10 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5010d2080fa2df78d85c5aec5c187aa1.pdf 51f01a002d1170a3358dc0d7a53d7931 PDF Text Text E ve E v e n in g 78th Year, No. 39, Monday, October 7, 1935—Sanford, Florida H e ra ld (U S P S 481-280) - P ric e 25 C ents Graham Orders Probe Britain's Bloodiest Riot In Memory 250 H urt; 1 K illed Brains Of Executed Used In Research ' A .» LONDON (UPI) - Police early today recaptured a housing pro­ ject where hundreds of youths wielding knives and hurling gas­ oline bombs fought an eighthour battle with riot squads, killing one officer In mainland Britain’s bloodiest riot in memo­ ry. At least 250 people — mostly police officers - were injured in the fifth riot lo hit Britain in a two-month spate of urban vio­ lence. The killing was the first police death during a riot since 1980. authorities said. Police said 103 officers were treated for minor injuries and 69 were treated in hospital with five in serious condition. About 20 civilians also were treated. "This Is not England — this Is Just madness." said a senior police officer at the height of the violence In Tottenham, a largely black section of north London. "My men are being used as target practice." $ •*• *.jy*i |W }%>■' V.y <y» •1 plot - .• ». r. •» ^-X _^ •* »* •* » »t ••* fkr> w- *A •• w Mftttto by Timmy Vlntinl Stamp Of Approval Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes, left, buys a sheet of com m em orative stamps honoring public education from Sanford Postm aster Jam es H. Covington. The 22-cent first class stamps depict old-fashioned script practice. The stamps went on sale Wednesday and w ill be availab le until sold out. See RIOT, page 8A 9 V i e F o r W in t e r S p r in g s By Janie Gnat Herald Staff Writer Growth, sower and water, drainage, an arbor ordinance, recreation and single member districting are a few ot the issues candidates in ttic Nov. 5 Winter Springs city commission election say they will be facing. Three seals are up foi election, seats one. three and five. There are five seats on the commission and all com m issioners are elected at large to represent the entire city. Running for seat one arc the Incumbent. Jim Hartman. 606 Sallftsh Kd.. and Cindy Jo Kachlcr. 741 Mimosa Cl. In the race for seat three are Ray Bradshaw. 252 Hayes Kd.: Art Harris. 20 Sabal Ct.. and Phillip A. Kulbes. 705 Glasgow Ct. (Current seatholder Burley G. Adkins is running for scat five.) - C o m m is s io n Bradshaw made an unsuc­ cessful bid for the city com­ 7 could cut one-third mission last year when lie ran out of the budget and against Bill Jacobs. He Is 53 and has lived in Winter Springs for Improve every d epart­ 22 years. He worked for the city nine o f those years and Is m ent there currently director of mainte­ -R o y B radshaw nance and security at Orlando Lutheran Towers Brndshaw Is. by his own description, "liberal code." Kachlcr Bald. She feels in thinking and conservative in the city should write a new code If it is needed to govern building money." requirements and stick by it. Harris also agrees that growth Recreation for children is control is a major Issue in the another of her concerns. She said spending $25.OCX) for a campaign. "W e need a comprehensive lobby in the new city hall was planning document that would too much In light of the fact the include all aspects of controlling city has allotted only $15,000 for growth." Harris said. “ We have recreation. The city has begun a to start knowing where we re program for parks and recre­ going before we get there instead ation but that program is too of having to handle problems new to assess, she said. when they occur." Mrs. Kachlcr was on the plan­ Some of the problems he ning and zoning board for three associates with growth Include years and was chairman of the traffic, water, sewage, and "the citizens' advisory committee. rape of the environment." She also served on the charter Harris suggests the city needs revision committee. A high a comprehensive plan for land school graduate employed as an management that should be administrative secretary for an studied, updated and "used as a apparel trade association. Mrs. btblc" for future development. Kachlcr. 30. has lived In Winter "W in ter Springs has been Springs for seven years. Is marconstrained In their taxing." rrled and has five children. Harris said. "W e did Just have a su bstantial increase In ad Seat Three valorem taxes. We'll have to "Mushrooming government watch that very close and make spending" Is the most Important sure It is a one-time thing." Issue to Ray Bradshaw. "The Harris served ns the Winter spending Is e x tr a v a g a n t." Springs representative for the Mrs. Kachlcr said growth Is the Bradshaw said. citizens' advisory committee for The new city hall, which he number one Issue in the cam­ the Orlando Urban Area Trans­ paign. but through careful calls a palace in a swamp, is an portation study. Is a member planning controlled commercial example. and past president of the Government "Is supposed to T u s c a w illa Hom e O w n er's and residential growth can be obtained. Lowering densities serve the people but it ends up Association, and a retired Air allowed for new construction Is serving Itself." he said. Force lieutenant colonel. "I could cut one-third out of the method Mrs. Kachlcr favors. H a rris m oved to W in ter She said she feels the city should the budget and Improve every Springs in 1976 after he retired “ allow commercial development department there." Bradshaw from the Air Force. He has a with the intensity Increasing as said. He said he feels the city Bachelor of Arts degree In you get further from the residen­ staff should be "restructured" to psychology from the University "make people produce." tial areas." of Minnesota. Then the city could stop ' Tin very, very big on saving our natural environment." Mrs. "u n desirable and excessive Kulbes said drainage Is a Kachlcr said. She said she favors growth." he says. Problems he major problem for the city. He having a new planned unit secs as stemming from that said he doesn’t know whose fault development ordinance that grow th Include traffic, d e­ it is but drainage In the city was would lower densities thereby teriorating roads and drainage. not properly planned. allowing lor fewer buildings and He said to change the city's "Yoti must take Into consid­ growth habits the city's com­ more green areas. eration adjoining areas when "There are too many waivers prehensive land use plan would See ELECTION, page 8A and concessions In the city have to be changed. taxes." "I'm Interested In working for the people In areas that people don't generally think of." he said, such as recreation. The city recently hired a recreation director, and Hartman Is inter­ ested in building new ball fields, and turning ilie old city hall Into a civic center, its original purpose. Hartman. 29, has an Associate of Science degree in architecture and b u ild in g co n stru ctio n technology. He has lived In Winter Springs for seven years. A 5-year veteran of the com­ mission. lie was elected 111 1980 and re-elected In 1982. In that year a charter revision changed commissioner's terms from two to three years. He has served on the board of directors of the East Central Florid a R egion a l P lan n in g Council, and was that board s representative on the National Environmental Energy Policy Committee. He is a member of the state advisory committee on a comprehensive growth man­ agement plan, a board member of the Agency on Aging, and served on the intergovernmental relations committee for the Na­ tional League of Cities and the Florida League or Cities. He Is president of the S em in ole County Young Republicans, and a member of Aloma Baptist Church. Seat One Hartman said he feels the biggest issue in the campaign is "keeping the commission open to the people." "Right now the commission Is very open, but seven years ago it was not.” Hartman said. "There used to be fist fights at the meetings." Growth Is an ever-lmportant issue in tills cam paign as always. Hartman said, "but I think It's quality growth. We must address the type of growth and how it goes In." Hartman said the change of State Road 434 from a pre­ dominantly residential area lo a commercial one Is tin example ol how such g ro w th can be handled. He also feels the nunmission should address "what kind of Impact growth has on the surrounding areas." Drainage is another problem. A step In the right direction. Hartman said, is the city's hiring an engineer who will help the public works department design solutions for drainage problems and help correct elevations. Hartman said lie likes to look at positive things the com ­ mission has done for the city. "W e have the lies! police and fire departments and paramedic units in the area." lie said. "We also have some of the lowest Spazlano was sentenced to From Staff and Wire Reports Medical examiners who re­ death July 16 by Circuit Judge moved parts of brains from Robert McGregor for the rape executed prisoners and a re­ and torture killing of Laura Lynn searcher who used them In brain Herberts, an Orlando nurse, on studies without permission of Aug. 6 . 1973. Sims was sen­ the Inmates or their families, tenced July 24. 1979 by Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell Jr. for could face criminal charges. Upon hearing of the allega­ the Christmas Day. 1977. rob­ tions, Gov. Bob Graham ordered b e r y • s h o o 1 1n g d e a t It i it an Immediate Investigation by Longwood of George I'fell. a the Florida Department of Law r e s e r v e S e m in o le C ou n ty Enforcement and the state Medi­ Sheriffs deputy. Circuit Judge cal Examiners Commission, his William Woodson sentenced press secretary Jill Chamberlain Mills to death April 18. 1980 Tor the burglary-shootng death of said Sunday. There arc at least four men on James Wright, of Sanford. Pre­ death row for crimes committed ston was sent to death row for the Jan. 9. 1978. robbery, kid­ In Seminole County. S t a t e a t t o r n e y E u g e n e napping. rape and butchering Whitworth said the commission murder of convenience store and the FDLE will turn over clerk Earline Walker. 46. who their findings to him. "and I'll worked In Altamonte Springs. Susan Cary, a public defender r e v ie w them fo r c rim in a l who has worked on all 13 charges.” Portions of brains may have Florida executions since 1979. been removed from as many as said the experiments have oc­ 11 of the 13 prisoners executed curred without the consent of in Florida since 1979. The Miami families. "1 know for a fact that no Herald quoted civil rights law­ yers as saying in a report families have given permission." Carv said. published Sunday. "I Just think it's bizarre." satd The researcher. University of Florida ncuroblnloglst Christina Ann Palmes, mother of Timothy Leonard, used the brain matter Palmes, who was executed In to study whether childhood head November for the stabbing death trauma is related to violent of a Jacksonville store owner. "My son wanted to be cremated. behavior in later life. Leonard said she got the And the state more or less used brains from Alachua County him as a guinea pig. " M edical E xam in er W illiam Florida law requires a subject Hamilton. State corrections officials said or Ills family to authorize any they knew nothing o f the organ donation for experimen­ tation. experiments. State law also requires that "It sounds like something out autopsies be performed on all o f the 1800s." said David Brlcrton. inspector general for executed prisoners, and Leonard the Department of Corrections. said that examining the brains is "Th at would be a ghoulish part of the autopsy. "I was given sections of the prospect." The investigation may affect brain by the medical examiner procedures in the cases of future to further Investigate whether executions Including that of there was pathology in the four men sent to death row by brain.” she told The Herald. The American Civil Liberties Seminole Circuit Judges. Union and Florida lawers who The men arc Joseph Spazlano. 40. Terry Sims. 43. Gregory have represented Death Row Mills. 28! and Robert Preston. inmates plan to sue the state lo hall the practice. 27. Site For Spreading Effluent Sanford Calls Special Meeting To Discuss Land Purchase Sanford City Commissioners arc expected to authorize the city manager or city attorney to make an offer on land In the Yankee Lake area for application of sewer plant effluent. At a special meeting at 4:30 p.m. today commissioners are slated to discuss the price they are willing to pay for about 2.700 to 2.900 acres west of Sanford and north of State Road 46. from Yankee Lake north to the St. John’s River. Mayor Bcttyc Smith said she expects the price to be the appraised value of the land. City Manager Frank Faison said the price is "privileged Information". U.S. Won't Argue Politics In 'Stacked' World Court WASHINGTON (UIM) - The United States is planning to quietly call it quits in tile world court In all political cases brought against It. partly out ol the belief the court is stacked against it. It was reported today. President Rcagun was scheduled to sign a measure, possibly Sunday or today, withdrawing the United States from world court Jurisdiction in cases like Nicaragua's suit stemming from U.S. mining of that nation's harbors. The New York Times reported. No announcement of Reagan s signing the measure was planned, the Times said, citing administration sources In­ terviewed Sunday but not identified in the story. The measure's details were quietly drawn up in recent weeks by Secretary of State George Shultz and Attorney General Edwin Mccsc and their staffs and approved by the National Security Council, the Times reported. Under the measure the United States would continue dealing with the court on cases involving international legal, commercial or border problems that were "mutually submitted." effectively redefining and curtailing a U.S. role in the court. The 15-Judge court, a U.N. agency officially called the International Court of Justice and sitting at The Hague, is essentially hostile to the United States. U.S. officials maintain according to the Times. Nicaragua's suit, now before the court, alleges that control and direction of the Nicaraguan Contra rebels trying to topple the Sandlnlsta government comes from the United States and violates international law. U A. officials said Nicaragua's suit p r o m p te d th e a d m in is t r a t io n 's w ithdraw ing action, but that the measure would not substantively affect that suit, stemming from alleged CIA Involvement in mining Nicaragua's harbors. After Initial U.S. arguments that the court lacked Jurisdiction in the affuir. Reagan decided in January' to quit the case altogether. The story noted that many member nations. Including the Soviet Union and Cuba, have rejected the court's Jurisdic­ tion in political matters. The case marked the first time that the court had been asked to Intervene In a current armed conflict. C o m m is s io n e rs are also scheduled lo discuss the amount of a bond Issue for a new sewer facility. Although the total cost for the facility is expected to be about $33 million the bond Issue is expected to be only about $25 m illio n . T h e d iffe re n c e is because of a government sub­ sidy the city expects to receive. "It Is Just one expected and routine step to get our bonds issued." Mayor Smith said of the meeting. "The time line (for approval of the bond issue) is very important." —Janie Gnat i ______. | TODAY || Action Reports........... ..... 2A R ridae.......................... .....4B Calendar....................... ..... 8A Classifieds................... 2B.3B Comics ........................ .....4B npAr Abbv................. ....... IB nPAth^ ................... ...... 8A Dr Gott ................... ...... 4B Frtllorlal ..................... 4A Florida ................ ...... 8A Hnsoltal .............. ...... 2A N atio n.......................... ...... 2A Peoole ........................ ....... lb Sports........................... .5A-7A Television................... ...... IB W eather....................... ...... 2A ...... 2A �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 7, HM But N ot A t M id d le Class Expense Bishops Are Committed To Poor NATION IN BRIEF 33-Vehicle Pileup On Freew ay Kills 10, Injures 43 In Sacramento SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) — A huge cloud of smoke from a grass lire blew suddenly over a busy interstate freeway, triggering a five-minute. 33-vehicle chain collision that killed 10 people and Injured 43. officials said. The fiery accident ai 4 p.m. PDT Sunday closed northbound lanes on Interstate 5 for more than eight hours while workers pried apart and cleared the charred wreckage that littered 50 yards of California's major north-south freeway. "W e kept hearing them hit and hit and hit." said one woman who escaped serious Injury. "W e thank God wc'rc still alive." The patrol wild it took hours to pull apart the 33 vehicles and uncover the dead. Four people died in two cars flattened between two traetor-trailor rigs, and three burned to death when their cars slammed into the wreckage and caught fire. Three other bodies were discovered hours after the pileup. "It looked like a wrecking yard." California Highway patrol spokesman George Ollnarcs said. "It was a literal mess." Cuomo Condemns Rev . Farrakhan NEW YORK (UPI) — Gov. Mario Cuomo condemned the Rev. Louts Farrakhan. scheduled to speak tonight despite protest, as a purveyor of ideas that are "ugly and divisive and wrong and hateful" and urged him to drop anti-Semitic references. Cuomo, speaking on WNBC-TV‘s “ News Forum." said Sunday that Farrakhan should not be prohibited from speaking, even if what he savs may Increase the strains of a society already heavily weighted by hatred and divisiveness. But he warned that New Yorkers should be careful when listening to Farrakhan to weed out the minister’s "language of hale." He called on Farrakhan to modify his speech, removing all anti-Semitic references and instead give a message of love. W ORLD IN BRIEF Policeman, Black Baby Hurt In South Africa Violence JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — A policeman and a black baby were slightly Injured and five houses were stoned nr firebombed in overnight racial violence across South Africa, police said today. On Sunday, the opposition United Democratic Front accused police of using whips to force children to school and of monitoring classrooms. Police said there were more than 20 incidents of racial unrest late Sunday and early today. Two black youths were arrested in stoning incidents. A policeman was slightly Injured when youths stoned a police vehicle in Cape Towns Crossroads squatter camp Sunday evening. Officers fired shotguns to disperse the mob. but no Injuries were reported. At Chestcrvllle, near Durban, an unidentified black baby was slightly Injured when a mob firebombed a house. No further details were given. Rioters also damaged or destroyed nine cars, an ambulance, a bus and a police vehicle in attacks near Cape Town, the report said. Houses were stoned or firebombed by mobs In Soweto, outside Johannesburg, and in black townships near Port Elizabeth and near Durban. A school was extensively damaged in an arson attack at Bridgeton, near the Cape province farming town of Oudtshoom. police said. JERUSALEM (UPI) — An explosion ripped through a Jerusalem apartment building today, killing one person and injuring 11 others, authorities said. Police blamed the blast on a gas leak Police said the explosion damaged two floors of the building, killing one woman and injuring 1 1 other persons, two of them seriously. The explosion police blamed on a gas leak In a poorer section of Jerusalem was the latest incident marring the long holiday weekend of Surcolh. In what Is being called "bloody Saturday." seven Israelis were killed in the Sinai Desert by an Egyptian guard who went beserk. and three other Israelis were found slain In the West Bank and Israel In what police called "terrorist slayings." Thi‘ explosion today at 7 a.m. destroyed six apartments. Eight families were evacuated. STOCKS A tla n tic Bank A m erican Pioneer SAL B arnett Bank F lorid a Porker Bid J/'J A tk JJI, I , 3V« 3$’ . A Light Fla P ro g re il Freedom Saving! MCA Hughe! Supply M orrison ! NCR Corp Pleisey S co tty'! Southeast Bank SunT rult ... ,. ............. 