTRY(TUE-PRf) 1) (M) NEWS(MON) II JIMMYSWAGQART S QDO EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK iff OStOOOOOAYl 8:30 B '!"'JI(MINEWS T" O CBS CARLY WORN**) NEWS 9) O ABCNEWSTH®MORNING 12:10 LOVECONNECTION HOURMAGAZINE S I (JSI FAMILY 2:30 (T O CAPITOL U 0® GREAT SPACECOASTER ID(t® FTJ.(MON) CD(l® HEALTHMATTERS(TUE) © (1®PLAYBROOf (WED) (W) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) ) (®MAYBERRY RP.0 10:30 0! BALEOPTHECENTURY (t®VOYAGEOPTHEMIMI (D(® THEREALMCCOYS 8 ( 10) POLYTRALAAA (THU) (1® MAGIC OP WATIRCOLS ORS(PRO 1190 3:00 I (X WHEELOFFORTUNE ) Q the PRICE■ RKJHT O CELEBRITYFAMILYFEUO [ (JS) EIGHTN ENOUGH ) (I® MAGICOPOR. PASITINa )(»l IRONSIDE SANTABARBARA ) o OUONGLIGHT O GENERALHOSPITAL P® WOOOYWOOOPECKCR (10) FLOFVOASTYLE (I) VOLTRON 1195 II THECATLJNS B 31 FUNTIME 11:30 (U)BCOOBYOOO (t®M®TERROGERS(R) (®aearr 11:35 3:35 32 AU IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE, THU.PW) 32 WOMANWATCH(WED) 31 HECKLE ANO JtCKLI ANO FRIENOS 490 8 7:15 B (I® AM. WEATHER 7:30 7:35 32 I DREAMOP JEANHIE 5:00 31 (II) BUOS SUNNY AND FIMCNOS O (I) SPIDER-MAN 495 32THEFUNTSTOMIS 4:30 O WKRPINCINCINNATI (151 HE-MAN ANO MASTERS £ OPTHEUNIVERSE 32 PERRYMASON © (S) THEBRADY BUNCH(MONTHU) © (I) SPORT OOOFY ON WATER SPORTS(PRI) 12:30 B it ISEARCHPORTOMORROW 9) a the young ANO THE rw R ESTLESS (CO RYAN'SMOPE (»® BEVERLYHUBR4JEI (I) ROWAN S MARTINS LAUGH-** 4:35 32THIMUNSTERS 1 5:00 9) LOVEBOAT 0! 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WEATHER 12:40 190 10:00 6:45 8:35 12:30 B (DHOW THE WEST WAS WON ® O MOV* "Th# Apr* Footo"" (1SS7) Jack Lammon. Catherine Deneuve (U P ® BIOVALLEY CD |10) JAZZ EPOTLIGHT: SUMMERTIMEJAZZ(WED) CD(10) MAGICOPFLORALPAWT(NO(FRO CD(I) HERTSLUCY 8 CD(®JIMSAKtTR 1] (IS) INSPECTORGADGET CD110) MISTERROGERS(R) (D (® THEBRADYBUNCH ® O AT THE MOVIES 32 MOV® 8:00 (£ NSCNEWSATSUNRISE O CSS CARLY MORNING 8:30 1295 B ( ® THE AVENGERS 590 6:00 32 BEWITCHED 9) O TENN® US Open man* knN (tva bom th* USTA National Tama Cemar to owa, NY.) 910®WONDERWOMAN B INI MOONCHKJ) A dc ma about lha atpartance of 1 mambari al Rtor. Sung Moon'* UNkcalton Church, tog *» Mocnto Orta Cartoon who portray* htmaaft BmnoNSoa tndiknapoiit Coin a MORNING 8:05 11:40 0ONEW B B OPEN UP MONDW 1 O JERRY PALWELL X Q UFXSTYLEt OT THE RICH AND FAMOUS iTil) j(MlTHE THEJAC CKSONNVl a 1190 ( D C D O new s (M)RMOOA _ i (10) ADAM SMITH S MONTY WORLD Author Adam Smith ho*tt •nafyaaa ot acononuc toauaa and dtocuaaiona with hnanoai aiperta ( I (® TVIHOHEYMOONERS Qtarg*** *1 Geetue IwParM of 496 138 CALENDAR B 9) NPL FOOTBALL RagtonN coverage M Clevelerxl Brown* at O BABBBALL Atom Btwvaa ad |(®W.V. BRANT B 9) SATURDAY NMMT UVt lBafy Cryetat Ouaat: Al Jar("Mamin"." "Tn 10:35 (Q DAY OF DISCOVERY 3:30 III (M) NEWS 10:30 Q SPORT! PAGE m o FITORPAT TESTOr. Frank 10:30 FwM and nutrition atpertk offer 9T(31) BOBNEWHART fact* andadvice onnutrition, obaaf- {£ It) NEW GENERATION HAIR ty. dietingandavarctaa CARE ThrM utter ■i a 3:05 WO 0 9) MAMA'SFAMR.YMama dracover* that her 1*1* hutMndt gray* marker waa moved by mtoUkayear* ago (R) (Rtq 1095 manary on k* Mr by M* rafuaal lo conform lo alandar da MATKM II COUEOESCOREBOARD ©1®TAAZAN ED (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE GDO AUCt Mat plan* to rapiaca ■To Sanai - T heme Alefc. -Mye l eD ay*" Alee Vara and Joton* with a robot n* . — e r ai nn v"V H. kH.itfin y vll *n® 8®C lK)r'l (R1 mala* a dectaion about DavidI marrtaga propoaal (Part 11 oI tl) 10:00 2:30 (L O MOV® ’ CMmMr Ol Herrota” (IBM) Patrick OfM. Sury Pkrkar ffl (WJ POR YOUR OWN MPOR- B 93 NPL FOOTBALL Regional It (iSIOWHCY coverage ol New Eng’and Patrtota CD (tot MYSTERY! Sergeant It Miami DoRNn* Buttalo But* al nbb The Lett Trumpet " Jumbo It Lew* Cardmat*. 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Barbara Herahey. 230 ® B CBS NEWS MUHTWATCH 8:60 .l,n | O REYSTO KE] 1 THE LEGEItO OP TARZAM LORD OP THE APES I ilA I B MOV® -fart) l icid Stmal" (t»U| Ruby Katoar. Dick Powal 3:20 ® O MOV® "Th* Prtd* And The imam' ( IMF) Iran* Sinatra. Cary Grant BtoertwanT" Ouaat: l*ryel BUMHanryKMngar. 0(®SARfTTA PLAZA PAUI READING A l senior ettaens (GOandmer) save 20% off normal menu p ried during our Salute to Seniors, September 5 •11.1fi our way of saying thanks! Be sue to pick up your senior dttzena card and get 10ft off al year Yound. Come to by UUNU 530 ® BNEWBOOPS w 890 gDBNEWB OH® FAME • (I®t NOVA Thanaeonai toauaat Pa ooagatun to ttoaaamto kato matocal taraN anraaarvalione (R)n B (® sll® kmght SflCIAL 15 HADING WITH IMS AD I 1 E S i3 IUT.-HNL 1 1 s ItodS 1 I 74 |_t*r. snwt z jiJ ' VIELAM^i‘sa!oo v f ma FfL-MT. blf Cute. Clavar. | Mlachlavoua. Inlallliant. Dangaroua tCM UHS A 890 0BABCMWSO 790 a ® MC NWS SPfCUL Rsgw MuddandMenenKatoco-anchor a prana, ol toa i A IMAM mocraac. 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(HWY. 17-92) SANFORD DINNER SPEC IALS PRIME RIBS A MARYLAND STUFFEO • 9 .9 1 RIB A PCTITE LOBSTER T A IU OR CRAB U O S • IS .9 B Dinner Specials Include Otof Fsm o m Conch Chowdar or Frsocb Onion kottp. Inked Potato a; Ptsoch Fitoi, Prosit Oardoo hslsd or Colo a In* sod Choice of frlod Vegetable end Hot �>C— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, t *pit. ♦. 1»M 1 & T S t} BSB 1 »» U R G E EGGS IA WESSON OIL M no i. $039 w sson ■ «... SOFT N PRETTY BATH ALL COLORS TISSUE \ FRYERS COnAGE CHEESE ^t>winjiu i) $ 1 9 9 BUTTERMILK WAFFLES B U Y G E T O N E . . CHOCOLATE DRINK P A R TY P IZ Z A . P IZ Z A FREEI O N E F R E E » w n * tw i AO M l MOO • IN io u o ««H liotiCA COw*»ll 0 « ir '****. A M * ¥ X I W lc% * «Oiu%« •• • v ia . «Ot«U call (Ova'll Pilau u i *0M 10(11 a i t v ^ i i ly. $. CHOICE B n \1 WHOLE iFRYERS S o fte n e r b q h .lc .a S S a ii m u m t* s r m \ R IF ■MONT IT 1 « r E p A V M o J O TM M M U 2 . A B IU 0 E RAZORS Q rew n d C h in l< M Hum ••3SHS8& FRIED CHICKEN � 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 09, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 09, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4f0d7aa12caa2119c767a93ef77351b8.pdf 8b6033ee5f88c39e9e82b077e3b837ec PDF Text Text S e m in o le F o o tb a ll Team s P re v ie w e d ... S p e c ia l S ection In s id e C Jl /;»h Year. No. 1 5 -Frid a y. September 7, 1984-Sanford. Florida 32772 1657 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 2801-Price 25 Cents Reagan 'Hit List' To Please U.S. Chamber Probed WASHINGTON fliPI) — A Reagan aide, upon delivering to presidential confidante Lyn Nolzlger a list of 18 government employees the U.S. Chamber ol Commerce wanted fired, scrawled In a 1981 note to the chamber's president. "W e try to please." Responding to a demand from Rep. John Dlngcll. D-MIch., the chamber Thursday re­ leased the note and the "hit list" of employees It considered "unsympathetic to the objectives of this administration's economic recovery pro­ grams." Dlngcll said a preliminary Investigation by his Energy and Commerce subcommittee "raises serious questions of legality" about the decision of Reagan's personnel director. E. Pendleton James, to transmit the list to government agencies. Dlngcll said In some cases, "a d v e rs e " personnel actions were taken against targeted employees, and In others. "Strong pressure was applied to remove employees from their posllions." Those listed Included 10 EPA officials, about six of whom have since left the agency: Anthony Rotsman. former chief of the Justice Depart­ ment's hazardous waste section: a half dozen Labor Department employees and Maxine Savltz. deputy assistant energy secretary. "I always say you can Judge a person by his enemies," said Rolsman. now a public-interest lawyer, upon learning his name was on the list. 'I always say you can judge person by nis enemies... ‘This is wonderful*' "This Is wonderful!" Four top presidential aides Thursday denied through White House spokesman Larry Speakes any memory of the list or of a 1983 House meeting at which a former ranking Environ­ mental Protection Agency oRlclal says they discussed the chamber list. The chamber made public a copy of a Sept. 9. 1981. memo from Reagan aide Wayne Vails to 'M o st H ated M an' O n D e a th Row Executed STARKE. Fla. (UPI) - Ernest John Dobbert Jr., called "the most hated man on Florida's death row" for the torture deaths of his young daugthcr and son more than a decade ago. was executed today In the electric chair. Dobbert. 46. was pronounced dead at 10:09 a m. after the U.S. Suprem e Court denied his last-minute appeal. About 20 pro-death p e n a lly a ctivists Aa Increasing num bers of death row Inm ates reach th e end of th e ir appeals, th e nation hotly debates capital punishm ent. An exploration of th e death penalty begins In Sunday's Nofziger. then a White House aide, to which Vails attach’ d the list. Vails. In sending a copy of the memo to chamber president Richard Lesher. scribbled on the bottom. "Dick. We try to please. Best. Wayne." Lesher (Jret provided the list to James Aug. 26. 1981, two weeks after he hosted a luncheon among whose Invited guests were James. Vails and several Industry officials. John Daniel, former EPA rhlef of staff, recalled In an Interview that the White House later passed a list containing the names of about eight EPA employees to agency administrator Anne Hurford. S e e ‘ H IT LIST*, page 3 A P & Z B lo c k s R e zo n in g By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter A request to rezone from agricultural to Industrial a 19acre parcel at the northeast c o r n e r o f P in e W a y and Mellonvllle Avenue was turned down by the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission on a 5-to-4 vote Thursday night after six nearby property owners spoke out against the proposal. Despite pleas from the home­ owners that they be told what type of Industry and structures were planned for the property. William C. Hutchison Jr., at­ torney and trustee or the .parcel, would only say It "would not be In the beat Interests of the owner to develop the tract Into some­ thing trashy." "I represented this city for 17 years (aa city attorney)," Hut­ chison said, "and I make sure HaraM Ptvata fey Tammy Vlacwrt when I am asking for a change (In zoning) that It Is best for the community as a whole." S a n fo rd 's J u a n ita F u d g e , b ra v e s th e ra in y e a rs ago, w a tc h e s o v e r the s a fe ty of ab o u t William Clark, who said he Is a n d m ak es a tr a ffic stoppin g m o ve to help 300 yo u n g s te rs w ho tw ic e a d a y cross the building a $100,000 home near p u p ils at S a n fo rd M id d le School cross U .S . h ig h w a y to g et tw o a n d fro m th e ir studies. the tract, said his property H ig h w a y 17-92. M rs . F u d g e , w h o a c c e p te d T h e re a re about 10 C o u n ty crossing g u a rd would go down In value If the h e r d u ty as a S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riff's jobs open fo r those w illin g a n d In te re s te d In r e q u e s t e d r e z o n ln g w e r e approved. D e p a r tm e n t school c ro s s in g g u a rd tw o b ra v in g the e le m e n ts . Other opponents made similar complaints. Insisting their area Is now residential In character. Hutchison said that home­ owners In that area are near enough to Industrial develop­ WASHINGTON (UPI| - The The Postal Service requested u become effective as early as next ment "that they are already Postal Rate C om m ission Is 23-cent hike last November. The February. hurt" and he chided that people expected to recommend that the Wa&hingtnn Post, quoting In­ The commission Is the rate­ "have gut to realize change Is cost o f a first-class stamp be dustry sources, said the com­ making body that first must going to happen. This Is not raLsed from 20 cents to 22 cents mission would recommend a approve requests to raise postal essentially a residential area." at Its meeting today. 22-cent Increase that could rates. Board member J.Q. "S lim " applauded outside the mam­ moth lime-green prison when the execution was announced. The condemned man spent his final hours with his family. Including his 17-year-old daugh­ ter — the sister of the two children he killed. He refused a final meal. Dobbert was the sixth man executed In Florida's oaken "Old Sparky" electric chair this year and the eighth to die In the state since the Supreme Court rein­ stated the death penally In 1976. He was the 23rd executed In the United States since the ban was lifted. f Dobbert. a B-foot-4. 200-pound native of Milwaukee. Wls.. was convicted of first-degree murder for strangling his daughter. Kelly Ann. 9. on Dec. 31. 1971. und sentenced to death. He also was co n victed o f second-degree Voter Sign-Up Hours Extended murder for the death of his son. Ryder. 7. who died two months after Kelly Ann as the result of constant beatings. He also was convicted of child a b u se and t o r tu r e o f his Seminole Supervisor of Elections children, one of whom. Ernest Sandy Goard Is expanding office hours III. ran away from home at age to Include Saturdays for the next live 11 and later testified against his weeks to register those who wish to be father. eligible lo vote In the Nov. 6 general Dobbert. who had claimed he election. She Is also ready to prepare had been a victim of child abuse absentee ballots to get them in the mall himself, had been scheduled to early. If the state cooperates. Mrs. Goard said she talked to state be part of a double execution Thursday. Out he received a slay elections ofTlelals Thursday urging that until today, and Nollle Lee a format of the state ballot for the Martin, also a convicted killer, general election be sent to Seminole was granted an Indefinite delay County as soon as possible. She told the state officials Seminole County does while his appeal was heard. Dobbert. who had been sched­ not have a run-ofT primary election this uled to die In Florida's electric year, therefore there la no need to wait chair twice before, was turned for It's outcome before the November down by the 11th U.S. Cltcult election ballots are prepared. She said Court of Appeals In Atlanta late she and her staff want to get the Thursday and attorneys had absentees out as soon as possible. The only decision which must be beginning this week while her branch rushed his case to the nation's made before the Seminole County office at Sand Lake Center, state Road highest court. portion of the ballot Is ready for 434 and Sand Lake Road. Longwood. The Atlanta appeals court printing Is the wording for the proposed will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. allowed a temporary stuy It had one-cent sales tax Increase for one year. The registration books for the general granted Dobbert earlier In the That decision Is slated to be formally election close Oct. 4. Mrs. Goard said. week to expire at 10 a.m. today made by the county commission at Its On the general election ballot. In and slate prtson officials set his regular Tuesday meeting, said County uddltlon to the presidential and vice execution for that hour. Commissioner Barbara Christensen. presidential contests and the one cent Dobbert's history of venting The Issue Is scheduled for discussion at sales tax referendum, will be races for a his violent rages on his children a Monday afternoon workshop session. state senate seat, two Florida House of made him "the most hated man If the people approve the one cent Representatives offices, two county on Florida's Death Row." of­ sales tax for one year, the county will commission posts, a school board seat, ficials said. Dobbert admitted receive about $13 million In revenues property appraiser's and clerk of the beating his children, but denied to be used to expand the county Jail circuit court's office. killing any of them. and renovate the courthouse for solely The state portion of the ballot will He was visited late Thursday judicial functions. also contain eight proposed canstltuand early today by several fami­ Mrs. Guard's County Public Services tlonal amendments. ly m em b ers In clu d in g his Building will be open from 8:30 a.m. to Mrs. Goard said the ballot for the mother Catherine Dobbert. 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday election will be at least two punch cards Rain-Spattered Stopper Postal B o a rd T o A d v is e 2 2 -C e n t S tam p ■ • Push On To Finalize County's Nov. Ballot i Galloway said those opposed to the rezonlng would like to see this properly used as a buffer zone between residential and Industrial development, but he warned that under Its agricul­ tural zoning a hog farm could be created there. Brent Carll, another board member, said a decision on the rezonlng was tough. He said the rezonlng would be a logical extension of nearby Industrial zoning and yet he could un­ derstand the opposition. "I'm up In the air to know what to do." he said. Member Bettye Smith said none o f the decisions made by the board are easy. Galloway reminded the board would ultimately have another crack at the property through site plan examination If the rezonlng were approved and the board could make sure whatever development were planned at the site would not be detrimental to the homeowners. Galloway and Mrs. Smith's motion to approve the request failed 5-4. Voting with Mrs. Smith and Galloway to approve were board chalrm nn John Morris and member Cliff Miller. Voting against approval were Sheila Roberts. Carll. Gary Davidson. C.B. Franklin and Darrell Grleme. In other business, the board unanimously turned down a request from Empire of America bank for rezonlng to multi­ family residential from single family home zoning of a 1.4 acre lot In Sanora subdivision. S u p e rv is o r of E le c tio n s S andy G o a rd , r ig h t, a n d e le c t io n w o r k e r A n n M a y o re m o v e b a llo ts fro m th e ir boxes fo r c o u n tin g a f t e r T u e s ­ d a y 's p r i m a r y . M r s . G o a rd Is p ushing s ta te o ffic ia ls fo r a n e a r ly copy o f th e s ta te b a llo t so s h e c a n g i v e a b s e n te e v o te rs m a x ­ im u m tim e to send In th e ir votes. . long to be voted on both sides and possibly three cards long. S ep a ra te b a llo ts In A lta m o n te S p r i n g s , W i n t e r S p r in g s a n d Casselberry will Include city election Items. Meanwhile, nominees of the Demo­ cratic and Republican Parties vying In the general election are: Jim Martin. D-Eustls. and Richard Langley. In­ cumbent. R-Clermont. Senate District 11: Joy Anderson. D-Tanglewood. and Carl Selph. Incumbent. R-Wlnter Park, state House of Representatives. District 34: Donald E. McKenna. D-Orlando. and Thomas B. Drage Jr.. Incumbent. R-Wlnter Park, state House of Repre­ sentatives. District 36; Carl Patln. D - C a s s e 1B e r r y , u n d B a r b a r a Bss BALLOT, pugs 9A * TO . %D A Y Action Rsoctr lt ........2A Around Tha Clock 4A Bridge........ C alendar.... Classifieds. .......10-I2A Comics....... Crossword................ 8A Dear Abby. D eaths........ ............. 2A D r. Lam b.. .............. IA E d ito ria l........ ..........4A F lo rid a ........... ...........JA .......... 8A ......... JA N ation........................ JA ...........9A Sports.............. .......6,7A .Leisure W eath er.......... ......... 3A W orld............... vf A S e m in o le H ig h School d e f$ n $ lv e coordinator Dave Mosure says "the Intensity Is back." SPORTS, page 6A • To nigh t's O o m o - The Seminoles open their season to­ n ig h t a t 8 a g a in s t T it u s v il le 's Astronaut, traditionally one of the best AAA teams In the state. �\ 1A— Evening Herald, Sanferd, FI. Friday, Ssgt. 7 ,1H4 Seminole Unemployment Stands At 5.9% NATION Jobless Rate Steady A t From Staff, Wire Reports IN BRIEF The nation's unemployment rate remained unchanged at 7.5 percent In August, the same as In May and July, but black males made major gains in employment as students left summer Jobs, the Labor De­ partment said today. The politically sensitive fig­ ures confirmed the economic slowdown from a spectacular first half of the year and sug­ gested there may be little further I m p r o v e m e n t In th e u n ­ employment rate before election day. But t V auto Industry added 30.000 Jobs In August and the se rvices In du stries created 45.000 additional Jobs. The unemployment picture In Seminole County Is a little brighter than that nationally, according to Jim Dietrich, man­ a g e r o f th e F lo r id a S ta te Employment Service Sanford of­ fice. He said the latest figure he has is for July, which was 5.9 percent (up from 5.5 In June), and he said he expects the August figure for the county to remain about the same. Job orders are coming In al about the same rale and con­ struction Is basically the same, he addedd. He credits the 75 California Killings Cleared By Lucas Visit LOS ANOELFS (UPI) — Fifteen California killings. Including the sex-murders of two little girls, were solved during a secret tour of the state by Henry Lee Lucas, the one-eyed drifter who claims to have killed 360 people, authorities say. Attorney General John Van de Kamp said Thursday that Lucas, who faces a U.S. record 34 murder charges, took authorities on an exhaustive tour that cleared up IB unsolved murders. Lucas, 48, who has been sentenced to die by lethal Injection In Texas, has claimed to (Awe killed more than 360 people during an eight-year erase country odyssey. Lucas led officers on a 4.0CdMMe Id-day trek last month, telling how and where 14 females and one male were murdered. Tot Receives Dad's Sidney MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Tiny Stephanie Reed. 18 months old. was In stable condition today and beginning the year-long process of growing Into the kidney she received ,from her father. Doctors at the University of Minnesota Hospitals Thursday transplanted a kidney from Walter Reed. 28. of Brandon. Fla., Into the body of hla daughter. The operation was the first for a child o f her age. She suffers from a kidney Inflammation malady so rare It does not have a name. Reed and his daughter, who la only the sire of a 6-month-old. were "doing fine" after the less than four-hour operation performed by Dr. John S. Najartan, the university's surgery chairman, hospital spokeswoman Mary Stanlk said. Without a healthy, functioning kidney, doctors said Stephanie's growth might forever be stunted. Her life has been a scries of dialysis bag changes and tube feedings In recent months. F ro m P h o n e In for work remained al 8.5 million. The rate dropped to 7.1 per­ cent In June, the best reading during the Reagan administra­ tion. before bouncing back up tn July to where It was when President Reagan took office. WOMEN: 61 9 57.2 Whiles N ot In l a b o r ^ fo r c a ~ 54.1 SL4 483 47 0 Backs E m ployed w- '436 36 2 290 26.5 U n a m p lo y td ■ 1965 1975 <*-•of adult civilian population) Juns *963 1965 1975 Jun* 1983 HI AOSACHIC.Mount Cec4 (Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics) D e s p ite A u g u s t's Im p ro v e m e n t in th e b la c k u n e m p lo y m e n t r a te fo r b la c k s , b la c k m e n s till h a v e the highest |obless le v el o f a n y a d u lt s eg m e n t o f th e p o p u la tio n , w h ile b la c k w o m e n h a v e th e lo w es t. B u t th e u n e m p lo y m e n t r a te fo r e v e ry o n e has risen since 1965. summer rise In unemployment to a slow period for agricultural w orkers and schools being closed. The Jobless rale for black men Improved to 14.2 percent from L o b b y July's 15.7 percent, rcdccllngan Increase or 100.000Jobs. The depart men l said about 425.000 young people left the workforce to return to school during the month. , The number of people looking During the depth of the re­ cession the rate climbed to 10.7 percent In November and De­ cember 1982. "T h e employment data for August, when taken together with those for July, suggest that employment grftwtlWhia moder­ ated from the rapid pace regls^ icrcd earlier In the recovery." Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said In testimony prepared for the Joint Economic Committee of Congress today. If the unemployment rale does not Improve uny more from now­ on It will hr a major disap­ pointment for factory workers who have regained only threequarters of the Jobs lost during the recession that ended 21 months ago. according lo de­ partment figures. The rale of unemployment fod black teenagers was 41.7 per­ cent in August, slightly heller than the 42.4 percent rate In month before. O f J a il Man Guilty Of Threatening Deputies Texas Troubadour' Dead A t 70 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — "Texas Troubadour" Ernest Tubb has died, surrounded by family and friends and hailed by mourning country music colleagues as a pioneer of the honky-tonk style and "last of the cowboys." Tubb, who wrote ISO songs, recorded 800 and was vaulted to stardom with his 1641 hit "Walking the Floor Over You." died of emphysema Thursday at the age of 70. Services were scheduled at 2 p.m. Monday at Two Rivers Baptist Church In Nashville. The Crisp. Texas native Joined the Grand Ole Opry tn 1943 and made hts last public appearance there Aug. 14. A brazen Orlando man who reportedly made threatening phone calls from the lobby of the Seminole County Jail to the s h e r i f f 's d e p a r tm e n t and assaulted tw o o fficers w ho approached him after the calls has been found guilty after a non-jury trial. Joseph Harrison Luske. 42. was found guilty Aug. 30 by S e m in o le C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Salfl of two assaults on law enforcement officers. Said set Nov. 1 for sentencing. Tubb'a "Midnight Jamboree" radio show, which aired at the close of regular Grand Ole Opry performances, gave early experience to such stars as Johnny Cash. Elvis Presley. Pat Boone and Loretta Lynn. Luske could receive from six months lo dvc years for each conviction. According to hts arrest report, Luske was originally charged with being drunk and disorderly at 8:14 p.m. April 5 at 33 Spanish Oak Lane, Forest City. After he posted $100 bond and was released from Jail on that charge, deputy John Thorpe allegedly heard him threatening to kill the deputy who had arrested him. The threats were reportedly made from a pay phone In the Jail lobby and were directed to the communications center of the sheriff's ofllce. C o m m u n ic a tio n c e n te r workers sent the arresting depu­ ty. Steven Wallhers, and another deputy. Anthony Diaz, to IhcJall to Investigate the threats. When they approached the suspect, who was al the pay phone wllh Thorpe standing nearby, he re­ portedly threatened to kill the officers. He took a fighting stance and approached them with fist drawn back, ready lo strike, a sheriff s report said. Wallhers grabbed Luske by the arm and at the same mo­ ment Diaz punched him in the mouth, cutting his lip. Luskr w as w restled to the floor, handcuffed and taken to the booking area of the Jail, where he allegedly continued lo threaten lo kill the lawmen. He was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San ford, for the Injury lo his mouth. Lusk Is free on bond pending sentencing. —Deane Jordan Shoplifter Nabbed For Mall Stealing Spree Altamonte Springs police say that a Maitland man nabbed Tor ‘ allegedly shoplifting at a grocery store Thursday went on an early-morning stealing spree al six shops In the Altamonte Mall. The man was captured when a police officer saw him being chased Tram I’ ubllx. 486 E. slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at about 9:42 a m. Thursday. The officer reported cutting the man off as he ran from the store's manager and an employee who rlulmcd the man had Just gone through Publlx and collected vitamins and other Items In a blue cloth bag. The man didn't pay for the merchandise and refused to stop when the store em p loyees conl'roptcd him. police report. The man allegedly hit his pursuers with the bag and struggled with two policemen who arrested him. He was charged wllh battery to a police officer. After (he man was questioned. Invesllgutors said (he man had entered the Altamonte Mall, slate Road 436, A ltam onte Springs, through a private en tra n ce at uboul 8 u.m. Thursday. He then proceeded to rob six stores. Including Nice Music. Things Remembered. Park Lane. Chess King. Leather Junction and (he Jewelry Box. Anthony John Goran. 22. of 1944 Polnsetta Lane, has been charged with six counts of bur­ glary. and six counts of petty IN BRIEF Acne Medicine Draws $ 125Million Lawsuit MIAMI (UPI) — The parents of a malformed boy who died five months after birth have filed a $125 million lawsuit against the makers of a dm g to treat acne and the doctor who prescribed it to the expectant mother. Lawyers Involved In the suit said It was the first In the nation to be filed against the makers and purveyors of the drug. Accutane. The suit was filed on behalf of Kevin Felix-Baptiste by his > mother. Yolanda Felix and father. Kelly Baptiste. It said the experience destroyed their plans to be married. Named as co-defendants In the suit filed In Dade County circuit court Tuesday were Hoffmann-LaRoche Inc., a foreign firm doing business in the United States as Roche Laboratories, and Dr. Gerald Greenwald, a Miami de­ rmatologist. and hlsQrecnwald corporation. Porn Convlctee Must Buy Books NAPLES (UPI) — A circuit court Judge has ordered a man convicted of selling pornographic magazines to a minor to donate $1,000 worth of books to the Collier County Library In lieu o f a prison term. Judge Charles T. Carlton Wednesday ordeted David Wylie Donaldson. 54. who said he can't afford to donate the books right away, to pay his literary debt In monthly Installments, beginning next month. Donaldson thought the sentence was “ very fair." and said It was something he would be proud to do on his own. Donaldson also was placed on two-years' probation In conjunction with hla July conviction, but Carlton said he may waive the probation once the books are In place. Action Reports ★ Fires A Courts ★ Police Beat theft, In uddltlon to the battery charge. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of $8,000 bond. SHOPLIFT AND RUN A woman detained In a San­ ford business for attempting to shoplift $39 worth of goods escaped from Security personnel by jumping a wall In the store's ofllce and running away. According to Ann Norclle. 54. manager of Eckerd Drugs, 950 Slate Rd., a woman was de­ tained by a store security officer for shoplifting eight bottles of h a ir c u r lin g lo tio n and a w o m a n 's purse 5:30 p.m ., Tuesday. She was taken to the store office by the security officer, but while there Jumped over a raised wall and fled on foot westbound, according to the police report. The shoplifter was described as a heavy set black female with a tapered Afro wearing a khaki dreaa with dark print. BUROLARIE8 ft THEFTS A b a ck h oe tr a ile r w orth $2,000 was stolen from a service station construction site at state Road 436 and Bear Lake Road. i Korea! City.'Supervisor Richard W tdattdsy D. Buchholz*. Long wood. re­ --8:23 pm .. 1007 W. I3tt ported to deputies that the rescue. A 27-year-old we had a cut on her throat. Sti trailer was stolen Monday. refused transportation to the A temporary power polr worth hospital. Thursday $165 was stolen from u con­ struction site on Langford Road, —7:54 a.m.. state Road 46A. Just lot 123. Chuluota. between Aug. west of Mayfair Counlry Club, 23 uud 24. Joyce W. Patten. 51. fire. A woman's car caught flrd of Winter Springs, reported the due to an electrical short. No ond loss of Shubert Construction Co., was Injured and the amount of sta te Road 436, A la m o n tr damage was not reported. Springs, lo deputies. DUI A RRESTS The following persons have Four batteries worth n total of $200 were taken from a truck been arrested In Sem in ole p a rk e d b e h in d a b u ild in g County on a charge of driving belonging to Cement Products under the Influence: Corp.. at 1850 state Road 427. —Theodore Chris Efstathlon. 48, Longwood. Kenneth William. 45. o f 2 3 03 F lc ld w o o d R oad. reported to deputies the theft Maitland, was urrested at 12:02 a.m. Thursday after hts car occurred Monday or Tuesday. Thomas Edward Flacco. 19. of fulled to maintain a single lane Lakeland, reported to deputies on U.S. Highway 17-92. south of that hla 1979 Ford, which had Sanford. broken down, was stolen while —Francisco Jose Nrwmann. 35, of Winter Park, at 1:08 a.m. parked on the roadside of Interstate 4 near Sanford. Satur­ Thursday afl-r his car was seen day. The value of the car was not wcuvlng on state Road 436. Allnmonte Springs listed In the sheriffs report. —David Christopher Flynn, 19. Building materials worth $300 of Tampa, al 8:30 a.m.. Wed­ were slolen trom a construction nesday after he was involved In a site at lots 24 and 25 on Tropical traffic accident on state Road Drive at 8th Street. Chuluota. 434 near Longwood. He was also The materials belong to Jim charged with failure to use due Walter's Corp.. Orlando. The care. theft occurred Suturduy or —Fred Lamar Bush. 44. of 39t E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Sunday, a sheriffs report said. Springs, at 8:51 p.m. Wednes­ day after he drove In the turn FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department lane of slate Road 436, Alta­ responded to the following calls: monte Springs. G E D Course Begun A t SCC A G .E .D . co rre s p o n d e n c e course has begun at Seminole Community College for adults who want to earn a Florida high school diplom a. Th e course caters to people who are homebound and unable to attend the college's G.E.D. study centers. There la no fee. the studies are Individualized, and students may enroll at any time. For further details, phone 882-2925. and ask about the G.E.D. correspondence course. -Correction In the precinct by precinct results or Tuesday's primary election published In Wednes­ day's edition o f the Evening Herald, the tabulation for pre­ cinct 55 In the contest between Samuel Black and Alfred DcLatllbeaudtcre for the Democratic n om in a tion fo r the county commission, district 5 seat, waa incorrect due to a typographical error. The correct tabulation waa 82 votes for Black and 75 for DeLaltlbeaudlere. The H e n ld regrets the error. STOCKS ----------,— ___ i h m r S v i »# Mahmai W e May. MSrSSsw mortars m, ... ... ■S AM ■H*% ww •a m a tlta n k Floras Pm k a UW*t...... . KW PVB atSaairtttaaOsstare Fraadvm laving* '*• tatardbator arfcaa m at MCA kM m X ...M W M u *** t s F v ft...... NCR C arp.------- —----■ — ------ 41a S * * n y '* ..— MW tu n I W i tn * - lit* WOWS* u s am ... m v » ______ 15 ........... tm M MM ....» •* imehangad IJ*» ................... 14 14** ..............-.5*** N * AREA DEATHS JOHN EARL SWALLOW Mr. John Earl Swallow. 59. of 118 W. 19th St., Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 17, 1925 In Maryland, he moved to Sanford from Augusta. Maine In 1959. He waa a food supervisor and a Protestant. He was a veteran of World War It and a Mason. Survivors Include hts wife Pauline; three sons. John C „ Lexington Park, Md., Raymond D., Durham. Maine. Franklin J.. Okinawa: daughter. Karen Ann Kelm. Sioux Falla. S.D.: father. R a y m o n d J. S a n fo rd : tw o brothers; five sisters; eight grand children. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, la In charge of arrangements. the moved to Sanford from Dover, Del. In 1957. She waa retired after more than 20 years aa a cook at Sanford Middle School. She waa a member of Allen Chapel AME Church. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er husband. Henry, Sanford: four sons, Curtis and James Poslcy. St. Petersburg. Hilbert Poaley. Titusville, and Benjamin Poaley. Sanford: three daughter*. Alvina S tr o z ie r and B arbara Ann Capers, both o f Titusville, and Myrtle Jean Poaley, Orlando; five stepsons. Chief Henry Sweet Jr., Elizabeth . N.J.. James R. Sweet. Ft. Knox. Ky.. Alvin F. Sweet. Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. Gene T. Sweet. Charleston, S.C.. and Billy V. Sweet. Sanford; five step dau gh ters, L a V lvla n S. B r o w n . R o c h e s t e r . N .Y ., Margaret S. Roller. Patricia S. LONNIE MAE SWEET Mrs. Lonnie Mae Sweet. 58. of Harris, Jarqucltne Y. Sweet and 012 W. llt h SI., Sanford, died Cynthia D. Sweet, all of Sanford: Tuesday al her residence. Bom 40 g r a n d c h ild r e n ‘, and six December 12. 1925 tn Lake City, great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. F u n a ra l N o tic e s (WALLOW. MS. JOHN I SSL —Memorial services fat Mr. John Earl Swallow, M. al II I W INK 11. Sentard. who Stad Wednesday. will ba SaM at l« a m SaSjrday In is# chapel at Brisson Funaral Mama with ISa Rav Boyd Ellelscn ol ISO Conereeatlenel Christian Church officiating Burial at a latar data Bruton Guardian Funaral Hama In charge SANOIRS. MR. CHARLIE T. —Funaral tarylcot tar Mr Charlla T. Sand an, 4(. at W Mercury St. Allamonta Springs. who dlad August Ml will ba Said al 1 pm. Saturday at Grant Chapel African Methodic! Episcopal Church. Franklin A re . Oviedo, with Eldar Freddie Hurd officiating burial ta tallow In Fern Park Camatary. Farn Park. Calling hours tar triends will bn from noon until * pm at the chapel Wilton Elchelborger Mortuary tn charge SWB BT, MSS. LONNIB MAE —Funeral cervices tar Mrs Sweat, M. ol t i l w llth St. _ . . died Tuesday, will ba haW at I p m __ al Now Ml Calvary Missionary ■ Church. HIS W llth Santord, wli Rav. H.F. Richardson officiating an Rav. G W Warren, pastor. Burial ta tot Rest lawn Camatary. Calling hours tar fi will ba from noon ta * pm. al the d Wilson Elchelborger Mortuary In chargi E i r n i n j * H e r a ld IUSPS SI1 1(01 Friday, September 7, ific Vol. 77. No. 15 Published Daily and Sunday, an Saturday by Tht Santord Mar Inc 100 N. Branch Ava.. Sank Fla. m i l . Second Class Pestaga Paid at laniard. Florida 11711 OAKLAWN MEMORIALS Watch Far • akuiwm a u m A t _______ 322-4213 M Its *1 Marne Delivery: Week. II.H i ( S4.fit i Months. m . » t a m I lf.M l Yaar. 111.S*. By Mall: t l . l l i Month. M.Mi 1 M 111.Mj * Months, t l l lli SM.M. Phono (M l) u n t i l . �For Fa lse A rre st, A ssa u lt WORLD By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Israel Will Not A llo w Cease-Fire To Collapse BEIRUT, Lebanon IUP1I — Israel says It will not allow a cease-fire to collapse In Lebanon's Ikllm Kharroub bills and coastal region, where fighting between Christian and Druzc Moslem militias has forced hundreds of people to flee their homes. Security sources reported scattered sniping Incidents late Thursday In the 5-mlle-wlde strip of villages which were racked by a night of heavy shelling that ended Wednesday. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens said Thursday In a television Interview that Israel was In contact with "both elements'* In a bid to stabilize the situation. He said Israel showed It would not stand by and allow the cease-fire to collapse by sending an armored patrol across the Israeli army line on the Await River at least 7 miles Into the region. The patrol withdrew Wednesday. U.S. Vetoes Lebanon Resolution United Press International The United States has vetoed a U.N. Security Council call on Israel to end restrictions It Imposed In southern Lebanon since Its troops occupied the volatile region more than two years ago. The 15-nation council Thursday voted 14-1 on a Lebanese draft resolution that urged Israel to "strictly respect the rights of the civilian population" In southern Lebanon. U.S. delegate Warren Clark termed the draft "unbal­ anced" and "m yopic" and said It did not take Into account the situation In the rest of Lebanon, which Is also occupied by Syrian forces. Among the restrictions the resolution listed were "closing of roads and crossings, the limitation of freedom of movement of Individuals and the normal flow of persons and goods between those areas and the rest of Lebanon." Iranian Judge Threatens Swede THE HAGUE. Netherlands (UPI) — An Iranian Judge's threat to kill a Swedish colleague has prompted an Indefinite suspension In the work of a tribunal handling claims arising from the 1979 takeover of the U.S. Embassy In Tehran. Diplomats said the Iranian Judge. Mahmoud Kashanl, made the threat Thursday after refusing to apologize for assaulting Swedish arbitrator Nils Mangard, 69. on Monday. In Monday's Incident. Kashanl and another Iranian Judge. Shafey Shafelcl. grabbed Mangard by the collar, twisted his arm around his back and pounded him with their fists. The Swede was not hurt and was escorted out of the tribunal chamber under police protection. Diplomats said the Iranian delegation two years ago filed an ofllciai complaint with the International Court of Justice — which set up the tribunal — charging that Mangard was not objective. Vatican To Interrogate Maverick VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Vatican summoned for today a leading exponent of "liberation theology." a Roman Catholic movement that supports revolutionary change to aid the poor. The Rev. Leonardo Bolf. a Brazilian, was called to Rome for using Marxist concepts In his writings about liberation theology, which Is particularly strong in Latin America. He la scheduled to appear to explain his views before a commission of Inquiry of theologians from the Congrega­ tion for the Doctrine of the Faith, the department once known as the Inquisition. If Bo IT. 46. falls to satisfy the commission during the closed doors hearing It could condemn his book or ask him to retract his opinions publicly and express full adherence to the teachings of the church. Interrogation List' Continued from page 1A Daniel said Burford was upset to find the name of Walter Barber, a highly respected career official who had been acting EPA chief, at the top of the list. He said. "She told me she threw it In the trash can." He said he did not know whether the Hat was related to the eventual departures o f any of those named. Sources said James, who since has left the government, noted on the memo to Burford that copies also were sint to While House chief of staff James Baker. White House counselor Edwin Meese, and Nofziger. now a consultant to the president's re-election campaign. The chamber also released an Internal note from Harvey Alter, m an ager o f the ch a m b er's environmental quality division, u rg in g R o lsm a n be lis te d because he was "strongly antiindustry and pro-government takeover of manufacturing facili­ ties." Rolsman said he left the Justice Department In January 1982 because he had "nothing to do" after his unit was merged with another section and he was shifted from his Job to become a special assistant to the deputy attorney general. Charging a deputy assaulted him while making a false arrest, a former Maitland man Is suing a Seminole County deputy and the county for damages. S a m u e l R a d a b a u g h . n ow o f th e Jacksonville area, filed suit In circuit court seeking an unspecified amount of damages In excess of t5.000 from both the deputy and the county. Radabaugh states In the complaint, dated Aug. 23. that on March 28. sheriffs deputy Allan McCormick Illegally arrested him for an alleged misdemeanor that did not happen In the deputy's presence. According to Radabaugh. a woman told causing Radabaugh to becom e sem i­ McCormick while In the parking lot of conscious. Goodings. In Maitland, that Radabaugh He said the deputy arrested him not for battered her. McCormick. Radabaugh said. the battery on the woman, but for ag­ In vestigated the claim and went to gravated assault on a law enforcement Radabaugh's Maitland home at 605 Endsley ofllcer and resisting arrest with violence. Court. On June 23, according to the complaint. Radattaugh said went to his door with his Assistant State Attorney Ralph Eriksson .38 caliber revolver at his side. He said the declined to prosecute the case, stating there deputy pulled his revolver and ordered him was Insufficient evidence to legally support to drop the gun. a conviction. Radabaugh said In the complaint that he Radabaugh claims the deputy acted with then turned and told the deputy he could malice and had no probable cause to arrest enter the house. The deputy then reportedly him. He said his reputation was damaged, grabbed him from behind, twisted his arm that he was assaulted, battered, and sub­ from the back and applied a choke hold. jected to false arrest. Administration Pushing Ratification O f 35- Year-Old Anti- Genocide Treaty WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration, predicting the measure can pass this year. Is urging the Senate to ratify a treaty against genocide adopted by the United Nations 35 years □go and first sent to Congress by President Harry Truman. "Ratification would reaffirm In this International legal context the fundamental and timeless A m e r ic a n c o m m itm e n t to human rights." the State De­ partment said In announcing the administration's support for the measure. The United Nations recom­ mended the treaty In 1949 as a result of Nazi Germany's "Final Solution" of exterminating Jews In Germany and In other oc­ cupied countries. D espite e x e c u tiv e branch support. U.S. backers were un­ able to muster enough support In following year for the measure lob e ratified by the Senate. The 1949 convention makes genocide, In peace or war. an International crime and obliges the signatory nations to write specific laws to prevent and punish It. Some American critics argued that such a requirement- Imp­ inged on U.S. sovereignty. Genocide Is defined as "the Intent to destroy. In whole or In part, a national ethical, racial or religious group.** That would u:s. United States to ratify the Genocide Convention." The announcement came Just a day .after President Reagan spoke to the Jewish organization B’nal B'rith. Department officials expect the treaty to have enough sup­ port to win the necessary twoIhlrds majority In the Senate before Congress adjourns for the session. According to State Depart­ ment officials, the treaty has never been Invoked In Its 35 years of existence by any of the 96 nations that have signed and ratified It. A Justice Department official said the principal Importance of the treaty Is that It would act as a deterrent to any thought of genocide by any U.S. citizen or official. A State Department official said another equally Important reason Is the "symbolism, which plays a very important role In human rights matters." Include killing, systematic forc­ ible sterilization o f groups or separating children from the group. The State Department said the MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua has lodged an urgent protest with the U.N. Security Council over the Involvement of two American mercenaries In a recent rebel air strike, a charge the council promised to take up today. Defense Ministry spokeswoman Capt. Rosa Paaos. meanwhile, denied that Libyan troops were fighting alongside Nicaraguan soldiers In the war against U.S.-backed rebels. A ls o lis te d w as Burbaru Bankoff. a Carter political ap­ pointee who was Bred from her EPA Job In 1981 and later was r e in s ta te d a fte r th e 1983 shukeup resulting In Burford'a resignation. B ankoff said Burford had "every right" to fire her because of her political status, but tailed the other career appointees listed "some of the most reason­ able. most open, most wellrespected people In the agency." Daniel's personal notes, re­ leased previously by Dlngell's panel. Indicate that the chamber list was discussed March 2. 1983. at a White House meeting to tevlcw the mounting con­ troversy about Burford's stew­ "This thing with Libya Is no more than an excuse for their (U.S.) participation" In the rs conlere Terence Thurswar. Pssos told a news day. "W e have said before that our revolution has Libyan aid In all areas — economic, political and defense — but we deny there are any Libyan aoldlera on our territory." she said. Pasos charged the Reagan administration and r e b e ls o f the H on d u ra n -b a sed ardship of Ihe uge nr y . According to the notes, presi­ dential assistant Craig Fuller told Dunlel In a phone call tliat the meeting was attended by Baker. Fuller. W hite House Counsel Fred F ield in g und Speakes. Speakes said Baker. Fuller and Fielding "do not recall such u meeting" and that he would handle ull questions on the matter. "Nobody remembers the meet­ ing." Speakes said. Daniel's notes, however, slate that Fuller told him. "They did locate Chamber of Commerce list — sent from Penn James to Anne (Burford) In 1981." being readied for a better Job. In an announcement Thursday, the Soviet news agency Tass said Ogarkov was out as armed forces chief of staff, a position In the military hierarchy second only to Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov. Without explaining the move. Tass said Ogarkov was replaced by career officer Sergei Akhrom eyev — who had been Ogarkov's first deputy chief of stafT. The downing of the Korean airliner worsened Sovlet-U.S. relations. northwestern Pennsylvania, and parts of western New York State. A midnight reading of 67 tied downtown New Orleans' record low for Sept. 7, set in 1891. Record low s w ere recorded Thursday from Sault Stc. Marie, M ich., to L ou isian a. Early morning showers were scattered over eastern South Dakota, the HOSPITAL NOTES 'awtral Eiarida Isslsail Usudjl ISartSsr ADMIlllONt irSt • I. FlnUjwn iu McGill rd H. SchMwb*. Daltaft* DllCMASOU rd: *H Oarnrll Nicaraguan Democratic Force with using the Libyan troop Issue to Justify Saturday's attack on a Nicaraguan military school in which two Americans and a guerrilla were killed when their helicopter was shot down. Nicaragua claimed the two Americana were CIA operatives and swiftly submitted a formal protest to the U.N. Security Council over the attack on the military school near the Honduran border that killed five Nicaraguan civilians. Stamp Thief Facing 15 Years For Theft From Longwood Home A man who acted as his own lawyer and was found guilty of grand theft. Is scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 15 for stealing •50,000 worth of stamps from a Longwood home. John M. Ference. 55. of Hudson, Fla., who has at least 6 a lia s e s , m ay a lso o w e • 170,500 In Income taxes. Ference was found guilty Thursday by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sain In a non-jury trial. Ference could receive up to 15 years In prison for first-degree grand theft. According to court records, he Is a lso kn ow n as R u ssel Kerm ltl Rowe. Michael W. B o r o w le c . J oh n F o ren c e, William Marshall. Glenn Ray Panley. and Jim Thorney. Ference was found guilty of breaking Into the home of Alfred Leonardo. 105 Clove Court. Longwood. between 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Feb. 3. fie reportedly went through dress­ er drawers and took stamps worth •50.000. They were In­ sured. A month later on March 3. F e r e n c e w a s s to p p e d In Pensacola by police who found •333.000 worth of Jewelry, coins, rare sir trips, and silver Ingots In his van. He was transported from the Escambia County Jail, where he was being held on a change of carrying a concealed weapon, to Sanford to face the theft ch-vge. According to a letter In Fcrence's court file, the In­ ternal Revenue Service says Ference engaged in proRtable Illegal activities starting In 1980 and. according to the value of Items confiscated from him. owes •170.516.37 In In­ come tax. Leukemia Swim Classic Sept. 30 W EATHER NATIONAL REPORTi Winds raging to 100 mph whipped across the high Plains, snow fell In Wyoming. Los Angeles cooled off from 105 to a mere 100 .degrees, and the Northeast ; braced for a frosty morning. ; Local advisories for frost today I covered parts of Inland New :E ng!and, the m ountains of The official explained that In international forums dealing with human rights, the Soviet Union has been able to cite the administration had completed U .S. r e fu s a l to r a t ify the an extensive review of the legal Genocide Conventtn as evidence Implications and. “ The president that the United States ts not concluded that It would be In the committed to preventing such nation's best Interest for the crimes. Mercenaries At Center Of S o v ie ts R e p la c e A r m e d F o rc e s C h ie f O f S t a f f MOSCOW (U P I) Marsha) N ikolai Ogarkov. the No. 2 officer In the Soviet m ilitary who was given the chore of explaining why a South Korean airliner was shot down, has been removed from his post — but ts unclear whether he Is In disfavor or Friday, Sapt. 7, 1M4— 1A Man Suing Sheriff's Deputy, County IN BRIEF • • • Evening Hsrsld. Sanford. FI. Ann* S. D Hwnpton CMAUt Llngard ShamanT. l**P andbaby#lri Olana N. Paca andbevy «lr< SIMMS William and Darothr i. Angle, a baby boy. laniard Chariot H. and Vara Dumut. a baby bey. laniard Luther andMom* Morrow, ababy girl lo w e r O h io V a lle y a n d southeastern Florida. Rain was s c a tte re d o v e r the P a c ific N orthwest. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.)l temperature:177: overnight low: 68; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 81 : barometric pressure: 30.10: relatlv h u m id ity; 80 percent; winds: North at 5 mph: rain; .14 Inch: sunrise: 7:06 a.m.. sunset 7:40 p.m. S A T U R D A Y T ID E S i D aytona Besch: highs. 7:43 a.m.. 8.09 p.m.; lows. |:29 a.m.. 1:32 p.m.; P o r t C an averal! highs. 7:35 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.: lows, 1:20 a.m.. 1:23 p.m.: B ayp erti highs, 1:53 a.m.. 1:15 p.m.; lows. 7:28 a.m.. 8:12 p.m. AREA FORECAST! Today partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows In lower 70s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Satur­ day mostly cloudy with showers or thunderstorms likely. Highs in mid 80s. Rain chance 60 percent. BOATINQ FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution north of Cape C a n a v e ra l. N o rth o f C ape Canaveral wind northeast 15 to occasionally 20 knots through tonight becoming east Saturday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. South of Cape C a n a v e ra l w in d n o rth e a s t around 15 knots through tonight becoming east Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. S ca ttered th u n ­ derstorms with gusty winds. *« * • •». . * The Central Florida Chapter of th e L e u k e m ia S o c ie t y o f America. Inc., will hold Its sixth annual Leukemia Super Swim Classic on Sept. 30 at Orlando area Days Inn swimming pools. The number one fundraiser for leukemia In the nation, the event Is open to all area youth and adults. Participants sign up sponsors who pledge at least 25 cents for each lap they swim. Area Days Inns will open their pools for the classic from 1-5 p.m. at which time they will be dosed to regular guests. There will be a Collection Victory Party for all swimmers In event on Sunday, Oct. 21 at W et'n'W ild. For further Information on e n t e r in g th e S u p e r S w im Classic, contact the Leukemia Society at 898-0733. ...Ballot Altamonte Springs. Incumbent, and Joanne Brahcny, Altamonte Springs, school board, district 3, a non-partisan conic.?: M.L. “ Sonny" Raborn. D- Sanford, and Bill Suber. Incumbent. Rs o u th S e m in o le , p r o p e r ty a p p r a is e r a n d A r t h u r H. Beckwith Jr., incumbent. DSanford, and David Berrien, R-Sanford. clerk o f the circuit court. C oa tla asd from paga 1A Christensen. In c u m b e n t, K - Casselberry. county commission, district h Samuel Black, D -Sanford, and B ill K lr r h h o ff, In c u m b e n t, RSanford, county commission, district 5; Joseph Williams of �E v e n in g H e r a ld tUSPJ 411714) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, September 7, 1904—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publiiher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adhlni, Advertliing Director Home Delivery: Week. • 1.10; Month. M.7S: 3 Month?. • 14 25: 6 Month*. 127 00, Year. S310O. Hv Mall Week. • 1.30: Month. W OO: 3 Months. S 18 00:6 Month*. *32 30: Year. WO 00. G e t t in g O u t T h e V o te . . . A s the presidential election approaches, both major parties have launched plans for nmltlmiiltou-dollai fund-raising campaigns to finance efforts,to register and get to the polls those voters who favor their respective candidates. There is nothing wrong with these efforts, which are to be paid for largely by so-called "soft m oney" donations that fall outside the areas regulated by the Federal Election Commission. But more voters would participate and such partisan get-out-the-vote drives would be less necessary If the United States had the kind of politically neutral, simpler and easier registration system that other democratic countries have. In the United States, only 48.5 percent of the potential electorate actually voted In the 1982 congressional elections. Many of those who didn’t vote were of age and otherwise qunltfled but had not registered, often because of needless Impediments. O f those In the United States who are registered, between 80 percent and 90 percent do vote — figures comparable to voter turnout in other de­ mocracies where registration is made easier. In Britain, for example, registrars actively canvass and write to potential voters; in Canada they visit each household as In a census. In the United States, such govern­ ment registration efforts are often resisted, particularly by officeholders, w h o have been elected by voters registered under rules they know and arc happy with. Although failure to vote in this country may be due In part to voter apathy, It Is no doubt also due to difficulties In registration caused by unknown rules and inconvenient hours and places of registration. One method that could produce greater voter participation would be mass mailings from election officials informing potential voters of the rules and the places and hour** for registration. Troubled Showcase “ C ou p * are not something that Coata Ricans do," says one U.S. official Vet Costa Rica's Civil Guard, (n charge of national security, did the unthinkable. It went on alert this month because Costa Rica's Public Security Minister Edward Solano said he heard rumors the government was about to be overthrown. Solano, since fired, claimed later he was only Joking. If It was a Joke, American diplomats probably didn't laugh very hard. With the United States worried about a M arxist governm en t In N ic a ra g u a and guerilla strife In El Salvador, the specter of political turmoil In Costa Rica is especially disturbing. Costa Rica, run democratically since 1948, Is supposed to be Central America's showcase of democracy. Still, Its government is adrift, and the United States appears to have no com prehensive policy to deal with the destabilizing forces bedeviling Costa Rica. The roots of controversy stem from an economic recession and a bickering cabinet. Solano, a liberal, was at odds with Alfonso Cairo, a highly conservative minister of government administration who headed the Rural Guard. President Luis Alberto Monge. midway through his four-year term, fired both Cairo and Solano, a move It is hoped will help him reassert his authority over his floundering government. If Monge were to be overthrown. It would be a severe blow for the United States. At this point, U.S. diplomats should threaten a cutoff o f U.S. aid if Monge Is ousted. By Donas Estes A few years ago a group of close friends, all Democrats, held five powerful offices in Seminole County — three county commission seats, the county attorney's office and a seat in the Florida House of Repre­ sentatives. The county commissioners were: Mike Hattaway. Harry Kwlatkowskl and Sidney L. Vlhlen Jr. Their close friend. Tom Freeman, was county attorney, while another friend. Bobby Hattaway. held a seat In the Florida House of Representatives. Bobby and Mike are cousins. With Tuesday's election, another group, this time Republicans, hold even more powerful offices than the Hattaway group. The group Includes: U.S. Rep. Bill M c C o llu m , s ta te Rep. B o b b y Brantley, County Commlsslonei Bob Sturm and Commissioner-elect Fred Streetman. The Hattaway group dwindled away from public office over a 10-year period. Vlhlen was defeated In a try for a congressional seat. Mike Hattaway was defeated in a bid for re-election eight years ago by a political unknown at the time. Bob French of Longwood. Kwlatkowskl decided six years ago to retire from the political arena after one term on the county commission and didn't run for re-election. The county hired Harry Stewart and then Nikki Clayton as staff attorney and Freeman went back to his private law practice full time. And two years ago. Bobby Hat­ taway, after four terms In Ihe House was defeated In a bid for a state Senate scat. McCollum this year won election to a third term unopposed. Brantley won a fourth term unopposed. Sturm Is serving the second year of his second term and Streetman was elected Tuesday by a landslide over Commissioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather. in addition. Fred Hitt was elected Tuesday to the new county judgeship with Sturm as his honorary cam­ paign manager. Jim Stelllng. who was Brantley’s campaign manager twice, was a major force In Hitt's campaign. Streetman was also a Brantley campaign manager In the past. Streetman ran a fantastic cam­ paign. He did all the classic things — put up signs, sent a mailing to the voters, had a telephone campaign, walked door-to-door soliciting votes — and everything worked out right. He carried all of the county’s 72 precincts and won by a landslide, capturing 82 percent of the vote. In recent years, no other candidate for county office In Seminole has won by such a large margin. EDW ARD J . WALSH A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN Who's Fairest Of All? Election Season Mood NEW YORK (NEA) - The dispute over the relationship, if any. be­ tween politics and religion has become entangled, probably in­ evitably. In the presidential elrrtlon campaign, and the result has been a great deal o f confused and Imprecise thinking on this Important subject. The Founding Fathers, trying to establish a free and enduring soci­ ety In the heady years of the late 18th century, sensibly opted for what might be called an "open door policy" on the question of religion, prescribing in the First Amendment to the Constitution that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment o f religion, or pro­ " It's hopeless — he just doesn't have it hibiting the free exercise thereof." W h a t e v e r m a y be a r g u e d in him for lighthearted repartee . . . " nowadays, neither the founders nor their posterity for well over a century saw any Inconsistency be­ WILLIAM RUSHER tween the First Amendment and all sorts of official recognitions o f the existence o f God — beginning with a proclamation of our national trust In him on the coinage. But Ihe loss of religious faith, Recalling presidential election Imbalances, excessive public bor­ which had been one of the deadliest campaigns since the end of World rowing. and adjustment to techno­ byproducts o f the Enlightenment, War II. I have the distinct Im­ logical change. and which, as a forthright atheism, pression that this Is one of ihe The American people must be became a fixture of most leftist quieter contests. The struggle be­ mindful of contemporary solutions political philosophies during the tween Ronald Reagan and Waller for contemporary problems. They 19th century, eventually bcgiui to Mondale Isn't anywhere os fierce us must not retreat to the "solutions" have a significant Impact in the the battle between«*Jwbw ■Wettnedr of 1®S2. The country-must eomtmie United States. To the atheists, and Richard Nixon or between to pull away from a mistaken official manifestations of religious B arry G o ld w a ler and Lyndon liberalism which, however wellsentiment, or even the public Johnson. intentioned. led the nation to expression o f religiously based opi­ The American people seem more miscalculate the situation at home nions by private citizens, were at subdued than In recent years. They and abroad. b est o f fe n s iv e and at w orst haven't gone Into this election While thr American people clearly d a n g erou s. P r e fe r r in g not to season wllh anger in their hearts, as don 'l wish to gel em otionally challenge religion head-on. howev­ has been the case In the past. worked up about election Issues In er. they attacked It Indirectly: The Perhaps the altitude towards ihe 1984. one hopes thut the electorate First Amendment, they argued, in election, which I believe 1 delect, is has reached sound conclusions as to effect demanded elimination o f all Indicative of a general mood of the Issues In the campaign und that references lo God or religion from contentment. Radical passions seem It has determined ihe nation won't our collective national life. to have run their course In America return to ihe redistributional eco­ In retrospect It Is remarkable how for the time being. Hardly a soul Is nomics of yesterday and the In­ close the atheists came to achieving speaking of radicalizing American ternational policies of giveaway and exactly that. As long as Ihe Ameri­ society, which was the demand of appeasement. can people were free to practice the militants In the early 1970s. While Thoughtful Americans have a the world remains a dangerous religion o f 'their ch oice under very clear responsibility lo turn out reasonably congenial conditions, place, the American people haven't on election day and make their they seemed not to have minded yielded to an Ideology of fear. The votes counl. A sad aspect of our greatly the gradual attrition of frcezcnlks failed utterly In their national life Is that there are still religious symbols and references In attempt to Implant such an Ideology many voters who are herded to the their national life, let alone the In the public mind. On the economic polls like sheep and who don't silent but steady growth of atheism, count, the country experienced understand the Issues or what Is at especially among the Intelligentsia. rough bumps In the late recession, stake for the country in a presi­ But Ideas have consequences, and but the recovery has been remark­ dential election. The herded voter by the 1970s the moral conse­ able. Hope has been restored. must not be decisive In 1984. quences of atheism were beginning Altogether, there Is little for extrem­ to have a direct Impact on the lives ists to feed upon. of many deeply religious Ameri­ This 1s not to say that the cans. Slowly, belatedly. In muny elections outcome Is unimportant. cases reluctantly, they organized On the contrary, the election Is very themselves to do battle for their Important. The country has the Letters to the editor are beliefs. greatest need for steadiness In the welcome for publication. All Immediately the) were attacked next four years. America's defense letters must be signed and for breaching the "w a ll" supposedly buildup, commenced after years of Include a mailing address erected by the First Amendment neglect, Is only started. Lasting and, If possible, a telephone between church and state. But the national security depends on con­ number. The Evening Herald course Is nonsense: A religious tinued effort. The economy must reserves the right to edit individual has Just as many civil move from recovery to sustained letters to avoid libel and to rights os an atheist, and one of them growth. Major problems must be accommodate space. . Is the right to organize for political dealt wllh Intelligently, problems such as massive foreign debt, trade action. Politics And Religion Please Write Based on the accusations being hurled by political candidates at each other. Ihe hot Issue this season appears to be which party Is the fairest of them ail. For years, the political Left has slandered not only conservative politicians but the entire capitalist system as "unfair" to the poor and disadvantaged. This misshapen view of our economic history Is Ingrained tn law In Ihe form of the progressive Income tax structure. Businessmen arc not only expected to pay more In taxes, they pay at higher rates. President Reagan's Economic Re­ covery Tax Act or 1981 did not make