33** 26 U ...m i »>■ I2 ‘ « 11 32<« 20f* 23*. 2611 13 W’ 1 31** 11’ . 32V* 30* i 131* 29** X) S3 23'. persons. , , . W e a k la n d sa id the second draft seeks to "build bridges of responsibility between the poor, the middle and theallluent classes." "Many working people and middle-class Americans live dangerously close to pov­ erty " the statement said. "An Increasing number of families are compelled to rely on the wages ol two or even three members Just to gel by." The new drafj will be debated by the 300 bishops of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops when they meet in Washington 11-15. be revised again and then voted on in November 1986. Although the first draft was widely criticized bv conservatives, the new draft does not track away irom any of the major pul lev l hemes ol the earlier version. U.S. To Urge $50 Billion In Loans when he called a special session SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) The United States will call for of the Group of Five industrial about $50 billion In new loans to countries In New York and debtor countries over three years agreed to reduce the value of the as part of Its strategy to manage dollar to narrow the U.S. trade the world debt problem, sources deficit. Baker also called leading New said today. Treasury Secretary James Baker was to outline the U.S. proposals when he opens the formal session of the Interna­ tional Monetary Fund and World A proposed pub for Fairway Bank meeting Tuesday. Highly placed sources said Plaza may sell alcoholic drinks Baker would call for $25 billion as far as the Sanford Planning In new lending by the World and Zoning Commission is con­ Bank over the .next three years, cerned. The request must go to with the amount to be matched the city commission for final — dollar for dollar — with $25 approval. P & Z Commissioners agreed. billion In hew loans from com­ 4-3, to recommend approval of mercial banks. T h e $50 b illio n w ill be the sale of alcoholic beverages at targeted at eight large debtor 2680 Orlando Drive over the countries and about seven other opposition of several residents ol countries with lesser debts, the the area and the owner ol a sources said. The loans would be laundromat next to the proposed mnde on the condition that the pub. Commissioners John Leroy. recipients respond with econom­ ic reforms — probably In the Eddie Keith, and Gary Davidson areas of direct foreign invest­ opposed the measure while ment. government intervention Hortensc Evans. Sheila Roberts in economies, support for the and Jay Malone favored it. private sector and foreign trade Chairman Brent Carl I broke the tie vote by voting In favor of the policies. Bankers are expected to accept motion. Commissioners -Darrell their role In the plan provided Greene and John Williams wenCongress supports it and the absent. In voting for the request Carli World Bank agrees to monitor said he hoped proponents ot the the economic reforms In the request would ’ ’ police their debtor countries. The proposals, the most area" and "not serve those who talked-about topic at the meet­ are intoxicated." Speaking in favor of the pub. ing, culminate a whirlwind of activity by Baker since Sept. 22, Phyllis Flaherty, owner, said tinpub would serve lunch, have a Jukebox and. in the future, live entertainment on weekends. The 1.000 square foot establishment would seat 32 people on (lie average, she said. "There's no need for alcoholic UCF — Johm W. Travis, author of the Wellness Workbook, and a beverages in the plaza.” Torn ploncef in the "wellness mov­ Neely, owner of the laundromat, ement" In the United States, will said. "You can stand in the speak on the subject Tuesday at parking lot and see three bars in the University of Central Florida. the area. You could see lour The program Is open to the except the third one hides it ” Homeowners of the area com public. Dr. Travis’ appearance at UCF plained a bar would have a will coincide with the opening ot negative effect on the students at a new Student Wellness Center Sem inole Higli School and on campus under the direction of Donald B. Ardell. Travis, a graduate of Tufts M ed ica l S ch o o l, docs not practice medicine. He is con­ vinced health is more than AREA FORECAST: Today absence of illness. His keys to wellness Include giving care to mostly sunny and mild. High the body, using the tnind con­ near 80. Wind northeast 10 to 15 structively. channeling stress mph. Tonight — fair and cool. energies positively, expressing Low in the lower to mid 60s. emotions creatively, becoming Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. involved with others and getting Tuesday — mostly sunny. High in touch with the environment. in the mid 80s. Wind northeast He will elaborate on these points 10 to 15 mph. NATIONAL REPORT: Near in his UCF talk which begins at H p.m. in the en gin eerin g blizzard conditions brought as much as 18 Inches of snow to auditorium. Montana and dropped visibility to zero while frost moved into the East and New Orleans had a record low temperature. "It's snowing in every direction." said a Montana Highway Patrol oper­ ator In Butte. Mont. "West of here, visibility Is zero and It's CHRISTOPHER S. ANDREWS very, very Icy. Winds swept dust M arine Ptc C h rlito p h e r S A n drew i. io n ot across the deserts of southeast Robert N end Ju d ith A A n d re w i ol I l f E California. A high wind warning W ildm ere Ave , Longwood. h e i completed the M a rin e C o rp i B a ilc C o m ba t E n g in e e r was posted over southern C ourie Nevada for winds reaching 20 to D u rin g the tl> week c o u rie at Camp 40 mph. and gustlng to 50 mph Lejeuna. N.C . A n d re w i ttu d ie d the tun d a m e n ta li ol engineering tu p po rt tor com bat or higher. A high pressure zone u n lit He received In tlru c tio n on the to o li and was expected to bring un­ procedure! lo r building b rld g e i. roa d t and seasonably cold temperatures to fie ld fo rtific a tio n ! He a lio itu d le d the u ie ol d tm o lltio n i, landm ine w a rfa re and camou most of liie eastern half of tlu­ flage technique! nation. Low temperatures were A iW i graduate o l Lym an High School, he expected to be in the 30s and loined the M arine C o rp t in M arch IMS York bankers to Washington Iasi week in what was thought to be an attempt to persuade them to make new loans. Baker's proposal to the IM­ F-World Bank general session was expected to Include a rer­ ommeudaliou that the $2.7 billion IMF oust fund — money that the IMF got from gold sales anil loaned at special rates — he supplemented with money Irom oilier sources to produce a total ol $5 billion. Planned Pub Gets P&Z Blessing Wellness Guru To Talk A t UCF Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent AI Linscott, standing, 1500 Douglas Ave., speaks out against a duplex in his neighborhood which is zoned single family residential. He asked the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission not to grant a request from Addie Cantrell seated at far left, to be allowed to rent out part of her home at 1503 Mellonville Ave. Lake view Middle School which an- "within a mile" <4 the site They also expressed (ears ih.il intoxicated drivers m.i\ harm pedestrians or children in the surrounding neighborhoods In another matter, mourns sinners denied a tequrst lor ,i eoildllioil.il use ol single l.imiU residential properly lor a duplex That p ro p erty is ai 1503 Mellonville Avenue and is owned bv Addle Cantrell Several residents ot the area spoke against Mis ('auin-H's request lo rent out tin apart ini-nt adder! to hack ol her 1 mu several rears ago " llie .lien is sort at like a historical sireet." said Virgil Haves 1510 Mellonville Avr. Keuiers don’t keep ihe place up because ihrv’rc itol buying it Also, vou don't know what type oi people vou re bringing in." I’ .un S in g le to n . Douglas Avenue, said she Is restoring her home and left a rental district to live m Sanloril and didn't want to lie in a rental area again. Residents of the area also expressed concern about the commissioners setting a prece­ dent lot tin- future expansion ol duplex properly in the area. —Janie Gnat •1Os throughout Ho region Heavier rainlall par ked some slushy, some tev 1 have no idea how long ll will Iasi nights Lows averaging mid io upper 60 s north to mid and upper 70s south. Highs averag­ ing mid lo upper 80s. IN THE SERVICE AREA READINGS (9 o.m.): temperature i>K overnight low 6 1 : S u n d a y 's h ig h H 2 baromelrit pressure 3007. rela­ tive hum idity 73 prieem . winds north at h mph no ram. sunrise 721 am., sunset 705 p in TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3 05 a m . 3 fit pin.: lows. 8 58 a.m . 1008 pm Port Canaveral: highs 2:57 a.m . 3:41 p.m.: lows. H Jit a.m.. 0:59 p.m. Bayport: luglis, 7:24 a.m.. 10:59 p m lows 2 Hi a.m.. 4:13 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Si Augustine In Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Whirl north to northeast near 15 knots today and northeast 15 knots tonight in creasing lo 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Sea 4 lo (i iccl partly cloudy. EXTENDED FORECAST: A little warmer through Friday with mostly sunny davsauri lair A ccid ent Victim In G u a rd e d Condition CALENDAR MONDAY. OCT. 7 Fire Prevention Week displays and demonstrations sponsored by Seminole County fire de­ partments and South Seminole O p tim ists. A ltam on te Mali through Oct. 12. Puppet show. 7 and 8 p.m. Red Cross Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation classes. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Seminole County Red Cross Service Center. 705C W. Stale Road 434. Longwood. For registration call 831-3000. Con­ tinues Ocl. 9 and 14. he hoped people would recognize the "special moment to reshape the American economy" toward more Justice and demo­ cratic participation. "The economy must be aimed at helping people, all people." Weakland said. “ The economy is a human construct constantly altered in the history of our nation so that more and more could participate In It with Justice." "The 'option for the poor' is not an adversarial slogan which pits one group or class against another." said the new text ol "Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy." "Rather It stales that the deprivation and powerlessness of the poor wounds the whole community." said Wcakland. "The extent ol their suffering is a measure of how far we are from being a true community ol WEATHER Explosion Kills O ne, Injures 11 The i t qu o ta tio n s p ro v id e d b y m e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o t S e c u ritie s D e a le ri a re re p re ie n ta tiv e In te r d e a le r p r ic e i a i ot m id m o rn in g to d a y In te r d e a le r m a rk e ts change th ro u g h o u t the d a y P ric e s do not in c lu d e r e ta il m a rk u p m a rk d o w n WASHINGTON |UP1| - Roman Catholic bishops, releasing the second draft of their pastoral statement on the economy Sunday, reiterated their strong commitment to the poor but stressed fhat commitment should not be fulfilled at the expense of the middle class. "In the second draft, we do not back away from our strong conviction that more can and must be done to fight poverty nnd unemployment," said Archbishop Rembert Wcakland of Milwaukee In Introducing the 40.000-word second draft of the statement. Weakland. at a news conference, also said there had been neither official nor unofficial reaction from the Reagan administration to either draft of the proposed statement. Wcakland. chairman of the committee drafting the statement, called the current economic situation "a watershed." saying Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post 2093. 4444 Edgewater Drive, just north of Fairbanks Avenue. Winter Park. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka E p is c o p u l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior An Orlando man was In guarded but stable condition today following a head-on col­ citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. lision Saturday on Interstate 4 south of Lake Mary. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry-. Drew Strcctman. 66 . was re­ Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State ceiving treatment at South Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary Seminole Community Hospital at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862- In Longwood. Strectman was a passenger in 7411. a c a r d r iv e n by S a n d r a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Streetman. also of Orlando. She Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 received minor injuries as did a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 another passenger Margaret W. First St.. Sanford. Streetman. 58. according to an Sanford Lions Club, noon, Florida Highway Patrol report. Holiday Inn, Interstate 4. San­ The Strretmans were north­ ford. bound around 5 p.m. In a 1984 Bulck on 1-4 near Lake Mary when ii began lo rain heavily. During the rain, a 1973 Chevy van. southbound, left the roadway. crossed the median and slammed inlo the Slreeiman ear head-on. the report said. Driver of the Chevy. Scon Ficco, 24. of 832 Roekhlll St., Deltona, was not seriously in­ jured. the report said. A charge of failure to use due c-arc was logged against one of (lie drivers hut the report did not stale which one was cited. Doth vehicles were destroyed, the report said. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F lorid a Regional H o ip ita l Saturday ADMISSIONS W ilm a D L e w ix . D r-Land DISCHARGES Sanford L u la P Dodvon Ruby J H o lley W itf.a rd L W illiam s A ntho ny S Conic Deltona C a n G rim O ey. Mount Dora Teresa A E vans, N ew Sm yrna Beach K e lly L Ashford. Orange C ity K athle en A H o le s and baby boy. Winter S prings ADMISSIONS S anford Pamela 0 Cepuran Patricia M Hood K im b e rly S Swanson. W inter Park DISCHARGES O live r ba by boy. Sanlord BIRTHS D ouglas and Pam ela D Cepuran. a baby <3irl. S anlord Eric S and K im b e rly 5 Swanson a baby g irl Venter Park E w n i n j* H e r a ld •USPS 4 || j»oi M onday, O ctober 1. 1985 V ol. 78. No. 39 Publiihed D aily and Sunday, eacapt Saturday by The Santord Haratd, Inc. loo N. F ranck Ave., Santord, Fla. urn. Second C la n Pottage Paid a t Santord, Florida J » n Homo D e liv e ry ; w eek, l l . 10: Month, M.ZJi J M on th !, 114.2$; 4 M o n th !, I2/.00; Year, M i.oo. By M a ll: Week tl.SOj M onth, S4.00; 2 M o n th !, *1* 00; 4 M o n th !, M 2.SO; Y ear, 140.00. Phono (10$) 222 2411. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 7. Monday, Ckt I9S1 1A No Suspects As Motel Robberies Continue An exterminator working In a room at the Holiday Ion. State Hoad 46. west of Sanhird. told Seminole County slu-rill s depo­ nes lu- was rohiied at gunpoint at about 7 pan. Friday. A seeoutl man at the nearby Day’s Inn also reported that at about the same lime an attempt was made to rob him. In the hrst ease Gerald A. Mettrlde, 25. ot Goldrnrod, an employee of Getz ICxterminalors. reported the bandit who robbed him ol about $25 entered tinopen room where In- was work log and threatened him with a small revolver. The bandit tied Meltrlde with his belt and towels In-lore he lied with I he rash In the attempted robbery, Felix p. Hernandez. 54, of Hialeah, told deputies he was buying a soli drink from a machine when a gunman armed with a small automatic pistol approached and said. “ Gel vour I’epsi. then come with me." Hernandez ran and told depu lies he heard the bandit pull the trigger ol die weapon, but it didn’t lire lie said he had seen the gunman a lew minutes In-lore lb*’ incident in a small, bright orange. American ear. a shetIll's report said Within the past couple ot months several guests at motels lit the area ol luierslate I m Seminole County have been robbed bv gunmen under similar circumstances. CASH LIFT An 18-year-old Longwood woman lias been charged with grand theft after allegedly steal­ ing $125 from a billfold at a home at 18-lfi Longwood Lake Mary Hoad. Longwood. at about 1I a.m. Wednesday. The suspect was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties at her home at about I p in. Friday. Dawn Marie llonanza ol 267 W Park Avc., was being held in lieu ol $5,000 bond. POLICE ALERT Orlando police reported the name ol an alleged ear thiel to Sanlord [roller- on Friday and Sanford olfleers arrested a San­ lord man in connection with the thell. of 680 Kcntla Road. Casselberry: Robert Alan Wnbnltz. 21. of 700 S . W in te r Park D rive. Casselberry: and Joseph Harry Erwin. 