the slightest dent In the progressive slope of the U.S. tax bracket system. It did modestly reduce personal and corporate tax­ es. and some estate, glfl. and excise taxes. For that reason. It has been under fierce attack by liberals for three years now as a giveaway to the "rich." internal Revenue Service data for the years 1977-1982 reveal that taxes for all Income groups In­ creased between 1977 and 1981. and decreased between 1981 antb 1982. According to Kenneth D| Simonson, writing In Tax Notes, th r data, show that the tax rise vggd greatest for the lower 50 p c rcen tV taxpayers, that Is, the poor and the middle class. For 1981-1982. how­ ever. the decline In taxes paid has been sharpest for those taxpayers. The top 1 percent of taxpayers paid 33.1 percent of Income in taxes In 1977. while the lower 50 percent paid 4.9 percent. Four years later, the tax shares of these groups had Increased to 34 percent and 7.1 percent respectively. By 1982. laxes as a percent of Income had dropped, thanks to President Reagan, to 31.9 percent for the top I percent of taxpayers, and to 6.6 percent for the lower 50 percent. While the wealthy experienced a larger decline In terms of taxes relative to Income, the poor and middle class had the largest tax cut In terms of real tax liability. The measure of all this Is econom­ ic growth. Estimated growth In capital investment Is more than 16 percent for this year. That's the highest rate since 1949. Consumer spending by the poor and the middle cla* • was a strong 6.9 percent for the second quarter of 1984. The producers and Investors o f America are producing and In­ vesting. and paying higher taxes — 13 percent more In 1982 than In 1981. The numbers tell one story, the liberals, another, suggesting that In the libera) way o f fairness, the promjse to rescind tax cuts for those mysterious, elusive "rich". Is really a pledge to steal from the poor, and Impoverish the middle class. BERRY'S WORLD * i JA C K ANDERSON FEMA Wants Control For Emergencies WASHINGTON - The Federal Emergency Management Agency may be little known to the public, but it has succeeded In drawing serious, unwelcome attention from at least one Cabinet member. Not satisfied with Its role as a mere coordinating agency In the event of some natural or man-made disaster. FEMA Is clearly lusting after a far bigger Job — nothing less than running the country during uny situation it decides Is an e m e r g e n c y w o r t h y o f Its supervision. FEMA's chief is Louis GluiTrida. a former California National Guard big shot, staunch law-and-order advocate and friend Jf White House counselor Edwin Meese. GluiTrida likes lo be called "OeneraJ." and he favors martial law as the best way to handle national or local emergen­ cies — with FEMA In command. F E M A 's a g g r e s s i v e s e l f - aggrandizement has drawn fire pri­ va tely from A ttorney G eneral William French Smith. In a recent letter to National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane. Smith expressed the Justice Department's concern over the empire GluiTrida has been trying to create for FEMA. My associate Donald Goldberg has seen a copy of the letter. "T h is department and others have repeatedly raised serious poli­ cy and legal objections to the creation of an 'emergency czar' role for FEMA," the attorney general wrote. "Specific policy concerns regarding recent FEMA initiatives Include ... expansion of the defini­ tion o f severe em ergencies to encompass 'routine' domestic luw enforcement emergencies." The broader the definition of "severe emergencies." of course, the easier It would be to declare martial law and put GluiTrida on the czar's throne. Smith wrote to McFarlane after getting hold of a draft executive order prepared by FEMA. " I believe that the draft Executive Order raises serious substantive and public policy Issues that should be further addressed before this pro­ posal Is submitted to the president." Smith wrote, "in short, I believe that the role assigned to FEMA In the revised Executive Order exceeds Its proper function..." FEMA proposes "layers of FEMA operational personnel Inserted be­ tween the president and ull other federal civil agencies." Smith com­ plained. "Its mobilization exercise scenarios continue to assign FEMA the responsibility of representing the Department of Justice and other Cabinet agencies at meetings with the president and the National S e c u r it y C o u n c il d u r in g ... emergencies." The attorney general contended that "the draft Executive Order s e e m s to l e g it im iz e F E M A 's a u t h o r it y b e y o n d th a t o f a coordinating agency." Smith's letter hit a nerve at FEMA. where an Internal memo from general counsel Giorge Jett noted the obvious: "A serious dif­ ference of view apparently exists between this agency and the De­ partment of Justice as to FEMA's role In national security." Jett's proposed solution to the problem? Just don't let Justice ace any more documents dealing with FEMA's legal authority. " I would strongly recommend." Jett wrote, "that ... no such documents be submitted to the Inter-agency clear­ ance process ... until the present policy differences are resolved." Footnote: A FEMA spokesman referred calls to the National Securi­ ty Council, but spokesmen there declined comment. —- .4 . . • ■* 1 r �Friday, lepf. 7, 1M4— SA Evening Herald, Sanford. El. S c ie n tis ts : 'S ta r W a rs ' S y s te m C o u ld T r ig g e r N e w A rm s R ace The two Wednesday addressed a conference on nuclear deterrence at the University of Maryland. Before an audience of about 350 people from universities around the country. Soviet and American scientists agreed In their gloomy prediction that a full-scale atomic war would cause cataclysmic fires that would propel unprec­ edented amounts of smoke, soot and dust Into the atmosphere, creating a "nuclear winter." COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) — President Reagan's proposed "Star Wars” program runs the risk of violating present treaties and could trigger a new arms race that could result In "all-out. complete" destruction, two scientists say. Arms control expert Sidney Krell said develop­ ment of the high-tech missile defense could subvert efforts to halt the arms race. " If we do not succeed In first creating a strict arms control regimen, which limits offensive weapons, the Star Wars Initiative will be a catalyst for a new round of weapons rather than as a catalyst to make the world safer from nuclear weapons," Krell said. Professor Hans Belhe, a Nobel prize-winning physicist from Cornell University, acknowledged parts of the laser defense system "m ay possibly work" against a limited nuclear attack by the Soviet Union. But. he said. It would give the Soviets incentive to launch a full-scale nuclear strike that would result In “ all out. complete" destruction. Hocus Pocus M a g ic ia n B i ll B l r c h f ie ld , s h o w n h e r e le v ita tin g his a ss is tan t, w ill h ig h lig h t a C lo w n -A -R o u n d v a r ie ty show to b e n e fit the S a n to rd C h ris tia n S h a rin g C e n te r. T h e show , sponsored b y the S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le J ay c ee s , w ill be h e ld on th e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r s tag e b e g in n in g a t 7:30 p .m . on Sept. 28. T h e show w ill also fe a tu re c lo w n s, an escape a rtis t a n d 1 0-y ea r-o ld Sean H lz e l w h o w ill a tte m p t to lie on a bed o f n a ils and w a lk on b ro k e n glass. T ic k e ts a r e a v a ila b le o n ly a t th e d o o r. A d m is s io n Is $3 fo r a d u lts , a n d $2 fo r c h ild re n 5-12. P re s c h o o le rs w ill be a d m itte d fre e . Low Protein Diet M ay Halt Progression Of Kidney Disease BOSTON (UPI) - Chronic have a great Impact on the kidney disease may be arrested course of the disease.” and patients spared dialysis or In chronic renal failure, the transplant by adopting a low- kidneys cannot remove suffi­ protein diet when the condition cient waste from the blood. is still In llts early Mugrs, re­ Symptoms occur when certain searchers report waste products from high pro­ The report published in the tein foods begin accumulating In c u rre n t Issu e o f the S e w l a r g e a m o u n t s In t h e Entfland Journal of Medicine bloodstream. The disease In­ said beginning the reduced pro­ evitably progresses until either tein diet early may halt the dialysis or a kidney transplant Is disease progression for years and needed. spare patients years of kidney The researchers round the dialysis. special diet halted the ac­ "Th e key is to begin the diet cumulation o f protein wustc soon after kidney disease begins products In the patients and progressing." said Dr. William thus slowed down or stopped the Mitch, u physician at Brigham progression of the kidney dis­ nnd W o m e n 's H o s p ita l In ease. The researchers noted about Boston. “ We found that It can 70.000 Americans now undergo dialysis and transplantation under a federal program that costs taxpayers 42 billion annu­ ally. Mitch was among the group of researchers that Included Dr. Mackenzie Walser, staff physi­ cian at The Johns Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore, and Dr. Theodore I. Stelnman. director of dialysis at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston. They treated 24 victims of chronic renal failure with a low-phosphorus, largely vegetar­ ian diet with small portions of meat and supplements to Insure adequate building blocks of protein. NOTICE OF TA X INCREASE % of In c ru M (OecruM ) Ovtf th t jo lt Back Rate % of In c ru M (Decrease) O w th t Roll Back Rate That treaty — which bans testing of anti-missile weapons — "Is at the base of efforts to approach stability, avoid nuclear war and achieve arms reductions." he said. NOTE TO ALL TAXPAYERS OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF A PROPOSED TENTATIVE BUDGET BY THE ST JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT AND INTENT TO LEVY A TAX TO FINANCE A PORTION OF SAID BUDGET You art h*r»by notified that the Governing Board will hold a public ho*rlng on tht following dttt and pltct for tht purpose ol Adopting t lentallv* budgtt And m illtgt rttt or at tha tama may ba amondod Saplambar 11, i n , — District Haadquartcrt Building — Highway 100 — Palatka. Florida baginning at 1 01 p.m or at toon Iheralnattw at pottibia All partont. tholr a Itor nay l or aganlt owning raal proparty or par tonal proparly tub|»ct to taxation In tha tallowing countlot art In• Itad to appaar batora taid board and show tholr objtctioni to laid prepotad budgtt which haralnaltar It publlthad In lull: C#unitex In Dtllrlct Cavntlat Partially Within tha Dlttrlct Brevard Alachua Baker Bradford Clay Duval Flaglar Indian Rlvar Lata Marlon Okeechobee Orange Osceola Polk Putnam SI. Johns Saminola Voluila PROPOSED TEN TA TIVE BUDGET FOR ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER M ANAG EM ENT D ISTR IC T FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 1 , 1 9 8 4 • SEPTEMBER 3 0 , 1 9 8 5 District Wide Fend It Oblawtha Batin F»f«d 11 Ortaler 11. JeMt Batin — Fund M t 140.000 % 445.000 Ca*lt*l Pre|*ctt Tntolt fundt an Hand Beginning Odebar 1 ,10S4 - Unabllgeled General Operating Land AcgultiUan lava Our Rlvnrt Revenue ONR — Federal Aqueit, Weed D i i : — CfiKFndwNilof Network Permit Feet — Regulatory Hunting Intoretl an Invotlmanlt Equipment Rental Property Rental Mltcellaneout Delinquent T a m Ad Valorem Toiet General Operetelng Land Acqulitlan « 148.000 44.ni #3,000 50.000 3.900 25.000 7,200 49000 1,800 2.020 9 900 10.000 7.7*4.140 1.174.411 « 1.041.000 10.000 000 ?.m.4io 1U4M 144.070 100.000 1.000 >•00,000 41.400 71.141 41.000 15*00 110.000.000 ■j . i»| *l' r n . ii* JP.ttO 74.100 trt ott 104.030 71.100 3.000 400.000 14.000 41.141 31.000 11.000 in#it- v*a 390 000 i .010.000 1.117AM 1,030.000 •1AM1AI0 114,114,411 1.714.4*1 41A7A741 I1A44AM 41,441A44 Personal Sarvlcat Contractual Sarvlcat Commodlllat Currant Chargat Capital Outlay S 104.a70 741.110 44.000 155 030 m .* 7 s 1 147.100 70.141 I.SflO 1,111 0 1 704.970 170.111 7.710 74.111 0 I 1.177,700 TOTALS 11.444,4*1 1 144,174 1 144.474 I 1.I4IA41 Proparty Appraisers •nd Cotta lo o Fm i | 10.215 t 4500 1 I14.7M i 14,320 1.100 I.4M t 51.2*0 2.200 200 400 4 4 174.140 *400 too 1.240 « » 7ti.ua 11.700 Rk Total % of In c ru M (O tc rM u ) O w Roll Back Raft Krell. deputy director of the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center at Stanford University, said the administration. In Its fervor for a Star Wars defense, runs the risk of violating the 1972 Antlballlstic Missile Treaty. NOTICE OF INTENTIO N TO ADOPT A TEN TA TIVE BUDGET & MILLAGE RATE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1 9 8 4 -8 5 TOTAL ANTICIPATED BALANCES ANO RECEIPTS TH E ST. JO H N S RIVER W ATER M ANAGEM ENT DISTRICT PROPOSES TO INCREASE ITS PRO­ P ER TY TA X LEVY BY T H E e O LLO W IN G PERCENT: Nuclear war. said Vladimir Aleksandrov of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. "Is probably the perfect thing for total suicide." (NVoevakod( Ak0^iBV8)#^vlu4kk8^v* I. 1N4 w. imj Admlnitlrallen 411.740 74.0» III.too 101.071 lai.ou Eiacutlva Planning and Canrdinattan ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 8.7% ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 8.7% GREATER ST. JOHNS BASIN DISTRICT PLUS GSJB 28.3% OKLAWAHA RIVER BASIN 24.9% DISTRICT PLUS OKLAWAHA (1%) This tax increase is applicable to the following counties: Alachua Baker Bradford Brevard Clay Duval FUfler Indian River like Morion Nassau Okeechobee Orange Osceola Polk Putnam SL Johns Seminole Volusia 1 TOTALS 1 14AM • 41,714 1 IMAM I t 21.000 M.700 7.100 1.400 AMO % 330.5*0 71.000 400 7,700 1 A II. 01*AM 55.200 7 700 17.100 1 0 S 1.470AM 00.400 4.100 M.400 1 111,144 1 147.114 I t . 111.044 I IAI1.4M f 1 101.170 101,771 0.414 10.171 10,140 11.100.400 171A ll M.711 40.110 141.441 I I.4M.7M 474.070 41.111 S7.ll! • 417.410 ll.044.tll t 1.101.411 lt.7M.U0 11.077,M0 S1.H1A41 t 4A44A01 I ita.ioo 171.000 00.071 0 J41.0T0 I 444.110 S 1,074,470 10.010 S4.1U 41700 144.111 1,W0 MAM 110,711 41.M0 403.710 I 004.171 Sf API.Ill I L70.M4 I t oot no M ♦ I I 1.M0 AIM 14.1Q1AI0 U a TOIAII . no ;.s to no 174,410 Bateurca Maitagantanl (2.1%) ALL CONCERNED CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO A TTEN D A PUBLIC HEARING ON TH E TAX INCREASE TO BE HELD ON SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 A T 5:05 P.M. A T TH E DISTRICT HEAD­ Q U AR TER S BUILDING — H IG H W AY 100 — PALATKA FLORIDA. ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT ‘ FUND 10 Par tonal Sarvlcat Contractual Sarvlcat Commodlllat Currant Chargat Capital Outlay OKLAWAHA RIVER BASIN FUND 15 Lakt Marion Orange Polk GREATER ST. JOHNS BASIN - FUND 20 Alachua Baker Bradford Brevard Clay Duval nailer Indian Rim Lake Marion Nassau Okeechobee OraAfe OiffiHi Putnam SL Johns Seminole Volusia Par tonal Sarvlcat Contractual Sarvlcat Commodlllat Currant Chargat Capital Outlay 1 TOTALS S 0.100 Water Rataurcat Personal Sarvlcat Cantractual Sarvlcat 10.110 I.S0Q 100 1.010 I.eOO Currant Charges Capital Outlay TOTALS i H at __ in .»i Total tor Conduct oMhoANojrtoOJhe Ptttrtet/Batina Oporattana 4 Contractual Sarvlcat Cammadltlat Currant Chargat Construction Capital Outlay TOTALS Util S HMR 114.ON 174.170 7n.ni ♦ mmu « i A IM IAM Contractual Sarvlcat Commodlllat Currant Chargat Capitol Outlay 110 144.110 II.IM TOTALS » 14,114 I 4,170 I 101,411 Cenllnpenciet PBOPOIBO T l TATIVB TIN I 104.011 I 04.411 S M l. 101 APPROPRIATIONS P Y 44/M 01A7S.7M Qltlrlcl AM Mill .Ml Mill AH Mill .101 Mill ■. |r-0«-a . « ■w>a 1 w “ • — — • -» * » » m p w * ■a • , M.m.no I PROPOSID M IL L A R ! R A T I OperaI torn SI. Jahna Rlvar Water Ohlawaha River Batin Greater SI. Jshnt Batin Capital Protect* Greater SI. JWntt Batin 171.140 M.700 4.701 >04.441 �X I t SPORTS *A— Evtnlnq H tr*ld, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sapt. 7. ltM Fearless Fister Foresees Seminoles Over Astronaut By 3 Just when you thought it wan safe to read your newspaper, the Fearless Fister Forecast has returned. Other football predictions columnists can claim that they do It the hard way. against the point spread, or that this ts the column "where we get down to brass tacks." But no other column has the distinction of being dubbed. "The Real Unusual Column." Thousands of testimonials have been pouring In and here's a look at what some renders are saying: "Chrla Ftater'a column ts the part of the paper my dog likes to use the b e s t ." - B o b Wire. " I know a winner when I see one." — Bob Uecker. "W ho cares. I just want my bleeping money." Bob the Bookie. , "W here's the beef?" Is no longer the most perlexlng question of the year. Instead It Is. "What ts In store for football fans In 1084?" Here Is a look at this week's games: Bamlnola at Astronaut Astronaut always has one of the beat 3A teams In the state and this year Is no different as the War Eagles arc ranked ninth. Seminole will rely heavi­ ly on speed, as In blazing. If the offensive line opens up some holes, and It should, the Seminole backs will boll through for tons of yards. Watch for Cliff Campbell. Dexter Jones and Daryl Edgemon to be In the Astronaut secondary "A ll Night Long." as Lionel Richie would say. If you don't want to watch the game, the cheerleader lo watch Is Anita Smith. After tonight’s game. Astronaut may want to give Seminole some tickets on the next s p a c e s h u t t le ou t o f h e re . — Chris Wafer LBU at Florida Seminoles by 3 Boone at Lyman Herald Sports Writer Boone has been the Metro Confer­ ence doormat for the last couple years but Lyman, unlike most other teams, haan't been able to trample all over the Braves. Boone upset the Greyhounds. 10-6. In last year's season opener and Lyman will not let that happen again. game but missed the two-point con­ version enabling the Patriots to pull out the victory. It should be another tough ba ttle ton ig h t, but Lake Brantley will convert a fourth-quarter scoring drive Into the winning points. — Oroyhonnda by 12 Lake Howell at Bishop Moore — Patriots by 3 Oviedo at Melbourne Bishop Moore has been a rebuilding team since Harry "The Hornet now the Ram" Nelson departed. Playing strong 4A opponents may not be the wisest thing for the 3A Hornets. Lake Howell may not be as strong as usual, but the Sliver Hawks have enough power to swat down the Hornets. Look for Lake Howell's Jeron Evans to be on the r e c e iv in g end o f at lea st tw o touchdown passes. — Hawks by 0 I never took Melbourne serious after thetr quarterback lined up behind a guard to take the snap from center. But. the Bulldogs had a fine season In 1983. finishing at 6-4. Oviedo has some Injury problems and coach Jack Blanton says the Lions' chances aren't too good If the Injured players can't play tonight. But, jump back Jack. Melbourne Is In a rebuilding season and O v ie d o q u a rte rb a c k K evin Thompson will find a way to penetrate the Bulldogs' defense. In an upset. — Llona by 1 Lake Brantley at Colonial This game Is a hard one to predict because Brantley and Colonial always end up In a close battle. Last year. Colonial scored on the last play of the Rams got In a little scrim m age Thursday night at Lake Mary High. Prior to the scrimmage, there was a chicken barbeque and Nelson had no trouble devouring his prey. If the Rams can do the same to DeLand next week, heartburn will not be the reward. Nelson vs. Barbecued Chicken Lake Mary la Idle this week but the After seeing Florida squander a lead with less than a minute to play against Miami. I'm not surprised they're trying to curtail the Gator population. It looks like another year of almosls for the Gators and they will almost lose Saturday's game against Louisiana State. But. not quite. — Gators by 6 Miami at Michigan The Hurricanes have played two games before most of the colleges In the nation have even played one. The fast start has Miami right where It left off at last season's end. the number one spot In college football. But. the 'Canes won't be on lop for long, especially with that unbelievable schedule.MIchlgan la a big strong team and the Hurricanes will feel more like a tropical depression when this one's over. — Michigan by 8 UCF AT Northeast Louisiana The University of Central Florida has more walking wounded than the "N igh t of the Living Dead." The Alosure: B a c k It's three years later. The last two haven't been much fun for the Intense one. Four wins In two seasons. But now, the Miami University graduate said he thinks the Intensity Is back for his '84 group. Mosurc still has his Yamaha, but he no longer prowls the downtown area for scofTlaws. On this Thursday night, he Is watching old Vince Lombardi films. It seems natural. One Intensity for another. He's cramming some more knowl­ edge about "philosophy and reaction." The reaction seems to be his cornerstone. He Wants his players to react to the given situation. How else can you play that close to the line of pertmmage and not get powder marks? Mosure said he knows tonight's game against Titusville Astronaut will be a toughy. "Astronaut may be the best team we've played since I've it here." he said. "They are very almlllar lo e one Jeff Wlckeraham (now at LSU) played on I Merrill Island. They're that good. "They have an excellent veer attack. We have shut down the Inside game. If we do that, then 'U try to get outside and put pressure on us i ........................ rollouu andt p pitch plays. If that. .happens. It uld be a long night. Mosure hopes his scrambling defense will keep that from happening. But this year the scramble ta different. The 36-year-old defensive wizard will open with a pro 4-3. He hopes hts players play tike pros. " I think It's the beat defense for these kids," he said. "Th is Is physically the strongest team we've had here. It haagood quickness, too." • The front four Impresses him the moat. "Our Wrong point Is the defensive line. Their responsi­ bility is to shred the line o f scrimmage and make things easy for the linebackers. We also give them some freedom and they're free for various reads," he said. • Fred Brinson, the left defensive end. may be ■ m MOBU1E, Page 7A. Some lottery In Illinois recently gave away 40 million dollars. The Tampa Bay Bucs gave away a football game last week, but It seems to pale In comparison to the lottery. If they don't shape up. the Bucs may be the next Item on the lottery. Whether they're worth 40 million dollars or not Is anybody's guess. Tampa Bay will be glad to see the day when running backs and receivers are allowed to wear Velcro on their hands. — Saints by 18 Patriots at Dolphins Last Sunday, the Dolphins soundly thrashed the Washington Redskins — and we all know how painful that can be. The Dolphins arc Super Bowl bound If they can play like they did last week every week. Instead of the snow plow, maybe the Patriots can get Arnold Palmer's pet tractor to clear the way for a game-winning field goal. Miracles have happened In Miami before, but never to anybody or any team from New England. — Dolphins by 20 By Chris Flater Herald Sports Writer By Sam Cook Hsrald Sports Editor Three years ago some guy wandered into Sanford on a motorcycle and asked directions to the high school. He had that glazed look to him. Like he was 200 miles removed from Miami and wondered why there weren't bars on the store windows. Dave Mosurc, a.k.a. "Mr. Intensity." needed a change. Nine years at South Miami High were enough. They had been nine successful years, but Miami was still Miami despite five district football titles In those nine years. The former Memphis Slate monstcrback was a secondary and a defensive coordinator for two of those titles. He was head coach the past four years when South Miami won three more. "I wanted a change for my family." he said. “ We needed a new lifestyle." Seminole High’s football fortunes needed a change, too. They had floundered somewhat since Tim Raines ran circles around the opposi­ tion In 1976. The Tribe needed a fresh fix. Something different. It needed someone off the wall. Enough of these straight shooters, bring on somebody Just a little left of berserk. Mosurc was the answer. "I can't describe my personality.” he said. "Even 1 don’t know what I'm going to do sometimes." Mosure knew what he was going to do with the 1981 Seminoles. He was going to win. He and coach Hank Daviero took a bunch o f un­ d e r a c h ie v e r s and b u ilt th em In to th e "Dare-You-To-Beat-Ua" defense. They built It with speed, agility and enthusiasm. The kids didn't know what wild stunt was coming next...but they learned how to play defense. It wasn't unusual to see all 11 Fighting Seminoles within five yards of the line of scrimmage. They dared and they didn't get beat very often. Toas In all-staters ! sac Williams and Lenny Sutton on offense along with a solid job ol leadership from Jeff Litton at quarterback and Seminole had a district championship. The Tribe won all Its conference games — the first time ever In District 4A-9 competition. — Northeast La. by 11 Bncs at Saints Rams Trail Palumbo In Opener In t e n s it y Is Injuries and Inexperience will be too much for the Knights to overcome as they will fall to 0-2 for the season. Look for Darin Slack lo have a pretty good day. One or two TD passes. HsrtM PS»*sk»Ts«m»VhK«it B illy P e n lc k ta k e s a b re a th e r a fte r w in n in g th e th re e m ile In S e m in o le 's opening-season cross c o u n try w in o v e r O v ie d o . P e n lc k Is one of th e top ru n n e rs In S a tu rd a y 's G re y h o u n d O p e n e r a t S C C . T h e f ir s t r a c e b e g in s S a tu rd a y m o rn in g a t 8 :30 . You've Got To Have Hart Charlotte Does, Gamble Trips O-Twins In 12th, 4-3 By Bam Cook Hsrald Sports Editor O R L A N D O - L ik e th e nickname of his former Orlando Boone High state championship team. Charlotte manager John Hart Is a Brave soul. Hart dispatched Mike Reddish from third base on a short fly ball lo center field Thursday night for the winning run as the Charlotte Orioles came away with a 4-3, 12-lnnlng victory o v er the O rlando Tw in s at Tinker Field. The victory, twice delayed by rain, gave the' Orioles the sec­ ond-half East- Division champi­ onship of the Southern League and a berth In tonight's fivegame scries at Greenville. The winner meets the West Division champion for the title. " I guess I haven't changed that much," said Hart about his daring move. “ When you need a run like that, you have to scrap fo rlt." Charlotte scratched out Its other runs on a single after a stolen base, and a squeeze bunt by R ick L ockh art. G erhart tripled home Reddish prior to Charlotte did — all night. The the bunt. Orioles manufactured four runs Orlando received solo homers from Just five hits. The O-Twtns from Jerry Lomastro and Greg showed two homers among their Morhardt. Morhardt's was the eight hits, but could Just push clutch blast, coming In the across three tallies. “ Charlotte bottom of the ninth to send th.' got the clutch hits and we game Into extra Innings. didn't." said Orlando manager Charlotte's comeback spoiled Charlie Manuel. an outstanding mound effort by With one out in the 12th. Bryan Oelkers. The hlg left­ Reddish smacked a sinking liner hander went all 12 frames lo right field which went for a allowing five hits and striking tr ip le . M anuel had Kenny out eight. He shut out Chuilolte Gebhart walked Intentionally to from the fifth through the 11th. set up a possible double play. retiring 22 of 24 hitters at one stretch. Oelkcr finished the year Ron Salcedo, though, spoiled at 16-11. the plan by lifting a short fly to Oriole right-hander Ken Dixon center field. Greg Howe grabbed the ball and unleashed a throw matched Oelkers pitch for pitch to the plate. Catcher Stine Poole until giving way to reliever Nate tried to swipe and tag. but the Snell in the ninth. Snell didn't ball skipped past him as Reddish allow a hit over the final four Innings to earn the victory. scored. Baseball The 1984 prep cross country season gets under way Saturday as Lym an High hosts the Greyhound Opener at Seminole Community College. All of Seminole County's teams will be on hand Including girls powerhouse Lake Howell (second In the 4A preseason rankings) and Ixiys favorite Lake Mary (seventh In the 4A preseason rankings). The Greyhound Opener starts at 8:30 a.m. with the girls junior varsity race followed by the girls varsity at 9. the Itoys varsity at 9:30 and the boys Junior varsity at 10. Lake Mary will be the favorites In the boys race as the Rams return a number o f runners from last year's Seminole Coupty and Five Star Conference champions. At number one for the Rams Is senior Matt Palumbo, who will be one of the top runners in the county In 1984. "H e’s one of the lop two mtlcrs In the region coming back." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "And he's the only runner who has made It through the whole Lake Mary program. He started when he was a freshman (the first year of existence for Lake Mary High)." Senior Bobby Howard, who Is one of the most Improved runners In the area according lo McGee, will be the Rams' number two runner, returning Junior Ken Rohr will be number three and senior Harold Pitts, a transfer from Kansas, will be number four. "Those top four will be the bulk o f the team," McGee said. "There’s a fight right now for fifth place." Fighting for the fifth and sixth positions are seniors Jim Shepherd and John Amrheln. sophom ore Tom Walt and freshman Eric Peterson. "T h e seventh place ranking Is good for us because there's so little tradition at this school." McGee said of the preseason ranking. " I don't think the guys realize how good they can be. They'll be kind of in awe of the big teams (Largo) until they get to the .point where they can compete with them." The Seminole boys team also has Its sights set high for 1984 with four of Its top five returning from last year. Leading the way Is Junior Billy Penlck who will be one of the favorites in Saturday's race along with Bishop Moore Junior Rich McKenna. Returning runners Kelly Faint and Kelvin Abney, both Juniors, and sophomore Larry Cosby give the Seminoles a good top four. Getting a good number five runner is now the goal of coach TedTombros. "W e need to get a good fifth man and then we’ll be within reach of our goal of making the state meet." Tombros said. The candidates for the number five spot Include lunlor Jerry Hauck. freshman John Herberger and sophomore Randy Drury. Also competing for Seminole Include aentor Gary Barnett, sopho­ mores Tom Cochran, Bruce Dowlcn, Eric Little Baa OPENER, Paga 7A. M c E n ro e R e v e rts To F o rm , S c re a m s W a y P a s t M a y e r NEW YORK (UPI) - No one really expected It to last. John McEnroe with a big smile and a good boy Image Just didn't Jibe with the talented youngster who scream ed, scratched and clawed hts way to the very top. McEnroe felt constrained, fighting himself as well aa his opponent, and the crowds were, uncomfortable when they were left with little excuse to taunt or lease him. N o r m a lc y fin a lly p r e v a ile d Thursday night. The old John McEnroe was back In full view, cuaalng the officials and fighting with the noisy. Jubilant spectators. It was vintage McEnroe aa he told umpire Ken Slye, "You already on Saturday. The other semifinal will pair Ivan Lendl and Pal Cash. The women's semifinals were to be decided today with defending champion Martina Navratilova tak­ ing on Wendy Turnbull at 11 a.m. EOT, followed by Chris Evert Lloyd against Carling Bassett. McEnroe's troubles started early when he fell hard on the third point, landing on his arm. and he seemed to be favoring his left wrist and elbow for the remainder o f the set. He also alluded later to some stomach problem. His biggest altercation with an official since hts character reforma­ tion earlier this summer occurred li\ the third game of the second set. Pro Tennis proved how bad you are." and then received a code violation warning after saying to Slye. "Who do you think you arc up there. God almighty." In the end. despite a sluggish start and what he admitted was a lack of concentration, McEnroe defeated Gene Mayer. 7*8, B-3. 6-«, lo reach the semifinals of the U.S. Open Championships. Jimmy Connors, the two-time defending champion, earlier beat John Lloyd of Britain. 7-8. 6-2. 6-0. and will face McEnroe in the semis ■f McEnroe thought hts serve was out. and he didn't even bother to go for Mayer's routine return. Slye allowed the point, contend­ ing that the electric eye didn't Indicate a fault, and even Mayer came to McEnroe's defense, saying to the umpire, “ The ball was a fool and a half out and you’re telling us that the machine doesn't malfunc­ tion. You ahould do something about It.*' The point gave Mayer break point, and although McEnroe got back to deuce. Mayer eventually broke. McEnroe went on to win the set with breaks In the sixth and eighth games. [ �fi * / I . • Evening Hsnld. Sanford, F I . Johnsons Blast Tips ^ EBALLroundup Dodgers In 18th, 4-3 S T A N D IN G S III* l H M il I I I ! » * • ' , ( t . 1111 m ill.c n (m LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The Atlanta Braves sure know how to draw out a farewell. The final appearance of the Braves In I-os Angeles this year sprawled out over 18 Innings Thursday night, bul eventually ended In thetr favor with a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Randy Johnson led off the 18th Inning with a solo homer early Friday morning to hand the Braves their triumph. ” 1 wasn't thinking homer." said an exhausted Johnson. "I was really tired. I reuched back for a little extra. I hit It Just right and I know It Just cleared the fence. That's about all I got left In me." Only a couple of hundred fans from a crowd of 28,161 were lelt In the stands by the end of the game, which took five hours and two minutes to complete. "It's the longest game I ever played In my life." Johnson added. " I think It's the first game I ever won with a homer In the majors. It's hard to enjoy It right now. though. I’m so tired." The match equalled the longest game In the National League this year, another 18-Inning tolerance test between Pittsburgh and San Francisco. Previously. Los Angeles' longest game this year ran 14 Innings June 6 against Cincinnati. In 1982. the Dodgers played 21 Innings against Chicago. Forty-three players were used In the contest und Los Angeles catcher Mike Scloscla was crouched behind the plate for all 18 Innings. "W e had a lot of scoring opportunities In a lot of Innings." he said. "It's a shame. We hit some halls hard that could've broken the game open. "But we must try to get something positive out of this. We battled them for 18 Innings and we can be proud of ourselves and say we gave 100 percent out there.” Johnson's fourth homer o f the season came off Larry White. 0-1. und made a winner of Jeff Dedmon. 4-3. Pete Falcone got the last three outs for his first save. Cuba 4 .Expos 1 Throughout history Chicago has been known as the “ Second C ity," always playing the supporting actor to New York's leading man. Even In 1969 when the Chicago Cubs gave their fans something to cheer about for I he first time In nearly a quarter-century. New York spoiled the fun. The Mets won ihc National league pennant land subsequently the World Scries) that year, sweeping the Cubs In a crucial lale-season aeries that proved to be the turning point of the stretch drive In the NL East. After many of years of playing second fiddle, it now looks as If Chicago may finally get to play the role of top banana. The Cubs won their game Thursday night when Bob Dernier led off the eighth Inning with a triple o(T Charlie l-ea, 15-10. and scored the tie-breaking run on Ryne Sandberg's sacrifice fly. The Cubs Increased their lead In the National |^-MX**r East to seven games over the Meta ...Opener Continued from 6A. and Thomas Luckrtt nnd freshman Ted Rich­ ardson. Lyman's Greyhounds, usually the dominant boys team In Seminole County, lost a number of Its top runners from 1983 and roach David Huggins said the Greyhounds will be In the middle of the park In the early going. "W e're In pretty bad shape right now.” Huggins said. "W e lost a lot of quality runners from last year. Right now. we’ll be around the middle of the pack and hope to be up there at the end o f the season." Lyman's top four runners are all seniors Including Steve Grundorf. Carl Schmalmoack. Wayne Straw and Tim Jones. Fighting for the fifth position are senior Kevin Frank. Junior. Chuck Mullins and sophomore Mike Moehler. "W e have a good number of kids out (30) but most of thc::i arc freshmen and sophomorrs." Huggins said. Among the other county teams Lake Brantley could be surprising while Oviedo and Lake Howell have tafent but don't have Ihc depth of the top teams. Lake Brantley's top runner is Chris Ross. Oviedo's top runners are Ricky Scott and Ken Wlrth. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks will be the definite favorite In the girls varsity and Junior varsity races. Cross country has prospered at Lake Howell under the direction of coach Tom Hammontree and the Lady Hawks are shooting for big things In 1984. Lake Howell has a number of returning runners from last year's squad, which finished third In the state. Top returnees Include Lisa Samockl. Amy Ertcl. Martha Fonseca. Mary Fonseca. Lyn Lucas and Nancy Nystrom- Other standouts for the Lady Hawks Include Belinda Loseur. Michelle Spearman. Rochelle Spearman. Angle Rector. Kim Hammontree and Diane Dlmauro. "T h e paper ratings are fine." coach Ham­ montree said of the second place ranking In the state. "But you have to go out and prove yourselves week after week. Our goal Is to Improve every week.” Lake Mary was ranked sixth In the preseason poll because U had all o f Its top runners returning. Since then, two of the top five and five returning runners have decided not to run cross country In 1984. Lake Mary has Just nine runners competing In Saturday's meet. "W e're hurting." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "W e lost five returning veterans und two of our top five. But we have some girls stepping In N.L./A.L. Baseball 4 4 4 n 4 9l I’ l Ft« IS 9r 42 1ST * 9* a n 44 * 4)9 1 *4 . 24 4 n •4 9* 99 4 #i • n n i? 12 9 *9 i i* tl r i w 9 *H » l** Oftftt t o * *V I wM c ****•< 1*4 F'lflCKI *4 41 <*4 it 11 C*c***» 4 U* D*t*) C*•<•#•« ¥or-»» I 4*»rtl l* IMI ^ **#Mt A»to# 1 Im ly tt ; I *v>^ Frlftf't IUTm IOII V i) (*<**• Iftwto** I * •GtotaUft l t)#» Randy Johnson ...game-winner Ryne Sandberg ...key aacriflce NO*** IlM r V W la 411#* •» J r D «ft in #• I* Anf»«t<H«*tv<v«4V) ’f U|* A***4 •141 •' l* Pirates 2, MetsO iir'mJrltrdct S* U v t r P C* <*#os' At Pittsburgh. Juson Thompson smashed a two-run homer and Rick Rhoden and Rod Scurry combined on a flvc-hltter to HR the Pirates. Thompson followed n single and stolen base by Lee Lacy with Ills 16th home run with one out In the third off starter Calvin Schlraldl. 0-1. C a r d in a ls 6 , P h i l l i e s 5 At St. Louis, pinch hitter Mike Jorgensen's two-run triple capped a three-run eighth that lifted the Cardinals. Bob Forsch. 2-4, pitched the eighth Inning for the victory despite giving up a home run to John Russell. Bruce Sutter earned his 39th save by pitching the ninth. Rich Schu homered for the Phillies. Reda 10. Padrea 3 At San Diego, rookie Eric Davis hit his fifth homer In four games and Joe Price and Bob Owchlnko combined on a seven-hitler to lead the Redjt. Davis became the first Cincinnati player to homer In four successive games since George Foster did it In 1978. Wayne Krcnchlckl also homered for the Reds and pitcher Eric Show homered for San Diego. « 9* 90 T) 24 24 92 12 l F*9 t) ft* )4 ) * ft) ft*3 ft4 Ut ft) 10 1% s4 12 4* •« 9* 94 24 1 21 22 6 ft 1 i l) 14 <4 | 2’ i )t I *4 Kt m mi *i 4tf 44} • i ) ft 2 | || FFill!*| 64■9I (A iT ia a lO T l 0a to iCttrpi 141 4* Ctorto ■•VtMA'Ul.V914* lFtw» mi lAwatoHUft) F29#W S *t Trvrn % • v r t iHwtr* 4 V) 4* lot4 a (0 t o i 4 4) V »# m M towA** 'McCkS* 4AI r ft*'•to t lOM ortittlftfll t l # * Co •*#*•* 7 rw 4 * 1 «t (•*•#• §✓ •») »«• I ■#* T«>a iMaon # 11) a M to W * iVto Astros 14. Giants 2 At San Francisco. Craig Reynolds ripped his second major-league grand slam and Bob Knepper threw a seven-hitter In sparking the Astros. Knepper struck out seven and walked one on the way to his N th victory against nine defeats. Dan Gladden homered for San Francisco. White Sox 7. A'a 3 At Chicago. Greg Luzlnskl hit a pair of two-run doubles and Vance Law cracked a two-run homer, powering the White Sox. LaMarr Hoyt. 12-15. struck out seven and walked three In hurling his 11th complete game In 30 starts. Dwayne Murphy hit his 29th homer of the year fur Oakland. and I think we'll overcome It." The top returnee for the Lady Rams Is sophomore Sue Kingsbury who was ranked fourth In the state Individually In the preseason poll. But. Kingsbury has been bothered by a sore hip. "She seems to be doing better," Gibson said of Kingsbury. "But we'll find out Saturday how she is." Another returning runner from last year Is senior Fran Gordon who Gibson said Is one of the hardest working runners around. Gordon will be the Lady Rams' number two runner this year. At number three will be freshman Heather Heikklla. Junior returnee Nlkl Hays will be number four, senior Sonja Walker will be number five and Junior Jodie McCurdy will be number six. Also running In the varsity race Saturday Is sophomore Lisa Shelby. Junior varsAy runners for Lake Mary Saturday will be sophomore Kristen I’awlowskl and Junior Kim Wager. Seminole's girls team will be a much Improved squad In 1984 led by a pair of talented freshmen and a few returning veterans. The freshmen are Shonda Martin and Dorrhelle Webster. Martin, nut of Sanford Middle School won the mile at the Seminole County Middle School track meet. Webster comes out of Lakevlew Middle School. The returning runners for Seminole Include Junior Debbie Coleman and seniors Katrina Walker and Glenda Bass. Coleman was the Lady Tribe's top runner a year ago with a best time of 13:08. Tombros expects Walker (14:50) and Bass (14:54) to belter their times of a year ago. Another newcomei. sophomore Jennifer Rob­ erts will also be among the top six for the Lady Semlnoles. Other new runners for Seminole include senior Lisa Grant. Junior Sherri Sargent, sophomores Renee Starns and Sherina Johnson and freshman Marcle Tooke. "T h e potential of this team Is limitless." Tombros said. "How quickly the freshmen and sophomores mature and how hard the older runners work will determine how far we go. Our goal la to make It Into the reglonals." Lake Brantley lost one of the best runners In the school's history. Kathryn Hayward, to graduation but the Lady Patriots return some strong performers from last year's team. Top returnees for Lake Brantley Include seniors Joanne Hayward and Kim Lubenow and Juniors Kim Pacetclll and Melissa Meghdadl. Junior Kim Wain will also be among the Lady Patriots top six. Lyman has 10 runners on Its girls team and will split them between varsity and Junior varsity In Saturday's meet. Julie Greenberg, a sopho­ more. Is the top returnee from lost year and freshman Tracy Fisher la the Lady Greyhounds number two runner. " It ’s a toss up from there." Lyman coach Joe Laughlln said. "They're the only two experienced girls on the team.” irr I W«"<* nr**! 4ft) * I r u t C»» >••<9 14 (I). | )) p m l*feri*?’l 6**tftl WsMfttftftavtrai* Oft**’ ft) Tftr«rt# Om to a 'O v tto **• T«rft 4 ft*s*on C* 9ar*t.***(N<*9» M «*w***4ft*4 to t w*h* s' ■**•** c-*i • — • R ESULTS Ttosftsy 9 Mt#r l**fa* ftsWh H*4W4l 1*4#■* AflAHfA 10ft AHfllll iSMki Ilffekl H*H 19 l i l t A «4 P tt« U V I I I (••tom #• 111 • a*'4i ti vim •HIMlit-III! mm 904- 1 vi Ictava FrWa (F| l tow (ft) to Do*%l»4 Itica it) Jr*«a (9) to 0w*a Cjrtr W - F '« * r III) l - vM ID 4) Aw t*i mmm-iii F m to f* Sc**** "F- lt o * an M Hi - I I I M m* ill t o ***** kx»» il» to M*i * - * h * t o I l f 91 l- S c * * * * (II I -F.tfiftwr#* Tt*w#t*w 141 HH III I I I 94 - I t i l mmiia -• vt C4*ptII) t o VrfM »##%*•'• vo* O wa (I) 1 «M| (Si Fanct ill Wmr ill t o F*rs«r 4 - F*r«* IV 4) l —C4 lO# #411 ( I SI H l l - F*.i*to**. l)l Ia*I 1)1 lo»»XI* Ll4fM oektto in mm-) 11 0 «*«9 M IM H t-M II Idas towwa* 01tolttOA M*tto 9ft M.N W t%9 ID IS) l Teas |V*| Oat 1t o Oa. t III. 9ftto*» (HI. h*» <4*0Vlowltsi R A IN E S G A U O E 19ft) IB 04 *1 IS) A) t) TV*i# TW ton to * C*4sf*T Cm A'te*i ftl4* Hxift Iftl G* 1ftI Dtows TnpUft to*t*to* 1to* taws A*•»•#• Ito t 1*4 IB 129 * ti) y * )4 V 2 I 2 1 44 ft) J9I » 4 ft Tm town m 4 ) 4 4 » • to MoHn |T W t99|H l*lm M M lft*C 4» •to to wwto* lawmaHHSitoi • NHWHwmtUl the best of the talented group. "Fred can be as good as he wants to be." said Mosure about the 6-0. 205-pounder. "He has good feet, strength nnd technique. He could be awesome." • Anthony Hall, the right defensive tackle, gets your attention right away with his numbers. Hall Is 6 0 and 258 pounds. "Unusual quickness for his size," said Mosure. "Hall and (Tony) Cox give us the best sltutatlon we've ever had at tackle." • Tony Cox. the left defensive tackle, is agile enough to play third base for the baseball team. Cox. like Hall, does well with the fork and spoon. He tips the scales at 253 pounds. "Tony needs to get In a little better condition." said Mosure. "Bul his quickness Is also good for his size." • Walt Lowry, the right defensive end. Is the undernourished member of the group. Lowry Is a 180-pounder. "H e’s not as big as the rest, but he Is quick and rangy. It's hard to get to his body to block him," said Mosure. Backing the front four are linebackers seniors Mike DeBose. Bryan DeBose and Jerry Walsh. Junior Jerry Littles will spilt time with Walsh. "A ll our linebackers are good readers." said Mosure. • Mike DeBose. the man In the middle. Is a two-year starter. "Mike gets to where the ball Is. He has a tendency to overrun, but that's Just aggressiveness." • Bryan DeBose. the strong side linebacker. Is the quickest. "Bryan does a good overall Job." said Mosure. "H e’s a great tackier. He doesn't miss In the open field." •Jerry Walsh, who plays the weakslde. plays bigger than his size (5-7. 158). "Jerry Is another good reader who studies their tendencies very well." said Mosure. Behind the linebackers. Mosure said he has to good ones and two unknowns. • Brian Brooks, the monster back, started last year. "I look for Brian to have a real good year." Mosure said. “ As monster he doesn't have to worry what's behind. He can Just go." • Dcron Thompson, the safety, has the speed to make the touchdown-saving tackles. "Deron has really matured as a player," said Mosure. "H e will nol make the dumb mistakes. He's our center fielder.” • The rookie arc Dexter Franklin. Dennis Lawrence. "Both have all the tools, but they're Inexperienced. They need work on quarterback reads." Mosure likens this year's group to the district champs of '81. "I can't compare them because each team has a different personality," he said. "B ut 1 like this group. They have found themselves early, bul they need Is some early season success. "They're very Intense." tie wouldn't have (t any other way, SCOREBOARD iFfttofcto** 14 14 4G«rtf 0»*ri )4 • 1)1)449FtftllML* TOM)414 41to* JA I-A LA I Ttotoyto*r*«*i M|9R* • «*4 r*fw tov * 4 C 4 to A p n )C h m O »«* « KfttoCkai 44 )49 ))*A*04M 14 004)19 4. F 04) 14 4. TO AI) BA 4 4 lr w (v u 1 4 14 44 | t«to * C c to 4 M 94 * 4 IliU t* * * # )9I 0 (M l I B t f IMI I t l & f (4ft II 414. 0 0 0 4 )4 4 |Fm 9 41*8* )04*4 Hpa* 14 14 14 14 14 )4 0 O il 4 4 i f (M l 4 III ? tftft t) m 4 iGtoi |fto» ) Af»t* • 11«) ii m fu 1121* IB t o * 04 44 14 14 14 t (»14 ) m « lO talAfw rrt « « f t ! ft* 2 G**fAr*M* • * ft* I 9 «* 0 t«n ft* • (2ft) * * i F (ft 2) *ft*i T (ft 1 1) 11STM 9* t o * S C to F a r* U * » • ft* !U rw O * to * 4* S * ftCtar*** T**n*a ft* • Ollfeftfc F(ftt)MftftftjT(!tft)IBft« 2* t o * )J*taftO*i um 2 * 4 * 04 lUrittrTM 44 14 14 14 4.*r«4(*ru NFL 94to* tCtoyOAi iGtoOyflrl 4 4 44 14 Ato» •( •• C**'4**(* (•U * I (I4lft»4) I mmm%141 #*y44 4. C*nn *m M44 I4ftf*a* )0*4*914‘'«4to 44 44 14 11*194Zm4 I 14 44 ( U iVDF v ^* 44 0Oft) 194. F ill)I4fe T (194)1*4 1*4to* (Cam* 04 14 44 14 14 44 llmt )**J4fe4 F.ttito#* l** 0*fi ■*••*• (<t| .A l « # l 0*4«4 o il l i a a. m i l HIM. t o Ml m m 1 Drift* Hr C t o I)* |M* )M «* )■ Dtoft F* !**>#•-« V Ifcrt ••to**** M * to * ftGrwftm I#M to B * 1* 4* ticAM ftbrtft 4 * ft* )Ctart*Cfc*c 1* o i h i x b . r it ti a a , t i m tu n a A— l.ftft), N to* lllftja (•< ** Gt**m 1st Orto* T**#« l*r * to *** 1* I * <C*r*y FArta tl* K c to i/ r iM • Iftl)* * , F tftft) i « * T ift« i l l * a l T Fif FF FA * • l*f to Hr 14 44 14 0 04) 4 4. F on p * T (m i mm* II I 1*4F»*4C>M* I II 99t« I II IA R*«H I I | Ttotof'i Mvto FiWtorfD tl MF Jf4| MAT1091A l FOOTt i l l K A M I 44 Q(Ml 4 4i F 041 l|94i T OftII41 • (*4r# II II II II II II II 1 I I II II II II ) I I I ti a »*i *• An***. I* hi Kto*9Ci9y*lC«um«* l#* 4'towO**F» l***<#»i* I#« 9to(4f>to*9fc**n I#• 0 to 4 | *v 4 l A i M r i l # « Cttotoai A■•toil* 1*4 D**o a w * * 4 #4 l4ft949#***Hto**.l#4» CFL UIUOIAB FOOTUll IIA 6 UI K*»«*r« Fc9 l*ft IM M M M FF FA » l» » 1) 12 2ft V) N If w 1 1 • IM U 14 u n V B IC •« *•» ift 14 1) 0 C**»» tea w i t wr f a m t 1 1 J4I m 14 Ct o si WrsAs— ) • • ft ■ 0 (M T x tofO T l U n l# » O t o F N Y C t o t ift A T*to*A*v*'Orton l # « 0 *to r«9 C *(J | L l# « I I I 141 9) 0 1 I I 141 V V I I I 141 n i I I I 141 14 14 I I I 141 a o « l t 1 • 1 ) 1 1 • 1• 1 1 ft • 1 ft II 4 a II a n 9 n a • ft IM t ft M 1 ft M 1 ft M ) 4 ftJ'9 IW ft lift MW) ft Ift I M I * ! f l f t MI M W lif t ! * *4 14 141)19 111 « tftft 121*9 ft t f t ll *|29 t M o r r o w H u rls Lions P a st P a ts; S ch e e le , W illia m s R a lly L ym a n John M orrow tossed tw o touchdown passes as the Oviedo Lions opened the 1984 Junior varsity football season with a 16-12 victory over Lake Brantley at Altamonte Springs. Morrow, a 6-1. 180-pounder, hooked up with speedy Tony Delflower for a 55-yard scoring bomb In the first quarter to give Oviedo a 64) lead. The score stood until the third quarter when the Patriot punter was forced out of the end zone for a safety for an 8-0 Oviedo edge. Lake Brantley finally scored later In the third quarter on a o n e - y a r d s n e a k by th e quarterback. A pass for two points failed and Oviedo held an 8-6 lead. Morrow, who completed 8 of 14 for 153 yards, hooked up with Willie Gainey for a 32-yard scoring strike In the fourth quarter. The Patriots added a seven-yard TD run. but couldn't get any closer than the 16-12 final. "It was a pretty even game." said Oviedo. "W e gained 251 sulfertng a concussion, threw two touchdown yards and they had 215. We're fiasses und Gary Anderson kicked three field In good condition. That helped goals as the Steelers evened their record at 1-1 us In the second half. Steve Hofmann led the Oyledo und continued their mastery of the Jets. "W e had a short week and some Injuries to running attack with 74 yards on overcome." said Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll, I I carries. BelOower had two catches for 69 yards. "and I think we needed this win." Pro Football 04*4 ill. *'•«<><» ID la Off* tow 111 Ito >« * •4 ft) ft) ft) ft) m m - M ill m Dwf* M I 4 M - I VI Fr«* rvj Gtor* \*om (Al l- V w » .l| 91 N it («c>W4* (nf Drto* i v « p f * r 4 l 4 ft ia*#v t i f i n . M G o * • * * • ' Mi l - l t o n IFtfl H tt-M *tta i|i C Do. t ID t « » F f| *C ltC * 0 ' 4 4 4 * * I I ) H4o»*t ill H l « ki 4-Frie* mil A M I HC All U A G U l M «to i • r u t Off C *«a r«« CN<*ft* 0 *a t o W *"« T#»*s T k t o f i ItwH Ct (4*0 V. 04t 4-4 I MM4-HI4I HIMRI- I VI D**i H» G*to*» Ml l#c*t Ifl to la 4* l a Amf»wt « f j* to i V ftto !* • • * • Nm r » * I m *** C «*tto * MmDm W« Frame* Cmcmm* fan A-fM •»** (* 4•’ *0**»S C*c Met Hi- >m r m i J I - l A f t ill. )#• ijti. tommiat 114* l-IwMO* ■*#•*** ) It MU p m Thursday night by defeating the Montreul Expos 4-1 while New York was losing to the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0. Aofolti M IIIM M M M * ) C*to S4MJ I I I - JOPWft III I - C v r ^ i 1 i.Af* o r-A h »*# i l a t s fN i 1 101-A'#**# If La l ll-Mrr+ *• 4* Ht t)4i • ».'» # I I I ! Mini nt#u i) i u i ) T*t|l» lout iNfrt* | m I* F - H / f W i t »*#« t » i «# i S- **14111 f Lipps, Woodley Propel Steelers EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - Less Hum three weeks after they waived goodbye to un offensive star, the Pittsburgh Steelers are saying hello to another. The Steelers released a Pittsburgh legend Aug. 20 when they waived running back Franco Harris. On Thursday night, they received u second straight standout performance from their top draft choice, wide receiver Louis Lipps. en route to a 23-17 triumph over the New York Jets. David Woodley, starting |usl four days after S »« ry% 9* » 4 K 4 IM ****** Continued from 6A. mi M*»#** »« m i m i d i Dm * * * # M M I 'M * ft 41 ) 1 99**t*4 #* ( M l A * * '»* f ct I M I 9M I Cto # M M Ity ts #• • # * f9| 91 i c n i i M i I I 11 • • • t o t * f f ? l ) | 9 .#'• M • M l c 1M l *.##•? C» > D I M 1 ' U M tV v )• 9 9 9 t F***f 1* M M , « * • « • )% n i < • '* * * ii ’ M l ftc • «( ft c M i l 9s*f* 2ft M M l t t ( ( l « » • 1 • *9 (9 r l ( l ) ) 4 l 2ft M 2I 4 M l VftMtvft’ft #111 1 ¥ *"r • Tk**#*r* • i l l ) l . m " #* M M M M #4 l f « 4 l # 0 M M 0*41 # IM I T **| f* #0 I || | Friday. Sapt. 1, 1H4-7A J.V. Football Defensively. Fred Oliver had nine tackles. Jeff Joyce added seven and Gainey chipped In six. Richard Thomas. Jack Shane and Mark Kunavcl had five each. Oviedo. 1-0. plays al St. Cloud next Thursday. In Thursday's other JV action. Lyman used two scoring runs by Chucky Scheele — the last one with Just 52 seconds to play — to n ip L e e s b u r g . 1 4 -1 2 . In Longwood. Lyman. 1-0. hosts Lake Mary Thursday, Sept. 20. The Greyhounds trailed. 6-0. at halftime but bounced back with a five-yard run by Scheele for a '6-6 deadlock. Leesburg, however, pushed across a score to take a 12-6 edge with just 2:50 left In the game. A fte r a good re tu rn , q u a rte rb a c k Danny O arcla tossed a 40-yard pass to Tony W illia m s w h o m ad e a spectacular Juggling catch at the Leesburg 7. "I don't know how he caught that ball." said JV coach Paul Thomann. "H e was between two defenders and he was still Jug­ gling It when he landed on his back. Somehow he pullea It In.” Scheele did the rest as he follow ed fullback J e ff Z im ­ merman Into the end zone from seven yards out for the tying score. Scheele then plowed behind Zimmerman on an Iden­ tical call for the two-point con; version and 14-12 victory. W illia m s then b lo ck ed a Leesburg punt to kill the visitor* last chance. Linebacker Scott King led the Lyman defenders with seven tackles and eight I DM tu t Ml \ t TV SERVICE * A ll MM I t H‘ . PH. 322 N A U 0352 S X �; BLONDIE »A — Evening Hereto. Ssnford. PI. I HEAR TWC . POSTMASTER GEtJgRAL 1ESKSNEO L A S T r ^ A A ftW TU OUT THE PRESDertT DOESN’T KNOW ABOUT IT, YET Frtosy, Sept. 7, 1U4 by Chic v oung I HATE , ( BBCAUS6 ME MAJLED f IN HIS REStGUATON i POSTAL i HUWOR 1 i j y p # E ffects O f C o sm etic F a c ia l O n ly T e m p o ra ry I ! DEAR DR LAMB - I am Impotence ts possible because writing In regard to facial skin a small artery comes off this care. I am a 36-year-old female artery to the pent-. Also, nerves j and recently had a facial by a may have to be resected during tion. It Is Inflated. The Inflated l { cosm etic representative. She surgery. balloon squeezes the fattym i claimed their products arc used cholesterol deposit back Into the The balloon procedure In­ f« to treat leather and. therefore, wall of the artery, opening It. vo lves Inserting a catheter » that they soften the skin and Send tour question* lo Hr. 0 (hollow tube) with a balloon on prevent wrinkles. Is this true? Its tip Into the artery. Once the /..tilth f ’ O. Bo* 1551, K.irf/o C ity I do not smoke, drink or lie In by Mori Walker balloon Is at the area of obstruc­ .Sm m iiii . .Veil fork. V 1 KXilft the sun. Are sunscreen lotions helphil even If one Is In the sun Answer to Previous Puzzle only a couple hours a day? 6 Former ACROSS DEAR READER — Living skin Midesst M H L ’I U H Is a lot different from the dead alliance I Invite# ■ c i F i n n L in skin used to make leather or (abbr.) 6 Flying nuesrs g H P u g n E fn a c in G E other related products. I have no 7 Sets loose (abbr.) Idea what the preparations that 9 Precious jewel 10 Indolent hi were used contained, but having 12 Thole 9 Uses chair n a clean skin treated with a good 14 Gained 11 Home of Eve u moisturizer simply helps to trap 15 Make 12 Flute n □ □ □ the skin's natural moisture and 16 That girl 13 Born BID prevent loss of moisture from the 18 Rodent 17 Oivilion of skin. This helps to eliminate 20 Egyptian deity u geologic time wrinkles and plumps the skin 21 Under □ n f] M n 19 Different temporarily. □ n E□ n 22 Panic (G r) by Art Sanaom If a person has something 20 Guta 23 Dancer type IniL l ft a D 23 False 24 Animal waste THAT‘6 FtDHY, IT'S CHLYfW ERCtM wrong with his or her skin, then appearance 47 Work cattle treatment by a doctor Is the best chemical 38 Mr* p#ron OIL,ROOT BEER, WJSTARD,9 (T?UP( approach. The doctor will use 26 Even score 48 Robin 25 Wading bird <0 Woes M IP AMD l£AB GRASS.. something other than what you 27 River barrier 27 God (Lat.) 41 Recedes 50 Tax agency can expect from a facial or 30 Eye sockets 28 Actress Baxter 42 Mine workers' (abbr.) 32 Creed type cosmetics. 29 New York ball union (lb b f ) 52 Christian You can get radiation from the 34 Japanese club 43 P iD e r dancing sun In ways you might not have 31 Uncivilized symbol 0*rl g u e s s e d . Sun ra d ia tio n Is persons , , 2 u" nt,|T 53 Part of the bounced off sidewalks, sand, 35 Total 33 Protective gar- * * Solomon mouth water and snow. Sun radiation 36 Western-hemi­ mant 46 Jupiter can be a problem for some even sphere organi­ 7 1 • • In the winter. For particularly zation (abbr.) 1 2 3 4 « sensitive skin, sunscreens and 37 First woman 10 11 12 it by Bob Montana protective clothing are useful on 39 Springs a year-round basis. 40 Most 14 11 DEAR DR. LAMB — Can you courageous give me some Information about 42 Bear (lat.) i* It 11 bypass operations lo replace 45 Talk obstructed arteries In the lege, 46 Position 20 21 and also balloon surgery? How 49 Cruel person II 24 21 21 successful are they? 1 was told 51 City in by one person that when both Mississippi 10 It legs are done. It can cause you to 54 Bets ■■ ” be Impotent. 14 55 Shake DEAR READER Arterial“ 56 Soldiers' meal bypass surgery Is one o f the !• most successful operations. It 57 Put out money " was used for nearly 20 years 41 DOWN before you heard about bypass “ _ 41 by Howl# Schnaldar surgery for coronary arteries. What has to be done depends 1 Runt 10 Beehive State II n 12 11 upon how much disease you Emerald Isie have — what lengths of what 1 4 •1 Close relative arteries are obstructed. It is Mao____ common lo have to open the II •7 tung abdomen to expose the lower aorta. *5 B B □ THE BORN LOSER jf i t - l t H / W CPUCR?] ) 6B S% H ! THAT TASTES LIKE SPUlAOl WITH OOCCUTE D KETCHUP AMD...' ARCHIE ■!• 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ “\ ■ 4■ EEK A MEEK W IN A T BRIDGE By Jsutsee Jacoby MR MEN AND LITTLE MIS8 by Hargraavaa A Sallara f l A P f BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothers ’ W ^ A IE N l-L e T T E R WOCP1HAT MEANS ANG6J? A N P PWUffTWATlOM • Here Is another offering from Scottish expert Hugh Kelsey, taken from his book "T h e Needle Match" (Faber & Faber, Ltd.). Tw o clubs wax a strong artificial opening, with two diamonds a negative response. When South showed his second suit to be clubs. North rightly Judged his meager onsets to be spectacular and Jumped to four hearts. South bid six, and who can blame him? Having reached this dubious contract, what Is the best play? Th ere’s no problem If clubs divide three-three, obviously, but otherwise? The contract docs have *a chance If declarer Isn’ t fa in th ea rted . D eclarer sh ou ld tru m p the o p en in g diamond lead and play the club ace. followed by a club lo the king. Next, the third club Is led toward declarer's hand. Should East discard on this trick. South will Win the club queen and tru m p the la st c lu b w ith dummy's heart queen. If East trumps the third club. South discards a low club. De­ clarer will then draw only one round of- trumps, hoping that East began with only two hearts. Since East Is presumably out of trumps. South will discard a spade from dummy on the club queen. East Is unable to trump and South can then cash his A-K of spades and trump a spade In du m m y. W ith n oth in g but trumps In his hand. South can ruff one of dummy's diamonds high, pull the last trump and claim. Just one more delicate lesson In side-suit management. NORTH ♦MS M44 ¥Q1 ♦ 10 • 7 & 4 ♦ K T1 WEST EAST ♦ J 10 7 1 ♦ QM ♦ 71 1 T it ♦ AK( ♦ JU S ♦ 10 4 ♦ Q J IS 1 SOUTH ♦ AKI ♦ A K J 1 0 *4 ♦ --♦ AQ41 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wni NsrtS Eut 8sstk *♦ Pan Pam IT !♦ Pus Z NT Piss w pus I t Pass 4W Pan Pus Pi n Opening Usd: IK HOROSCOPE •PRANK AND ERNEST DONAHU CO. by Bob Thavas WVRt “ c o ltf PRAPIN6 N A j Lt a n t *- What The Day Will Bring... Y O U * B IR TH D A Y SE PTE M B E R S, 19S4 More harmonious conditions will prevail this coming year. Disruptive Influences will be smoothed over and. in some cases, completely eliminated. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be sensible about the way you handle matters today but don t play things so close to the vest that you’re fearful o f taking a chance. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you are best suited romantically. T o gel yours mall •2 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City SUtlon. New York. NY 10019. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| There Is a considerable amount of malcrhU opportunity around you today. Situations that are a lre a d y p r o m is in g can be ANNIE enlarged upon. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be positive and hopeful regarding the outcome of events that affect your financial well-being. You are luckier than you may realize. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Good things could come your way today that may be denied to others In similar circumstances. Be sure to show proper grati­ tude. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not be Indifferent today peitalnlng to matters that affect your self-interests. In order lo succeed, you must be assertive. AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Sometimes It Is necessary to prime the pump In order to generate a Dow. Today If you expect to receive, you must first be a giver. P1SCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Actions that you take loday will have far-reaching effects. Fortu­ nately. you arc In a cycle where you will make all the right moves. A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) You may not have as muen control over Important matters as you'd like today. However, those acting on your behalf will serve you well. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Companions may be a shade faster thinking on their feet loday but you'll be the one who will recognize the value of their Ideas and use them properly. QEM INI (May 21-June 20) Challenging situations tend to awaken your Ingenuity today. Com petition w ill strengthen y o u r r e s o lv e , ra th e r than weakening It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Endeavors you attempt on your o w n t o d a y m a y o n ly b e marginally successful, but you c o u l d be v e r y l u c k y In partnership arrangements. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Overall conditions look rather promising for you loday and even the negative events will do little to disrupt these harmonious influ­ ences. by Leonard St �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. G a rd e n in g Lida A n d G eo rg e Stine Honored Fall Planting Season Starts This M onth September Is a busy month for dedicated gardeners In our neighborhoods. The new vege­ table gardening season has ar­ rived. And. now's the time to make preparations Tor planting annuals and ornamental shrubs. This Is a good time for a general clean-up of your landscape, too. And. since warm weather Is still with us. we need to continue to be watchful for Insect and dis­ ease problems. If you want a flower garden this fall, pick your location and start preparing the soil. Locate II in an area that receives full sun for at least half the day. And. If possible, stay away from large trees. Tree roots will quickly use any nearby fertilizer and water. So. you want to grow your flowers In a spot where trees won't compete for needed soil moisture and nutrients. We're lucky, we have a wide choice of attractive annuals for fall planting. Some of the hardy types, which will tolerate cold w ea th e r In clu de: A lyssu m , Candytuft, Dlanthus, Baby's Breath. Verbena. Phlox, Calen­ dulas. Petunias. Pansies. Snap­ dragons, and Sweet Peas. All can be planted In late September. Started plants of some should be readily available at your favorite garden center. This Is the last weekend you have to prune polUMdllds. These b eau tifu l plants should be pruned regularly during spring and summer to develop more com pact grow th which will produce an abundance of showy, colorful bracts. If you prune them later than the 10th. you'll reduce flowering by removing buds that begin developing about that time. So. If you want to prune your polnaettlas once more — do It nowl Cut back the new growth t h a t 's a b o u t 12 Inches long, leaving al least four leaves on each shoot. Don't relax your guard against lawn and garden pests. It's still warm enough for Insects, such as scales, w hltefllcs. mites, aphids and caterpillars, to cause a lot of damage. Watch your lawn for symptoms of Brown Patch disease, too. And. sod webworms and fall armyworms could still Injure your lawn. Start control measures as soon as any problem arises. You may not believe It. but some landscape Improvement projects can end up causing more harm than good. If your house is on an uneven lot. or If you're planning some major change, such os adding a pool, building a deck or patio, or creating a special flower bed — anything that may change the soil level around plants — you may have a problem. Quite often projects that In­ volve changing the land level, even the addition o f what seems like a small amount of soil fill — can have a dlsasterous effect on established trees and shrubs. By Friday, Sept. 1, ltM -tA Alfred Bossesen Urban H o rtlc u ltris t 3 2 3 -2 9 0 0 E x t. 181 On 65th Wedding Anniversary By Doris Dletrtch PEOPLE tailor Lida and George Stine of Sanford have reached a mile­ stone that Tew couples live long enough to celebrate — their 65th wedding anniversary. And as Lida puls It — 65 good years. George helped organize tha first Little League Baseball Team In Sanford, along with Roy Holler, and was commended by the Sanford Rotary Club for Ills efforts. A dedicated Rotary member. George holds a 22-year perfect attendance record with the club. The couple were honored on the occasion at a dinner party at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina, given by their two children and their spouses. Al and Liz Stine of Deerfield. 111., and Judge and Mrs. John (Ann Stine) Hughes of Waukegan. 111. "Everybody was so congenial and Jolly." Mrs. Stine says, "and the food was delicious. It was perfect — perfect In every way." Right down to serving the champagne, she explained. Others attending the anniver­ sary dinner party were Mat y and Harry Boone. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilke. Mrs. Martha Rubom. Mrs. Genevieve Drumley and Mrs. Bessie Harper. adding (HI. you may block some or all of the air and water they need to survive. Symptoms of damage may appear within a month or so. Or. they may not show up Tor several years. You can bet that If you make a significant change In the soli level around a tree or shrub, It will be seriously affected — The Stines were married Aug. maybe killed. 31 In the First Presbyterian The damage shows up first as Church. Charleston, W. Va.. smalt, yellowed leaves, a lot of dead tw igs, and num erous where both of their children suckers along the main trunk. were born. The family moved to Sometimes large branches will Sanford In 1940 after Mr. Stine die. The extent of Injury depends and his brother, Paul Stine. on the type, age and condition of the tree or shrub, the depth and ty p e o f fill, the a v a ila b le drainage, and some other minor factors. Obviously the deeper the fill, the more serious the problem DEAR ABBYi Concerning will be. The type of soil fill is "Mother." who complained thut Important. Clay soils cause the most Injury. II Is so fine textured her Inconsiderate son takes the that It almost completely shuts phone off the Imok when he out air and water. Just an Inch wants his piivacy — bully for or two of clay fill can cause him! I am the mother of two small considerable trouble. On the children and my days nrc hectic. other hand, you can add up to four Inches of sandy soil without One day I counted 17 telephone causing too much root damage. calls! Only five were wrong Gravel fill Is the safest because It numbers, hang ups and sates lets air and water through freely." pitches. 1 know that phone companies You can expect serious problrms wlth msplrs. oaks and . rccommeniLleJcpbnnes that can evergreens such as the pines. be "unplugged" whenever peo­ Trees, such as ash. locust, elms ple don't wish to tie disturbed. I don't like that Idea because often and sy c a m o res a re h a rd ly bothered. Time Is critical, too. If burglars will telephone a home you leave the fill around a tree they have targeted for a robbery, for an extended period and and If the phone la unplugged, they hear It ringing and assume Injury symptoms appear. It Isn't nobody Is home. Easy prey. likely that you'll be able to save So for my money. I'll take the It. The key Is to prevent the damage from occuring In the phone ofT the hook whenever I first place — by taking steps to choose. I get my prlvucy; peat* and burglars get u busy signal: Insure that the tree will have adequate air and water after the and I get my housework done. D o n 't u se m y n a m e . My fill is added. husband works for "Mu Bell." This can be an expensive OFF-THE-HOOKER proposition. So. If you need to add soli around a young tree or DEAR OFF: You're "right on" one that's already in poor condi­ for your own convenience, but tion. you're probably further here's a m essage from the ahead replacing It after you've friendly folks who beseech us to raised the land level. reach out and touch someone: If you're determined to save a DEAR ABBYt I work for the tree from fill damage, you need telephone company, so before to build what amounts to a you approve of taking the phone custom drain field around It ofT the hook, please consltler using agricultural drain tiles. In addition, you'll need to build a these facts: R.O.H.s (receivers off the hook) deerrase service und brick or stone wall around the Increase everybody 's phone bill. tree trunk. This can be (airly Repairmen are often dispatexpensive and complicated — actually a project for a qualified professional. However. If you want to tackle the Job yourself, seek expert advice before you begin. Happy gardening! W H O LESA LE M r . a n d M rs . G e o rg e Stine purchased the then Sanford Machine Company at a Sherlfrs Sale. When George retired lit 1960. the b u sin ess. S tin e Machine and Supply Company, wus sold to Orville Touchton and Wllborn Rogers. Lida, a bookkeeper in a large The Stines have been active m em bers o f the First P re­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. For 12 years, Lida took churchrelated study courses in Ormond Beach. She Is also a past presi­ dent of the Pilot Club of Sanford, which "I miss very much." she says. No anniversary la complete w ith o u t th e “ A n n iv e r s a ry Waltz." A pianist played the longtime favorite at the anniver­ sary celebration, but the couple did not dance since Lida. 88. Is an amputee. George Is 91. But they can still smile and cherish life's blessings. And os the marquee at the Holiday Inn read. "Congratulations, George and Lida Stine." Sorry, But The Line Is Busy Dear Abby the date she selected Is unac­ ceptable. Then Insist on one that's mutually convenient. P.3. You’re lucky. Not every young man about lo tie married grts a preview of what Ills married life will lie like. DEAR ABBYt In u recent column. "Hungry In St. Paul," a chcd to locate the trouble when pregnant woman, slulcd that she people phone to say their tele­ Is eating Purtnu Dog Chow as u phone must be out of order. It's protein source because she can't been busy Tor hours. ulTord other protein foods-' Also, taking the phone off the As a registered* dietlrlan. V hook lies up the equipment for suggest that tills woman eat dried beans, powdered milk, others. F.K.L. rggs and peanut butter for DEAR ABBYt My girlfriend and I are gelling married In u couple of months. She und her mother set the wedding date without even consulting me. Don't you think this was rude of them? 1 have a large family and they all live 900 miles away. Most would not be able to attend on the date selected. Both m> brothers ure In college and my sister Is a school teacher, so It’s lm|Kisslble Tor them to gel uwuy before the Thanksgiving holi­ days. I feel that since my parents were usked to help pay for the wedding and agreed to go 50-50. It should be held when my fumlly can make It. What do you think? protein, they arc sure to taste Itcitcr and urc safer for human consumption than dog foot]. Furthermore "H ungry" should c o n ta c t the W IC p rogra m (special supplement food pro­ gram for Women. Infants and Children) through her local public lu-nlth department. Many people rllher do not know about this program, or they assume It's for welfare recipients only. Not true. A family of (our can have a gross yenrly tmomr^MfTlpi W*$ 18.870' and slill be eligible. W.LC. DIRECTOR, NELSON VILLE. OHIO NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Duvld (Mindy) Barkley of Sanford, announce the birth of their son. Chad Alan, on Aug 30. al Orlando Regional Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs.. 14 ozs., and Is wclcomrd home by (wo brothers. Adam. 4, and Ryan. 2. Maternal grandparents are Don and Sue Fann of Sanford. Paternal grandparents arc Anri Barkley of Sanford and David Barkley Sr.of Alabama. Paternal great gran d m oth er Is Mrs. Lucille Harfllnger of Sanford. NOT CONSULTED DEAR N O Tt I think you should lei I your girlfriend that Diana’s A rt Association Sets Dinner Meet Th e Sanford-Sem lnole Art Association will begin the year with a covered dish dinner Monday, Sept. 10. tu be held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, corner of First Street and Sanford Avenue, at 0:45 p.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish. furniture store In Cfu/leslon. was later to keep books Tor :hc family business. She knew her bookkeeping, but Lida goodnaturedly says she never did learn "a nut from a bolt ." RETAIL 7&SS& P -R o vu es HOURS: mU"i!i*i?M,7 « *a ■ H IT M T U ir 50 LB. BA6 WHITE POTATOES vice president. Joe Mathieux; secretary, Ida Wall: treasurer. Ruby Brown: and parliamen­ tarian. Mildred Lind. till/ w The program will be given by Joe Mathieux who will present a critique on selected art works. Officers for the new year are president. Bob Garcia: first vice president. Faye Siler; second FAIRBANKS ky UUNU -swiMarwBTS nuw S al SnliSKIUlX BELL PEPPERS SKOAL 55 WtftPffW v m ir n u M A N V E L 'S L I T T L E M E X IC O 7U Ontf KtdU TfUxU** % DIANA'S FRESH PRODUCE mnn w a i . it s ow. i w m . im YOUU im/E OIMHIWI 3 2 2 -1 7 1 6 * 4 �\ IOA-Evening Her aid. Sanford, FI. Friday, Sgpt. 7, 1FB4 2 3 - Lost It Found Man Faces 5 Years In Prison For Violating His Probation A 26-year-old man living In Colutnbm. Miss, has voluntarily returned to Sanford to face charges that he violated his probation In 1977 on a charge of leslstlng arrest with violence. Paul O. Davis. 26. pleaded guilty Thursday to violating probation on a charge stemming from a traffic accident In 1976. He Is to remain In custody until sentencing set by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. for Oct. 19. He could receive up to five years In prison. According to court records. Davts was arrested after a traffic accident In Longwood on March 23. 1976. He reportedly interfered In the Investiga­ tion by hitting the officer. He pleaded guthy to resisting arrest with violence May 4.1976. -He was sentenced to five years probation. On March 1. 1977, he reportedly left his home without telling his probation officer where he was g o in g . A u th o ritie s did not know o f his whereabouts until August when on the 24th he voluntarily returned to Florida to face the charge, according to court records. In other court action, a Longwood man was sentenced to four years In prison for stealing a truck. Quldo Frank Santllll, 21. was originally sen­ tenced May 12. 1983 for stealing a truck on Aug. 3. 1982. He was sentenced as a youthful offender to four years to be followed by two years of community control, a form of In-house arrest. A youthful offender designation assures that the person sentenced goes to a facility with educa­ tional programs and Inmates of similar age. *. Santllll. however, was not given credit In 1983 fbr 221 days already served and argued through (Us attorney on Aug. 9 that the atx-year sentence. Without credit for lime served, was unlawful prcuaae It exceeded the state statute which seta a hve-year maximum for grand theft. •! Circuit Judge Dominick Sail!) agreed with the {notion to conect sentencing and resentenced ^untllll Wednesday, giving him credit for 221 jfayp served. Salfl also repeated a previous condition of Santllll's sentence which Included a letter of apology and $1,250 restitution to the truck owner. 400 hours of community service, and a $1,000 One. Liya Campbell. 30. of Kissimmee, was sen­ tenced by Sain Thursday to three years for violating probation on a grand then charge. Ms. Campbell was sentenced In 1980 to two years In prison and three years probation for grand then on May 23. 1980. at Robinsons. Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs. According to court records, she tried to leave the store without paying for some merchandise. CALENDAR FRIDAY, 8EPTMEBER 7 Wrktva AA Ino smoking). 8 p.m. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Koud. Closed. V-ooKwood A A . 8 p.m .. Rolling llllls Moravian Cliurvh. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and plurr. Tanglrwoori AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lakr Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. 8ATURDAY, JUNE 9 24-Hour AA Group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First SI. open discussion. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closcdl. Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 24-llnur AA group beginners open discussion. 8 pan.. 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.nt.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA fur non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. 1984 Flea World Cup Bathtub Regatta to benefit Euslei Seals Soelrly. North Lake behind Interstate Mall. Altamonte Springs. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Registration for entries 8:30 a.m. SUNDAY. SEPTEM BER 0 1984 Flra World Cup Bathtub Regatta to benefit Easter Seals Society, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. North Luke behind Interstate Mull. Altamonte Springs. Participants. 8:30 a.m. 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. M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 10 Sentlnole County Library's Bookmobile sched­ ule changes. The following slops and times have been adjusted as shown. The rest of the schedule remains the same. The times are: Friday, Weklva Square. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Shoppes of Weklva. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.: Monday. Village Market Place of Winter Springs. 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.. First Fidelity Bank parking lot. Red Bug Ltfke and Tuscawllla Roads. 5 to 7 p.m.: Thursday. Stop and Go store. State Road 419. Chuluotu. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.. Oeneva Elementary School. 12:30 to 2 p.m.. and Geneva Post Office. 2 to 3 p.m. For more Information call 339-4012. U.S. Coast Ouard. Flotilla 41. 211 E. U k c Mary Ave.. Lake Mary, boating skills and seamanship classes. 7:30 p.m. Classes will continue on Monduy und Thursduy nights through Oct. 15. For more information call 323-9416. Sanford Seminole Art Association covered dish dinner. 6:45 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Critique of selected paint­ ings by Joe Malhleux. Geneva artist. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford 24-Hour Group AA. open. 6 p.m.. Second and Bav Streets. V On Feb. 2s . 1983. she was charged with taking $175 worth of Jeans from Bankers Note. 401 east slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs. According to court records. Ms. Campbell violated her probation by being arrested and changed her residence without notifying her probation officer. She was given credit for 68 days served. An Altamonte Springs woman who was discov­ ered partially undressed In a restaurant restroom and fought officers who arrested her for disorder­ ly conduct was sentenced to three years proba­ tion. Barbara Jeanette Fllcklnger. 35. of 611 Ellsworth St.. » a s also ordered Wednesday by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor to attend drug and mental health counseling. According to an arrest report, a police officer responded to Raffles restaurant and bar In the Altamonte Mall Aprtl 13 at 6:42 p.m. He was told by the manager that there was a woman In the restroom not fully clothed. After another officer arrived, the men entered the restroom and found a woman, apparently Intoxicated, leaning against a stall with the left side of her dress down, exposing a breast. When one of the officers asked for some form of Identification, the woman cursed. Indicating she wanted to be left alone. While being handcuffed, the 5-foot-6. 150pound woman kneed one of the officers In the groin and when she was being led out of the restroom she tried to kick the manager, according to the report. At the Altamonte Springs police station, the woman reportedly refused to get out of the police car and when she finally did. three to five minutes later, she tried to run away. Ms. Fllcklnger could have received a year In the county Jail. A Sanford man arrested In connection with a burglary ring operating in Seminole and Volusia counties pleaded guilty Tuesday to two counts of grand theft. Jerry Reddings. 18. of 2020 Henri Ave.. could be sentenced to one year In the county Jail on each count. Sentencing has been set for Nov. 15. According to a sheriff's report. Redding was questioned and arrested In connection with the activities of a burglary ring March 26. The ring had stolen about $260,000 worth of items from homes In Midway. Geneva. Chulota and Osteen. Two other men arrested In the case. Lenard Taylor, 21. of 2451 Crawford Drive. Sanford, and Bryan K. "Monkey Man" Knight. 18. of 2441 E. 21st St.. Sanford, await trial on burglary and theft charges. L e g o l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e PUBLIC N 0TICI The Private Induitry Council • f Seminole County. Inc., It currently tollcltlng bids for space noodt. The Council It o private, not tor profit corpore tton under the lewt ef the Steto of Flor Ido. It It currently leek tag to relocate The locetton mutt So In Seminoil County. Specifications ter required ■pace ere et tallow* I. touore footoee needed eppreilmetely 1.000 2 mutt be totally eccettible to the hendlcepped 1 mutt hove eccett to e minimum ef 21 porklnp tpocet * leetet thould run ennuelly Bldt thould tpeclfy whether the bid price Include! rent, rent end utllillet. or ether arrangePleete tubmlt bldt no liter then September 14. lis t to: Private Induttry Council of Seminote County, Inc. 10BNorth Perk Avenue Senlerd. Flortde22771. Ouettlent thould be directed to O e ry B e rt, C ie c u t lv e D irector, P rlv e te Induttry Council ef Seminote County, Inc. at(20S)H1 S42/. Publlth: September 7. list P ix e l IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB BIOMTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT , I I M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASB NO: BS22SCABBB I0 0H A N N. K I L L ! Y. Plolnttff, vt ROSBRT 0. FBATHER end the CITY OF IANFORO. e municipal corporation ef Stele efPh NOTICI OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Ihel purtuent to the Flnel Judgment of torecloeura entered on Augutt 14. ItSe In the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. In end ter Seminole County, Florida. Cote No BJ-22S-CA-SB-E, In which EOOMAN N. KELLEY It the Plaintiff end ROBERT O. FEATHER end the CITY OF SANFORD, s municipal car aeration ef the Slate ef Florida, ere the Defendant!. I will tell to coth at Ihe Wett Front Dear ef the Seminole County Ceurlhouao In laniard. Florida, at II : « AAA., an October 1 Ita*. the 4oecrlbed property, . ' £ * * * ' 1 ,U M ""ta rty Af at Net of told Lot ft end 11. LAKE MONROE INDUSTRIAL PARK, eccardtag to the Plat thoraof at recorded In Plat Beak If. Page 20. Public Record! ef Seminole County, Florida: Lott *f 4 • I Loot Ihe Wetterty » N Mot ef told Let I). LAKE MONROE INDUSTRIAL PARK AMENDED REPLAT, accord £ • •• M. Page 7Bef Me Public Recarda at Seminole Counlv. Florida: and alee that abandoned portion of Maple CancMoat aa tal forth In Ofdciol saasaxas County. FlorIdo. Said tele will be made Furtuenl la Rw Final Judgment. DATED Ihlt SBth day ef ARTHUR M. BECKWITH. JR. Clark ef Circuit Court By: Connie P.Maacere f Clerk : Augutt i l and Sag £5? M eat DEW Iff CALL TOU. FOX* • •i • NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room 110 of the County Service! Building. Sanford. Florida on October 2. Itee et 7:00 P.M . or at toon thereafter at poatlble to contldvr the tel lowing P U B L IC H E A R IN O FOR CHANCE OF ZONING REGU LATIONS IRA L. JARVIS - REZONE FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO R - I A A S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T P Z If-S S elfb Lot 22. E. G Tow nten’ t H om etlood Sub dlvltkm. Plot Book 2. Page tl. Seminole County. Florida. In Section 212121 (Further do tcribed e t approilmately 52 acret located touth of SR O t I IO IS T .fi). Thoee In attendance will be heard and written comment! may be tiled with the Lend M an agem en t M an ager. Haarlngi may be continued from time to time e t found n e c o iia ry . Further d e ta il! available by colling 222 4X10. Eat. MO Portent ore edvlted that If they decide to appeal any do cltlen mode el theta meatlngt. they will need a record of Ihe p ro ce ed in g!, and for tuch purpete. they may need to tnture that a verbatim record of the proceeding! It mode, which record Include! the lettlmony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be medt. Board ef County Commltelonoct Seminole County, Florida By: Sandro Glenn. Chairman Attetl: Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. Pubtlih: September 7. 1tea D E X It NOTICE NOTICE It hereby given Ihal the Board el County Commit tlenort ef Seminole County, Florida. Mtendi lo held a public hearing to centidar the enact­ ment of an ordinance enMHod i AN ORDINANCE RELATING T O A N A D D I T I O N A L IP E R C E N T T A X ON S P E C IF IE D SALES. USES AND TRANSACTIONS WITHIN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y AS AUTHORIZED BY CHAPTER U 211. l a w s OF FLORIOA FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE FA­ C IL IT IE S : P R O V ID IN G A SHORT TITLE: AUTHORIZA­ TION OF ORDINANCE: PRO VIDINO FOR AOOITIONAL TAX: PROVIDING THE DU RATION OF THE TAX: P R a VIDINO FOR A REFEREN­ DUM AN O THE B A L L O T FORM: PROVIDING FOR THE USES OF THE TAX: PRO­ VIDING FOR EXCEPTIONS AND E XE M PTIO NS: P R O ­ V ID IN G FOR N O T IF Y IN O T H E D E P A R T M E N T OF REVENUE: PROVIDING FOR COOIFICATION: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY ANO AN EFFECTIVE OATS, ef f:fd p m , or oe toon thereofMr at pootiblo. al IN regular meeting on the 11th day of S e p te m b e r , last, a l Ih e Seminole County CourthouM. Roam MB. North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. Portent ore edvlted Ihel. II they decide to appeal any dtcltton made al Rtli hearing, they will need 0 record of tut proceeding!, end. tar tuch avrpoM. they may need lo Moure that a verbatim record of Ihe proceeding! N maN. which record Include! Ihe leetlmany end evldwito upon which ihe UARTHU r ' * BECKWITH. JR. Clark to too Board of County Cem m lttlenert ot Seminole County. Florida. By: Angelo Sctrke Deputy Clerk PuMMh: September f. lfS4 OEX 42 Courses C L A S S IF IE D A D S S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T. RATES 1 t i m e ........................$4C a lino HOURS 3 consecutive tim e t S$C a line 8:3 0A .M . • 5:30P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY $ • Noon 7 consecutive tim e s 4$C a lina 10 cansacutiva U n its 44C a lin t $ 2 .0 0 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um 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 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y 13— C ard of Thanks 23— Lost & Found We with to thank our friend! and neighbor! lor Ihe man, wendertul e a p r tllle n t el lympemy. card!, tlewen. and dead! ef klndnett ihewn te ut during our recent bereave men! From the parent! of Clyneti Fort GHIit. Mr A Mr, Gordon Fort. Jr Lota e wallet, lewelry dr a Petf A CletUtled ed may prompt lltreturnl Dial 121 M il Lott Ceckatlel Grey w/yetiow le c t. lame M ayfair Gelt Count Area Reward I 122 ostler leave mottago________ Lott 1 yr old grey Tabby, do clewed, male cat On *th SI end Mellonvllle Ave Area Mfatlng tinea Aug 10 771 t ilt Lott: Welker Hound Brawn with black ipott. while tip tell, white teat Reward 121 lit*. M itta l_____________________ L e g a l N o tic e 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 C I V I L A C T I O N NO. ee-itsaCA-tf-K A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlelnllH. vs ALLEN R .G R ILLO .tlal . D afendentt NOTICE OP ACTION YOU ARE HEREBY GIVEN that on the Nth day ef Sep tember. iltf. at 11:00 a m at the Wett Front Doer of the Ceurthoute et Seminole County, Florida. Sanford. Florida, the undartlgnad Clark will otter tor tala te the hlgheit bidder tor cam the fallowing datcrlbed real property: Unit No If. SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM. PHASE 1. a Condominium, and an undivided Interetl In the common element! end common eap en tet ep purtenent to laid unit, all In accordance with and tub|ect to the covenant!, condition!, re ilrlctlont. tormi and other pro vltlont ot the Declaration of Condominium ef SOUTHPORT C O N D O M IN IU M , a Con dominium at recorded In Of Uriel Record! Book 103. Page I f l f : P u b lic R e c o r d ! e f SemlnotoCounty, Florida I N C L U 0 I N G SPECIFICALLY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. IHE FOLLOW ING EQUIPM ENT: Carpet. Dlipotal, Renge/Oven. Central Heat S Air. Fireplace Fan/Hoad. Dlihwether. Smoke Detector.Vinyl Together with all the Im­ provement! now or hereafter erected an the property, and all e a i a m e n t i , r i g h t ! , appurtanancat. rant!, rayaltlai. mineral, all. and gai righto and prefit!, wator,wafer ftohtbwnd water aleck, and all llalurei now or hereafter attached te the property. Including replace­ ment! and addition! thereto Thl! aale It made purtuent to a Summary Final Judgment In Forecleturt entered In Civil Action No t4 14M CA OF K now ponding In the Circuit Court In and lo r Sam lnele County, Florida OATED Ih lt Itlh day ot Augutt. IIM ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: ConnieP.Matcaro Deputy Clerk Publim: Augutt II. September 7. IW4 d e w 1/2 3 3 — R eal E state L e g a l N o tic e INVITATION TO BID Seeled bid! will be received In the City Manager’ ! office. City Hell. Sontord. Florida tor: "■ One it ) Bechhoe/Loader (Bid #0/(4 11) One HI Trenching Machine w/Traller (Bid fSl'Ba 14) Detailed tpeclllcellent are available In the City Manager'! o ffic e. City H all. Senlerd. Florida The leeled bid* will be re calved In the City Manager'! eftlce. Room 102. City Hell. Sontord. Florida not later then 1:18 PM Wednetday, September It. 1 tl«. The b id ! w ill be publicly opened later Ihel tame dale al 2PM In Ihe City Com mlaalon Chamber*. Room Ilf, City Hall. Sontord. Florida The City at Sontord m a r vet the right to accept or re|ect any end all bldt In the beat Interetl of the City. W.E. Knowlet City Manager CITY OF SANFORD Publlth: September 7. IH4 OEX at M IS S IN G B la c k F e m a le Belgium Sheepdog Long heir with smell white patch under chin Chain collar with Xante* •apt R e w i r d l 111 014/111 HIP Lot* 1 P otn t!__ BALL School at Reel Estate M l tu to r M l TIM GUAR ANTE ED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 2 5 -S p e c ia l Notices 37— V ocatio n al & T ra d e Schools Andrea * Lew* 4 L-nduepmg Spertaining In maintenance ef Commericel Property Large a Smell ......... 2212*24 REAl ESTATE COUNSELING BOB M BALL JR. PA REALTOR . By apM tataieat_______ 2224111 URGENTLY NEEDED Lefiet lor unique butlnett op pr. tunlty work el home, unlimited earning* For In torvtow cell M l 7!V2 Bw llnoti Ceptlal 110.000 te tUMO.OOO end over. P O Bo. 7412 Winter Pfc Fla.MTtO 27— N u rsery 8 Child Care 63— M ortg ages Bought * Sold Will welch your child In my home. ! A M 4 PM. Eacellenl cere Rtf available Ml *141 It you hold a mortgage, on Reel Estate you told. Sail It lor cash newl VO* 3114147. START A NEW CAREERI Tram label A SEMI TRUCK ORIVERI UNITEOTRUCK MASTERS (tori na n i t . 41— M oney to Lend W A N TED D e liv e r y P e rs o n n e l • Part-Time and Full Time • Flexible Hours • Wages Plus Tips Plus Commission • Must Be 18 or Over • Have Own Car W/lnsurance APPLY AT D O M IN O S PIZZA 1910 S. French Ave. Sanford, Florida NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For Peppa U f i Is te a U a i fee a g ir e s iiv a fa s t fa#4 E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , GAS ATTENDANTS AND F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N part ta paw wttk the coat peay. Iiptrleact la O ne c Do/> CENTERS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 5 LO C A T IO N S IN SEM INO LE C O U N TY • A u to /T r u c k R efu e lin g • F u ll L ine C on ve n ie n ce S tores 4 F a st F o o d 'K itc h o n s Fried C hick^n-S ubs-D onuls • • • • • Top S alaries Free L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a ca tio n s Each Year P ro fit S h aring Plan O th e r B e n e fits M AK E A P P L IC A TIO N IN PERSO N AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8 30 AM 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE 2901 freach Ave. laniard, FI 12771 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax S«rvic$ Far Small bmlneliei . Monthly computer lied financial Hat tomant Quarterly return!. M l OtaP A*k ter Frank III. Additions* Remodeling General Services U n d e le tin g Painting Rebuilt K IRB Y/IlIf.lB Pu p Guaranteed Kirby Co H4W 111 SI M l leap OENEVA LANDCLBARINO Let and Land clearing. till dirt, and hauling Call let ten o r lap f i l l LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE 222 2421 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Yaan Eapartonca. M »lPtt. Painting Guaranteed Work at reetsneble price! M D Smllhhert IUSAF Retired! Cell M l PPPP tor Free Ouetee Handy Men lap . Heady an a. Ref. Free Etl moat any |tb Beit Rata! Ml P ill Cell Anytime a HANDY SANDYe Heme Malateaaace 4 Repair* No |ob too big or loo imoll Electrical, dith waihari. plumbing, dryers/washers _____ _____ MhUW................. Rimodeiinf Specialist We handle the whole belief wee I.LUNK CONST. 322-702$ ^ ^ ^ F ln e n r in ^ v e lla b t^ ^ ^ ^ Air Conditioning * Hooting H ealth * Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett1! Beauty SlfB 111SI. 222 1741 B Rtfrigerattaa Servlet All Makat Raatonable ratal DON'S SBBVICB. P2P- l i l t Air CiadtMia P Ratrtg- Service Pt Jw B M b lilie M1-P2PP Home Improvement 3TT7 Me Job Tee Small I Lite. Bonded Ini 2S yri lap/Free I it/Rot _ _ _ _ ^ 2 3 _ m 4 ifta v l_ _ _ _ _ Home Repairs Aluminum Siding * Screened Rooms PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding. Bverhengi. acreened r o o m i. ic r o e n r e p p lr t , carport. Complete Aluminum l e r v l c e . F r e e w r it t e n ettlmatat All work gueran M iw r e ________________ Cleaning Service Carpet O eeaiag. Living dmtag roam end Hell U f OB Sale Mid chair. US. MUM P Maintenance al all typao Carpentry, painting, plumbing A etactrk M iddle NO JOS fOO SMALL Heme repairs end remodeling IS yean eapartonca Call M2M4S. Jenitoriel Services J 4 e Janitorei larvtca Complete cammar teal and rest denial larvtca. SM till. General Services Londdeoring Coe!ne7TcerpeiT5rifCtoanlnJ“ a e MOST-METHOD e e 222 14*1 Free Brochure 4 Etta CAR UTHERSTRUC KINO Fill dirt and land clearing tat 1 e Lawn Service • 4 1 SOD SALES Comm. Pel. St Augutilne 4 Bahia MBPS Sontord Ave Ml d in C 4 D LAWN SERVICE a Maw Edge T(lm Haul a Pest Control Reach Cleon Out SU*S Head a termite Impaction? Contact Cecil MIP 1P1. Plastering/Dry W ill Lawn Maintenance Land*caping Ruth Hag Mowing MPPBfs. LAWNS M 0 W I0 4 TRIMMED. Free Irilm eto*! I 123 It ile r M iln e OS 4 D LAWN CARE a Beetdentlel and commercial Mowing, edging, trimming Freo eitlmeto. Oltcount to lentor cltlaene. Ml 110! Super Trim Tedd Matt* Ree. end Cemm. Lawn Service Maw. adga. trim, haul A L L Phasot e l Plasterin g Plastering re p e l', stucco, hard cato. simulated brick ________ m m W(CARE LAWN CARE All Phetetef Lawn Service Free Etl HI ftp*or 121110* Masonry K IA ^ w c r e f ^ ^ n a ir q !!a U t a operation. Pattot. driveway! Day. I l l tlM E ve i M l 1Ml Nursing Care T R w U U H M ta T e u rrtd eriT l? disabled relative In your home weekday!. Hour, day Eap ‘ Reference! H I 2)2f_________ OUR RATESARS LOWER Lekevtow Hurting Cantor t l f I . Second S I. Senlerd 222 410/ Plumbing PPOFEISION ALellCSNSEO - Ilyrve a p . Fret Bit. • M2-PBPB Sewer/Septic Tank fofMc Took Q N i k l only 141 tor Ihe Me al Sept Cell M l MP3 Instant Septic Teak Service Tree Service JIM'STBEI I Tree removal, an treat. Art, |:pppm. S14 4IM.__ JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4 TREE Dead tree removal Bruahheuitag Free estimates Call 221(1(0 SCHOOL DAYS..RULE DAYS.... Evening Herald want ed! ere a t«ad rule every dayI e �E v e n in g H a ro ld , S o n lo rd . F I. 71— H elp W anted A I Applicator needed No tip* rlonct required. to apply paint ••alant on eutot. boat*. Rv i and plana. Up to tt to ll] par hour. W* train. Call Mr Salt. In Tampa 1«13->K715I Apartmant Monager Coupia Light maintenance Mutt have 'ooH. lira on complti in 1710 ATTEN TIONI Need Wtt Howm ot Lloyd needs paopia to damp No Investment 174 « ) ] Auto P a rti Countar Man. Longwood Aria Erparlanca prolarrad. but will train 0300101 tor appotntmant_____ AUTO SALES Experience ha'plul but not nac atvary Call Laa 321 4071 a a AVON a a SELL ON BUY. Par lata. H M IW , OTAtat. AVON KARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII m a iit r im u t Babysitter naadid protar my homo, for I imall children Rot required Aft, 4 332 0M7 BOTSANDGIRLS AGES 15to 17 Eves and Saturday Momlngi Call Tony Batwoon 41PM 322 Mil Cablnal Mahan- aiparlancad only. Assembler*. laminaton » w o _____________________ Capa Canavoral llrm aipandlng Into Samlnota Co. Naad ca rear mlndad paopia to work lull or pari lima. Abova . average pay. will train Mull baovar IS. 331 1707._________ Cashier. Fall and Pari Tima Bakar Oallpotltlon. Advancamanl opportunity. F ull banatlh packoga Apply at tha Iollowing Handy Way FaadStarai: 30IE 31th St. Santord 111 Lak# Mary Blvd and I 4 LakaMary. IJO Wymora Rd _____ Altamonta Springs_____ Caramlc Tlla Halpar E ipar lanca net nacataary. ________ Call TT1 I t lt ________ CLERK TYP IST. Immadlata Opanlng In Laha Mary Area No Faa Abla»t Temporary Sarvlca. H I 1140____________ Contlrudlon Superintendent naadad tor light commarclal conatrudlon. Sand ratuma to S4JI N Stth St. Tampa Fla M «H _______________________ COOK tull lima, mature, aipa rlanca pralarad Lokavalw Nurlng Cantor. t l t l . H d SI Caantar Tap Part#*- aiparl ancod In high prattura lamI nata tar Cablnal Mtg Co Paid Inturanc#. holiday*, vacation, waakly A monthly bonut Formllai. Port ol Santord. LakaMonroa_______________ Cuttomar Greatan- will fully •rain Good (tt'lln g pay. Future* 4t» 4300____________ DELIVERY PERSON Auto port* Soma Intlda work. Longwood area (300101. tor appolntmant_______________ ERA STENSTROM REALTY STO P WHAT YOU'RE DOING I YOU CAN ENJOY AN INTO RESTINO AND LUCRATIVE CAREER IN REAL ESTATEI Whathar already Ikaatad or |«at thinking akaut It WE CAN TELL YOU HOW I Plan ta |aln u* an CAREER NIOHT MONDAY SEPTEMBER lath t. 30 P.M. alaurNEW LAKE MARY OFFICE ERA FRIEOOM REAL ESTATE SERVICES M B Lk. Mary Blvd. In tha F RE BOOM Bldg. CALL US AT 333 143* FOR DIRECTIONS OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! PRESSER Minimum 1 Yrt aa par lanca SO 00hr. Call 134 SIS4 attar 3 PM. Sail Thaaa SUMME R lattavan. baton FALL Arrive*..... Uta a Claaalttadl Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR I I M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. C I V I L A C T IO N (4Z3T3CA R3K NO: 71— Help W anted Factary Work tull lima, good pay. Start R igh t A w ay. Future* 413 4300_____________ Fa*I Growing Company lacking tor managor In Laka Mary Ofllca Naad aiparlanca ta GHP, lawn. B tarmlta work. Good benefits Waga dapand* on aiparlanca No carllflcat* required Hattay Pa*t Control. 3311714_____________________ Full Charga Bookkaapar wllh ability ta go thru financial tlatamant* tar local company 111 IQUatk tor M ary________ TEMP PERM 774-1341 SALES OPPORTUNITY High Earning* Potential! Mobile Homo* B Modular* __________3 0 in i 1300_________ SECRETARY/AOMIN ASSIST Bulld*r dorelopor In Ooltnd area looking tor oipartonced S o cra la ry / A d m ln lslro lv o A stltl. ter Firm Salary comemurete with abllly. Sand resume' ta : ORBO Inc. P O O'awor I I Dotard Fla 13731. or call tar appointment at *04 Tieaatl l lpm _________ ta work In convanlane* stare* Paid vacation Group Incur one# available. Polygraph required. Apply In parion Lltlta Champ Food Stare. 1*10 French Ay*., Sanford Immadlata Opanlng Spencer P atl Control. Apply. 1141 Park O r.. Santord. between I AM BSPM . / Immadlata position apan for lawn ipraythg route man tor Peat Control company Call ter appointment at 333-4710 S. L ken led Real Ella to Sale* poo pta wanted tor new company on Laka Mery Blvd No *<p necessary Como grow wllh utl 311 3*33 United Sate* Aitociata*. Inc. Realtor AAeko Money working ol home I Bo Flnodod wllh otter*I Do •all* Ruth (lamp tall address envelope to OB Dept. A 3*3* S Santord Are. Santord. Fla. 33711 MANAOER TRAINEE Salat background, prevlout management helpful, with a good driver* record Abta-to communicate with tha Public. Apply 31SA Orlanod Dr. Zayre* Shopping cantor Mechanic Wanted Steal Bill Inc need* an aiparlancad mechanic wllh own tool* Un Harm*, vacation, overtime. Insurance, good pay and good bonollt* Phono 3311711 NEED Employmtnt 323 5174 3111 French Avt Sound and Fire Alarm Technl clan 1 yrt minimum eiperl anca In Field Service. SI to SIS par hr. Only qualified Audio Sy*tom*otFlo 444 0447.______ T ( L f PHONE SOLICITOR Eipor knead Only. S4 00 Hr Kirby Company 1311440 THINKSMALL Ute a Classified ad For BIG RESULTS _________ Call 333 3411_________ TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED CALL CURTIS HALL ___________ 133 4443___________ Truck Driver* local or long haul. Immediate opening* F u tu re * 47* OOP_____________ Wanted Immediately 3 Roofer* wllh S yr. eiperlenc*. and 3 laborers willing to learn Coll a lte r a PM 133 781#__________ Wanted Man capable ol building cut lorn bull! screen porches All tool* and truck will bo supplied Call 331 4*11 Wilder with or without tool*, good pay. tull lima. Future* 4704300 HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? CALL 3111*44 PICTITIOUI NAME Notice le hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 107 T ln d a lo C lr ., L an gw o od . Seminole County. Florida 3177* under the llctlttout name ot MOTION MEOICAL. and Ihal I Intend to register said name wllh lha Clark ol the Circuit Court. Samlnota County. Florida In accordance wllh lha pro visions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, tew ll: Section (41 St Florida Statute* till. /*/ Mark J. Nalton Publish August 11, 14. 31 B September 1, 1*44 DEW 100 FICTITIOUS NAME Natka la haraby glvan that I NOTICE OP INTENT am angagad ta bu*lna*a al Suita 340. 1I3B W. SR 434. Langwaod. TO REGISTER Samlnota Caunly. Florida 3im FICTITIOUS NAME undar lha licllttau* nama al NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN UNIVERSAL BUSINESS Mat lha undersigned, desiring to BROKERS, and that I tatand ta reglatar ’said nama with tha fklllteut nama ¥ HEADS OH Clark al lha Circuit Court. NAILS al 1100 I Altamonte Samlnota County. Florida ta Drive. Altamonte Soring*. PL accardanca with lha prevtatana 237(1. Intends to register ta* al lha Fkllttaua Nama SlaMaa. •aid nama wtta lha Clark ¥ Pro ta wit: Sactlan (UP* Florida Circuit Court o f Somlntlo Slatuta* IfSl. County. P tar Ida. JOHN RAD AMSCORP OATEO tikis 31IH day at / • / John R. Adams August. AD 11(4 Preudanl 7(7 Wandy Vaughn Publlah Auguit II. 34. It B Publlah: August 31. (MteanlMP V imj a ^ W I ^ W " # I Wta 3,14.31.1104 DEW 1(1 DEW-133 L o v t ly 1 Bdrm C lo t* to downto*n IIS p#r wk In d u d # ! utilities f } 0 0 M cu rlfy LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily B Adults section Poeltidt. 2 Bdrmt. AAaittr Cow Apt* 323 7too Open on wMktndt dtpotll CHI Ml +D47_________ SANFORD COURT APTS Studio Apirtmtntt I b#droom apartment t l — A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share I Bedroomfurnishedapt Retired Educator ***** carter woman or SCC student. Crystal Laka. Lak* Mary «iso par mo plus <1 utilities Call 333 ItlO_____________________ Sgl adult to share 3 bdrm apf 11*0 t '* aipantat 113 0400 or 331 4*41 7 Bedroom apartmtn»» Senior c III fant diKOunt Fiaiibla laatat ___________ W3 M 0 1__________ , 1 Bdrm . mealy dacoratad No pa»». US waak |W0 depot * M l 4507 S 7pm 4l|PalmaMo 99— A p artm ents U nfurnished / Rent HARVEST A HOUSE FULL OF BUYERS WITH A HERALD WANT A ll! PH 333 3411 f3 — Rooms fo r Rent Christian Hattol TV. kitchen, laundry, maid, but. 141 wk up 433 1401. 473 »4I0 FURNISMEO ROOMS FOR RENT _________ Call i n 1013_________ Room For Rani Own bath, lull houtausaag* Single* only UP weak 327 17*0 SANFORD. Rea* weekly B Monthly ratot Util Inc *11 MOOak Adult* I 041 7001 S A N F O R D Furnished room * by the week Reasonable rates Maid sarvlca Call 331 4107 1 7 PM. 411 Palmetto A r e _______ SANFORD I Bdrm . hit appl . utilities Include air cond 145 wtak S71 Fa*. 331 7300 Sov On Rentals Inc Realtors 97— A p artm en ts Furnished / Rent SANFORD I Bdrm . kid*, kll appliance*, negotiable lea** 1301 month S71 week. 17! lee 33* 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor*____________________ Firm. Apt*, tor Scalar Cltliens JIB Palmetto Are J Cowan No Phone Calls L o v t ly I Bdrm Closa lo downtown U ! per wk In eludes utilities 1700 security deposit. Call 111 *?47 78 M ERCURY B O B C A T 2 c * VERY, VERY CLEAN le g a l N o tic e 7*7 Jamas U. Gough Vka President 7*7 JeArw Dewey Assistant Secretary Publish August 14. II. Sap tamtor 7.14.104. DEW 140_____________________ Would Ilk# to do houM cltoning »nc*t #v#n#bi# Ml 4751 99— A p artm en ts Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 313 *470 Eftickncy Irom 1110 Mo ite discount tor Senior C lllfens________ For Rant MIS A Mohawk Av* Sanford 1 Bdrm I bath, newly decorated 13)1 mo plus 1331 deposit sal 00k* MELLONVILLE TRACE APTS Spacious Modern 1 Bdrm Apt CM CA Close to town nr lake Iron! I No pals 1310 a mo 440 Mollonvllk Are 111 1*01 RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 1S*0 Ridgewood Are Ph 113 4410 1.1 A 3 Bdrm* Irom 1)10 IANFORD NEAR LAKE MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANDING APTS. N EW apis c lot* to shopping and ma|or hwyt Gracious living In our I B 3 Bdrm opts Ihal oilers * Garden or Loll Unlit * Washer/Dryer Hook Ups In our 3 Bdrm opts *1 Laundry Facllllkt * Olympic Sll* Pool * Health Club wllh 3 Saunas * Clubhouse with FIrtplac* a Kitchen B Gam* Rm * Tennis. Racquetball, Volleyball * 4 Acre Lak* on Properly eNlghl Patrol 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 OAVS A WEEK In o w 1st SI In Santord 331 *110or Orlando 441 043* EqualOpportun.lv Housing Small 2 Bdrm ideal for coupi# AC. c#rp#f. carport porch, utility room S250 mo t200 dtp 322 3350 ______________ 1 A 2 Bdrm . alto air conditioned efficiency No peft 175 week 1200 dep Call 323 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto_________ l Bdrm apt adul't. no peH 1275 month plut 131 H#5 After 4 PM 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Newly decorated I Bdrm col lag* Complete privacy wllh Iron! porch 141 week plut 1100 security deposit Call 313 73*1 or 331 1401 103— Houses U nfurnished / Rent 1 0 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Rent SANFORD 3 Bdrm . kid*, pal*, kll appl AC. fenced yerd DM Mo 111 Fee 331 7700 Sav On Rental*. Inc Realtor* SCHOOL BELLS also mean SCHOOL BILLS! R aise.«lra __ Cash through a Want Ad Sunland. Newly r. modi led J Bdrm Ibalh. CB 1400 Month 34* 5ta4____________________ Tutcawlll* Brand New 1 Bdrm , 1's bath V illa K itchen equipped, pool, tuono. lacuiil Immediate occupancy 1131 mo 311 0114 ar 313 0033 Unfurnished J Bdrm haute Itova and ralrlfarator. ___________ n jq io a _________ 2 Bdrm . 1bate, kitchen appl I ch'd. no pats U2S par ttw Plut Sac dap 3117417 1 Bedroom. Iirtplaco. hardwood floors 107 W 11th SI al Park Are l l * l mo Tal, J0147Q U4Q J bedroom/ 2 both, pool golf Course Ml Plymonth Sor rente Are* t e ll First B Last 311 4147 or M l 117 4411 Rent wllh option to buy 1*(1 Layton AC. doubk aipando Nicely turn wllh full hook up. polio and awning Located Wekiva Fall* Full price I14M 1150 down, balance financed by owner 11*1 per mo Adult! Hopei* 33*ta ll 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 105— Duplex* T rip le x / Rent CHULUOTA 3 Bdrm . partially turn kids pets. ter. polio, kitchen appliance* teOC mo 575 Fee 33* 7200 Sav On Rantait Inc R##ltort * a a IN DELTONA a • • • a HOMES FOR RENT a • ♦ > 574 1434 t i _____ Laka Mary High School Dittrlct 4 Bdrm . 2 bath. 2 acra l akafront 1450 mo 377*0+3 F r id a y , Sept. T, 11Q 4-11A ■RANDNEW DUPLEXES SPECIAL REDUCED RENTAL RATES AS LOW AS S290 PER M0. LANDLORDS • A M SPACE FOR RENT: office, retell, and warehouse storage Call 313 4401 119— P a s tu ra fo r Rant A c r t ! kA d t i f t i I4M1 tor farming u m . € Mwy 44 No If in t a r t ! N d . call Ernia477 4447. _________ I 'l ch a rge tor u m 123—W anted to Rent Etl Apt for wit* and I. Markat ing Con!uitant! only ba hara «y tha lima 22) f17$ 127—O ffice Rentals 1 Bdrm . t 0 , screen porch, carpet, store, rtlrlg O W. Lau/Rm .331 3311___________ 1 Bdrm fully equipped kitchen carport. W/O hookup, lawn service 1)71 par mo plut sac 3)1 3443 Tired of tha haadathat? Lat ut manage your rantal pro partial Profamonal low cent larvlca. 321 3t33 United Salai Atieciatet. Inc Prap Mgwit Ptv . Realtac Sanford eaiy Accait I 4. 2 Br . 1 Ba . carpett. all appliance!, enclosed garage for !torage S37S par mo plu! tec dap 305 2ft 20T4 Attar Spm SANTORD 3 Bdrm . I baih. carport, fenced clean 1350 ♦ vecurlty 345 4133 117— C o m m erc ia l R entals a fatally OOWNTOWN AT 1*1 E. 1st ST. Approx 400 » q tt auitabl* tor r at a ll or o l l l c e Inquire Jacobsen 322 4713 Sail Those SUMMER kftorer*. before FALL Arrive*.... Uto a Classilledl SHENANDOAH VILLAGE y% O F F • W/0 Canadian* • Cab*. TY, Foal • Short Tarns Laaiat ucuamracFosn TDOUAUfftD AmJCAXTS 1, 2.3 Bi. Apts., 2 Br T.H. GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS 32 3-29 20 im iR U M IM IIBS W. ZStfc IL 31119*0 MON FBI 14 SAT 10 S »vueaKLwFeiwW'rw *- Nurses Aides 1 In J. or J to II *hlft. E ■per fenced or cert 11kd only. Apply: Lakovkw Nurs Ing Ceater, * 1* E. 2nd S I. Santord Pari Tim# Rauta Tech tor Dlalyilt Cantor. (4 (1 par hr. Ideal tor retired parson Will train. Apply In person or tend resume' lo BMA. 110 E. Commerlcal Sanford 11771 PART TIME TEACHER Degreed teacher lor pro kin dergorden children 1:41 AM to 11:11 PM. Call Woo Luv Child Care 311 LOVE Plumbart and plumbers helpers naadod Eiparkoce preferred . New construction. Altamonk area Call 3014M 3040. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I (71M per hundred! No sip* rkneo. Pori or lull lime Start Immediately. Details tend ■ te lf- a d d r e e e e d tla m p e d i . PICTITIOUI NAME Natka It haraby given Ihal wo ar* angagad In business al 17(3 M irror Lak * Dr.. Apapka. Samlnota County. Florida 3270 undar lh* fictitious name ¥ DRAKKAR DANES, and that era Intend lo register said name with lha Clark ¥ tha Circuit Court. Samlnota County. Florida In accardanca wllh lha pro visions ¥ the Fictitious Name Statutes, lb Wit: Sac I Ion e*J ¥ Florida Statutes IM7. /*/Retort H P earre 7k/ Lynn M Paarre Publish Saptambar 7. 14. 3t. It. 1M4 97— A p artm ents Furnished / Rent Typo, ganaral office and math skill* Santord Permanent position Novara Faa litaitst. Dtp«rvibU, Ptopk IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JAY PATRICK LEWIS, by David Alan Nlcadamua NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAY PATRICK LEWIS AOORESS: UNKNOWN YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an action In Tha Mattar at tha Adaption Ol: JAY PATRICK LEWIS, by David Alan Nicudamu* has baan Iliad agalnal yaw and yau are re­ quired ta aarv* a copy aI your wrlttan datanaat. It any. ta It an William R. Harrman. Etqulre. tta Alamo Ananua. Suita ME. ______ Past Oftka Baa SAL Galdanrad. DEX 4i NOTICE UNDER Florida 31333. an ar balara PICTITIOUI NAME LAW Octabar S. HOL and Ilia tha NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN original with tha Clark at this •hat lh* undersigned, desiring to Court althar batare sarvka an Patlttanara attamay or Immadl- angaga In builnasa undar lh ataty thareaftar; alharwlaa a llc lllla w t nama at T-COM datoult will ba antared agalnat PAGING. INC al number 1170 yaw tar taa renal damandad ta Slate Rato 434 West. In tha City ¥ Lang wand. F terIda. Intend* to lha camplatat ar potmen ragistor tha said nama with the OATEO an Aagwat I*. NBA Clerk ¥ the Circuit Court ¥ Arthur H. BacbwWh. Jr. Somlnoto Caunly. Florida. Aa Clark al lha Cawrl Dated at Jackson, this I Tta By: Chary! R. Franklin day a! August. 1*04 Aa Ctapwfy Clark T Cam. Inc. Pubilih: Augmt 31. Saptambar 3.14.11. NBA DEW 111 Qua l i f i e d A u t o m o b ile Mechanic Day* Mutt hare own tool* Bonollt* 1013 Santord Are._________ RECEPTIONIST Ganaral Ofllca Tralnaa good pay •cates No aipar lanca naadad Future* *1(4300 HION-TECN BATHS serving lha hotal/ motal Industry tor bathroom rattoratlan wark. Vahkta required, must ba abta to trawl Call 3314373 PICTITIOUI NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* are angagad In but mast at U4 Hunt Club B lvd., Apapka, Samlnota County. Florida 33713 under lha fictitious name *| ABSOLUTELY TRAVEL, and that wo Intend I* register said nama with lha Clark ot lha Circuit Court. Samlnota County, Florida In accordance wllh lha provisions Of lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section (41S* Florida Statute* 1117. 71/ RaborlE. Milter. Jr. /I/Joan R Milter Publlah August 14. 31 B Sap tombar 7,14. 1*04 DEW 141______________________ 73— E m p lo ym en t W anted 71— H b I p W in te d *1890 JL W W ^ 7 8 F O R D T -B IR D , AUTO, A/C, COUPE, C O A A CLOTH INTERIOR, ▼ / H H STEREO. B0URLE NICE mm W W 8 0 CHEVR O LET C H E V ETTE AUTO, A/C. 2 DOOR t A A A A LIFTBACK. GREAT ? / h H I I PRICE ON THIS AT 8 b W %0 W 1 7 9 A M C S P IR IT 8 0 CH EVR O LET C H EV ETTE 78 0 A TS U H 2 0 0 SX 1 BRIGHT RED C 9 A A A HATCHBACK # l / H l f VERY, VERY SHARP W B W A I “ W “ *2990 a r tr a n s p o r ta tio n 1 *2790 mm m FINANCING-NO PROBLEM 78 HONDA ACCORD 79 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 78 TOYOTA CCUCA UrTIAU CT. 5 SPUD, A/C. SUMOOf, STEREO *3 9 9 0 *4 7 9 0 79 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 79 HONDA ACCORD 77 DATSUN 280Z AUTO, A/C, IUUT NICE lOOEIM CM FOEOUT S SPEED, A/C. STEIEO. MEAT DEAL AT IUKUE0T. S SPEED, A/C. STEEEO. EKE CM TOE *4 8 9 0 *4 8 9 0 *4 9 9 0 81 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS 81 HONDA ACCORD 82 SUBARU GLF 4 D00A. S SPEED, A/C, I OWREI. NAI0 TOFIND 2 0001. S SPEED. A/C. SUNIOOf. IEAUI A RICE CM. I *3 9 9 0 f P - 'a } flI E y E ' AUTO, A/C, OOUIU SHARP, NICE ORLT 4 DOOR, J SPEED. A/C. MUST SU INIS SPECIAL Of TNE WEES 4 0001. AIFTO, A/C, TUTOR! PAINT, HIT. HIT SHUP *5 8 9 0 *5 7 4 0 *5 9 9 0 •, . CATCH A BARGAIN , 82 PONTIAC TRANS AM 82CHRYSLERNEWYORKER 1 5 SPEED. A/C, STEREO BEAUTIFUL SPORTS CAR AUTO, A/C, STEREO DOUBLE SHARP ’ 5th AVENUE LEATHER INTERIOR, *6 4 9 0 *9390 78 DATSUN 280Z LOADED, VERY SHARP *9750 11 DATSUN 2MZX 2 + 2 CLP 82 BMW 320-1 83 BMW 320-1 WHITE W/GLASS TOPS, AUTO, A/C, LOADED ANO SHARP SUNROOF, 5 SPEED, A/C, STEREO, CASSETTE, NICE SPORTS CAR S SPEED, A/C, STEREO, CASSETTE, 1 OWNER *10.950 *12,500 *13,700 I J T + I i m 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD 3 2 3 -6 1 0 0 ORLANDO 8 3 1 -1 6 6 0 HOURS: M O N .-F R I. 0:30-8 SAT. 9-5 SUN. 12-5 r • V �141— Hom es F o r Sole 141— Hom es For Sale BATEMAN REALTY ltfyll*ild» 4/1. FR. ctntr*l H/A Apr * i c r t lof V tr y p rlvs fst Attu m abl* mtg m soniftpr s iTf.soo Lie RaalEtfat* Broker M 4 Sanlord Av# LAKE M ARY L ik e now Beautiful J/J, many e.trat, aiiumebie mortgage M l WO OPEN H o u s e II ACRES Mullet Lake asking ut.too SATURDAY I 4 PM I SSI PwrttAfi. Dtlfon* f .Mi Normtndf r»fM C iv ilb r I#f1 mi PwrlUn. NACRES Laka Helen 1M 100 e I ACRES Sanlord S31.M0 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' with F rid a y . Sept. 7. m < 12A— E v m t M H e ra ld . S an lord . FI. 1 M ro *m . 1 fctffi E«ctll*o1 S lirltr H*m« 151— In vestm en t P ro perly / Sale Won't U t il House 3/ I plus 3 apt StOO per mo Income tat ooo to % financing avail abi* It Qualified G Jeffery Garland Realtor 131*0*0 1’ Y ecros noar Sanlord toned agricultural P erfect lor c o u n try h o m e, h o rs e s , n u rs e ry Lan d m ay be divided Ua.SOO Owner (Inane log Century II. June Porilg Realty. Realtor 131 tsts Your H*tf CM Smfittl 321-0759 E v e 322-7*43 Broker, U k im m Baal Ba<k to school aipantat with a tail acting Classified Adi BEST BUY IN TOWN 1 B> 1*0 Bath. In aac location Only IN TO CALL ON THIS ONE I WALL ST, COMPANY H I SMS StcrlftCG. largt 3 Bdrm . ] full bstti horn# In city. IHO Sq Ft FHA Attumftbi* mortgAg#. H » i\ Pnct 8S1.900 Baianc* o* mortgqg* Appro■ US 000 Im m fduk occupancy m moto tm ioosi SANFORD S/Mt M in t In •ttabllttotf n#*ghb*rH##q. l4r%# faintly r—m m ir ihmp ping. y»rV. OtfftrG* at RUN CALLBART 7M 7t*4 REALTOR By Owner Oenava Almost NEW! a Badroom.I Bafh 3 acres NS saw or la » SCSI By Owner ) Bdrm . I*» B . garage, family room, re modeled k it. lanced yard. Walk lo M aylalr Country Club. A Idyllwllde Elam U f ooo Call 177 43*1 lor ap point men! For Sale by Owner New ] Bdrm . 3 bath, eitra double garage and thed > acre* ol Land 1 Mile* W ol Sanlord 147.100 Caii m in * * FREE* Seller/buyer home warranty lor all new titling* signed up In September Call lor detail* LAKE MART REALTY R*alter i n MM WALL ST. COMPANY Ht-MRS Spac lout. nail molntoinod 1 Bdrm homo plut 1 optt plut 1 cor gorogo Rontt will makt motf of Iho poymont f i \ f in a n c in g a v a i l a b l e If quloiftod Mf.OOO C Joffory Garland. Rooltor m f040 BEALTOR 133*0*1 NEATANDCLEAN 3 Bdrm. homo on trto shaded lot. Assumable mortgage Only SS.MOdownl _______ m TOM________ Seminole Wood! t . e i v t i . * home sites. 1 5 acres By owner Call Orlando 373 3*70 Alter 1 PM 155 — Condom inium s C o -O p /S a le All T0U MEED 10 mow IN RIAL (SIAM tf AlfO* It VlAtt I IMttlMU LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Atlordable ) bedroom home recently painted Intlde and out Wall to wall carpeting Nice location Call ut collect 4)4.100 IMMACULATE ] Bdrm III Ba home with energy saver c e n tra l H/A New ro o f, p r i v a c y la n c e d y a r d , beautltully landscaped Low down payment Sal.*00 WE NEED LISTINGS C A L L US T O D A Y 323-5774 IMS HWY l l t l HARVEST A HOUSE r ULLOFBUYERS WUH A HERALD WANT ADI PH Ml Is 11 House for tale unlurn Ml Plymonth Sorrento Area 1 bedroom/ 3 bath. pool, family room Assume first mlg ISSS3I 2nd mlg IS3IM It 000 down 133 SM7. or M l Sit sail keues REALTY-REALTORS Sinlotd’sSalts Ltidtr WE LIST AND1ELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FANTASTIC I Bdrm. 1 bath bam* an attractively land scaped let. tat In bllchan. FPL. pool, paddle Ians, large utility, ctnlrtl HA/C. much mar*. US.tW. JUST FOR YOU ) Bdrm.. Its bath home In the Country Eat In bllchan. Cant. H/A. parch, fenced yard, els* 1 ether lets, plus nursery bust nest. Can b* purchathtd tap arately.tro.Sta A PLEASURE I Bdrm . I bath reentry ham*. Split BR. plan, aat In kitchen, brick fpl. Cant. H/A. naw carpel end peint, horses welcome 1*4.00* THE NATURAL 3 Bdrm . 1 bath hem* In Ret* Court. Eel In klthcen. Cent. N/A. wet bar, calling Ians, sal id oak cab! nets. Ham* shews titrem tly well. 1141 444. WILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO E NT FOR W IN SO N O DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAYI n wit «k la «w i FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS 323 3200 CO U NTRY CLUB A R E A I Bdrm., l ' i baths. In aac. cend on but line. Nice yd. with trwt tree*. Ig lam Rm. Owner m e llv a te d . I i t . t s t . Call Suiaime Cannolly REALTOR Assoc. n i iw * E v e * .m trai. ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO \is il HI \ l STENSTROM I VI M I EXECUTIVE homo on M , 4 Bdrm., I bath, largo *«tally room with Hroplac*. Ideal lor entertaining Many eatras coma with this custom hame II It.so* * SANFORD M R * * a It* Acre Cauntry ham* sliest Oek. Pin* seme cleared A paved I 14% down. 14 yrt at 13V From S3*.tatl • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Cauntry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 34 X Dawn. II Yrt. *113X1 From SIS.MSI ASSOCIATES • W* need new or prt licensed Associates t* assist ut In eur busy elite* with ever 14 million In Set*, in 11*41 There It a rSatan and a difference why oro'rt San Ned's listing and salat leader I Call La* Albright today I H I — Country Property / Sale IM IS. Park IMMACULATE I Bdrm., I bath lot. cool shade treat, ported Starter bom*. 1*7.WS. 1 4 5 - Resort P ro perty / Sole INI S. FRENCHAVE. • REALTOR 321 0041 I Now House lor Sal* by owner ] Bdrm . 1 bath, family room. 3 J c a r g a r a g e A t tu m a b l* • mortgage ISE Grovowood ! Avo Sanlord H i Naa W E 322-2420 Naw Smyrna Beech Cut* Baachtld* house 1 bdrm , I bath needs painting *11.000 down Total pr Ico 1*1. MO Baachtld* Realty. REALTORS <37 t i l l Open 7 Days I H A V E A * * * * * * * Mia. A s h b y ESTATES * * OPENWEEKENDS 10 Acr* lets ONLY IM.M0 LOW DOWN! GREAT Tarmtl Build your own dream home In this lovely country tatting S w im , llt h . and ski In beautiful I .too* acre Lake Ashby Ih* boat dock It already built Bring th# Family out THIS W EE K END and tour the property. En|oy a FREE LUNCH with BEER OR SOOA while writing up th* purchase agreem ent lor your now hometll* Or II you don’t with to obtain a beautiful piece ol Florida, lor your very own. HAVE A FREE LUNCH ANYWAYI W ell appreciate your company Ideally Incited between Orlando end Now Smyrna Beech Taka I a to Dalton* eilt, then east to Osteen and follow signs OR, SR *15Irom Sanlord Ottered Eidvtlvely By UNITEOLANDCO. (minis**) REALTOR {>*}|*»t }*** * * * * * * * * * * 1982 FORD F100 WAS 8 1 9 5 .0 0 NOW 6 1 9 5 .0 0 savi ST. JOHNS RIVER 11 * acres M t ' + on th* River ASSUMABLE Loan with good credit 1)4.000 FIRMI UNITEOLANDCO. INC. *34-MS* REALTOR 33) MSI BEODINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE M X Orthopedic Mattress Sett Com lort Royal# Salt Foundations Mattresses Twin la ) I* ) Full 11) 17} Queen 170 1110 King 11) 11*0 10 Year guar Free Del Bedding liquidation conducted by BEST BEDDINGCO D4 34M E Corner ol *1* A 17 t3 Casselberry Across from Zayre Mon Frl 4 * Sat 4 4 Sunt A Kenmore parts, service, used washers 133 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WHY PAYMORE7 TV's Appliances Furniture Bed Sett complete S**4) THIUSEOSTORE Come In and Sae « 314 E.tnd St 131*414 e WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 31} E FIRST ST. ___________ 373 1433___________ 73Cu Ft Upright Freaiar, plut II Cu Ft. Ratrigator 1100 Call 133 4401 19 78 FORD F 100 WAS 4 9 9 5 .0 0 NOW 3 5 9 5 .0 0 seee.ee ia v i 874-7007 OFIR I0 AM TOSFM H O n 10 TEAR WARRANTY 169 PSOVIOINCI BUD MITOM 199— Pets A Supplies Grey Mala Cockatlal with teg* Good naturod Best otter I Attar a PM 133 0014__________ Sheine AKC Registered. 7 mot old Hat been sped* and *11 shots 1110 Call 333 404! attar *. or 1310444_________________ Shtphord/Colllo pups 7 weeks old. I l l 1314174 203— Livestock and P o u ltry 207— Swap Corner House Mt Plymonth Sorrento Area 1 bedroom/1 bait., pool, family room, gelt court* Assume 1st mtg ISalll Ind mtg (S lit). 111.000 equity tor boat. car. motor horn*, condo Orlando area, ate M3 *U7. or 105 417 M il says 1981 TOYOTA 4x 4 WAS 8 5 9 5 .0 0 NOW 6 9 9 5 .0 0 1 9 7 9 FIREBIRD WAS 7 4 9 5 .0 0 NOW 6 0 9 5 .0 0 1981 PONTIAC BON. 1981 MAZDA 6 2 6 7 9 9 5 .0 0 WAS 8 9 9 5 .0 0 WAS NOW 6 3 9 5 .0 0 NOW 5 4 9 5 .0 0 1976 COUGAR WAS 2 9 9 5 .0 0 NOW 1 9 9 5 .0 0 1 9 7 9 FORD PINTO WAS 3 6 9 5 .0 0 NOW 2 3 9 5 .0 0 isee.ee •a v i ioee.ee •a v s isee.ee 1982 SUNB1RD 1982 PONTIAC T1000 6 8 9 5 .0 0 WAS 5 2 9 5 .0 0 WAS NOW 4 1 9 5 .0 0 NOW 5 7 9 5 .0 0 1911 HACK ESTATEWOL WAS 7 1 9 5 .0 0 NOW 6 2 9 5 .0 0 S A vm e e .e e •a v i iiee.ee •a v i 1983 La BARON WAS 6 9 8 5 .0 0 NOW 8 1 9 5 .0 0 WAS NOW CASHDOORPRIZES Ur. andMr*. Leads Dell eoe.ee 1474 Toyota Carolle Delue a door S/W AT. AC. AM/FM radio, root rack Parfocll UklO Firm M3 *441 '17 Ckgr. Cirniro 4 c y l. auto, now Interior, radial tires in to Firm 331 UOl tSOIds Torlnado Loaded. 17K Cash 'l l Camera Z 14. Cross tire In loctlon. power windows, brakes. 1 steering E R S Radio HOOOml Asking 44100 M l 11)7 Brown River Reck patio stones Car stasis, cement, lot markers Concrete steps drywellt Great* traps, sand, rock Miracle Concrete company 304 Elm Avo M3 17)1 Estate tel* start Thur* . F r l. 4. Sat at 131 W Jenkins Clr . Sanlord Sav oral antiques, turnltur*. stereos, radios, typewriters, elec heaters, pi. Nre*. dish#*, clothing. A much morel 4 AM to 1PM No early birds I______ Far tele- TENOR SJU E i cel lent condition 14*10 Call M> t i l l evenings 23S— T r u c k s / Buses / Vans STARTINO 111.404 Fu"v Customlred 1ST*Choose From SOmo Bank Financing FrencMat Custom Vans 171* H*. Hwy. 13-41 414-434)_____________ M44117 '74 J 10 Jaap P/ Up Honcho Package Small V 4. P/B. P/S. AC. AM/FM Only *1.000 ml moo m i d p i qr weekends_______ D e lls 's A u ctio n U74W.Hwy.ka ___________ 13)1*14___________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions 1 Ap pralsalt Call Dali's Auction 131M7Q_____________________ 215— Boats and Accessories VHF Radio. Regency sjoo Like New 1300 M l *414 For tele Yatoo Lewnmower. lawn spreader, msld* door, concrete blocks. PVC pip*, quilt stretcher. Call 3M itoi after 1 ________ SCHOOL OAYS RULE OAYS.... Evening Herald wants edt ere a good rule every day I tell Those SUMMER leftovers, before FALL Arrives Use* CiettiHedl__________________ Vacuum Cleaner Kirby clastic. 1110 Mattress, aatra firm. . .c lie n t s * ) M3 1*4* 237— T ra c lo rs and T ra ile rs Flat Bad Trailer 14X3 Ft. 4 In SIM 1114 S. Palmetto As* 239— M otorcycles and Bikes 144) Yamaha 300 Thro* whaoier Mutt tall. Bast otter over St 000 M3 ItSOor M l 710) 231— C a r* 217— G arage Sales Carport Sale Friday and Satur day *1 Mite . dishes, tap* r a c e r d a r . law n m o w tr. turnltur*. 391 Citrus Or Ravenna Park_______________ Garage Sal* Saturday September »th 4 to* SaaOHwy »4* West Glgarilc Yard Salt Multi Family. 313 Woodmere Blvd Saturday * till T Largt Man's, adult's, and children s clothat. shoes, children's Items Mltc household Items Multi Family Yard Sal* I 1 Saturday only Everything goat 7317 Milch Court West Saturday Lake /Aary Cardinal Oaks, ott Broadmoor* Multi family Salesmen's clothes. samples, toys, mltc__________ Yard Sal* 73nd 4 Palmetto Gold Rug. Vacuum Cleaner. K itch en U la n t lli, Lawn Chairs. Tupptrwara, and Mltc Items Frl k Sat 4 to l 3104 Sanlord Are * 1 Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Large Sal* Household Items, tools, lawn mower, depression glass, fishing equip much more A Second Car For Your FIRST LADY3 Find It In the Herald Bid Credit? 241— R ecreational V ehicles / Cam pers No Ciedit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1120S. Sanlord 321-4075 Dobary Auto A Marin* teles across th* river top of hill 17a Hwy 17 43 Dabary *44 41*1 For tel* 1471 V W Convertible Runt Coed I 13)00 or bolt otter. M1II41_______________ TLC Custom Body Shop • id QaraM. Used Cars teles A Service 1* 1*14 S Orlando Dr Ml 01*4 WE FINANCED WE BUY CARS) OK Corral Used Care M l 1411 1471 Chy. Wagon ONE OWNER. 14) Engine 11000 1)1* S Palmetto Ay*_______________ A Second Car For Your FIRST LADYT Find It In the Herald 1434 Mark V. all options garage kepi *1.000 miles Needslallon wagon and trad* M4S4I4 13 Ft Travol Trailer, toilet tell contained S1.0M 31X S Palmetto___________________ 14 FT. Dodge Motor home mo Engine, duals, tall contained eng air, gas/ alec retrig . lull bath,sleeps* M3 1134_______ I*44 Fleetwood South*Ind Eagle II. 33', *4 000 miles Sleeps a w/ lull bath Many titra t ln<I stereo. CB. microwave, etc Shown by appointment only I 1*0.000 or best reason able otter M3 *7.4 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110lo 110 or mor. Cell M3 1*34 M l 4)13 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy equipment 333 1440___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 341 *M) 1982 CHEVY CORVETTE 1966 MUSTANG 1979 PLYMOUTH BUCK. AUTO. ARL SUM#, 1 SPb.. TEARS. *3.0 CALL FOR INFORMATION *2 5 5 0 *3 2 9 5 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME . BLUE, ] BR, STEREO, An. A/C. rts,pte. *5 9 9 0 SAVE BIG! 1979 THUNDERBIRD T-TOP, CREAM FWT-LOABEl.............. 1980 FORD FIESTA GHIA *3 6 9 0 1981 FORD ESCORT WON. $4195 1981 THUNDERBIRD SFUT SEATS, nxiT z r m f t u ................. .... SAVE 1981 FORD ESCORT- *4 5 9 0 1980 MUSTANG FASTBACK $ g q a c 1982 FORD CROWN VICTORIA *T99S 1978 HORIZON ^ 1• W 9 9^ 5 4 OR, 4 IPO., A/C, tMRT CLEAR.................................. 1978 FAIRMONT 4 OR. A/T, A/C, Pit, STEREO CASSETTE. OL .........* 1 9 9 5 1979 CHRYSLER new yorker 14045 1 9 7 G F 0 RD LTD *1 7 5 0 IM S PONTIACMOO S1I 1982 OLDS CIENA M L WAS NOW 1 1 ,6 9 5 .0 0 1 0 ,8 9 5 .0 0 eee.ee •a v i 5 4 9 5 .0 0 W* want to WELCOME *11 our customers to the 111 Auction of the new Season Our Auction Houta Is leaded with all kinds ol Items Something tor EVERYONE Hope To Sea You All Her* 231— Cars 223— M iscellaneous W * have elated eur Thank you tar yeur petrenag* ever th* years. Richard. A Oeleret Wilber WILCO SALES FEED STORE HWY. **W. M l *474 SANFORD ieee.ee •a v i iseo.ee •a v s ieee.ee 1976 CHEVROLET WAS 3 9 9 5 .0 0 NOW 2 6 9 5 .0 0 says BROKER CO-OP FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A HIM 33) 71*0.131 303) isee.ee •a v i ieee.ee •a v s ieee.ee 1982 PONTIAC WCN. WAS 8 5 9 5 .0 0 NOW 7 1 9 5 .0 0 WAS NOW Custom Homes Of Deltona 193— Law n A G arden •a v i iseo.ee WAS NOW 8 9 9 5 .0 0 8 1 9 5 .0 0 tee.ee 1M 1 TOYOTA TERCEL 1 9 7 8 BONNEVILLE 4 8 9 5 .0 0 WAS 5 8 9 5 .0 0 WAS NOW 3 9 9 5 .0 0 4 8 9 5 .0 0 •a y s isee.ee •a v i tee.ee 1980 DODGE 0 5 0 K VAN 18S4 THE HERON *384.71 PER MONTH 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Garage STEEL BUILDINOS 7.00010 000 tq ft. From 13 a) tq It XU 3*4 0M7collect_________ H I —A ppliances / F u rn itu re 1 9 8 4 ISUZU PICKUP 1981 OLDS DELTA 88 WAS 8 4 9 5 .0 0 WAS 6 4 9 5 .0 0 NOW 7 1 9 5 .0 0 NOW 5 4 9 5 .0 0 •a y s AND i < NNI IJI a ** 143—W a te rfro n t P ro p erty / Sale USED CARS Ht ()MfMiMMl»Ml • HUM $29,990 *276 COLOR TELEVISION Ztnlth 71" Consol* color ttlevl tlon Original prlc* over 1700 Balance due 17** 00 or t*k* over payments 130 per mo Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free hem* trial No obligation Call M l lit* _________ Day or night_________ Good Used Televisions 131 Up MILLERS MltOrlandoDr 333 01)3 • RENT TOOWN. Color TVs . stereos, wethers, dryers, refrigerator, treaters, furniture, video recorders Specie! 1st weeks rent I h Alternative TV A Appl Rentals Zayre* Shapping Canter 131 MM ____ 191— B uilding M a te ria ls ia v i C A L L A N Y T IM E Gregory Mobil* Homes Inc Areas la-sett eectuslv* Deal*' FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing J8H311300 Mobil* Horn* For Sato 7 Bdrm . I bath, very reason able Call 333 47*7 or 131 410* CYPRESS ISLES- On# 10 acre lot left 1)1000 terms UNITED LAND CO. INC. S3* MU REALTOR 313 M*1 • HALL 113— T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / S a lt H i — Country P ro p erty / Sale * Beby Bed*. Strollers. Caroeett. Playpens. Etc. Paperback m *JJ7 - 113-4*** Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Capper. Brass. Lead. Newspaper, Glass. Geld. Silver Kokomo Tool. *14 W 1st I ) 00Sat 4 1)3 ) HOP 213— Auctions Townhouoo 3 Bdrm Iks B a . laundry room. dan. pool 1*1000 and Owner Motivated 331 O il} and 131 7073 * * WEE KIDO* FAIH IO N1. Gift*. Intents to 4X. Powntowm Sanford 307 E Uf LL A u ctio n Sale F r id a y N ita 7 P M OSTEEN I A lots HOOO down. Torms Lako Privileges No mobiles Kerry I. Dreggort Realtor R S I t l l _____________ OSTEEN FENCED. 10 acres of oaks and plnat. with Modern parity turn 1/3 Mobil* Horn* D tla ch td equip./storage garage Heavy equipment avail siso 000 Wm. Milictewtkl Reader * EXCELLENT INVESTMENT ] Bdrm . home plus duple. All tor only Stl.SOO Torms 219— W anted to Buy Wanted to buy Old clothing from early, early tlillas So Victorian Alta hats, purees, shoes, lewelry and linens Call M7 04U between I and 1 *~1 133 M oteIter7pm Lots/Sale WALK TO HOSPITAL From your duple, only It }.000 Owner will finance 207—W ta rln g A pparel 211— A n t i q u e s / C o llectables____ 153-Acreage- ••STEMPERAGENCYIRC.** WE NEED LISTINOSI 14419 MC HAPPY giRTHpajf S1 S PEAR P U N T MANAGER ,7 1 8 *5 0 0 .0 0 1 8 ,6 0 0 .0 0 8 3 9 5 .0 0 WAS 5 1 8 5 .0 0 1981 BONNEVILLE WAS 7 1 9 5 .0 0 8 0 9 5 .0 0 •a v s nee.ee nee.ee WALKS 1/10 S Mwy I 1 'ii r\ d a d J 'Z 1 Z 1 AWAY re. M, m nom urn eut 1979 TR7 CONVERTIBLE ... * 5 3 9 0 1 99 $m 1981 CADILLAC ELDORADO $0745 W * “ W lA IM B IM f .................................................................... rS EM IN O LE FORD Heuy If I f ol Lake Ua«| Bltd i M d i i i f >u > k t ip u « n . SANFORD J 0P1 N / 0L1S A 4ltK HIM vtiliM < ON wI Nil 1982 CMANAOA «n. m e SANFORD.FI. COURTESY PONTIAC NOBODY 1977 FORD GRANADA 4 OR, AUTO, ARL Ft*. PI*. ITERU ............... 