28. of 220 Alberta Si,. Winter Springs. All were being held hi lieu of SaOO bond each A c tio n R ep o rts ★ Fires * Courts sheriffs report said John S Dec be ot p.O Hn\ 1745. was arrested at 12 51 a m Saturday and wax hi mg held m lieu ol $500 bond ★ Police THREEFOR POT Three men believed to have been smoking marijuana in the parklng lot of Sir Walter's Pub. Winter Springs, when spotted by a Seminole County sheriffs dep­ uty. have each been charged with possession ol less than 20 grants of mar i|uaua. In a search ol the suspects and their ear. the deputy reported Ihiding small quail titles ot pot. Attested at 9:15 p.m. Friday were: Eugene Francis Crum. 2 1 . A LITTLE POT A 22-year-old Maitland man spotted by a sheriffs deputy when he reportedly tried to hide a small box believed to contain marijuana was charged with possession of less than 20 grams of pot after the deputy checked the box. The suspect was re­ portedly attempting to hide the box under a ear in the parking lot ol Fern Park Station on Fern Park boulevard. He was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia alter a pot smoking device was reportedly found In his pocket, a DUIARREST Tile billowing person has been arrested m Seminole Coutitv on a charge ol driving under die Influence —Saree Tucket 58 n! P I) lto\ 201 Plnview Si Oviedo, was arrested at 8 24 p m I ridav alter he allcgcdlv bat ked his <nr itilo a parked t at on Harrison Street. Oviedo lie was also charged with improper backing BURGALRIES & THEFTS Seminole County s l u - r i l l s deputies have the name ot a juvenile hellved to be one ol two suspects who allcgcdlv stiati bed the purse ot Dorothv Fra-un- Orlando police alleged the Sanlord suspect stole a 1084 Ford Escort Irom Sun State Ford. Orlando. When confronted at his home by Sanford police at about I p.m Friday the suspect reportedly said he had rented the ear. a police report said. 1 Postage stamps v aim d it $66.00 a i a I s:t2 I cash wen stolen Irom Ihe r hull It school a Norihsidi < him h til < hrtsi I Florida Unveil Drive Maitland m a liurgl.u v on \\ >dic sdav "t I hiltsdav ai i onling m a u p at John I i o 1 1r r Maillaml. deputies |took to locale ilie aliened corporate olfleers The charges against Norman involve the alleged receipt of money Irom companies doing business with the city. In a news release Thursday, the FDI.E said Norman and the ollircs were accused ol engaging in a "pattern ol racketeering activity involving ollicials ol the Sarasota city government ami persons and or their firms doing business with or within the city ol Sarasota from a period begin­ ning about 1979 and continuing through 15185-84." Doyle Jmirdan. supervisor ol the F I)L E ‘ s Sarasota office stressed that other city ollicials mentioned ill the news release may have been involved un­ knowingly. The charges against Norman are llrsl-degree and third-degree felonies, and il convicted. hr could receive up to 50 years In prison and he lined $ 10 ,000 . E v e n i n g H e r a l d ’s 5 th A n n u a l C ar Insurance? W ill Appear N o v e m b e r 13th Out* mi me s«i \ s it best. In The Evening Herald v f I .* T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it Ph. 322-0285 November 14th Herald A dvertiser 1 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d I il< In s u ra n c e t> M unir ( ,ir Itu M m - v One n jn ir s.n» it a ll. SEND US Y O U R F A V O R IT E RECIPE FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N RULES W AR N IN G S IG N A LS O F PIN C H ED N ER V ES F roquont H o n d a c tie s L o w B a c k or H i p P a in D iz z in e s s o r L d s s ot S lo o p N u m b n o s s o t H a n d s or F oot N ervousness N o c k P a in or S t i t t n o s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in Type or print your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking time and temperature (approxi m . 1 , number ol « r v l n , s . 1 .0 helplul.) Lim it two (2) recipes per catgegory, accompanied by your Name, Address, and Phone #. You may enter as m any of th e w e e k ly c a te g o r ie s as y0U A|| recclved w lll bc pub)isbed N ovem be, jn the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook, SETINSURANCI*ASSIGNMENTS liiluitioA iKlwdn PmtMic Aiulpn. Fmlio* Itil. Short l»| T«t. Short ArmTut And T*lk With Doctor • .... AM1AT.I HlSPOSS'Bll tOHPA.WINT MAXAHlti*.' TOB|•USl ’O PA, lANCIl <’A»MtN' ( “ Hi Hl'MHUBSltl ron PA,Ml„r ron A*., OTM1BStnviCI I-AMINA accepted- *la fc |K t I# P*Ik ) lim it# ! CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES ‘ .or. o“ ’ “ l ATMirlr A- 1 - ISP»«r 0 MMID as AHI SUIT or akDwitm,*, rjMOuHSOr "ISPOowe. ?otmI . 0Vl«T.S*M,r.T ro« tM| .HO SIHV.CI 1lAUIXATrON ohthiatv. n , AM »A N F O R D TO R A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC OF C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC. PM 2471 S AIRPORT BIVD - SANFORD SANFORD 323 5F63 ' A. Diuai Tr>i* Stoic# it f «[£ ORIANDO 849 03bH >d This motorist did banner designed to allow stranded drivers to signal for help while remaining in their locked vehicle is being offered by a non p ro fit, C a lifo rn ia woman's safety organization The plastic banner, designed to fold and store in the glove box when not in use, police say. might deter attackers who prey on stranded victims, while bringing help to the scene. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett called the banner a good idea it used in legitimate emergencies He hasn t seen it used, but said, police would respond if notified that such a banner was being displayed They're available for $.1 plus 50 cents postage from Car Safety Signs, P.O. Box 48903, Los Angeles, Calif , 90048. Bulk rates are also available and profits go to Los Angelos rape and abuse prevention programs. •Joseph Overstreet. 54. o| 010 Sanford Avc.. has been charged with grand (belt auto and was being held in lieu ol $5,000 bond. tA u to -O w n e rs 18 |(h-d with shetId s 'Send Help' Banner Offered Former Sarasota M ayor Indicted On Thirteen Counts O f Bribery SARASOTA IIIpli - Former Mayor Honald W Norman was Ircc on $15.0041 bond Friday, on 15 counts including bribery and racketeering. Norman. 47 . was named m a 2 2 -eounl indictment returned by the S.uasoi.i ('onuiv grand piry I hiltsdav He was liooked into eouniv |.iil and Immediately posted Irolid ol $1,004) on eaeil ennui Noi man was b ook ed on charges ol bribery, unlawlul com pensa I ion lor o ilie ia I behavior, unlawlul rumpciisoiiou loi oflietal behavior to iiillucnee another public ollieial. racketeering and conspiracy to engage in racketeering Dennis Trubey. c-ase agent loi tin- Florida Deparlment ol Law Eulorenneut said the llldietllieiit named other individuals and linns Iml those names will not lie released until the suspects are arrested Ih said some are Irom out ot stale and investigators arc trying 51. of Marinin Isle. Slate Knurl 16. Sanlord Irom le t t at \v tub parked at Fred <N Kav s <,i . i \ State Hoad 16 Sanlort! 1 hr 1 belt inr r m it •fl ,i» abrim ru»••II 1 i id.i\ The pill-’ i W lm Il » t*i11 tamed $25 rash .i $387 r h< . k ami loin [ i.iii x ol r ,u riiic- wnh 1 total v,lit ft fi| s |51t wax gi.i \ fl H tl oil the t .If SF, 11 11 it noglt lit* III If n window Ol tie VchII If Witness) s chased tin snspi i is toward Sipes ,\v. nut Ini' I h> \ gut aw a\ a shei ill s 11 por t WEEK 1 • Appetizers • Salads • Vegetables WEEK 2 WEEK 3 • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles October 6 - 1 2 October 1 3 - 1 9 October 20 - 26 WEEK 4 • B reads • R o lls • D e s s e rts October 27 - Nov. 2 T T FE S T IV E FOODS FOR P H a p p y h o l id a y s Mail Recipes To: Cookbook E v e n in g H e ra ld P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, Fla. 32771 �E v e n in g H e r a ld DONALD LAMBRO Medical Education Loans Being Squandered (USPS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 3277 1 Area Code 305 322-201I or HU 1 0003 Monday, October 7, 1985—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Wct-k St IO MihiiIi M 7'* I M,>nitiS14 25, (> Months. S27 00 Vt.it S5 100 Hi M.nl U«. k SI 50. Month. Sti OO 3 Months Sis tin ii Mninls s.lj 'in Year. $60 00 The Bill Is Rated S S. as in " S illy . ” A few yvell-menning mothers, supported by a few well-meaning congressional wives, want to issue "ratin gs" on records, particularly crude rock 'n' roll songs, so that poor parents or children might not purchase inadvertently something de­ monic, lewd, or erotic. The system presum­ ably would work like the motion picture rating system — giving each record some­ thing roughly equivalent to a (>. PCI. K. or X rating. Yet even squeaky-clean artists like .John Denver object to the measure, pointing out that it amounts to censorship. They're right Once someone's instituted ratings, cashiers presumably would demand identification Kids might gel false IDs, merchants might break the law. and chances are some artists might feel compelled to throw in an expletive or two to avoid the poisonous " t i " rating. All this is unnecessary. People already have a simple way o f reducing record industry obscenity: Don’ t buy records. Markets re­ spond to all sorts o f things, including morals, and the most effective campaign ot all is the one that puts foul-mouthed, androgynous screamers out o f business. We hold no briel for absurd acts like Twisted Sister or At' DC. which have made money singing tilings that no one could legally sing to a stranger over the telephone. But regulations aren't going to silence them. Low sales will. Besides, in the long run. musicians who get their lyrics from rest room walls are not destined to be-remembered, by youngsters or anyone else. Parents should give their kid'' some credit. They may listen to the stuff, but very few youngsters emerge perverse as a result. Only legislators suffer that late. Star Wars Fuss The debate over the Strategic Defense Initiative (also known as Star Wars) is really a debate over the heart and mind u| Ronald Reagan. Oh. there is much talk about technology and feasibility, about X-ray lasers, particle beams and boost-phase intercepts. But almost everybody agrees that these are proper and necessary subjects for research and that it is too soon to tell whether the research will ever produce any usable weapons. What really gets the juices flowing is concern over the president’s motives. He has never seen a U.S.-Soviet treaty that he liked. He has displayed little enthusiasm lor arms control. He says he w on’t use Star Wars as a bargaining chip in negotiations with the Soviets. Are these simply the tactics n! a tough poker player who knows how to play a blue chip? Does the Reagan administration really intend to reach an agreement, as George Shultz and Robert McFnrlane. the- president’s advisers, say? Until these political questions can be answered, the technical debate will rage. Please W rite Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON — The Health Education Assistance Loan program is the latest example tit a federally guaranteed loan program that promises to "cost nothing, but operates like a ticking budgetary time bomb The government's "projected linanelal liabili­ ty under tills program is staggering." warns an Inspector General’s report Hie internal report singles out student ovet bon owing, itn Ihi m e collection etlorls and Insulltejeni insurance premiums as dangerous symptoms nl delieient program administration, which could soon lead to a federal bailout ot up to $1 (Ml million m defaulted loan claims The seven vent old HEAL program insures loans prov ided b\ nonledei.il lenders lor gradu­ ate students in medicine, dentistry and related medical prolessions Hotrowets pa\ insurance premiums into a Student Loan lusmanee I'm id. inn Uncle Sam guaranti es that it will make up the dlflerenci it excessive loan defaults exceed tlie fund balaoet Although a recent increase in premiums averted the f u n d ' s insolvency, insiders say that lurlhet letorins are needed to rein m a runaway loan program bided b\ high interest rates, long repayment periods, unchecked demand for new loans and lax standards for need. 1IHS auditors link the program's growingdefault rate to the high indebtedness ol many IIKAL borrowers. Students can get up to $30,000 ($20,000 annually over four years) in HEAL loans, in addition to other federal student loans. Auditors say that the lack of a strict needs lest and the loose definitions of student-assistance budgets have allowed borrowers to obtain thousands of dollars In loans for questionable untied i leal tonal expenses In one ease. HKAL loan funds were disbursed for a student "needing" $1,550 for a round-trip airplane ticket to Europe during the summer The school indicated that the trip was approved lor the medical student's "personal develop­ ment." One student was asked to return $15,000 in HEAL money because the school awarded her a $21,500 scholarship, but she returned only $ 10 .000 . claiming that she needed the re­ mainder to purchase a ear and to use lot additional living expenses. One student's approved budget included $2,575 for dental work, ear-repair bills ot $1,100. S3.non in legal lees lor a divorce and $ 102 lor traflli tickets Auditors s.iv that another student obtained it total ot Sin.OOO m binds loi support lor his ex-wile and two children: $5,000 to pay psyehiatrii lulls lor iteaimenl of his sou's hchavlni ptohlems. and $4.000 lor dining out. rent and payment ol Ins son's tuition at a private school The IG has. among othet things, recom­ mended charging Itighei loan insurance pre­ miums and instituting a linanelal needs test that considers studeni income and parental support, as will as pievious indebtedness. Auditors noted that a mauled dental student obtained $20,000 m HEAL loans during the It 132 33 ai aden ili vi at all hough she could not quality lot othet low Inietesi loans because her family income was too high $05,375. Pending legislation to reauthori/e the HEAL program would double 111> statutory ceiling on premiums bom 2 to 1 pciccni and would permit more flexible lepavment schedules Sadly, it leaves implement at ion '>1 most ot the Ill's recommendations to pmposi d changes in HEAL regulations which are slow incoming, SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Bionics Growing Rapidly Deficit Caught In A Vacuum By Arnold Snwislak UIM Senior Editor By AI Rossitcr Jr. UIM Science Editor MALI 1 \h ir e M.i (Mi'll - h may W A S H I M . I t >\ It 'I'll A n i i in national poll disclosed ih.it the publti giv es a di i a | di licit n dm non Itighei priority than tax n form Inasmuch a- a lot ol politicians hay' ■ In i n saying th.u tor .1 1111 mi h ol more, the poll results .in not r\iii ilv shoe king news, hut lie (j u 1 s 1 (11 n 1- a n lie , l s |i e d 1u Is anv hiidv listen W.IN hmgioii mu’ 1 III p|l sllll III 1 "111 lltlies In tin around tin • ountrv pin liing tax relorlll. till Ire.lsiitv keeps tepnlttng higher debt it Itgtires and C o n ­ g r ess h.lV m g passed a budg e t resolution d u t m g the su mmer , a p ­ peals to be moi i mil rested m olhei Issues sin 11 as 11 ade legisl.il loll T h e b u d g e t re s o l II t l ou Is a blueprint m which C ong r es s m strueted itselt iii lak< sper di e steps to reduce the delicti There are a lot ol peoplt w h o iliutk Cong r es s will bud reasons to get around its own mandate nr. it not. that a won't make a signilu ant d< at in the dt In it anyway T h e r e seem to In a number nl reasons lor I b is sit ua t Ii it i Eirsl. e c onomi c conditions m itn count ry are good enough, or at least not m i bad. tliai the president and Congr ess don t l> < 1 tin- Kind ol pressure that makes tilings happen m Wa shi ngt on A recession Ol .H i < lei .It nig llll e m p l o y m e n t , might locus 111.11111111 o n t h e il e I 11 11 Ini I r e p e a l e d war ni ngs that th< using tub o l red ink will sun Iv lead to mu ni both ol the l ot eg nmg stmj'lv don't • xi iti 1he 1apital In Washington, it usually takes sotm kind ol dt . 1111.itn reality m u Ii as ,m ml embargo, a I 1-1 nib 1isn e or a terrorist attack to galvanise the government although the pr.n tt t nmei s n l pid>h< n latinos have tnimd vv av s in 1 1cate di aula as w ith |tl iimulhs n| dallv atm apai t h ' id demoiisU.il inns at t In Si ml h Ali ii an embassy A set n||i| u .isnll Ini lliaeltnli lias 1n dn w ii h 11n 1r.1t 11r• nl t In ptesideni y and tie t otign ss I II' \ \ b ill H u lls . Ii n i l s In u p d a t e ■m polb v assumptions President Reagan ciiihtai < d s i i p p t v sub een mimics m Pts| and euiitnmes in argue ih.it tlinsi pnhi u s w ill take 1an* ol 1In dr-lb :i I hat means a m o n g nth * iliings no new taxes no mat ter h o w lug t he debt u he) 1lines WILLIAM RUSHER Mathias Steps Down The news that Sen. Charles (' "Mae" Mathias has decided nut to seek a fourth term in the U.S. Senate in xt November has its worrisome aspects, since the Senate is closely divided and Mathias, a nominal Republican, was a sure shot Inr re-elect ion. Hu) runsi iv.uives will manage, iinnclhcIi ss in hear up nobly under the deprivation. Mathias’ cumulative r.iimg m 1 I11 voting Index published .imm.illv hv the American Conscrvativi I mun is a mere l-l points out ol a possible lOO. or in other words worse (from a conservative siandpouui than that ol any other R e p 11 hI lea n i u 1 ha t a ug us t assemblage and worse, even, than the ratings ol 2l» ol its 17 Democrat­ ic members Willi "Republicans" like that, who needs Democrats? la be sure. Mathias would have stilled Ins numerous liberal scruples and voted lor orgam/atioti ol the next Senate by the Republicans — a consummation devoutly In be wlshed. lor most voters simply don't realize the lull implications nl Dem­ ocratic control ol the Senate, (low many Americans, easting their ballot next year lor some auuable old Democratic charmer like Lloyd lleiilsen ot Texas, will realize that they are voting to make Claiborne I’ell ol Rhode Island (cumulative At I rating f>) chairman ot the Senate Foreign Relations Cnmmiltee? And how many of that tiny minority , in turn, will reall/e that, m the event I'ell heroines chairman elb-i live dav to-day control ol the Si nate s vast clout in the Held ol biretgii poll! v will be exercised bytwo lot d e s s Democratic members ol till eommilti e s stall Gervld Chris llniisiinand Petei Galhr.nilr1 Not many. I dare sav Yet < lit is Hanson, the Democrats - M i l director, is a gung-ho libeial who counts that day lost no which It* falls in thwart sorie aspect ..) 