1 WHERE A GREAT DEAL IS HAPPENING!. i �Friday. Sept. f, IW4 l - t w n l i H Htfild, Sanford, FI. There's Certainly No Comedy In This 'Zone' By David Handler "Comedy Zone" Is an attempt by CBS to bring some ol olT-Broadway's fresh young writing talent to TV. This New York-base d summer series offers an hour of sketches by the likes of Ted Tally. Wendy Wasseratetn. John Ford Noonan. John Bishop and Christopher Durang. The regular cadre of performers Includes such stage actors as Mark Linn-Baker and Tony Award winner Joe Mantegna (“ Glengarry Glen Boss"). Steve t-andesberg. Dabney Coleman. Jane Curtin and Penny Marshall have appeared as guests. Top talents all. Here Is an Innovative, ambitious Idea — something terrifically highbrow In this, an era when Jon-Erik Hexum can have his own TV series. You hate to slap anybody on the wrist for tackling It. But. hey. It slinks! "Comedy Zone” smelled like trouble. There was a dispute with Sieve Allen, who hosted only the opening episode. The director was fired. The premiere date and time slot were repeatedly New Wave. Dropping him didn't help, though. The sketches Juggled. CBS finally dropped It In Fridays at 8 with such short notice that most listings services were Just haven't been funny or sharp. Many don’t seem to caught unprepared. Clearly, network execs lost faith have any point. In It. Wendy Wasscrstein's takeoff of Jane Fonda s And you can’t blame them. "Comedy Zone” Is "W orkou t" was vapid Jules Felffer penned a slow, self-conscious, uneasy and fragmented. It's a pointless dialogue between two aging hippies who mess that will go down with NBC’s "Summer Sunday believe famous rockers like Elvis and John Lennon USA” as one o f the summer's two major failures, aren't really dead. though “ Summer Sunday" Is funnier. Most sketches have been of the one-nolc "Saturday This show reminds me a lot of "T h e New Show." Night Live" variety. A slob father shows his college last spring’s Lome Michaels fiasco. There's plenty of grad son how to pick up women. Two movie writers acting and writing talent here, but no format, no giddily concoct a gruesome horror movie. A cocktail heart, no strong hand guiding It. The sketches clash party pick-up Is done as If the film were running with each other In tone and style. There's no show. backward. Allen tried to pull It together In the opening episode. Are these really our brightest talents? Maybe. But He functioned as a ringleader. But he also did some of (hey are not our brightest television talents. What his old "Man on the Street" Interviews and a stale they've done with "Comedy Zone” Is take people who takeoff of TV headache commercials. He was much are good at one thing — writing playc — and asked too old hat to fit In with a show that alms for belgjj them to do something else — write comedy sketches. G ra te fu l D e a d Enters The C o m p u te r A g e fon^d Theatres SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Businessmen use them. Scien­ tists use them. Even reporters use them. Now. musicians are getting Into the act with com­ puters. Mickey Hart, drummer for the Grateful Dead. Is hard at work writing computer pro­ grams for use In future re­ cordings and concert tours by the legendary rock group. Hart got Into com puters when he and Dead bassist Phil Lesh began writing "The Edge of Magic," a book about the history of percussion Instru­ ments. Hart uses a HewlettPackard portable computer to work on tils manuscript, and to compose song lyrics, while traveling 200 days out of the year with the band. The drummer also has been doing some work on computers and music at the Center for C om pu ter Reh Music and Acoustics (CCRMA) at Stanford Unlvcrtsty. where he la using a mainframe computer to dis­ cover new ways of modifying the band's sound. "Reverberation (Uteri and all kinds o f signal processing, that's wluil the start Is." Hart In a telephone Interview from the center. " I ’m a real live musician and they let me use this facility." C lean er sound and new special effects arc some of the more Interesting possibilities b e in g e x p lo re d , but Hart stopped short o f revealing jual what the Grateful Dead's plans are for Implementing com ­ puter-assisted music In the group's act. " T h e m ore fa m ilia r we become with the computers, the more uses we'll find to make them a part o f our orchestra." he said. "They're experimentings; we're Just not ready for prime time release of this stuff. "The main things I cannot talk to you about. They're not oHlypalentable. but top secret ,n lhe Dcad c,rc,e ° f BecrecYHart said some computer Innovations being worked out at Stanford could show up In the band's music within a few months. "Sound, like water, moves In waves." he said. "The com­ puter lets you specify and shape a sound wave, so theoret­ ically you can create sound tn your Imagination. Once we've developed programs for It. the portable (computer) will be another Instrument In our orchestra." The nine-pound computer that Hart uses can store commands to control various devices used to bend, shape and fine-tune the sound the band produces. Such high-tech controls are in general use In recording studios, but the stu­ dio machinery* la too bulky and too sensitive to be lugged around from concert to concert. GREYSTOKE THE LEGEND O f TARZArt LORD Of THE ArtS V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS BETA AND V M S L A M M A tV at VO. a HWY. 17-tl ( N t i l Ta W in*-Dlila) S A N FO R D . FL 321-1601 • M l **~ Wl K M lW b 940 LEE ROAD ORLANDO 421*1761 IM N VIDEO REVIEW TALKABOUTGETTINGITALLTOGETHER... D O IT IN O N E O F S H E D S A M E R IC A ’S B U ILD IN G S CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOUR NEEDS IN SIZES G’xT to 24*150* T0TALU ASSEMBLED a C om m ercial and Residential B uilding) • D utch B ain a G uard House) ^ • G arages a D u ality alum inum or w ood lit e r lor $ • WIN Ym Wttk New G laum . I m Far VtanaH Haw Hack Ratter Yea Leak A M Fee<! I • C om pletely in stalled and anchored • Including concrete pads W HITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION * 2 9 L A M E SELECTION OF HUM ES DUTCH BANK Hat* A Ptote 6rey t u M k Ymt I >&•** NO CONCRETE S U B REQUIRED » 0 t W I *1 Cl * S S f < D ade County A pproved 9 0 301.3 s A al*»(j U N If M B V W H IV SM S. nuca M. IIT-Ul - u m m M u ro m MON. T H R U FHI. 0 AM ■ 3 I'M. S A T . » AM - I I’M O w ed Wed. At I PM - Cloard U i l S a l. O f The Month FREE SET-UP FREE DELIVERY ’. 1 14 1 , it in n • 2 8 a te s 14 colors. C ustom m odels and sixes a t n o e a tra c h a rg e a W indstorm p rotection to IZ 0 M PH • 2 0 ye a r lim ite d w arran ty • Im m e d ia te delivery fro m stoch o f over 100 buildings S1U L C6LMMI DB. ■ U N iiR M U l S 7 M M S �Evening llcmkl LEISURE CompUf* W m Ic'i TV Listings Vanford, Florida — Friday, September 7, IIM Have You Hugged Your Teddy Bear Today? By Susan Loden Herald S t a ff W r it e r You might scoIT and label as childish anyone over the age of 6 who still likes to cuddle up to a soft, furry. teddy bear, but teddy bear lovers can stand up to such abuse because they have "Teddy" to turn to for consolation, whispering their secret fears, anxieties and hopes Into hla perhaps frayed and fuzzy ear. And there are more of these folks than you might Imagine. "Radar” O'Riley of M’ A 'S 'H ' fame la not the only grownup to bunk with his very own stuffed bear. "You're never to old to play with Ted d y b e a r s ." says 40-ycar-old bear lover. Carole Osborne. "When you walk Into the home of a Teddy bear collector you Immediately feel loved." If that's the case, the feelings o f love should be p re tty overwhelm ing In Mrs. Os­ borne's Longwood home where about 30 bears occupy "special places" throughout the house. One sits in an old wicker stroller, another In a hlghchair and two ride together in an antique wagon. Only four of Mrs. Osborne's treasured Teddies are oldtlmrrs from the early 1900s. Two are American-made and two are German. Those four all show signs of wear and tear that indicate they have known other lovers. "A lot of times a true col­ lector doesn't care what the condition of the bear Is. It can have completly lost Its fur, but still can talk to people and can evoke sentimental feelings. "You can Just Imagine some kid taking it to bed and talking to and cuddling this soft, snuggly bear. It symbolizes a lot of love." said Mrs. Osborne, who although she doesn't sleep with a Teddy bear, said, "There are some closet col­ lectors who have a Teddy In their bedroom where no one can see It.” The majority of Mrs. Os­ borne's bears Irave been made by a modern-day "bear artist" whose work she admires, she said. Although all of her bears have names and she talks to them regularly, only one Is In costume. It wears a sweater Mrs. Osborne's mother made for her when she was 2. That bear was made specifically to fit Into Its swealiy. she said. “ A particular style of bear Is usually on the market about two years, and then It's pulled cr changes are made In the style, with the hope of making the Initially produced product more valuable to collectors," he said. Old bears are valued at around $100 up Into the thousands depending on the style and the availability of that particular bear. It’s becoming more difficult to find old bears, because most have already found their way Into collections or are still hidden away in forgotten toy boxes. Mack said. As for the newer bears, the least expensive in Mack's shop sells for about 93. Ills top of the line bear is a tiny mink Teddy that you have to make an appointment to see. The 7-Inch critter could be yours for a mere 9215. " T h e r e h ave Just about always been stuffed animals Including bears." Mack said. But Teddy bcurs didn't bear that name until after President Teddy Roosevelt, while on a 1902 h u n t i n g t r i p In Mississippi spared the life of a cub bear, calling It loo cute to kill. That merciful act gumered a lot of publicity. Mack said, and spured a bear maker Into asking the president If his line o f b ears co u ld be c a lle d “ Teddy.” Roosevelt approved and the rest, as they say. Is history. Part o f the appeal of Teddy bears. Mack said, is that they have usually been considered an acceptable cuddly toy for b o ys w ho h a ve been e n ­ couraged to shun dolls. He added that Teddies are Just the ticket for anyone who wants to feel loved and to have a buddy to share secrets with. Although he doesn't collect bears. Mack said, his wife does and he can cuddle up to her collection when he feels the need. He also has fond memo­ ries o f hla childhood bear named "George." I Modern bears can be tossed I In a washer for a quick cleanting. Mark said, but that type of ' treatment Is something Mrs. • Osborne would never subject her bears to. She says she doesn't do anything special to preserve her collection. "S o m e people might put mothballs around* bears, but the bears wouldn't like that at But another bear c o l­ lector. Longwood's Estelle Patino, who Influenced Mrs. Osborne to start on her bear hunt about 10 years ago. said that part of the fun of having bears Is. "You can do all kinds of thing with them, put them In hats, breeches, glasses. They all have their own expression and that’s why people like them.” ** To bask In the love of Teddy bears. "You have to be young at hcait." Mrs. Osborne said. And appar­ ently a lot of people meet that requirement, or else have an astute business sense, because she said the market Is being flooded with bears that lovers and speculators are grabbing up. Larry Mack. 66. a Five Points flea market dealer of new bears, said some Ted­ dies being made today are aimed primarily at the col­ lectors' market. Although he sells the cuddly toys to children, the bulk of the bears in his shelves, such as th e c h a r a c te r s n am ed “ Elvis Bearsley and Zaza Gabear. are more likely to fa ll In to the hands o f speculators who are hoping to see the value of the bears Increase after they are no longer made. |^ r HwsM PlNte kf Tmmsit vtacwrt See BEARS, page B �1 -E v.n ln c Herald, Sanlord, FI. F rid a ^S e p LTjttM She’s Driving Slow, But Moving Fast _ By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEAI - Often actors develop a lasting love for something they learn about Just to play a certain part. Which brings us to llonnle Ucdclla. In last year's critical success "Heart Like u Wheel." she played the part of drag-race star Shirley Muldowncy. Ever since, she has hated nuin racing as much as ever. "I had no Interest In auto racing before that picture." says Miss Oedrlla. "In fact. 1 hate anything that moves too fast. And I certainly have no Interest In auto racing now." Hut she does have an un­ derstandable Interest In how fast her career moves, and "Hcurt Like a W heel" has certainly given It a big thrust forward. Before "Heart Like a Wheel," Miss Bedella. 36. virtually had been retired for about six years. She did some TV movies In that period, but that's It. "I had a couple of children." she explains, "and 1 decided that I couldn't do justice to both acting andlng my children — and the top priority was. naturally, the children." She worked perhaps six weeks out of the six years. Then she returned to the busi­ ness and was lucky — she picked a winner as her com­ eback vehicle. Since "Heart Like a Wheel," she has been hot property and Is working steadily. Even before her period of .. , semi-retirement. Miss Bedella M didn't work too much. She has always been very selective about what parts she takes. In fuct, she’s selective about life. "I'm the kind of person who has to do only the best." she says. " If I bake bread. It has to be the best bread. And there aren't that many parts that come along that qualify as the best, with the result that I never did toomuch." But she's been In demand since "Heart Like a Wheel" — Hollywood always Jumps on bandwagons. about about It.It.because becauseall allshe shewill will „ say » i . Is.ta . ii Ithhappened .n n .n «t ••“ some­ that how." "M y parents were elderly." she says. "They were old when they had me. And they weren't well, cither. So I practically raised myself. I was doing n B onnie B e d e lla , w ho pl ay s soap opera when I was 12. and an E p is c o p a lia n p rie s t In 1 paid for my mother's medical " D e a th o f a n A n g e l," has treatments, her hospitalization b e c o m e a h o t H o lly w o o d and her funeral. And. thrn. (hr p ro p e rty since th e success same for my father. "Before I was 18, I had been o f " H e a r t L ik e a W h e e l." In many Broadway plays. I always looked older than I was. At 14. I was able to rent an apartment and they never even questioned m e." Currently, she Is playing an Now that her children have Episcopalian priest In "Death reached an age — her youngest Of An Angel," with Nick ManIs seven now — when she feels cuso. It Is quite a leap from researching this part, that's not who got Into the theater when she can safely leave them for a uuto racer to priest, but she's true. T h ey’ re Just ordinary she was very young. She either short time, she Is going all out pulling It off. people.” ' can’t remember how It hap­ for her career. Or as all out as a “ I met and talked with sever­ Miss'Bedella Is a New Yorker pened or chooses not to talk very selective actress can be. al real women Episcopalian priests." Mlsa Bedella says. "I was hoping to find some clue as to how to portray a priest. What I found Is that there la no NEW YORK IUPJ) — Soviet drama has come contemporary Soviet plays," she said, and It common denominator. There were all sorts of women among a long way since the Stalin days when boy met was Radzlnsky'a work that captured her fancy. those I talked to, so I decided tractor, boy lost tractor, boy wed tractor. The play deals with the problem of the As a matter of fact. Soviet drama has come the clue Is simply to be a Intellectual In confrontation with authority. all the way to off-Broadway. where the Jean normal person. "Seneca, the great Roman playwright, was " I grew up going to Catholic Cocteau Repertory will open with Edvard tutor and mentor to Nero." Adamson said. sch ools, even though my Radzlnsky'a "Theatre In the Time of Nero and "The play takes place when Nero Is close tu 30 parents were Episcopalians. So Seneca" at the Bouwerte Lane Theater on and Seneca has left Rome and Is In retirement. I know, at first hand, about Wednesday. Nero calls him back. The action of the play The play was chosen for the Cocteau after Its religious people. I always had occurs In one night outside the amphitheater felt that there was something artistic director, Eve Adamson, and four other before Nero's circus will begin — where he's different about priests, as American directors, took part In a theater tour going to kill all sorts o f people." though they knew something of Moscow and Leningrad sponsored by Vaap, She said Seneca Is confronted with a variety the rest of us didn't know, but the copyright agency of the Soviet Union. "T h e ir purpose was to Interest us In from the ones I met when I was See DRAMA, page 4 h ^ H M M M M N Soviet Dram a Has Com e Far, Com rade /02ZZ2ZZ23ZZ Child Abuse Explored On TV 24 In a pioneering television effort,- Channel 24 will broad­ cast "Child Sexual Abuse." which takes a look at the realities of abuse and practical techniques toward stopping It. The five separate programs ure designed to reach specific uudlrnces: Parents and other adults, 8 p.m., Sept. 17: young children, grades K-3, 8 p.m.. Sept. 18; older children, grades 4-7. 8:30 p.m. Sept. 18: teens In Junior and senior high. 8 p.m.. Sept. 10, and young adults, senior high school. 8 p.m. Sept. 20. Parents are e n co u ra g ed to w atch the appropriate programs along with their children. The final message la positive: There la much that we can do to guard a g a in s t s e x u a l a b u se o f children, ]J a lia in < l< 2j 5 & The five programs in this series offer prevention In­ formation. ways to recognize the symptoms of child sexual abuse, and intervention- tech­ niques. They offer children and adults a comfortable vocabu­ lary for talking about sexual abuse and demonstrate ways that children can be taught the safety and prevention skills that will make them leas vul­ nerable. rmm t L O B ST E R H O U SE * AN N E B O N N IE ’S T A V E H N u f in e s t A L L YO U C A N EAT V . M Maryland Style Or Oarllc Crabs!! Tha Beat You Can Crack With A Mallet, Served ta ANNE BONNIES TAVERN MON. & TOES. 3:30 Til S:10 P.M. Viewers are taken Into the classroom to w itness d is ­ cussions with children and teens and see an applied the­ ater presentation that uses drama and audience participa­ tion to explore the risks and confusions of adolescence. M O NDAY All Iaverted Saar M .H T U ESD A Y O n Thrn Covmr Thl« It |ust port of boor gang th a t hangs e ro u n tf om itting cuddly lo va In th a Longwood homo of Toddy boar col­ lector Estallo Patino. Th« Daddy boar In this trio •von has his own old-time It's Two For One Tuesday On All Hifhbells And Meet Cocktails All Day Aad All Nlaht lithograph doll to snuggle up to. Note the button the doll Is wearing. H era/d p h o to g ra p h e r T o m m y Vincent caught the boars together for this rare fam ­ ily portrait. Mn uMUS MUi M• P R IM E B IB * HAPPY HOUR 2 FORI All Highballs And Most Cocktails — 11:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. 6 9:30 p.m. Til Closing EARLY SPECIALS ARE BACK!! 4:30 p.m. To 4:00 p.m. W e * Sib, Flounder, Hawaiian Cblckan Or Frtad Clam Strip#, Early Bird Special# Include Coecb Chowder Or French Onion Soup, Baked Potato Or Fronch Frtoa, Froth Qerdon Salad Or Colo Slaw. Hot Broad And Bettor. Only S M B L IB A T IO N S d in n e r s p e c ia l s M UR E RIBS A MARYLAND STUFFED •MS PRIME R V A PETITE LORSTIR TAILS OR CRM UAS D in n e r S p e c ia ls In c lu d e Our Fa er French t S i Frias. I or Cola Sion and i ‘S.tS .a a M P K E W C H A V E . (H W Y . 1 7 -M ) S A N F O R D « - «w. •• ctr»»n#M i, m-*c M-udsUlssaM^not -JW CCKAJH0 HTIW CWKSH IC �Evening H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y , iept, 7 . 1 U 4 -7 Will Michael Jackson Wed Brooke Shields? DEAR DICK — II jr friend told me Michael Jackson la going to marry Brooke Shield*. la that true? — S.L., Harbor Boacb, Mich. DEAR DICK — Can yon tell me If Mrs. Roper on the program “ Three's Company" Is really James Stewart's wife? — M.Q., Hale, Mich. Tell you friend to go soak his lmtiglnallon. No. Michael Is not about to m any Brooke. *> No. she Isn’t. Audra Llndley played Mrs. Roper. Gloria Stewart plays Gloria Stewart. Jimmy's wife. DEAR DICK — On the show “ One Day At a Time." Valerie Bertiaelll can't hare children. la this also true in real life? If not. why did they write It into the show? — W.O., Saginaw. Mich. What makes you think actors must actually possess the same qualities as the characters they play? Robert Duvall had never been a country singer when he played one In "Tender Mercies." All MacGraw died of cancer In "Love Story," but she Is still hale and hearty. Actors don't necessarily have to resemble the characters they play. In Ihe case of "One Day At a Time.” the writers thought It yould make a good story If Valerie's character could not have children. It was nothing personal. Vaughn and Dizzy Gillespie. She says she Is noi a singer herself. DEAR DICK — What's happened to Penny Peyser? I saw her In “ Rich Man. Poor Man, Part □ “ and haven't seen her since, and 1 thought she was terrific. — H.T., West Haven, Conn. She Is a good actress, attractive and a very nice person. And you will be seeing more of her — she Just signed to co-star with Jack Warden and John DEAR DICK — I rend somewhere that James Rubinstein In the coming CBS series "Crazy Like a Broderick of “ Family” passed away at BB from a Fox." And. since "Rich Man." she had a major role In heart attack. Is this true? — E.C.H.. Orcntt. the big mlnlserles "The Blue and the Gray." Calif. Yes. Broderick died In 1982. DEAR DICK — Could you please tell me how old Justine Bateman of “ Family Ties" is? When la her birthday? What typo of guys and music does she like, and does she sing? — M.W.. Springfield. Mo. Justine celebrated her 18th birthday last Feb. 19. When 1 asked her about the kind of men she prefers, she said, "Unpredictable, reliable. Individualistic — and cutet" As for her taste In music, she told me her favorites arc Bruce Springsteen. John Cougar Mellcncamp, Elvis Costello. Police, Squeeze. Sarah W EDNESDAY S e ptem be r 12 DEAR DICK — I recently saw and eqjoyed “ The Last Starflghtcr," with Lancs Quest. I know I've seen him before, in a movie or on TV, but for the life of me I can't recall which. Can you find out some of the productions he's been in recently? — L.L.Q., Canyon, Texas. DEAR DICK: 1 have seen the film “ The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas" several times and 1 need to have a question answered. One of the Chicken Ranch girls looks exactly like the girl who portrays the character of Owen Davies on “ Days of Our Lives.” When I checked the credits I don't see her name as It appears on the credits for “ Days." Is this the same person with a name change or two different people who look alike? — J.F., Portage, Mich. It must be a tookallke. because Anne-Marie Martin, who plays Gwen Davies, was not in "Best Little Whorehouse." And my sympathy to you for having seen that film several times. DEAR DICK: On the new Rick Springfield 4B release “ Don't Walk Away" from the movie "Hard To Hold" there are some words engraved around the record band. The words are: "con­ grats Mr. Edd and Barbara Jean.” Can you find an explanation for that? And can you tell me where the ABC soap “ Oeneral Hospital" Is filmed? — J.O., Joplin, Mo. It was probably TV because "The Last Staritghtcr" was the Brat starring role In a feature for the 23-year-old actor. He was in a TV movie, "Con­ Musicians are nulty people. And. so the story goes, fessions Of a Married Man." a couple of After School those words were engraved by the recording engineer specials, a couple of TV series ("Lou Grant" and "St. as a private Joke for Rick, but nobody Is saying what Elsewhere") and he had bit roles In two movies, "I they mean — If anything. "General Hospital" Is all Ought To Be In Pictures" and "Halloween II." done In Hollywood, on an elaborate sound stage. 11:00 a o D C D o rc o N K w s OD (M | BCMtfY HILL THURSDAY S e p te m b e r 13 KH10)ALFREDWTCHCOCKFAB- *00 | | ® C D a m o »«w a flu (M ) W HAT'S HASSP SHOS ffl iw i M ACNPL MEwaMOqJP! / LEHAEA 9 1 * ) W ELCOME BACK, K O TT1A *06 (Q LUCY SHOW 6:30 I ABC H S W S g D (M ) 0 * 0 0 AND T H I K A N ) (1 )4 0 0 0 1 ax CAROL 6:36 S U R N IT T AND 7:00 ■ (DPiopirs court 35 a S iA MA4 A J H E Three woman dHoovared by lo p m odalng agancy E lta . mountain d m b ln g Oregon's m l Hood, JBOSAAOV (Ml BANBOM0 AMO BON ■ (M ) N A VM M T0RS C undnaa ik , a»-«----- 1-- -Lai _a ——--a mo um encient r orynee^en m h ot new nans* and Urn cap*. Among Si* atari ara BhsSeyDuval, RuthGor­ don, LouRa«rlaandMr. T, ffiOTWt PALL OUT CoMmust anda badlumper aoouaid ot sink­ ing a boat that carried gold bu*on ind murdering Ihe ehlpe dpiBin IS (M | S C A U S U S Baaad on a noval by Judith Krantz. M y hanom (Lindsay W agnarL a young woman a— toin I. w ■! rnirn- taf v oI, iriun iMixiJhIirea— ot.,v-m mkj (E lra m Z lm b a lla t J r.), o p a n t Scruples, a (P ari 1 ot I ) f f i (10) OABAT "U va From Lincoln C an to r Bacn To Bach" Tha Cham ber Mualo S odaty ot U nco*) Cantar loma tha Acade­ my ot Ancien t Music, an original M tru m an t anaambta from Q raat B ritain, lo partorm S a d i works on m odam Inalrum anta and, In m arkad coniraat, on lha Inatrum anta ot B ach'iU m e. 9 (■) M o v e "Right 01 W ay" (i*S 3 ) Batla OavH, Jam aa I law art. An Ml ax N g M " (1 tE 0 ) Forty Duka v ■■HVOt Inv orvorvoo ----------------- ■ M ALL M THE FAME.V 7M OX M Q H CHABAJWAL 1.-00 (D O MOVe "FarMy Entorcor" (1175) Joseph Cortsaa, Lou Crteeuda. OX(M) LBAV1ITTOBBAWR *3 0 C SS NEW S M 4H TW A TC H 166 10:30 namow ¥>jqfi tt) a } a m W ELCOM E BACK. KOTTW t *0 6 OX LUCY SHOW 6:30 OX CAROL OX MOVe "Vaeay 01 Myotary" (1MT) AtahardEgan. FWe Qravsa. *0 0 CD a Move "Cry Pwde" (1174) Mnihaa ro Kdhw w Rurme EL Baowala ■Mjrwi nwto yjSinSut, rrarieie., OXtMIOOmSOAV *0 0 OX (M l FATTY DUKE „w 4- B- \~i ***** 0 ,1,1 aANM \Mi Fits', rrY vs* JJAdJJL'J M t 'ill BU R NB TT 8 6:08 AND 7:00 a (D F C O F L E 'E COURT ( D O P A L M AO AZM B Actraaa Shakay Long dNcuaaaa har m arnags, har rota In "C haara" and har lalaat Sm ; am ataur stunt tyin g i (U ) SANFORD AND BON (10) THB OR. "Kings And Flralaa" Look* at m a d a covary o l o l In m a Fare an GuN and aaandnaa m a ru in g M w iX ii, th a Irad a routaa b aiaaan la d and e w m i, in# peKrung inuuotfY V n m e o d d Irad a. (A ) □ 0 1 ( • ) ONE M Y A T A T U IB 8:30 a CD FAM ILY T e B a (IS ) HALF • A . HANDY HOUR a *00 ( £ CHEERS CD a BISON t SMON ■ ) IW ) THB ARRANGER M A ­ H O N S W ITH P L L V TAYLOR Pia­ nist. comp osar and sducalor M y Taylor partorm a daaalc i by Duka 700 I CD D m R TA JN M S H T TOM GHT : Patrick D ully ta k a about ki"Vamama" O FFO RTUNE IM 0 J M NAM B THAT TUNE i BB(M)FMH *00 vaoaeon bt Nsw Y ork. NaB and Addy ancounlar lh a m ayor, a group e l d r a d dngaro and a auppiy a t cocdna. (P art 1 o tt)(A ) CD a M AG NUM . F X (D a B U TTER (Fram M ra) A I o il probe ta le m a natlon'a gtamoufoua people and places M ara M organ B rittany, Arthur HK and O ertd BVney. □ OX (M) BOMsU b BHy (Undaay iN u a v n v K M i'ix O TAW O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE |M) LOVE. AMPSCAN STYLE m TWIUOMT ZONE 12:00 0D O NKWHART Dlch Loudon and hie arte depart ma Mg city and aal up housekeeping In an old Vermont Inn. (A) 0 BOUO GOLD MTS (M)DCKVANDYKB (DKOJAK 2 1*15 OX M OV* "Counlertslt KHar" <ISM) Jack Lord. Shirley Knight. 12:30 waS as aavard o l Ms own eom posl- *30 nwpmffi jRimoarnon, (D O M o v e "H abere Chotae" |IM 1 | Jean SlaptalO R < D M 4 H T COURT Tha )udga Kitov mo i o v e "The B urglar" ( IM 7 ) J M Dan Ouryea. Jayna M anakald. OX M l LOVE LUCY a <s 1.D0 CV S S m e lv e a G e e M u ra , I _ _ __ appaaranoa on i id h k lo n sam e a x (SB) LIAVB IT TO BEAVtR U J O 1MW B HAM M ER a (Hckira h Ham m er'a only lead M m a kx a r a f a a X (M )W R A W « 2 )W W T lo and *00 *1 0 QD M o v e "Plague" (1173) O anM Pkon. K ata Raid (Daas/ W a lta ro 130 a M A U M T H IF A M R .Y a O D R B M iA l (D </ at O a (D LATE MOHT WITH DAVO (JETTEAMAN Schadulad: oomadtan Larry Ultar. medical cohm H t than 7:06 axooMBRmx 11:00 2 "W R Fanny" | 1» M ) Charlton Hast on. Joan H ackatt. A cowboy bias lo d a y out o l trouble w M a a nsw Irunllaraw om an Visa to buld answ M e. tl (M ) CH ICO A N 0 THB MAN )(S )4 0 0 0 T M B B OX (M ) BOS NKWHART CD(D O CDO Nfws Or a id (M ck Manouao) (M ) BENNY HILL C o-atara Barry Bostwtck and M arta( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREFranoa Plslar (P ari t o l 3) (W ) H A L F -A -H A N D Y HOUR 0 ( 1 ) M0HT GALLERY m Move -S k y H dM " ( 1IT I) Don M aradhh. StaTada n ow art- Los 11:30 A p g iln Invaatigstora taka 10 tha a CD TONIGHT Guest Host Joan sky m haacoptara to track down a Alvar* Schadulad: actresses SoM pair d gold thlavwa. Moon Frys and Connie 8 abaca. OX Move 138 *0 0 ax fM)M0MC WOMAN (M ) H H M SCHOOLS Looks M R li y an ppuMte u a a c MI^gh " » ***< ” m tha I M 3 CarrwgN Sap art on Am artcan Ngh schools (A ) 9 M POLICEW OM AN (M ) W H A rS H A FFP SN O a 1 0 MO) M A C N P L / LE M M A |uau|B u ra earn POEWBHtAnl 160 CD 9 *00 M ARCO FOLO Tha v *- iu iem oQ n n S Ji CDa M OVIE "Tho Brtpor" (1MZ| Arthur Freni, MarisWindsor. O Move "Tha Brotherhood" RMS) KhkOougMa. Ada Cord. *00 <D(M)WBDlWBDWIBT *10 CD a Move "Back To Bataan" (tSU)JohnWayno, Anthony Oulnn. axM i i la d o l Is leva wrth M onica: d u » a pataoe uprtHng and w *h Ma am paa d M ake. KuDM Khan laada N s Iroapa m a b a te * ■ M m e ra b d k P a rt 4 o l 4 ) |A ) 3 T a t h b BBCRBT w o r l d OF THE v w r r YOUNG John ~ I a took M m e i 12:30 O CD LATH NIGHT WITH DAVO LETTSAMAN Schadulad: Carl 1:10 m otnar o I an Innraadngly trouda a o m a lly a a ro M bey b r t too aura that Ma near B *B ro m a r, a paunchy (D 1*00 m TH B A vpJoee *00 l *00 (DCDOCDL O MOVP "Daath WWi" (1374) ChartaaBronson, HopaLange. (DO MAGNUM. Pi. Magnumfkaa lo Italy lo raaoua a woman Indla(R) rcasi ~BOUOGOLDMTS _ DICKVANDYKE 9(8)K0JAX W agnar) turns ScnipNa Into a suc- EVDSN4 11:36 S Houston Aatroa (D a 11:30 OX (M ) I LOVE LUCY 6:36 10:30 M NTS 0 (S) NK IKT GALLERY a (D TOMQHTGusat Hod: Joan Htvara. Sdiaddad: ahyr EMaCoalaSo, oomadtanDavidBrenner. CDO TAXI m O ABCNEW* NNHTUNK OSPE) LOVE, AMERICANSTYLE S (S) TWNJGHTZONE (1M3) Slava McOuaan. Bobby Dar­ in. A squad ol American Ola M ordered lo hold bach lha Oarmana el any cost. p ra M a a _ „ ._ _ In v a a tlg a tlv a %M4 AT poet' • R H annah" Tha opera star joins John WUMms and m a Boston Pops ta r o concert m at tadudas "H e's G ot The W hole W orld m HH Handa" and EspreH! m H e * rpoucb 10:20 .O X .M o v e " H P N For Haroea" TAAMW3H BOB ( i t ) XC *15 SX M O V e "M gM m ara In ( *26 Q>a OBBNBWBM0H1WAT0H *00 0XOBtPOMCWOMAN *0 0 OX CM) DORM DAY OX RAT PATROL wvsn ynein Tgn Usit >o! �4-Evw fan H w M J Isirtsrd, FI. Friday, Sopl. 7, W j FRIDAY Septem ber 8 SATURDAY S e p te m b e r 7 3:30 bomN( wlwtli 8:00 cm ro® i AT dana Patera alngaa m adtoy barn S and aonga by Harold Alton. aw mo piaoaaby*"— B (SIWELCOMSACK. KOTTER S (S|POUCBWOMAN (44) WHAT'SH 8 08 8JO ABCHEW Sg ) (4S)CMOOANOTHEMAN ) (•)OOOOTS4ES 8:3S 6 CAROL BURNITT ANO 7:00 B ® F^OPURCOURT ® O PJM LUAOAZMSTheFreeot Including Vanaaaa W kkwrw; a boat rtda an 0 JOKER'SWU) (44) SANPOROANOBON (HI ADAT MTM COUNTRY: BMPSlMCaMM A THS FRENCH LANOSCAPBKbb Oougla*hort*a i a<flwLaaAngalaaCoun­ ty M uaaumoI Art. taelurtng 127 bnpreuUnNt androot Im praartan (•(ROM DAYATATM 736 axooM m m i 7:30 O ® BMTSRTABMNTT04MHT Faaturad: Angola Lanabury dlicuaim bar rota aa a m yetary noiatol In Via upcom ing aartaa "M urdar.ShaWra«a" O) O SMB. OFFORTUM (7 ) 0 FAIRLYFBUO It) (14|FISH IX ANOVONFFTTH Q) (SIALLMTHSFAMLY 10:30 11JO 8:00 O CD BA1SBALL Chtoago Cuba a l H a * Verb M ala ( I) a COM EDY ZONS Q u a rt* Fatty Cuba Aesn, Bab OMRy. Paul (7) O ABCSATURDAYFREVWW SFCCIALW abdAJYanbartc. M M ay 'anewcartoon aom ael Ma lealureaIncluding ■Mi^Orbota," "Turbo Tan' ■ TV. (It (Ml SEXYQRAHAMCRUBAOS 8D (to) WASHSMTON O IW T O afY RANDALL 836 o nu (M | BENNY HKL f l i (M l ALFRED HRCHOOCKI •EN TS B (S) MQHT GALLERY HZBASEBALLIJolnadInFrograatl Atlanta Bravaa at San Ffandaco 11:30 neutral farm er Vw CHS W ar M tar I prorm aaa to m arry a 8:30 CD * gymneeban. (R) II Paul Aran. Re 11 round* (bom Rene, H e r). 6J0 a (D M O W "The Shadot a rt" (1442) Tam M a c * . BMW . Bated on Coulo L7 novaL Taro brother* return hom o aliorViaCM W artoandVietthab rid younjjar blether hem (M B R C A S T A Y B f ALIVE: I THB BATTLE Tony ) THBOOOOI 830 a (to)TOTHi MANORBORN CD a 1030 MATT HOUSTON M art I® TOMOHTHoH: JohnnyCar(Company. I TAM I ABCNEW SWOHTUNS p_ ;|M| M OVE "Shocktrauma" < tt i * (1SS2I W toamConrad. ChrteW tgSn%1 TWIJQHTZONE ( 2:00 (D O U.B. 'OPEN TENNIS MQHUOHTSFromFluaM ngMaadoantN Y . 8 0 SOLDOOLOHRS (RKOJAK 8JO B O IT H B F U N T E T O N E (U O CH A RU S SHOW N AND (Z) O THE ADVENTURES(Fram tara) (It) (M|S4PACT OfmQUKTM 830 •H M T T A L n SATURDAY I (1 )0 M O W "The FtoUon M akara" (1 M T | Roger M o o r*. Sytvto $ ) 0 ABC ROCKS 1J0 (Z ) O M O W • Scorpio" ( » r a i Burt Lancaaler, A M n (M o n . ■ M M O W "The Queen" (1 S M | B arbara Slanwycb. Barry Sidtvan. 130 HP (M ) M O W -C o n to m p r (1SS4) SrigRta B ardot, Jack F E v M 2J8 O MQHTTRACKS 330 "The M g Country” Pock. 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(M|JMMYSV BETWEENTHE MCOMMUMTYFOCUS 11:20 SON 430 11:00 I 7.-00 HXFtoMNQV^ U S Opan woman * b n * and man * M H.T BUM BUNNY / ROAD ■amMnaH (Bva bom U .S .T X Tonrda IS HZ THB STR04TB REPORT gja*Vwknpoctotth«blockvoteon 0 WOLF ROCK TV (Prem iere) ( W ) HALF-A-MANCY HOLW n j) (M ) r r s YOUR B (•) PANORAMA 1138 (E O M O W (14541 Gregory ton. ■ (■) M O W (1444) Dorothy levy. 8 630 BCBCBOaDOHRWt 12:30 8:30 O M Q H T TRACKS DESK Q te w s 8 (S) HEALTHFIELD (D (M | BOS M W HART 0 C X I 8J0 10:06 8 5JS ® SOI MBJJON DOLLAR H A N ( b LAW ANO YOU O QM M USaNO RT HOTEL HP (M | FROM THE IDTcars H ZM G H CHAPARRAL B (Ml TONYBROW N'SJOURNAL PercySutton. IbwnoeckakiiMlar 1030 Dukaa, aHonda* i ® ALVW AND THB CMP- nationaldVoctorolV*NAACP,dto- 8JO 8 (■) THE VtVAOERB HP(M ) NEW S axLUCYSHOW "Sparkling Wine*" Faaluraa Dom alnaChandonBrut, La|onPlnh Cham pagne, M annaKam a*tAwcat wtdPartM aaaonBruL(R) 530 B®NEW S HP(M)0 «F I CM PB 03(10) M ATL UREOFTHMOS pfwviKTi in* ■rvwtiuitforii Of 'MWiooti B(S) BLUEKMQHT by the German Luftwaffe. A (M l EARTH, M A ANO IK Y 6 :3 0 8 ® NBCNEW S 2 JO ® O N E W S O (D BASEBALL C alifornia Angela at Chicago Whha S o* or 730 Dolron Tiger* a l Toronto B kj* Joy*. 8 ®OANCSFEVER 9 (to ) r r s EvE R Y S oors s u s l (DOME* HAW < 7 ) 0 SOUOGOLD a . (E| M O W "D ead H od On A HP (SE| BUCK DOG— M erry-Go-Round" (1444) Jamao B (to) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ Cobum . Cam Ra S p a n . Altar hie TURES: SESAMESTREETAT THI prtaon perd a , a con o rlM gate nghi METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF boob to verb planning an aVpcrt ART Big Bad andM e(hand*vH M VwM etropoetanM uaaumMArt In neeuatywiththearrtral elaRuaalan HawYork.(B)g Bgm tary. B (SI NON DCK VAN 0YK1 SNOW 230 o o i i r a tv E R Y io o r s b u s h 7 :1 0 J B ® SATURDAY MONT UVf Hoat BlVy CryataL Quart: Al Jarraau ("Morran'." "Troubla In PwaW aan(R) ® czar AR SEARCH ® O BUN COUNTRY Ouaeti Oava Rowland A Sugar. HD (M l M O W "Deelm Under The EJma" (IS M ) BcphH Uran, Antho­ ny Porbina. O (S| M O W "The Human Dupacelor* (144S| George Nadar. Barba­ ratocnow. ® O TMS 1230 MCOUNTRY 1238 OXMQHTTRACKS 1230 ® B MOW "Vendetta For Tha (IMS) Roger M oore, Hn (OOSOOUNTRY 130 “The Lucky BUTT b rlJ a ftM wnh Ma boaa'a wVo. B ® ROOKPALACE Lem our. Brian OonazwRcmjNa • (M l MAMO OF OR. FABCTSM mO NASHVKLSMUSIC a x M O W "Angel And The Bed3 :0 0 730 138 m en"(144T)JohnW ayne. Ga4 Aue3J6 ® FLOREJA'SWATCNMQ HZ MONT TRACKS aa4. A Quaker gvi aav WHAT PLEASURE) H Z M Q H T TRACKS (DOOOOOUFU 130 630 MUSK3C(TVUXA. S B style of theater. 8 ® OIFPREN1 (44) MOW "SunSowar” (1970) SophiaLaren. M aroaSeM aabolan"Doy-meets-tractor developed In the Arnoldtakeattonawbrother nL 1030s under Stalin,” she said, "when B (R M O W " T h e M o m " (1454) Cm tiassd frpMi psfs 3 there was grrat pressure for happy ffio V K s y Domini^*toraad RichardCartoon.VaronicaHunt. aalcan o f people degraded by Nero who endings and the optimistic show of life Hndkig ot aplanaInthe M 230 daaart Hpart a( aptol bylhaFbm will help him set out his lUe and at Its best In socialist terms. QDB POP) GOB THEOOUNTRV locaptureAbwoV.(R) relationship with Seneca, "the greatest ® 0 OOLLBGBFOOTBAUBoa"T h s t lias been changing since ionCciagaatAlabama moralist who has nurtured the greatest 236 HD(M) MOW"GraanM anrtona" O MONT TRACKS Stalin’s death and the period of thaw murderer.” (IM S ) A u d r e y H a p b m , A n t h o n y “ It becom es an exam ination o f when literature and the arta and Parkin*. A young poSbcal ralugaa 230 Seneca's part In Nero's life, hla guilt tn everything really began to (lower again, Mdbtgbtvwvanaaurtan|ungMMa (D 0 MOW "Ctwmbor Ot Hor­ I n l o v a w i t h a n a V v a g b l r o r * " (IB M ) P atrick O’Neal. Stay particularly tnthe late 1060s.” remaining silent and not taking action B («| OPERAFROMARENA01 Parker. about the horrors all around him.” She said Soviet theater today focuses VERONA "Turandet" PuecM’e 930 operaol lovawWaatrtSoaHparAdamson said. heavily on domestic dramas, which tormad outdoor* at Vw Arana dl 8 M MOW "FlgM Ot TheLoot Radzlnsky la one of the top Soviet B a S o o n " (14S 0) M arahaS Thomprange from serious works about the aon.M alaPower*. playwrights today but, according to i rate and relationships between people to soap Alma H. Law. hla translator. “ Theatre In opera. 336 HZ MOHT TRACKS the Time of Nero and Seneca” has been 330 In rehearsal but haa not yet been staged "You have to realize that in the Soviet ON STAGE HD 0*1 MOW “AS Through Tho In the Soviet Union. Unton theater Is much more seriously toghT (1442) Hum phrey Bogart. Law, a resident scholar at Columbia regarded than It la here." she said. "If TomJonaa.liamido.(R) ConradVaML 8 3 8 University's Harrlmsn Institute for the someone wants pure entertainment, 436 Z MOVIE "No Tima For Advanced Study of the Soviet Union, they go to a soccer game or the circus. H lotgooma" (list) Andy GrtSHh. said Radzlnsky was one of the first Many Russians, when they see our 430 ^Orw Mg Aftab" Soviet playwrights tn the 1060s to break theater in New York, say *U haa no a S ...Drama -sway fnxry’ths'olg. boy.meets-tractor "UMth'Anothlng grabs you. < O W ) ».M>Yh Myoa, �SUN D A Y S e p te m b e r 9 ■ARFtLEY a (W|GOURMETCOOfONG 5J0 (X id rn( mvaxxm AFTERNOON 5:05 Killing** Csmmutlon Raport Chratma, unhappy and I adanhM* at ad* of a laadmaattr. taryol SlitaNanryKnamgar daappiata (Pan ISof 1S)(R) g (5 (d BARETTA 10:05 5:30 W BPORTi PAGE (DONfWtCOFS 10:30 Oil (SI) SOSnewhart O m NEW GENERATION HAIR CARE 5:00 32MOHTTRACKS 1200 O NEWS 0 * MEETTHSKRESS (SOFAME 5:30 iJOJOHN MCKAY ED(10) NOVATh#national **u* of NEWS at (Ml MOV* "Th* L*t1 Shoi You Amanca'i obligation lo Kt natfn 8:00 Hnr - (1909) Hugh Uartoat. I n populationa aurnmadthrough*n(DOLAN ANOYOU WMh« A woman and h*r low I O AOIKULTUMu.s a •ttwnpl toUl h*ahuahaMwhanh* (Rig II (M) BIPACT H)WS 10grant har ■A o n (B |B)BLUEKNKSHT (10) THEOOOONOQHBORB 6 30 ) |dPANORAMA (I) MOV* "TIM Cartmony" (1H4) Lamnc* Kamwy Sarin0OAaci<wsg 6 JO Man A man plan* In brothar* 7:00 FIOMOa-SWATCHMQ pnaonneap*, but damand* M* gal B ® NBCNEWSSPECIAL Rog« SPECTRUM *1 anautuing* Mudd andMamnKalbco-anchor a } a wfwKONT on NummoH pr*n*w of th* upcoming nMfanM 12:30 rtMiwv.awwT lEB-firrii, IncfludlnQ m Interview 0<T)Nn.,M i (d C O U W U M T Y FO C U S withDwhogitic ptwdtnral candL J O MR. TODAY dal* Wanar MondaMandproMa* of 7J0 2-1COMPANY B I Ml HEALTHMATTERS RaO*- Piiaidanl Qaorga Both and DamoA0SERTBCHUU1R Mn Tharapy" i Q PICTUREOFHEALTH Garatom* Farraro i JO [ (M)BENHAOCN • ® NFL FOOTBALL RatfonN mOSOkMNUTES l THEWORLDTOMORROW cowag* of N*w England PMrtotl (f)'O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR ) It) JAMESROBISON *l Miami Ocapfuna, Buffalo Ba* M HOTI Faaturad tfa onlyMgMof tha 7:30 51 Lou* CardmaM. Dam* Bron­ aVeraR Th* Spruca Gooaa paofad } HARMONYAM) DRAGS co* *1 Oneago B*an of Kan*** by Howard Hugh**, a look at dkio7 0 JOYOFGARDEN**) aauil, Including th* 10-lon Oty CNafl al OncmnadBangan It (M|EJ.DAN*LS ® O NFLFOOTBALL Tampa Bay unraaaurua. ipac* ktlchancooking, lltTKWWTTlH Buccanaanat N*wOnaan* Santi parformag anamaf*. tfa aorfd't CDId N.V. GRANT (Z> O WALL STREET JOURNAL amaataf horaa (R) OJ (SB) MOV* "PMaaura Pataca" 5:00 O * VOICEOKVICTORY B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (19*0) Omar »h*r«. Vtefort* Princi­ "To Sarv* Tham A* My Day*" pal An inltmanonaly ranownad (1 D AEXHUMRAAD u v t t . M w ig ton In i •••CliOn, gampar not a baauuhd La* Vagaa » O f -------II (IB) THEJACKSONFTVE maaa* a Oacaror about Oond t CD(10|SESAMESTREET(H)g marrtago propoaM (Pan IS of IS) Mdwaalanad by a lyndtcaf* taka1J CARTOONS (Rig O (10) AUSTBf OTY UNITS (B (d FANTASTICPOUR MKhaal Mutpray partorm* Dan1:10 6:30 92 MOV* "Orango" (IBST) Jafl on In Th* Maadow" and "WhaTl O Ii) SUNDAYMASS ChandMr. Joann* Dru A Yankw Foraw For?," and Gary P Nunn III O DAYOFDISCOVERY CM WM w arm MMmptl lo praaanta ha wHon of "London (SO ORALROBERTS roconitruct a Gaorgia loam If* 11(1*1PORKYPtO pfundarad uMng poaitM. rattar 01(9) TONY RANDALL 0(B)BPOERMAN than noHnl. mtana 7J5 %M 32 WRCSTUNG 1:30 12STARCADE (D O FIT OR FAT TEST Dr Frank 7:30 FMfd and nutrition aipani ofMr (BlDPHYU* MO e ® the WORLDTOMORROW tacit and advtca on nutrition, obaw5 JO ly. dating and n arena S O BUNOAYMORNIMQ a CD MARCO POLO On a papal O FIRST PRESSYTEFBAN 2:00 maaton lo Kubfal Khan'a Crura, CHURCHOFORLANOO D o MOV* Smad* FMM' young Marco Polo. M latfar and U pi) JOB* AM) THS PUSSY­ C ( li s t ) M Boyd. Gmgar Bogart mi* ar* gtwi tala pataag* to CATS JarutaMm by * man who *iar S IMl CALLIGRAPHY WITH KEN Thra* udora compaii for th* affac- b ocomaa Pop* Gragory K. bul an nont of a candy afora ampfoya* phqwh (U) (Si) MOV* ' Sno*D*a*r {1*77) rout#lo Paraa day ar*capfwadby (B Id my FAVORn MARTIAN a band of Saracan warnort and Bo Smnaon. Y«*tt* Mraaui A Ml 9~05 rtaon a Mrronnd by a half-human. awtdatacuMn (Ptr11ot*)(R) It LEAVEITTOBEAVER (D O THE SOTS if BLUE Tam8 .3 0 B (H)l OPERA FROM ARENA 01 paramantady oppoad* Lo* AngaMa ® MONTAOS: THE BLACK VERONA "TurandoT PuccM't Jad "Moon" Marbn wort togodar opart of M«* and lacrMca a parlo Bndamanwhomm aI O MORAL MSUES lormad outdoor! M th* Arana dl 8 8 S 8 S 0 0 PBBC PANTHER Varona amphithaalar. aftfi Ghana O HAROCAITLI AND mam: of watercol-Dknnroya In lh* MM roM and ftcot* (D MCCORMKK Maranued a* CaMf. Ho Vinca a* B (Ml NAVIGATORS laanuna* d id on SMART Timur, and CacBM OaadM a* Uu da ancanf Pofyraaan MR of naaMaurtso Arana conduct* MS a It) MOV* Omit Scraam or ooitanta, and proMaa on* man 32 AHOYORRFTTH (l*7)| Raid Jut*. Luca Araai A who a OaMtirUtad Id kaap Wa art 10J0 woman a lataty tutbad M M «M* akwIRig Q (0 TAMNO ADVANTAGE of far Brooklyn nMgpbort who fad a (BI MOV* ~Th* Boy* M Tha <Z> O UCP FOOTBALL 10 rtapond W poke* MgMrMt •and" (1170) OKI Goman, lawHKMLMHTS bacaut* bay "don l ward lo gM ranc* Luckmbd A homoaawaTi tt (iei ORB <11 (SB) MOV* "Th* Lagand 01 *m*L* ' (1*71) Narrtlad by Lara* Oraan* A young EaUmo itruggw 10 fra* hlmaaN bam can**! daam Wan h*a irappodInanto*ouak* ED(10) MASK) OFFLORALPASTTiM O 101MOV* "Oonl DM Up T»* SMp" (IBM) Jany Laau. DinaMarfN Acouptai hanaymoen a Marruplad anan Um groomIt cMM lo WaaMngton I* account far a daaboyarMMduraigWarMWar B. 10J5 110000 HEWS 10:30 * 0l4i THSMUPPETS TlQ FACSTHSNATION * O FIRSTBAFT*TCHURCH ® I Ml lYOOOWRKJHTSSMOF 10:35 U MOV* “OunRgMAl Tbt OX Cent (19)7) Burl LincaMar, KM OougMa Wya« EarpandDo* HMB<*•» mamth# CMnlona Vi a mootoul in- Ti llll. 11.00 3JS 12 PORTRAITOFAMERKA"LoMatana" Heal Hat Holbrook. 330 (D a MOV* "Sacond Chona" (1940) Ftad Atuva. PauMtMOodHard. Twobumpal pMyart compM* lor • girl and a fob wdh th* ArUa ShawOrchaafta. 4 JO a (D NFL FOOTBALL RagMraf CMHR of CMmMnd Brown* M Lot AngaMa Ram*. San DMgo Chargari *1 BaaftM l athawkl at Mdtanapokt Con* al Houtton O ia rt, CD a TEFBBS US. Opan man'* Anat (th* from da USTA Nattonal Tima Gaidar M FktMffg MaadOw*.NY) 01 (St) WONDERWOMAN B (Ml MOONCMtD A doar-dr*m* about da aiparanc* of format mambtrt of FM». Sung MRmg MoonI Undlcabon Church. Malurmg *1-Uoona ChrMCarMsn who Sm im o m b e 1 Q THMTTYMMUTES 4JS SI IW) JUBTMWUOMB LOUBt12 SASERAU AdonU Brava* « ANA00 SanFrancMcoGMrda 11.-30 SJO 0 ® CHARLSYFELL #?w 10:35 32 DAYOF(MCOVERY 11 JO OUKltONEWB (U(S»|RMOOA 0 (iei adam s u m ra money WORLD Author AdamSmtmhoati anafyaoa of aconomlc aauaa and dacuttmnawithknanciMaiparta (B (S) THEHONEYMOONERS 11J5 I I JERRYFALNELL 11:30 B 3) ENTERTAJNMENT TH* WEEK Faaturad Jam!* Farr dacutiai da ehManga* and luccaaa of "AIMfMASHa Irtbut* to thaatrita"Star Trak" aiotouoooLD II |SS)WU>, WU WEST Q) (O MOV* "Crowhavm Firm" 11970)Hop* Lang*. LloydBochnar (DONEWS 91 OPENUP 11:40 12:05 12:10 (DO ATTHEMOVCS 12:30 a CDHOWTHEWESTWASWON Q) O MOV* "Tha AprL FooM" 179*7) at P S)M VALLEY 12:40 CDO UFESTYLES OF THE ROf AM) FAMOUS 1:00 a (B) THEAVENOERt 1:05 02 MOV* "Th* Big Shot" (1947) thanphrayBogart. Van* Manning 1:40 CDO MOV* Th#Puraurt Of Happmaaa" (1971) UKhaN Sanam. BarbaraHarahay 2:30 E v o n ln g H t b M , S iw lo r tf, F I. F r k to y , S o p l. 7 , 1 Y B 4 -S Jerry's Kids D id W e llIn L ab o r D a y Teletho n LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) Entertainer Jerry Lewis broke all television charity records by raising a whopping 532.074.566 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association In his 22Whour star-filled Labor Day telethon. Officials said they believed the figure, which surpassed the MDA's record set In 1981. Indicated a turnaround In the two-year drop of donations at­ tributed to nationwide econom­ ic problems and unemploy­ ment. More than 100 stars ap­ peared on (he 19th annual telethon broadcast live from the Sports Pavlllion at Caesars Palace Hotel on the Las Vegas " S t r i p " w ith fe ed s from Philadelphia, Atlantic City, N ew Y o rk C lly and L o s Angeles. The Jacksons' Vlciory Tour e nt e r t a i ne d live f rom Philadelphia. Other stars who appeared during (he broadcast, carried by more (han 200 stations. Included Diana Koss. Wayne Newton. Tony Orlando. George Bums. Llbcrace. Andy Williams. Charlie Callas. Dill Cosby. Ann-Margret, Buddy Hacked and Don Rickies. When the record figure (Inally showed on the giant board. Lewis got a hug from ro-hosl Sammy Davis Jr. and a tear from anchorman Ed McMahon. The figure broke the 1981 record of 531.498.772 and pushed the 19-year total In donations to more than 5332 million, a spokesman for Lewis said. "You have wet eyes there, big Ed? The whole night Is worth getting wet eyes from you and that's not vodka, that's wet eyes." Lewis Joked as McMahon wiped away a tear. Lewis, national chairman of the M u sc u la r D y s tr o p h y Association, closed the show Monday by singing “ You'll Never Walk Alone.” As he started the difficult solo, he said, " I'm really going lo try this because It means 35 years of hoping and trying and It means so much to my kids und It's their choice. ... Dear God. bear with me." Funds raised by the telethon support MDA's worldwide re­ search efforts and patient service programs covering 40 neuromuscular diseases. G O GUIDE CDO CSS NEWS NKSHTWATCH 2:50 32 MOV* "Forty-Sacond Sir***" |ttUI RubyKaafar, DickPowal 3:20 (D O MOV* "Th* Prtda And Th* P**aion"( 19)7) FrankSmall*. Cary Grant ...B e a rs Prom pt|B 1 Theatre lobby. Loch Haven Park, Orlando. KindergartenGrade 3. 10 a.m. to noon. Ronald McDonald's "Big Shoe Review ", face painting and guided lours; Grades 4-9. noon to 2 p.m .. b reak d a n cin g, make-up demonstrations, and Central Florida Zoological tours. Free to the public. Park. U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe, open every day Music at St. Johns Series 9-5. Picnic facilities. opens with Orlando Opera General Sanford Museum Choral Concert. 7:30 p..m., and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sunday Sept. 9 at St. John 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Or­ p.m ., Sunday. Wednesday. lando Ave.. Winter Park. Open to the public, freewill offering. Thursday, and Friday. 1 9 84 F le a W o r ld C u p Bathtub Regatta to benefit Easter Seals Society. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sept.'S and 9. North Lake behind Interstate Mall. Altamonte Springs. Registra­ tion for entries. 8:30 a.m. all." They also would complain of (he heal if (hey were kept under glass, she said. When Mrs. Osborne birthday party pronda* a platform adds an old bear to her for raWabon* byNt klanda collection she might Seminole County Museum. DeLand Playera. Inc. present •JO 82 MOV* Canyon Paauga give It a light spraying H ig h w a y 17*92 at B ush Gin Game. 8:15 p.m.. Sepl.7. 8, with a disinfectant, or (IBM| Dana Anoraw*. Suaan hayB o u le v a r d . In o ld A g r i- 12-15. Shoestring Theatre. ward Whan lua pat M k«*d M an tf It re a lly needed Ccnter/County Home building, DeLand. Matinee. 2:30 p.m.. •aacra.a cleaning, that would 2-4 p.m. each Sunday, man'i kanoa* Sept. 9. For reservations call be done one section at •J O Nature hike each Saturday. |904 | 734-9840 from 6:30-9 a time, with a soapy a t h e --------------^ B MOV* "CdN Mdar-t toothbrush. She cau­ 10 a.m.. Wcklwa Springs State p.m. S Daughlar' (19*01 BMay Ipaatk. tioned against soaking Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of The Art and Architecture of ta Lym i auloblogtaphy. A young bears during a clean­ the month. Two-hour animal Rajput Hnwal*. through Sept. girt bom a poor Mmdy In rural Kan- ing and said that they tucky m ama* a much oldar local should be rinsed as and plant Identification trip. 30 at the Maitland Art Center, boy whs angVM trt fa r tit* M a u rcarefully as they are 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. 231 W. P a c k w o o d A v e . . dom m th*m ua<aiduatry (R jg Maitland, featuring the work of It (S*|OUbfCY w a s h e d a n d th e n Call 889-3140 for Information. S m MYETERYI ■S*rg**nt toweled dry. Jagdlsh Chavda. of the UCF Cnbb Tna LtM TrumpaT Jembo. John Young Planetarium: She also encouraged Musical Serenade. 3 p.m.. Sat­ Art Department. Hours are 1-4 th* moat caftbraiad Mtphanf Mdm London Zoo. MId b* tald M F.T. ' closet bear owners to urday and Sunday; Orlando by Saturday and Sunday and 10 Barman mAmartca, bul SMtoah* com e out Into thfc a .m . to 4 p.m . T u e s d a y N i g h t , 8 p .m .. F r id a y ; bom lo promm tho taM raaort to through Friday. open. mivdN (R)g S k y w a lc h . 9 p.m.. Friday; "Anyon e who has BJO Coamlc Concerts, B, 10. and II Rollins College Music In the (D O AUCE MN plana M rapfaco an old bear from their p.m.. Friday and Saturday. A loa. Vara and JaMna afbi a robot childhood shouldn't be Chapel Scries featuring recital 896-7151, O rlan do's Loch (R> by organist George McPhee of ashamed o f It. They Haven Park. 10J0 Paisley Abbey. Scotland, 8 should bring It out and OD a TRAP FIR JOHN, M A Central Florida Civic Theatre p.m.. Sept. 16. Knowles Memo­ give U a place of honor O il IH IT M W C l 1YBMTRB In their home and In for Young People open house. rial Chapel. Winter Park. Free the public. Sant* .D M * M O M -Dagtl '«Uitlihaut.'Vt)i.i *,i.* *• ^i,.‘.-Saturday,.Sept. 8. £dyth, J3u\b, �»— Ewtrtwf Htrsld, SantorE, FI. Friday, I f f . 7, 11*4 D a y t i m e S c h e d u le 5 :0 0 )M N M (T U W K t > It * v o w m w i m ow ) b CATHOUC uam r r u i] b C M L 0 R B T S P U N 0 (W tD ) bagmculturb llbjl ifrq CD O 5 :2 5 houyw ooo and the STARS (WED-P1V) 040 a ® r 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRT) )tP * )W W « fU O M ) P JB dM Y B W A G G A JIT 0.-00 ■ Q D M O N B V 0A T0U N M M <*) a C M EARLY M O R N B M CD O B Y E W IT N tE B DAYBREAK f l W y ocM w am JN B A K K m 0 :3 0 B G D O M N M H ) O C M BARLV MORNB M 7 :1 0 ® (K R A A L W EATHER 7 :3 0 P < M )T H C C H A R M K M B (M O N ) p <m { n v u r n i f o n t (n m P * • ) n U M A M M (W EOm a r n ig Sw VO LTN O N 7 :M (D ID R E A M OF J 0 .-0 0 m a n bunny <n> ( * • ) FRKMOB (S m B n c c fu u N 7 :0 0 JTOQAY 9(M)a.l.JO« MONDAY a m O R Y A N -E M O F t III) (M ) BEVERLY M U S E U M 9 (» ) ROW AN B M A R TIN 'S LA C O H -M 1 1 :3 0 0 :3 0 p a n b ib f b c t o r g a d g e t O tto ) m is t e r r o q e r e ir ) ® (■) THC BRADY BUNCH 88 0 :3 0 (D lL O V E L U C V 1 1 :3 5 D A l l M THE FAMR.V (M O N . TUB. TH U , FRO D W 0M ANW ATCH (W ED) LOVM Q (K B FLO N O A E TY IE a im S AFTERNOON nova 1{M )TH B WALTOMB I ( H I) B M A M BTABBT (R ) g I * ) TNB F A R T R O Q I PAMH.V 12^X > k a ie N B w a ) (M ) BEW ITCHED iiw j BVDBNO A T FO FB (M O N ) M W ) M A IT ERF B C B THEATRE ID M O V * S M W ) MYETERY1 (W ED) S e p te m b e r 10 8 1 1 .-0 0 B G D O D Q N ew t P (M ) BENNY HILL ® ( M ) ALFRED MTCHOOCK FRS- 1.-00 D M OV* 3 .-0 0 SANTA BARBARA GUKMNQ UQ HT b (M ) W OODY WOOOPCCKER jlO IF L O H K M B m i ) ( I) VOLTRON O FU N TM E MS 3 :3 0 iscoosnrooo sa: (D m M O V * 9 :0 0 TUB FACTS OF U F E (R | DONAHUE JAZZ (W ED) a ( * ) M AGIC OF FLORAL ■ m jF R I) 2 :3 0 lO C A F IT O L 5 O n (M E A T OF ACS COASTER 10) F.YJL (M O N ) 10) HEALTH MATTERS ia w a(TUE) |iwpaj (W-----ED) W |F L A Y B R D M (V KJ) POLYTRAUMA f (W ) M AO IC OF W A TIR C O L. ORE (FRO 1:00 DAYS OF OUR U V M UD O ALL M Y CNEDREN P (M )R H O O A CD ( MO M O V * (M O N , THU) S (W ) MATW EB A T THE BUOU fTUB) ® jm O O N O R M B : WE THE PEO F IE (W ED) 8 (10) FLO REM HOM E (M O W N D TH B C A TU N B b e w it c h e d 0 :3 0 GDUONK ANOMMOY <•) H E R TS LUCY )(1 0 ) TO U fO 1 2 :3 0 ffiB E A R C M FOR TOM ORROW (T) O THE VOUNQ AND TH E 1 0 :3 0 • ( £ M U O F TNB CCNTUNY « (tO ) VOYAGE OF THB MRU 9 ( 1 ) TNB REAL M CCOYS 1140 I ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE ) Q THE FRKbE M R M H T ) O C B U M B T Y FAMH.V FEUD ' <M ) B O M T ■ BNOUQH ) M AG IC O F OB. FA M TV M im n O N S E J E 946 ) G 0 0 0 M O R N B M AMERICA 1 2 :0 5 ID FERRY MASON 1145 0 :0 5 a 0 O M C N ( W llW U O f H M ) 6 :4 0 ) O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK ) (10) AJ«L W EATHER ano a ( TO) NOVA (THU) a I m NAVIGATORS (FTV) a m nC TA C D O U Q H 1040 LO V B C O N M C D O N H O U R M A O A ZB * FAMR.Y ELSCTRKb C044FAHY (R ) VBERRY R F .O . O K FANTASTIC POUF 1 .3 0 CD O AB THE W ORLD TURNS 3 1) (M ) OOMER FYLE ffi(K » C O h ---------F U (W ED) 8 (W ) SQUARE FOOT G A R 0O 4M Q (FR q D 240 a ® ANOTHER W ORLD m O O N BU FETO U VE P O D ANDY (M R FI m ® (1 0 ) J A Z Z S P O T L IG H T : > ! m SESAME STREET ( » Q J m M V FAVORfTB M ARTIAN (M O N -TH U ) CD (S) THE O f I ALONG GANG 440 FANTASY OLAMO RITUALB TUESDAY S e p te m b e r 11 a e tr a Mmm) n r* Btng D o tty . B a ll* Mtotor. M uham m ad AA Joan CoL nne, uoiry parion tn d Jonn weyrve, 6.-00 a ® ® a r o o new e III) o n W H A T * H A FFE N M ® jm MACNSM. / M H A W A im M (10) M AW NQ 00 IAANKM O W ELCOME BACK. KOTTER U K D LUCY SHOW lo o k ! M « w nalura o f m a hum an 5 :3 0 O ® NEC NEW S l l ) O C R S NEWS m OABCNEW Eg lit I o n C M C O ANO THE M AN 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES & ( * M O V * -B o m Innooanl" (1«T4) Linda B lair. Joanna MAaa A H aanl to • a m D 0 :3 5 CARO L B U R NETT 0 :3 5 7 .-0 0 a G D F M F lB -E O O U R T d * a PAL M AG AZM E Lee Vegee « W F » in rahaaratoa; Hoeywood cMumnW M arW n B M k. ) 0O JJEOPARDY GD ! ' 1 SANFORD ANO BON 1 OUNCE OF PRSVB4T10N A lo o t * rlaing i i In the naOon i • 7M O G O M ER FTLi • 9 *0 (3 ) M ARCO FO LO Ahar thak i from H a S araoan*. M arco N 7 :3 0 (S W ra R T A M d B N T TO N M H T 7M O M S N CHAPARRAL MO a ® T V * BLOOFBRB AND FR A C T10A L JO KES Faaturod: Jw ty ■ le t O W 040 ® ( T O C D I_ S On WHATS HAFFMENOE / LEHRER (10) MACNBL U aiu Aavnj||Vl u A I am NCW l a M O V * -K ing CK Tha Roaring (1SB1) D e v * J m WELCOMEBACK, KOTTER 0 .-0 0 iT lO A B C N E W E g P O D C M C O ANO THE M AN am O O O O TM B S (Ip (M ) 04CK VAN DYKE 0D ( t l KOJAX 02 1 2 :3 0 a (D LATE M O N T W ITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Schadutod LFy Tom__ _ _ j j Hodgson g j a ABO NFW B M Q kTU N B P a n I LOVELUCY 1.-00 CAROL 0 :3 0 B U R NETT 040 CD O DOMEBTIO U F I A W ater, gata-kka kilorm anl kurtaoaa In ia a ttto and bagkta advtamg Harold an hoar to win tha M udeM -body AND 7 .-0 0 a < 3 )F « O F L B -a C O U R T (D O FJd. M AGAZB4E A eontrocoach "B e a r- Bryant; white w ater m oSoFARDY 1:10 d ) a M C M E IA N B W *B McM Eton Mam a m at a buakiaaa tyooon * u t c « a ^ a b lM ^ a « ir , b I ^ •nargar. IR ) the hak u KubtoCa throne. (F a rt ) 3>4,t f O N A TRUE ETORY A •o iw ifli itte n p ti lo IvtM Aofm A group ol y o ira Canadton adM to into a 'QtASMI 740 ® e tT E R T A B E E B tr TO N M H T M0 a m * U .M T H E F A M S .Y O (M | M M * W OMAN a ® * mm toe laam to kwoaEgato Bh a ) bar breEtar a h a a a a M tod O trtog a M urtaena M a g a ra G a a . (R ) ® a AFTBRMAEH WW l tba b ab y-* a rriv a l Im m in en t. th e p a n ie B e e w T w e e a o n D B E E a t FO FB -J a M (D a ® a tor a i v s .* " — — AM CD a 240 CBB N M * M 9H TW A TC H M0 M O V *' 1^ h a F L O d m M F a w M E : a to a a l GAY r m * ON B M A T~Tha Hungry GtonM" _ ,4 4 0 p o m r a tt yc u r b ... v .v * . 6:00 LOVE BOAT THREE'S COMPANY ) 8 (10) 0CEANU9 (MON) I3 )(W ) U N 0E R S T A N 0M HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ® (10) NEW UTERACY (WED) ® (10) MONEY FU ZZIE (THU) ® ( W ) ART OF N M HUMAN ( pr o am vEG A i D THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :3 0 (S O M 'A 'I ’H ffi O NEWS ®(10|OCCANU8(MON) ® (10) UNDCRSTANOmO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) S (10) NEW UTERACY (WED) ® (10) MONEY F U Z Z U (THU) S (W ) ART OF BEJNO HUMAN 5 :3 5 D LEAVE IT TO BCAVEN 1140 S ® ® 0® 0N E W E o n BENNY HU. ( to) ALFRED HTCHCOCK FREBENTS O m N M H T GALLERY 1140 a ® TOtEQHT O uatt Mow Joan Rkrar*. ® g T A » ® O ASC NEWS MQHTUNC P OS) LOVE. AMERICAN ETTU ® m TWXJQHT ZONE 1 1 :3 6 P M OV* “ A Place In Tha Bun" (1BS1) Montgomery Can, Elizabeth Taylor. 1240 ® O CBS NEWS SPECIAL Den Rather anchor* a look at thaccurae Ol the 1SE4 praaUakM campagn g n o B O LD G O U ) HTTB P (M )0 t C K VAN DYKE ( S m KOJAX 1240 a ® LA TE toQHT W ITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Qeoroe U ile r. ® O MOGARRETT S lav* mvaattg a la * the reputedly accktonta 140 P A U LY AFFAIR 1:10 COUMBOTaro toralgn dki m o t h ia -h a m a P anB N LD ,W U W HT 4 :3 5 D TH B M U N S TE R S t adm ktat* a p o a n u advar (R ) 1090 CD a CAGNEY S LACEY A i M g paraon* oaa* aaaNas M a a m urdto bwaadgMton to r Cbfto and pSSearKR ~ 940 a ® M ARCO FOLO Tha Fotoa arrkra M Xanadu, KubW Khan'a pataca, and M arco la 740 O G O M ER FYLE 746 O M a H C M A P A im A I. ------- 040 B A EE B A U A ttanta B rava* at 140 ® 7 Dtok to )e4n B ia I - - - - - - P .n ■ ( * ) NATURE OF TH E M E a m ONE DAY A T A T V * a y * E f lm m * w M 0 S L K is rs s c — — P (in SANFORD ANO EON (D a M O V * -T h a B n a a * 0 ( M S" M to r o - (IB S )) G m gary F a * . Buaan Hamaard. P a n LEAVE r r TO SSAVER a guaM tftaaka bi a d * moonagM kig aa tha m aalarm kid o( a paSBaa l to y netw ork M odarad a i to dMpoee or aa 12:00 O m n * A v e if f i* PO nO U H C Y a t * ) E V 9 B W A T FO FB F tcd arla a m a F a g * (Frtnah hom L W a n t (trom B ona) and CkAfifl. An asonomkai pfolataor P LUCYSHOW (X ) O S E 40N A SIM O N RKK eato on old b ta id a bom M a underwork! to help Mm and A J . recover a atoton car. (R ) h a a takan *4th har roomm aia ABa NFL FOOTBALL W aaMngton aaa a l Toronto Btoa Jay* a ( * ) NOVA A protoa * p h y a h tt V icto r W a lM lio p I ravaala th a breadth o l Ma M ara a la a t a muato. lover and a to a n o l tha world. IR ) g a m M O V * "Tho Internecine F ro tacT (1 IT S ) Jem aa Coburn. Lao 040 C D O a o u o a o u iH R B THAT .M THE FA M E Y P 0 * LO W , AMERKAN B T Y ll f i (■) TWHJ8HT ZONE j thak (oum ay in A lg M n M an I Tibal, Vw Fctoa a u rtv * m avolancha and an anack by M ongol « m rrlo r*.(F a rtlo l4 )(R ) ( D O K A T IE A L L * W l 'l o m C * * DAY A T A TEAS 1 1 :3 0 a (3 ) TO NW HT OuaM Moot: Joan NNara. SctiaduNd: actor Tad Danaon, aOrtor HaNn Ourtoy Brown. I I ) O TAXI ' 7) a NEWS <a M oult 0*1 A ft f Of a IVENMO 1 1 :3 5 that can b a l mual adjual to V ia bmarwaaa and ANO a m MONT GALLERY 4 :3 0 (D O WKRF W CMCMNAT) © O n HE-MAN ANO UASTEM O FTHEUM VEREC 8 m THE BRADY BUNCH (MONTHU) a ( » BFORT GOOFY ON WATER BFORTSfFRI) 0.-00 3 :3 0 HECKLE ANO JBCXLE ANO 8 4 :0 6 D TH E FU N TE TO N O awcMBawiBP • 140 P 0 *1 LEAVE rr TO BEAVW I a t m SAUDI ANABM-Qd. Money And FadBaa" The total aatoada e l „ 240 PO N W EA SR LD W B B T 2:10 f f l a M O V * “T h * W orld W at H J u r y " .(IS M ) Edmond a s rto r �Evonlng Horald, Sanford, FI, Friday, S*pt. 7, IW4— I TELEVISION S e p t e m b e r 7 T h r u S e p t e m b e r 13 Labi* f.h Cablt Ch (D O IABCI Orlando dD (35) CDO (CBS) Orlando (S) CD Independent Orlanda Independent Melbourne (D O INBCI Daytona Beach Orlando do) m Orlando Public Broedcjtling Syttem ! In addillan la tha channel* titled, cablovuian tubter .bar* may tuna in to independent channel M. It. Peter iburi. by tuning t* channel 1; tuning 1* channel)). which carneiiport* andthe Chrutian Broaden*ting Nftwefh (CBN). S p e c ia ls O f T h e W e e k S A TU R D A Y m am bari o t Rav. Sung Myung M oon’o UrWhcatlon Church. M atur­ ing ai-U o o o M Chrta Cartoon who portray* hlm aalf. AFTERNOON 12:00 (D O A K W tE K IN O "A OHMrwM TaN T A 11-yoar-oM girl M m tor a pan m a play that can* lor boy* only |R )Q IVE N M Q 7:00 8 ) (10) DON'T EAT THS M O* TUM S: SESAME STREET A T T N I METROPOLITAN M USEUM OP ART Big Bird ond No triand* Halt th* Metropolitan Muoaum of A rt In N m rT o rti.in ig 7*0 7 *0 O QD M C NCW S SPCCIAL Rogar M udd and M arvin K a n co-anchor a preview Of tha upcoming national M actton*. Including an InMrvMar w ith Dam ooratlo p r**td *n u al candi­ dala W attar M ood am and pi o f * * of o CD LAUOH BUSTERS Thom Bray. Aifonto RIMaro and Danny Cookoay Introduca tha la l Saturday morning cartoon achadUa, to a lie mg cnaractari horn "Sm urfa," -AM n And Tha Chfpm unkl" and 10:00 e (D NBC REPORTS "Tha RaM SIM W an. OaMna* In Spoon" M ar* vtn KMb anchor* an aaam lnatlon ot m * Mala ol Sovtof-Amartean r*M tlon* and Pw American adm kkappIlon a ao-caAad "S tar W ar*** m ftarydafana* B (1 0 ) AN OUMCS OP P R S V fM TIO N A look at rilin g I Gar afdma Farr ara. 0 (3 ) M ARCO POLO O i a papal mtoalon to Kubtal K han'* China, young M aroo Polo, hM M thar and uncM ara ghron aaM p aaaaga to Jaruaalam by a man mho later bocomoa P op* Oragory X but an rouM to Parala they a r* captured by a band ot Saraoan warrior* and aw ait aiacuUon. (P art 1 ot 4 )(R ) CD O TH « SOYS M BLUE Tom param antaPy oppoalM L o t AngaM * polio* partner* Danny H arria and daft “ M oon" M artin work together to find a man who ohot a ta io w o fll- M id M R utkln that unaw lhad ani­ m al* nearly tw o mMton y a rn old; tha M iam i O rand Prtz oar race; Flor­ ida a MrgaM m duatry. aporttlMWig: W h it* Spring* FofkMe M em orial Day W eekend on PM Suwannee River; W alt DWnay W ortd'a Dtacovary W and; a vW I to Martnatond 0*0 o d*».*ry ay*i*m 0*0 i ‘a health c a r* ® 0 A BARBARA W ALTERS BPSC U L CELEBRA TIO N B arbara W aRar* oaM brataa m a n j a a t ot 0*0 0:30 and har trtand* M Charm W orld told. M aturing tha v o le ** ot I V a ra n . AAaan Oumn and t S tru th a ra g to* paat program *, m any never before broadcaat; among thoa* Mmad a r* Bing Creaby, B atM MkBar, M uhammad AS, Joan C ol­ in * . D oty Parton and John W ayiw . Q CD M ARCO POLO Tha Polo* arrive at Xanadu, Kublal K han'* aid M arco 1* covering a to rtfd d w t aaorat about tha hair to K u b lar* throne. (P art 1 •t SUM CD O SPECIAL PEOPLE: BASED ON A TRUE STORY A dwScaMd wom an attam pt* to tranatorm ■ group o l mantaBy handteappad young Canadian aduka mto a euooaaatul 1S-m *m bar p rc lilllo n a l puppet tro o p *, p i* Famoua PaopM ptayara. with tha help of U baraoa. 12*0 0*0 0 (D MAROO POLO A ltar V W r raM aa* horn tha S w aoan*. M a rta I* •tric k an w ith tha black ptagua; con­ tinuing th *p loum ay In Alghanaatan and Tibet, the Potoa aurvhra an avplanch* and an attack by M ongol SI of I 7*0 SUNDAY to fcaap p a* an who I* AFTERNOON (R)P 1:30 MONDAY 0 o FIT OR FAT TEST D r. Frank Find Hid nutrition export* odor tact* and advice on nutrition, 7*0 4:00 D (10) MOOMCHHO A docu-drn- 0 7*0 1 5 P E ) THS CNARM KBtS Anim at­ ed. Tha advantura* o l Lady Sapper 1 5 P E ) M Y UTTLB PONY Anim at­ ed. Fourteen year old Erin and a band ot pom e* w w p i eve tha draam caatM born th * wfekad C anlaura-Ttrao and Pw #v« power o t P m black rainbow. 0*0 CD 0 PLOMMi Featured: a to*** (Etiam Zlmbalial Jr.), opana Scrupm* a HoPywood boutique. (Pan i ol )) 10*0 B (Ml MOH SCHOOLS Look* at •even public Ngh achool*, reveling tha atrangpta and waMmaiiaa dtocueaed In tha I M ) CamagM Rapori on American high achool* (R) THURSDAY WEDNESDAY TUESDAY f f i (KJ) NAVIGATORS Examine* ntirTHO TO ■ vmmifTiiinon.wro Hiving CD O C SS NCWS SPECIAL Dan Rather anchor* a look k l th# ooura* of tha 1*44 praw dantlal cam paign. k(PW1l0H)(R) pm (10) NAVIGATORS Exam lna* anctant PotynaMan a fcf ot navL or a a a ta n t* and proPMa o n * man who la dwtarminad to >a*P thM art -W g 0*0 (D M AROO POLO Tha v«mat aanda M aroo to South China w har* ha hear* ta k at nd M M In M v* wnh 0*0 1 5 PE) SCRUPLES Bar W agner) lum a Scruple* k ilo a auco m M high tu N o n houtiQ ui and taka In lova with ttasan Mm pro­ ducer VPO Ora w (Nick M ancuao). C o-otart Barry Boatvhcfc and M arieFranc* Plater, (P art I a t) ) 0*0 CD (10) I N I ARRANGER SES­ SIO NS W ITH S K IT TAYLOR PMnmt, compoeor and educator B ky Taylor perform * rtan lro by O A # ESIngton and G eorg* Garahwln a * wad aa aavarW ot hla own oompoal- S p o r ts O n T h e A i r SATURDAY SUNDAY 4*0 10*0 7 *0 UCP «n iM iK M M a a MO 10rCX» 0 11:00 •■ M U ® « Houaton FO O TB A LL CD CHARLBY PSLL k d l M N a P M USTA NaNon* Tanka CanMr to In FtuaMno Mead- ow* H.YJ a. 1130 12*0 4*0 4*6 7*6 B (D 0 J O M N MORAY 12*0 10*6 0 C D N P I.ISS J ) 0 N P L TODAY 12*0 1 5 P E ) O l COLLBSS PO O TSAU. LouW anaStaM alF--------- 0 1*0 1*0 CD N FL PO O TSA U . MONDAY P O O TS A U . 0*0 0*0 0 at ■KM nkmo s®. TUESDAY C o lt* Open m an'* 11*0 0(DBOMYBOM)W 11*0 q w r sstu n s C harger* at In d ia n *p o k * (D SASSSA L J itm M C tw ag a Wtkaa S *w cr OaboP TTgan aTfom W o Bkw ,1f k H B 4*0 CD 0 C O LLI t * M f.E * 0 ^ K F L POOTShLL CD 0 0 *0 W L PO O TSA U . Waahktgtan FRIDAY m; attar a pataca uprtalng and h i* am pir* at M a li*. Kubtal Khan Mad* hM troop* hi a battle again*! tha ratal*. (Part 4 ot 4)(R) 111 o the secret world op THE VERY YOUNO John RMter hoot* a look at tha pro-achootar*' world, with muMC, dramatic frignatlaa and Mm cap* Among pi* *t«r* ar* ShaSay Duval Ruth Gor­ don. Lou Raw** and Mr. T. 05 P « ) SCRUPLES Baaed on a novel by Judith KrantL B fy kaftom (Undaay Wagner), a young woman AFTERNOON 12*0 B (10) NAVIGATORS Examlna* fn * iBncwTi rO rjY in jin w n ot n iw * gating w ithout c h a rt* rom paiaaa or a a a ta n t* and p ro file* o n * man who la 0*1 arm load to keep thla art ***•■ (R»q 4*0 OP ( I ) THE G ET A L O tta GANG AM m ated M ontgom ery M ooaa. Dotty Dog. Zlppar C a l and Bingo r work a * a M am to win a t hunt and a car race. (V M M 0*0 CD O SATURDAY'S T ilt PLACSI Joyce Da W itt and Tad Knight In tro ­ duca to m * ol P it* M T * now cartoon fa a tu ra a In c lu d in g ‘ ‘ M u p p a t B ib le *." "PoM Poamon.” and "T h * q#i .AlorwaQano.*t 1 5 P S ) SCRUPLES B ay's m arriage to Vito la threatened whan N * MMat Mm becom e* a huge auccn * and la nom m atad tor an Oacar. S ta r* U nd■ay W agner and Nick Mancuao, (P art S o t 3) 0:30 (D O THS BUGS BUNNY M YS- tor a crim e h * didn't com m it. Bug* Bunny becom e* a fugitive horn Pm lew when he aecape* horn Sing Song Prtoon. (R) 10*0 0 CD CRACKER BROTHERS Throe tony brother* appear In tk lt* about PM bilam al Revenue Sam oa a ta ri M *ton S tria , Danny Thornet and Harvey Korman. A M issed Opportunity LOS ANGELES (UPI) Actress Mary Stecnburgen 0*0 is suing MOM for 610.70 ^ y , * * * * * ^ ***» Yort V* * ' m illion, claim ing she •••MToranloBhM Jay* turned down a leading role CM ABanta k a d i at in the hit picture "The ftogaton Aaaro* Natural" to accept a part In a movie that MOM WEDNESDAY never produced. Stecnburgen. In papers released Wednesday after being filed last week In Superior Court, aald the and Freddie Fields, FRIDAY then-president of MOM, entered into a verbal 4*0 agreement In July 1063 0 W W O R T S O PPY O N W ATBR for h er to a l a r with Timothy Hutton and Jack Nicholson in a movie titled "Roadshow." 7*6 But “ Roadshow" was never made. . . SLto« 6*0 L Aaaro* �t <5 U — Evening HereM — Friday, t«pt, 7. 1W4 HereM Advert Iter — Thunder, Sept. U , IH4 Sanford, FI. V. YOUR WINNING TEAM A T F IR S T F E D E R A L O F OBORQB FOOTER DAN L T X IH I Vice PrreldenlLoene Aeeletanl Vice President llranch M«na((rr Lon(fwoo<l S E M IN O L E . BUC HILLER WATER ALBERT CPA. Vice President-Finance Vice President-Operations •v MARGE R O a U R Vice President-EDP President M A X m iU U Secretary-Treasurer Sr. Vice President ALL OUR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES! ; - o— i SANFORD OFFICE 312 W. First Street OYtCOO OFFICE Oviedo Shopping Center OUARV OFFICE Hwy. 1782 LONQWOOO OFFICE Stele Hoed 434 el US. 17« CITY OFFICE Hoed FOREST CITY OFFICE OS i Hunt Club Hoed- 'il �F o o tb a ll ’ 8 4 Evening Herald — Friday, Sepl. 1 ,1»M Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Sapt. 1), ItM Santord, FI.— I County Prep Teams Kick Off Tonight Herald Photo by Pa ana Jordan Sanford’s Fighting Seminoles and Lake M ary's Rams don't go at It on the football field until Nov. 9, but that didn't keep Donald Grayson, left, and Anthony Hall from mixing It during a preseason meeting. Grayson, Lake M ary's sure-handed receiver, and Hall, Somlnola's 253 pound defensive tackle, are two major-college talents that will roam the gridiron In Seminole County this fall. �1— E rawing H r a id — Frtdiy , Sift. 7. ltW * ...Page 4. Coach H arry Nelson and Lake M ary's Rams ...Page 6. Coach BIIIScoH and Lyman's Greyhounds .Page 8. Coach Jack Blanton and Oviedo's Lions ...Page 10. Coach David Tullls and Lake Brantley'* Patriots ...Page 13. C0K h M ika Blsceglla and Laka Howatl's Hawks ...Page 14, Sanford, FI. The Fearless Fister Prep Forecast: Rams Will Surprise Apopka The Lineup Coach Jerry Posey and Sanford's Sam Inotes Hsrsld M »> fH w r — H w n d iy , ltp>. II, U K In women's professional tennis there is Martina Navratilova — and then the rest. In the Five Star Conference football race In 1983 there was Apopka — and then the rest. The Blue Darters lost a number of key players. Including quarterback Rodney Brewer and wldeout James Jones to the Florida Gators, but Apopka also returns plenty of talent from last year's 10-1 team (10-0 In the regular season. 8-0 In the conference). All eyes are focused on Apopka once again as the 1984 football season gets underway. But, unless you have tunnelvlslon, you know there are a few teams who could knock ofT the Blue Darters this season. Last year. Apopka was not expected to be as good as It was and this year the Blue Darters are expected to be better than In 1983. But. whenever a team Is practically given the Five Star Conference championship trophy before the season starts, it usually doesn't wind up on top when the season's over. There Is a lot of talent In the Five Star in 1984 and It Is not Just concentrated In Apopka. Lake Mary. DeLand. Lake Brantley. Seminole and Lyman all have the talent and the ability to beat Apopka. If Lake Howell gets ofT to a good atari, the Stiver Hawks could also be a threat. Here Is a preseason prediction of the Five Star Conference race with last season's records In parentheses. (Mind you. a preaseason prediction Is subject to change at any price. I mean time). So. Apopka la beatable. Specifically, by Lake Mary, and one other team on Its schedule. The Rams will not only butt down the district door this year — they will kick It In and take the district championship. Give 'em hell. Harry. Lake Mary ('83: 6-4 - '84t 9-1) - The Rams wUl leave a lot of teams seeing double vision In* 1984. Lake Mary has two speedy tailbacks In Charlie Lucarelll and Patt Murray and two bruising fullbacks In Scott Underwood and Bill Caughell. The Rams have talent everywhere you look and the-extra week of preparation (Lake Mary is Idle tonight and opens the season Sept. 14) will definitely be an advantage. It doesn’t look like any team will go unbeaten In fconference play this season, but. led by Harry "Th e Ram" Nelson. Apopka ('83: 10-1 - ’84: 8-9) - At Apopka High School they reserve a parking space for the ambulance needed to low away the defensive players that Sammle Smith runs over. The big senior fullback will also have a huge offensive-line to open up the holes so the Darters are capable o f putting a lot of points on the scoreboard.. The defense though can be scored upon and Apopka’s opponents will try to consume as much time as possible when they’re on ofTensc In order to keep Smith and the Blue Darters' ofTense off o f the field. Apopka’s easiest games will be its first three, but then the Darters will run Into some trouble and look for them to be upset sometime In the middle o f the season. S e a is o le (’83: 4-0 - '8 4 i 7-3) - If you wanted to make a movie about coach Jerry Posey s team you could call It, "Fast Times At Seminole H igh." The Tribe has another Impressive backfleld with a number o f explosive runners who could break open a game at any time. They Include Dexter Jones, J o J o M cC loud, C liff C am p b ell. Dcron Th om pson, Daryl Edgem on and Frank Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Barnett. Consistency In the offensive line will be the key for Seminole on offense. Defense Is also a strong point for the Tribe. Lake B ran tley | ‘8 3 : 8 - 3 — *84: 7-3) — Lake Brantley built a successful team around Its defense In 1 9 8 3 and It was defense that led the Patriots to one of their best years ever. The offense has the most experience In 1 9 8 4 and the defense Is almost totally revamped. Center Curl Mull, one of the best lineman In the state, anchors an experienced offensive line which will be the Patriots' strong suit. Bill Neville and Andy Craft are also talented linemen. How well the defense responds In the early going will be Important to Lake Brantley's success this season. The defense has the potential to be good and If It comes through the Patriots will be In the running for the Five Star title. DeLand ( ’8 3 : 3 -7 - *84 1 8-4) - The Bulldogs Just couldn't get going In 1 9 8 3 , but. behind coach Dave Hiss, they arc rolling along In '8 4 . DeLand has made a lot of progress over the spring and the preseason and no one can take the Bulldogs for granted this year. Defensive back Ferroll Gordon Is a major college prospect. Other players to watch In clu de ru n n in g back J a m es Patrick, linebacker Lee Pope and defensive lineman John Brown. Lymaa ( ’8 3 : 6-5 '8 4 i 4-8) — The defense will have to cany a lot of the burden for the G reyhou nds In the ea rly goin g . W llh linebacker Mike Henley and defensive tackle Mike Crespo showing the way, the defense could carry the Oreyhounds pretty far. Injuries to the top two quarterback candidates slowed Lyman's offensive progress In the preseason. Lyman may be the darkhorae In the confer­ ence but the Greyhounds can’t be counted out as coach Bill Scott always makes Lyman a contender for the conference title. Laka Howell ( ’ 8 3 : 5-3 - *84t 3-7) - When you're rebuilding It's always good to start with a solid foundation. That's what the Lake Howell Silver Hawks have. Rut, don't be surprised If Lake Howell crawls out from under the woodwork and surprises a few teams along the way In 1 9 8 4 . Quarterback Alan Jack, receiver Jeron Evans and running back Steve Innanen are among the players to watch for the Sliver Hawks. M a la la a d ( ‘ 8 3 : 1 - 9 - '8 4 t 3 -8 ) Mainland’s Bucs caught the disease of a Florida professional football team wllh the same mascot. But Mainland did something the other Bucs should have done a long lime ago — they got a new coach. It might be a rebuilding year but Mainland should win m ore than one game — but not much more. Bpnusa Creek ( '8 3 : 2 - 8 — '8 4t 0-10) — The Hawks lost a number of standouts from last year's team Including running back Melvin Davis (over 1,000 yards) and quarterback Sean Hamilton. Spruce Creek wUl be a definite underdog In the highly competitive Ftve Star Conference and winning more than two games will be a tough task. e; �Evwilm Hnrald - v id e o Friday, S«pt. 7, I W Herald Advtfilvtr — ThurtdtV. Sept. 13, 1N4 Sanford, FI. - M ! REVIEW • SEE REGENT MOVES M T IE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME. AT YOUR CONVEMENCE! 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MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED: b l n •NitlnCird •VISA •American Exprtu Cart* Blanche *Diner* Club IlluitnUoni tnlarfed 'Diamond and cubic tireonU tptloai SANFORD PLAZA T h e D ia m o n d S to r e TM is a ll y o u n e e d to k n o w . 3 2 2 -1 0 0 0 �14 ■— ivtftlng H f ltd — Fridsy, Sapt. 7 .1W4 Mnrolrf A rfu a rtiia r — T h u rsd a y, S*pt. 1 ). 1W4 Sanford, FI. The Schedules SEMINOLE Sept. 7.at Titusville Astronaut Scpf. 14............................ Open Sept. 21...............at Lake Howell Sept. 28...........MAINLAND Oct. 5........i................. APOPKA Oct. 12......... .............. at Lyman Oct. 19....’..................... atOvIrdo Oct. 26.................. DELAND Nov. 2...............al Luke Brantley Nov. 9....................LAKE MARY Nov. 15..............at Spruce rrrek A lan Jack Harold Crowley Jeron Evana M ik e K e lly Inexperienced Lake Howell Won't Take Hornets Lightly L A K E M ARY Sept. 7............................... Open Sept. 14...... DELAND Sept. 21.........LAKE BRANTLEY Sept. 28...... al Lyman By Sam Cook Oct. 5......... BISHOP MOORE Herald Sporta Editor Oct. 12............... at Lake Howell ORLANDO — When Gen. Custer ran Oct. 10... ...... -....at Mainland Into his problems at the Little Dig Horn, there wasn't anyone around to Oct. 26.... APOPKA Nov. 2...........................SPRUCECREEKhand him a clgarstorr Indian. He Nov. 9..........;.....;.... at Seminole might have put up a better light- His Nov. 10......................... OVIEDO Injuns were ihe red-blooded kind, not the peaceful sort. Mike BlsccgUa. Lake Howell's foot­ LYM AN hill) coach, finds himself In a slmlllar Sept. 7............................ BOONE position this year. Blscegllu. however. Sept. 15............ at Lake Brantley Isn't asking. "W here did all those Scp4.2l .m\ Colonial Indians come IromV" He wants to Sept. 20..... ........... LAKE MARY know. "Where did al) those Silver Oct, 8 . . . . . . . . ....at Spruce Creek Hawks go?" Oct. 12........ ...SEMINOLE Teams have been decimated by Oct. 19...... ;.... ;........... Open graduation before, but not quite like Oct. 26..............LAKE HOWELL Lake Howell. Not even Custer could Noy. 2........ .'APOPKA reach for a bigger crying towel than 'N ov. 10..........'.n......at Mainland the 42-year-old Bisceglia to dry up the Nov. 16...................... at DcLand losses (See Ihe Good-Bye Gang). Thankfully — at least for tonight — Bishop Moore will be his clgarstore Indian. Although graduation stripped Sept. 7.,..fY.....«.'..... at Melbourne the Silver Hawks o f 10 defensive Sept. 14.,......................EUSTIS starters and nine offensive starters. Sept. 21........ :........ ST. CLOUD Lake Howell should be ahead of the Sept. 28........ ,........ at Leesburg game when playing the hard-luck and Oct. 8....J,..'................ .........Open downtrodden Hornets. Oct. 12..........................JONES Let's look at the past. Bishop Moore Oct. 19.................... SEMINOLE football comes In two eras. During Oct. 26.............at Bishop Moore Harry Nelson and After Harry Nelson. Nov. 2..............COCOA BEACH D.H.N.. the Hornets were u team of Nov. 9....... at Klaatmmee Osceola prldr. spirit and numbers. They were Nov. 1 6 ....:....'-.,.at Lake Mary also a slate championship train In 1970 — the only slate lllle a learn from Orlando can boast. A.H.N.. which began In 1978 when EY Nelson went to Colonial, was a com­ Sept. 7..;,............ ...... at Colonial pletely different story. Bishop Moore Sept. 15............ LYMAN won nine games and lost 50 until this Sept. 21...... ...... ....al Lake Mary year. Twice. Ihe Hornets were tortured 8ept. 28.... Open with miserable whiles.* seasons. Sev­ Oct. 5..............,,..al la k e Howell eral coaches tried lo lead them out of oct. la......;..;.:...;......m a i n l a n d the wilderness, but couldn't. 1-Oct* ***41#******mi•«««**»*■•**APOPRA The new coach on the scene Is O ct Spruce Creek Caesar Campana. He ruffled some of Nov* *(■•>*»« SEMINOLE the parents feathers last ycaiSvhen he Nov* 8u.... (itKitiiiMiiittiii D iLm d suspended some o f senior "stars" for a Nov* Boone cu rfe w v io la tio n . L ik e his p r e ­ decessors. Campana Is starting over ■ :-y-. * again with the kids. Also like his forefathers. Campana Is BUhop Moore returning little. Just five starters and t w o o t h e r p a r t - t im e p l a y e r s . m! 4*•4#t*************#**■■WJWUD Quarterback Colin Daley is a senior L 28...................... Al DcLand and he will lead the attack. Junior 5.............LAKE BRANTLEY tailback Pat Bollacker has good speed ............... .LAKE MARY while fullback Mike Case Is a bullish...... ...... *...... d..Open type runner. Case and Jim Suggs are .................. A t Lym an two lough hitters on defense from their *s*k********t MAINLAND linebacker spots. ..at Apopka Despite tonight's 7:30 opponent at* ....WINTER PARK Orlando. Hlsceglia Is not about to predict a 1-0 start. “ Are you kidding?" s j-ii.......*,8KS££i Terry Gammona |6-1, 175) Is thr tight end. Crowley, the other Important twoway performer, anchors the offensive and defensive lines. "Crowley should be one of the best lineman In the conference," said Bisceglia. The 6-2. 230-pound senior will play the strong tackle vaealed lo Jim Royal. Junior Marty Lacore (6-2. 230) fills the other. Senior Mark Rogers (5-11. 200| and Junior Rick Green 15-10. 170) man the guard spots with Junior Rick I’ctrarca (5-11. 190) as the backup. *W« arm to young and Sophomore Steve Trier 15-11. 185) whose brother Darin Is Ihe second QB. Inoxportoncod. W hy, avan will be the center. our to n lo rt aro Inaxporioncad. There are a few more seniors on But w o know this was going defense, but the Inexperience Is Just as to happon. W o |ust had a acute. Crowley and Ken Henderson lot of sonlors last yo ar.' (5-11, 185) are the tackles along with sophomore Craig Wagner (6-2. 205). The ends are Junior Jim Nutter 16-0, he asked. "In our position, we can't 192) and senior Greg Buckley (6-0. take anyone lightly." 170|. B isceglia returns three superb More kids arc at linebacker. Juniors players In Jeron Evans. Harold Shawnc McNeil (6-0. 170) and Dave Crowley and Alan Jack. All are Williams (6-0. 1921 Join sophomore Seniors. After that, experience is scare. Jeff Harris (6-0,190). Steve Innanen will give the Hawks a Although Ihe defensive backfleld Is good running back and Mike Kelly raw. It does have some exceptional showed signs of future prowess lust athletes. Evans and Junior Lee Choyear as a sophomore stand In for Jay |nark I (5-IO. 150) will handle Ihe Robey. Jim m y Daniel returns at safety spots. The defensive backs will wldeout. be Chris Gwynn. Terry Gammons and And. that's about It. Everyone else Is Efrem Brooks. young or a first-year player. "W e are so Gammons, a 6-2 185-pounder, could young and Inexperienced, It's un­ be a future blue-chlppcr. Last year, he believable." said Bisceglia for the played varsity baseball and basketball. umpteenth time. "W hy.* even our He was the leading ballcarrier for the seniors are Inexperienced. But we |unlor varsity. He will alyj log a lot of knew It was going to happen. Wc Just time on ofTense. hud a lot of seniors last year." Brooks, a 5-10 163-pound senior. Is one of the finest basketball playrrs In Evans, a glue-fingered receiver last Central Florida. Bisceglia said he has fall, will be the leader. He will take adapted well to football, too. over duties for departed Bill Lang "Both Efrem and Terry will hit you," (Gator Country) at safety along with said Bisceglia. "Efrem Brooks had a his Job at hauling In aerials. "Evans Is great jamboree for a senior who had one of our keys." said Bisceglia. "H r never played football. The secondary had a great Jamboree with receptions and tackles. He also got an Intercep­ doesn't look bad. Maybe we ran outrun our Inexperience." tion. Wh need (hat from him every game.” Jack returns, but at a different position. Lake Howell has always been ta le n t-r ic h at q u a rte rb a c k and Bisceglia hopes he can strike gold Of f is t # - D irt* Slack <QB). Tail* * "n a a IXBI, Jatf Salomon IWR). Jo* again with last year’s tight end. "Alan t a i l , Mark PoWort (OU, Timm played quarterback as a freshman, so ------ KM.), Au»tln Manual I0L). Toth Martin (O U . Jtaa Ratal (OU. Jack Cation he's not unfamiliar with the position," tw at an# Jahn "No Halation'' McKay IWR) said Bisceglia about hta 6-0. 193D lS aa i - Tray QaatkaaSaak (*). Hobart pounder. "H e looked good In the Karr (K l. Jaa Brandon (DB). Bill LM « (Si. Jamboree. That's a start." Mika Pataaltch (OBI, Jack Jahafmatma.tr ILB). Marshall Paraona tOLI, Slava Clna So the backfletd will be Jack at QB. t t a i. Tarry Laaak (O U . Pat U cart (Du. Innanen at tailback and Kelly at H kkPvghalD O BaM Paco- Flr»l Taam A ll County fullback Evana and Daniel will be the .wldeouts and.99phomore Bill Ws»a<m Prep Football Bisceglia Says: Good-Bye Gang �Evening Herald - Friday, tapt. 7, I W __________ Harald Advartlaar - Thursday. top*. II. 1W4 S w h rt, FI.— 1 In your office. In your hom e.H Common cents will lead you to Teltec Teltec saves you up to 60% on long distance calls to a n y w h e r e in the U.S., including Florida. From Orlando to: New York Chicago Los Angeles Atlanta Boston Phoenix W. Palm Miami Denver Houston Tampa w m m & m zm TIME Day Evening Day Evening Day Day Evening Day D a y_ Evening Day Q& LENGTH OF C A L U N M IN . 2 3 2 1 3 5 2 3 10 1 3 __________________ ____________ m m m « • * ! * - * . 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Super Traveler Service per minute rate from anywhere fo anywhere. TELTEC Network I MCI : Gel a Ire , d e lu ie push button telephone it you order Teltec » low cost long distance phone service before September 30th Saving Communications Co L o n g d is ta n c e c a llin g fo r fa r le s s . O ther w e n , colt c o lle d Greater Orlando Area ( 305 ) 628 - 1447 KSMS SUPPLIES ARE UMITEQ Cant baa.' to rrafce another caK? Fin out the coupon and w *I can you O Butinas* Sarvca □ Residential Sarvca telephone------------Mae it** coupon to T V L T V C S av in g C o m m u n icatio n s C o M O O D ip to m a l C irc le . O rla n d o . F L 3 2 8 1 0 TELTEC TODAY! �H*r»ld A d vrflM r — Thuredsy, Sspt. tl, 1H4 4— Ewwtng j j w j i — Friday, Ispt. 1, )»M Anthony Hall Fred Brinson Tony Cos W alt Low ry Santoro. H . Jerry W alsh Deron Thompson Mike W helchcl Tribe D r a w s T o u gh T a sk W ith A s tr o n a u t T o n igh t By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor TITUSVILLE - Prep Football Jay Donnelly unci III* Titusville Astronaut War Eagles Lave won 97. In*l 29 anti lied 2 over l he |Mist 12 years. They have won seven conference. nix district and (wo regional titles. They have made Ihc stale semifinals twice. If you haven't read about a stale championship by now — wait a year. Yes. Donnelly, who has turned 40. and Is In his 13th season as War Eagle mentor, hopes to parlay an old saying and an antl-superalttlon Into a state 3A title. " I hope lire does begin at 40 as far as championships go." said Donnelly. "And I hope 13 Is lucky for us this year.” He might not need luck. With 34 seniors — six returnees each on offense and defense — luck might be the last thing Donnelly needs to take It all. “ It's hard to say whether it could be the best team I've had." said Donnelly. "But there Is definitely a chance. The Intangibles will tell. We know how to block and tackle." Which should make tonight's 8 o'clock matchup at Draa Field against c o a c h J e r r y P o s e y 's F ig h t in g Seminole* very Interesting. Posey is no stranger to seniors. 33 of them return this fall for the Tribe. Are Seminole's seniors equivalent to Astronaut's? "W ell, we'll find out tonight." said Posey. "Astronaut la like they always are — tough. They were 8-2 last year and everybody Is back." Seminole was 4-6 last yea r.. The Tribe lost to Astrounaut. 14-6. In a fiercely-contested game. Seminole Is 0-4 against the War Eagles since the scries began In 1980. All of Ihc games, though, have been close except 1981. Posey Says: 'Brinson Is a collogo pros pact. Depending on how ho doos this yoor w ill dotorm lno If ho Is a m a|or*collogo prospoct.' ‘A stronaut Is llko a lw a y s ... Thoy w ill axocuta and play hoods up. Thoy don't do things that w ill holp you.' "W e feel wc'vc been as good as them about every year, but we Just haven't been able to whip them." said Posey. Tonight's matchup should be one ol Sanford's offensive speed against Titusville defensive toughness and experience. Both teams. In fact, have great defenalve lines. Seminole has potential all-stater Fred Brinson at onr end and super-quick Walt Lowry at the other. "Fred Brinson Is a college prospect." said Posey, "Depending on how he does this year will determine If he Is a major-college prospect." Gigantic Anthony Hall (64). 253) and almost as-blg Tony Cox (5-10. 248) throw their weight around at tackle. When defensive coordinator Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosure losses linebacker mltey-mlte Bryan Debose Into nose guard, the muscle and the quickness play havoc with many a backflcld. Astronaut can play some havoc, too. They don't have potential all-slaters returning — they have genuine all-staters. Frankie Glenn (5-11. 235) and David Montgomery (5-11. 212) both made the all-state team last year. Both run 4.8 40-yard dashes and Donnelly said both will gel after you. Toss In two twin brothers at de­ fensive ends and It gives Donnelly a fine front four. "W e call them the bookends." he said about Tim and Tom Hancock, a pair of 6-0, 180-pound seniors. "They both get after you. loo." Two linebackers — Benny Boyd (6*1, 1951 and Kick Hall (5-11, 170) also return along with hard-hitting de­ fensive back Darryl Ulanford. Offensively, fullback Steve Godfrey will be the big gun. The 6-1, 193pounder has 4.7 speed. Junior Clark Cook handles the quarterbacking while returnee Bogey Slrathem Is his primary target. JefT Urbano. a 6-3 200-pounder. Is a solid tight end who also plays linebacker. Dc-irvlly, as usual, la worried about Seminole's speed. "They look real fast on the film," he said. "That number 22 (Deron Thompson) can really move and so can number 3 (Dexter Jones). And I hear they got that hurdler (Frank Barnett) out there, too." The speed la definitely there. Jones and Cliff Campbell will start at the halfbacks while Daryl Edgemon la the fullback. Jo-Jo McCloud Is the backup halfback, along with Thompson who Is starting on defense, and Barnett will spell Edgemon at fullback. Campbell (440 dash) and Barnett (hurdles) both placed In last year's slate track meet. Campbell, though. Is coming off an Injury which limited his playing time last year while Banv-lt Is playing III* first year of football. At (he controls of all this speed will be senior Mike Whelchcl. The ballhandling wizard got his Teel wet last year and Posey said he sees Whelchcl pulling his 4.0 grade point average to work on the gridiron. "Mike Is a thinker.” said Posey. "H is selection of play and checkoffs should be veiy Important to us." Along with Seminole’s defensive line, Posey said he feels the rest of the defense should be pretty lough, too. The linebacker corps o f Mike DeBose. Bryan DcBosc and Jerry Walsh Is experienced and solid. Two of the defensive backs — safety Thompson and monster back Brian Brooks — are outstanding. The other two — cither Dennis Lawrence and Dexter Franklin or Eric Urena and New York transfer Brian Brinson — are unproven. "None of them have much experience." said Posey. "W e'll need them to come through for us to be solid Another question mark Is the of­ fensive line. Tackle Chuck Thomas (6-2. 282) and center Strickland Smith both return. Those two along with transfer Danny Stone form a solid group. Sturdy Junior Alan Kendall will man a tackle spot and a guard position. The guards. Junior Carl Tipton and senior Phil Rlnkavage. are both untested In varsity compeltlon. The receiving corps o f Mike Cushing. Charles Bailey and tight end Rob Bromley or Jerry Littles Is a bit more experienced and steady. Posey said he knows Astronaut will not be benevolent — especially al home. "Astronaut is like they always are." he said. "They will execute and play heads up. They don’t do things to themselves that will help you." I r lM r a r V lM M l Brian Brooks D aryl Edgemon Strickland Smith Chuck Thomas Jo-Jo McCloud Danny Stone B ryan DsBose �B LA IR AGENCY Sanford, FI. — 11 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Sepl. U. 1W4 Evening Herald — Friday, Sept. 1, l*S4 < r"V B U IL D PLUMBING FOR A LL YO UR NEEDS A R IC H E R Serving Sanford For 27 Yoars • Residential • Commercial • Alterations • New Construction • Repuirs • Custom Work • Fixtures Specialists In Automobile Insurance * Motorcycles * M o b il* Homos * Im m ediate SR22 Filings Kitchen And Bathroom Remodeling PHONE 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 STEVE BLAIR F U T U R E Savings Checking Lending Everything Need For Success Empire America Member FSLIC FSA A L PO RZIG Form erly First Federal M id*Florida PLUMBING INC. 2510A O A K A V E . (Cor. S. P ark Ava. 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T L lM o c k C al ro d * aurfhoaunlta. 131-0433 1700 W. FIRST ST. SANFORD �** H — Evening Here Id — Friday, Sept. 1, It>4 Oennls G rosclose *• a• • A n d y C ra ft Herald Advertiser — Thu ride y. Sept. 1). If S4 R ich Pearce C urt M arn Sanford, FI. S tev e Em m ons S ean O 'B ria n L a r r y Froem m lng Here's The Beef: Patriots Battle Colonial By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Whenever .i Five Slur Conference Cniiniy leum giK-s lip against .i le.im limn i lit- Metro Conlcrcncc. I here Is mure iliiiu |usi u vlelnrv nn I he line. For lire younger liv e Si.ir squill I. Its imnlhcr eliunee to show Its • miiliig ol uge against ail eslubllshetl toe Lake llranlley's I'm riots proved In I *IH.'I that they • u n til eon 11Ml e with aiivone. eoiuplllng an H-3 record. Inehidlng wins over Metro Conference school* Colonial and Donne. Hal. .ifU i losing u number ol starters to gruduullun. I he Patriots will liave a lough task In repealing (hose lwo victories. Lake Hrunllry opens lire 1984 season lonlghl al H against Colonial's Grenadiers nl Colonial High. The Grenadiers are looking to Improve on lust season's d Inappol nIIng 4 0 reeord. Last year. I.ake Brantley pulled oul a 23-21 vlelnrv alter Colonial scored a louehdown on ihr Iasi play ul the game hill (ailed on Ihe two-point eunvrrslon. The laike Brunlley-Cnlontal game has always l>crn a elose nne and. since roach Boh Williams look over al Colonial High. Ihr series Is lied ul 2-2. "W e unlkipulr u real elose game.” Williams said or tonight's contest. "It's always hern dial way slner I started coaching here Ikiur years ago), laike Brantley has a good rouehlng slu(T and Ihe kids are g<M>d sports. They play good, hard football." The hardest h II urea id Ihe Lake IIrani ley Irani by graduation Is Ihe defensive tine and linebacker. Gelling someone lo (III In (or Ihe likes of All-Counly performers Byron Bush and Donnie O'Brtan will he dllDevdl, hut Important. Eiq>crlally against a leant like Orlando Colonial. The Grenadiers an- traditionally known for I heir big. strong nlTcnsIve line. "Colonial relumed a good uueleiis ol players," Tull Is said. "They are compel Hive every year and every lime we’ve played them It's beer a lough game. We look for a very hard ballgume and we're going lo have lo be rmulamrnially sound." The I’ulhols' defensive line will have a hefty tusk eonlendlng with Colonial's beef up fronl. Defensive tackles Larry Frocmmlng. and Sean O'Brian: holh settlors, are Ihe most experienced of Ihe linemen. Bnlh saw extensive aetlon In 1983. The defensive ends will lx- .Joe CVaehowskl. a senior, and Peter Phel|>s. a Junior Both are stepping Into starling roles Lake Brantley's Patriots know p ra c tic e m ak es p e rfe c t — e v e n on photo d a y . T h e P a t r i o t s tu n ed up to r to n ig h t's o p e n e r a g a in s t C o lo n ia l by b re a k in g th ro u g h ! the b a n n e r b e fo re a photo session a t th e high scho ol e a r l i e r t hi s y e a r . L a k e B r a n t l e y h o p e s to I m p r o v e on i t s f i n e 8-3 season o f la s t y e a r . mk« m n » t « »r T e » « y vw m *t Prep Football Tullis Says: 'Colonial roturnod a good nucleus of plavors. W o look for a vary hard ballgam o and w a'ro going to havo to bo vory fund am entally sound.' for the rirsl lime. Lake Bran dry's linebarking eurps Includes seniors Scull Hubbard and JefT Morris and Junior Mark Bousquel. "There probably won’t l>e one person on the defensive line und linebackers who play all Ihe lim e," Tullis said. The secondary Is Ihe strongest part of the defense led by senior cnmerbuek Scott Salmon. Salmon was one o f Ihe best defensive hacks In Seminole County In 1983. Chris Dcrdcn. a Junior, will start at Ihe other corner. Al on safety will be senior Kurt Mam. a standout on Ihr 1983 squad and fighting for the other safely spot are David Drlflacco. Cornelius Friendly und Steve Stark. The Patriots return u number of veterans on offense including the lop offensive lineman In Ihe rounty Iasi season, center Curt Mull. Mull, a 6-6. 275-pound senior, was Injurrd In practice early last week and missed llte pie season Jamboree, but he will be ready lo go against Colonial. Also returning on the offensive linr Is senior guard Bill Neville. Mull Gabrovlc, a junior, and Greg Hlssc. a senior, will see action al Ihe other guurd slot. Bousquel und senior Andy Craft will lie the starting tackles. There Is also a lot o f experience In Ihe backflcld. led by senior quarterback Dennts Gronecloee. a threeyear starter. Steve Emmons, p senior, returns al halfback after a productive 1983 campaign. Marn and senior Bobby Garrison will see action at fullback. The starting receivers will be John Mondo. a senior who started last year, and Rich Pearce, also a senior, al spilt end and Joel Miller, u Junior, at light end. "Colonial Is a good opponent for us lo open against," Tullis said. "It will give us an Idea of how good we re going lo be.” Among Ihe returning offensive starters for the Grenadiers are guard Mike Green (6-2W 220). center Chris Caslow (6-1. 180). tailback Jay Hazley (5-8. 160| and wide receiver Billy Miller (5-9. 170). Other offensive players to watch Include lineman Ron Torbert. receiver-quarterback Ashley Maratas and wide receiver Don Johnson. Defensive starters returning Include Green al tackle. Caslow at linebacker and George Leubscher at noseguard. Top newcomers Include wide oul Ashley Maratas. who Is also the backup quurtcrback. and fullback Tim Beamon. Williams said he would like the Grenadiers to stick lo the ground much more In 1984 after Ihe graduation of quarterback Richie Rlsko (over 1.700 yards passing In 19831 and receiver Noel Welts. With Ihe Injury to quarterback Dana Thyhaen. Williams said Rlsko will walk on al the University o f Central Florida to help oul al (JB. Although Williams would like to slick to Ihe ground, he found out In Ihe presrason Jamboree Dial passing will again be the offense's strength. The quarterback this season for Colonial will be Mike Regner. "T h e passing game Is our biggest strength," Williams said. "W e ihoughl wc might be able to run a lol more, but we weren't able to In the Jamboree (against Orlando Boone).” Inexperience will be Ihe weakness o f Ihe Grenadiers according to Williams. "W e played so many close games last year that we had to stick with our starters and weren't able to give the Inexperienced players much playing lim e." he said. "Getting experience will tic the key for us and the game against Lake Brantley will be a good lest." Since Williams became coach at Colonial, the Grenadiers have finished no worse than third place In the Metro Conference. This year. Colonial was picked to finish next to last. "W e think we can Improve on last year's record (4-6) a.id If we do I certainly don't think we'll finish next lo Iasi In the conference." Williams said. "Thai (next lo last) Is not a very good place lo be." �A T H IR D L E S S S E R IO U S TH A N R EG ULAR G R E E T IN G C A R D S Back Your Hometown Team W For Your Auto Glass and Seat Cover Needs See Us We Specialize In Boat Tops • Convertible Tops • Vinyl# Tops • Landau Roofs • Auto Glass Of All Types • Seat Covers • Carpet • Burned Interiors • Surprise a friend with a Hallmark Lite! These new comical cards are fun to shop for and fun to send! You don't need a special occasion to send a zany Hallmark Lite. 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J e ff Reynold* Bill C a o f hell Don Orayeon Lake Mary-DeLand: Opposites Attract By Chrle Fie ter Herald Sport* Writer Prep Football Thr opening game of the 1984 season far Lake Mary's Hams Is still one week away, but the Rams' opener against Del.arid's Bulldogs will he an Interesting one because you couldn't find two more opposite learns. From their coaches. Lake Mary's \{§fry Nelson and DeLund's David Hiss, right down lo their colors. t DcLand's green und yellow and Lake Mary's red and gray, lire two Five Star Conference rivals are In 'Charlie Lucarelll has soma of the bast complete contrast. moves I’ve over seen.; "DeLand reminds me of Its coach (lllss)." Nelson said. "H e's clean-cut. sharply dressed, neatly trimmed mustache — a straight-forward guy. I'm Just the opposite. Shirt tall out. baggy pants and free-wheeling — that's the way my team Is.” 'Defensively, Bill Caughell and Don While the two teams contradict themselves In many wuys. they also have something In common. Both M e y e r are tw o of the best around.' have a lot of talent and are contenders In the conference. Lake Mary ts coming of! an Impressive B-4 season In H)H:i, Nelson's first as the Rams' chief while DcLund, u vastly Improved squad, Is looking to erase last ‘Ray Hartsfleld is a great year's 3-7 record. Hiss Is also In his second year with the Bulldogs but hr took over last year Just before the a th lete w ho gives you m any season alartrd and didn't have the leant In the spring. Delaind opens thr season tonight at Jacksonville dimensions at quarterback.' Holies. Nelson said he will make the trip to Jacksonville lo scout the Bulldogs. '".Vr'vc made some good Improvements over the pasl yriir." Hiss said of the Bulldogs. "W e played well In the spring and the other night In the Jamboree really got something. Murray, who missed last season against Uikr Brantley. But we still have a long ways with an Injury offer a promising sophomore season, in go. Wc have to slay healthy, work hard und pay the has excellent speed and agility white Caughell Is a price. powerful runner and good blocker. "W c have u lough one this week In Jacksonville," At this point. Junior Ray Hartsfleld ts the starting Hiss added. "Holies Is no slouch. It's good to start off quarterback but Mike Schmlt. also a Junior, will see i lie season with u tough, non-conference opponent. plenty of action at QB. "Ray. Hartsfleld Is a great Hut Lake Mary doesn't play Friday so It gets to sit athlete who gtves you many different dimensions at liack and wutrh us. Then we huve to go down there quarterback." Nelson said. "Schmlt Is a big. rangy the following week with them (Lake Mary) knowing guy and Is pretty consistent.” everything we do," Hartsfleld and Schmlt will have some sure-handed laikr Mary has 9 of 11 of Its starters returning on receivers to throw to In IB84 Including Donald olTense Including three Impressive running backs thul Grayson. Seminole County's leading receiver as a will give the Rams a devastating ground uttack. Junior last season. Byron Washington, a Junior, was Senior running track Charlie Lucarelll led Lake Mary also a starting receiver In 1983. und Seminole County In rushing In 1983 (over 900 The offensive line lost two big players. Ned yards). "Charlie Lucarelll has some of the best moves Kclbjomscn and Ed Ades, to graduation, but there Is I've ever seen," Nelson sate), Also returning ts senior a lot ol talent returning. The starter* on the line fullback Scott Underwood, who amassed over 600 Include Scott McCaskill at center. David Cox and yards In '83. newcomer Tony Del Rocco at the guards and Those two alone would give any team a outstanding returning starters Jay Gilliland and Mike Galvanl at buckfleld, but add to that fleet-footed Putt Murray and the tackles. hard-nosed BUI Caughell. both seniors, and you've The Rams also have most of their defensive unit Nelson Says: f returning led by senior linebackers Caughell. Seminole County's leading tackier In 1983. and Don Meyer, switched to linebacker from defensive end. "Defensively. BUI Caughell and Don Meyer are two of the best around." Nelson said. John Rogers, a newcomer, completes the talented linebacker corps. The defensive line is also experience with seniors tackle Marty Hopkins, senior end Walt White and senior middle guard Darrin Washington leading the way. Nelson has also been Impressed with Junior tackle J.T. Harwell and senior end Todd Nedrow. Top returnees to the secondary Include seniors Scott Spcrraza and Byron Washington. Hartsfleld will also start In the defensive backfleld. "W e've got good power and good speed." Nelson said. ‘ Now It's Just a matter of being game wise." "Lake Mary looked tough In the Jamboree." Hiss said. "They have outstanding running backs, a tough defense and they also have Harry Nelson. They have a lot of good pluses." DeLand lost a lot of Its starters from last year’s team, but the Bulldogs huve the talent and. combined with Hiss' coaching, lo be a contender. The Bulldogs won two quarters of a spring Jamboree then upeneded Lake Brantley. 10-8. In Friday night's preseason Jamboree. The biggest loss for DeLand was the graduation of quarterback-running back Terry Nettles. However, the Bulldogs have three capable candidates for quarterback along with standout senior running back James Patrick. The three quarterbacks arc seniors Ferrol Gordon and Sid Thyhsen (younger brother of UCF's Dana Thyhsen) and Nino Fontana (a standout In (he spring Jamboree. Gordon saw a lot of action as signal caller in 1983 and he is bIbo an outstanding defensive back. "H e's put In a lot of hard work to Improve himself." Hiss said of Gordon. The Bulldogs have some pretty big bodies Including offensive lineman Tim Kaiser (6-2. 245 pounds) and defensive tackle John Brown (6-5. 280 pounds). Brown Is not the most popular person at Lake Mary High. During the wrestling season In the spring of '84. Brown was at Lake Mary for the Five Star Conference wrestling tournament and left a stain on one of the high school's walls when he spit out some chewing tabacco Juice. Robert Rawls later made Brown pay for the stain whet, he squashed him on the wrestling mat. Other players to watch for the Bulldogs Include tight cpd Preston Nealy and linebacker Lee Pope. "They (DeLand) are a good, solid, hard-nosed team." Nelson said. "They should have a much better year than last year and they'll probably surprise a few teams, too." �Evening Her* id — Friday. 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J WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SINCE 1965 2609 S. Sanford Sanford SALES and SERVICE • Residential • Commercial • Industrial Before You lim it In Central Heating j Air fftndtthmii Let Us Answer Your Determine Your Needs. FOB ESTIMATE CALL 322-6390 �Htraid A d v.rllu r - ThurvUy, trpl. U , I W Kevin Tbompaon Hark Howell Pop Bower* TlmWUlla Santonl, FI. Burnell Slnunona Scott Uner Jene Hartman 3 Key Injuries Cripple Oviedo By Chrl* Plater Herald Sport* Writer Prep Football Tlir success of Oviedo's Lions In lilt* 1984 season will depend heavily on whether the team can stay hrulthy or not. So fur. Injuries have been a thorn In the Lions' paw as Hirer returning starters are doubtful for tonight's season opener. 3A Oviedo travels to Melbourne to take on the 4A bulldogs. The Hirer Injured players — all standouts — Include fullback Charles *W# can’t afford to gat any “ Pop" Ikiwers. linebacker Mark Howell mora players hurt. Wa started and tailback Andrew Smith, [lowers out with 29. now wa'ra down will most likely miss Friday's game to 26. We’ll havo to ptay a with a severly twisted ankle. Howell Ibmken toe) and Smith Ihlp pointer) mistake-free game to win are doubtful but may be In the lineup. without thoto throo.” “ We can't alTord to get any more otayers hurt." Oviedo coach Jack llunton said. “ We started out with 29, low we're down to 26. If the three year but we're going lo need a few piestlonablc players (bowers. Howell breaks." tnd Smith) do play we ll Ire competi­ The Lions may be low on numbers tive, We’ll have to play u mistake-free this year, but they are high on game to win without those three." enthusiasm and have some talented If It cun avoid Injuries In 1984. players returning for the 1984 season, Oviedo will have a good shot at according to blanton. bettering last season's 3-7 record. "Melbourne Is u big. slrong football The Lions' schedule Is one of the team." blanton said. "They have a toughest In the area us the 3A Lions very good defense and they will give us (day three 4A schools (Melbourne. a lough game. but. we can play with Seminole. Lake Muryl anti also tangle Melbourne If we play a sound game." with the defending 2A state champions (Kustls). Oviedo, however. Is projected There Is not much of a size dif­ In be a 4A school shortly and blanlon ference betw een M elbourne and •said he would like to get a headstart nn Oviedo this year. Last year, (he his future rnmpetlton. bulldogs were a much bigger tram. Melbourne finished at 6-4 In the "Compared to us. Oviedo has good tough District 4A-11 (Merrill Island. Vcro beach). Including u 21*7 victory, . size." McIntyre said. "And we have about the same number of players. over Oviedo, but. the bulldogs lost IB From what I've heard. Oviedo should dinners off last year's team and give us quite a game." replacing them will lie u difficult task, according to coach Tom McIntyre. “ We have average size, and the "Overall, Inexperience will be our players arc In good c o n d itio n ." biggest problem this year." McIntyre Blanlon said. "That will help those said. "W e graduated a lot of talented who have to go both ways. The turd senior* off lust year's learn and we work In the weight room over the have a lot of rebuilding to do. If the summer lias paid off." younger kids come on and play well, Among Oviedo's (op returnees In­ we can be as good or better than last clude running backs Bower*, a senior. Blanton Says: und Smith, a Junior, and senior quarterback Kevin Thompson. The Lions will rely heavily on those three lo get the offense rolling. So. how quickly flowers heals will be Important lo the Lions' success In '84. "Th e barkflrld will be our slrong point." blanton said. "Thompson and bowers are our senior leaders and we look for good things from them this season." bowers. 6-1 and 195 pounds, was slated to start at fullback. If bowers can't play. Larry Grayson will start at fullback. Bowers was one of Seminole County’s most versatile players last year as he was one of the Lions' top rushers (over 300 yards) and pass receivers (over 150 yards). Smith. (5-8. 155) was also a top pass receiver as he averaged over 11 yards per catch. If Smith Is able lo play, he will start at tailback tonight. Cornell Green will start at tailback If Smith Is not able to play. Thom pson, who transferred to Oviedo before last season, was among the top quarterbacks In Seminole County as he threw for more than 800 yards. Thompson |5-8. ICO) may have lo go to the air a lot tonight If Bowers and Smith are out of the lineup. The offensive line won't be gigantic, but blanton thinks It can get the Job done. Senior Tim Willis (6-0. 181) will slart at center, senior Scott Isncr (6-0. 170| will start at right guard, senior Lenny.Hill (6-1. 205) will be the right tackle, sophomore Gordon King (6-1. 215) will start at tight end. senior Chris Finch (64). 180| will be a left guard and senior Joe Tanner, the biggest member of the line (6-5. 305) will start at left tackle. The starting receiver* Include Junior Dave Wood (5-7. 155) at flanker and senior Rob Morrow (5-7. 147) at split end. Howell Is the senior defensive leader from hi* linebacker position. Tho 6-1. 196-pounder led the team In tackles last year and was one of the lop five In tackier* In Seminole County. Units* he aggravates his Injury, blanlon said Howell should start tonight. "H e (Howrlll practiced on It and It didn't bother him ." blanlon said. "And he played a little hit In the Jamboree, " i f It bothers him on Friday we might have to put a little wheel on II (broken toe)." Joked blanton. The defensive line will consist of Grayson at left tackle. James Walker (6-5. 180. Junior) at left end. Kevin Kaprrt (6-1. 190. senior) ut noseguard. Tony Coffle (6-0, 221. Junior) al right tackle and Fred Hill (6-0. 175. Junior) at right end. Howell and Tom Evans (5-10. 170, senior) are the linebackers. The start­ ing cornerbacks are Green 15-9. 160. junior) and Wood. The strong safely Is senior Kevin Clifford (5-8. 168) and the free safety Is Juniur Bernell Simmons (6-0, 170). King will handle all the kicking duties. Including punting, kick ofTs, extra points and held goals. Melbourne, meanwhile, lost all hul one of Its offensive starters from last year's team, but some top newcomers will help the bulldogs get moving In the early going. "Most of the kids on olTcnse are new." McIntyre said. "How quickly they mature will be a key for us." Marvin Jordan, a wide receiver, is the lone offensive starter returning Placc-klcker Scott Washburn Is also a returning starter. Quarterbuck Jim Toponzc started the last five games of the season In 1983 aftrr Ihr number one quarterback was injured. The defense will be Melbourne's strong suit In 1984 as It returns three outstanding starters from 1983. The anchors of the defense for the Bulldogs w ill be en d J a son brow n and linebacker* Brian Hesslnger and Gerllle Robinson. "W e have a good, quick defense." McIntyre said. "Thai will be our main strength and the biggest key to our success." �Evtnins Herald — Friday. Jept. 7, Ift4 Harald M v tr littr — Thursday, Sapl. 13, IfM Santord, FI.— 7 ARTCARVED SILADIUM H.S. CLASS RINGS PRICE B ack To ^ S c h o o l Fashions CLASS W»NOS MOW O N L Y $ 7 4 9 5 WITH THIS AD! The L a t e s t Styles, Colors, Fabrics 0 Mew S h ip m e n t s Every Week SASSON Bring this nil to grl super saving* on your Art Carved Siladiuni* flaw ring. Every ring it barked by thr A n ( a n r d full lifetime warranty. This offer ri> |)ire« November 311, I W i and la to be u»ed only for the purchase of A n Carved Siladium* high achool class ring*. PLUS Up To 936 Worth Of Custom Features FREE © Intrusting AIG NER 0 turtursl Devon Pvrvontt UniltrSoiW Ntnw Suntgni full toms tngriving fo ^ T Friedman’s HANE8 J im u R i —■ Quantitm la s t s * Quantity h t fto Sanford Pfaza f ALTAMONTE MALL u W M TU K M 873 J 0000 IT* Slaw OMNI MALL BRING THIS AO Tho g o o d Hint's sta rt at ^ K bj LORD ISAAC HIS C HER ACTIVEW EAR C E N T E R M A L L 322- 0408 LESLIE PAVE W TA8 DESIGNS BR ENNER ** * c °U E qe ■ �t —E yeing H w ild — Friday, »spt. 7 ,1W4 Sanford, FI, Herald Advertiser — Thvrsdey, l i f t . II, 1W4 4 Tony Johnson Paul Thomann Ralph Phllpott Mike Henley Steve Abernethy Mike Crespo Pat Perkina Scott, Lyman Don't Plan Warm Reception For McBryde's Return By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Larry McUryde returns to Seminole County tonight, but don't expect mil Scott to throw out the welcome mat. McUryde. who coached 11 years at powerful Maitland Junior High, later spent part of a year running llit Lake Brantley High offense. But when Boour High principal Hank Domlney offered a head coaching Jab two years ago, McUryde Jumped nt the chance. * "I guess I wasn't even at Brantley the whole year." said McUryde. "W hen the Job came open and the prlnd|>al called I was gone." But tonight at 8. he'll be back. McBryde and his Braves venture Into Lyman Stadium for a seasonopening football encounter with the Greyhounds. Scott's 'Hounds were 6-4 lust year while the Braves wrre2-8. One of those four setbacks fot Lyman, though, came at the hands of the Braves. They surprised the Greyhounds a year ago tonight. 10-6. and Scott Is still smarting from It. Lyman's only other Iosya came to Colonial. Seminole and Apopka as It finished second In the Five Star Conference. McBryde's two biggest obstacles at Boone have been numbers and attitude. "W e only had 30 varsity players last year and 19 of them were real players." said McUryde. "Then we got hit with four major Injuries." This year, however. Boone has 33 players of which McBryde said he can count on 29 as dependables. "Attitude has been a problem here, but I think we're turning the com er." he said. Two of the beat are John MeLoche and Roger DeLlllo. MeLoche Is a 6-9. 290-pound tackle who has the major colleges Interested. "John Is a good one," said McUryde.about MeLoche who bench-presses 360. " If we need two or three yards, we run behind him." Scott agreed. "That big tackle (MeLoche) Is tough." said Scott. "W e saw him In the Jamboree. Boone has a good-sited ballclub with a lot of quickness. They beat Edgewatrr In the fall Jamboree and gave Colonial a hard time before losing last week (In the spring Jamboree)." McBrdye's other stud In DeLlllo. a hard-nosed defensive end. "DeLlllo Is 6-3 and 200 pounds." said McBryde. "H e has an excellent nose for the football." Offensively. McBryde said his team will come out Prep Football Scott Says: 'Anytime w# gat Inside ths 35-yard line, we won't hesitate. Steve Abernathy hat really been kicking that ball.' 'All these guys played last yaar axcapt SalIgton. Wa hava raal good qulcknats at llnobackor and with our llnoman.' throwing. "W c want to throw the ball 60 percent of the time." he said. "W e have a good quarterback In Bobby O'Shea and two good receivers (Allen Hudson and Cliff Currie)." O'Shea Is not a runner, but has a good arm and does not hcslstate to throw the ball, said McBryde. "Bobby Is a more than adequate passer." said McBryde. "Hudson Is a super receiver. I’d be real upset If he wasn't near the top of the Metro Conference In receiving. He has good speed and Is a deadly once he catches the ball." Most of Boone's ground game will be dependent upon the legs of Garret Gordon. Gordon, a 6-0 I BO-poundcr. ran for 49 yards In the Jamboree against Colonial. Boone, nevertheless, will need all Its offensive weapons against what should be the best Lyman defense since It won the conference and the district two years ago behind all-state linebacker Mike Hill. The Greyhounds have another Hill-type In Mike Henley. The 6-0. 180-pound senior linebacker was one of the top tacklers In the county last year and he returns a little bigger, stronger and quicker. Henley and hla partner In opposing backflelda Mike Crespo were the mainstays o f an undefeated Junior varsity team two years ago. "Boston College is real Impressed with Crespo," said Scott. "And there arc several schools who would like Henley as an outside linebacker." Along with Crespo at defensive tackle. Lyman returns Greg binlth. a solid 6-1 and 210 pounds. Thr defensive ends arc In the capable hands of Paul Thomann (6-2, 175) and Greg Memory (5-10, 155). Sophomore Mike Scllgson has moved Into the noseguard spot on couch Jack Bloomlugdale’s 50 defense. Joining Henley backing the line are Avery "Pooh Bear" Mcrweathcr (5-9, 155) and Ron Beasley (6-3. 200). "A ll those guys played last year except Sellgson." said Scott. "W e have good quickness al linebacker and with our linemen." The only untested area Is the defensive backfleld. Basketballer Ralph Phllpott Is taking care of the safety spot. The comerback slot are up for grabs among Bobby Decker. Ben Wood, Tony Johnson and Robert Thomas. Johnson, who was at the controls o f the undefeated JV team, will also run Lyman's wishbone attack this year. The 5-10 senior was hampered by a fracture of his left hand earlier this year, but he's ready to go tonight, according to Scott. Sophs Gib Lundqulst and Darren Boyesen are the backups. Mike Slrmans will open at fullback while Crespo and Henley will be at the halfbacks. Merweather. Beasley and soph Benny Glenn will also sec action as Scott continues to keep his backfleld fresh. The offensive line Is also senior-dominated although center Pat Perkins (6-2, 180) and left guard Byron Overstreet (6-0. 170) were two Junior who were able to crack the lineup. David Leach (5-11, 200) and Jim Odom (5-11, 180) arc the tackles while Paul Thorn (64), 180) lakes care o f right guard. John Elwood is the tight end and Clint Baker returns at split end. While the offense will move the ball and the defense Is very solid. Scott lights up when he talks about the best department on the team — the kicking game. Senior Steve Abemethy has been the lop field goal kicker In the county the past two years. "Anything time we get Inside the 35-yard line, we won't hesitate,” said Scott. "Steve Abemethy has really been kicking that ball." �Everting Herald — Friday, Sept. 7, 17M 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE 3 l 'h r is le n ^ e r i? lo c k w o r k ^ \ l% House Of Beauty UHISCX SALON ^COtOSUttcOK & S v w ic t I Kick Off SPECIALS! HOUSE CALLS • FREE PICK-UP S DELIVERY IN SEMINOLE COUNTY FEATURING . . . PERMS & RELAXORS ■ u . U S -00 NOW $23.00 MEN’ S HAIRSTYLING h t W n Wm I C al A l u a lit y Green's V?t Sanford, FI.— t Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Sapt. tl, 1»M NOW $10.00 abound CAR STEREO - ELECTRONICS • CB • VHS • COMMUNICATIONS BAIKCMECMS AVAILABLE Pre-Season Special • • • • • • • CAR STEREOS SPEAKERS RADAR DETECTORS ANSWERING MACHINES CARDLESS TELEPHONES PORTABLE RADIO STEREOS TV’S • ACCESSORIES CAREFREE & ELASTA CURLS B e * . M OO NOW $45.00 STUDENT DISCOUNT ADDITIONAL $ 1 .N —' — I Is A $io o n © &W ITH FU R C N A U u o a o i« t * - D O* U S N wtutus wttcont 1015 S. HWY. 17-52 Across From G.O. Ritqs 693-6699 GET MORE THAN A LAWNMOWER ▼ | Q — w. it 10 O FT THRU SfPHUBER 30th Mud Sho* Studtnl I D « T T | O i Loaomzewn A t “ “ IP M Far I M m O M Taadhan Omtj. « M f U » > 1.0. w V IL U G E MARKET PLACE vl a '. W n tf-/ (X fo n o / 3810 Kwy. 17-M lafct SUry Bbd., twfard. Ha. 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So come in today and Find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee. I bach our repairs for life." T ta k M f H n tt t ) m u wlactn ■ m t m ! h * KM n M n m u , ■ m i n i i u putt. W u t w We fix cars for keeps. A n t e m l * 4 »r*UUwy LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE ^^NGM EnW ^lFCCtAr % Plck>Up And Delivery Available 2888 Elm Avenue, Sanford 321*5208 "T rade In'm H a ve N ever Been Worth More. S ee The Beat L U U e M ow er H ouse In Sanford." � 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 07, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 07, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 07, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ca1e304a50d1f1976d278add6a2b0f58.pdf 4ab9d723be7790531f3313571cfa4753 PDF Text Text 77th Year. No. U -Thursday. September 6. 1984-Sanford. Florida 32772 1657 Evening H erald-(U SPS 481 280)-Prlce 25 Cents Diabetes Cured In Dogs; Human Trials Next MIAMI (UPII — University of Miami medical researchers say they have cured diabetes In dogs with Injections o f purified Insulinproducing cells from healthy donors and are making plans to try the process on humans. Dr. Daniel MlnU. director of the university medical school's Diabetes and Metabolic unit, said Wednesday he and his associates developed the non-surglcal technique over the last 10 years. "It Is reasonable to begin to plan for human clinical liU ls." Mlntz said, but added they need experience with laboratory use of Insulin- suffererstotoproduce producetheir theirown ownnatural naturalInsu Insulin In .. . _______________antma.o n ,o .h e liver, of diabetic dogs. sutTerem producing cells from the human pancreas before animals Into the livers of diabetic dogs. the body. / "T h e diabetic dogs were cured by the trying the technique on people. To set up a successful program for humans. Implantation with these islet cells. These "There are still some remaining technical Mlntz said s supply of donated pancreas glands problems that need to be resolved before a time animals required no Immunosuppressive drugs, must be available. And vital to this Is the frame can be developed." Mlntz said, "but we yet diabetes has not recurred In any so far. development, still In progress, of methods of want to do this as soon as possible." "T o recover the majority of islets from the keeping a donated pancreas alive for 24 hours. He said, for exam ple, human Insulinpancreas In a highly purified state, so they can Diabetes is a life-threatening disease that producing cells could trigger rejection problems be directly injected into the liver in a total cell affects as munv as 12 million Americans, the researchers did not experience with dogs. volume of less than 20 drops, is an important including about 3 million who are dependent on The researchers, who successfully performed dally Insulin Injections. It is the third largest advance." Mlntz said. the technique on about 24 dogs. Injected cause of death from disease In the United States The researchers said they hoped their work Insulln pfoduclng cells called "the Islets of and often leads to blindness. would lead to restoring the ability of diabetes Langerhans" from the pancreas of donor Herndon Sues County M cClanahan Seeks City Leader Role Saying "a vacuum in leader­ ship will be created In the city of Sanford with Mayor Lee P. Moore's announced retirement in January" and he "Intends to take an active role In providing that leadership.’’ A.A. "M ac" McClanahan announced today hla candidacy for the district 1 seat on the cltv commission. Restraint Of Trade Charged The city election will be held on Dec. 4. McClanahan will be opposing banker John Y. Mercer for the seat held by Com m issioner Eddie Keith. Keith can t run for re-election unless he moves into district 1. formed under a recent federal court order. . A.A. McClanahan member of the city’s charter revision committee. McClanahan also served on the Seminole County Mental Health board from 1970 to 1979 and after his appointment by the Seminole County Commission he served on the District 7A Mental Health Board encom­ passing Seminole. Osceola and Orange counties from 1982 to 1084. A native Floridian, bom in Mlnneola. Lake County. Mc­ Clanahan. 58. of 108 W. Sixth St., was first Introduced to San­ ford In 1049 when he served here as a U.S. Navy recruiter. He has been a legal resident o f the city since 1003. He got out of the He has a bachelor's degree in Navy and was general manager business administration and a o f BUI Kim Motors In 1004 and m aster's degree In ertm lnal • 1935. before doing back to the Justice from Rollins College. He 7 w | | »»y on active duty In late 1005. started law school at the Univer­ sity o f Florida In March. 1070. Elected to the city commission but he had to withdraw because In 1072. he served untU 1070. of medical problems. D u rin g th o s e y e a rs m a jo r ' advances were made by the city. McClanahan and hla wife. McClanahan said, pointing to the Candle, have two sons. A.A. construction of the new city hall, "M ick” Jr., who practices law In new public works com plex, Sanford, and John, an engineer police complex, and new fire on the Seaboard C oastlin e station on U.S. Highway 17-02. Railroad and a daughter. Patti, while the city's main fire station who Is a homemaker. The Mewas moved to French Avenue Clanahans have four grand­ and remodeled. children. The city also paved 25 miles of streets during that time, he aald. Noting the city’s accelerating growth rate that saw In recent weeks Sanford's again becoming the m ost popu lous city In Seminole County. McClanahan aald. "Sanford la going to have continued growth and It needs to be guided and controlled by persons who are Interested, ob­ jective and knowledgable. "t can do that Job." he aald. I Over the years. McClanahan served on the Sanford Industrial Commission, the forerunner of the Sanford Airport Authority and he served two years on the Seminole High School Advisory Board. In recent years he A s e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r o f Seminole Self Reliant Housing Inc., a non profit corporation designed to assist low Income families with building their own homes, McClanahan has guided the program for mostly first-time homeowners who contribute their labor as the down payment for their homes. He worked a full year on hla own time putting the program together, he aald. Twelve homes have been built and are oc­ cupied. Twelve more homes are under construction and federal funding was recently approved for nine more homes In the Oviedo area. —Donna Katas Alzheimer's Disease Talk Set D e L a n d n e u r o lo g is t Dr. Charles Englehart will speak on Alzheimer's Disease at 7 p.m. today at the West Volusia Medi­ cal Services building at 1681 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Englehart la on staff at West Volusia Hospital. The hospital's Community Health Awareness Program presents programs on various health topics free to the public. They are held In Deltona on the first Thursday of each month at the West Volusia Medical Services building, and repeated later in the month at the hospital's auditorium In DeLand. Alzheimer's Disease causes memory loss and disorientation. Mos* of Its victims are elderly. m atter. M cM illan said, the By Donna Bates county has been negotiating and Jane C asselberry Herndon Ambulance Service with Rural/Metro. which has told Inc. is suing Seminole County, the county It bought 100 percent the Board of County Commis­ of the stock In Herndon and that sioners and the commissioners Willis Is no longer associated as elected officials and as indi­ with the company. M cM illan says w h ile the viduals charging a violation of the anti trust laws and restraint county did not grant Herndon an exclusive franchise during the of trade. Idus Willis, who was owner of years It operated under contract Herndon for the more than 15 with the county, since It was the years the county contracted with on ly am bulance se rvice In Herndon for emergency am­ Sem in ole. It was operating bulance service, signed the suit exclusively. Ms. Clayton insists the county as the plaintiff, said Deputy has not been guilty of restraint of County Attorney Bob McMillan. No hearings have yet been trade because Herndon can sch ed u led on the la w s u it. operate a non-emergency medi­ cal transport service now. McMillan said. McMillan said the county has Willis is seeking a restraining order and a mandatory Injunc­ b e e n d i s c u s s i n g w i t h tion to force the county to renew Rural/Metro what It wants to do. the ambulance service's Certifi­ "W e are trying to sort out who cate of Public Convenience and the players are." McMillan said. Necessity to permit the firm to Willis said not being able to do opsrsla in Uw county. . business In Seminole County The county nearly a year ago called for bids on ambulance meant a 25 percent loss of service twice before granting an Herndon's business and the ex clu sive franch ise to C ity contract with Rural/Metro calls Ambulance, a firm which origi­ for a substantially higher selling price If the company to Is nated In the state o f Alabama. C o u n t y A t t o r n e y N ik k i a llo w e d to op erate a n on ­ Clayton said Herndon did not emergency ambulance service In submit a bid during either of the Seminole County. two calls for bid and Herndon's "They (the county) revoked contract with the county expired our certificate of public need and on July 1 when City Ambulance, necessity." said Willis. "W e had the only firm to respond to the contracts with the hospitals and call for bids, was awarded the their patients to transport pa­ exclusive contract. tients. but they railed up our While the county was paying hospitals and told them we Herndon slightly more than would no longer be able to serve •200.000 for the service. It Is them. They took our business paying $198,000 to City Am ­ and gave It to our competitors. bulance for the em ergen cy They gave the exclusive fran­ service. chise to the next guy. something To further com plicate the they would never give us." HsrsM P M i by T in n y VlncMit Motorists Beware Homemade sign stuck In washout In pavement on West Third Street. Sanford, warns of danger, but not to worry — as you can see by the sign below, this hole "conforms" to Florida code. - Valentine's Day Rapist Gets 40 Years Deans Jordan Herald Staff W riter An Orlando man who raped and subbed a south Seminole County grandmother on Valentine's Day then left her bound In her burning home was given a 40-year prison term Wednesday. Keith Lambert. 31. was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who also handed him four other sentences. In addition to the 40-year sentence for rape, Lambert was sentenced to 40 years for robbery. 30 years for burglary with assault and battery. 