11»■ Re a g a n fo r e ig n p uI h v .uni Galbraith Ian mlhn uii.il m< tub. 1 ..r the committee's pmlessioiial stall' 1 the son ol Harvard's sell pim l.mm .1 “ socialist" economist and lepmii its regards Ills nld man as d.mgi .... . far to the right Or lake the supremely impoii.mt matter of Senate cnuliriiiaiion nl any ap|>oiul merit s Hi.11 liitim vacancies enable Ronald Reagan in till in llie Supreme Com l n l ih < United States. The court, as Rnhett Whitaker has shrewdly pointed out has historically been 1 In I a s i bastion nl dying esiablislmienis Irnm the plauialion ........... . \ *.l the 1 3 5 0 s a n d the business liainiis ol the l f) 3 ()s to the 1 nil. 111 In .1 bill out number ed liberals n! ih. I ' l . u and 'HOs. At their belu-si .1 n.iiinw majorltv ol the 1ourt n i i i i i i n i i - to order loreed busing, inand.in abui lion on demand, banish ,dl o l> 1 em e in God t lom the < lassiuum and in general inlerprei ih< < mi st im' m. as an imperfect eodiliealiou nl tli. Secular M.mllesio Liberal Harvard law pint, s s m Liiwrenee Tribe knows howen t how vulnerable 1 I1.1I liberal ma|otiiv nil the court is (itiosi ol iis in- mix 1 arc in their upj>er 7 <N| and Imu easily a couple o! well chosen ip |)uintments by Prrsideni Reagan could reverse it and sei ,1 . mi servative lone lor ihe tederal 111 r11 eiarv well into the 2 l si <entut’. 1 . - bi t n h i n h i h i vi I 1111 a s u r v e y --Ii. -w ■ ii. .11 Iv I wo o| ever y I lirec V: i1ti. nis in using mullein! body p.ltls Di t- 'bii 1 N.ir mail tossed 1h.1l liiiur 1 *'III , Il .1. 1<1< 111 ■lolms Hopkins S< 1mi. iI "1 M< 1In in. s\ n i p os mm on 1 1 .1II » 1.1 II1.11 ! 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' ..1I1. 1 1111ii b siibstil utes nr H i t s \i n in.in s.ml 1lie A m e i Ii. 1 1 \ssn. 1.11ii mi estmialed ' ' n \11h in .ms It.i\ 1 siitniI . il .Mill. 1.il di 11 1. 1 1d e v i c e . lb - iid I t million w o m e n 11-r ■ . v' 1 lav s 1 in 1 h e i r h n g c n i a i l s ml . ii i i l l n. i i \ 11ie 1ii .111 m e n .mg* in. ii i Im 11 hall with toupees or 1 1a 1 1 1 iv 1 1 u p s Inr baldness. Noiin.m said 15 mllllnu Amerl* 1 alls a Isi 1 xv 1.11 1nut.tel lenses alill ■1-1 iii 11 iUm ( |( 111 hav e artihelat I' us. s mi|il.int'il m their eyes. lie . ntist- ,tn now win king on I 111 i t . hi a di v a 1 s m re si ore vision 1' 11 hi tiln e I - I , .III' 'll l a at m g . l i d s m e HI 1 hi t ui l i d S l a t e s a n d 15 ' 1 a < 1 Ii • I \ i n m a n s a i d lie .1111 p ala i l l s 1ia\ 1 I n t let it e d 1 M 1 x | a 1 111 h i m a I a i l llli 1.1 J itiil ’ Y i m m i i i i i i h e t s e u u l d u s e Sill l id * . Il I S II >1 III I I p i . H I llll I l l s llll a i I h i ll IS id tlii 1 a i l u i i i l l s a n In i n m m g 1 a. 1 • . l ui ni i l i and a h a lt m i l l i o n a t e ' limit.tllv in the United '..a m a n said, un h i d i n g p>1111s Ini hips, shoulders. . I a . ' 1 el bows mid kllecs. M10111 I (1111 it it 1 Americ ans are IIossm 1 111111is and Norman said ' a . 1 * ) il. ii >merits with electronic >' - aii beg i nni ng to rulrli on. >■ -i < h nusis an muw w o i king on a i . 11 lit), a il l o n g JACK ANDERSON U.S. Squelched AIDS-Pork Research? "Just when I thought we dentists were doing such a great jo b putting ourselves out ot busi­ ness — YOU COME ALONG!" By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON Soon medical rest-art tiers suspi ■1 the tedetal gov erntnetii is disi om.igmg tests that might Identity a deadly swine virus as a cause ol AIDS, tor tear that such a n vel.moo would wreck tinpork industry U.S otlieials have discounted re­ searchers' suggestions ol a cornice* tldi 1 between AIDS and Attn,in Swine Fever virus, saying tliai all the govenmu 111 's tests have proved negative. In tart, they say. no eases ol African Swim Fever have ever been lomul in I ' S pigs Mm while ol Iii inis claim tin si leu lists are sounding needless alarms, the rescan-ln-rs charge that iln-ir work is being impeded bv the Agrieultlire Deptirinuni whieli controls llie malerial necessary lor swine lever lesls. The department "is alraid the iporkl Industry would lad il African Swine Fever is related lo AIDS." Dr. •John Meldekas ol Boston University mill our reporters Corky Johnson and Stevvarl Harris. It look lieldekas three months to get swim- fever material Imm reluctant department otlieials to conduct bis research. Though bis inlllal tests showed s o m e positive results, he said Agriculture officials criticized his wot k Meldekas said he had been ordered not to talk 10 the press for national security reasons, but be charged that Agriculture otlieials have been leaking word of Ids research lo worried farmers. "I have been Indirectly threatened by pig larmers." he said. At llie very least. Ihe new con­ troversy makes elixir llie frustration that independent scientists feel because ot Ihe go vern m en t's Ironclad control ol AIDS research. The theory that African Swine Fever might lie a cause of AIDS was first advanced publicly In Dt Jam Teas In a letter printed m tin respected British uu-dii ,d |omu.d Lancet. In April 1033 Dt D a s wrote that she had lomul a parallel between a swim- lever outbreak in Haiti and cases ol AIDS in humans there. Haitian doctors testing tm a correlation in Haiti said ihrv lomul no evidence to support tins Dr. Teas theorizes that a new strain ol swine lever was 1 onii.u i d by Haitians when they ate un dereooked 111r . 1 t. then spie.nl through sexual « ontai 1 10 visiting Americans. The two diseases b.m similar symptoms, including leva 1 loss of appetite and svvolh 11 Ivinpli glands, siu said. Dr Teas eoiii|ilaius that she was brushed oil by Agrieult un- D> part mi-lit ollicialsaud researchers Internal memos ol the <'enters loi Disease Control In Atlanta iiulu .m that doctors there believe sullieiem testing on a possible AIDS-swIue fever connect Inn has been done from tie- outset," states one un 1110 1 Mi usive III vest Igill lolls of spi 1 mu us Imm AIDS patients have been muleitaki n. which would have ult in it it d Atm an Swim- Fever Virus should n have been pn-seul l i e in* inns ii-vral that the tests did show a 1 ouple ol positive 11 .a 1 1 1 1 1 1 hut A griculture re­ scan turn dismissed these results as l.dxe ) 11ixlt ives Dt Te as said when British re* si .in bets got positive results In preliminary lists, tlu-y were dis­ cour aged Imm turlber experiments hv th' Agrieuliure Department. And when l)i (ms (imssmaii of St. Vim cut's Hospital m New York suggested injecting pigs with the AIDS v ii us lo see il they got sick. Hu rli parlmciil asked the Atlanta disease 1 e i m 1 m a memorandum If •here was "any way to deal with Dr. t'lossm an Grossman said he would have cx|>cclcd "a little more professional attitude." �SPORTS Marino, Hampton Lift Miami Top 2 Bow To H a w k s; R a m s 5 th By Chris Ftster Herald Sports Writer Going Into Saturday's meet. I lure were two teams In the stale MA| ranked ahead of Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. When it was over, those two teams. Largo and Fort Walton Heaeh ( 'hnel a whatehee. were two more victims of the Lady I lawk s pack attack. Lake'Howell had five runners in the lop IS Saturday for it team score ol -Hi and first place in the Florida Stale Invitational al Tallahassee. In the hoys meet, powerful Largo took lirsl while Lake Mary's Hams remained consis­ tent with a Mill place finish. Seminole Hiuh's Hilly Penlek look the Individual title and helped boost the Setnitmles to seventh In the meet. Lake Howell, ranked third Uolnu into Saturday's meet, ouldueled previously top-ranked Largo by 12 points. 40-58. Choc tnwhalchcc. which had been ranked second, finished a distant third at lid followed hv Oranue Park at 14 1 and it s t e a d i l y i m p r o v i n u La ke Hrautlcy stptad at 100. Seminole HiUh was seventh 1 2 1 1 ) and Lake Mary 11th (309). Lcadinu the way for the Lady Hawks was |unlnr Lisa Samockt who ran the 3.000 meter course in 11:00 lor lourtli place. An­ toinette Turner, of -Jaeksonvllle Ktl White, was first at 10:40. Junior Martha Fonseca con­ tinued her consistent pace tor Lake Howell as she finished si xt h at t i l l Fnl l owi nu Fonseca in the Iup five were Ireshman Jenny Holt (ninth at 1 I 32) and seniors Anuie Smith (I2lh at I I d id ) and Amv Krtel 115th al I 1:47). Seminole High sophomore Shownda Marlin, eomiuu oil a lirst plitee finish in Thursday's Lyman Fresh man-Sophomore Meet, look seventh Saturday With a lime ol 11:2 0 Dorehelle Webster, also a sophomore, was Kith at I 1:5(1. The Lady Semi miles don't llUurc to move up any consider­ able distance until they find solid fourth and fifth runners. Two runners who would he in the lop live. Noetic Drown and Viola I’osley. are currently out of stale. First-year Lake Brantley coach Mary Lutlelir.mt is quickly mnldinu the Lady Patriots into contenders And. with a varsity that consists ol lour freshman. Hrantley Humes to he contenders for a while Lcadinu the way for the Lady Patriots Saturday was Michelle Hcrbst who was 22nd with a lime ol 12:00. Followiuu llcrbsl 111 the lop five were t'otlccu Lei v e i l / (12:001. Heat her ('amino (12 22). Kim Paeelelh 112 20.1) .iik I Mlndv (Dinner 112:27.5). "W e got a real good look a* what's in the stale." Lilllebrnnl said "We're not too lar behind Oranue Park With a few more races under our belts, by the state meet we can U(> past them The girls are Improvinu every time they run." Lake Mary's Uhls are still back a ways teamwise, but its runners are startinu in Improve after sturttnu slow. See FSU, Page 6A H t n ld Photo by Tom m y Vincent Horace Knight grabs Byron Washington's leg and teammate Dexter Franklin attacks from the front. Partlow Had Strong Effort Despite Pressure J.J. Partlow may have been a little wide ol bis goal Friday iiiuiu auainst the Lake Mary Kants but la re s one yoimu man who will be beard from nualn. besides, how can he miss with a name like that? Partlow Is a sophomore with varsity experience ammmlinu to three unities. So when he stepped up to a 39-vard held Uoal that was uoi uu to d e c i d e Seminole-Lake Marv III Friday niuht, you can hnauiuc the linules that were U'>hiu down his spine. "I was nervous as we were drivlnu down the field." Partlow said after the Uame. "Hut the ollense was movtnu the ball so well. I ihouuht they miuht take It all the way In." The Scmlnnlcs didn't quite make tl all llie way. They reached the Lake Mary 22 and with just five seconds to play. Partlow. one ol the lop graduates of the Sanord Soccer Club, was summoned to try and pul the liiitshiuu touches oil an incredible 99-yard drive. Even thouuh he missed, one has to admire his couraue. So many vounu — and some old — kickers lit that situation mtUhl have come up with a divot and watched as the hall slipped feebly nil to the riuht or left. Hut Partlow. who Is swlnus a pretty mean good gull elub. loo. delivered a slrnnU el loll, The hall was easily 10 led above the crossbar but it hooked left al tin* end and missed liv about 1 (> feel. n a it Partlow's near miss drew siuhs ol rebel Irom three Ram seniors who kept their unbeaten streak Intact auainst the Scmllioles. The Rams have posted 34-19. Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR 7-0 and 13-12 wins over the Tribe. "At lirst I thnuuht. no way. It's too far out." slotback/safety Ray Hartsfteld said. "Then. I looked around and thnuuht it's closer than I thnuuht and we got to bloek it. There was a lot of pressure (on Partlow). thouuh." Middle linebacker Hrett Molle was also thlnkiuu about pressure — applylnu it- "l was rluhl in the middle and 1 rushed." Molle said "Hut I unl blocked. I saw the had going straiuhl at the goal. 1 didn't know what to do.” Wide reeelver/defensive back Byron Wasblnutnn was the third 3-0 man and lie admitted that hope helped him tlirmiuh. "1 was ready to rush but then he kicked the bad." he said. "1 Just turned mv head and hoped It would go » ff to the side." ti tt a Needless to say, Hartsfleld, Washlnuion and .lohu Curry, all of whom live in Sanford, were pretty happy to return to the eliv limits with a victory under their hells. Curry, who fumbled al the Seminole 18 to hall a seorlnu drive, seemed to be the most relieved. The liard-runninU sopho­ more accounted for 103 of his 144 yards in Hie second half. He was almost unstoppable when Lake Mary drove to its second score. "1 was Just trying 1,1 make uji for that fumble." Curry said. "I couldn't have Uone home if we had lost." Hartsfleld said the three wins each meant somethliiu special to him. "When I was a sophomore, tl was ready a liiu (34-19) win." he said. "Thai was exciting. Last year, it was a close (7-0) uame. That was emotional. "But this year was really special. We've played them three times and we’re 3-0. It would he kind of hard to u° hack to the nctuhborlmod If you lose your senior year. Wc ready wanted this uame." It u u Althnuuh the Optimist Club of Sanford didn’ t meet last Tuesday, there were still two weekly winners of the offensive and defensive award. Earnle Lewis picked up his second honor and followed throuuh on a vow he made to the Optimists two weeks aunal Western Slzzlin. "1 know all of you kid Brian Brinson because he's been to so many of these luncheons but Fm Uf,hiU *° be back. too. You'll be scclnu a lot of me." Lewis told the Optimists. Sure enough. he'll be there Tuesday alonu with offensive lineman Alan Ken­ dall and the two winners from last Friday's uame. Lewis had 10 tackles and 10 assists to win honors for week three while Kendall, who goes both ways, graded out al 82 percent from his offensive line position. "That's the hiuhest an Interior linemen has uraded out all year," Seminole coach Dave Mosure said. Lady Greyhounds Take Second A t Dunedin By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer When you're ruimluu auainst the same m iiis week after week and stuyiuu In the ime place in the standings. it’s possible to et complacent. LooklnU to get “ wav from the Central lorlda area and to find some Irish iimpettllon. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds nirncyed to the Dunedin Invitational Satrdav and turned In their best team effort ol Cross Country tile season. Lyman finished second in the meet with a team score of 75 and upended some of the belter teams to the Tampa-Clearwaier area tu the process. Clearwater Countryside took tlrst place with a score of 49. Behind Lyman, tied for third, were defendlnu 4A state champion Tampa Leto and St. Peterslniru Seminole at 8(5. "As far as team competitiveness went, it was our best performance." Lvman coach Joe Lauuhlln said. "But it was a real slow course. The girls were not pleased with their times." Lcadinu the way for the Lady Greyhounds was Junior Julie Greenberg who was sixth See LYMAN, Page 7A Bears Rally Past Bucs Chicago Defense Puts Clamps On W ilder TAMPA (UP11 - One of these days the Tampa Bay Buccaneers wii’ learn to let sleeping Bears lie. For the second time in a ended up winning their sixth month. Chicago rallied from a straight against the Buccaneers, lethargic opening hall to beat hut Tampa Bay ran off the Tampa Bay. Walter Payton bad a game's first 12 points. Chicago pair of fourth-quarter touchdown capitalized on two key secondruns Sunday in a 27-19 triumph half turnovers and tight end that kepi the Bears unbeaten Emery Moorehead provided the offensive spark with eight re­ and the Buccaneers winless. Jim McMahon ran and passed ceptions for 114 yards as the the Tampa Bay defense dizzy Bears kept pace with the Rams after Intermission as the Bears as the NFL's only unbeaten rolled up 312 yards in the teams. "Tampa Bay has always been second half after trailing 12-3. Chicago rebounded from a tough, even in their early years." 28-17 halftime deficit in the said Payton, who had 63 yards season opener Sept. 8 to post a In 16 carries. "They made a 38-28 triumph over the Bucca­ couple of mistakes and one was that you can't blitz McMahon. It neers at Soldier Field. "McMahon and Payton started you do. he can beat you. They slowly and came on strong did and he did." The Buccaneers tumbled to toward the end," said Chicago Coach Mike Ditkn. who admitted 0-5 under new coach Lceman he was responsible for "a lot of Bennett as Chicago ran olT 20 unanswered points alter trailing loud vocalism all day." 12-0. Payton's 100th career TD. The Bears. 5-0. entered Tampa Stadium as 8 -pnint favorites and a 4-yard dash, gave Chicago a Football T am p a Bay's Jam es W ild er was held to |ust 29 yards on 10 carrie s Sunday by the rugged Chicago Bears detense. W ild er was derailed while trying to tie the N F L record of 100 yards rushing In seven straight gam es. 2 0 - 1 2 a d v a n t a g e mi d w a y through the fourth period after McMahon threw a 21-vard scor­ ing pass to Dennis McKinnon late til the third quarter. " If we can Just keep playing as a team we'll he tough the rest of the way." said McKinnon. "We |ust have to stay on our game and If we can take the 49ers next week. I don't think anybody can stop us." Payton sealed the decision with a 9-yard scoring run In the final minute and Kevin Butler kicked a pair or 30-yard field goals for the Bears, who ended James Wilder's string of six consecutive 100 -yard rushing games. Wilder had Just 29 yards in 18 carries as he failed in a hid to lie the NFL record of seven straight 100 -yard ganu » shared by O.J, Simpson and Earl Campbell. ' ' I n the secon d hal f we couldn't stop them and I thought that was a real key." said Bennett. MIAMI HJI’ll - The Miami Dolphins had to come from behind to win lor the second week in a row Sunday, and already quarterback Dan Marino is getting tired ol it. Marino, apparently spoiled by last season s rush to the AFC championship, said lie's ready for some easy victories after Sunday's 24-20 decision over the I’ltishuruh Steelers. "We had to win eomiuu hark. We made the Dili plavs and that make s you feel uood." lie said. "But I hope we don't have to do tt too often because il takes a lot out ol you." The Dolphins are now 4*1 and ridtnu a four-game winning streak. The Steelers dropped In 2-3 with the loss. The Dolphins Imd to drive 75 yards in the final four minutes Sunday. Alter key catches by Mark Clayton lor 27 yards and Bruce Hardy lor 22. rookie running hark Lnrcn/o Hampton scored with 47 seconds lelt Irom 2 yards out by circling his left end. "I got a great pressure block from (fullback) Woody Beimell and 1 just eased on into the end /one.” Hamjilon said. "I finally came through for them. That’s a plus ior me." Marino completed 27-of-45 for 277 yards, hut he threw three interceptions lor only the- second time in his pro career. Cowboys 30, Giants 29 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Rafael Sejitlen's three fourthquarter field goals helped overcome the Giants' 20-pulnl third-quarter outburst. Dallas Improved to 4-1 while the Giants fell to 3-2. Colts 49. Bills 17 At I n d i a n a p o l i s . R a n d y McMillan rushed for 112 yards and Albert Bentley ran for 100 yards and both scored two touchdowns, helping the Colts. 