30 years for arson, and 15 years for attempted murder. The sen­ tences are to run concurrently and he la to pay the Public Defender's Office $1.200. Lambert, whose combined sentences would have netted him 22 years under sentencing guidelines, could have received life under sUte sUtutes. Davis said he "aggravated" Increased the recommended sentence, because Lambert entered the home of a 67-year-old woman who lived except littering." Tw o charges against Lambert, tres­ passing. were not prosecuted. Lambert still awaits trial on charges o f burglary, possession o f burglary tools, and loitering and prowling In a separate case stemming from an arrest Feb. 22. '...a lm o s t ovary crlm o possible except litte rin g .' It was while Lambert was In custody on the latter burglary and prowling charges that Investigators re-arrested him for the rape and other charges. -Steve Brody Keith Lambert alone, committed several acU of violence, and then left her tied up and bleeding while he tried to bum her home down. Assistant SUte Attorney Steve Brady aald he was pleased that Davis Increased Lamben's sentence. Brady, at the sentencing hearing, told Davis that In one short crime spree lasting about an hour. Lambert "committed almust every crime possible Rabies No Threat To Seminole Erses B u ff. W ir t Rspa rts . The raccoon rabies outbreak In Orange County apparently poses no threat to Seminole County and health officials say there will be no animal quarantine here. "W e have tested several animals close to the county line and none tested positive." Bob McIntosh, of Seminole County Animal Control said. "There will not be any quarantine In our area unless we find a significant number of animals with rabies In a concentrated area in a short amount of time." McIntosh said It Is natural for wild animals to contract rabies and any residents who spot animals that appear to be acting abnormally should contact authorities. If you take the normal required precautions — obey the leash law. which applies to both dogs and cats, keep your pets on your own property and make sure your animals have been in- noculated against rabies — he forsees no threat to the health of area animals or to residents in connection with the Orange County rabies scare. McIntosh added that the outbreak o f rabies among the raccoon population In Orange County, which that county's health officials expect to disappear In several weeks, appears to be moving south, away from Seminole County. "It seems to be a cyclical thing." said Bill Toth. Orange County health education supervisor. "W e expect this cycle to bum Itself out In about a month or so." Toth aald this Is the first outbreak of rabies in Orange County history. On Wednesday, health officials extended a rabies quarantine area and placed the entire county under alert. The SO-day quarantine applies to pets and covers nearly 30 square miles. Including much of the city of Orlando, officials said. 1 1 According to the Investigators, they ar­ rested Lambert for the rape and other crimes after they compared fingerprints from the rape scene with Lambert's and found what they said was Incriminating evidence In Lambert's apartment. •lie day after the rape and other charges were lodged, on Feb. 23. Lambert attempted suicide In the Seminole County Jail by Jabbing tweezers Into his aim. •a s LAMBERT, page 2 A �1 1A— Evtning H «r*ld, Sanford, FI. Thursday# Stpf. I,1f$4 NATION IN BRIEF G irl Who Was Exported To Dio Winning Fight Against Cancer KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Pamela Hamilton, a fundamentalist minister’s daughter who was dying of a rare form or bone cancer until a court ordered her to undergo medical treatments, has been given a clean bill of health. Pamela, 13. has finished her last scheduled round of chemotherapy and East Tennessee Children's Hospital officials said Wednesday she Is beating overwhelming odds against survival. Doctors testified last year that Pamela would die In three months unless a Juvenile court Judge ordered the treatments against her family's religious beliefs. The doctors gave the shy girl only a 75 percent chance of survival even with the treatments. The Hamlltons believe only God can cure and their church, the Church of God of the Union Assembly, forbids the use of medicine. Shuttle Filers G et A Day Off EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) - The shuttle Discovery awaited a slow Journey back to Florida but Its crew celebrated Labor Day three days late today, relaxing with family and friends after a week of hard work In orbit. The fliers are scheduled to begin three days of debriefings Friday and plan to report to the public on their mission at a news conference next Wednesday. The stx-day mission, during which three satellites were launched, cleared the way for the most ambitious manned spaceflight schedule ever undertaken by the space agency — one snot a month for the foreseeable future. NASA technicians are preparing Discovery, the nation's third shuttle, for a ferry flight atop a 747 Jumbo Jet back to the Kennedy Space Center launch site In three or four days where It will be readied for launch again Nov. 2. Tennis Ball Death Sparks Suit NEW YORK |UPI) — The family of a tennis umpire who died after being struck In the groin by a tennis ball during last year's U.S. Open blames lack o f security for the fata] accident and wants 42.25 million In compensation. The lawsuit, filed Wednesday In state Supreme Court In Manhattan, accuses the United States Tennis Association of negligence In providing Inadequate safety precautions for umpires, said Jacob Fuchsberg, an attorney handling the case. The lawyer said umpire Richard Wertheim was officiat­ ing at the Junior championship finals of the U.S. Open In New York City last year when he was hit In the groin by a ball smashed by Stefan Edberg, then 17. Wertheim, 60. doubled up In pain, fell to the ground and struck his head. He died In a hospital five days later of skull and brain Injuries, said Fuchsberg. IN BRIEF A ir Florida Jet Repossessed; Rescue Plan M ay Be Jeopardize MIAMI (UPI) — Air Florida's fleet of usable aircraft dwindled to three after a federal bankruptcy Judge gave another creditor permission to repossess a Boeing 737. The action could hinder Air Florida's rescue plan with Chicago-based Midway Airlines, which hopes to use four of Air Florida's Boeing 737s and about 200 employees to fly routes In the Northeast, Midwest, Florida and the Caribbean. But Leonard Gilbert, bankruptcy attorney for Air Florida, said he did not believe the loss of the Jet would Jeopardise the Midway transaction. He said Air Florida may lease another Jet to satisfy Midway. The Federal Aviation Administration has liens on Air Florida's other three planes, but has agreed not to repossess them yet. Family Fight Lands Man In Prison who was Investigating the disturbance, followed him. Kook confronted Newland In the apart­ ment's bathroom where a third man. David Newland. the Intruder's uncle, was taking a bath. Lawrence Newland then fled and Kook took down the license plate number of his car. the records said. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter An Orlando man who broke Into the apartment o f a neighbor o f his estranged wife and beat the woman has been sen­ tenced to four years In state prison. Lawrence Michael Newtand. 29. was sentenced Wednesday by Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who also ordered Newland to pay the Public Defender's Office 4350. *'■ wland was given credit for 151 days already spent In Jail. Davis "aggravated" the sentence and gave Newland more than the state guideline recommended 12- to 30-month sentence because Newland entered the home where a woman lived alone and committed acts of violence. According to an arrest report, Doris Woods. 952 Lake Destiny Drive. Altamonte Springs, said Newland had entered her apartment through a rear sliding glass door around 1 a.m. April 8 and woke her. She said he hit her on the head and hands and as they struggled a wedding ring fell from his finger. She said she offered to pay him to leave her alone but he refused and ran from the apartment when she began screaming, according to court records. Ms. Woods said she saw him enter another apartment and a neighbor. Richard Kook. Diane Newland. the estranged wife of Lawrence Newland and who was staying with her husband's uncle. David Newland. Identlfed the ring as belonging to her husband. Lawrence Newland was located a short lime later in the apartment complex parking lot and was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and battery. In other court action before Davis, a Winter Park woman arrested by Casselberry police, was sentenced to three years for the possession of cocaine. Alicia Clair Rothy, 18. of 685 Grenadine Court, was also ordered to complete drug and mental health counseling and pay 4100 to the Casselberry police. A co-defendant In the case. Harry Lloyd Baker. 25. of 7436 Antletam Court. Winter Park, was sentenced by Davis June 12 to three years probation, fined 41.000 and ordered to undergo drug and alcohol counseling. Parents O f Mass M u rd e r Victim s To A rg u e A gainst Parole For Richard Speck Congress Split O ve r Balanced Budget Plan CHICAGO (UPI) - It has been 16 yeurs since Richard Speck killed John Matusek’s daughter and seven other student nurses — a crime for which Matuaek wants to be sure the mass murderer stays In Jail the rest of his life. Matusck. 77. said he would be there In his wheelchair today at a Prisoner Review Panel hearing lo determine If Speck, should be given a parole. "It's a hard time, all the time." said Matusck. who has gone to each of Speck’s four previous parole hearings at the Statevllle Correctional Center In Joliet. "You have to say your piece. I don't want him ever lo be r e le a s e d ." said the wheelchair-bound retired tavern owner. His daughter, Patricia Ann. was one o f the eight student nurses murdered by Speck July 14. 1966. "W e know there are nine people signed up to speak before the board who oppose hts parole as well as other letters and correspondence." a spokesman for the Department o f Correc­ tions said. Armed with a knife. Speck, 42. an Itinerant merchant seaman, broke Into the South Side townhouse where the student nurses lived. ...Lambert a knife In the other. She testified that Lambert stabbed her In the right breast and lung, shoved her between a bed and a window and. placing a pillow over her head, raped her. After the stabbing and rape, Lambert ransacked her home Contlnoad from page 1A He was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital for blood loss and returned to the Jail within a few hours. On Feb. 20 Lambert was found not guilty tn circuit court tn s' third separate case Involving the knife-assault o f a woman In a Seminole County bar In Sep­ tember, 1983. According to testimony In­ v o lv in g the rape case, the woman, now 68. confidently Identlfed Lambert as the slight man who, at 4:30 a.m., Feb. 14. loomed above her In bed while holding a towel In one hand and They could have each received a year In the county Jail. According to court records, an officer reported spotting the pair parked behind Roscoe's on state Road 436. Cassleberry. at about 12:20 a.m.. Feb. 17. He said that they appeared to be "snort­ ing" cocaine when he approached the car. A 29-year-old Lake Monroe man pleaded no contest Wednesday to two counts of aggravated assault. Edwin Scott entered the plea before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who set Nov. 15 for sentencing. Scott could receive up to a year In the county Jail on each count. According to court records, Scott re­ portedly threatened his mother and brother with a rifle and a knife. After Seminole County sheriff's deputies responded to a disturbance call at 4731 Douglas St., Lake Monroe, at 6 p.m. March 20. Alma Colqulett Scott, 65. told the officers that one of her sons had threatened her with a knife and had pointed a .22-callber bolt-action rifle at her and another son, L.A. Scott. When deputes arrested Edwin Scott and tried to remove him from the house, the suspect reportedly said "I'm going to kill everyone. You are all going to hell tonight." the deputies reported. Deputies confiscated the weapons. ttievs, w ltfi fins v ra n ilfl tMnirfct and bleeding, set her home afire. When a fire alarm began sounding. Lambert knocked It down and fled, according to court records. The woman un­ tied herself, failed to put the fire o u t. an d th en w en t to a neighbor's for help. Lambert was found guilty as charged May 22 by a Jury that deliberated five hours. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Democrats and Republicans In Congress are stumbling over each other In a rush to throw t h e i r s u p p o r t b e h in d a balanced budget proposal — a key Issue this election year because of the swollen deficit. The Republican-led Senate J u d ic ia ry C om m ittee ten ­ tatively scheduled a hearing today on a con stitu tion al a m e n d m e n t r e q u ir in g a balanced budget — a measure backed by President Reagan that passed the Senate In 1982 but failed In the Democratlccontrolled House. Congress returned Wednes­ day from a three-week recess, and Democratic leaders wasted no time In trying to gain an advantage on the Issue. H ouse S p ea k er Th om as O'Neill, D-Mass., and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd called on Reagan to reveal details of hts balanced-budget plan and said they will support a proposal to require Reagan and all future presidents to submit balanced budgets to Congress. "The Congress has a right to know his plan. Does he plan to raise taxes? What Is he going to cut — Social Security?" The public has "a right to know before the election what the president has up his sleeve." O'Neill said at his own pre-seulon briefing for report­ ers. Congressional Democrats will offer and support during the next four weeks a budget reform measure by House Budget Committee Chairman Jim Jones. D-Okla., to require p r e s i d e n t s tn s u b m it a balanced budget to Congress. Byrd said. “ Democrats will offer legisla­ tio n th at w ill r e q u ir e a balanced budget from this pres­ ident and all future presi­ d en ts," Byrd said. The proposal Is an obvious attempt to head off a move by House Republicans lo force a repeat o f the vote on the balanced budget constitutional amendment defeated by the House Democrats two years ago. Reagan and his Republican allies tn Congress support a co n stitu tion a l am endm ent requiring a balanced budget. Most Democrats oppose It, ar­ guing It would take seven years for the states to ratify the amendment and the federal •deficit would be loo large 1 make the law feasible or en forceable. Under Jones' measure, cur rently In committee, the presl dent would be required to submit a balanced budget. But If he deems It "Inappropriate, the president could submit an alternative budget containing red Ink. The Senate and House budget committees would be under the same constraints. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORTi Record heat pressure-cooked Southern California, record cold chilled the N orth and high w inds whipped the Northwest. It was a record cold 43 d e g re es at Chicago's O'Hare Airport early today. AREA RKADINOe (9 a.m.): temperature: 76; overnight low: 73; W ed n esd a y’ s high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.05; rela­ tive h u m id ity: 91 percen t; winds: North at 5 mph: rain: .2( Inch; sunrise: 7:06 a.m.. sunset 7:41 p.m. FR ID A Y TIDES; Daytona Baachi highs, 6:59 a.m.. 7:29 p.m.; lows. 12:47 a.m., 12:48 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. 6.51 a.m.. 7:21 p.m.; lows. 12:38 a.m., 12:39 p.m.; Bayporti highs. 1:28 a.m., 12:29 p.m.: lows. 6:49 a.m., 7:40 p.m. BOATINQ FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable wind near 10 kn ots b e c o m in g n orth ea st around 15 knots during today through Friday. Seas Increasing both 'of Starke, Talton, Arthur and Willie Posley and Billie Sweet, all of Sanford, Eugene Sweet. Charleston. S.C., Henry Sweet Jr. Trenton, N.J., James R. Sweet. New York City, and Alvin Sweet. Hawaii; 15 daugh­ ters. A lv a ln a S ir o z le r and Barbara Ann Capers, both of Titusville. Myrtle Jean Posley. O r la n d o . V i v i a n S w e e t, R och ester. N .Y.. M argaree. Jacqueline and Cynthia Sweet. Patricia Ann Harris. Catherine. Mary, Viola. Clemta Lee and Vickie Posley. all of Sanford, and Q u cen le Posely. D over; 40 grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren . Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrange­ ments. THELMA DAT Mrs. Thelma Day. 56. of 1123 Oleander Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at her home. Bom Sept. 1. 1928 In Camilla. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from Dr Land more than 14 years ago. She was a homemaker and a member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. S h e la s u r v iv e d b y h er husband. M cKenzie Jacobs, Sanford. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary la In charge of arrangements. to 3 to 5 feet by tonight. Wind and sea higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST; Tonight cloudy with a chance of shower* an d th u n d e r s to r m s . L o w * around 70. Light wind. RAM chance 30 percent. Friday partly cloudy. Double Execution Off STARKE (UPI) — Both men who were scheduled to die In Florida's three-legged electric chair today have received reprieves, averting the nation's first double execution In 19 years. X federal Judge Wednesday granted a temporary stay or execution for Noltle Lee Martin, less than 15 hours before he was scheduled to be executed for the murder of a convenience store clerk. U.S. District Judge James King In Miami granted Martin a 24-hour stay that runs from 7 a.m. today — the original time o f the execution — until 7 a.m. Friday. King said the stay would give defense attorneys time tu "seek review" In the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. Chlld-klller Ernest John Dobbcrt Jr., who was also scheduled to die today, was granted a temporary stay by the l l l h Circuit on Tuesday. Ora) arguments In his case are scheduled for 1 p.m. today. The death warrants for both men expire at noon Friday. AR EA DEATHS LONNIE M. SWEET Mrs. Lonnie Mae Sweet, 58. of 912 W. l l l h St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Bom Dec. 12, 1925 In Lake City, she moved to Sanford in 1957 from Dover. Del. She was retired as a cook offer 20 years service at Sanford Middle School. She was a member of Allen Chapel AME Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Benjamin, of Starke; 14 sons. Curtis and James Sweet, both of St. Petersburg. Benjamin and Hilbert Sweet. Suit Filed In Child Abuse Case H fAUi (UPI) — A 46 million suit has been filed by the parents o f a boy who allegedly was molested at an unlicensed babysitting service which la the target of a Dade County Investigation on child abuse. Seminole Groups To Register Voters Throughout September Federation o f Senior CMabs and the League of i V o te r* o f Sem in ole will be registering voters •flowing site*: d * y 9 : i o a . m J o noonat il*i BtptUt Church, 813 . Sanford. aturday. Oranl Chaiisel. m k lln St.. Oviedo. 10 lp .m . ttJi 20 and 21. Senior jjoo N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Sept. 24, Knights o f Col­ umbus, 2504 S. Oak St., San­ ford. 10a.m. lo 1 p.m. • Sept. 25. Lakevlew Baptist Church. 126 E. Lakevlew, Lake Mary. 10a.m. to 1 p.m. • Sept. 25, First Baptist Church o f Forest City, 721 W. Lake Brantley Road. Forest City, 10a.m .to lp.m . Persons who will be 18 years old by the Nov. 8 general election may pre-register to vote. STOCKS TBoss gustations provided try M fiN ftifi st ttm Hsnsnal \ s m tsHm s i Securing* D aohn Ora rsprsssntattvs Inter-dealer prices e§ at MlAjMrnlM nd rssr^p isavr • rnrsr srewiwr a ms N C * Core.... . Ptottey ......... Scatty”t... IwittWMI tun tank*.... ......... MW MW .........**V| MW ..l)W unchanged — .... *4V» MW ___ __ MW U Incfudbretail startiM/i Atlantic Sank ........................4Sl* MW •wnatt »«n k ............. ....... ............ Wta 41 Florid* Power * ............ — ........— .... M W MW. Fta. Pregreta.............. ................._ ) l i l l * Freadam laving*.--- -------------- --- u lit* MCA................. ............... *«w Hughatlupply....... ......... — .........M MW — ........... ............... I t * IS 3 2 3 * 5 0 0 0 r = l! DAV.MM.TNIUHA —Funeral tarries* tar Mr*. Ttwtm* On* W. •4 lit) Oleander Are. tantor*. aha *to* PatMOLS. MR. IV IN S JR. —F irn ril aarvtca* tar Mr. Ivina Prlngta Jr., n . at Apt. M. Samtneta Garden*. Santard. o h * died Saturday, will be at ta a.m, Saturday at New Sethe! Mtaatonary Baptlat Church, 41) i . 10th St., with the Rev. Rabart Doctor, potter, and the Rev. Jimmie L. Johntan officiating Burial to tottow In Rttnewn Cemetery Collins hour* tor Irlento will be from naan until I p m. Friday at the chapel. Wllten- ■ icheiberger Mortuary In Y0UNa,Ma.H044BR -Funeral aarvtco* tar Mr. Hamer Ytung. M. at Ilent W. talh St., Santard. who died Sunday, will be at a p.m. Saturday at Wltaen-lkhalbergar't chapel. IIM Pine Are.. Santard wHh Brother Leonard J. Wilton officiating Burial to tottow In Rettlawn Cemetery. Calling hour* tar Stand* will b* tram naan until g p.m. Friday at the chapel. Wllten-BIcheiberger Mortuary Incharge E v r n in j; H e r a ld IUSFS *41 >401 WINDOW 8 DOOR ► GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y /S A L E S 2204 W. 25th 8t. Sanford, FL 32771 F u n «ro l N o lle * * Wedneaday. will b* held at 1 p m. Saturday at Mm Salem Primitive Baptltt Church. IM W . Itth St.. Santard. «rllti Paatar Cll Stmpaon atflclattnf. Burial to tottow In RttHawn Cemetery. Catling hewn tar Irtand* wtll be tram naan until » p.m. Friday at tha chapel. Witten EIthelbertar Mertuery in charge. FREE ESTIAAATES INI I. ISth IT. SANFOBO. FtA. 323-2600 Thursday. September g, IFt* Vol. n . No. 14 Publlthed Dally and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tb* Santard Harald, In*. M* N. French Ave., Santard. Fla. m il. Sacend Clan Pettap* Paid al Santard. Florida nni Ham* Delivery: Weak, Sl.lt: Month, S4.)S| S Month*. llt.Ui 4 Month*. tn.Mi Ytar. SSI.SB. By Mail: Wash H I*: Month, 14 Hj S Month*. *11 «•: * Maalhi, til l*: Ytar. S4S.M. ( ms) in-itti. �♦ . . *• • Evening Herald. Sanford , FI. Girlfriend Cut In Bars Man Jailed In Knifings A Sanford man arrested for allegedly slashing the face and throat of a Sanford woman In two separate Incidents was being held In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. Lena Mae Carter, 27. reported to police that her boyfriend had cut her face with a pocketknlfr during an argument at LeRoy William's Bar. 13th Street. San­ ford. at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. On Wednesday, police were called to Pearlle Mae's Bar on 13lh Street. Sanford, where Ms. Carter said the man had slashed her throat at 8:20 p.m. using the same pocketknlfe. whlcn has a fourinch blade, police report. In the first knifing. Ms. Carter received several cuts on her face. Including a four-inch gash on her left check. In the second Incident, her throat was cut. police report. In both cases, police said she was taken by private vehicle to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, where she was treated and released. The suspect fled after both assaults, but reportedly called police from Goudlno's Fish Fry, U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, and turned himself. He was arrested at that restaurant and charged with two counts of aggravated battery at 10:01 p.m. Wednesday. Dan William Peterson. 28. of 415 E. 4th St., has been charged In the case. ALCOHOLDEATH A Orlando man who was found dead In a holding cell at the Seminole County Jail at 8 a m. Friday, died of alcohol poison­ ing. sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said Tuesday . Terry Brick Keene. 33. had been charged with driving under the influence and booked Into the Jail following a (raffle acci­ dent on state Road 46 at Osceola Road in east Seminole County. He had been arrested at 2:10 a.m. Aug. 28 and wns treated for a minor cut to his chin at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. before being booked Into Jail. Keene was last seen alive ; when a nurse checked on him at 6:30 a.m. Friday. Spolskl said. . _________________________________ guished. -8 :2 3 p.m.. 912 W. 11th St.. rescue. A 57-year-old woman. Lonnie Mae Sweet, was dead on ★ F ire s arrival of the paramedics. A decision had not been made A C o u rts early today whether an autopsy will be performed. ★ Po//ce B e a t — 11:42 p.m.. I513W Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 43-year-old man WHEELS STOLEN A Sanford man told police that was having crumps throughout someone removed the wheels his entire body. He was trans­ and rims from his 1977 pickup ported to the hospital by am­ bulance. truck as It sat in his track yard. Wednesday Alan D. Stevcrson. 29. of 2537 Georgia Avc.. said the four — 12:16 a.m., 2408 French Ave.. "G ro u n d H a w g " tires and rescue. A 21-year old woman chrome rims are worth $1,200. who received a neck Injury in a There were taken between 1 previous automobile accident a.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. was transported to the hospital by ambulance. Sunday. -3 :0 5 a.m.. 2851 Mellonvlllc DOO GONE A Sanford woman told police Ave.. rescue. A 27-year-old man lhat her five-month-old dog. a had several cuts on his face, Rottweiler worth $1,500. was forehead and nose. He was transported to the hospital by stolen from her home ambulance. Bonnie Fay Price. 23. of 714 Laurel Avc.. said the dog was —4:51 a.m ., 1123 Oleander taken between 8:30 p.m. Friday Ave.. rescue. An unldentlfed dead woman had been removed and 7:20 a.m.. Saturday. Ms. Price, the dog's trainer as to a funeral home prior to the well as owner, said the dog wns rescue unit's arrival. No action leashed in her yard when It was taken. D ill ARRESTS stolen. The following persons have She described It as black and mahogany and answers to the been arrested In S em in ole County on a charge of driving name Apollo. under the Influence: FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department —Robert James McCoy. 18. of 90 E d g e m o n t S t.. W in te r responded to the following rails: Springs, was arrested nt 3:20 Tuesday —8:07 a.m.. 301 N. Park Avc., a.m. Wednesday on state Road rescue. A 59-year-old woman 4 3 4 at O le a n d e r S t r e e t . tripped on a tree root and Longwood. after he drove his car possibly fractured her right in the lum lane of state Road knee. She was transported to 436 west. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ —Jennifer Gall Gurvln. 19. 2251 Gllllo Court. Maitland, at 2:10 tal by ambulance. —9:18 a.m.. Lake Blvd., and a .m . W e d n e s d a y , on U .S. County Club Road, fire. A grass Highway 17-92. Maltalnd after fire was caused by a downed her car ran a stop sign. powerllnc. Thj: fire was put out Your JUNK t» worth JfCASMSS and a Florida* Power and Light crew arrived to fix the line. —3:26 p.m.. 6th SI., and French Ave.. rescue. A 46-year-old man with diabetes was having a seizure. He was transported to the hosptlal by ambulance. —7:33 p.m.. 3700 S. Orlando Drive, fire. Floor carpeting In a 1966 Olds Cutlass caught fire from heat radiating from Its exhaust pipe. It was extin­ Action Reports GARAGE SA LE*$3.00 FRIDAYS HOSPITAL NOTES Caartral Florida R#«l#nal HatpMal ADMISSIONS I. BX»I iL DISCHARGES SontorO: Bruco T. Potorion KalhorlnoF. Ruuoll Laura Gutman. Dolton# Chart## W. Back. 0»t##n Retort Smith. Oviedo Shalla D. Buth iJ.Clmla A m lt B. 0 Hampton LUcllko Ho pot Ell# L John»n M#mlo L. Morrow Doon P. Taylor Alicia N. Vallloro f f iK L lA r m v> i: f RIDAV Sat -Sun (I 1 PM 641 I BIRTHS Jamo* E. and Shannon Loop, o body girl p iH fiH » A » P E N N Y SIESTA MANUFACTURER'S $1 A A I4 U ROYAL 5 MAIL IN REBATE* PLUSH II PIECE DINING SET Available white vanilla frame with your or choice of 11 cushion colore. Stackable chain for easy storoge. Weather and mildew cushions. e r Wercollt table lop Other frames available slightly higher prices 1A M ££ AT IIF IC T urn DEUVIET 5299" Thurw toy, U p t. I . i W - U 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-7953 STERCHI'S M H I 0 1 JK SATURD AY JP 1K SPECIAL HOURS SATURDAY ONLY 8 a .m . 'T il 6 p . COME PREPARED TO SJVVE ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TV's STEREOS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, REClINERS, BEDDING, & APPLIANCES. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED. YOU'LL SEE TWICE THE AMOUNT OF FURNITURE WE NORMALLY HAVE ON DISPLAY AND IT'S ALL ON SALE AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! m en AFTER REBATE ir o n DETAILS. Now. . . 4 Qromt Wmyo to Chmrga! VUM> PORPOISE CHLORINE »r buy chlorine, soda ash (pH plus) or muhahe uriattc acid (pH minus) again. • In just 3 hours the Chlorine Machine produces the same amount of chlorine os a 7 02. tiichior tablet. B U Y IN G k. C H L O R I N E y JO OAT *799 INSTALLED I U H h l b l t l N I , S O U t H I U N M O N O S S INt t obarbi a n Ktf titorprte# I 77S4M APOPKA/IWWTVArtl lO I L SMM RA AM IAUMART M M M M U lS IMPABono* ubj emt iM^kue. a m I It It M OPfR 1004 00 ,5S at-utuboat 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS W ITH N O FIN A N C E C H A R G E! .-1 a t* �E v e n in g H e r a ld Thursday, September 0, IW4—4A Seminole County youngsters were among the 200 Florida 4-H members who got hands-on experience In how the government works when they participated In the annual 4-H Legislature In Tallahassee recently. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director "It was one of the best legislatures we've ever had." said Ruth Milton, a 4-H extension specialist. Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month. 14.75; 3 Months. • 14 25; 6 Months. 127 00: Year. 151.00 By Mail: Week. 11.50; Month. W OO; 3 Months. 118 00: B Months. 132 50. Year. WO 00. The young legislators passed a bill restricting the development of atomic energy, until a means for disposing nuclear waste Is developed. They also approved a bill requiring a mlmlmum (USPS 411110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 C lO c* By Susan Lodsn Concern O ve r M ugabe Justified Robert Mugabe, the prime minister of Zimbabwe, hasn't pretended to be anything but a Marxist In the four years since he helped overturn the government o f Ian Smith In what was then Rhodesia. He had previously announced that capital­ ism had no place In Zimbabwe. It came as no surprise recently when he announced that he Intends to turn the country Into a one-party state. That would be one further step In the conversion of a once prosperous and con­ servative British colony Into an outpost of communism. In the Soviet Union and many other one-party states, control of the government rests with party officials, not the people. There Is little personal freedom and no opportunity for the people to Influence the way they are governed. Without organized political opposition, a party can Implement Its objectives — In the case of Mugabe, communlzlng the country — with little or no restraint. There was a time, early in Mugabe's regime, when Zimbabwe was held ‘up as a model for other black African nations that were striving to control their own destinies In the post-colonial period. Mugabe received some praise In the United States. The New York Time* said: "He has shown that he can be as firm and skillful in pursuing his political goals peacefully as he wan In war." The Times criticized the U.S. government for being "stingy with the kind of economic assistance that could help assure Mr. Mugabe's success." Now, four years later, those responsible for the stinginess appear vindicated. It would not have been a favor to the people of Zimbabwe for the United States to have helped the success of a leader who says he Is a Marxist, who works to end capitalism and who says that his will be the only political party. N ow it's Genocide Now it Is genocide. Having failed to put down the armed resistance In Afghanistan. Soviet forces are now reportedly killing civilians Indiscrimi­ nately — an attempt to undermine support for the guerillas and cut off their food and shelter. Thomas Gouttlerre. director of the Center for Afghan Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, gave this explanation: "T h e Soviets have found they cannot catalog and identify resistance fighters from the population, so they don't focus on the resistance but on the population." Ooutlerre cited a massacre at the village of Istallf. He said the Soviets slit the throats of 240 women and children and left them to bleed to death In the snow. One wonders about the feelings of the Soviet soldiers who are given the bloody Job of carrying out the orders. Can they be so hardened that the murders don't a/Tect them? In some cases, no. One of four enlisted men who'deserted and were brought to the United States, Sgt. Nikolai Moychan, 20. said soldiers are demoralized and confused. The Soviet government has shown by Its words that It wants to be accepted as a peace-loving m em ber o f the community of civilized nations. But It has shown by its actions In Afghanistan how serious a mistake It would be for the community of civilized nations to let down Its guard. BCRRY'S w o r l d grade point average for students pa rticip a tin g In extracu rricu lar school activities and gave the goahead for a state lottery. They agreed to tag a tax on church property and turned thumbs down on the sale of human body parts. A bill to establish a state Income tax died in committee. Two other bills considered, one to eliminate the Insanity defense for defendants and one to legalize gambling, failed to win approval. As In most legislatures time ran short and many proposed bills were not considered. Among those were proposals to ban smoking where food is prepared, the p lacem en t o f breath alyzers w here alcohol Is served, and mandatory restitution for property damange caused by a driver under the Influence o f alcohol or any other Illegal substance that hinders driving abllllty. G o v . B ob G ra h a m t o ld th e youngsters of his own 4-H experience and Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter challenged them to work In their communities to curb the use of alcohol. S C IE N C E W O R L D ROBERT W A G M A N N ew Test For Strep Throat Studds's Rival On Low Road PLYM O U TH . Mass. (N B A ) Massachusetts may be the site of this year's most vicious campaign as Rep. Gerry Studds. a Democrat, campaigns for his seventh term In Congress. Studds represents the 10th Con­ gressional District, which stretches from Boston's southernmost sub­ urbs to the tip of Cape Cod. It In c lu d e s a fflu e n t and u p p er middle-class bedroom communities. New Bedford’ s fisherm en, and year-round residents of the Cape, Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard, whose numbers are Increasing. *' The 10th is regarded as the state's m ost R epu blican d istrict, y et Studds has held office since 1972, and his popularity has grown with each succeeding election. Studds's work has been Into fishing, which may be the district's major Industry. He's on both the House Merchant Marine and Fish­ eries Committee and the Foreign Affairs Committee, which handles fishing-rights. He also has champi­ oned the Coast Guard, protecting It against Reagan adm inistration cutbacks. In addition. Studds learned Portuguese so he could apeak to his d is t r ic t 's la rg e Portuguese community. Studds should have had few worries about the 1684 election — but then It was revealed he is a h o m o s e x u a l, an d th e H ou se censured him for having a sexual relationship with a 17-year-old male House page 10 years ago. Now Studds la fighting for his political life, and the campaign against him la mariuid b y Innuendo. F A R M IN G W ORLD Commodity Options By Boqja HUlgren UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - As early as next month, farmers and ran­ chers will be able to trade commodi­ ty options — a practical new tool to Insure themselves against risks of crop and livestock price volatility. Economists at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission are reviewing proposals for agricultural options trading submitted by six commodity exchanges. When the review Is complete, the commission is expected to vote sometime In October to approve a package o f six options. Intolerance, and slogans and bump­ er stickers whose contents can’t be printed In a family newspaper. Studds, who lives In a gay area of Provincetown. on Cape Cod. has come out of the closet, saying that "sexual orientation Is totally Ir­ relevant in running for Congress or doing a good Job once there." Of hla relationship with the page, he says that "while It was an error tn ludgment on my part... It was a voluntary relationship between two consenting adults." S tu d d s Is the fir s t a vo w ed homosexual to run for Congress. Others have run after being tagged as gay, but they either denied the charge or Ignored It. But Studds can't Ignore the Issue — however much he might want to — because of the nature of this campaign. Hts opponent In the Sept. 18 Democratic primary Is Plymouth County Sheriff Peter Flynn. Flynn says he decided to run more than a year ago as he watched the televised news conference tn which Studds admitted hla gayncss as relationship with the page. Flynn says the incident with the page was “ nothing more than a case of child molestation" and claims It will cost Studds hla seat. It's clear that Studds's open homosexuality has badly split the district and will cost him votes. Some fundamen­ talist Christian groups are trying to make the primary a referendum on homosexuality. Still, less than three weeks before the primary. It's evident that Studds Is still very popular with many segments of the community T r a d in g w U I b e g in s h o r tly th e r e a f­ ter. but farmers and ranchers arc expected to be slow to take advan­ tage of the price Insurance tool. " I don’t think the producers arc going to want to Jump on these In a h u rry ." said Kalo Hlneman. a Dlghton. Kan. wheat, mllo and cattle producer who has been a CFTC commissioner since early 1982 and a leader In efforts to educate formers on advantages of futures and options trading. "I don't think anybody ought to be disap­ pointed as some of these start out slow." Dependent on the variability of weather since crops and livestock were domesticated thousands of years ago, agricultural producers have always faced unique perils. Over the past decade, uncertain­ ties Increased dramatically as Amer­ ican producers became Increasingly dependent on exports for a share of their Income. Vagaries o f Interna­ tional markets pul an end to relative stability of cash prices. T o manage risks, farmers can use governm ent price support pro­ grams, forward contract their crops and livestock or trade In the futures market. Futures trading has many pitfalls that have scared away many pro­ ducers. Although speculators are n ecessa ry to fu tu res tra d in g because they accept the risks that fanners are trying to unload, their presence in the market offends populist sentiments o f some farm­ ers. Trying to counteract those kinds o f f e e l i n g s , th e C F T C . th e Agriculture Department's Extension Service, land-grant universities, commodity exchanges and broker­ ages are actively engaged In efforts to Instruct farmers and ranchers on com m odity options, which are expected to be more useful to producers than futures trading. Hlneman. the CFTC commission­ er. said the most Important result of the educational efforts will be for more producers to understand op­ tions and futures trading. He said that complaints by producers to the CFTC reflect lack of understanding. He said producers should be able lo rsake informed . decisions on •whetlur they want lo use options. If he were running his Kansas farm, he said, he would use a combination oroptions and futures trading. Farmers rail against price volatili­ ty. yet v o la tility provides op­ portunities to lock in higher prices with help from financial tools. Hlneman said. But he warns that options are only one tool and certainly not a cure for all that alls agriculture. Options trading will enable a farmer to establish a minimum selling price but will not eliminate an opportunity lo receive higher market prices. For a premium, a farmer can buy an option to sell his crop at a certain price. If cash prices rise above that price, he does not have to exercise the option and can sell the crop In the market. If cash prices drop below that option price, he cah can exercise the option and get the higher price. Please Write Lattars to tha aditor are welcome for publication. All lattara must be signed and lacluda a m ailing addreee and. If poealbla, a talapbona iber. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit Id libel ant lettera to avoid id to accommodate apace. By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - “ Open wide." a doctor or nurse says to (he youngster with a sore throat. In goes a probe with a wad of absor­ bent material around the end. Swabbing of tonsils and adjacent tissue ensues. That first step In a diagnostic test for strep throat — streptococcal pharyngitis — has been performed the same way for years. T h e rest o f the tra d itio n a l scenario: the specimen Is sent to a laboratory and the answer on strep throat or no strep throat Isn't returned to the doctor for 24 to 48 hours. Usually, curative antibiotics are held off until the physician gels proof of a strep infection. Waiting prolongs suffering and delays re­ covery. said Dr. Richard C. Tilton, who spoke highly In an Interview of what he thinks Is a better system. Since August It has been possible to change the usual ritual, said Tilton, professor of laboratory medi­ cine and director, microbiology division, University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Farmington. Conn. He said doctors now can get an answer In 10 minutes, a develop­ ment he sees revolutionizing attack on strep throat — cutting down even on school or nursery school d a y s m iss ed by an In fe c te d youngster. “ If diagnosed rapidly and treat­ ment is begun at once, the sick child starts to get better in 24 hours." he said. 'T h e kids can go back to day care much s o o n e r and Mom and Dad can return to work." Tilton, who helped to test the 10-mlnute strep test, said It proved as good as the traditional test and a newer one that takes an hour and 10 minutes. "It is 99 percent effective in finding positive infections." he said. But in 5 lo 10 percent of the cases It shows up a false negative, about the same as the other tests, accord­ ing to Tilton. He said the false negative isn't much o f a medical problem because when a person has all the strep symptoms — swollen glands, sore throat, fever — physicians usually consider a negative Tab report a false negative anyway and start curative antibiotic therapy. The rapid diagnostic test for beta-hemolytic streptococcus, the bacterial strain moot commonly associated with strep throat, was approved by the Food and Drug Administration a year ago. Doctors using the test put the specimen from the throat on a plastic round about the size of a silver dollar. Then some chemical Is dropped on that. If there Is strep­ tococcal Infection, the specimen chimps up and becomes somewhat granular. Strep throat is most common among youngsters between the ages of 5 and 15 and peaks In the fall and spring months. It responds to treatment with penicillin. If untr-uited. however, it can result In rheumatic fever and kidney com­ plications. JACK ANDERSON Trees Sacrificed For Lumber Firm WASHINGTON - Louisiana Pacif­ ic Corp. la nuzzling up to the public trough again, with a friendly nudge from the U.S- Forest Service. The giant lumber company buys more governm ent-owned timber than anyone else, and haa a long history o f preferential treatment from the Forest Service, which happens to be headed by Louisiana P a cific's fo rm er g tn e ra l counsel, John Crowell. I've reported In the past how Crowell lobbied successfully for a $600 million bailout of the big lumber companies, allowing them an In teres t-fre e ex ten sion on overpriced bids that turned sour In the housing-industry recession. Not long after this act of corporate welfare. Louisiana Pacific posted record profits. The Forest Service also Impeded a congressional Investigation Into charges that the company fixed JL re register to vow. prices and rigged bids on govern­ ment limber In Alaska. The Justice Department dropped a criminal case against the company despite a federal Judge's finding In a civil suit that Lana Pacific and another lumber company "conspired to re­ strain trade and to monopolize the timber Industry In southeastern The latest chapter tn the history of Louisiana Pacific's cosy rela­ tionship with the federal govern­ ment Involves ambitious expansion Into the production o f waferboard. a plywood substitute made of wood chips bonded w ith resin. Th e beauty of waferboard Is that It can be made out of trees that are otherwise commercially worthless, and thus cheap. One such tree la the aspen, previously valued chiefly for Its brilliant autumn foliage. With the potential boom In waferboard. aspens have now become well worth harvesting. The Forest Service had a modest plan to harvest 2 million board feet o f aspen In national forests In Colorado, cutting down mature trees that could be a fire hazard. A ccord in g to Internal Forest Service documents seen by my associate John Dillon, the 2 million b o a r d fe e t b a llo o n e d to an astronomical 50 million soon after Louisiana Pacific told the agency of Its plan to build a waferboard plant near Montrose. Colo. In one Internal memorandum, a Forest Service official candidly ac­ knowledged that the 25-fold In­ crease in the harvest was “ In response to Louisiana Pacific's re­ quest for aspen." He wrote that the cost data Justifying the Increase “ Is baaed on Information as developed from re­ cent contacts by Louisiana Pacific regarding possible new markets for aspen and expanaion Into this area with construction of a new mill facility." A Louisiana Pacific spokesman painted a different picture of the company's role In the Increased aspen harvest, saying: "The com­ pany Is In there not to maximize an asset but to carry out an aspen management plan for the Forest Service. We are In there In response lo a Forest Service need." T w o environmental groups In Colorado don’t buy this benign view of wholesale aspen cutting. "B y claiming a need to manage aspen, the Forest Service Is dis­ guising the real project, which Is to provide wood to Louisiana Pacific." they wrote In an appeal for a full environmental Impact study. �U.S. Accused Of Violating Neutrality Act WORLD MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) Officials phoned the families of two Americans killed In a rebel air attack and the government accused the United States of violating Its own Neutrality Act by falling to halt the activities of the paramilitary group that sent them to Join anti-government forces. IN BRIEF Assassination Attempt Will Spur Peace Efforts BpIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Education Minister Selim Hoas, Injured In the explosion of a booby-trapped Mercedes-Benz that killed four people, says the assassli a tlon attempt will strengthen the government's resolve "to unify Lebanon.” Police said the explosion Wednesday In the waterfront Raouche area of the capital killed a 64-ycar-old bystander. Moss' driver and two of his motorcycle police escorts. State-run Beirut radio said at least 25 people were wounded. Moss, 54, a Sunni Moslem and former prime minister, was being driven to the home of Lebanon's Sunni spiritual leader, Sheikh Hassan Khaled. when the parked Mercedes-Benz packed with 155 pounds of explosives blew up as his car passed by. Police said It was detonated by remote control. He contended the attack would serve to stiffen the government's resolve to end more than nine years of civil war, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister M ig u el D 'E s c o to la u n ch ed Nicaragua's latest verbal salvo against the United States as r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s from both countries met Wednesday In an apparent effort to ease the escalating hostilities. The private meeting, the fifth between the two sides In three months, came after relations were further strained by Satur­ day's rebel air attack on a military training camp In Santa Clara. 6 miles from the Hon­ duran border. Eight people, In­ cluding four children, were killed. Libyan Link Jeopardizes U.S. A id D'Escoto told reporters In M a n a g u a he a n d o t h e r Nicaraguan government officials called the families of the two Americans killed In the raid — Dana H e rb e rt P a rk e r. 36, Huntsville, Ala., and James Powell. 37. Memphis. Tenn. — to Invite them to Nicaragua to retrieve the bodies. D'Escoto said Parker's father. Dana Parker, was too upset to c l a i m hi s s o n 's b o d y In Nicaragua and asked govern­ ment authorities to return It to the United States. United Press International Vice President George Bush will wam Morocco Its military assistance program with the United States Is In Jeopardy because o f Us new federation agreement with Libya, State Department officials say. Without Ironclad guarantees from Morocco that U.S. military equipment or technology will not fall into Libyan hands. State Department officials said, the U.S. program would have to be stopped. In the fiscal year that concludes Sept. 30. the United States gave or loaned Morocco $50 inllliun In military assistance and In the proposed aid for the coming fiscal year, the administration has asked for $66 million for Moroccan military aid. Police Patrol Riot-Tom Areas Rose Powell, who reportedly told Nicaraguan officials she was "In a state of shock" over the death of her son. said she would d e c id e w ith in a few d a y s whether to retrieve his body In Nicaragua. D'Escoto said. Nicaraguan Defense Minister Humberto Ortego earlier de­ scribed the two Americans as "soldiers of fortune of the CIA." D'Escoto. however, appeared to back off that statement. "What 1s Important Is not that they were agents or exactly what kind of relationship they had with the CIA." he said. "What Is Important Is that It Is evident from the facts that their activi­ ties could not have been carried out not only without the knowl­ edge. but also the consent ol the JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Heavily armed police today patrolled rlot-tom black townships where 30 people died In three days of violent protests over rent Increases. In Johannesburg, a Soviet made magnetic "lim pet" mine was discovered at 9:05 a.m. In a broom closet at the local branch of supreme court, and police sources said It had been set to blow up at 10 a.m. No one Immediately claimed responsibility for the attacks. The African National Congress, which opposes white rule In South Africa, has admitted Involvement In some 250 past sabotage and bomb attacks. Nicaraguans To Meet Pope VATICAN CITY (UPI) — A Nicaraguan delegation wtll meet with a representative of Pope John Paul II In the hope of Improving relations that have deteriorated since the Sandlnlsta'a put an anti-government priest under virtual house arrest. Casaroll la expcctedjp sack clarification of the status of the accused priest, the Rev. Luts Amado Pena. In July, 10 priests were expelled from Nicaragua for allegedly taking part In a demonstration to protest Amado Pena's arrest. 'C J A .” ii» v i n o 11 The United States has pro­ vided financial and military aid to the rebels fighting to over­ throw Managua's leftist Sandlnlata government. Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday. Sept. 4. 1 H 4 -5 A Legal Notices NOTICE O f SHERIFFS SALT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN mat by vlrtua ol mat cartaln Writ ot Elocution Ittuad out ol and undor tha Mai ot tha County Court o l O ranga County, Florida, upon a final ludgamont rtndorod In tha alorv raid court on lb* JOth day ot May. A O lt»4 In that cartaln caw an lltlod. Aca Aluminum Olttrlbu tori, Inc Plalntltl. v i John Clapham d bra Saattlta Window Company. Olfandant. which atorauld Writ ol E locution wai dalivarad to ma at Shari It ot Saminoia County. Florida and I ha*a lav lad upon tha Following datcribad proparty ownad by John ancLArtana M Clapham. laid proparty baing locatad In Saminoia County, Florida, mora p a rtic u la rly d a tc r lb id at loitowt Ona IfTT, Lincoln Town Car, M a r o o n In C o l o r viNirrnAjtMs; and tha undartlgnad at Shantt ot Saminoia County. Florida, will at II 80 A M . on tha Tim day ot Saptambar. A D IMr otlar lor tala and Mil to tha hlghatt biddar, tor cath. iub|acl to any and all laliling taint, at Iha Front (Watt I Door at tha ttapi ot tha Saminoia County CourthouM In Santord. Florida, tha abova datcribad partonal proparty That laid tala It baing mada to latllty tha tarmt ol laid Writ ol Elocution John E Polk, Sharllt Saminoia County. Florida Publith: Saptambar a. tl. JO. andIT. t«ta DEX X IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FL0RI0A CIVIL ACTION NO ( A i m CA 04 0 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF DAVIO BARKER Hutband and BARBARA A BARKER. Wlta NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BARBARAA BARKER Ratldanca Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Olttolution ot Mar rlaga hai boon filod agamit you and you art roqulrtd to mtvo a copy ot your written detenMt. It any. to It on Danlol J. LaFavro. P la ln llt l'l attornay. whole addratt It 1411 W Falrbankt Avenue. P O Bov TO. Winter Par k. F tor Ida 13TW. on or befora Saptambar II. IHa, and Hta tha original with tha Clark ot Ihlt Court either before torvlce on Plalntlft't attorney or Immedl atoly tharaattar. otherwIM a default will be entered agalntl you tor tho ratio! demanded In the Petition. DATEDON AUGUST 14. IM4 ARTHURM BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol the Court By Connie P Matcaro Deputy Clerk Publllh: Augutt 14. II. X. Sap tambar4. IM4 DEWIT FICTITIOUS NAME Nottca It hereby given met I am engaged In butinett at Ml Robin Rd. AHomonto Spring*. Saminoia County, Florida 13TOI under lha Iktlltoui name ot OREENW ARE EMPORIUM, ond that I Intend to rogltler laid nama with lha Clark el tha . Clrcull Ceurl. l aw male Cewniy, Florida In accordanca with tha pravltlana at lha Flcllllau i Nama Statute!, fow l!. Section MJ 01 Florida Statute* 1UT /i/C Ray Berry Publith Auguit ML X A Sep tambar *. II. IM4 DEW IX TO TAL INSURANCE SERVICE FICTITIOU1NAME Notice It hereby given that wa are engaged In butmetl at ttlt Elliott Ave , Santord. Saminoia County, Florida JJTTt under lha tlctltloui name of DIRT OE TECTORS. and mat wa Inland to reglttar laid name with tha Clark el lha Circuit Court, Saminoia County. Florida In accordanca with tha provltloni ol tha Flctlltom Name Stelutei toWit Section M IDI Florida Statutel IIP . /*/ Donald L Pomdanttr /IT Patricia L Hutcheion Publllh Auguil 14. 1) X A September 4. IH4 DEW M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA C I V I L A C T IO N NO *4 ITU C A W E F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, etc . Plaintiff vl VEVELYN BLACK, etc . Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that purtuanl to tha Final Judgmanl ot Foreel mure and Sale anlarad In tha ceuM pending In tha Circuit Court ot tha Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull. In and for Saminoia County, Florida. Civil Action Number I* I1 U C A W E ma undartlgnad Clark will Mil lha property tltuated In Mid Cojnty. datcribad al Tha South 1) teat ol Lot S. all ot Let *. and tha North a feat ot Lot T. Block M. BEL AIR. San lord. Florida, according to tho plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book ). paw Tl. ot the Public Reco-d* ot Seminole County. Florida ot public Mte. to tho hlghett and bait bidder lor cath at II DO o'clock A M . on lha Ttm day ol Saptambar. IH4. at tha Welt Front door at the Seminole County, CourlhouM. Santord. Florida (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Suten E Tabor Deputy Clark Publlkh September 4.11. IH4 DEX 44 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U I T . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO M OUTCAOfG KARL ROEBLING Plaintiff vl HABIB U SHAIKH, alal Detendanti NOTICE OF SALE Nollca It given that purtuanl to a Final Judgmtnl dalad Auguit t l. 1114, In KARL R O E B L IN G . P la ln t lll v l HABIB U SHAIKH, at al . Oalandanti. Cata No It OUT C AW G In lha Clrcull Court ol tha Elghtaanlh Judicial Circuit. In and lor Saminoia County. Florida, In which KARL ROEBLING ll tha PlalntlH and HABIB U SHAIKH. FLAGSHIP B A N K OF S E M I N O L E . S TATE W ID E INVESTORS. INC . S O U T H E R N B E L L T E LE PH O N E ANO TELE GRAPH COMPANY. MARTIN I SMITH. LONNIE CANNON. ROBERT DOR 1 ON and BELKA ENTERPRISES. INC. art Da fendantt, I will M il to tha hlghatt and bait biddar for cath m the lobby at the Well front r ol the Seminole County CourthouM In Santord. Saminoia County. Florida, at 11:00 A M on September It. lit* the tol low mg deterIbed properly Mt forth In Iheorder ol Final Judgment L o t 1 1 . B l o c k C. WASHINGTON OAKS. SEC TION i according lo lha plat Ihereof, at recorded In Piet B » L M. pegei ** * nd 4T. Public Recordi ol Seminole County, Florida Doted Auguil IT. IH4 Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clark ot tha Clrcull Court By Connie P Matcaro Deputy Clerk Publllh Auguil X . September a. IH* DEW I TO NOTICE Purtuanl to Chapter MOM. Florida Statutel. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhat tha Suparvitor ot Election* Ottict, locatad at lha Saminoia County Service* Building. 1101 E 1*1 Street. Santord. (Watt entrance) thall remain open on tho Salur dayt llitad below from I X A.M to 1 00 P.M. lor voter reglitra lion and changtt In ragitlratlon and lha Branch Olllca. located at tha Sand Laka Canter. In tar tec I Ion ol SR 4)4 and Sand Laka Road. Altamonta Spring*, thall ramaln rve-n on the follow Ing Saturday! from 1 00 A M to 1 00PM.: Saptambar 1,1M4 Saptambar 1). 11*4 September IT. 11*4 Saptambar II. IH4 October*. 11*4 Sandra S Guard Seminole County Supervltor ol Election* Publllh September a. 1H4 OEX 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Nollca I* haraby given thel we are engeged In butln.it al 1041 South Hwy IT B IT. Long wood Semlnolt County. Florida 13T50 under lha llctltlout nama ol THE TOAD STOOL, and that wa Inland to regular Mid nama with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court. Saminoia County, Florida In accordanca with lha prav 1*1me at the PictttWue Heme Statutel. to Wit Section MSW Florida Statute* IHT. It/ Linda L. Lackey !%/ Dorothy Morton Publith Augutt X A September a. t l . » . in * DEW 14J FICTITIOUS NAME Nollca 1* haraby given that wa are engaged In butineti at 41) V a la n c la C t., L o n g w s o d , Saminoia County. Florida )1TM under the llctltlout name ot BJ'S THEME PARTIES, ond that wa Intend to regular Mid nama with tha Clark of the Clrcull Court. Saminoia County. Florida In accordance with tha pravltlant e l khe Flctltlaut Marne Statutel. *awit VecHen U l t t T tor Ida Statute* tail /*/ Beverly Elliot /*/Judy Mar Idlth Publllh Auguit X B Saptambar «. I). TO. )H4 DEW taa NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N ! Nollca It hereby given lhat tha undartlgnad. purtuanl to tha " F lc lllla u i Nama S la fu tt" Chapter la) W. Florida Statute, will reglttar with tha Clark ol tho Circuit Court. In and tor Saminoia County. Florida, upon rocalpt ol proof ol thl* public* lion ol thU nollca. tha llctltlout nama. to wit UNION PETS PROOUCT. under which I am engaged In butinett al 414 Jotlana Court tn tha City of Altamonta Spring*. State el Florida Thai tha party Intara*tad In Mid butinett It at follow* ORIENTAL GAROEN. INC /*/Bill H Chon P random Dated at Santord. Saminoia County. Florida Ihlt nth day Of Augutt. IM4 Publllh Auguit I*. » . X B Saptambar a. IH4 DEWS) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTT, FLORIDA. C I V I L A C T I O N NO 14 IX lC A W C FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a cor poratlon organiied and t»i»ting under lha Lawt ot Tha United State* ot America. Plalntltl. vt C A SCHMITI and CAROLYN J SCHMITZ, at al Dalandanlt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat purtuanl to Final Judgment ot Foreclotura rendered on tha Uth day ot Augutt. 1W4, In that cartaln cauM ponding In tho C irc u it Court In and for Saminoia Caunlv Florid a, wharaln FIR S T FE D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga nlttd and anitllng undar the Lawt ot Tha Unltad Statat of Amorlca. It Plalntltl. and C A SCHMITZ and CAROLYN J SCHMITZ, hit wlta. HUGHES SUPPLY. INC . and N M IONAL ASSOCIATION OF CREOIT M A N A G E M E N T . INC , AS TRUSTEE are Oalandanti. Civil Action No I 4 I » * C A W G . I. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR . Clark al tha atoraMld Circuit Court, will at It 00 a m . on tho 11th day ol Saptombar. IM4, olltr lor *41* and Mil to tha hlghatt biddar tor cath at lha Watt Iron! door ot tha Court houta In Saminoia County, Florida. In Santord. Florida, tha following datcribad propar'y. tltualad and baing In Saminoia County, F lor Ida. lo wtl: Lot Tl. Block B. THE MEAD OWS UNIT NO 1. According to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 11. Page* M and »>. ol tha Public Record* ot Saminoia County, Florida Said ta la w ilt La mada purtuanl to and In ordar to u n ity tha term* ot Mid Final J"a S t M U « M. BECKWITH. JR. Clark at tha Circuit Court By: Connie P. Matcaro Dopufy Clark Publllh Augutt 14. IX JO. Sap tambar 4 .1*B4 OE W id SEPT. 7 - 8 REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. / ■ u n j w o CAMMirr COMPANY K A H N S 413 W. First S t Mi. 322-5762 William H. " B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaidant Sanford Robdrt E. -Sob" Kam» Vlca Pt*»l(3dn1 ATTENTION VETERANS 25'; 75'* on Some Items Are Slightly Damaged, Some One Of A Kind, Some Overstocked And Some Are Sale Items. ►MOLDINGS • ODD EXTERIOR SIDINGS • SHIN GLES DOORS • CEILING TILE • BAR-B-Q GRILLS BO TH GAS C H A R C O A L • CEILING FAN S FLASH LIG H TS CO O K IN G UTEN SILS TR A SH C A N S • K ITCH EN KNIVES SCREW DRIVERS • M EDICINE C A B IN E TS • W OOD CARVED W ALL PLA TES • 2 x 4 PLASTIC PANELS com m BLACK AN D DECKER W ORK M ATES • C O U N TY M 0 smnup M O NO PO LY G AM ES • FRY PANS • M ANY M O RES ITEM S TO O NUM EROUS T O M ENTIO N. i S S tS T Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time Of War Or Peace suMaawa Because of the lack of adequate burial space and the distance to a National Cemetery, you may be eligi­ ble to receive Veterane Burial Bcncflta in a Local Cemetery. If you are an honorably discharged veteran, you are eligible to apply. Spaces are limited and w ill be allocated on a first come, first served basis. fa M a rti Hi Or $-11-44 THERE WILL BE DOOR PRIZES EVERY HOUR WITH A GRAND DRAWING AT 4 P.M . FOR A NEW BICYCLE EACH DAY. PHONE 322-0500 500 S. MAPLE A V I. 1 Hack W att Of 17-02 Opaa: Monday Thru Friday 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Saturday 7 :3 0 -4 , C lau d Saaday i �SPORTS Posey: Fast Times At Seminole High By Bam Cook Herald Bporte Editor Jerry Posey Is ready to pull up the curtain on •his 10th Toot ball team and the personable Sanford •coach couldn't come up with a better name for •hla production than "Fast Times at Seminole H igh." Granted, Seminole has always had speed ■burners, but not quite like this year. When a 9.0 sprinter like Frank Barnett has yet to cam a starling role, there must be so guys burning rubber on Georgia Avenue. > Barnett, of course. Is In this first year of football ■and Posey doesn't mind waiting for the state's ■best hurdler to come Into his own. "It's just the little things that Frank lacks." said Posey. "The raw talent Is there. He Just has to acclimate himself to football." Things don't slow down much after Barnett. Posey said Cliff' Campbell and Dexter Jones will :be the halfbacks and Daryl Edgemon will be the fullback when Seminole opens against Titusville Astronaut Friday night at Titusville's Draa Field. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. Campbell, probably the top 140-dash man In the state, had a superb sophomore debut two years ago. He ran for over 150 yards against Lake Brantley In one outing and was extremely dangerous on the sweep. Last year, the 5*10 170-pounder couldn't get pntracked. Hla longest run from scrimmage was just 15 yards and he was constantly nagged by injuries. He finally went down for good due to a fame foot with two games to play. • Posey, however, said from all Indications CllfT Is jeady to flash that sophomore form. "He sure looks It In practice." said Poaey. "CllfT has got gome more size (15 pounds) about him now and jfhe welghtroom work has made him more durable.' 4 Lining up next ot Campbell In the Tribe's fly in g Wlng-T will be Jones, who Posey said may be his moot complete player. "H e's got both speed ftnd power and Is a great blocker." he said, f Dexter Is a big plus for us blocking on our power blay. If he gets a clear shot at that linebacker, pe'll have his hands full." j: B a r n e tt . C a m p b e ll a n d D e ro n " C a t 'Sh-Me-lf-You-Can" Thompson (5-10, 171) all run VB 40-yard dashes. Jones (5-7. 166) Is right 1ehtnd at 4.7 while McCloud (5-7. 100) runs a 4.8 sd Edgemon a 4.9. All six are settlors. Junior uls Brown; artathor Uack .man. run* with the I W 9 . ' . W > t ‘%WaU wt\> > • .utUlxen on Jrfcnse. < Posey said what makes the "Fast Tim es" thal much more Impressive Is he doesn't have a slow fund on hla stopwatch. "I'm very conservative fh r n I clock them," said Posey. "I know some poaches who wait a stride or two. but I start It f hen they move." 5 Edgemon la being pushed by Barnett (6-0. 183). tjm Posey said he doesn't expect Edgemon (5-10, |81) to run away from anybody — Just run them qver. "Edgemon Is not as quick as some o f our goat fullbacks." said Posey. "But pound-forpound he Is Just as strong. He also have very good balance. He can take a couple o f licks, spin off (nd get a few more yards." 5 Posey said all the burners will get work at italfback. "(Backfleld) Coach (Emory) Blake and I (ire going to use them all. We figure on starting C a m p b e ll and J o n e s, but M cC loud and Thompson will also get a lot o f time. McCloud Is a H>t like Dexter but not as fast." ij Thompson, the most exciting of the group. Is D e x te r Jon es ...com plete back Barbecue, Intrasquad Keep Rams Motivated By Chrla Fitter Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary's Rams will be Idle the opening week of the 1984 prep football season before opening with DeLand's Bulldogs next Friday. Sept. 14. The Rams will use the extra week to try prepare for DeLand and they will also get In some game-type experience In tonight's Red-Gray Intrasquad game at Lake Mary High. The night's activities will start at 6 with a barbeque In the Lake Mary High cafeteria. The coal of the meal Is $3.75 and also Includes admission to the foot­ ball game which starts at 8. C liff C am p b ell ...regain s fla sh "T h e Inlrasquat! game will give us a feeling of game condi­ tions so we won't be at a disadvantage Sept. 14," Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "W e'll try to make the open week work to our advantage. It will give us a chance to look at all the players and And out the best people to be starting at each position.” Prep Football the main man In Ihc defensive backfleld at safety. He plays his "Catch-Mc-lf-You-Can" game on returns. "H e must have returned three or four for touchdowns last year." said Posey. "But I hate to say that because then nobody will kirk to him." Posey said, though, look for number 22 on all returns. "And If we get lo running wide right and left (sweeping), you'll see him In and out of there, too." he said. Posey Is counting on Mike Whelchel to put the production In motion. The senior quarterback Is a good ballhandling, something that Is a must for Posey's wide-open running attack to work. Which means all systems will be go Friday If the speed burners can do that one Important thing — hold onto the ball. "That's the one thing that has me worried," said Posey. "W e have spent so much time preparing for Astronaut that I don't know If we've scrimmaged as much us we should have. "But. fumbling wasn't a problem before. We scrimmaged for an hour Ihc other night and only dropped It once.” IlMIMOil Wfl 1 iagrt 14.^..... . _ w It lap! B Od U . ------ $f Isos M$uw*l MAINLAND AFQNA Ort |H. .. jg k 0* lb---Ma* 1 i« Ida ►w-w, lake *Mlr U IfMAlT b* 1 Opart DCLANO tap* |t Upi a 0(1 1 Od ll Od H Od » H$v 1Nov 1 Nm v$ Uftf mantlet HftHOP MOOAC «fL$MH$ts«R $4M+tAi** APOPKA IM XICM U dSamMaN) OVtCDO U IIM M U IT hf l l .. . lap* ll )' t^f If Od ft Od if 'Mm 1 Mm 1 Mm M afCaMwil LTMAN at LateMary Opart «f low Hawaii MAINLAND APOPKA gf Sprat Crab if MlMX1 a*0»LW -------- ----tf Bmm LTMAN lap* 1 ‘lap* ll -. lap* It bOONC «l Lab* bear** t ...... gfCunni . .. LAKEMAST upm . MlpmoaCm* Od 1 ..... .... ___ * -4UMM0L1 Ort t* No* | Nov i| •l 'Mainland Na* i* OVIEDO Vop4 1 vy u lapf fti lap* V Od ft Od if Od H Od H Nn 1 Mm t Mm M EUftTlI IT UOUO OpM JONH IfMINOLC $41VwpMaw* COCOAIf ACH A IW m w DUN a<lata Mary UKIMOVIIl Wpf 1 Vap< M lap* fl ft* * . Oct 1 Od tl Od if Od M Mm 1 Mm * Mm X— - •4iVwp Maori $4IprwcaCraaa ftlMiMOLl a’ DaLand LAKE HANTUT .LAKE MA11 Opart MAINLAND $4Apopka tw m u i M*f»m kr T*,tu Oor Scott Underwood, one of the buffaloes In Lake Mary's "Bison Backfleld," will team with Bill Caughell tonight when the Red plays the Scarlet In an Intrasquad game. Lake Mary has Friday night off but will open the season next Friday at home against DeLand. Lions W a n t 'In B e tw e e n ' S e a so n T o Last A ll Y e a r By Chris P later. Herald Bporte W riter The start and finish of the season was a big problem for Oviedo High In 1083 as the Lions lost thetr first two and last tw o . i m a .*»l .vh«- . y « * t . In !>etwcen, Oviedo was a respect­ able 3-3 but the bad sluri and finish gave the Lions a 3-7 record. Oviedo Is hoping to get off to a good start this season as It lakes on the Melbourne Bulldogs Fri­ d a y n ig h t a t M e lb o u r n e . Melbourne Is In a rebuilding year, according lo coach Tom McIntyre while Oviedo should have a much better team than last year's. Oviedo dropped u 21-7 de­ cision to Melbourne In last year's opener and then the Lions were ripped by 2A powerhouse Eustls. 