2-3, ruin the debut of Dulluln coach Hank Dulluugh. The Bills fell to 0-5. Packers 43, Lions lO Al Green Bay. WIs.. Lynn Di ckey and Randy Wri ght cached passed for two TDs and Green Bay. 2-3. converted four of six Detroit turnovers into scores to rout the Lions. 3-2. 49era 38. Falcons 17 At Atlanta. Joe Montana completed 37 nf-57 passes for 429 yards and five TDs to lead the 49crs. 3-2. The Falcons. 0-5. suffered their 14th loss in their last 15 games. Browns 24. Patriots 20 At Cleveland. Kevin Mack r u s h e d for I 15 yards, including a 10-yard touchdown In the fourth-quarter, and the Browns stopped two late New England drives to improve to 3-2. Bernie Kosar. making his professional debut for Cleveland when Gary Danielson was injured in the second quarter, com pleted 9-of-l5 passes for 104 yards anil was intercepted once. Saints 23, Eagles 21 At New Orleans. Johnnie Poe returned ail interception 40 yards for a score and Dave Waymcr picked off three passes. Including one laic In the fourth quarter to halt a Philadelphia drive, helping New Orleans move to 3*2. Raiders 19, Chiefs 10 At Los Angeles. Mare Wilson, returning from a severe ankle sprain, passed for 24 I yards and one touchdown while Marcus Allen rushed for 126 yards, helping the Raiders. 3-2, avenge an earlv-season loss to Kansas City. 2-3. Seahawks 26. Chargers 21 At Seattle. Curl Warner ran for two TDs and Norm Johnson kicked a pair of field goals to lead the Seahawks. 3-2. San Diego fell to 2-3. Jets 29, Bengals 20 At Cl m3 tin 41 L Ken O'Brien passed lor 21 1 yards, including a 7-yard TD to Mickey Shuler, to lead the Jets. 4-1. to their fourth straight victory in a game marred by 29 (renalties for 223 yards in losses. Broncos 31, Oilers 20 At Denver. John Elway passed fo r 256 y a r d s a n d t h r e c t o uc hdo wns tu pace the Broncos. Denver. 3-2. set an NFL record for most first downs acquired by penalties with 1 1 . Rams 13, Vikings 10 At Anaheim. Calif., linebacker Jim Collins stopped Darrin Nelson's plunge at the 1-yard line with no time remaining to enable the Rums move to 5-0. i \ �I '■<* • 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I Monday, Oct. 7, l f >S Niekro Notches 300th, Jays Win East TORONTO (Ill’ ll - Phil Niekro bus his 300lh virion*, hut the Ttironln Blur .lays have (hr playoffs. Toronto, having clinched llie Anu riran League East title on Saturday, put a lineup ol reserves on the field Sunday to iry to win the Blue .Jays’ I (Kith name ol the season. But Niekro. who failed In four previous attempts at No 300, shunned Ids knot klehall and went to eonventinn.il pilches to toss a four-hit shutout in the New York Yankees’ H.() victory. For Niekro and his teammates, however, it s time to go home while the Blue .Jays are headed for the league championship series against Kansas City The Blue days remain home for a workout today prior to hostility the Royals in Tuesday opener of the best-of-seven series. First-game pitcher Dave Slieb ol the Blue .Jays will be trying for his first victory of the season against the Royals. Toronto’s makeshill lineup didn’t get a hit off Niekro until Cecil Fielder drilled a artificial turf single past second with two out in the fourth Jeff Burroughs got the second bit when he doubled with two out in the seventh. Toronto’s other hits also came with two out and each time the 46 year-old Niekro, who caught the Blue Jays looking lor a pitch Iknucklehall) that Isn’t as easy as it looks. It was interesting: I |ust wish we would have won. Dick told me I’m the only active manager in baseball today with a worse winning percentage than Mike Ferraro (the Kansas City coach who was 41-60 as manager of the Cleveland Indians In 19831.” Elsewhere in the American League. Detroit bombed Baltimore. 11-3. Milwaukee outsluggcd Boston. 9-6. Chicago nipped Seattle, 3*2. Min­ nesota edged Cleveland. 4-2. and California downed Texas. 6-5. CARDS WIN 101ST ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs, two teams going in opposite directions, finished the season Sunday In a game called the "Hangover Bowl" bv Cardinal manager Whttey Herzog. The Cubs, whose season Is over, emerged with an 8-2 victory on the strength of Davcy Lopes billing a three-run homer and Reggie Patterson throwing a seven-hitter. "We finished on an upbeat note." Chicago manager Jim Frey said. "That’s a positive sign. It hasn’t been the best year for us. but we’re looking forward to next year and seeing what a healthly team can do." The Cardinals, who clinched the National League East Division Satuday. look forward to meeting the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National Baseball wasn’t there, was able to come up with the third out. Niekro ended this season 16-12 and Is now 300-250 lor his career. He walked two and struck out five, the strikeouts giving him a career total of 3,197 — good for the seventh spot on the all-time list. Don Mattingly had four hits, including his 35th homer to finish with a .324. batting average, lie also improved his major league-leading RBI total to 145. A’§ B, Royals 3 KANSAS CITY. Mo. |UP!) - George Brett manages a bat better than he manages a hallelub. Brett made his managerial debut in the regular season finale Sunday, and his Kovals were roasted by the Oakland A s. 9-3. the day titter Kansas City had clinched Its sixth Western Division title in 10 years. Brett will go back to third base Tuesday when tlie Royals travel to Toronto to begin the best-of-seven American League Championship Series against the Blue Jays. One day as a manager was enough for him, " I ’m only interested In two Jobs — playing third base and batting third,’’ Brett said. "Managing Phil Niekro ...wins 300th League Championship Series Wedncsay. "Tills wasn’t our best game." Herzog joked. "Bui II didn’t really mailer. 1 wanted to get some guys some at-bats and let as many play as I could.” Herzog said he will take everyone on the team to Los Angeles tor the playoffs, even though |usl 25 players are eligible to play. " I ’m Inking them all because they deserve to go." Herzog said. While Herzog and his crew have more games to play, the Cubs are through until spring training. In other National League games Sunday. Montreal edged New York. 21. although Pint Raines did not play. Philadelphia blanked Pit tsburgh. 5-0. Atlanta outlasted San Francisco H-7. Cincinnati trimmed Los Angeles. 6-5, and Houston downed San Diego. 6-1 BASEBALL ROUNDUP FIN AL S T A N D IN G S FIN AL NATIONAL Eatt LEAGUE w L 101 A1 BB 64 84 77 V* 84 75 87 V ’04 • Si Louii N * a York Montreal Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh Pci a?3 *01 5?? A78 1*1 3S4 GB 3 16' . 23’ ; 2A 43*3 WeH • LO* Angele* Cincinnati San Diego Moulton Atlanta San F ranoico 95 67 89 72 8} 79 83 79 BA 9A AJ TOO ■ clinched divm o n t i l Ir S t t u r d i y 'i R r t u llt Si Louis 7 Chicago i Montreal ft Men York } H ouston » San Diego J Los A ngeles 3. C in c in n a ti ! San F ra n c is c o 7 A tla n ta l P itts b u rg h j P h ila d e lp h ia 7 1st P itts b u rg h 5 P h ila d e lp h ia 0 ?nd Sunday’s Results M o n tre a l I N e a York 1 P h ila d e lp h ia 5 P itts b u rg h 0 C h ic a g o * St Lo u is? Atlanta* San Francisco 7 Houston * SanD egol Cincinnati* Los Angeles S 39* SS3 St? St? 401 3*3 — 5 . 12 12 2« 33 AMERICAN East LEAGUE w L 99 «? 97 *4 84 71 83 7t 81 91 71 90 *0 10? * Toronto Na * Yorfc Detroit Baltimore Boston Milwaukee Cleveland wen « Kansai C'tr California Chicago Minneiota Oakland Seattle T e ia i 91 90 85 7’ 77 74 62 Pel. GB *07 377 Sid 500 441 370 7 15 19 11'1 78 39 'i ais — I I M? _ 7? SM 1 77 S7S 6 9S 475 14 as 473 14 99 457 17 99 383 28': ■ clin ch e d d iv is io n title Saturday’s Results Minnesota* Cleveland? Toronto i. Ne«v York 1 California 1 Te«as I Milwaukee 3 Boston? Baltimore 7 Detroit * Chicago to Seattle t Kansas City 5 Oakland 4 to Innings Sunday's Resultt New York 8 Toron'oO Chicago 3 Seattle ? Minnesota 4 Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 9 Boston* Detroit t l Baltimore? Oakland* KansasCity? CaMornia* Te»as5 SP O R T S IN BRIEF Two Scores In First Five M inutes Carry Sem inole J V O ver DeLand Seminole High' s |un!or varsity struck lor two touchdowns in the lirst live minutes Saturday cn route to a 21-0 victory over DeLand s Bulldogs at Sepc Martin Stadium in DeLand The game was scheduled lor Thursday but was postponed until Saturday because ol adverse weather conditions Seminole, which improved to 2-1 with the win. is at Lyman Thursday night Tracy Turner got the JV Tribe going Saturday as he rated 40 yards lor a touchdown early In the first quarter. 'I timer ran in tile two point conversion for an 8-0 lead. Moments later. Greg Dagraea rambled 30 yards to the three yard line, and Leonard Lucas took it in from there. Turner s kit k gave the Seminoles a 15-0 lead Seminole made n 210 in the second quarter when quarterback Jerry Blankenship ran it in from 20 yards out Hl.mkeiiship sci tip tin ore with 15-yard passes to Waller Hopson and Lucas The Tribe's defense dominated the second half as coach Jim Brady said the leaders included Mike Edwards. Pat Daugherty. Derek Butler. Turner and Dagraea. Edwards turned away the only DeLand threat of Ihc night with an miert cpiion on the two-yard line 'Canes Stave O ff E. Carolina GREENVILLE. N C Jl 'l‘li — Vitmy Testaverde threw tor 385 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lilt Miami [Fla i lo a 27 15 1 umchack victory over East Carolina. Testaverde threw touchdown passes of 88 . 71 and 17 yards to help Miami improve lo 3 - 1 Met omplelcd 23of-34 passes bin was intercepted six times T'e Pirates tell lo 2-3 with tlieir third straight loss East Carolina took a brief 15 14 lead tin a 44-yard field goal by Jell lleatli with 7 (33 ieit in the third quarter. But that was i lie end til EC I "s scoring lestaverde pul Miami m trout lor good when he bit Hanker Mike Irvin with a 17-vard tom tulown pass. Miami, however, laded lo make a 2 -polnl conversion anti came away 5\itlt a 2(1 15 lead with 2 40 Ieit In the third period. Testaverde then hit wide receiver Brian Blades with a 7 I-yard si ormg strike on the last play ol the third quarter Kicker Greg Cox kicked Ills 56th conversion without a miss, si tting a school record Heath kicked held goals ol 44, 4 ! and 37 yards Miami's defense stored lirst when defensive tackle Darin McMurray knocked the ball loose from quarterback Ron Jones and ran it 15 yards into the did zone for a 7-0 Miami lead. SW Texas Buries UCF, 48-12 ORLANDO (UPII — Halfbacks Eric Cobble and J’at franklin ran lor 244 yards and live touchdowns Saturday night to lead Southwest Texas State 48-12 over Central Florida. ( obblc collected 124 yards In 10 carries, scoring twice, and franklin rushed lor 120 yards in 10 carries, making three touchdowns and helping b«M»st Ihe Bobcats In 1-4. Central Florida is 2-2. Southwest Texas Slate led 13-6 at the half, and ran away with the game in the third quarter, putting four touchdowns. Two of Franklin’s touchdowns came in (hat period on runs ol two and 52 yards. Cobble ran 65 yards for a third quarter score, and running back A.J. Johnson crossed the goal line in a 50-yard run. 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It was the Big Ten opener for both teams. "The good Lord smiled on us today." Hawkeye roach Hayden Fry said "They (Michigan State) were laying back in the bushes for us. "It might have been the greatest fake of all time in college football. I asked Chuck il he thought he was fast enough lo run the ball In. but 1 nearly had a heart attack when he started holding the hall up at the 5 yard line." The Spartans beat Iowa on possession time by 12 minutes and had 580 yards in total offense compared to Iowa’s 488 Michigan State tailback Lorenzo While rushed fur 226 yards and two touchdowns. Long threw four touchdown passes and set a school record for completions, going 30-lor-39 for 380 yards. "Th e difference Mas Chuck Long." Spartan roach George I’erlcs said. "W e knew that coming In. We knew that coming in at halftime. And you’re going to see him play for many years on Sundays after this year.” In other games involving Top 20 teams Saturday. No. 2 Oklahoma thrashed Kansas State 41-6: third-rated Ohio State was upset by Illinois 31-28. No. 5 Michigan belled Wisconsin 33-6: No. 6 Oklahoma Slatc defcatcd Tulsa 25-13: Florida Football beat No. 9 Louisiana Stale; and No. 1(3 Nebraska downed New Mexico 38-7. Also. No. 11 Arkansas shut out Texas Christian 41-0; No. 12 Brigham Young clubbed Col­ orado Slate 42-7; No. 13 Auburn blanked Mississippi 410. No. 14 Tennessee got by Wake Forest 31-29; No 15 Air Force lopped Notre Dame 21-15; No 16 Texas dumped Rice 44-16, No 17 UCLA routed Arizona Slate 40-17: No 19 Baylor edged Houston 24-21 and No 20 Indiana slopped Northwestern 26-7 In addition. Grumbling coach Eddie Robinson became college loolball s all time wluiiingesi coach when Ills Tigers beat I’rarle View 27-7 At Manhattan Kan Lydell Carr rushed lor 136 yards and scored a tom hdown. and Troy Aikm.m passed lor 177 yardslor Oklahoma in the Big Eight opener lot both teams. At Champagne III.. Illini roach Mike White's son Chris kicked a 38-yard Meld goal with four seconds remaining Illinois, olf to its worst start m six years, evened its record at 2-2 Reserve tailback Vince Workman rushed lot IOO yards on 15 carries for Ohio State. 3-1. At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Jim Hnrhuiigh threw for three touchdowns and Jamie Morris ran lor 136 yards lor Michigan. The Wolverines Improved to 4-0 while Wisconsin commuted six turnovers and fell to 3* 1. At Baton Rouge. Lu.. running hack Neal Anderson tossed a 51-vard bomb and John L. Williams ran 29 yards for u Top Lefties S q u a r e O ff In NL O p e n e r LOS A N G E L E S (Ill’ll I'Tm.mclit Valm/iirl.i til ibt^LtJs Augi’ lfs Dmlgrts and dubit 1‘udnr <tl ihc Si Louis ( animals, (lit- prrmirr It’ll Itamit-rs in llit* National l.cagur ibis season, are scheduled lo start Game One ot ihe NL Championship series Wednesday night Tudor. 21-9. hurled a lour hitler in the Cardinals' 7 I victory over ihe Cults Salurdav ibai clinched the NL Easl Valenzuela. 17-10. pllelied l«*\ir i nni ngs Fr i day ni ght and allowed only tour bits in a tuueiipagainsi Clneinnati In tlieir only mao imp this season. Valenzuela pcrmttlcd |usi three Inis in a 3 0 vlelory ovet the Cardinals and Tudor on •July 20 Los Angeles captured seven ol tile 12 games between tile teams this year. ...FSU I » 0 **gtPi'* ff 0^3 « ' I ]] if 14 11 iJ George Brett ...manager material? touchdown to propel Florida Florida kept the Tigers ai bay in the lirsl halt with a crushing defense, then Gator kicker Jell Dawson added held goals ol 25 anti 27 yards in the second. At Auburn. Ala.. Bo ,Jackson scored two IDs and rushed lot 2-10 yards lo lead Auburn Jackson, who rushed lor 170 yards in the first hall and carried Ihe ball 38 limes in the game, scored 3-yard TDs in ihe second and fourlii quarters as the Tigers Improved their record to 3 I . At Austin. Texas. Todd Dodge threw TI) passes, ineluding a school record 96-varder lo wide receiver Donovan Bills and an 80-vard strike to Erie Meieall. to lead Ihe 3-0 Longhorns The loss rxtened Rice’s Southwest Conlercnce losing streak lo 26 games. Al Houston. Ralph Sloekemer scored on a pair of I yard T l) runs mid the Hears survived a second-half charge by Houston. The victory Improved Baylor's season record to 4-1 and 2-0 in SWC while Houston, last year’s con f ere nee co-elt a m pious, dropped lo 1-3 and 0-1 in ihc league. Al Dallas. Eddie Robinson guided the Tigers and won ihc 3241 It game of his 44-year career — one more triumph than the l ate Paul “ H e a r " Br yant a c h i e v e d with A l a b a m a . Robinson Is only one victory short o f tlte all-time victory record, set by George Halus of the NFL’s Chicago Bears. "I guess I'm talked out right now.” said Robinson. "I'm Just happy and proud for the team. I kept saying It was just another game, hut the way the media handled It make it a real exciting thing. We’re Jusl glad for the university. Continued from 5A Senior Niki I la vs has made significant progress since com­ ing out lot tile team three weeks ago In her second race ot the season. Hays turned in a time ol 12:55 1 Salnrda\ amt Mulshed 56111 following Hays m the top live lot the Lady Rams were Debt Smith 161it Ii at 13 25). I'aliatlia Gano (72ml al 13:48.7). Lisa Shelby <7411* al 13.58.8) anti Mntjoii S l one rock (77tli at 14:36.41 LARGOSURGESTO 1ST Bower I ul Largo, currently ranked third hi the stale, com­ piled a team score ol 71 Salur­ dav in edge out <Jtange Park (75) in the FSU Invitational buys meet. Leading the wav lot Lake Mary was Ken Rolw who was sixth with a time ol 16 (39 9 over llte ■I,(3(3(3 meter course JIt- was liillowed m the top live by Erie Petersen 120th at 16 49 91 . Mare Esktn (32nd at 17 18.Tp. An(bony Sutles |37ill at 17 26.4) and Paul Ev ans ( 55t h at 17 53.5) Also running lor the Rams were Brail Sriulli (6 ( 3lli at 17 58.41 and .Jell Hale (72ml at 18 16.0) All the guys ran a good race with the exception ol Jef) (Hale). Lake Mary roach Mark Metier said We dti! well as a team," added Metier ■’The lout teams that beat us ate all ranked in the lop 1(3 in I lie state " Seminole High s Peuiek, a senior, dominaied Hie Individual race as be look lirsl place with a lime ol 1;»:30 6 . over 3(3 seconds heller than the second place liulslier. Kelvin Abney, one nl the most improved runners in Serninolc ( nmilv. was the Tribe's second runner Saturday as tie Mulshed 27ili ai 17:07.3. Completing Ihc lop live were Kelly Faint |55lh al 17;4H.9(, David Johnson |57lh al 17:50.41 and Alan Seward (67th at 18:05.4). Lyman High, without number two runner Nick Kadkrwirh, llnished ninth wflli a Irani score ol 248. Leading Ihe way was Robin Rogers who was I5lh al 16:38.0. Following Rogers in the top five were Mike Mohlcr (21st at 16:53.4). Kevin U>dnn (46th tit 17:34.8). Wade Jacobson (53rd al 17:45.3) and Craig Webster [95th ill 19:00.6). Lake Brantley finished 10th in the meet at 270. Its top fivfc included David Payne (29th at 17:11.5). Jose Calvtno (44th ul 17:29.0). Stephen Draw (45th al 17:30.3). William Porlalatln 