37-17. The Lions then upended St. Cloud. 27-20. followed by losses to L eesb u rg. 35-21. Kockcldgc. 25-13. and Orlando Jones. 13-10. That made the "W e ’ll have our 'Bison (prounounced. bee-zon) Backfleld' on one team and our scatback backfleld on the other." Nelson said. "And we'll have our good defense on one team and our trouble-shooters on the other." Prep Football The Rams' bison backfleld Includes fullbacks Scott Un­ Illation Moure. 40-0. th en matte it derwood and Bill Caughell while tHe s c a tb s c k s are C h a rlie two In u row with u 14-13 Lucarelt! and Patt Murray. The nudging of Cocoa Beach. Oviedo Lake Mary running game Wtis ended the season with losses to awesome In the preseason jam ­ Osceola Kissimmee and Lake boree against Lake Howell as It Mary. rolled up 255 yards rushing In Oviedo has almost the same Just one half. lough schedule In 1984 with the only change being a matchup The quarterbacking Job is still with 4A Seminole High Instead a heated one with a pair of of 3A Kockledge. Melbourne Is Juniors — Ray Hartsfleld and also a 4A team. Oviedo takes on Mike Schmlt — going at It. defending 2A slate champions S c h m lt. th e th r o w e r , and Eustls on Sept. 14. Eustls was Hartsfleld, the runner, will be on ranked number one in 2A In the opposite teams tonight. prep preseason poll. Another of Since Lake Mary won't be In the Lions' opponents, Jones, was ranked seventh In the 3A action on Friday night. Nelson will travel to Jacksonville to preseason poll. While Inexperience was the w a t c h D e L a n d t a k e o n Lions' weakness In '83. Injuries J a c k s o n v i l l e B o l l e s . t h e may slow them down In the eighth-ranked 2A team In state In the preseason poll. early going o f '84. Lions 1-5 but they came back the next, week to slaughter Designed and engineered for a smooth ride and long mileage Lilesuver XLM whitewall Cheers, Cheers Conversations ranged from cheerleading to shopping and boys recently during a practice for the Seminole High varsity cheerleaders. The girls will be all business Friday night, though, when the Semlnoles travel to Titusville to play Astronaut In the season opening football game. This year’s varsity Includes captain Rla Singleton, co-captaln Dana Ray, Jenny Craig, Sharon Gaines, Angela Galloway, Margaret Hall, Jodi Jones, Rebecca Martinez, Kristin Merrlfleld, Suzl Nye, Debra Sensakovlc and Anita Smith. The week off did work to Lake Mary's advantage In 1983 as the Rams opened the season with a 15-14 victory over DeLand. Lake Mary went on to a 6-4 season In Its first year o f 4 A competition. Tonight, the Rams will divide Into two teams and the coaches will evaluate the best players position by position. '43 95 w V KPGoodricht V \ « FOR S1ZX 1SS/SMU • Fu*l uvingi with km rolling imuU&c* compound*. • Eic*U*al Itscttaa, long niWga, quM nd* with unlqu* tr**d d*ugn • Extra •trength and aUbihty Iron hw, d**l b*k», and Wurd* poly*at«, coni MarsM F M i hr T »m «» Vtacaat | Flag Football Tryouts Sept. 15 — [I Tryouts for the Sanford Recreation Deent Flag Football Leagues will be held iturday, Sept. 15 at 9 a.m. at Chose Park. Tryouts are for the Midgets League (ages 1-9) and the Junior League (ages 10-12).. There Is a $3 material fee plus a $10 p re sid e n t fee for those living out o f the Football ‘$4 The big day for county football teams finally arrives Friday. See Friday's special suction tn the Evening HeraJd for a coaefoo rundown on all the county teams and thetr opponents Soccer Kicks R oundup Sanford City limits. A player may register at Sanford City Hall, the Sanford Civic Center or Westslde Center. Players must be eight-years-old before Nov. 15 and cannot turn 13 before the same date. A coaches meeting and the player draft meeting will be held for all coaches and officials Saturday. Sept. 15 at 12 noon at the Youth Wing of the Sanford Ctvtc Center. The player muat bring hla birth certificate and fee when he registers. l. aZt.A’ scats ms ftCM'IAMMl For more IntormaLon, contact the Sanfurd Recreation Department at 321-3161. MAZDA LOLAM** CM Cu-t,dn3muar>Napuc-uH nKm m u n "v * M a wm HOOTERS ASSEMBLE AT LYMAN The Seminole Soccer Club Is finalizing plans for its flfth annual Jamboree to be held on Saturday. Sept. 8. at Lyman High School. The Jamboree will get under way at 8:30 a.m. wltha parade of teams that will Include some 1.500 boys and girls. Rosie O'Grsdy's Fire Truck and Billy Bob from Showbiz Pizza Place will be on hand. Since the club has grown, parking has been a problem In the past. But, for Saturday's Jamboree, the club has obtained access to the SanforU-Orlando Dog Track's parking lot located at Dog Track Road and State Road 427. 1984 iF G o o d ric h /m a zD c SW EEPSTA K ES v Utm 1 I'ltll I OM till I 1III) Mu*>l l t it ' A I ll.lt | I m , K- AO K T IK I' >IAK I m 'lo ll I ri H *>; III ',,1 it Mill III'' I III M II \\ I . >\N| iHill ,) 2 2 - 7 l!!() �Evening Herald. Sanlord, £1___ Thursday.J*pt. I. 1W -TA Sisk, Mets Drop Bucs; Cubs Lose White Responds To Change, Royals Pull Even With Twins only the second time in eight games, took a 7 W-game lead over Toronto in the AL East and cut Us magic number to 15, Yankees 4 ,Bine Jays 3 At New York. Don Baylor's solo homer with two out in the 10th Inning lifted the Yankees. Baylor's 25th homer of the year came on a 3-and-l pilch from reliever Roy Lee Jackson. 7-7. and made a winner of reliever Dave Rlghettl, 5-5. A 's 8, White Box 4 At Chicago. Tony Phillips' one-out home run In the ninth Inning broke a 3-3 tie and lifted Oakland. Phillips' homer, his third, came on a l and O pitch from Rich Dotson. 13-12. Ray Burris, 12-7, picked up the victory and BUI Caudill pitched the ninth for his 28th save. Brewers 7, Red Box 8 At Milwaukee, rookie Doug Loman drove In three runs with a single and a double to pace a 12-hit Milwaukee attack, helping Ihe Brewers snap a four-game losing streak. Milwaukee broke the game open with a five-run fifth to make 117-1. Mariners B, Rangers 8 At A rlin gton. Texas. Phil Bradley's leadoff triple and a sacrifice fly by Alvin Davis in the top of the 10th carried Seattle to a sweep of all six games between the teams at Arlington Stadium this year and eight consecutive victories at Texas dating back to last season. United Press International A lineup change turned out to be the key move in the first lead change In the AL West In a month. It was the first time since Aug. Frank While, whose place In 4. when California was • i front, the lineup was dictated by Inju­ that the Twins did not own first ries, slammed a two-run double place outright. The Angels, with to trigger a three-run eighth a victory over Cleveland, also Inning Wednesday night that m oved w ith in a half-gam e gave the Royals a share of first Wednesday night. place with a 4-1 victory over the Charlie Lelbrandt scattered Minnesota Twins at Kansas City, eight hits, walked none and Mo. "Normally. Frank's a No. 6 or struck out two over eight Innings No. 7 hitter." said Royals man­ to Improve to 9-6. Dan Qulsenager Dick Howser, "but with all berry pitched the ninth for his of our injuries (to George Brett league-leading 38th save. and Steve Balbonl). we've had to use him at No. 5 — and No. 5 Angela 11, Indiana 4 hitters are supposed to drive In At Cleveland. Fred Lynn went runs. 4-for-4. scored three runs and "You want Frank White up tied a club record for RBI in there. He gets the big hit. He's consecu tive games, helping done It throughout his career California edge to within a here." half-game of the top. Lynn The Royals' Pat Sheridan singled during a five-run fourth looped a one-cut double to left In and doubled home a run In the the eighth off starter Mike sixth. He has at least one RBI in Smithson. 13-12. and Ron Davis eight straight games, tying a relieved. After Darryl Motley team record held by Bobby popped out. Davis walked Jorge Bonds, now the Indians' batting Orta Intentionally to get to coach, and Lee Stanton. White. White lined a shot down the Tigers 1, Orioles 0 left-field line to score both run­ At Detroit. Juan Bcrenguer ners for a 3-1 lead. Dane lorg and Willie Hernandez combined followed with an RBI single to on a three-hitler and shortstop give both the Twins and the Cal Ripken committed a rare Royals 70-69 records with 23 error that let In the only run of games remaining. the game. Detroit, winning for A.L. Baseball United Presa International The New York Meta have their spirit Intact and Doug Sisk back. Manager Davey Johnson figures that's enough for the Mela to make a run at the Chicago Cubs. Starter Drue* Berenyl combined with Sisk on a seven-hitter to help the Mets move within six games of the Cubs In the National League East with a 4-2 vlctoryn at Pittsburgh. The Cubs dropped a 3-1 decision to the Montreal Expos. The Mets practically have to sweep a threegame weekend series at home against the Cubs to stay In serious contention. Johnson hopes they can reverse their recent fortunes against Chicago. "T h e spirit's been great all year." Johnson said. "This Isn't a team that needs a lot of pep talks. We don't have to say much to them." Sisk, who one-htt the Pirates over the final three Innings, earned his 15th save and his first since suffering an arm Injury that sidelined him a month. Ray Knight and Darryl Strawberry drove In one run each for New York, but errors by Johnny Ray. Ron Wotus and Jim Morrison proved Just as Important to the Mets' offense. At Montreal. David Palmer, appearing In his first game In more than a month, pitched six Innings o f three-hit relief and drove in a run to lead the Expos past the Cubs. Palmer, who posted his fourth straight victory, got the call after one Inning when starter Dan Schatxeder exited with an Inflamed left elbow. The Expos took a 1*0 lead In tne first off Steve Trout. 12-6. Miguel Dllone singled, stole second and continued to third when catcher Steve Lake threw the ball Into center field. Gary Carter then R a y K n ig h t . . . R B I s in g l e D avid P a lm e r ...checks C u b s N.L. Baseball singled In the run. Montreal scored twice In the fourth on RBI singles by Argenls Salazar and Palmer to take a 3-0 lead. Gary Matthews drove home Chicago's only run with a sacrifice fly In the eighth. C ardinals 6. P h illies B At St Louis. Willie McGee, who went 5-for-5. singled in the winning run to cap a four-run rally in the bottom o f the ninth. Astros 4, Giants 1 At San Francisco. Nolan Ryan pitched a slx-hlttcr and struck out eight and Phil Gamer drove in two runs to lead Ihc Astros. Ryan, 12-9. has 3,862 strikeouts, putting him five ahead of Steve Carlton on the all-time H*t. Randy Lerch, 5-2. took the loss. Padres 1B, Reds 11 At San Diego, suicide squeeze bunts by Champ Summers and Alan Wiggins and a three-run double by Steve Garvey highlighted a seven-run seventh that broke an 8-8 tie and lifted the Padres. Dodgers 4. Braves 3 At Los Angeles. Greg Brock singled home Pedro Guerrero from third base with an unearned run in the eighth Inning lo lead the Dodgers. Guerrero led ofT with a single and took third on center fielder Dale Murphy's throwing' error. BASEBALL R O U N D U P v e is ni S T A N D IN G S cn, U N M un m- M m Virt II 41 i l l h I n 4 m w* n m in ti 4 n m is* m ax ft LM n a *» n a M it m m «t H I jm it m 4 jn m i l a n 4 9 1»* 4 M .41 14 4 11 4t> 114 M B 414 D it a in 4'lit II). Frra (I) Mtin. MrCtRpn m* V«R Gwlw >•*<»* Aaoft«r (» . Hgrrt (4). CMfMr m . L*f4r4 ID. OK*®' II) and GwtMi i m * 111. 4-UrtirM l»J) I4DI MBt-C*c*M**t Dp» » in. CM*w 111 F • f I • f I 1 I u it *s n ii n u in CaihrMil. Otvtiant I ) 0*ML 0*1*1 •.m u r,|o»*i umtCntSmMi mi a I I cmu* ime II I I I . I I t t m I D T I 111-I III •4111 w n iN -in M 111 M - 1 11 F k l l l l p i () | Ry«i D*«*r Itl and 1*1*7 UrdL tk Oavt 141. l*c*y III and 0 « i (4) A -t i a n lU f l L-larcfi (ft 1) M 111M —11MI *v*y M 41 14 — 1111 Iiwn. J4M itl and Marran. laman. ***** UI. Farr ID. In*4 in. WadMMi (I) and landB Millard 4 - Hitan («n L-B®M* UI) HR-I IM1 BaranyL Sat If) and Migara* CandHan*. T®awd UI. Scurry (9) and Fw* --------111)0) l - T m a (t- 4) «r > T a t dcMrUS M l a m e w * H w e a lir v IX y * AMaWWu ihwni I S S V La* ii imo u L H i» Mam iWMa IS a In ivmmmu mui. m i| i 4 4 4 4 9 4 -1 49 4 4 4 4 9 M 4 I-I4 I T r « * Imartar 14). lUddrd (I). Fran** If) and IM*. k*at»dar 11) OraprHkai 49) and CarUr * -F r * a r U I ) l-Tra td H I 4) M) 4 * 4 4 -1 44 M4 ( 4 4 4 - 4 0 1 tff. MaMand ft) and 01. Back® (9) and iit n c ii u n it II M • H 4M • X PI hum nun a iv Ml M M 1— 1111 l * M t 4 * 4 * 4 III. Baard tMl, Ga-s* IM) and MaruM. Fm 4 y. Darwat IWwan til M*n*a IM) andWP, vMi n y -.tw i 0 II l - Itawan t» i l l M l-| « a M ia . F ra ilty m 9 4 M 4 4 -4 I 9 (aatibmidty ,1*4*4 (Km* * l»n 4 >1—— tUawHH.ro, m B » « w M n H I n la iiM M ftl.dia Otu* IldunHy in « IUat»«l. ro»a> ni 0911)M l - 4 M l Tmi A r t Cawd'i (9) and C«tan Da4an Baad Itl and M M<N (T in L-OMwn (O O l MN*-04iand lacM* (II. R ESU LT8 U l ARP* t A I M ) L - D**4 H CJKMM* 11 ' V B B M ««f* l • • ■ II Ygrl S***4 04) l- I t lM V r t t m t ir * ! It H*44b4Sm FrMdic*I ItiwMfil If) m If). Nm4I (tl l U s Frsacm* warn t r.ut L « ta * * omm H IM 4 1 - M l » « W i l l - 4t | Camp, Dadfwen W*4. 1**7 M . kWKia W Carat i-Sanaa 1 1 Wa Tat t lasW l « mmfi ) • ay fa r ( t t l 0 )) t- id a R A IN E S G A U G E 4 4 4 -IN I « « 4 — I 99 ImMAaaA Dvrii III and Law*®, in tra n # QwHaMarfy It) and IUw|M 4 -L M ra n * 1961 t - K I S an 10 0 ) Baalaa IM 4 4 M 9 -I 99 t U M M s -M II (I). OtwWrg (?) and Cidman. Adanaai. Haaa H*rt®«i ID. Sacra* (f) and ktraai w W-Haaa I I M) L- Ira*n ( I M *4 w 41 0 » r 1 Allan VP155/80R121 J BLACKW ALL STEEL RADIAL MM ■If 6* ID g icn P175780D13^H B ^ b lac kw all^ BIA SP LY-P O LYESTE 4 m (tthMftpl Il- lt l Tara* Mm Tart K*y (9). I Martm i . taMwan B^nafh ID and Wy**t* js uh oi m 1 1 -4 9 1 HD and III 4 Crnrt na (44* Ran 14 ® 4 — 4 » CM Mdwaday An M l 1444 4 M 4 Nan 4 4 l M 4*4 t a « 4 4 4 n®•a®aa nam I 4 r 4 III) L-MtMn (in. 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Ma - -- - lo c k Sr* . 1^ $15.67 $12.50 TIREROTATIONSPECIAL SERVICE laifcidM Sand adimtam it acraon Uoanino. adtuatawit ot H o o d «*d twatda liw>a>a. iwcludaa taolacamant •» lluid and gaitat Pard budl vahtdat anly. Oaa* not Vpiy M mhii*Tt aouippad anMi auWMM m tdrKa or | I Includat chock ol tirat lor waar. rotation ol lira* par lo o manufaclurtr m ttrucKoni Radial tu a» rotatad tronl lo roar 942.95 Firestone | Lube, oil & filter { Firestone i Ronowod stability lor MacPhora oqulppod vshkiss, thanks lo Mil 1 1M * cartrldgo, which csn.sllp snugly Into tho strut housing lo upgrade Iho original tyalem. Radlally-tunad Strut Matter Car­ tridges ara Ideal equipment for | car's chassis, drain old oil and add up | many Import vehiclea. to lira quarts ol nasr oil, plus Install a ! now Flrsstono oil flHar. Call lor an I | appolntrnonl. % **“ I * ■ 0 * 4 8 1.95 Strut Master™ Replacement Cartridon , I Oil wdOILFILTERSPECIAL M t ------------------------ r ? i 40% moro piston working araa than most OE shocks lor longI lasting portormsneo. This lolsty ■ 11/11* bora shock Is doslgnod lor * dspondablo rospons# and durabllltyL | at tiprassway spoods. Rldo Msstsrl i 939.95 $44!95 959.95 954,95 B IA S PL Y VAL UE S OCSCRimON SIS KACKWAU niM M M l F225/750I 4 WWTtWALL ■ Includtt up to S q in rlt ot M olorcfth oil. Motorcralt I oil llltor and Initallaiion Diaial aquippad vahielat | i * • iliphtly higttdf. » \ PRICE DESCRIPTION s in i________ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH | « a » 7 * “ ai on revolving charge at Faction# stores end many Firestone dealers Minimum monthly payment required All finance charges refunded when paid as agreed We also honor Visa • MasterCard • Diners Club • Carte Blanche • American Eaptets Prices and crodit puns shown are available at Firestone stores. See your indopondoni Firestone dealers lor Uteir prices and credit plane. Stores and dealers ara listed in the Yellow Pages. Free mounting el a later data el your conVentencr 'Firestone 1 6 0 1 W . 1 st St. it • 9 • . . . l . * f * • L �Thursday, Sapf. i. lfM •A— Evening H .r .ld , Sanford. FI. Christy D avis BMX Fan Loves Skillful Dashes, Dislikes Crashes Bicycle Motocross. like football and baseball, has Its share of zealour fans. Spectators come every Saturday night to avidly watch the kids compete and win. Melody Davis has been a BMX s p e c t a t o r for about a year-and-a-half. She goes every Saturday night to Barnett Park In Pine Hills to watch h e r . brother Mike, and other friends compete against other racers for trophies. " I like watching a\\ those radical dudes doing tabletops and other tricks." said Melody. Although the motos are excit­ ing. sometimes the racers get a little too radical, and crash, "t always look to make sure It's not my brother.” said Melody. BMX accidents are one of the reasons why the 15-year-old Seminole High School sopho­ more hasn't taken up the sport herself. “ I feel sorry for the little dudes and dudettes who crash. I think I'll Just sit and watch, thank you." There was no participating or spectatin g this w eekend at Barnett Park In Pine Hills due to the Grand Nationals being held In Louisville. Ky. The Grand Is a culmination of the National Dlcycle Leagues "W ar of the Stars" series. The Grand Nationals determines who will be NBL's national number one riders In each age group. T h is w eek en d , ra c in g at Barnett Park will resume with* registration starting at 6 p.m., and staging the motos at 8 p.m. Zoeller Draws Crowd To PGA Franco: Winning 1st, Record 2nd SEATTLE (UPI) — Yes. Jim Brown s career rushing record Is out there waiting for Franco Harris, but there's also the possibility of a fifth Super Bowl. Winning Is what Harris wanted to talk about when he signed with the Seattle Seahawks Wednesday. And it's the possibility of winning big this year, however remote, that undoubtedly motivated the Seahawks to sign the future Hall of Famer. The 34-year-old Harris Is expected to step right In to replace Curt Warner. Seattle's star running back who will miss the rest of the season with a knee Injury. Harris will be In uniform for Sunday's game with San Diego. "The thing I want to do Is win." said Hants. "I hope the guys realize that. Pro Football Certain things can be contagious and I think that a winning attitude can be contagious. And that's what I have." Harris was waived by the Pittsburgh Steelcrs last month after 12 years — and four Super Bowls — with the club. The release came with the two sides locked In a contractual Impasse. Seattle's decision to sign Harris was a stunner more for Its speed than any­ thing else — the extent of Warner's Injury wasn't known until his surgery Tuesday. But since taking over the reins In Seattle, president and general manager NEW YORK (UPI) — The past and present of Chris Evert Lloyd will be on full view on Center Court today at the U.S. Open Tennis Champion­ ships. Not to mention a live appearance by the young woman herself. Evert Lloyd and another of her long-time friends, Billie Jean King, were scheduled to open the day’s competition with a quarterfinal doubles match against Betsy Nagelsen and Anne White. Almost certainly. Evert Lloyd won't be In a hurry to leave the premises when her day's work Is done, for following her on the Stadium Court will be Jimmy Connors versus John Lloyd for a men's quarterfinal match. Connors once was engaged to Chrts Evert, and she now Is married to Lloyd. One other singles match Is listed for today, with top seed John McEnroe facing unseeded Gene Mayer In the evening. The Lloyds separated recently but are back together, and Chris, obviously. Is his biggest booster as he tries to recapture his previous high rating. "W e're a team, and It’s great." she said. "W e support each other. 1 watch his matches, he Gene Mayer lunges. Mayer plays John McEnroe today. Pro Tennis watches mine. It's been that way for five years. "There's no competitive feeling between us. I'm his biggest fan. he's my biggest fan. He's always had the talent. It's Just a matter of him committing himself to playing and competing, and he has done this. It's great to see." Lloyd never has taken a set from Connors In three meetings, and the unseeded Briton Is ranked 49th In the world to No. 3 for the American. In the men's quarterilnals. Pat Cash, the 15th seed, eliminated No. 4 Mats Wllander. 7-6 (7-4|. 6-4, 2-6, 8-3. and In the w om en's draw 16-ycar-old Carling Bassett, seeded 14th. stung No. 3 Hana Mandlikova. 6-4. 8 3. and 31-year-old Australian W endy Turnbull, seeded 13th. overcame No. 4 Pam Shriver. 6-2.6-3. The 19-year-old Cash, also a semifinalist at Wimbledon, becomes the first Australian man since John Newcombe and Ken Rosewall In 1974 to reach the semis of the U.S. Open. A M E R IC A ^ LARGEST W INE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE . . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 ?o 3 DAY l iq u o r SEPT. 6 THRU SEPT. 9 ■ ■ “ ■ j HARVEY'S CASE SO *5 EARLY] DEWAR’S I TIMES | BOURBON, WHITE LABEL SCOTCH Hw | ia mtt Maw ua aa ta >a ta ta iotina. tautna, tasnma ■Maw na na ta tow) M tfm p ta ta t • o « u r atiiaa ro.ru *. aaw Data t*a ta ta letMpaa ta ta If awlarta ta • itii aa. fan nta. ru u m a aaw twabr na ta ta tcm w taw sa ta ICawOat ta . a n a * run ta* *i — . V I I I o r m o Wool. TIM T ABC BEER, ALE Jt ft/ E / t D E E D tain nta »a w iw m aa ta ta iM k a ta ta lawrOMrt E m il k L»1 69 1 / ■ 750 M L - JA C Q U K S GALLO lU'wpinOMi i. #0 run i*»m m um napat ("i< (,L GALLON I *.*LV\ '• IMPORTED I CHATEAU CALIFORNIA lasco *m bes 7SO ML VINTAGE BCD *78 16.95 i § ’79 14.95 B *0i 12.95 fk VKTOM CALIFO R N IA CMABUl, EUROUNBT ■NUN. PINK CMAEUS VIN BOM. CWANT1 99 m 69 MIX ANY MIX ANY r H i iim tviiTiurtowrm BKCARO 4- 1B.M nu m riM inu a OM EGA lilKTB) ITHMI SMUl OftOOMMMCAtSKSTIUf 4 .9 9 IMPORTED CHIVY ROYALI 99’ .STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRI 'SpMACADAMIA SANFORO Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS I * ' 2 .9A 9A WGAL. D A ,L Y ' S • LONQWOOD Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 A-iataaM na.ni 750Ml LITER 1.75UR (ETITHaiM 111 *SPf2.59 94* G IN >* 5.79 750ML 7.29 LITER _ t 12.29 1.75LTR PHOA ^ r. a •* 1 ITRAIOMT KENTUCKY VODKA "WHY BUY WATER ' 6 .2 9 750 ML ^4 5.59 6.99 la 7 .9 9 in a 1.75LTR & 11.29 3 & LONDON DRY J&\ ABC 100° , SCOTCH *^3 J EB1UA ROM I KEANE MAUNA LOA a «a 1 .5 9 3 .7 9 _L U ? 99 4 69 4 49 5 19 99 6 99 IMP. IIISH VELVET tOTTII 2 L IT E R aa ta ta 1 .9 9 /SOMl 11.49 COKE or TAB ■M b f na ta ia iv t ii Tm ta ia • a naan tamua rain nta uatan iidairai aa ta ta itatOwNt ta ta IC a *U * ta iotma, rauma. ratiiBa LIQUEUR A M A R ITTO Dl SARONNO awitaurnimmm ID MM 7 .7 9 ! • * « .ittcmumw. avmowin art lirfi AACl LOfAT IVIEYBAT IDWf i d lunar ta «atJ*a,f oaiiua Iu*nma IP A C K ABC A KOMKLSBACHCR AM ICC COLO _____ ___ ____________ H • % Umto. Ik M m FlU KL W a CASS 6 .2 9 £2 GUSTAFSON u m it m ii S A LE CASE ES SO i •• littlruaikl UUtu EM)|ii hrtpwlu BxMiHrf Craft hnprlir HkHIiHti I Uuf i filial kt.irii lit/ tfiutiki| hupNltr KMInpItHi lit larikuttl Eartintilf Ait f III LIMIT t CASE I Tittnata imaaraut i, i NEW ARRIVALS i. a . ta ta ia ta i t i i i 83 GERMAN WINE I on ini ii a tm ia ritMiOM) ta ra n *n u>taa 5 49 35 totixa, ran tut. an VODKA TEQ U ILA SUNRISE bLAMBRUSCO ToMilan t itm uta. to iui 21 DOMAIN! m . •»•. ■GnaOw aa «a ia ta ta iCMta. 1 ta IIH IM lI an K « T II I 41 IM M. )l« I WALKER’S TRIPLE SEC "It was diagnosed as a pro­ truding disc that pinched a nerve and a doctor said the only thing was rest." i i u l u i i a ta <a fiiur*o*n na ta lOailDMi ta • anMa>aanma> OS0 3 CASE 1>S SO Zoeller said on Aug. 14 that he "felt a little twinge In my lower back. I got up and the pain had spread to my shoulder. I bent over and I couldn't stand up. It went right down through my legs. » imi* * » i*i) A BOTTtl SCOTCH i l M B ) B L E N D But Zoeller's back has been painful since the PGA Champi­ onship three weeks ago. and due to the painful recurrence of a disc problem left over from a high school basketball game, he didn't swing a club for more than two weeks. IVti •Urn $3 . . . AS MUCH AS sale » "Fuzzy Zoeller has been good for m e." said veteran Hubert Green. “ Over the past couple of years he’s helped me accept things better and showed me that there are more Important things In life than golf.” iisldxi ua la >. iru.****. ia ta Um Im u ta tun a *tn tiu a . fm a w a C A R T E R IS Q U E S T IO N A B L E MIAMI (UPI) — The Mhunl Dolphins Wednesday listed starting linebacker Jay Brophy, running back Joe Carter and special teams player Femanza Burgess as questionable for Sunday's game against the New England Patriots. Brophy has a sprained ankle. Carter and Burgess shoulder Injuries. 'Other' Lloyd Assumes Stage — Bassett Stings Mandlikova SUTTON. Mass. (UPI) - Fuzzy Zoeller has always been colorful, and winning major champion­ s h ip s has g iv e n h im th e charisma to add luster to this week's PGA tournament. The reigning U.S. Open cham­ pion and former Masters tillclst will be the prtme attraction In the 9380.000 event starting to­ day at Pleasant Valley Country Club — If his back holds up. Zoeller captured the nation's attention with his performance In the Open at Winged Foot In Mamaroneck, N.Y.. where he beat Greg Norman In an 18-hole playofT. His golf was solid but his personality Is what makes him popular. The easy-going Zoeller has Influenced other*- players' at­ titudes. J A I-A L A I the hell out of us last year In front of our fans. "W e'll see If we'll continue to Im­ prove. The New York Jets have never beaten the Pittsburgh Steelcrs In a regular-season game and some of the defeats have been rather embarrassing. The Jets are m oving to Giants Stadium this season after 20 years at Shea Stadium In New York. Mike McCormack and Coach Chuck Knox have shown a readiness to make decisive moves and to spend when they have to. particularly on veterans. "H e gives us all the experience and leadership back th e r e ." said MeCormack. “ He has done It. He'll help the offensive linemen — Just by his pre­ sence on the football field." J E T S . 8 T E E L E R 8 T O N IG H T EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. |UPI| Joe Walton didn't have to dig very deep to find Incentives for his New York Jets In tonight's nationally televised game against the Pittsburgh Steelcrs. "It's going to be a very physical game." Walton said. "They like to hit — we like to hit. I feel the biggest thing for us Is that this Is the first playofT team we're playing and It's a team that beat ui 19 MUNI BAG 3 Be s • ALTAMONTE H«r£ Hwy 17-92 17*9 ONE BLOCK C Bitturm BOURBON ra n Knot mi 6 .1 9 750 ML 7 .9 9 LITER 1 2 .9 9 1.75LTB M m iu a m w it a ia JE 1.M C IG A R E T T E S MR. COCO 100% PURE CRIAM OF COCONUT 8.69 «..« sr. 1.39 EVIRVOAV LOWPRlCI • • CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-92 AT 436 15V*OZ. , „„ CRICKEY LICHYERS i l " * “ 79 * HAPPY HOUR i * \ 5 ffi b/llNKS E B ! .1 . 4 G* ‘- I pr > I* �V PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sonlord, FI. Briefly Wife Struggles To Forgive And Forget Polish National Alliance Marks 10th Anniversary The Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216 will celebrate Its 10th anniversary Saturday. Sept.8. with a dance at Altamonte 9prlngs Civic Center. Longwood Avenue. Just south of State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Festivities will get underway at 8 p.m. Arthur J. Wllamoskl. president, suggests making reservations In adcance by phoning 898-3701. Donation to the BYOB event Is $5 per person. Setups will be available. On Sunday. Sept. 23. the lodge will host a Polish bullet for members and guests . at 1 p.m.. at Transfiguration of Our Lord Byzantine Catholic Church. 5135 Sand Lake Road. Orlando. Those planning to attend are asked to bring their favorite dishes. Including enough for guests. A 81 donation Is also asked to defray expenses. Call Wllamoskl for reservations. DEAR ABBY: I have learned after 30 years o f marriage that my husband Is a bisexual and a molestor of young boys. He Is a professional person and a pillar of the church. I also learned that he molested our oldest son during the boy's teen-age years. Our four children are pro­ fessional people. If my husband gets caught by the police, he will disgrace us all. He says he loves me. and begs me to accept this weakness of his. My children want me to forgive him and do nothing about It. but I find this hard to do Should 1 try to stick It out? I am 60 years old. Please don't mention my city. This Is... The League of Women Voters of Seminole County will register voters at the Life Concepts on Monday. Sepl. 10. from 10-11 a.m. Life Concepts Is located behind Forest Lake Academy on Slate Road 436 In Forest City. The general election Is Tuesday. Nov. 6. • • • • Pageant Finalist -K ris ty Wllamoskl. daughter of Wendy and Art Wllamoskl of Lake Mary, has been selected us an entrant In the 1984 LI title Miss Florida Pageant to be held at - the Marriott Hotel. International Drive. Orlando, on Sepl. 9. Winner of this pageant Will represent Florida In the Little Jr. Miss America Pageant at Miami Beach In October. Kristy attends Kindergarten al Lake Mary Elementary School and Isa student al Betty Vaccaro School of Dance. Sanford. RSVP Informational Coffee The Advisory Council of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County extends an Invitation to men and women 60 years of age and over to Join them at an Informational coffee to be held al 10 00 a.m. Wednesday. September 12 at the Seminole Agricultural Center Auditorium, 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. A slide presentation showing RSVP volunteers in action throughout the county will be shown. You will also meet some of the 425 volunteers who help our community. If you arc lonely, bored, feeling not needed, or Just Interested In doing something different and rewarding, you are urged lo come and bring a friend for free coffee and refreshments. For more Information call 834-6550. view. I work for a dentist, and 1 mean no disrespect when I address people by their first names. MOTHER OF TWO Dear Abby DEAR MOTHER: I think It's a very considerate gesture. It shouldn't diminish the Joy of the birthday boy If his brother re­ ceives a small gift. must turn him In. DEAR ABBY: My In-laws are I put my fool In my mouth when I went Into the walling room and announced. “ Mrs. Walker." Mrs. Walker turned to me and abruptly said. "It's Ann Walker — I'm divorced!" DEAR ABBY: Please print your address In your column once a week. It would be a big help. I want to write a personal letter to you asking for help, but I wouldn't want it to fall Into the wrong hands. Thanks. STEADY READER DEAR READER: My address should be printed every day. but some newspapers do not have sufficient space to use It. It's P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. And for a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Having learned my lesson. In calling the next patient I an­ nounced. "Mr. Edwards." Mr. Edwards turned out to be 4 years old! Another time I announced. "M rs. B ro w n ." and a man stepped forward. (Ills first name was Connie.) Th ai's when I deckled lo glance a little more carefully at the patients' charts. DENTAL ASSISTANT DEAR ABBY: This Is In refer­ ence to the older woman. "Mrs. Eastman." who look great of­ fense when a denial hygienist addressed her as "Gertrude." In all fairness. 1 think you should print a professional’s point of i € • • K1U w ' X RMAATUI CALLTOLL FREE l- M t M n t fl Miss Thornell Bride DR. LUIS M. PEREZ M.D. Of M.J. McGowan Announces His Association Christine Louise Thornell and Michael James McGowan were married Aug. 24. at 3 p.m.. at G o o d S h e p h e r d L u th e r a n Church. Sanford. The Rev. Ralph I. Luman performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johns. 420 Satsuma Drive, Sanford. N EW ARRIVALSMr. and Mrs. Duvld (Mindy). Barkley of Sanford, announce the birth of their son. Chad Alan, on Aug. 30. at Orlando Regional Mrdlcal Center. He weighed 7 lbs., 14 ozs.. and Is welcomed home by two brothers. Adam. 4. and Ryun. 2. Maternal grandparents are Dave and Sue Farr of Sanford. ' Paternal grandparents are Ann Barkley of Sanford and David Barkley Sr.of Alabama. Paternal great gran d m oth er Is Mrs. Abby? super people, but a few years ago they started a practice that I found objectionable. We have two sons. 3 and 5. and on the birthday of one grandchild they bring two gifts — one for the birthday boy. and another for his brother so he wouldn't feel left A FAMILY AFFAIR out. I think a birthday Is a very DEAR F A M IL Y A F F A IR : special day for a child, and he When a known child molestor Is shouldn't have to share It with allowed to go free to molest more anyone else. Each child will have children. It Is not a family affair. his special day. so it's not as It's a crime against society. though one child Is being Your husband has more than a favored over the other. •'weakness"; he Is sick and in When my In-laws started this. need of treatment. It Is your I hinted that It wasn't necessary, obligation to do whatever Is but cither they didn't get the necessary to get him lo a doctor. hint or they chose lo Ignore II. Insist upon It. If he refuses, you How do you feel about this. League To Register Voters e • » • Thursday, Sept. 4, IH 4 -IS Lucille Hacfllnger of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Baggs of DeBary. announce the birth of Uiclr daughter. Jennifer Nicole, on Aug. 15. al Central Florida Reglonul Hospital. Sanford. She weighed 6 lbs., 1oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Hurt of Altamonte Springs. Pulrrnul grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.D. Baggs of Sanford. D o n M y e rs g la s s & Mrs. Michasl McGowan The bridegroom Is the son of Margaret and Francis McGowan. 1015 W. 20th SI.. Sanford. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows u while polyester gown fashioned with a high collar, lace yoke and blue satin sash tied into a large bow In the back. She wore a spray of baby's breath In her hair and carried a bouquet of rosea grown by her stepfather. Renee Templeton attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a silver gray dre^s with matching accessories and car­ ried a bouquet of roses. M itchell (Scooter) Colgate served the bridegroom as best ma n . U s h e r s w e r e C r a i g M c G o w a n and J o h n n i e McGowan. The reception was held In the church social hall. Rebecca Prevail, sister of the bride from Jacksonville, cut and served the cake. June Martin. Kay Wolff. Mildred Dahlln and Edith PehlIng prepared and served the refreshm ents. Pamela Wise, niece of the bride. Altamonte Springs, helped to register the guests In Ihe bride's book. Following a wedding trip to N e w S m y r n a B e a c h , t he newlyweds are making their home In Sanford. The bride Is e m p l o y e d by G e n t r y Manufacturing Company and the bridegroom Is employed In construction work. 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AV AILABLE AT: SANFORD • Tru-Valu Drugs 503 E. 1st St. • Medco Discount 2701 S. Ortsndo Dr. HOURS MON. FRI. 8 00 5 00 \ SAT 8 30-12 00 318 S. FR E N C H AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 We're Haying A Celebration! SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR* _ Z A Y R I P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T RLVD. . ^ , W ##* Save On A Great Collection of Ladies fhll fhshions! limit 2 with any .pure hot* _ f WHITE FABRIC - A n d You’re R eceiving The Presents .N O W S TO R E W ID E S A V IN G S ! , hic M h ps w rH S f PAIN T PRODUCTS FRAMED MIRRORS W ROUGHT IRON 20% OFF 50% OFF 20% OFF \ * y?4 % '^ ^ 1 : All Purpose 100% Polyester " MM Cists* 1 * m s *3 " | s s a Color* Vak*ito2.W *4* SUEDE CLOTH Sa now m * 2 98 �BLONOIE 7R-Evening Herald. Sanlord. F.. Thureday, Sept. 4. 1*44 by chio v.ung by Mori W>lk»r BEETLE BAILEY I LiKEP IT6 0 MUCH JCPUTIbl A PATIO by Bob Montane ARCHIE I h a p to g o to COURT TO ANSWER A p a r k in g ncK rar." r CAN PARK ILLEGALLY IN E C V E M O N T FO R -m e J U P 9 E F IN E ? ME TW E N TY -F IV E COLLARS,' j OM£ i ! ^ N --------- EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schneider ValiumCould Become New Habit For Alcoholic D E A R DR. L A M B My huaband U a recovering alcohol­ ic and haa been taking Vallum for six years. The doctor keeps giving him Vallum even though the opinion seems to be that people should not take It except for a short period of time. He also takes antihistamines every day pins Anacln and extra-strength Datiil. DEAR READER - I do not know how much Vallum your husband is taking, but If It is a moderate amount, he probably has a physiological dependency on It by now. And even If he Is taking a small amount and is past middle age. he may have an addiction. Older people do not break down Vallum as quickly and may become dependent upon It much more easily than younger people. Vallum Is a good medicine In helping people when they arc getting off alcohol, but It should not become a new addiction. It la a tranqullUet and haa an ad­ dictive effect when taken with alcohol or any depressant medlcine. That I ncludes a n ­ tihistamines. The an tih istam in es cause drowsiness and are brain de­ pressants. It follows that an­ tihistamines increase the de­ pressive effects o f sedatives, tranquilizers or alcohol. Why don't you talk to your husband's doctor about your concern? I am not optimistic thabyour husband will be able to stop his drugs without his doctor's help. If he haa a medical reason for taking so much medi­ cine. you should know about It. good heallh. but I do have diabetes and high blood pre­ ssure. My diabetes is well con­ trolled by diet alone and my blood pressure Is controlled at 130 over 80 with medicine. I play golf four times a week, walk and carry my own bag. I started taking Metamucll every morning because I read it cuts down bad cholesterol. Is that true? My last test showed my cholesterol was 266 and triglycerides 184. I feel great, thanks to my careful diet and exercise. Also, does lecithin help to cut cholesterol? Will either of these affect my diabetes? Dr. Lamb DEAR READER - There are studies that show Metamucll will help to lower cholesterol. This Is true of many bulk agents, in­ cluding raw apples. Bran doesn't seem to have this cITccl. Appar­ absorbed as fat and choline. Tht ently. some fibers sequester bul k wi l l not harnt youi diabetes. Also, if you can lose! cholesterol or bile salts in the Intestine, preventing them from any extra body fat. that would be| being absorbed back Into the a big help for both your diabetes Srltd u ’lir question•* in H r I circulation. In this way. fiber j.,unb r o H"\ 1551. H.itlitt Cliy\ lo w e r s c h o le s te r o l. ' L e c ith in Is d ig ested and SMIlon. AVu York. A Y IOOI>> Answer to Previous Punla 3 Neither masculine nor |d | m v| feminine n n n n B H n n B B a n p 4 Olympic n n n n u n n n r flH H board (abbr.) □ □ □ O O P g p U D D 6 Pub beverage I wI u I I t Al ACROSS P is I Greek region e — boom I I Louisians patois 13 Sun ring 6 Descendant ■ U I er«T L ■ 7 Sphere M A L L 14 Elicited N U N t Usual 16 Innsta \ N a A 9 Inactive 16 Stag* need O 10 Heels 17 Identifications 12 — Adame r M I (si) v r_j. ej U N 11 11 Tank 19 Wife (si.) £ C__K N O 16 Jacob's son 20 Gun an □ o o ■ T s 21 Fire god angina 23 Arrange anew 38 Alh 47 Flower 22 D^our 25 Direction 23 Traitor (si.) 37 Oxidized garland 24 Wish undone 27 Burdens 39 Delightful 48 Environment 29 Green Bay 26 Stair post football team 41 Hazy agency (abbr.) 28 Fold over 42 Antarctic sea 33 Kitchen 30 Fish eggs eg 50 Wipe 45 Sound,ss a gadget fadari 31 Confederate 51 Exist bell States Army 34 Actor March (sbbr) 7 • t • 10 4 1 I 2 2 32 Actor Sparks 33 Capture 1) 12 11 36 Thus [Let) 37 Spaeo II 14 38 Sunflower i? ii It It state (abbr.) 40 Comedian 20 22 ji Conway " 42 Dull routine 14 u 43 Biblical character 10 ii 44 Wee drink 46 Stable worker n iz 49 Rocking bed 62 Soaks Jt >2 ii 53 I have found it • " 41 JT 64 Middle " " Eastern nation 41 41 65 Pale bluish•• green ■ ■ 1 | ■ ■ 11 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 47 41 4# DOWN 6» iz Glazes Command | 1 ■ ; 10 • I u •• 14 W IN A T B R ID G E MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreevee A Sellers By Jamas Jacoby North's Infatuation w ith . propelled him Into placing hla partner In a so-so slam. North bid his suits and controls, and then showed moderate diamond support with the four-diamond bid. South cue-bid the club king, and fo u n d h im s e lf In six diamonds. If you want a little fun. or a headache, cover the East and West hands and ask yourself how you'd play the slam. The principle here la to com­ bine all your chances Into the best overall percentage. First, go up with the ace of hearts. You can't afford to lose a heart trick If you are going to lose a trump trick. Next, play a diamond to the ace — perhaps the queen will fall singleton. When nothing NORTH happens,. p)ay _lhc.-klng_.uL. ♦ A K IS I ♦ A J 10 diamonds. Diamonds will usually divide 3-2. and tlirXi queen may be doubleton. Still nothing. Now for your last shot at glory. Play the queen of spades and then lead a low spade toward the dummy.'When West plays low. put In the 10. If that loses to the Jack, you will have gone set the absolute maximum. But the 10 holds the trick, and you discard your two losing hearts on the ace and king of spades. Why is this play best? Because you make the alam whenever the diamond queen drops, or the spade finesse against the Jack la successful. Tw o chances are Indeed better than one. - » i ♦ JT ♦ A 74i EAST WEST ♦ J>« l VKIlt ♦ QBS ♦J» ♦ 744 ♦ Q74 *14 ♦ QI 0I S1 SOUTH ♦ 01 e ta ♦ AK 10411 ♦ K4 Vulnerable. Neither Dealer South Rest Nertfc Ent SoatS !♦ Pan !♦ Put :« Pau >* Pau )• Pus IT Pau !♦ Pan 44 Paw VS Pau 4# Pau Pau Pan Opening lead. Y2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.•A* TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 7 ,1 0 8 4 Instead o f looking to make s career change thla coming year, do all that you can to become more valuable where you're presently empl oyed. O p­ portunities will follow. VimOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try to devise better procedures or methods where your work Is concerned today so that you can start In c re a s in g y o u r p r o ­ ductivity. Major changes are In store for Virgo# In the coming year. Send for your year ahead predictions today. Mail 91 to Aatro-Oraph. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Be sure to atate your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your greatest asset today la your ability to get along with Individ­ uals from all walks of life and turn acquaintances Into pals. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This can be an extremely re­ warding day for you if you exercise your determination to see through to conclusion that which you begin. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Your words and Ideas will carry more weight with others today than you may realize. Think carefully before speaking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you are In the tnarket for unusual goods, thla Is a good day to go shopping. Be sure to check out-of-the-way spots. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Be as helpful as possible to others today, yet be careful that you don't become involved In their affairs to the extent that you neglect your own Interests. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You perform beat today In an atmosphere that la free from outside distractions. Seek out solitude In which to sort out Important matters. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) A good day to revive b project where your Interest haa waned. Brush off your Indifference and let your Imagination ponder anew Its potential. TAURUS (April 20- May 20| If you extend a hand o f Iriendahlp to others today, they'll respond similarly to you. Disagreements can be patched up and fences can be mended. OEM1N1 (May 21-June 20| Put Into play today Ideas you feel will benefit friends os well as yourself. Try to do the greatest good for the greatest number. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be extra alert today beau sc there could be some subtle shifts In a business situation that you may be able lo turn to your advan­ tage. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Seek wise counsel today before mak­ ing major decisions. Do not ask advice from persons who will tell you only what you want to hear. AN N IE by Leonard Starr -e w r m i« 6£ts HAve vou two o '. c o h m *** seen artm e that p o m ON-9HN- m r owe run HEAC. “1 Chief? HO ONE THAT W A 9fTf_.,_ supposed to * ae r r . £ 2 . . . rent#' OCT OOHd, CWCF- | IHEW RUfWNd I LATE/ S r *7 �• • ; t ■} ; v, 1 , 1 l • * * Evtnlnf Htrald, Santord, FL Film Set On City's Nuclear Attack Evacuation Plans UTICA. N.Y. |UPI) - The city's Criala Relocation Plan for evacuations during a nuclear attack Is to be Included In a new film by British film maker Peter Watkins, whose Oscar-wlnnlng 1965 film "T h e War Game" was banned In Britain Planned for release next summer on the anniversary o f the bombing of Hiroshima. Japan. Watkins' film will feature families In 15 locations around the world discussing the arms race. In the Mohawk Valley. Watkins' supporters have raised $15,000 In addition to a $20,000 grant from the New York State Council on the Arts to pay for the filming In Utica and the tiny Herkimer County village o f Ilion. Dion is where 13,000 residents o f Utica's Comhlll neighborhood are supposed to go under an evacuation plan. "T h e film will be highly controversial and very critical," said Utica College Journalism Professor Bob Baber, who. together with several other volunteers, studied the disaster plans of Herkimer and Oneida counties. "It Intends to really reveal what the Federal Emergency Management Agency has In store for people In the event of an evacuation." Baber said Tuesday. Besides Utica. U.S. filming will take place In Portland. Ore., and Seattle. Other parts of the film will Include Canada, Scotland, France, Germany, Noiway. Sweden, Mozam­ bique. Japan. Australia. Polynesia and Mex­ ico. A segment In the Soviet Union was completed last week In Leningrad without government censorship, MacDonald said. Watkins 1s now directing the filming In Norway. In Utica, organizers plan to bus 300 actors 15 miles from the inner city to Dion later this month as part of the evacuation scene. Utica Mayor Louis LaPolla and local public safety and Civil Defense officials have pledged their help In potraying a relocation plan many officials themselves admit Is unworka­ ble. "They think as the evacuation takes place the bakeries will stay open," said Scott MacDonald, a Utica College film professor who is coordinating the local sequences. MacDonald said Watkins' film will try to identify the source or the public's Impression that there is no way to head off a nuclear war. "H e wants them to think It's possible, but not Inevitable," MacDonald said. "T h e War Game." Watkins' movie that won the Oscar In 1966 for Best Feature Documentary, dramatized the events leading up to a nuclear attack on Britain, the ineffectiveness of civil defense plans and the Implementation o f a police state after the bombing. Even though Watkins produced the movie for the British Broadcasting Corp., It wi banned In Britain and elsewhere by the BBC. Direct Pay TV Broadcasts On Horizon WASHINGTON (UPI) - Comsat, the Prudential Insurance Co. of America and UPI Chief Execu­ tive Douglas Ruhe have announced plans to become principal partners In a venture to broadcast pay TV programming directly to American businesses and homes via satellite. Under the preliminary agreement, estimated by industry sources Tuesday to be worth between $125 million and $200 million. Comsat would own about half the partnership. Prudential, along with Ruhe and his partner. .i .... .. . William GelssliT. would hold smaller, undisclosed equity shares, j The deal wtjuld merge United Satellite Com­ munications lie., an already operational direct broadcast satalltc. or DBS. a company In which Prudential haf Invested about 545 million, with Satellite Telc\lslon Corp.. a Comsat DBS venture set to start up :arly next year. USCI. whlc began broadcasting last fall, sends five channel* of entertainment and sports pro­ gramming tofuslomcrs who pay 539.95 a month . .. .. . to receive the shows with small, rooflop satellite antennas. Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, sanie place and time. T H U M D A T , SEPTEMBER 0 ' South Seminole Flying Club. Hadley's Skyport Restaurant banquet room, safety meeting, 7:30 p.m. Films will be presented on hypoxia and disorientation and their dangerous tfleets on plloti. There w ill also be a Barany chair demonstration. For more Information call 3220204. Sanford-Scminole Jaycees. 7:30 p.m „ Jaycee Building. 3th Street and French, Sanford.1 SISTER, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefronl. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall, 1007Vi Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open, speaker. Sanford 24-Hour AA, 8 p.m., closed. Second and Bay Streets. Alanon meets same time and place. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Seminole Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agri-Center. Greater Seminole Toastmlatresa Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber o f Commerce. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Pankhurst. noon, Casselberry Woman's Club. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. FK1DAT, 8EFTMKBER 7 Optimist Club o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. 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. SATURDAY. JUNE 9 24-Hour AA Group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 12Q1 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. dosed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m .j Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. u ln l r n iii t Y iil’w m iH T O N IG H T ’S T V EVDNM to o (fu ll O CDO ncws |M) WHAT'S H AffW N OB CD IW) UACNEH. / LCHRCA NfWSHOUR Q (I) WELCOME SACK, HOTTER 6.05 -WSM S lav* Turns* i Jan Curio an isaltaad X ms Hous­ ton Qrand Opart's prnSwPon at Carta* Fiord's mutfcaf drama basso on Robsrt Sam Warrant nova, "AJ TM King's Man.- (FI) 630 1230 G ® MEXMY g r o iT ie w w e ■ GD NMIHT OOURT A lonatr bag iadr. arraaiad on vagrancy chargas, dttnt lo ba Harry's motor (R) G 0 MIX STRUT S u m A tor- HOLLY! OOD (UPI) - Uolerv. Bo Derel s much publicized fleshcapac: debuted In third place over the holiday weekend, falling to mock Tightrope and Ghostbus *,rs from the top two boxofflce ositlons. T ig h t r pe, st arr i ng Cl i nt Eastwood as a psychologically troubled homicide detective. list for the third topped t weekcnc since Its release, 17.1 million over Ihe four-day ollday weekend for a total to dife of 530.7 million, G host t> sfers. the year's biggest hit. remained in second place, eahlng 56.8 million for a 13-week fuss of $ 188.5 million. which received publlcltyboth for Derek's explic­ it nude * mes and for her battles with Cat ion Films, debuted In third pla c. The movie, about a young w man trying to lose her virginity 1920s Spain, grossed $4.5 mil on for a very healthy $4.511 p ‘ theateraverage. Ru/pfc Ra/n. another sleeper, dropped inc notch to fifth with $4 mill n and 530.7 million after six leckr in release. "R evere of the Nerds" also fell one place, to ninth.- with' 53.68 ml Inn *" The Vom an In Red. Gene Wllder'i irce about lust at first sight, fc to seventh with 63.6 million. Red Dkvn, which a research group rei ntly declared the most v i o l e nt mo v i e e v e r m ad e, plummet d from third to eighth in Its fou h weekend. O ffiN K N E w s IM I Ma M. m i u n a -a ff ria- irtMmaiN. I r vansho fi LVMLLRAUU ROWAN t MART m l 730 $5 READING (I 8 FM. MAOAZMC A mystery gams norm 1100,000. Ms i rsvtvad with tna "Happ Tow 14" Tin: s CHECK• G M ooM tam a O dlO Ttf OAYATATSJC OTUHTIM 735 7:05 mm BOOMER PYLE 7:30 ■ (£ CNTINTASSdCNT T0M0KT Faalurad Oma lallobrigida ducwttaa bar na— ‘ Falcon Crast 230 «0M 0D 5RWT 6PACC OOMTCR (ffl MABC OP WATIRCOL- WHEfl OF FORTUNE FAMR.YFIUO CODFISH I a lit) AU MTHCFAASLT A ll 628-6766 VIDEO REVIEW LOBSTER HOUSE & ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN 2508 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17 92) SANFORD I a r l y b ir d s SPECIALS ARE BA C K!! BUSINESS PERSON’S LUNCH 4:30 PM To 630 PM PRIME RIB, FLOUNDER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN OR FRIED CLAM STRIPS PRIME RI8, FLOUNDER SEAFOOD SAMPLER SMOTHERED CHICKEN Uncft b d ffa ehoics ot nirpMarosa, chocs of ulta. cuerca of Mad lapMtera. riot brood tarty a-a( RpaalaNMcArS-. Conco cbomatr or torch omen tone btttd potato ot FF. from geOto aar—f or cars Him. hot biota t butttt ONLY * 4 . 5 0 ONLY * 5 . 9 5 * Dinars Club • Amariean Exprsss '2 Z Z Z cc £ZZZZZZZ22222ZZZ22ZZ* PIZZA e* SUBS 2400 S. French Ave. Family Dining S$nford, Fla. Carry Out A Delivery 1 1 I •-.la-, H H I t N a to FtcSVa • FWsm Cal M-a4 ht -nows- II u ►I* I u a a m c u i.a . ru u i rnn tauia u u a a m iiu COUPON«»“ ™ ^F* kgS anas "COUPON1 TUNLY BUY ANY X-LARGE OR LARGE j REGULAR PRICE & G ET IDENTICAL SM ALL PIZZA \ jH \ti r o o m — — — ■ — — —W ftrin ity ’DuRng Senior Citizens"W:ek at Biskks aB of our friends wRh senior citizen cards will get 2 0 % off menu prices! ) 6AMTA SAMARA ______LHOSPITAL f t UDWOOCnr i 1WOODY WOOOPSCKER GIWIFLOffOA IFLORKkAfTYU G lD b ffF ANT 1 FANTMXM FAMXY Q ANOV QNFFITH 8:00 G 3) Qaait A MCAX Joty gnat Nat a laaaon m honatty -nan har graduation hem mght school a WrsaMnad by a enabling scandal OPUNTMI s 335 + That's double our normal ♦ 330 atMicootYooo O MAOHUU, P I Magnum comas lo to a4 ol a ragMchib •mgar ILasts Uggama) -bo la trying to straps horn a* mob iR) BISKITS SALUTES S E N IO R S MM 330 IISSSLt 735 10%discount 3:35 M/M O H 60K13AN0 JK K 16 MJ.Y ORAHAM CRUSAOC G Iff) HALF - A - HANOT HOUR G IDMOW -tfflbo. Jan*. You rs Otto ( 1I 74| Oand Janttan. Andraa UarcovKCi A prntla datactna bacomaa amotionaSy Mvoivad-nn tna gat ha • haad to 1 ItStl Cary Orant. Tony U r M A submwint cammandar ignaraa ragi orOar to gat Ms vaaaM i n V UHO' Trtim Dorns 12 MOW tht Matropottan Musaum oF Art m Ha-Tort |R|g 6:05 ii OATSOFOURUVU AUUYCHXORCM 11DREAMOPJEANNE (DOJOKCwamLO ICIM ) 8ANF0N0 ANO ION ffl (Ml D0*fT CAT THC nCTUNU: M IAM I STNCCT AT T t « METROPOLITAN MUM Uhl OF ANT Mg Sad and Na insnds Mail Opioration PatKotl i m u . coupon a (T if f ORLTS COUNT MOW . M - . tat. i i i a M IN M U M ) BAUCH PONTOMORROW 6:35 houh 940 LEE R O AD ORLANDO / SANFORD. FL 32M601 -aananuranUTs 1230 CAROL BURNITT AND BPTA AND VMS 3 VH tA K I MARY U VD . • HWY. 17-M (Nsat Ts Winn-Dials) by U U U 1236 Gin oooo rue* MOVIE RENTALS ■ if n r u m OFCRRY MASON ft (Ml CHCO AM) THf MAX VIDEO PALM READING G ^ ’ CTACOOOOH iT o c m n e w s g b o a* c w w sq 0 Ruhe and Gelssler would finance their portion of the Investment through conventional outside financing. Ruhr said. The 1 rate K id. rising lo fourth fi n seventh, continued as the su I mer's sleeper hit with Its box«<lice record reflecting the film "Rocky"-like theme, The $4. million weekend take boosted ts 11-week total lo $69.9 m lion. ART 8:30 * Tighfrope, Ghostbusters Stay Tops A t B>xoffice (H) (ID (SWITCHED • (|1 DOST! (AT THE PKG «Q) l o o rr EAT T U B * SCRAMS TUACA MSAMC am IT M TT a t THC M— NOFOUTAN MUMUM OF 10:00 O LUCY SHOW 12 Ruhe said that while the venture Is not related to UPI. he and Gelssler were Joining It In one of several moves to strengthen UPI by helping It diversify and reach new markets for Its news services. CALENDAR - i,i THURSDAY Thursday, Sapl. ». IW - 1B Coma to BMti durino aeniori week. September 5 * 11. m l 430 ) FANTASY BAND G keatK artageafB ienedoubi$clK O urtakV you are60or over and dont ^eedy haw a •erka' dhaerwcardlNre'S be happy to flh* you ore. Ybul Immedatdy aaw 20% during our aaluteto aeiikn, m l y o u l sow 10%dl year long! n’t our wayof laying thank* to our tenior friends. So stop ty your iand save on “the taste yougrewupw$h." 230 <0(SD«RUXwuwarr 230 (D G CM NMt MONWATOH 330 O (M) ffOFSC WOMAN 330 CD G MOW "I Malaga Ts My " iffTff r ’ ■ ■- Mlachlavoua. R r S t UteuicMt « a - j 2225 Oak Ridge Road 5408SUver Star Rd. 3021 Orlando Dr. • Sanford 430 S. Semoran Blvd. 6234 W. Colonial Dr. t t i m lid In corgunctton uMh any otha afitr or cuupon �f <0 Evening Harold, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Sapf. 4. IfM Legal Notice Legal Notice INVITATION TO >10 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN on mil 14th day of Augutt. >444. that tha CITY OF LONGWOOO hereinafter called tha OWNER, will recatu sealed propoult (btdtl up to tha hour ot 4 00 pm. on tha llth day ot September, 1444. tor furnishing trantporta lion, m alarial!, equipment, labor, wryleat. and tupplia! nacattary to com truct tha PROJECT which It dateribad br tatty at loilowt Watar Plant No I Improve mantt Ground Sloraga Tank. High Sarvlca Pump and Pump Building Addition Bidt will ba received at City Hall. US Watt Warran Straat. Long wood. FL M l SO and opanad a t » M pm al City Hall Tha bid opanlng will ba Public Said bid! ihall conform to and ba ratpentlva to tha contract documantt tor tha PROJECT and mutt ba accom panlad by tha tacurlfy ratarrad to tharaln Coptat ot tha contract docu manti ara on Ilia and may ba aaamlnad at tha oftlca ot tha ENGINEER. Boy la Englnaanng Corporation. MO East Smith Stroot.Orlando. Florida27401 Coplat may ba purchatad at the ottlca ot tha ENGINEER by L tymant of S7J 00 par tat Each bid or propovil ihall ba mada out or lubm lltad In duplicate on a form fumlihed at part ot tha contract documantt and mutt ba accompanied by a c a th ler't cheek, a car tided chock, or a blddar't bond in an amount not lett than tan percent (10%) of the amount ot tha bid. mada payable to tha order at. or tor tha benefit ot. tha OWNER, at the cate may ba Said check or bond thall ba given at guarantee that tha bidder will enter Into a contract with the OWNER It awarded tha work, and will ba declared forfeited It tha tuccettlul bidder refuaet to entar Into u ld -ontrect Tha OWNER retervet tha right to relect any and all bldt and to waive any and all Ir regularity In any bid BY ORDER OF THE City Commlttlan OF THE City at Long wood. Florida Dated Augutt 14.1444 By: David O. Chacey. City A d m In 11 1 r a l o r C i t y at Long wood. Florida Publlth Augutt 14. September 4.1444 DEW 111 CITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOER ADOP­ TION OF PROPOSED ORDI NANCE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by lha City ot Longwood. Florida, that tha City Cam million will hold a public hear Ing to contlder enactment at Ordinance No 4H. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDINO THE PERSONNEL POLICY AND RULES MANUAL ADOPTED ON FEBRUARV 14. 1441 BY ORDINANCE NO S4* BY AD DING A NEW PARAGRAPH 11.41. REIMBURSEMENT FOR ACCUMULATED SICK LEAVE UPON RETIREMENT WITH 14 OR MORE YEARS SERVICE. P R O V I D I N G FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND EF FSCTIVE DATE Sold Ordinance wat placed an tlrtt reading an Augutt 14. 1444. and the City Cammtotton will contlder um e far final package and adoption attar tha public hearing, which will ba held In tha City Hall. US Watt Warran A v a . Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tha Utti day ot Sap tember. A O . 1444. at 1 JO p m . or at toon thereof!, at pottl bie Al tha meeting Interetted partial may appear and ba heard with retpeef ot tha pro poked Ordinance Thlt hearing may ba continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commillion A copy ot tha proposed Ordl nance It potted at lha City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and coplat ora on Ilia with tha Clark ot tha C ty and lame may ba Impacted by the public •.A taped record at Ihlt meeting 1^ mada by tha City tor lit COnvanlance Thlt record may not commute an adequate re eu d tor purpotat of appeal from 4 daemon made by tho Com Mission with retpect to the foregoing matter Any perton wishing to anture that an ode qua la record ot the proceeding! t« maintained ter appellate purposes It advltod to make the tjecettary arrangement! al hit Of her awn a«ponto .Date thlt lit* day el Augutl. ••CITY OF LONOWOOO .'Donald L. Terry •City Clerk Publlth: September 4.1444 OCX 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF T H I llth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL A C TIO N N U M B E R : 441411 CA 04 E IN N S : Tha Marriage of ANTHONY BANOUR. Hutbend Petitioner. HELENBANDUR. Wile Retpondonl NOTICE OF ACTION TO Helen Eendur 1170 Beckut Road Bo* IIS Harborcraak. Pennsylvania 14411 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition lor Dissolution el Marriage hat boon Iliad against you and there It a demand In the petition that tha Court dissolve tho marrlgo and award tuch other rellel at may be proper In lha premlto* YOU ARE REQUIRED le tarve a copy at your written detente*. II any. to the petition an tha petition an the Pell •toner's etlorne/. Chariot L Steinberg, who** addreu It: Kay Cantar South l i t * South D elan ey A v e n g * O rla n d e Tier Ida M404 an ot before lha 1 th day af October 1444. and 111* the arlgi nai with tha Clerk al thlt Court either baler* tar vice on Pell llaner't attar my or Immediately •harUttar; otherwise a dalaull wlH be entered against yeu ter •he rail*! demanded In the petition Thlt notice ihall be published anco. each weak, lor tour con atcuttve weeki In Tho Evening Herald newspaper publication d a t e d thlt SMI day ot ARTHUR HBECHWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Connie P Mateare _DapulyCt*rb PiAiith September 4. il. M. SI. DBX4S Legol Notice Legal Notice CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA CITY OF NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: LONOWOOD. FLORIDA Notice It hereby given that the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR Board ol Adlvttrnant ot the City INO TO CONSIOER ADOP of Sanford will hold o regular TION OF PROPOSED OROI moating on Saptambar 14 1444 NANCE In the City Hal: at It 10 A M In TO WHOM IT MAY CONC ERN order to consular a request lor a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN variance In tha Zoning Ordl by the City o l Longwood. nance ot It pertains to front Florid*, that the City Com yard setback requirements In minion will hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment ot MR l ronad district In: Ordinance No 411. entitled Lott i t I » . Blk O. Sub divltlonotS Sanlord AN ORDINANCE OF THE Being mor* specifically do CITY COMMISSION OF THE scribed as located 1U0 Olive C IT Y OF LO N O W O O D . Avenue F L O R I O A . P R O P O S IN G Planned us* ot tha property It AMENDMENTS TO PART OF an addition to a S/F residence THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO PURSUANT B L. Porklnt Chairman TO ARTICLE X. SECTION 10 01 Board ot Adlustmant (al. PROVIDING THAT SAID PROPOSED AMENDMENTS AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a BE SUBM ITTED ON THE decision mad* with raspect to BALLOT TO THE VOTERS AT any matter considered *• the THE N E X T G E N E R A L E LECTIO N ON TUESDAY, above meetings or hearings, he DECEMBER 4. 1444; PRO may need a verbatim record at VIO IN G S E R V E R A B IL IT Y , tho proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE record It not provided by Its* OATE City ot Sanford (FS144 410SI Said Ordinance wat placed an Publish Augutt 10. Saptambar llrtt reading an Augutt 10. 1404. 4.1444 and the City Commission will contlder urn* lor final patteg* DEW 1X1 and adoption ottor tha public CITY OF hearing which will be held In LONOWOOD. FLORIDA tha City Hall. US Wall Warren NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR Ava . Leng weed. Florida, on INO TO CONSIDIR ADOPMonday, tha uth day ot Sop TIOfI OP PROPOSED ORDI­ tambar. A O . 1444. al 1:10pm. NANCE or at toon ih*r**h*r at pottl TO WHOM IT MA V CONCE AN bio Al tho muting interested NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pariiat may appear and ba by lha City *1 Lengwaed. hoard with raspect to the pro posed Ordinance Thlt hoar Ing 1 Florida, that lha City Cam mHelen will hold a public hoar may ba continued from tlma to Ing to consider enactment ol time until final action It taken Ordinance Ha 4M. entitled: by tho City Commission AN ORDINANCE OF THE A copy ot the proposed Ordl CITY COMMISSION OF THE nance it potted ot tho City Hall. C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . Longwood. Florida, and capiat FLORIOA. AMENDINO THE ara on III* with the Clark ot the COOE OF ORDINANCES. CITY City and u m a may ba Inspected OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. by the public. BY REVISING SECTION 214 A taped record ot Ihlt muting • I to I . BV I N C R E A S IN G It made by tha City tor lit MONTHLY FEES FOR COM convenience Thlt record may MERCIAL SERVICE TO ONE not constitute an adequate r* H U N D R E D F I F T Y (IS O ) cord tor purpose! of appeal from PERCENT OF THEIR WATER a decision mad* by the Cam B ILL AND BY REVISIN G m illion with ratpact to tho SECTION 1144 Id) BV IN foregoing matter Any parson CREASING MONTHLY FEES wishing to ensure that on ado EOA A RECREATION FACIL Quato record ot the proceedings It maintained lor appellate I ITV/SPORTS COMPLEX THAT IS A NON WATER SYSTEM purpotat It advltad Id make tho CUSTOMER FROM I1SS00 TO necessary arrangements at hit SI.480 Si PER MONTH OURING or har own o ipans* THE SEASON ANO AN IN Data thlt l i l t day ot August. CREASE OF FROM lli e e la A D 1444 SIS • * P E R M ONTH O FF CITY OF LONGWOOO SEASON: PROVIDING FOR Donald L Tarry S E P A R A B IL IT Y AN O EF City Clark FECTIVE OATE Publlth Saptambar*. 1444 Said Ordinance w u placed an OEX I llrtl reading an Augutl IL 14*4. and lha City Commission will CITY OF consider urn* lor final passage LONOWOOD. FLORIDA and adoption altar the public NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARhurlng. which will b* held In INO TO CONSIDER ADOP­ the City Hall. IM West Warran TION OF PROPOSED ORDI­ Ava., Lang wood. Florida, on NANCE Monday, lha Uth day of Sap TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN. lambar, A O . 1144. al 1:1* p m . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN or u toon i N m l h r at pottl by tho City o l Longwood. bla Al lha muling Intarattad Florida, that the City Com parties may appear and b* mission will hold o public hoar hoard with ratpact la the pro Ing lo consider enactment at posed Ordinance Thlt hearing Ordinance No. 444. emitted may ba continued from lima to AN ORDINANCE OF THE lima until final action It taken CITY COMMISSION OF THE by the City Commission C I T Y OF L O N O W O O D . A copy el the proposed Ordl FLORIDA. AMENDING THE nanca It polled al lha City Hall. COOE OF ORDINANCES FOR Lengwaed. Florida, and capiat THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. ara an HI* with lha Clark at lha F L O R IO A . BY R E V IS IN G City and urn* may ba inspattad SECTION n i l . CONNECTION by lha public. FEB FOR WATER SERVICE. ‘ A taped racer a at Ihlt maaftag SECTION IS IS . CHAROES It mad* by lha City far ns FOR SERVICE. SECTION 11 M. convenience Thlt retard (pay SERVICE CHARGE AFTER net canitltuta an adequate r* HOURS. AND SECTION »1 1 . card far purpotat of appeal from E X T E N S IO N OF W A T E R a decision mad* by lha Cam SERVICE. PROVIDING FOR m illion with ratpact la lha SERVERABILITV AND EF foregoing matter Any parson FECTIVE OATE wishing lo emura that an ad* Said Ordinance wat placed on quel* record of fha proceedings llrtl reading on August 11. 1444. It maintained tor appellate and tho City Commlttlan will purposes It advltad to make tha contlder tame lor final pattaga nacattary arrangamonlt al hit and adoption attar the public or har own expanse hurlng. which will b* held In Oaf* Ihlt Uth day at Augutt. tha City Hall. I1S Wet) Warran A D . 