172nd at 18:13.0) and Richard Canton (94th at 19:00.0). Kcsults in SCOKEUOAHI) �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Lyman, Brantley Excel At Gator Invitational By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald While Winter Park's hoys and Jacksonville Holies’ girls were winning the Gator Invitational In Gainesville on Saturday. Lyman's boys and LakJ Brantley's girls were getting the feel or finishing In the top ten. While the Wildcats were dominating. Don Clark's Lyman Greyhounds were showing their talent by placing sixth in a field o f43 teams. The ‘Hounds looked for Junior Charlie "Chazz" Hose for leadership and key points. Hose didn't disappoint them. Hose swam his first event, the 200 Individual medley, and placed fifth with a time of 2:01.07. He fared belter on his second, the 100 back, as he Lake Brantley was chalking up some respect In the girls' meet. The Patriots finished fourth overall by scoring 7H points. Leading the Patriots were Lisa Moon. Manda Davis and Kristen Pauley. Each scored heavily lor the ‘Pats In their surprisingly high finish. Moon placed second In the 50 free at 25.49 and seventh in the 100 free wlln a lime of 55.81. Davis placed third In the 100 breast at 1:11.15 and seventh In the 1Of) fly finishing at 1:03.02 Pauley scored a fourth place finish In the 100 breast at 1:11.18 and eleventh in the 200 free with a time of 2:02.69. Lake Mary, without newly married coach Walt Morgan, did and excellent job. The Hams showed they are a team of the future as only two Swimming finished third In 56.11. Hose also led oil the fourth place 400 free relay which finished in 6:26.62. On the girls' side for Lyman, sophomore Karen Long and freshman Mllclte Webber had the highest finishes. Long placed eighth In the 50 free with a time of 26.34 and tenth In the 100 fly at 1:04.43. Webber, who didn't place as high but was still extremely Impressive, placed twelfth In the 500 free with a finishing time of 5:40.46. Wftlle Lyman was doing well In the boys' meet. running up around third or fourth on the team. Really, we still haven't run with a healthy team." Continued from 5A Lyman's Junior varsity took with u time of 13:29. The next fourth place Saturday with a three Lyman runners packed team score of 106. St. Pete closely together as Tracy Fisher Seminole won at 50. was 13th at 14: 0) . Lynn Lyman's top JV performers Gomczperalta 14th at 14:04 and included Grctchen O’Grody {six­ Jennifer Hltzges 18th at 14:26. th at 15:39) and Jennifer Pieters Running fifth Tor the Lady (13th at 16:30). Greyhounds was Tara Brahcny The Lady Greyhounds will who finished 24th at 14:37. travel out of the area again this The slow course didn't seem to weekend as they go to the bother St. Petersburg Seminole's Brandon Invitational. Lyman Michelle Farrall as she ran a currently stands at third in 1 2 : 1 0 for the individual title. Seminole County behind Lake Countryside sewed tip the Howejl and Lake Brantley. team title by placing three run­ Laughlin Is hoping the two ners in the top eight. meets away from the area will ‘ ‘ W e r a n e v e n w i t h have the Lady Greyhounds Countryside for a mile and half." ready to go back to work against Laughlin said. "1 Tell pretty good area competition In two weeks at about that. We finally ran the DeLand Invitational, The against somebody other than the following Thursday (Ocl. 24) will teams around here. It was a be the Seminole Athletic Confer­ confidence booster to go over ence Championships. there and run." The Lyman junior varsity will Although Lyman ran its best run in the Boone Invitational team race Saturday. Laughlin this Saturday. said he still hasn't had a com­ CALDWELL WINS AGAIN plete team. Former Lyman High cross "One of our girls fell and c o u n t r y s t a n d o u t B r uce another had a bad day.” he said. Ca l dwe l l , now a teach at "Both of them are capable of Lakcvlew Middle School, sailed ...Lyman to first place In the INCRcdihlc Computer 5K road race Satur­ day at Lake Mary. Caldwell, who won the San­ ford 8 K Road Race two weeks ago. recorded a time of 15:58 to edge out second place finisher Richard Banning by three sec­ onds. Lake Howell High sophomore Anthony Howe was fifth over*, and first In the 14-15 age groi.H with a time of 16:32. Lake Howell freshman Kavan Howell was first In the 11-13 age group at 18:45. The women's race was also determined by three seconds as Claudia Kascn 118:37) outdueled W i n t e r Park H i g h ' s A m y Uarnberf 18:40). BFGOODRICH = g r / M h ig h tech jk= WE M AKE CARS PERFORM FRONT BRAKE JOB *44.95 We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. 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Wat Mart Sells lor Less • F IS H IN G WE BUY MORTGAGES... S S f / # • R A D IA LS ALIGNMENT Monday, Ocl. /, 1985—7A freshman placed in the lop twelve. Kelly Wise, sister of former Lake Mary superstar Scott Wise, placed seventh in tlte 200 free at 2:01.09 and a surprising fifth in the 500 free finishing at 5:21.27. The other Irishman who scored lor the Hams was Karl Kuchma. Kuchma placed fifth In the 100 breast with an Impressive time of 1:04.82 With a quick district lying ahead. Kuchma may well be on his way to slate with Ins time Jaime Hnjanowskl Mulshed lourieenth in the 50 free by swimming the event In 24.1. He also anchored the 400 free relay team o! Seotl Lewis. Kirby Swinehari and Jay Adcock. Again having an unhclievcahlc meet was sophomore Kachacl Weightman Weightman. having set her goals .it the beginning of the season to make the Senior National qualifying times, achieved All American status as well as achieving her goal in the 200 Ireeslvle. ^ Merchandise for this Ad Supplied by — Wal-Mart Sells lor Less » F O L S O M of F L O R ID A IN C H u n tin g and Fishing S p e c ia lis ts Serving C hain S to res for over 124 years. 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SUNDAY 10 A.M. 6 P.M. 2 f. * 5 1 7 .7 7 W .ii M a r l Get The Big Ones! 7 Inch Worms Assorted Colors Bag Ot 20 »C720 S a n f o r d W a l M a il S e lls to r l e s s * W a l M a rt ■ u p fli I . r t i f m m . c **?«*«•' i Awk, • A*?* LNk« q* rsi M f* » w m i to r totm PW''<W4m PRMR£»*• i * 1mi*. • Us WAL-MART VISA S e lls me t***vN»! e«er Less A • W a l M a rt S e lls to r L e s s * Wal^ Wai Mart Sells lor Les Buy one of these rods and receive from SHAKESPEARE a $50.00 U.S. Savings Bond. • 2 5 .9 6 wal Mart Sells tor Less • SHAKESPEARE LIBERTY ROD 3 9 .7 7 • Flare Gun • Flare Replacement Meteors • 3 Hand Held Flares Tuesday, October 8th In Our Sporting Goods Dept. A Representative From Folsom of Florida Will be present to give fishing tips and answer your fishing questions. FISH SA VER Your Choice O lin Kit Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less FRESHWATER GRAPHITE ROD RIOT 5000 C �%V 8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I.____ Monday, Oct. 7, 1fl3 ...Election C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A FLORIDA IN BRIEF M ann Announces Candidacy For G o v e rn o r ... Atop Dark Horse FONT MYERS (Ul’ll — Frank Mann, a little-known state senator running for the Florida Democratic gubernatorial nomination, announced hi*, candidacy from atop a dark horse. Mann. 41. rode the animal into a crowd of supporters gathered lor a rally in Iron of his house Saturday. "I know I'm the dark horse candidate, but so were the last three men who became governor of this state." Mann told about 1.OOO people clustered around a stage dressed In red flowers and blue ribbons "The man they only know as that feller' from Fort Myers is going to be the next governor " Mann said he and his wife Mary Lee have cruised around Florida Iti their "Mann Van" during the last three months measuring support and trying to increase the candidate's name recognition among the electorate. Ih' has raised about S I60 000 so tar. but has refused to accept money from political action committees. Frey Announces For Governor TALLAHASSEE 11 I’ll — Former Congressman Lou Frey, twice a failure as a statewide candidate, announced today for the 1986 Republican nomination for Florida governor. Frey. 51. of Winter Park, who lost the 1980 GOP nomination for C S senator to Paula Hawkins and the 1978 nomination for governor to drug store executive Jack Eekerd. said this outing he will have the organization and cash he needs io win "Before. I tried to run without money. I had the people Imi not the money. Frey said at a news conference. "I'd been trying to play on a hundred-yard football field that is now 500 yards long " Now. the 10 year House veteran said, he has raised about $300,000 ol the $4 million he expects a campaign to cost and has recruited a team of crack handlers. Including Richard Wirthlln. President Reagan's pollster. "Maybe this time the odds are with it." he said. "I believe t h i s state Is at a crossroads." Frey said. "I want in In governor I want to lead this state. I want to give back what t h i s suite has given my family." planning dralnngc." Kulbcs said. He said he feels many areas of the ci t y have I nade quat e drainage because of runoff they receive from other areas of the city. Traffic has the same problem. Kulbes said. Other areas of south Seminole County arc "dumping excess traffic problem s" on Winter Springs. The only thing the city can do about that. Kulbes said. Is widen the thor­ oughfares. An arbor ordinance should be adopted "rather quickly" Kulbcs said, prohibiting developers from taking out all the trees on a development site. " I would like to see the ordinance say that every effort would be made to keep the older trees." he said. "If we're not careful we'll look l i k e B r o o k l y n or s o u t h Philadelphia." Kulbcs said. "People come to Florida to enjoy the greenery." Kulbes said the city should decrease allowable densities for developments and study the methods u^cd in determining how thuen land can be devel­ oped. Kublcs. 67. Is a past member of the code enforcement board and serves on the m ayor's committee to revise the planned unit development ordinance. He Is vice president of a consulting engineer firm, retired from the Army Corp of Engineers and former city manager for Lake Mary. He has lived In Winter Springs for eight years, and Is married. S e a t F iv e Scat five Is the most hotly contested spot on the com­ mission. Running for that scat arc Burley G. Adkins. 753 Bear Creek Cr.: Lawrence Ccrra. 1383 Blue Spruce Ct.: Marilyn Piland. AREA DEATHS JACOB N. CHAPPLE JR. Mr Jacob X. Chappie Jr.. 75. ol 230 Pepperiree Court. Lake Mary, died Saturday at Florida Hnspital-Altamonte. Horn Feb. 24. 1910 in Wichita. Kan., he moved lo Lake Mary from Or­ lando in 1975. He was a retired real cstaie agent and was a member ol Lake Mary Pre­ sbyterian Church Survivors Include his wife. Nola: son. Jay E.. Wichita; daughter. Cindy Woodall. La Mirada. Calif.: two sisters. Belly Dunham. Phoenix. Arl/.. Peggy Hancock. Oregon: eight grand­ children: one great-grandchild. Ha Id win-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge ol arrangements. HERSHELL E.DUNN Mr Hcrshcll E "Deter" Dunn. 75. I ’psala Road. Sanford, died Saturday at Sanford Nursing and Convelesienl Center. Horn Oct. 9. 1909 m 1 ot hrun Ga he moved to Sanford from Octlla. Ga.. m 1925 He was a Protes­ tant Survivors include two sisters. Mrs Sue Hendrix. Orlando, and Mrs. Lotiie Nellies. Sanford: brother. E L . Sanford: several nieces and nephews. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford is m charge ol arrangements CECIL W. GUNN Mr Cecil W Gunn. 66 . ol 102 Arsdale Court Longwood. died Sunday at South Seminole C o m m uni t y Hospi t al . Longwood Horn Jan 25. 1919 in Vancouver. British Columbia, he moved io Longwood from ( >ni.trio. Canada, in 1974 He was a ret i r ed a u t o mo b i l e dealership owner and operator and a member ol Si Stephen Lutheran Church Survivors include his wife. Olive: three sons. Hilly. Mark, both ol Ottawa. Ontario. Dwight Wcisenberg Kingston. Ontario, two daughters. Debra Curtis Deerlield Beach. Carol Lee Gauen. Ottawa: six grand­ children BaIdwi n-Fairchlid Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. KENNETH C. HART Mr. Kenneth Charles "K.C." Hart. 74. of 102 Rockingham Court. Longwood. died Saturday at Lakevlew Nursing Home. Sanlord. Born April 4. 1911 in Hickory. N.C.. he moved to Longwood front Virginia Beach. Va.. in 1980. He was a retired school furniture business owner and operator and a Lutheran. He was a member of Klwanis Club. Norfolk. Va.. and past vicepresident of the Exchange Club. Norfolk. Survivors Include his wife. Virginia: four sons. Kenneth Charles Jr.. Atlanta. Ga.. James Richard. Kntghtdalc. N.C.. Ronald Douglas, and Robert Lee. both of L o n g w o o d ; t hr ee brothers. James C.. Danville. Va.. William S.. Richmond. Va.. John. Raleigh. N.C.: four sisters. Mary Whiscnanl. Maiden. N.C., El i zabeth Finger. Raleigh. Virginia Walton. Hampton. Va.. Betty Cashion. Lake Lure. N.C.; 1 1 grandchildren. Bald wln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, is In charge of arrangements RHEAT. SARRETT Mrs Rhea T. Sarrett. Mrs. Rhea T Sarrett. 63. of *1002 Weathered Wood Circle. Winter Springs, dted Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept 6 . 1922 in Chattanooga. Term . she moved to Winter Springs irom there in 1976. She was owner and operator of a rivet mantacturingcompany. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband, Robert L.; son. Douglas. Decatur. Ga.: daughter. Margaret. Decatur: brother. Howard Owen. Chattanooga; two sisters. Martha Jo Parks and Grace Skates, both of Chat­ tanooga.; two grandchildren. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL rflkJCH i T A y E X P E R IE N C E D FU N E R A L D IR E C T O R CAREFUL CO UNSELING W ITH H IM CAN A V O ID UN W ISE PLANNING W ITH A SA LES PERSON Home. Goldcnrod. is in charge of arrangements. JANE Q. STAATS Mrs. Jane Quattlcbaum Staats. 71. of 700 Magnolia Avc.. San­ ford. died Saturday at her home. B o r n M a r c h 1. 1914 In Amcrieus. Ga.. she moved to Sanford In 1976 from Atlanta. She was a Presbyterian and a homemaker. She is survived by a son. Dr. Ethan F. Staats. Atlanta: two sisters. Mrs. Dolly Bclllzto. Or­ lando. Mrs. Doris George. Arlington. Va. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. ANNA BETH WOOD Mrs. Anna Beth Skipper Wood. 63. of 121 Teriwood St.. Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born Dec. 14. 1921 in Avon Park, she moved to Fern Park from Satel­ lite Beach in 1978. She was a retired real estate saleswoman and was a member of First Baptist Church. Orlando. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r husband. Andrew; two sons. William D.. Tampa, and James G.. Colorado Springs. Colo. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. KATHERINE E. ZURMUHLEN Mrs. Katherine Elizabeth Zurmuhlen. 89. of 1208 Roxboro Road. Longwood. died Saturday at her residence. Born Oct. 10. 1895 In Staten Island. N.Y.. she moved to Longwood from there in 1981. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. She was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America. Rosary' Altar Socictv and Duplicate Bridge Club. Survivors Include a daughter. Katherine Caiazza. Longwood: five sons. Frederick H.. Saratoga. N.Y.. Henry F. and Richard S.. both of New Hampshire. Francis I’ .. Annapolis. Md., Edward J.. Ba 11st on Spa. N .Y.: sister, Margaret M. Meancy. Staten Island; 33 grandchildrch; four great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funoral Notice STAATS. MRS. JA N E 0 . — M em o ria l u r v i c t i lo r Quattlebaum Stasis. 71. of 700 M agnolia Ave . Sanlord. who died Saturday, w ill be held Tuesday a l ) p m in the F irs t P resbyterian Church. Sanford, w ith the Rev Dr V irg il l B ryant Jr o ffic ia tin g Brisson G uardian Funeral H-,me Is In charge ^^owen^^en^witf^Tovc^^* * (Collins 130 WE8T AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213 I □ " a” o wT u n er " IFI tut l Mm* fc. ow e * 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I mould Uk« to l«kin m olt xboul >oui fu n trtl kn tn g tm tn t plan P lt t t t I t n t booklet. I understand there I t no obligation N A M E ________________________________________________________ ADDRESS _________________________________________ __________ CITY __________________ ZIP ___________________ STATE PHONE 323- 1204 1 OAKLAWN • e n m n • nottst i t TOUR H S T C M K X i r Takes Cara M lie ijlb b n M Trencher believes growth management is the most im­ portant Issue in the campaign. "Th e city needs to signlfleantly plan ahead." he said, taking Into consideration "all aspects of the quality of life" In Winter Springs i n c l u d i n g s e w e r s , wa t e r , ecology, roads and zoning. "It's time to put together a group of Interested citizens and develop this growth manage­ ment plan." he said. "W e need to take a look at what we want the downtown area of Winter Springs to be." Trencher said by "controlling growth and limiting develop­ ment we can maintain resources without hurting what Is going on currently." He said he also believes there is a need for the city to adopt single member districting for election of officials. "The city Is divided geographically" between old and new neighborhoods. Since the five scats tire now elected at large "w e can have three people elected from one neighborhood" which would not be In the best Interests of all the citizens, he said. Another concern of Ills Is the possibility of an expressway be­ ing located over Lake Jessup or Tuscawllla. Although Trencher is in favor of an expressway he said It should be over the agricultural areas and not near the densely populated areas. Recreation Is also an Issue for Winter Springs. Since the com­ pletion of the new city hall, the old city hall reverts back to its original use as a recreation center. Trencher said. "W e need to work with the new recreation director to orga­ nize recreation for kids as well as seniors." he said. A high popula­ tion of elderly means the city should provide financial breaks, recreation and services for those people, he said. A city recre­ ational facility will help "keep kids off the street and keep them occupi ed with c hal l engi ng things to do." Trencher. 38. served on the city commission for two terms after he was elected In 1980 and appointed in 1982. lie is a member of the Winter Springs Civic Association and on I lie board of directors for Seminole Yo ut h Spo r t s As s o c i a t i o n through which he has coached youth football for five years. He also served on the Institute for Tourism Studies at the Universi­ ty of Central Florida. Trencher has a Bachelor of Science degree In political science from the University of Miami and is vice president In charge of marketing and com­ munications for Armor Systems, a manufacturer of business computer software. In 1982 Trencher was named Outstand­ ing Young Man of America by the U.S. Jaycccs. At the time he was a member of the Orlando Jaycccs. police In an English riot. " T h e bastards are using shotguns now." one officer said C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1 A as he dragged a wounded col­ league to safety. Police reported seven urrests. Constable Keith Blakelock. 40. The rioting — called the worst In recent English history by had Ills neck slashed wilh a police — was triggered by the machete and died in a hospital. death of a black woman suffer­ B l a k e l o c k w a s g u a r d i n g ing from high blood pressure firefighters when a gang of up to who collapsed and died while 100 youths attacked, authorities police searched her home Satur­ said. He was the first police officer day. During the fighting, unarmed killed in rioting in Britain. Seven people. Including two police crouched behind fulllength plastic shields, seeking police officers, were wounded protection from shotgun pellets when a man with a sawed-off as well as rocks and bottles. shotgun stepped from the crowd Witnesses said black and white and opened fire. The riot officers, like most youths were battling police and authorities sale} it was the first police In Britain, carried no guns time shotguns were used against but Scotland Yard's Blue Beret Squad — armed and trained lo light gunmen — was rushed to the scene. Riot police had contained the violence by early morning but only moved Into the sprawling Br oadwat er Farm Housing Estate — scene of the fiercest lighting — shortly before dawn. After sealing it off police found crates of gasoline bombs and reported the area quiet. At the height of the rioting youths torched a house and a supermarket and hurled con­ crete slabs from a 15-story tower. During the fighting, it took some 500 riot police to secure the area as about 400 youths rampaged behind barricades of burning ears. 577 Walden Ct.. and Martin Trencher. 607 Marnl Dr. Adkins said zoning, sewage disposal and drainage are the three biggest problems facing Winter Springs residents and commissioners. Zoning pro­ blems originate from high and low density residential areas being put next to each other, as well as commercial property abutting residential property, he said. To combat that problem. Adkins suggests using step de­ nsity and buffering. "W inter Springs has more sewage than It can handle." Adkins said. The city needs to look for more sewage capacity, he said, but not from the Iron Bridge facility. "There are too many people In control over there." he said. He suggested spraying effluent to help allevi­ ate the problem. "You,can't stop people from building. I don’t think you really want to." Adkins said. "If you can control what (construction) they're putting In a certain area you're doing good." Adkins said he feels the eltv has not left enough drainage retention areas as the city has developed. "T h e engineering firms and the Department of Environmental Resources need to redesign water retention areas." as they did a few years ago. Adkins said. "W e didn't have the problem then we're having now." Adkins also said a site for a hazardous waste transfer station north of Winter Springs is a problem. "I think it's stupid to even consider that site." he said. " If anything Is on the ground there and It rains It'll run down to Lake Jessup. It doesn’t make any sense." Adkins. 41. is a builder who has lived In Winter Springs for nine years. He was elected to scat two on the commission In 1983. and appointed to seat three to fill a vacancy left by Inez Linvlllc. Adkins Is a high school gradu­ ate and .T.'.'^ndcd school in Michigan to become an electrical technician. He is also a member of the Tuscawllla Homeowners Association. Ccrra believes there Is a pro­ blem with the way commission­ ers arc elected at large but run for a specific seat. " If they all run against each other the best candidate may not get elected." he said. Ccrra suggested the candidates getting the highest number of voles among all be elected to fill the empty scats on the commission. Ccrra also said there is a need for commercial growth In the city, noting a lack of restaurants and supermarkets In the city and the need for a post office. Ccrra has three and n half years of college course work toward a Bachelor of Science degree In political science and has an Associate of Science degree in political science, lie is planning on opening a catering sendee In Winter Springs In 1986. Marilyn Piland feels traffic and growth arc the most Important problems facing Winter Springs and the city should "solve some of these problems before they build." "I'm not against growth." Mrs. Piland said. "I'm against It If It's uncontrolled." Mrs. Piland said sewage capacity Is not a problem yet for the city but It could be In the near future and Iron Bridge "Is overloaded as It is" meaning the city will have to look for sewage capacity elsewhere. "Some candidates are trying to ma k e an Issue out oI Tuscawllla and the rest of the city." she said. "It shouldn't be an Issue. What's good for one half of the city Is good for those In the other part of the city. Controlling votes (on the com­ mission) shouldn't come from Tuscawllla. Mrs. Piland said drainage Is another problem for Winter Springs. If a developer wants to build In Winter Springs the developer should be made lo study the drainage problems Ills proposed site may have, she said. Mrs. Piland has been involved In politics for 15 years, mostly through her former husband. Troy Piland. who was mayor of Winter Springs for 12 years. "I feel I'm qualified because of all the time I spent Involved in politics" she said. “ 1 always wanted to run for office." siie added, but didn't as long as her husband was involved In poli­ tics. Mrs. Piland. 46. Is a 23-year veteran of Winter Springs, has a Bachelor of Science degree in education from Rollins College, and an Master's in Education from the University of Central Florida. She has taught at Winter Springs Elementary school since It opened eleven y e a r s a g o and t a ug ht at Casselberry Elementary for six years prior to that. ...Riot Legal Notice SE M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G OCTOBER 22. IMS 7:00 P.M. The Board of County Commls sioners o f Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill hold a p u b lic hearing to consider the follow Ing: 1. L A N D H O LD IN G A EX P L O R A T I O N CO. B A ( 7 14 1 4 ) ) I E A I A g ric u ltu re Zone — Appeal against the Board of A djustm ent — Rehearing — in denying a Special Exception to p e rm it a public w ater system on the follow ing described property Parcel l Beginning at NE corner of Secion 27 20 22. run S 1225 4* ft to N r / w line of SR 44. thence run N 71 degs W 200 It to POB, thence run N IS! 4 It. thence N 7! degs W 22 7 ft. thence S IS! 4 It to N r / w line ot SR 44. thence run along said N r /w line to POB Parcel 2: Beginning at NE corner ol Section 27 20 22. run S I22S a It to N r /w line of SR 44. thence run N 71 degs W 247 7 ft. thence N SO ft to POB. thence run E 5 It. thence N *10 It. thence W 10 It, thence S 10 tt.thence E S It to POB F u rth e r d e s c rib e d as located on the N tid e ot SR 44. a p proxim ately one m ile E o l the Intersection ot SR 44 and County R oad424 ID IS TS ) This public hearing w ill be held in Room W170 of the Seminole County Services B uild ing. lio i E F irs t Street. San lord. F lorid a , on October 22. IMS. at 7 00 P M , or a t toon thereafter a t possible W ritte n com m ents Hied w ith the Land M anagem ent M anager w ill be considered Persons a p ­ pearing at the pu b lic hearing w ill be heard Hearings m ay be continued Irom lim a lo tim e as found necessary. F u rth e r details available by c a llin g 221 1120. E xt. 444. Persons are advised th a t. If they decide to appeal any de clsion made a t this hearing, they w ill need a record o t the pro Legal Notice ceedings. end. tor such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a ve rb a tim record o l the proceed Ingt I t made, which record Includes the testim ony and evl dence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 714 OIOS. F lorid a Statutes BO ARDO F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM INO LE COUNTY. F LO R ID A BY : ROBERT STURM. C H A IR M A N ATTEST D A V ID N B E R R IE N . C LER K Publish : October 7. IMS DEK-27 IN T H E C IRCUIT COURT, IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R ID A . CASE NO. 45-141$ CA-04 K G O V E R N M E N T EM P LO Y E E S CORPORATION. P la in tiff. vs E A R L W E B E R L Y . ----------E B E R L Y . unknown spouse ol EA R L W E B E R L Y If m arrie d . THE A M E R IC A N BANK OF M E R R IT T ISLAND, and DEAN J O AKLEY. Defendants AM ENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I t hereby given that the u n d ersig n e d D A V ID N. B E R R IE N C lerk ot the C irc u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w ill on the 21st day ol October, INS. between 1 1 a m and 7 p m a t the West Front door o l the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a , o tte r sale and sell at public o u tc ry to the highest and best b idder tor cash, the follow ing described p ro p e rty situate In Seminole County. F lo rid a : The N o rth 140 II. of the fo llow ing described p ro p e rty : The West 22S tt. of the South' % Of the NE U of the S W W ol Section t t . Township 21 South. Range 10 East, less the South ts ft. and less rig h t of w ay o f Lake H owell Road. Seminole County. F lorid a . Legal Notice pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In a case pending in said Court, the style ot which is Indicated above WITNESS m y hand and ol fld a l seal ot said Court this 27th day of September. IMS (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N c le r k of the C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Diane K B rum m ett Deputy Clerk Publish September 20. October 7. IMS D EJ IM IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE IIT H JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT IN A N D F O R THE COUNTY OF S E M IN O L E .F L 0 R I0 A G E N E R A L JUR ISD IC TIO N DIVISIO N CASE NO. IS 2244 CA-Of P CI TIZENS F E DE RA L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation o rg a n lie d and existing under the laws ot the United States ot A m erica. P la in tilt, vs ROSE M A R I E E L U O T T E , a /k /a ROSE M E L L IO T T E . a /k /a ROSE M M A LO N E Y , a s in g le w o m a n ; F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a F lorid a cor porallon. as succesor by m erger w ith C O M B A N K /S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , d /b /a C O M BAN K CARD CENTER. SPR IN G W 0 0 0 V I L L A G E CON D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION OF LONGWOOD. INC., a F lorida corporation not lo r p ro fit, and JOHN DOE. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION - CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PR O PERTY TO R e * M a rie E lllo tte a /k /a RoseM . E ilio tte a /k /a Rose M M aloney and any unknown p a rty who Is o r m ay ba Interested In the sub|ect m a tte r o f this action whose names and residences, a fte r d ilig e n t search and Inqul ry , are unknown to P la in tiff and Legal Notice w hich said unknown pa rtie s m ay cla im as heirs, devisees, g ra n te e s, assignees, lie n o rs, c re d ito rs , tru s te e s or o th er claim ants by. through, under or against the said D efendant. Rose M a rie E lllo tte a / k / a Rose M E lllo tte a / k / a Rose M M aloney, a single woman, who are not known to be dead or alive YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the follow ing p ro p e rty In Seminole County. F lorid a , to w it That c e rta in co n d om in iu m parcel known as U nit No IIOA and an undivided 1/244 Interest in the land, comm on elements and c o m m o n expenses ap purlenant to said unit, a ll in ^accordance w ith the sub|ect to the covenants, conditions, re strlctlons. term s and other pro visions ot the Declaration ot Condominium of SPRINGWOOD V IL L A G E , a condom inium , as recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 1221. Page 1044. Public Records ot Seminole County, F lorid a . has been file d against you and you are required to serve a copy ot you* w ritte n delenses. II any. to it on Douglas C Zahm. Esq P l a i n t i f f ' s a tto rn e y , whose address Is La w O lllc e s ol S lu lln and Camner. P A., 4S44 Koger B oulevard. Suite 104. G a d s d e n B u i l d i n g . St Petersburg, F lorid a 22707. on or belore November 7, 1445. and file the o rig in a l w ith the Clerk ol this Court either belore service upon P la in tiff's attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the re lie f demanded In the Com plaint WITNESS m y hand and the seal of this Court on this 2rd day o l October. 1442 IC O U R T S E A L) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk ol C irc u it Court B y: V iva J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish: October 7, ta. 71 . 24. OEK-42 �PEOPLE Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Each Season Has Own Special Fire Hazards DEAR READERS: Lost year in tlit* United Slates, 5.2-10 people tiled in fires. The mini loss In property alone eame to SO.7 1 hilllon. l itis is File Prevention Week, and a l t h o u g h l l res occur throughout I lie year, each season has Its own special lire hazards. Mere are some tips lor all seasons. Fall: II you cn|oy camping, select a tend make ol nameresistant tahrle. Pack a reliahle llashltghl with plenty ol extra batteries to limit the inside ol your lent — never use matches or candles. When huilding a campfire, place it sownwlnd ol your lent. And vcver try to hasten the hunting liv using gasoline ol other llammahle liq­ uid starters II you use your fireplace, have your chimney professionally cleaned In the tali to make sure it's In good condition tor the comlug season. It you use a portable healer. In­ sure It Is placed away from combust i bl es — draperies, furniture, paper, etc. Remember, (lie surlaee heal ol some portable heaters may reach 500 degrees, so keep a earelul watch on your children and warn them to keep away from healers. Hospitals are treating an increasing number ol patients with burns resulting Imm ((intact with the outside surlaee ol some portable heaters. D ear Abby For a merry Christmas, choose a Christmas tree that does not have shedding needles, and keep it standing in water while it Is In the house. It you choose an artificial tree, choose one that t<llame-rcstslant. Alter holiday parties, before retiring, cheek your ashtrays lor smoldering elgraelle butts, and earelullv examine all uphol­ stered chairs and sofas to make sure that no "live" cigarette butts have fallen between the cushions. Rem em ber, most house llres occur between H p.tn. and H a.m.. when poeplc are sleeping. Spring: Take spring cleaning seriously — clean out your attic, basement, garage and workshop. Throw out trash, especially combustibles such as rags, newspapers, magazines, boxes and scraps ol wood Never s mo k e whi l e f ue l i ng gaspowered lawn mowers ol chain saws. If you must store gasoline, store it in a ventilated area in a can designed especially lor that purpose. And store oily rags and paint In a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers. Summer When cooking out. never use flammable liquids near live coats. An explosion or Hash lire could result. When you've finished cooking, soak the coals with water and make ahsolutely sure they're out when you leave. Smoldering coals that appear to be "dead" can rcignllc as much as a day later. It you use a propane gas grill, always have tin- lighted match In post lion before turning on the gas. Some tips lor all seasons: —Never smoke in bed —Never leave Invalids or small children alone in the house—not even for "a lew minutes." —Never use llammahle liquids for dry eleanlgn indoors. —Have periodic fire drills in you home to be sure everyone knows what to do in ease of lire —Keep easy-to-use lire extin­ guishers in your kitchen, cot­ tage. back bedrooms and on vour boat Invest in smoke detectors, and be sure that they are kept dust-lree and in work­ ing order. —The telephone number ol your lire department should be taped to every telephone in your house. II it isn't, should a lire occur, don't waste time Irving to lind it: get out. and ( all from a neighbor's house. And once you are out. slay out. No treasure is worth risking vour life lor. ABBV TONIGHT'S TV i MONDAY i O NEWHART Dick regrets hit in tervention in M ic h te l and Stephanie s relationship g O 0 1 0 7 0 new s fU (35) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHREfl NEWSH0UR ( D ( l) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 U . DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS a <11 (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COWFORT Jack * tetutn* from H i * m with intention* o l marrying a lu llin g instructor she met there 0 I*) LA VERNE 5 SHIRLEY 6:35 IX SAFE AT HOWE 7:00 0 < 4 l 8100.000 PYRAMID 1) 0 P M MAGAZINE Don John, io n the Joan C onm i hat cotieclion I Q JEOPARDY (It (33)BARNEY MILLER CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN LTVE Horticultural eiperl Tom MacCuDbm h o it l Ih n viewer call-in pro­ gram devoted to lawn and garden­ ing problems QD (I) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 11 ROCKY ROAD ( i t O CAQNEY t LACEY Lacey at­ tempts to help an illegal Chilean immigiant tTony Aeertmo). recently honored lor an act ol bravery, avoid deportation y 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) GINA BACHAUER INTER­ NATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION Highlights ot the June 1954 compe­ tition that me hides interviews with the competitors and winner David Buecnner s performance ol Ger­ shwin 1 Concerto in F Host Martin Book span ® ( l ) ROCKFORD FILES 10:20 aX MOVIE Canyon Passage" (19461 Dana Andrews. Susan Hay­ ward When hit pal it killed m an Indian massacre, a cowboy wins tha dead man i liancee 10:30 11 (33) BOB NEWHART 11:30 0 4 BEST OF CARSON From June 1964 Johnny M4thit and lhaiatva Cruio jom host Johnny Carton, also, a moron movies seg­ ment (R| J - O WKRP IN CINCINNATI i l l (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ® (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:30 12:00 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Annie Lennoi and Dave Stewart ol the Eurythmici J O PRICE IS RIGHT 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE I t (35) BENSON 0 ( 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 O REMINGTON STEELE A vi­ deo-game manufacturer turns 10 Lau'a and Sieeie lor help when an associate vanishes with plant tor the company t latest game and 15 million |Rt 0 O NEWS ® (I) MOVIE A Stranger In My Arms 1 19591 June Allyson. Jett Chandler 7:35 U . BANF0RD AND BON 8:00 O & i TVS BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL J0K E 8 Tonight Show mulrc conductor Doc Severmien and country linger Lee Greenwood are victim* ol practical jofcei man-on-me-tt'eat interview! • t a garlic lettival (1) o SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Amanda m vatligatai when the tpokeiman (Kim Darbyl lor a group ot a cliviil-ln h a rm a n I t blamed lor the murder ot a govern­ ment official 0 O MARDCASTLE AND MCCORMICK M a i k t auppotedty dead Iriend gelt caught in tha act ol robbing rut own cath-hllad cottm Chattel Rocket and Joe Regelbuto guest lia r t j 1 1 (351 MART TO MART 0 (10) UNCERTAIN HARVEST An analytit ol agricultural problem! in the United State* and an a lamina­ tion ol tha potential ol new acrentitic and organic method! to mcreaie crop yield* : j CD (I) MOVIE The Two World* 01 Jennie Logan (1079) Lind lay Wag­ ner. Marc Singer Attar moving into a Victorian mention with a buarie hutory. a young wife it tianiportad into the p a it to lave the Me ot a tor met inhabitant ot tha house 8:05 OX MOVIE ’ Muter Roberts" 11935) Henry Fonda James Cagney A U S Navy cargo ahip rune mlo many misadventure* because o l the second officer on board and hit great desire to be in combat 0:00 O ID MOVIE The Long Hot Sum­ mer" (Piamwie) (Part ? ol 2) Don Johneon. Jason R o b trd t Tha arriv­ al ol an ambitious duller in a small Mississippi hamlet serves a t a cata­ lyst lor suspicion, violence and mur­ der g (J l O KATE 8 A L L * Kate a pur­ chase ot a mtnk coat radically change* her outlook on ble (D O NFL FOOTBALL SI Lour* Cardinals at Washington Radtkmt (L iv e ly (LT(M)OUtNCY 0 |10) EVENING AT PORB "J**lye Norman The opera s tir joint John Williams and the Boston Pops for a concert that includes "Ha'S Got the Whole World In H it Hands" end "Spring Is Hara ' (R| 9:30 12:20 JX MOVIE Stage To Thunder Rock (1964) Barry Sullivan. Mari­ lyn Marweii 12:30 0 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From October 1954 actors Bill Murray and Harry Dean Stanton pianist Richard Claydarmsn (R) J J O ABC NEWS NIGHT UNE i l f (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 0 O NFL HEA0 COACH An tnstghllul look at the p re su m e d pro­ fession ol coaching in the National Football League with profiles ol ten current NFL coaches 1! (35) BIZARRE Sketches prison last, living lurnilure. Father Time, Bert Parks o 1:10 x MOVIE Isabel* Choice ; 19811 Jean Stapleton Richard KtNy 1:30 U (35) SCTV Sketches Andrea Marlin sta rt in "M y Factory. Myself . Money Talks host Brian John* (Levy) talks with a multimillio­ naire 2:00 0 O MOVIE The Norke* Tape* 419731 Roy Thinnas. Angie Dickin­ son HI (351GUNSMOKE 2:05 OX MOVIE Omsr Khayyam" (1957) Cornel Wilde Debra Paget 2:30 J l Q CBS NEWS NlGHTWATCH 5:30 O 0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 1 4 1 3 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) IX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) 5:45 0X WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 0(4) NBC NEWS Jj O MCW8 CBS EARLY MORNING 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (II (35) GOOD OAVI (IX NEWS 0 ( 1 ) BATMAN 6:30 O 0 NEWS o Ij CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING Q ,1L (33) TOM AND JERRY IX FUNTIME 0 ( 1 ) BUPERFFUEKD3 6:45 0 o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 3:30 0 O MOVIE "Punch And Jody" (1974)Glerin Ford. Ruth Roman 41) (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4:00 41(31) RHOOA 4:10 OX WORLD AT LARGE i» o CBS MORNING NEWS 0a QOOO MORNINO AMERICA ? t (35)0.1. JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY ® (81 VOLTAON. DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE 7:15 0 (101A.M. WEATHER 7:30 I I (35) QOBOTS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )y ® (I) ROBOTECH 7:35 OX FUNTSTONES 12:05 axPERRY MASON 12:30 0 (4 - SEARCH FOR TOMORROW J ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (]! (33) BEVERLY HILLBILUES a ® (!) WHArS HOTI WHAT'S NOT? 1:00 0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES I? O ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (S5)OCK VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. THU) 0 (10) GINA BACHAUER INTER­ NATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION (TUE) 0 (10) WAR: A COMMENTARY BY QWYNNE DYER (WEO) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 1:05 0X MOVIE 1:30 J ) O AS THE W0RL0 TURNS 11 |3S) QOMER PYLE 0 110) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:00 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (35) ANDY OR FFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) LOST IN TIME (TUE) 0 (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED) 0 110) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (TMU) 0 (10) PAINTINO WITH ILONA (FRI) a 2:30 <11 (35) FUNTSTONES J) CAPITOL >11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) INNOVATION (MON) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (WEDI 0 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) ® |1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) ® | 5 ) FAT ALBERT 01 WOMANWATCH(FRI) 8:00 a t (35) JET SONS 0 (I) HEATHCLIFF 8:05 OX I DREAM OF JEANNtE 8:30 2:35 8:35 OX BEWITCHED 9:00 0 Jl 0 ll r 8 141 DIVORCE COURT 6 DONAHUE Q TIC TAC DOUGH (35) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (8| BRAOV. BUNCH 9:05 4X HAZEL 9:30 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION 0 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 ( 1 ) MY THREE SONS 9:35 OX t l o v e 10:00 10:05 OX MOVIE 10:30 0(J) SALE OF THE CENTURY 8 (10)1-3-1 CONTACT g (8| 0 0 0 COUPLE 11:00 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT ____ THREE'S A CROWD (R) t f r (38) DALLAS ~ (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW (I) INDAY NEWS 11:30 0 0 0 0 3:00 0 0 SANTA BARBARA (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) O 0 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS (WEO) J l O GLHOtNO LIGHT 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 4 1 (35) 8COOSY DOO (101 FLORIDASTYLE (I) LITTLE MERMAIO (MON) ® (I) SORCERER S APPRENTICE (TUEI ® (I) RUMPEL8TILT8KIN (WED) 0 (I) THE HAPPY PRINCE (THU) 0 ( l | SELFISH QIANT (FRI) 8 3:05 ax BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:30 lucy’ 0 4' YOUR NUMBER'S UP J t f B HOUR MAGAZINE <7 0 SARNASY JONES (11 (35) BIO VALLEY 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (!) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 4:30 41) (38) RHOOA GET SMART 12:00 0 0 MIDDAY J <O <7. O NEWS a l (35) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MUROER MOST ENOU8H (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) WONDERWORKS (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) ITS A GREAT UFE 7:00 O i4 TODAY 3:00 41(38) I LOVE LUCY AFTERNOON 5:00 0 O THE SAINT I t (35)NEWS IX GET SMART (MON) IX BOB NEWHART (TUE. THU. FRD 11:00 0 ' 4 i J iQ N E W S I t (35| ARCHIE BUNKERB PLACE 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ® ( l ) NIGHT QALLERY 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDASTYLE 0 ( 1 ) ALL ABOUT US MORNING 10:00 EVENING 6:00 TUESDAY, SCRABBLE ALL-STAR BUT2 41 ( I I I JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) IDMA.s k . 8 4:00 0 14) AMERICA (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) J • O OtFFRENT STROKES 0 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) 4 1 (38) THUNDEACATS g 0 ( 1 0 ) M I A M I STREET |R )g ® (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 OX FUNTSTONES 4:30 J l o THREE'S COMPANY 41 (31) TRANSFORMERS 0 (!) SHC-RA: PRINCESS O f POWER 4:35 41 BRADY BUNCH Monday, Oct. 7, 1983—IB ■ t U * : i j ..<i s M 11»jiff Daughters Honor M useum Curator Mrs. Charles Hobson, left, president of Norman deVere Howard C hapter, United Daughters of the Confedera cy, presents a certificate of a p p re c ia tio n to L o rain e Whiting, curator of Seminole County Historical Museum, at the September meeting. Mrs. Whiting was honored for her outstanding work with Confederate veterans and assistance with the ex hibits and displays in the UDC room at the museum. H tra ld Photo by Tom m y V in c tn l In And Around Longwood Children Help Children With i lii' support ut i hr Nancy Seminole County I’.T.A. Connell. T h e Huma ne So c i e t y of Seminole Kduealinn Assnrl.itIon. Semimole will have booths at Frye Dividends awl other eoiumuuity several arts and eralts scheduled organizations. Seminole Cnunlv Longwood this tall Volunteers are asked to sei i ool s wi l l I it 11 i it I e the Correspondent man the booths and eralt and "Children for Children Pro3 2 3 -8 8 9 3 flcamurkci items are needed to gri m” its a srhool-based eom- i sell. The group Is also collecting mutiny luud raiser to aid the ! newspaper. SMI Greenstamps. starving in Africa. Winn-Dixie Saver Books and Group of Central Florida. The objective ol Children lor Gaines Pet Food Star Labels. Children Is to create an aware­ Trinity Preparatory School ness, support and commitment announces that two area seniors Volunteers and the above In our county to assist one Itijve been selected as National named Items arc needed lor the community in the lamtm area Merit Semi-finalists in the Na­ following shows: Winter Park to w a rd s Inn g - 1 e r m s e l l tional Merit Scholarship Com­ Mall Art Show on Oel 19: sulllclcnev petition Altamonte Mall Arts and Crafts The program will be i n­ Jonathan I). Fritz and Tadeus Show on Nov. 2: and the troduced into the school system Longwood Arts and Crafts the week ot (let. 1-1 to curricu­ J. Wleezorek were chosen based Festival on Nov. 23-24. lum designed to make the stu­ on their PSAT I Preliminary dent aware ol the problems in Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores. Africa mu! stimulate student Jonathan is the son ol Mr. and participation m the program to Mrs. J a c k A in o n. J r . o I oiler assistance. The students Longwood. and Tadeus Is the will Initiate tlteir own forms oi stin of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. lund raising. Wleezorek of Fern Park. A students' press-conference will be held Oct. 2.ri for the Members of the Life Telephone purpose ol involving the com­ Pioneers of American Semoran muni t y in support ot tiie Children tor Children Program. Chapter are asked to contact Business, civic and religious Eunice Shomo if they would like organizations are asked to lo attend the Senior Seasons participate through the pro­ Program at Sea World's Atlantic Theatre on Oct lO at 9 a.m. Free grams created by our school llrkels are available. children. Allamonic-Maltland Christian Women's Club will meet on Get. 10 from 9:30-11:30 a.lll. at the Maitland Civic Center on South Maitland Avenue. The program Is titled. "Our Country Fair" willi Maria Goodscll as speaker. A brunch Is planned and reser­ vations are requested. Please call Mrs. Hammond at 339-3950 to reserve your place and nursery care for your eiilld. Sabal Point Country Club is planning a tennis tournament open to top-notch male players Get 17-20. The cl ubs first N T S . Open Tournament is sanctioned by the U S. Tennis Assoeatiou and sponsored by NTS/Florlda Properties. Sabal Point's developer. 1'lie entry deadline is Oet. 14. Fees are $15 for each doubles player and S30 lor each singles player. Players must be mem­ bers of the U S Tennis Associa­ tion Contact Tony Fernandez at Sabal Point Country Club to sign up. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club's October meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church of Sweelwater Oel. 14 at 9:30 a.m. Following a short business meeting, ihe attending members will go on a field I rip to Emerald Gardens Orchid Nursery lor a lour and talk by Bint Cornette. American and International Orchid Society judge. "T u esd ay Morning at the Movies" at the Altamonte Mall Cinema is eoutlnuing through Nov. 12 . The SI movies begin at 10 a. m. , but you may come as earlv as 9 a.m. for tree eollcc and Mall discounts and gtve.itways. Tit c c ont i nui ng 1I'uesda y movie schedule is as billows: Oet. H. "The Mask": Get. 15 "Mrs . Sotfel"; Oet. 22. "ProOil. 29. "Star-Many": loeol Nov. 5. "Mickey and Maude": Nov. 12 . "The Uivcr" Clubs and groups as well as individual patrons are welcome. Weklva Woman's Club will have Us annual Fall Arts and Crafts Festival al Weklva Hills Park from 9 a.m. to 4 p.tn. on Oct. 12. Entertainment will be lhe Weklva Elementary School Chorus and the Lake Brantley High School Baud. Food and drink booths will be open. Proceeds from Ihe Festival are to benefit Ihe Hospice ol C e n t r a l FI o r I d a a n d i h e Alzheim er's Family Support THANK YOU The Sanford Lions Club would like lo thank all the local mer­ chants who contributed gifts for the Spaghetti-Bingo din­ ner, held Septem ber 28, 1985. Your Contributions and help made this one of the most suc­ cessful events for the benefit of the Lions Sight Program. We would also like to thank the residents of Seminole Coun­ ty who supported and helped to make the benefit a success. George Francis • Pres. Sanford Lions Club ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ECONOMY DENTURES ...........* 1 4 * 18. DELUXE DENTURES................. * 1 4 * 18. S a m e Day Repairs And Relines 54S HWY. 434, WINTER SPRINGS 3 2 7 -12 0 2 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY fiw a M W .C w viiD .IJi SHERRY SCOGGINS (FORMERLY OF HEADLINERS) Invites you to visit her at her new location in town “ C A TH Y’S HAIR EXPRESS” 1911 S. French Ave. (Next to Famous Recipe) 3 2 1 -0 8 7 8 Sherry would like to express her “THANKS’* to all of her patrons from "HEADLINERS” She hopes to be seeing all of you soon. Please call for an appointment �•* v JB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 7, IMS Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lit Number 15-441-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LUCILLE R DOUDNEY Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION N o tic e is he reby g ive n th a t I a m engaged In business a l 1619 S F re n c h Ave, S anfo rd, F L 32771, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a u n d e r the f t c t lllo u l nam e o f TLC G o u rm e t, and th a t I Intend to re g is te r sa id nam e w ith the C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt S em ino le C oun ty, F lo rid a in a cco rdan ce w ith the p ro visio n s o! the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, To W it: Section 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 T o n y U C re a m e r P a tric ia K Largen P ublish O cto ber 7. I* 11. JB. 1985 D E K co The a d m in is tr a tio n o t the e s t a t e ot L U C I L L E R D O U D N E Y . d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 85 443 CP. Is pending In Ihe C irc u it C ourt to r S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , the ad dress o f w h ich is S em ino le C ounty C ourthouse. S antord. F lo rid a , 32771. The nam es and addresses ol the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e and th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y are set lo rth below A ll In te re s te d pe rsons are re q u ire d to tile w ith th is c o u rt, W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O TIC E ( I ) a ll c la im s ag a in st the estate and (2) any o b |e c tlo n s b y an in te re s te d person to w hom no tice was m a ile d th a t cha lle nge s the v a lid ity o l the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of the p e rsona l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r the venue o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n ot th is N o tice has begun on O cto ber 7, 1985 P ersonal R e presen tative E rm a D ang lem a n 1704 South P a rk A venue S antord, F lo rid a 32771 A tto rn e y to r P ersonal R e presen tative F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby give n th a t I am engaged In business a t 310 C o m m e rc ia l A ve S antord. F L 37771. S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e ol S anford O tllc e Supply and Busi ness E q u ip m e n t, and th a t I inte nd to re g is te r said nam e w ith the C le rk o f the C irc u it C ourt, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a in acco rdan ce w ith the pro v isions of the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes To W it Section 84 5 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 A lv in Lee Ferguson P ublish O ctober 7, 14, 31 JB 1985 D E K 38 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO.: 15-1909 CA G LEN D ALE FED ER AL S A V IN G S and LO A N A S S O C IT A IO N etc , P la in tiff, vs D E N N IS H JO H N SO N et u» et ai D efendants A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO D E N N IS H JO HNSON R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to foreclose a m o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S E M IN O L E C ounty F lo rid a L o t 12. B lock B C A M E LOT U N IT 3. a t per the P la t the reo t re c o rd e d in P la t Book 20 Page 88 and 89 ot the P u b lic re cords o tS E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a has been tile d a g a in s t you and LINDA JOHNSON and B R U N S W IC K C O R P O R A T IO N you are re q u ire d to serve a copy ot you r w ritte n delenses it any to I t on C H A R L E S R G E O R G E I I I Swann and H addock P A P la in tiffs a tt o r n e y w hose m a ilin g address Is '35 West C e n tra l B o u le v a rd Suite U00 P O Bo« 6*0 O rla ndo, F lo rid * 32801 06JC on c be fo re the 7th day ot N o v e m b e r 1985 and file the o rig in a l w ith th e 'C le rk of th is C ourt e ith e r be fo re service on P la in tiff s a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r o th e rw ise a d e ta u lt w ill be en tere d against you fo r the re lie t dem anded In th e A m e n d e d C o m p la in t or P e titio n W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot th is C o u rt on tne 3rd day of O cto ber 1985