14*4 A u .. Longwood. Florid*, on CITY OF LONGWOOO Monday, the 11th day al Sop Donald L Tarry tambar. A D . 1444. *1 l l t p m . City Clark or ot toon tharteller * t pottl Publlth Saptambar*. 11*4 bta Al the muling Inlaretlad OEX* ' partial may appear and bo hoord with rupee! I* lha pro NOTICE OF posed Ordinance This hearing PUBLIC HIABINO may b* continued tram lime lo Tha Board af County Cammli lime until final action It taken sloners will held a Public Hoar by tha City Commission. Ing an Saptambar ll, 1S44 al 1:00 A copy ot lha proposed Ordl PM. or a* soon Iharaalfar as none* It puled ol tho City Hall. passlbta. In Raom 100 ol tha Longwood. Florida, and captu Seminal* County Courthouse, N or* on III* with tho Ckork *1 lha Park Avantw. fsntard. FL. The City ond tom* may bo Impacted Public Hearing i, being held to by the public consider recommend*lions tram A loped record al Ihlt mooting tha Local Planning Agency al It mod* by tha City lor lit Seminole County. F lor Ida; to convenience Thlt record may hear public comment; and toko not constitute an adequate r* action an tha O ra l! Plan cord .or purposes at sp a n I from CRsapes — 14*4 "D r ill Cam a decision mad* by lha Cam prthanair* Amendments" tor m itt Ion with ru p ee! I* the lha Seminole County Com toragoing matter. Any parson prahantlv* Plan wishing I* snture that an ade­ Tha 14*1 Evaluation and Ap­ quate record of the prncoodlngi praisal Report tor Ih* Cain It maintained lor appellate prthanslva Plan af Samlnato purposes It advltod I* make tha County astabllshad tha policy al nacottary arrangamonlt al hit providin g lar minor Camor har own aspens* prthanslva Plan updatos In Dole Ihlt Uth day ol Augutl. avan numbered years Proposed A D 1444 Camprthanslva Amendments CITY OF LONGWOOO tor fiscal yaar *1/44 include: I. Donald L. Terry “ O ffic ia l Land U ia M a p " City Clark Chang* to correct an apparanl Publlih: Saptambar 4.1444 error in Hi* Commercial datlg OEX 1 nation *1 lha Old Orchid Farm praparly an Palm Spring* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Drive Alternatives tor Me land THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL u h designation Include No CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN Change; Law Dantlty Rastoan A N D F O R S E M IN O L E Hal; Medium Oanalty Retlden COUNTY. FLORIDA Hal. Planned Unit Development CASE NO. B4TIT4-CA-44-G and Law Intonjty Commercial IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF 1. Oavalapmeat Framswarki BARBARA P. GOOOPASTER. "Natural Resources Element" Wllo/Petlllonor. addlttoas/changas to Include g u ll, ob ieel Ivet and/or pollclu BRUCE GOOOPASTER. emphatlilnp lha protection and Hutbond/Rtipondont. ut* af wetlands at natural water NOTICE OF ACTION m a n s B t m a n t t r a i l . 1. THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO. O s vslsp m tk t P r t m t w t r k i BRUCE GOOOPASTER. Wham "Services and Faclllttot Eto Jkddreu It Unknown man!" additions/changes to tn YOU AR E H E R E B Y dud* goals, objectives and/or NOTIFIED that BARBARA P p a llc la s e m p h a sisin g Ih * GOOOPASTER hat Iliad a Pell multiple use llan In lha Circuit Court *1 man! areas tor recreation and Seminal* County. Florid*. tor a s s i g n m e n t *1 th e r e Distalutlan al Marrlag*, and spinrti.... n *1 the Conserve you are required *a ta n * a copy flen Agency. al yaur written detenus. II any. The Drift Plea Changes ........... ..... on CLAYTON D. .........ON*. SIMMON! ISM la aval labia tor review by E S Q U IIII. *1 STENSTAOM. fha Public In Ream 1*1 of lha MCINTOSH. JU LIA N . COL County Services Building during B IR T * WHI OHAAA. ft Atregular business hour*. The •or nay t lor Petfttanar. whou public Is encouraged to attend addrast I* P u l Office Box ina. Far mar* Inform* Han contact Sanford. Florida, m il. and fHa Jknthany VanDarwarp. AICP. Asa original with fha Clark at lha Principal Ptonnar af SH-IIK abova tty lad Court an ar bafara EXT. 111. Saptambar I f . A .O .. I t l f . Anjhany VanOarwerp. AICP efharwlM a dalaull and wlllmala Principal Ptonnar ludgm anl w ill ba anlarad "Parsons ar* advltad Mai II against you Nr lha rollal da May decide to appeal any da mended In lha Petition cinon mad* at Mis m uling May WITNESS my hand and of­ may naad to antur* theI a ficial tool of laid Court an Mil verbatim record af lha grata* 4 10th day at August. AD .. 1*44 ingt I* mad*, which Inciudn Ih* ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. testimony and evidence upon C la rk a l C ir c u it C a u rl which to* appeal it to ba batad SamlnaW County. Florida par Sutton SSatltS. Florida By: Diana K. Carlay Daputy Clark Publish August S* 4 September Publish August 11. 1* Sap A MSA lambar*. IL 1*44 DEW IS* DEW l i t 4 * e w * * e * a •f * ■ 7 *0 . . . N O T IC E OF A P U B L I C HEARIN* TO CONSIDIR T H I ADOPTION OF AN O R D I­ NANCE I T THE CITY OF 1ANFORC. FLORIDA Nolle* h hereby given that a Public Hawing will ba held at fha Commission Ream In fha City Hall b fha City of Sanford. Florida, a l l 00 o'clock P M on Saptambar 10. 1*44. to contlder to* adopt ids of an ordinance by to* City of laniard. Florid*, at lot leers ORDINANCE NO t i l l AN ORDNANCE OF THE C I T Y Of S A N F O R O . F L O R ID * . TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. *LORIOA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OROI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PIOPERTY LYING SOUTH OF AND ABUTTING WEST UTH STREET IC S 44A ) AND VEST OF ANO ABUTTING O.D LAKE MARY R O AD ; S A p P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O U ! C O U N T Y . FLORIOA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E lV O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION |l *44. FLORIOA STATUTES. MOVIDING FOR SEVERABILIw. CONFLICTS. ANO EFFECTI/E DATE WHEREAS, 'her* hat boon Iliad with to* Sty Clark at to* City *1 Sanlgd. Florid*, a petition contslrpg to* names of In to* area uater load hare) altar request Ing anna sal Ion n to* corporal* area of to* Oy of Sanford. Florida, and resetting to b* Included toaralnqnd W HEREAS. Ih * Preparly Appraiser af Idhlneto County. Florida, having carl IHad that there It an* oarr* in to* area to ba ennasad. end to*I u ld pro party owner h* signed Ih* Petition tor AnnawHon; and WHEREAS. Ilhet bean da farmined tool t* property da s c r ib e d h a r )ln a ft * r It reasonably contact and con liguout to to* coaoraf* areas of to* City at Sentod. Florida, and II has further ban determined that the annaqllon af said property will nd result In to* r real ion at an enavai and WHEREAS, to City of San ford. Florid*. It I a petition to provide munlclfd services to to* property datrlbod herein, and to* City Cormlislon of to* City af Sanford, far Ida. deems II in to* but Intout *< to* City to accept u ld Wilton and to annex u ld prepaw. NOW. THEREDRE. BE IT ENACTED BV HE PEOPLE OF THE CITY C SANFORO. FLORIOA: SECTION I; Hat to* pro party described Slew tltuatod In Semlnot* Coury. Florida, ba and to* same It tyaby annexed to and mad* a pat ofth* City ot Sanford. Florida pursuant to to* voluntary ataxation pro visions af Saeon 111.Off. Florida Slalufu: Beg 14 44 Ch Elf of to* NW Car of Sec 1. T * MS. Rang* HE. thane* run’ ett 4 44 Ch South 114 Ch W. 44 Ch North. 1.11 Ch (la ta I 40' Rd I. Samlnato County.Jartd*. SECTION 1 T»l upon toll Ordinance becorrsg effective, •ha proparty owsrs and any resident an ttwsroporty da scribed heroin stfl be entitled to all to* rights to nd privileges Immunities la to llm t (toted to rest nd p ruov aw w re a* to* City at SenforrPlorld*, and u further provtdf In Cha*t*r 111. Ftortda Snips, and shall further ba tub|d to to* r# tpantlblllHu of asidanca or ownership at mejfrom lima to lima ba dalarrasad by Ih* governing autoory ol to* City of Sanford. Flotto, and to* provisions at uliChapter 111. Florida Statutes SECTION 1: lin y taction or portion at a i Hon ol this ordinance prove: a be Invalid, unlawful, or unc atltutianal. It thall not be held Invalidate or Impair tha vanity, tore* ar aftoct of any atir section ar part of toll erdtN :a SECTION 4: (tal all erdl nances or part* ( ordinances In conflict harawtfl be and to* seme ar* hereby i voted SECTION 1: al this ardi nance shall bat ma atlocliv* Immadiafaly upc 111 passage and adoption A copy shall I available al to* Oftlca at th* Dty Clark tor all parsons daslr | to • torn In* In* u m * All parllas Ir Interest and cltlians shall ha. *n epporlunl ty to ba hoard a l l ghaarmg By ardar af l i City Cam mission af to* C r *1 laniard. Florida AO VICI TO T it PUBLIC: II a parson dacld* to appaal a decision made s»h raspac' to any matter ' ’ hearing, a urtwlm record *1 to* proceedings.Including to* tostlmany and agdanra. which record Is CltyatSantord i IB 1*4 01*1) Mrs Rasa M ~ Deputy City CtofSPublltn August 1411 I . Sap tombor 4 11*4 DEW ft IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN IIM AN D FOR M t t lI N O L I COUNTY. PLOBI IIC b CASE NO 44 11X141L 4 04 X S TO C K T O N . v if A T L ■ V • COBPANV. a D A V IN and COi F lar Id* corporalM l Plaintiff, vs P A T K IC IA A M UM S and LEVIOff NELMS.vNiNu M NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NOTICE IS HER pursuant to Final .€ TOAGE OIVEN imanl af Oay af Augutl'. 1444 Wharaln to* PtoMNt tuad to* Detoadento. that I trill fall to to* M # **l and but Ll^^e 1^ f W|h at pw Wail da Qnjnfy at to* Samlnatol fea ity Case Court Ftp Ida. at If :i A SA. an Hi* llth aw at O il 14*4. Hi* tol towW4 datcrlUd preparty tat torth'bs said Final Judpmanl. to wit. tu th 11 tu t at Lot 1. ail af Let 1. and the North i tu t af Let 4. Block SI. PINE (E V IL SUB OIVISION. actararg to to* plat thereof u recorded ut Plat Beak 4. Pap* M. Public R u u d s af Samlnato Caunfy, Rfaftd*. THIS NOTICE IS OIVEN urtuanl t* SaCtiBh 4S41I. 5 OATEO AugvstM. '*44 Arthur M. BackwGn. Jr. Clerk, Circuit Cou-1 By. Cannto P. Matcue Deputy Ctork Publlth. August J*. Saptombu A 14*4 DEW to* Legal Notice N B T i EE OF a P U B L I C HEARINO TO CONSIDER T H I A D O P T IO N OF AN O R D I­ NANCE BY T H I CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held at to* Cammission Roam In to* City Hall In to* City at Sanford. Florida, at 1:40 o'clock P M an Saptambar 14. 1444. to consider tha adoption at an ordinance by Ih* City at Seniord. Florida, u follpjrt ORDINANCE 440.11)1 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF T H I C IT Y OF lA N 'O R O . FLORIOA. UPON AOOFTION OF SAID OROI nancf a p o r t io n o f t h a t CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETW EEN M E LLO N VILLE AVENUE AND OHIO AVENUE AND LYING NORTH OF ANO AB U TTIN G SILVER LAKE D R IV E ; SAID P R O P E R T Y B E I N O 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 THE V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 111 444. FLORIOA STATUTES; FROVIOING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANDEFFICTIVEDATE. WHEREAS, toar* hat bun Iliad with to* City Clark of to* City el Sanford. Florida, a p*M:on containing to* nomas ot to* prapsi ty owners in to* ar*.s described herein attar request Ing annex el Ion to to* corporate era* af to* City ot Sanferd. Florida, and requesting .to b* Included therein, and W HEREAS, tha P roptrty Appraiser ol Samlnol* County. Florida, having certified that thar* It an* owner In to* area to ba ennasad. and that said pro party owner hat signed tha Petition tor Annaiatlon; and WHEREAS. It hat baan da lar mined tool to* proparty da s c r ib e d h e r e in a ft e r It reasonably compact and can liguout to to* corporal* areas at to* City el Sanford, Florid*, and It hat further baan datarmlnad that Ih* anrasatlon at said property will net result In to* creation at an me lava, and WHERBAS. to* City af San ford. Florida, it In a position t* provide municipal sarvlcu to to* property described herein, and to* City Commission at to* City at Sanferd. Florida, dums It In to* but Intornt at to* City to accept said petition and to annex said property NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIOA: SECTION I; That to* pro party dasc r ibad below tltuatod In Samlnol* County. Florida, ba and to* same It hereby annaxad to and mad* a part of to* City ot laniard. Florid*, pursuant to to* voluntary annaiatlon pro visions al Section 111 Off. Florida Statutes: P A R C E L II Bagln a l lha Soutoaest corner of to* NE to *1 to* SE to of taction 1, Township 14 South, Rang* 11 East. Samlnoto County. Florida, run W u l 111 1 tu t North 21*41* Wait I.BM 4 toot to paint 4014 tu t South at to Section Lin*. North 401 4 tu t East M4 44 tu t. South U*1S‘ East H i l l ft. E. to paint North at Bumning South to Beginning ANO to* West 101 chain* at the NWto at to* IWto l i e u to* Merto a n chain* at Sutton *. Township 1* South. R a n g* I I E * (t . S am jnol* County, Florida PARCEL 1: That Part el to* South to at to* NE to at to* SWto ly in g E a it o f M a lla n v lll* Avonu*. ol Section 1, Township M South. Rang* 11 E ut. and ALSO to* South to at to* NWto ot the SEto o l Section 1. Township M South. Rang* 11 East. LESS to* East 411 04 tu t ot the South to ol to* NW to el to* SEto ot u ld Section 1, and LESS beginning 1U te tu t E u t at to* SW Cornu at to* NWto at to* SEto at Section 1. Township M South. Rang* 11 E u t. Run N 04 degree: 14 mlnutu M seconds E IM 14 tu t to point In a. Thane* S 00 dagrau II mlnutu W l i l t s leaf, thane* W ut IM tu l to paint af baginn SECTION 1: Thai upon tola Ordlnone* becoming attoctlv*. to* property owners and any resident an to* property da scribed herein shall ba antlttod to all to* righto and prlvltogu and Immunmu at u * ham lima to lima granted to ru l dents and property owners at too City *1 Sanford. Fluid*, and at turtoar presided In Chapter 111. F lu id* Statutes, and furtou ba tublact to to* retpanslbillltot af ratldanc* u ownership as may bam lima to •Im* ba datarmlnad by tha governing avtoulty af to* City af SantaeG. F lu Me. and to* pravitlan* af said Chapter i l l FtorMaSlalvtot SECTION 1: If any tulton u portion af • tu lton af Ihlt udlnanc* proves to b* invalid, unlawful, u unconstitutional. II shall not ba k*M to Invalidate u Impair to* validity, tore* u aftoct at any ether taction u part at this udlnanc* SECTION 4: Thai all ardt nancu u parts of udtnsncu in conflict herewith, ba and to* u m * u * hereby revoked SECTION S: Thai toll udl nanca shall became attoctlv* Immadtatoly upon Its A copy than b# availabto al the Ottlca ol the City Clark tor all parsons Pttirlnp All parties In cllliant shall have an appartunl ty to b* hoard at said haulng By *rdor af lha City Cam mission af Ih* City af Sanlud. Flu id* AOVICI TO T N I PUBLIC: Il a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with ratpact to any m en u canal pared at *w may naad a verbatim racaad *1 tha procaadUips. Including lha -------a sIt- -— —,.x-a- -4 a-. »•%•*• HQe1 — prlVIMO t y- jU m-i City af Santtrd. (FSM4 0I44) Mrs RataM. Rotunda Deputy City Ctork Publlth: August 14. M. K . Sap 14*4 DEW IB FICTITIOUS NAME Notic* It hereby glu n that l am engaged In b u tlu tl at 144A S. Franck A * * . , la n ia rd . Sam lnato Caunfy. F torIda undu t h * f l c l l t l a u * nans# of IO S/AM EIICAN EXPRESS, and that l intend to raglttor u ld name wttk m* Clark at Ra Circuit Court. Samlnato Caunfy, Ftortda in accordance with th* pravtslans af tha Plcflftoua Nam* Hakito*. towff: laetton •41 et F tor toe Statutes 1417. /!/ V-M Amatf A IL M. 11. oex-dB C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t l m a ..................... M C ■ I HOURS 3 consecutive Units 50C a I • : 30 A.M. • 5 :30P.M. MONDAY tkm TODAY SATURDAY * - 7 CGRSBCvtivt tim es 4 DC a I I 52.00 Minimum 3 Una* Minimum 10 canttenths timas 44C a DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personels 71-Help Wanted ST. JUDE THANK TOU DAVE A LINDA ATTENTION! Hud 1441 Heuu ot Lloyd needs paopts to dam* No Investment 574 40S1 A u t* P a rts Cauntar Man. Lang apod Area Eiputonc* preferred, but will train. IM4I4S tor appointment 23— Lost A Found Leu a Wallet, lawatry or a P all A Clatouted ad may prompt Ita ratuml Dial m M il. Loti Cecksttot. Gray w/y*tiew fac*. lama. M aylalr Ga.l Course Area Rawu d l Ml O fllu to o v em u i n e L u l: Walku Hound Brown with bluk spats, whit* tip toll, white tu t Reward IM S144. M2U41_____________________ M IS S IN O B la c k P a m e la Belgium Sheepdog Lang hair with tamll whit* patch under chin Chain cailu with Kansas tags NICKII Raward I MI0114 Lu t around 1 Points 25— Special Notices Andrea's Lawn A Landscaping Spec1aii i mg In malntonanca ot Camm u leal Property LargeSlm all ........... .Ml 1414 R IA L ESTATE COUNSELING BOB M BALL JR. PA REALTOR By appatotmaat M l 41IS UROENTLV NEEDED Ladles tor unique business op­ portunity wtrk af ham*, unlimited earning*. For In tore tow call M41441 27— Nuraory A Child Cor* Will watch yaur child In my ham*. 4 A M * PM. Eicaltont care. Rat. available M l 4141 3 3 -Rool Estato Courses BALL Schaal ot R u l Eitoto IM 41ltor M l 1144 GUARANTEED Employment MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 37— Vocational A Trade Schools STARTANBWCARBBRI Tratotobal ASBMITRUCK D A IV Ikt U N t T R .™ h B ws <>l 55— Business Opportunities Ceramic Til* ftolpu E ipulanc* not r u assary Call M114SS COOK- toll lima, mature, tip s rlanc* prafarad. Lakavalw MurtndC*n4u.4l4E.lndSI. Counter Tap Parian aiparl ancad In high pressure t*ml not* tor Cabin*! Mtg Co Paid Insurance, holidays, vacation, weakly G monthly bonus. Fu m ltoi. P u l at Senfud. Lak* Monro* Customer Greeters will tolly train. Good starting pay. Futures 414 4M0 DELIVERY PERSON Auto part*. Sam* Inaid* work Lang wood area 4M410S. tor ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS E ipulanc* In wiring printed circuit. Immadlata openings In Langwead area. Ablest Tampuary Service Ml 1440 C u htor. Fall aad Part Tim* B*ku-0*|l position Advancement opportunity. Pull banafttt package Apply at thaI following Heady Way Paad Store*; M l E. llth St. Unlord 441 Lak* Mary Blvd. and I 4 Lak* Mary. lM Wymor* Rd Altamonte iprlnat T T T T T T T T T rrrrrr. Factory Work toll lima, good p ay. S tart R igh t A w ay. Future* 414 4M0 Fait Growing Company looking tor manager In Lak* Mary Ottlca. Naad u p u ton c* In CHP, lawn, A tormlto work. Goad banafttt Wag* depends an * spar tone* No certificate required Haltoy P u l Control. M l 4114 FRONT DISK 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d Hair Stylist E ip. up to 10% comm M l m i, _______ H IO H T IC M BATHS serving tha hotel/ motol Industry for bathroom restoration work Vehicle required, must ba able to Naval. Call 111 4111 Immadlata Opanlng Spencer Fast Control Apply: 1S41 Park O r. Sanlud. bat wean I AM AJ PM Immadlata position open for lawn ipraylng rout* man tor P u t Control company Call tor appointment al M l 01M between I S Licensed Real Estato U tot pao pto wanted tor new company an Lak* Mary Blvd No exp necessary Cam* grew wltu ut I 1111411 Unit** Salas Associates. Inc Raattu MACHINE SHOP TRAINEE Sort parts, town to read blue Ulntt ka'-av and overtime, benefits (fib 323-5176 M il Franck A u . Make Money svuklng at horn* I Ba Flooded with otters I Da tai's Ruth stamp salt j-vtr*st envelope to D B Oept A 1*14 S. Sanford Ava. Sanford FI* M ill MANAOER TRAINEE S alt* background prtvlout management helpful, artth a goad drivers record Able to communkato with the Public Apply 1414 Orlanod Dr. Zayru Shopping cantor M ature caupl* to manage ap artm en ts p a rttim e In tichanga tor tr u rant Duties Includa general malntonanca andctoanlng Call Ml 4*47 Mtchanlc Wanted S tu l Bill Inc. needs an tiparlancad mechanic with awn toots Un Hum*, vacation, overtime. Insurance, good pay and good benefits Phone Ml 11*1 NEED HION SCHOOL DIPLOJMAT CALL >41 1*44. Hu m s Aidas 1 to 1. u 1 to 11 Shift Eipartoncad or certified only. Apply Lakavtow Nurs Ing Cantor. 414 E md S I. Plumbers and plumbers helpers needed Eiputonc*praturad New construction Allamonl* area Call MS 414 1044 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES f t P N lay’s fo laabtog f u * U r * i * l f a f a i l faad ■MPBWRpnt tri fou s wba m tR H pom om U m tom P**TIip a r lia c * la Buay phone type, lam lllu with attic* procedure Permanent petition Never a F u . TEMP PERM774-1341 General OtflcaT rain** goad pay scale* NO axpartonc# needed Futures 47S 4XXJ _________ _ GENBRAL OFFICE-........ SI44 N* typing. Ilgure ability and outgoing personality wins ANNUITY PAVING 13% fa charges or to** 100% at yaur canlrlbullan earns Interest Immediately Ml MM . (fib 323-5176 M il Preach A u . 2501 rreach As*. Saafard. FL 12771 41— Money to Ltnd Business Capital 4M.000 10 SI.000000 and over. P. O. Bai 1411 Winter Ph. Fla. M140 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold It you hal4 a mortgage, an Real Eitato yaw sold. Sail It tor cash now IS441114147 71-Help Wanted A I Applicator needed. I rlanc* required, to apply paint sealant an autas. boats. RV*t andpianu U p t o l t t o l l l p u heurtba train Call Mr. San. In Tampa 1413-M4-71S1 WANTED Delivery Per§onnel • Part-Tim e and Full Time • Flexible Hours • Wages Plus Tips Plus Commission • Must Be 18 or Over • Have Own Car W/lnsurance ASSIST. B B C ir r iO N IIT - . 4 l« Orgukln. caardmato and work with Banafttt 6b 323-5176 MM Franc* A u . APPLY AT D O M IN O S P IZZ A 1910 S. French Ave. Sanford, Florida AUTO SALES asaary Call La*. MI 4P71 a a A V O N *a SELLO R B U Y.Pulato. MI-SIS*. MM444. AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPBN TERRITORIES NOSRIII M IM M UM T444I Btbysmu ham*, tor t small chlldran Rat required An A : BOOKKEEPER Pull c h u t* will bain tar cam putorliad tytlam Starting salary S1S.PPP. Parmananl potltton. N au r a Fm TIMP THU 774-1341 B0Y5M06IH3 AGES 15 to 17 EvuandUfurdayM pm m g* Call Tany Bpfwu n 41 PM. NOW HIRING! O u ts ta n d in g O p p o rtu n ity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O ne CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY xjafaci.____________ • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens CiMtor. FtAI aad Pert Unto BakuOali potltton. Jkdvancamanlappartwnlfy. Full banafttt aackape Apply aim *tfottowtop i ItoadyHtoy Food Mares > Ml B l » h St. Sanlud 4*1 Lake Mary Blvd. and M Lake Mary. 124 Wy mare Rd AMamanto Sutopt. • Top Salaries • Free Lite & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits 322-2511 C abful Makar*- tiputoncad G RAPE FRU IT n r < wm m i i t j i t i A Fridd Chickdn-SubB-Donuts MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON At 202 N. Laursl Ava., Santord Monday Thru Friday • M *M 4 JO FM NO PHONE CJILLS. PLEASE �* Evening HorAld, SAntoid, FI. OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE * with Majar Hoopla - 71— Help Wanted PRESSER Minimum I Yrs partonc* u 00hr C t i i » m i m n « r > P M _________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 175 00 par hundred) Ns sips r tone# Psrl sr lull Urns. Slarl Immediately D s ls lli sand t s l l a d d ressed stam ped envelop* Is C. H I X0. P 0 Boi 4S. Slusrt. PI M4S5______ O u s 11 II s d A u t o m o b ile Mechanic o *in Musi ns vs own tools Benefits 1017 Sanlord Ave_________ RECEPTIONIST Switchboard tipsrlsncs s plus. Accurals typing Sign up to­ day Ns Fas Ablstl Tempo rsfy Service Ml HIP_________ ROUTE DELIVERY..... „_..IIR Villi train outgoing aggrsttlvs parson tor established routs M sd lca l and dsn tal and bsnstlts 323-5176 MU Frsncb Ays SALES OPPORTUNITY High Earnings Pstsnftall Mob Ila Homas & Modular! _________ n s n i c a _________ SECRETARY/ADMIN ASSIST. Bulldar davslopsr In DaIand arsa loosing tor sipsrlsncsd S acrslary/ A d m ln lstratya Assist lor Firm Salary comsnsurats with abiliy Sand rasuma' to DRBD Inc P O Drawsr 15 Daland Fla. 11711. or call lor appointment at *04 751 Sail I 5pm_________ SECRETARY 2nd Shill 1 10 PM to midnight. Typo, gsnsral olllcs skills. Sanlord Parmansnl position Navsra Fas TEMP PERM774-1341 Sound and Firs Alarm Tschnl clan 1 yrs minimum aiparlsnea In Flakl Sarvlcs U to IIS par hr Only qua IIliad Audio s a la m iol Fla taaOaa?______ ~ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR EipsrlencedOnty M W Hr. Kirby Company 111 Scat THINK SMALL UsaaClasillladad For BIG RESULTS. ________ Call 1U M i l _________ TRUCK ORIVERS WANTED I* CALL CURTIS HALL mgt-------------! ” « “ -------------long r Tfruck Drivers local * > Futures 47! 4300 Mad Immadlatsly 1 Roolars ,i with 5 yr aipsrlancs. and 1 laborers latx willing to Isarn Call v~.eWsraPM 1117510__________ . WAREHOUSEMEN Immediate opening in Sanlord dad Lake Mary Area No Foa Ablest Temporary Service !5 SANFORD Furnished. 1 Bdrm , kids, screened porch, kll •ppl. carpel, d rtp et. 1*0 weak, n s lea. I l f 7iso Sav On Rentals. Inc. Raaltori I Bdrm . nicely decorated He pelt. US week 1100 deposit 111 4507 57 pm 415 Palmetto TEMP PERM774-1341 73— Employment Wanted ■hJ Would Ilka lo do houaa cleaning References available HI 4711 91— Apartments/ House to Sharo Retired Educator saeks carter woman or SCC studant, Crystal Laka. Laka Mary SISO par mo plus ’ » utilities Call i n isso _________ Sgl adult to share 1 bdrm apt Siso * >s eiparses 177 *400 ______ or 111 rS47 93— Rooms lor Rent Christian Halts! TV, kllchen. laundry, maid. but. 145 wk up 4USaM.au MIS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Call 1U MSI Room For Rent. Own both, lull house UMege Singlet only. 110 week SO l t d SANFORD, Rees weekly A Monthly rales. Util. Inc. tit. S00 Oak Adults 1141 7M7 SANFORO Furnished reams by the week Reasonable rales Meld service. Cell 777 4507 S 7 PM 415 Palmetto Avo________ 97— Apartments Furnlshod / Rent Pure. Apt*, ter lowlor Cltliant 111 Palmetto Av* J Cowan No Phone Cells Lovely I Bdrm allktoncy STB wk plus 1150 depot11 Private perking Cell 11} IMS or m 1401 ______ L o v t ly I Bdrm . C le ia to downtown US par wk. In eludes utilities. 1100 security deposit Call H I 4447 SANFORD COURT APTS. Studio Apartments I bedroom apertmenl l Bedroom turn! shed apt 1 Bedroom apartments Senior clt!nrtt discount Fleiible leases _______ m m . __________ S A N F O R D c e m p le la ly lurnlshed I Bdrm, drapes, carpets, kit appl kids. IMS m e. I l l F e e . 1 1 (1 1 1 1 . le v On Rentals. Inc. Realtors SANFORO Furnished efficiency kil appl. perch. 1M week. 171 lee UP 7100. Say On Rentals. Inc Realtors. SHENANDOAH « VILLAGE BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Blvd Ph 717 4410 Efficiency, from 5150 Mo 5% discount ter Senior CIHlens______________ For Rent MIS A Mohawk Ave Sanford. 1 Bdrm. t bath, newly decorated 1175 me. plus U1S deposit OH 0044 LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A Adults section Poeitlde, 1 Bdrms. Metier Cave Apts U7 7*00 ______ Open on weekends______ M ELLONVILLI TRACE APTS Specious Modern t Bdrm. Apt. CH/CA Close l« town or lake front) No pa's. 1150 a me. 440 Mellonvme Ave. m o m . RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1500 Ridgewood Ave Ph M ) 4470 1.1 A 1 Bdrms. from m o. SANFORO NEAR LAKE MONROE NOWLEASINOI SANFORD LANDINO APT1. NEW opts clot* lo shopping end m*|or hwyt. Gracious living In eur 1 A 1 Bdrm tpft that otters: e Garden or Lott Units e Wether/Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm opts, e l Laundry Facilities a Olympic Site Pool a Health Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with Fireplace, e Kitchen A Gama Rm a Tennis. Recqueiball, Volleyball a 4 Acre Lake on Property. • Night Patrol 7 Oayt a WV. OPEN 7 DAYSAWEEK. 1*00 W 1st SI In Sanlord U l 4U0 or Orlando MS M l* Equal Opportunity Housing Small 1 Bdrm Ideal lor couple AC. carpet, carport, porch, utility room U10 mo 1100 dtp mm I A 1 Bdrm., alto air conditioned efficiency No pals 171 weak. 1700 dep Call 1U 4507 5 7 PM a ll Palmetto. I Bdrm opt adults, no pet*. 1175 month plus (11 S445 Alter * PM 1 BDRM. TOWNHOUSE Hidden Lake Cathedral celling, pallo, kllchen bar, auto, garage opener M90 month 1750 sec . dep Ml OltO in Newly decorated I Bdrm. cot tag* Complete privacy with Iron! perch. U l week plus HOP security deposit Call 1U n et or H I 1407 _____________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a a IN DELTONA * * a e e HOMES FOR R E N T # * - e eR M tH ee ska Mpry High School Oil District 4 Bdrm., 1 bath, 1 acre LakaIron! MM mo TOOOTI SANFORO 5 Bdrm . kids. pats, dan. kllchen appl.. tpl. fenced yard, air cend . MOP Mb . 171 Fee US 7700 Sev On Rentals. Inc Realtors________________ Sanlord easy Access 14,1 B r . I B * . carpets, all appliances, enclosed garage lor storage 1771 par mo plus sac dsp M5 7*0 IQS* Alter 5 pm SANFORO 1 Bdrm, I bath, carport, fenced, clean. 1150 + security M51IU SCHOOL BELLS also moan SCHOOL BILLSI Raisa extra Cash through * Went Ad Sunlend. Newly remodeled. 1 Bdrm 1 bath, CB MOO Month. Ire woe Tuscawllla Brand New 1 Bdrm . l ‘ » bath V illa . K itch en equipped, pool. mend, lecuul. Immediate occupancy. U1S me Ml one or m o o n . Steve end refrigerator. m a ia o Winter Springs. 1 bdrm. I bath. 1550 a month. No pels XU0575 1 Bdrm . 1both, kitchen appl.. I ctsrd.no pets, 1115 per ns* Plus SacdapXM 7457 1 bedroom/ 1 Course Ml. Plymonth rente Are*. 14*5 First A Last 177 4547or MS 117 4411 £ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BRAND N IW D U P L B X IS 1 Bdrm., 1 B . screen perch, carpel, stove, rattle D/W. Leu/Rm .M l n i l ________ Lake Mary. New 1 bedroom 1 bath No Pets. MIS Covered Perking 1M 0571 SANFORD 1 Bdrm . kids. pat*, ktt. appl, air, carport. ITS) M *. OM F a * . 1 1*1 1 0 0 . SevOn Rental*. Inc. RadlNrs 1 Bdrm. fully equipped kllchen. carport, W/D hookup, lawn service 1175 par m* plus sac. m ug 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Rant with apt Ian I* buy. m i Layton AC. daubI* u p and* Nicely turn, with hill hoak up. pall* and awning. Located Wekiva Falls. Full price tMU. t u t down, balance financed by owner. IttS per me. Adulti. No pen U * N i l I SFCC1AL RCDUCtDl I ttRTAL RATES AS U M A SS2M K R M . ■ - Adept t famd* KCMNTV ItP C S n TO Q UAU TM APPUCAVTS IZM 1. R U M R " SANFORD GENEVA. 1 Bdrm . kids. pats, kitchen appl. air. Si* acres U50 mo 175 Fee lie 7300 le v On Rented. Inc. R * * ito r t _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ • IDDINO CLOSEOUTS SAVE Orthoo*dh Maliratt Sets Com tori Royal* S#i» Feundallont Matlratsat Twin S45 US Full 155 5M Qut*n|70 S110 KlngSil 5140 tO Ytar guar F rw Del Badding liquldallon conducted by BEST BEDDING CO 51*1*10 E Corner ef 41* A If *7 Casselberry Across from Zayr* Mon Frl Sets*Sun 1 a THE S K I P P E R ^ B lR T H P A Y .' MN 117— Commercial ______ Rentals_____ 123— Wanted to Rent Eft Apt Ijr wIN and I Marktt Ing Consultant* only be hart Hthatlma 1 U R U CHARM INO LARGE Older Home with ell you've wanted! 1 Bdrm , 1 both, cent HA. hug* fenced yard, garage, and shop, peddle Ians, plus much mar*. Price only 1*4,100 with super assumable mlg CALL TODAY CALL BART REAL I1TATB REALTOR Itllm Deltona New. Contemporary 1 bdrm A 1 b e .. J le v e l Townhouse* with fireplace. A covered perking 14*.100 Owner will finance U l 4900 day* A1 U 7714 evenings EXTRA large 1 story Colonial an I acre of Oak treat. All tht amanitNt plus guest apt Bast l o c a l * . 1100,000. W M . MALICZOWSKI REALTOR xn h o i Far 5aI* by Owner. Now 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, aitra double garage and shad 1 acres el Land 1 MINt W. of Sanlord Uf.500 Call M l l*M * FREE * Sal lar /buyer home warranty lor all new listings signed up In September. Call tor dalalls. LAKE MARY REALTY Realtor XM 7144 Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Ave LAKE M ARY L lk * new Beaulllul 1/1, many aitrat. assumebit mortgage lat.tOO II ACRES Multot Lake asking SI*.*00 MACRES LakeHslenUJ.S00 ACRES Sanlord 1 M.S00 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 Baal Back h> school tipansas with a last acting Classified Adi •y Almesl NEWI 4 Badroom. 1 Bath 1 acres. >45 MN or 14* Sal I By Owner: 1 Bdrm. Us B. garage, lam ily raem, re ­ modeled kll.. fenced yard. Walk lo M ayfair Country Club. I Idyllwlld* Elam. 54*.000 Cell lU *1*1 lor *p potnlmonl__________________ ••STEMPERAGENCY INC.” REALTOR JH4f*l NEAT AND CLEAN 1 Bdrm. home on tree shaded lot Assumebit martgag* Only U. 500 down) WALK TO HOSPITAL From your duptoi only 175.000 Owner will finance HALL *l*l tt i*C eisitna EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 1 Bdrm , horn* plus duploi All for only U1.500 Term! i ) Tt*t\ iin * i«a n SCHOOL OATS.... RULE DAYS.... Evening Herald wants ad* *ra a good ruto (very day I 153— AcreageLots/Sale A fA R IM M IS iM t a t M . *aON -#Ot. 0 4 1AI. IBB LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT Affordable 1 bedroom horn* recently painted Inside end out Wall to wall carpeting. Nlc* location Call us collect 170.500 EXECUTIVE MAYFAIR HOME Family room, fireplace, hoi tub with laak wood Backing. In­ door 51' X l l ’ Botanical Cardan Total luiury Its. 500 • W la M O ltO T M lI to#* owe iM ti C A LLU S TO D A Y 323-5774 M M H W Yir-n HARVEST A MOU1E FULL OF BUYERS Wl TH A H E RALD WANT AO I PH JMMII Mouse tor sale unturn. Mt Plymonth Sorrento Area. 1 bedroom/ 1 bath. pool, family ream. A tiu m * t in t mlg. (M il) Ind mlg (1117) 17.000 dawn U3 4547.arm 017 4011 Idyll wild* 4/t FR. central H/A. A p rs, to a c r* let. Vary p rlva te l Attu m abl* m lg" 1U M U altar 1 It*.500 Ham FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 3233200 C O U N TR Y CLUB A R E A I Bdrm.. MybaNN.laaac.ca4U. an bars lie*, tuc* yd. wins frets Irene. If. lam Rm. Owner m a lle a ta d . !< * ,* • * . C oll Susanna p enally REALTOR A s m n i n e * Iv es m m / DRIPTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVO I\|S1| i;i \ l l s i \ | i COMPLETRLY REMODELED S Bdrm., Us h* litres. Owner wtU assist la financing. U4.N0. W IL L CAR IO FOR 1 Bdrm., 1 lam ily or ratlrad canpla. Baaetltelly lie d sea Pad Nt Lots *| trad* Pad plaaty at ■Wrap* This haw** Is imasac Mato. S47.*U. s4 ,A ~7 111 tou N(I0 10 IRON m M »l ESTXlt STENSTROM REALTY*REALT0RS Sinlotd's Sain Laidai W ELI1T AND SELL MORE HOMI1 THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SCMINOLR COUNTY SUPER STARTER HOME I Bdrm.. I both ham* ee center tot, oel-le kitchen. WWC/Lie Hears, targe yard with shad* Iran and mar*. Ul.Me. COMFORTABLE I Bdrm.. IV* bath ham* la Waiblngtee Oaks. Split bdrm . pipe, breakfast bar, eaw teal, freshly painted, ceramic til* In bathrMms, nicely land­ scaped. IJ7.N0. 321-0041 Neat Nesiae Nr Saw by ewner 1 barm , l bath, lamily roam, 1 c a r fla r a g * A ttu m a b l* mortgage 1*0 Gravawood Av*. Sardard MIX*** iecrinc*. large l Bdrm. 1 M l bans ham* In City. 1100 Sq FI. FHA aaaumabN martgag*. IH i% . Price 15I.N0 Balance at mortgage appraa. B U N Immediate occupancy in u w e r n io o n SANFORO BeaeNM baas* *a a ale* era*. 1/1 wtlb large lamily roam, with aetilda a c c a ii. M aay v p g ra d a i , tie, n o . WALL IT. COMPANY Ml 5*05 Ipaclaus. wal i maintained 1 Bdrm. ham* plus 1 apt*, phi* 1 car ggrag*. Rants will mak* matt at tha payment **% fin a n c in g a v a i l a b l e i f auleihed. W M * G J* fiery Garland. NATIONAL AUIO SALES across Ih* rlvor top ot hill 174 Mwy 17 *1 Oobory t*4 1541 TLC Custom Body Ihep and Garaga. Used Cars Salas A Service 1414*5 S Orlando Dr Ml 01*0 WE FINANCE!! WE BUY CARS) OK Corral UsadCars M l 1*11 1**71 Chy. Wagon ONE OWNER. M l Engine 1I0M ISM S Paimallo A re .______________ n kept 41.000 miles Need station wagon and trad* 11* H I* if door S/W AT. AC. AM/FM radio, root rack P t r lt d l 17*50 Firm M l 44*1__________ -( now Intarlor. radial liras m *» Firm M l 5301_________ 75Olds Torino do Loaded i/soCasn K AM/FM. cassall*. 4 new liras UM OorBattOINr 1710*41 11 Camara I It. Cross Hro In lection, pow tr windows, brtktt. A stoorlng E R S Radio II. 000ml Asklngtotoo 171 1537___________ ■ 235— Trucks / Duses/ Vans » 219— Wanted to Buy FILLOIRT a TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrl M l 7540. M l 1*71 STARTING III .*0* Fully Customltod IS ToChoos* From to mo Bank Financing Franchlat Cuttam Vans ItU N a Nsry.lt t l *m itis iii Grogory Mobil* Homos Inc Aroos L argot! tid u tlv * Skyline Dealer FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Groonla Palm Springs Palm Man Siesta Kay Aluminum Framed Glidtr. nlca cuthiont 70 in puth lawn ft Wooden step mower iodder Call Ml 117] Brown Rlvar Rock patio lionet Car tpof. cement, tot marker! Concrete slept drywellt Grass* traps, sand, rock Mlracl* Cone rile company 70S Elm Av* IM 5751 EtlatoSal* Slarl Thurs. Frl.. A Sal at 111 W Janklnt Clf.. Sanlord Sav oral antiques, furniture, vlt-tot radios, typewriters, eiec heators, pictures, dishes, clothing. A much moral * AM to 5 PM No early blrdsl For Sale- TENOR SAX E xcellent condition! |4£G Call 32) t m evening* or week end* For Sato Vaioo laenmowrr. lawn spreader. Inside door, toncrel* blocks. PVC pip*, quilt stralchat Call M l 1 * « •tier* SCHOOL DAYS RULE DAYS Evening Herald wants ads *r* a good rule every day 1 Sail Those SUMME R leftover*, betora FALL Arrives Us* a Clast if lad i 207— Swap Corner ENTERPRISE- Ita i r acr# Woodod, horn* Mariners Cov* 117.100 with GREAT farms. Oon’ lw allll UNITED LAND CO. INC ^ REALTOR . House Ml. Plymonth Sorrento Area 5 badroom/1 bath. pool, family room, gell court* Assume 111 mlg 154)1) Ind mlg (1717) 515.000 equity for bool. car. motor home, condo Orlando are*, tic 771 45*7. or 105 457 4411 209— Wearing Apparel * WE 1 KIOD1 FASHIONS a Gifts. lnlanltto4X. Downtown Sanford W7E. 1st SI 111— Appliances / Furniture - Package Small V 1. P B. P/S. AC. AM/FM Only *1 000 ml 11500111 5701 ______ 237— Tractors end Trailers Flat Bad Trailer IIX f FI f in 1150 15MS Palmetto Ava * W* have clasad our daarsl Thank yaw tor yawr palranag* tear the years. Richard. A Ds tores Wilber WILCOSALES FEEDSTORE HWY. 44 W. )M 4474 SANFORD 141— Country Property / Sole Noads tom* work 11.000 Call M l H it 223— Miscellaneous 203— Livestock end Poultry Mobil* Horn* For Sal* 1 Bdrm . I bath, very reason able Call Ml 11*7 or M l ISO* ig ■ 45 M o b il* Horn* Badroom Call IM W M Pri rwgollabi* sound body Paint dtctnt 11400 Ml M43 Paying Gray Mala Cockatiel with cage Geo-5 nalured Best ofl»rl Alters PM JM 0114 Shalli* AKC Registered, t mot old Has been spade end all shots 4750 Call Ml 4445 altar 4. or MJ ***4 Shephard Coin* pups 7weeks old. SIS t l) tits 157— Mobile Homes / Sale ^ Baby Bads. Strollers. Carsaatt, Playpens. Etc. Paperback Peeks. M l U H - M l *S*4 CASH tor Aluminum. 1 Cant. Copper. Brats. Laad. Nswtpapar. Glass. Gold. Sliver Kokomo Tool. *1* W 1st 199— Pets A Supplies OSTEENS A tell UNO oown. Terms Lak* Prlvllagas No mobile* Kerry I Droggors Realtor ms im . Samlnol* Woods E iecu liv* horn* sllas, 11 acres. By owner. Cell Orlando V I 1*10 Alter I PM 211— Antiques/ Collectables Wanted to buy Old clothing from early, tarly siitles lo Victorian Alia halt, purtas. sheas. |#w*lry and linens Call 377 oat4 between i and J and IM MOT oiler fp m NoCiedit’ WE FINANCE » 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1SU Yamaha too Thro* whaalar Musi sail Bast oltar over 11.000 M l 5140or M l IMS 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers If FI Travel Trallor, loilal. soil contained 11.050 MM S Palme tip ___________________ IS FT Dodo* Moiorhomo 7*0 Engine, duals, tall contained, ang air. gat/alas ralrig . lull bath, sleeps 4 M l 1571 ISM Fleetwood Southwind Eogi* II, I f . 44.000 mil** Sloop* 4. w / lull bath Many oilra* tncl. stone, CB. mlcrowov*. ate Shown by appointment only I 140,000 or bait rooton able otter M l «7*a 231-Cars A Second Car Far Your FIRST LADYt Find II In tha Herald 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom 110 to 150 or n o n Call M l 1414 M l *111 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usod cars.trucks A heavy equipment M l 5*W___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*1 4505 i CONSULT OUR ADAPTABLE 4 Bdrm.. I balk dvptaa with M i le kllchen, wend Hears, porch. Includes • • r a g * , gaad investment, M UM. INVESTMENT PROPERTY I Bdrm., I bath and 1 bdrm., 1 bath duetsi. cemtartaht* and qutot arte. Large fenced yard, new real, passible aomer tlnanclag. III 5 M AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A PLEASURE I Bdrm., 1 bath hem* In lent*M i. screened To List Your Business- caMnat/haohshall, cant. H/A entire lanced yard and mere. Mt.SSl. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9<i93 WILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AO E NT FOR W IN IO N O DEV CORF. A CENTRAL FLORIOA LIAD ER I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOATI 0 SANFORO 1-4 B U R IV* Acre Country hem* lit**) Oak, Fin* Santa cleared A paved I )*% dawn. I* yrs. at 11%. Frem W M NI eOEHEVA OSCEOLA RD.e IONED FOR MOBILE1I 1 Acre Country tracts. Walt tread an paved Rd. M % Dawn. II Yrs. *M I% I Accounting A Tax Service For Small bulinosaa*. Monthly camputorlmd financial slat tamanf Quarterly returns i n 0*40 Ask tar Frank III Additions A Remodeling lim o M i| From 111.SMI ASSOCIATES - We need new er pra-llctitsed A is a d a la i le assist ea N ear busy eftka wtm ever I I mllUea to Sato* to lN i l There to a re*sen and a EitNranc* why wa'ra lan ­ iard's listing and u la t l i t to il Call La* Albright today I tWI S. FRENCH A V I. R EALTO R * dCredit? 193— Lawn & Garden C h v lv tt*: BUILDINO LOTPaved Strool Water U.000. or 1 lor 115.000 C- h or terms _______ Bf&rtr r ■4t00________ Kenmore pert*, service, used washers 1110*17 MOONEY APPLIANCE! W H Y P A Y M O R If TV's Appliances Furnllur# Bad Sat scampi* N 144*5 THE USED STORE Com* In and Sa* a l i t E. Md 11 111 445* a 1 7 COLOR TELEVISION Zanlfh 15" Cental# color televl tion Original price ever 5700 Balance due 5144 00 or like over payments 170 per mo Still in warranty NO MONEY DOWN Fra* horn* trial. No obligation Call M l 51*4 Day or nlghl Good Used Televitlont US Up MILLERS Ml* Orlando Dr 317 0757 eRENTTO O W N* Color TVs . stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator. Iraaiari. furnllur*. video recorder* Special 1*1 week I rent t o Alternative TV A Appl Rentals lay res Shopping Cantor IMS*** Won't Lasll House 1/ 1 plus 1 apt 1700 par mo. Incam* U7.000 SO \ financing avail able II qualified G Jaltary Garland. Realtor 713 *040 l ‘ » acras near Sanford toned agricu ltu ral P a rla cl lor c e u n lr y h om o, h e r s a t, n u rs e ry Land m ay b* divided 114.500 Owner Iinane Ing Century ll. June Portlg Realty. Realtor i n NTS 215— Boats and Accessories ft- ttM 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo 141— Homes For Sale n Carport Sato Friday and Salur day * S Misc., dishes tape r e c o r d e r , law n m o w er, fu rn llyrt 701 CUrui Dr Ravmn# Park Garage Sal* Saturday September if 1 UA0 Mwry fN W t ll Gigantic Yard Sal# Multi Family l i t Woodmar* Blvd Saturday * till Large Man's, adult's, and children's c le'h tt. sheas, children's Hems Misc household Hems Multi Family Yard Sato 5 Saturday only. Everything goes MU Milch Court West Saturday Lak* Mary Cardinal Oaks, ott Broadmoors Mulll (amity Salatman ciOtNit. tamptaa. toy», mite Yard Sato Mnd A Paimallo Gold Rug. Vacuum Cleaner. K itchen U ten sils. Lawn Chairs. Tupparwart. and Mltc. Itim i Frl 4 Sat f l o l Yard Sato Orang* Blvd . Lak* Monro* Thursday and Friday only S lo t M l 1507 1104 Sanlord A rt S Thursday. Friday and Saturday Large Sal# Household Hams, tools, lawn mower, depression glass. Hiking equip much more WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRST ST 177 5477 DOWNTOWN AT M l E. 1st ST. Appraa. too sq H suitable tor ra tall or o ffic e Inquire Jacobsen m 4711 FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pro IsaIs Call D*H‘s Auclton M l 5470 217— Garage Sales Couch. Contomparary t)M Chair, green wingback 545 Eicallanlcondilon 173 047* l*A4-5B 231-Cars VHF Radio Regency 5500 Like New I10C M l 0*14 ♦* 127— Office Rentals Thursday. So,it. 213— Auctions 111— Appliances / Furniture WE NEED LIIT IN O ll 101— House* Furnished / Rent Va O F F 323*2020 Hit 51C.RETA.R.V SPACE FOR RENT: Oltk*. retail, and warehousa storaga Call U l 4401 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent __________ Welder with or without tools', good pay. lull lima Futures t « ; i o o o ____________________ ~ IS NEEDED Aluminum Fabricators- Must be arper lanced In Aluminum tab rlcatlon. and able to read tape measure accurately No Fee Permanent paaalbfllttae San ford area Ablest Temporary |ervlce 111 M . wjt him: he tolp THAT A H A F P V WAREHOUSE U N SO lbs. must have car, needed immediately Parma nan 1position Never a Fas 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent C A L L A N Y T IM E H411. Part 322-2420 Sian* Island/ Dalton* Unlmja a laval, 1 bdrm./ I be . a balconies A fireplace W lito d lot. IM.tM Owner will tlnanca. M l 4*00days A M l IU4*vo Wallace Creti Realty Inc Ranitors Far tha bail to Reel Estate m U M ._____________ * Bdrm , 1 bdth. garaga, lancad yard, upper 150 s Real Eilat* Salesman. M l 44*1 145— Resort Property / Solo SptclaJfst ft* Wtttt* b*H Ol WAN 1.1. LINKCONST. 322-7021 F Inanclng Available Air Canditk>ning A Heating ■rata*. DON'S S la v ic E E » l » l A k CsadHlaa a Ratrtg. larvka ai U1-MH Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms Habullt KIRBY/ Itlt.N A up Guaranteed Kirby Ca M4W. IH II M1M40 Handy Man Eip. Handyman, Rat Raltobto Fra# Ell mail any |ob Bail Ratos Ml 0111 Call Anytime * HANDY1AHDY * Hama Matotananc* A Repairs No |sb too big or tea small Etoctrlcal. dish washer*, plumbing, dryan/washars. ............HUlt*............. Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORME RLV Harriett's Beauty ll* E . 1st St M l 1741 Home Improvement Ramato ltogAil Type* I Na Jab Tea Small l LIsc Bonded Ins Myra Eip/Fra* Esl/Ral M l 715* altar 1 Home Repairs PARAMOUNT ALUMINUM CO. Siding, avorhangs, scraonad room s, s c re e n r e p a ir * , carport. Camelata Aluminum s e r v i c e . F r a * w r it t e n estimate* All weak guaran t o a d M tW * _____ Matotanancaal aiiiypa* Carpentry, painting, plumbing BafactrkiM tot* NO JOB TOO SMALL Hama regain and remodeling U y**r**> parlance Call i n ***5________ Cleaning Service Janitorial Strvicas CArtoTaaME^Tivh^^ ^ T T ^ Iiliir iih n k ^ and Kali US00 Camploto cammarkal and rasilata and chair J Cut* BaachtM* haute. 1 bdrm.. I bath, needs M inting IIM M . Telai prlIce M I X Beechalto Realty. REALTORS a t- m i Opan 7 Devil General Services General Services Coatnay t Carpal Dry Cleaning a a HOfT-MITNOO a a M l MU Fraa Brachura A l i f t . Landclearing o in b v a l a n d c l e a r ih o Lot and Land clearing. till dirt, and hauling Call MS 5070 or 14* 5751 LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. euSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE Ml 5411 Lawn Service ■ AS SOD SALES Cemm Ras SI Augustin* A Bahia MOOS laniardAva M l*171 C A DLAWN SERVICE a Mow Edge Trim Haul a Coniacl Cecil H I *105 Lawn Mainlananc* Landscaping Bush Hag Mowing C A IU T N IB I TRUCK I NO Fill dirt and land clearing M* 5000 mm Sail That* SUMMER kttovor*. before FALL Arrivos Use* detained!___________ Painting- Ooarantaad Warh at reasonable prices M D SmllhharMUSAF Ratlrad) Call M l Otto lor Fra* Quotas Pest Control Roach Clean Oul 114 t l Need a tor mil# Impaction* Call Trent M l HO# LAVYNSMOW1D A TRIMMED. Fra* Estlmalasll M l I*51 or M l IMP d l A DLAWN CARE* Residential and commercial. Mowing, edging, trimming. Fred estimate Discount te senior tllltans M l HO* A L L P h a ta t at Plasterin g Plastering repair, ilwcc*. hard col*, simulated brick A Second Car For Your FIRST LADY* Find ll In tha Hsra'd PROF ESSIOS4AL • LICENSED Super Trlm-TadE Matts Ras. and Comm. Lawn Service, ig*. trim, haul m i m i ____ WE CARR LAWN CARE All Phase* ot Lawn Service Free Eat. M l 50*4 or M l 1164 Masonry BEAL Cancrato t man quality oparalion Petto*, driveway* ^JrjsMI^TnTJrtSjH^lXlT^ d *n l*U *r v k a J ll4 _ lln ^ _ ^ _ Landclearing Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Years Eiparlanc*. W B d . Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavtaw Nursing Cantor fl* E . SacandSI. Sanlord Ml *7*7 Plastering/Dry Wall ni tm Plumbing Raatanabto • l l yrs. asp. Fra# EsI. * ' Sewer/Septic Tank Sapik Tank ( anly S4Slar lh* Ma. *1 lapt Call M l m . Instant laptk Tank S a n k * Tree Service JIM'S T R IE S IR V . Tree removal, and prunting Iraat. AH I *8 pm 5744IM JOHN A L L IN LAWN A T R E « Dead Ire* removal •rush hauling. Free estimates. Call M l MM. 4 �, * . t B - E v e n i n g H e ra ld . Xdntprd, F i. Thttrkddy, >#»<■ >, IFBd More Illegal Aliens Spurs Border Patrol Expansion SAN DIEGO (UP!) — An unprecedented boom In illegal migration from Mexico has prompted a $66 million budget Increase for the U.S. Border Patrol that will translate Into a 35 percent Increase In agent strength In the southwestern United States. Alan Ellason. chief patrol agent for the Chula Vista sector, said the number of agents In his area — which runs from the Pacific Ocean to the eastern San Diego County line — will Increase by 45 percept, from 594 agents at present to 861 by October 1985. The El Centro sector In neighboring Imperial County will Be Increased by about 50 percent, or 102 agents, according to the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Forty-three agents will be added to the Yuma. Arlz. sector and 24 will be added to the Tucson sector. "Come Octooer. the start of the fiscal year, we'll begin a major hiring campaign." said Ellason. Harold Ezell. INS Western regional commis­ sioner. said 850 additional agents nationwide are provided for by the Increase, plus more In­ vestigative and legal personnel. Ezell said the new budget calls for the largest single Increase In the Border Patrol's 60-ycar history. Of the new agents. 150 would be assigned to a 17-mlle stretch of border separating San Diego and Tijuana. Mexico, a popular crossing point for aliens. "W e do not have control of our border today. We do catch Illegal entrants, but many more get away. That's not what I call control of the border." said Ellason. He said he wanted to catch nt least 85 percent of the people trying to enter the country Illegally In the coming year, and he projects his sector will make 400,000 arrests. " I feel we're In the neighborhood of 50 percent: That's not very good, one out of two." said Ellason. The Border Patrol will change the name of the Chula Vista sector to the San Diego sector Oct. I.' Ellason said. Hello? Could You Please Help j Me With A Dangling Participle? WASHINGTON (UPII - Do you sufTer from dangling participles? Are you baffled by whether to use "that" or "w hich"? Do you misspell words so badly that you don't even know where to start to look for them In the dictionary? Then help Is a telephone call away at 212-R-E-W-R-l-T-E. a grammar hotline manned by professors at New York's York College that ofTers advice on grammar, word usage and spelling. English Professor Joan Baum founded the program three years ago with Alan Cooper. English department chairman. Rub A Dub Dub This contestant prepares the engine on his souped up bathtub In preparation for this weekend's Flea World Cup Bathtub Regatta. The event will be held Saturday and Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at North Lake behind the Interstate Mall, 1-4 and state Road 434, Altamonte Springs. There will be a celebrity race featuring local political and media personalities at It a.m. both days. About 30 daring bathtub racers will reach speeds of up to 25 mph In their quest for the coveted cup. Proceeds from the event will go to Florida Easter Seals. "W e arc all crazy people." Baum said of the educators who volunteer one to four hours a week during the school year for the hotline. "What's In It for us Is an education." % The York College volunteers receive two to three telephone questions a minute from a room stocked with more than 70 grammar books and style manuals. Baum said the hotline has received calls from secretaries who disagree with their bosses, reporters, lawyers, screen writers — even people playing games. "It's amazing how many people play 'Scrabble' on the Job." she said. Because there are rarely absolute answers In grammar. Baum said they can sometimes only give preferred answers to questions. "Our service provides answers when It can. When It can't. It provides alternatives, reasoning and Informa­ tion." she said. No reference book Is favored over another. The correctness of the answer may depend on the audience. Corvettes Are Prime Targets For Thieves Who Apparently Like To Work In Boston NEW YORK (UPI) — The iporty Chevrolet Corvette Is popular with car thieves and Boston Is tops for cities where autos are most likely to be stolen, a consumer magazine says. Other cars found especially appealing to thieves were the Cadillac Seville. Eldorado or DeVIlle. the BMW 3201. the Audi 40003 and SOOOS. the Lincoln Continental Mark VI and the Pontiac F ir e b ir d . "It's a matter of tone and rhetorical context." she said. There are basically two types of people: prescriptive, those who adhere to more con­ servative rules and avoid Jargon, and descrlpllve. those who tend to accept Jargon that Is Tlie Corvette Tuesday topped Consumer Maga­ technically wrong but widely used. zine's list of most stolen cars In America while Some questions cannot be answered with the Boston headed the list of cities where autos are help of reference books. . most likely to oe stolen. On the question of what courtesy title to use for Motorists who like to see their cars where they last parked them may want to Invest In the vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferruro — Subaru DL and the Pontiac Phoenix. Other makes Miss, Mrs. or Ms. — Baum said she encourages with a slim chance of being stolen are tjie Ford the use of Ms. "Ms. Ferraro's own pitch la strongly to a Fairmont. Honda Civic and the Toyota Corolla. Tax Group: Cut Lawmakers' Hefty Pensions By United Press Internationnl Hefty pensions earned by 138 retired congressmen, three of them from Florida, are out of line with retirement benefits available to most Americans, a Washington lobbying group says. F o r m e r Re p s . D. R. M a t t h e w s o f G a in e s v ille and R obert L. S ik es o f C re s tv le w , and fo rm e r Sen. G eorge Smathers of Miami were named In last month's report on congressional pensions by the National Taxpayers Union, a non­ partisan group that wants benefits de­ creased. Sikes, who gets a $72,132 yearly pension compared to the $60,662 he earned while in Congress, topped the list of Florida retirees. Smathers receives a $57,000 pension com­ pared to $30,000 he earned In office and Matthews gets $39,996 compared to his former $30,000 salary. "W e think they need to be scaled down substantially," said Katy Klgglns. a National Taxpayers Union spokeswoman. Matthews, who served from 1953 to 1967, when he was defeated for reelection, agreed pensions have grown too large. " I certainly think no member of Congress should get more money than If he were In Congress." said Matthews. 77. Congressional pensions are far higher t han th ose a wa r d e d pr i v at e s e c to r employees, said Bob Mueller, pension pro­ ject coordinator for the National Taxpayer's Union. He said congressmen's pension benefits also are adjusted each year to compensate for inflation, an advantage over moat pension plans. " A pension for a senator and a repre­ sentative and their employees Is much more generous than In the private sector." Mueller said. Former Sen. Smathers. 74. said congres­ sional pensions will have to be controlled because tod a y's lon ger lifespans are burdening the system. Smathers retired from the Senate In 1969 after serving In the House from 1947 to 1951 and In the Senate from 1951 to 1969. "M y pension Is very generous and a lot of people need It. but I'll tell you that the whole system Is going to have to be changed because of the life expectancy of people." he said. Sm athers concluded, how ever, that lawmakers deserve "a heck of a lot more than the average businessmen." Congressmen receive pensions through the Civil Service Retirement System. Into which they must pay 8 percent of their yearly salary. If they opt to Join the system, they may retire by age 50 and receive benefits If they serve at least nine terms In the House or three In the Senate, or If they have 20 years of combined federal service. Phil Gardner, director of the annuity role services branch of the Office of Personnel, said most federal employees pay only 7 percent of their paychecks Into the pension fund. "They (congressmen) pay a higher per­ centage. so I guess they deserve" better benefits. Gardner said. "They serve their country, so what can you say?" he said. H* rocallad a young girl w ho callwd and askod 'W hat l> ■•*?' 'I gov* hor tho W * b »t* r’« unabridged definition but th e kept calling back, asking increasingly shocking questions. I finally told her she could be arrested for m aking obscene phone calls.' woman's constituency for whom the Ms. has become very Important." she said. The hotline has gotten calls from as far away as Great Britain and Nova Scotia. "People mostly call anonymously." she said. "That way they don't have to feel stupid.” Baum said her staff Is sometimes wrong and sometimes callers disagree. One physicist called to ask If there was a word, "redder," meaning, "more red." The word "redder" Is listed In Webster's Unabridged Dictionary as "a comparltlve of red." Baum said. But the physicist argued that It was Impossible for a red to be more red. so the word should not exist. Eleanor Hakim, a writer and part-time York teacher on the Rewrite stafT. said the most popular question Is almost always whether the period goes within a quote or not. It does — except In England. "One woman won a $100 bet with her husband on that one,” she said. Hakim also told of a widow who called, distraught because a friend had told her It was Improper to use her dead husband's first name. "Forget him. He's dead." the friend had told the widow. Hakim reassured her It Is proper to continue using her husband's first name In most cases. He recalled a young girl who called and asked "What Is sex?" “ I gave her the Webslers unabridged definition but she kept calling back, asking Increasingly shocking questions. I finally told her she could be arrested for making obscene phone calls.' The hotline Is open Monday through Thursday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. EDT. Collect calls are not accepted. How Plants, Animals Survive Drought May Benefit Mankind WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sci­ entists say they have unlocked the s e cret o f pl ant s and animals that can survive Indef­ initely without water, a discov­ ery that may help In food preservation and storage of organs for transplant. High concentrations o f a sugar called trehalose pre­ serves cell membranes, allow­ ing the organisms to survive dehydration during drought or low temperatures until water becomes available again, a team at the U niversity of Callfomla-Davls said. Among these kinds of organ­ I sms are s o i l - d w e l l i n g nematodes, cylindrical worms wi t h u n segm en led bodies. T h e y ar e al so k n o wn as roundworms. Bacterial and fungal spores, plant seeds and many dormant small animals can also tolerate dehydration. " H ig h co n cen tra tio n s of trehalose exist In many of these organisms and may thus be a u n i v e r s a l p r o t e c t a n t f or drought resistance." said UC zoologist John Crowe In an announcement from the Na­ tional Science Foundation, which backed the study. Trehalose accumulates In h i g h c o n c e n t r a t i o n In nematodes during slow drying, blocking the stages the cell membranes would normally go through In the absence of water and keeping them healthy. Crowe said. R E A L TY TR A N S F E R S Richard l William* A Thimat M Scherer, la Clittord W lobar A Wl Hand** S . Lat I ■Ik 8. Knoll wood 1*1 Addn. IIUJC* Edwin R Radar A Wl Kathleen 0 to Kathlaan D Radar. Lai » Rlk A. Laka Ruth South. IIOC I Stephan S Landart A W« Carman la Sianlay K Yeatt*. Lot II. Rlk R. Tha Sprint* Gtenwoad Village. Sac I. *100 000 Herbert Slantlram. Tr ta Michaal C lap.ntkat A Wl Martha ■ . Lat J*. Rlk U. SunlondE$t$, U2.M Franklin M Rapatl A Wl Wylma Is Thanh Thu La A Wl Hwn Thl. Lot at Sacral Laka. Visual Art* Prod Inc. la 0*»>d $ La Taur. Rlk It. Tawntite at NarHi Chvluela. U.SOO Calllmora Hama*. Inc la Rally J. Rate*. Lat LA. Maadaw Ridga. MANS International Faur Carp, la Thama* F Marlin A Wl Ruth. Lat X Hamlin Cravat Etlt.UJ.M0 Land Trust #41X Horae* W. White. Trwtte* la Shubart Contlr Ca From N U cor ol Sac l ll It *•* »ioo Shtdiarl Contlr Ca. la Land Trust <41*. Haraca White. Tr. Far. I: From Nte car. at Sac. I l l State .A Pr.J.Sldd Faciltc Raatty Carp la TIMany Oaks A p tt, Lid Farlton at SE te al Sac U tt. SMB Tiltany Oakt A p lt. Lid te Tittany Oakt Associates. Farlten at SEte at Sac 1*111* Winter Spring* Dev to Jim Hugh**. Inc . Lai tl. Tutcawilla. Un I IB. U * 000 Slovan 0 F.aidman. Tr to Clastic Custom Hamas Inc . Lois MJ A ltd. Wyndham Woods. Ph Two. IlL.tOO Richmond Amar Hamas. Inc to John F Morris A Wl Valeria M . pari ol Lot U. Branch Tra*. III.MO Elliaoath T Evans, to Anthony J Rustl A Wt Bally R . S 1ST at: Bag J»4J X W A J tf S otNEcar Sac J MHaK.SM.BBB Leonard J Parkins to Slaphan ■ FauteyA Wt M. Lynatte. From SE car. at SWte at SE teat Sac It MMatc.liM.dOd Marl* 0. Sprague to Paul Ray Hancock. Lat I A W 11 r at X Rlk B. Wasl Allamanl* His SO.BBB Comp lata Interior* Inc. to Jerald W 4 Or >mat A Wl Barbara A . Lai X Ambarwood U n I . *4 7.000 Shattered Anal Fund WVI Lid Fir. to Gary T. Rack A Wl Je Ann*. Lat n . Rat* Court Addn Sanford HMOO Linda J. Wallace. Trwtte* to Richard F. Morgan A Wt Dawn E . Lot U. Devon Shir*. MS. MO John P. Layanbargar A Wt Cathy to Richard E Eddint A Wl Diana L H . Lot M Cardan Lat* E t i t . Un On*. SU MO Richard A. Schaanbahm A Wt WUma to Arm V. Retenck. Trutto*. Lat M Evergreen Villa*. U0.000 Alyca Rabortell. Sgl A Aiyca F. Roberta** A HbFoul te Anthony A. LIU* A Wt Mary E.. Lat 1 Rlk M. Laka Kathryn Fork, tih Addn. Christopher D. McCullough. Rtpr Etl Flora J. L. to Edgar B. Mar anI A Wt Lurtena B . U t 40. Faawaad Ph. I. SJXMd James E. Llnaham A Wt Sutto to Thar*** A. Waddell. A Alka P. Raaabarry. S N T at N S ir at W IN ' at NEW at SWte at SWte at Sac aajd.sid.jgg Victoria L. SheMan. to Raker* I . Sheldon. Lat IX Walden Tarr.. SMO Amgortt Venture Etc. to Charla* R. Kaaim A Wl Patricia A., Lot 41, Amherst. StetJM JUnhartl Ventura Etc. to Chart** R. Kaolin A Wt Patrt-la A., Lat a . Amharst. SlJtdN Amherst Ventura to Chart** R. Kaolin A Wl Patricia. Lat 4X Amharst. SUXSOO American Pin. S.A.. Inc. 1* Cat Carp.. Lat i n Woklva Cava. Ph. thro*. S14.SOO Sam* “ Lat IIX Wat Iva Cava. Ph.XU4.M0 ■a! Air* Hamas. Inc. to Jahn C. Sarvit A I Nancy L . Let S4X Oak Far**! Un. Thro*. RuataU N Lain* A Wt Jasn to Glarge W Curate A Wt Wanda X A Rabart La!ten A Wt JudMh. Lat X Demy's t/d. LSMBB PRC. Inc. to Dana K. Allan A W f T p ilM , L et» Westlake Manor un. SB. StXJ*» FR C Inc. to Gloria Allan. Let IM Wtstlaka Manor Un JB. SSXOOO Thama* H. Gikkaen A Wt Norma to Slaphan M Bull A Wt Susan JL, Lot M Woklva Hunt Chib. Fa* Hunt lac. I. SitJM Ate render P. L a g s to MiMcant R. Chlr* Lat MX Windward Sr . Sac XlP-dd* DormIt Floyd A Wl Donna to John L. Fas A Wt Sherry L.. Lat SX Brantley Paint II. Label Point Prop Inc. to Edward J. Jotter. Jr. A Wt Marl*. Lat SS. Sabal Groan al Sabal Paint. UIAMO Freedom lav to Ray X Blodgett A Wt Virginia Sue. Lat IX Pandteton. Itd.ddO Adm. V.A. to William E. Nugent. Lot I t Rat* Court Raplat, Ada!tin* Polanco to Guml Ca A Crkall Ca Let M. Blk B. Lk Brantley Islet. Sldd William 0. Kaon to Lillian J. Matt A Thomas P. Matt. Lot IA Blk X Cat* Villa Mt*. LX000 FNMA t* Patricia Ann Rato. IM. 40 as. Un 40 Capillrana Cond . S4J.OOO Chart** E. Willis A Wt Ellt Is Rabart W. Kalter Sr. Lat II A N JT at II. Blk I. Loch Arbor Country Club Entr* Sac.. S/JI JX Tha Dattona Carp, to Salty L Jamas. Hamasite JM Sammale We i di. SIX 1*0 Hal* Sllvattrl Imr. to Radrwy L. Jarrell, sgl.. Lat A Hawaii Est X . 1st Add*. ITXIOS Canada Lid. to Dorothy R. Captoy. tgl. lln. MB) Ultra Visit Ph. I. t*.JI0 IR PH , Inv Ca.. Lid t* Callatt* A. Martlnaau. tgl.. Un. SI Indian Ridga. Cand Ph ll.L4J.lt* FRC. Inc. ale. to Raytord K. Clark* A Debra M.. Let i. Tiberan him *. Ph IB. Carl Oarlgan. sgl to Ranald N Schwarti Un C 104 Bldg. I. Woklva Villas. SSJAtO Otcaate Land Dav. to Htadrlch Feed Store. Inc. Lat » . Otcaate Blutt La. L4XS00 Chari** F Mkhal A Wt Cyntyte to Willard A Chastain A Wt Jeannette. Lat X The Phtbb Au k to David Ballch. sgl. A Burt, tgl Lat *J Governor* Paint. Ph. I. gtXJH Robert Kipp A Catoan to OarrtU W. Burton A Wt Larne M , Lat JX Varna Chantey. SJOdM Clyde Standi, tgl. to Donald W. Grabto. Jr. A Wt Pattto X. Lat SX Orient* Gardens. Cretaken Cand. Carp to William B. Young. Jr.Un.XLtorraCand.Ph II.toxdH Garland McDonald A Wl Thelma atel to Fmak R. Cee A Wl Paula M.. Lat SSJ Woklva Hunt Chib. Fee Hunt S*c. X MI.JOO Hubert I. Saar*. Jr. A Wt Parnate to N**l Nowand A Wt Chari J . From SE car at SWte at NWte at SEC M M M a le . SJXOOO Rustic Woods Lid. Ptr. I* Richard P. Champ A Wt Car mala L . Lai M. Wild Wood. Pud.ISl.400 JSI Dav. Inc. to Reger R. Polrter. s g l. Lat IM Wedgewood Tennis Villa*. SJB.MB Richmond Anar. Hamas. Inc. to Howard A. Harris III A Dinah E . Lot IX Vista Hills Un Ona.SJJ.Jtt Charles Glftord A Wl Brand* J to Dorothy J Dean. Lat X Blk II. Indian Hills. Un two. SMO Winter Spgs Da*, to Benchmark Entr., Inc. A Jerry L Wise. Ll IIX Tutcawilla. Un. SB. UI.SU First lauthorn Group Inc. to Carl H. Oar loan. W SS’ at Lat J. all at d A E SS' at t Blk I . Santend* Springs Tr. SX tt J.soo i beard L Lombard I Ca . Inc. to Barnard F Pal luck A Wt Edda M . Lot as. Bear Croak Estatot.utd.tao Shirley X Wrlghl to Louis t . Patricaill. Lat JX Blk A. North Or! Ranch**. Sac 1.114MB Hoisometh Contlr Ca. to Jthn A. Haapat A . Lat M. Sabal Gten at Sabal Ort. 1st i I mart Carp, to Hugh 0. Fawcett A Wt Karen P. Lat tJ Tutcawilla. Un. I IB. sioj.mo Rabart E McKoalaMcKaa D ev.Ca. Lotts A J Lath Arbor Crystal Lakat Club Sac.. Randolph D. Kllger* A Wt Laurl* at at. to Latter J. Brawn A Wt Mar|arte H . Lat 41. Grave Etto. SIOJ.MO Van Ham* Bulldert. Inc. to Kenneth P. Van Vatkanburg A Wt Nancy. Lat tJ Woklva Cava Ph. On*. Sldd B. ■ Stow*, to Victor P. Reran A Wl Dorothy. From Sly car. Lat Id* Indian Meund Village. SM* Jatta Blackburn A Wt Jannte to Blaln* H. Zimmerman Wt Martha F.. Lat M Mandarin, te c Faur.SIXddt Tha Hyland Group Inc to Stove K. Clark*. Lat IJ Dear Run. Un *A.r Kerry Shan* A Wt Deborah to Fad. Ham* Loan Mtg Carp.. Lat 4*. Grows tew Village. IMB Retail* Dusk* to Jataph Maltter A Wl Margaret* te Int. a * . Lat Mt Laka Harriet Estates, til.JOB Carol A. Motfltt to Jataph Malstor A Wt Margarata same at above. Lt Id*. SMB Sabal Paint P rop. Inc. to Morris Me Ctel tend A Wt Dorothy B . Lat U SAbal Green at Sabal Palnl. sax MB Andan Group at FI. to Blihan Raoirakh. Enay at Ola Raoarokh. Lat IS. Drang* Grave Park Un. I. It* Add Ganavlav* L. Knaltal A Hb. Floyd to William T Silvastor, Lat t. Blk B. Fern Tarr . Patricia M. Raddtnbarry 0* Cantl A Hb. Clint to Harold Hal tender A Wt Angelina R „ la t t x Gate!* Manor 1st Addn. SJXJBd REWARD Inc. to Richard E. Larch A Ranald J.. Let X Blk J. Cestttosrry HtxWMB Rattend B. Lawrence A Helen to Helen A. Lawrence. Lot IX Blk C. Oakcrasl. SIM Kensington Park. Ltd. to Martin L. Halbl Ingar A Wt Lynn, Un. Mt Kensington Park. WALKER HOUND-BROWN WITH BLACK SPOTS, WHITE TIP TAIL, WHITE FEET. LOST IN VICINITY OF 25th AND MELLONVILLE AVE. SANFORD Guy I . Creaky A Wt Mlldrad to Rabart T. Mart a Wl union Lass IX IX Casa Villa Guy Creaky A Wt Mildred to Sharon Matt A “ J. Matt. Lots X IX Casa Villa Htx Lute C. Araplcla A Wt Rata to Michaal W. Andrew A Wt Carolyn. Lat IX Blk B. Starting Pk Un. Two.SJMBd Cantos Hama* to Theldera Bedeck! A Wt Stella. Lat SX Rapt Gravavtew VIII 1st Addn. SdXddd Rabart Chech* A Wt RatalInd to Stoma O Preston A Wt Wanda P.. Lat IX Blk SX North CALL 3 2 2 - 5 3 9 9 .f 3 2 3 - 7 5 6 3 * i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 06, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 06, 1984; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald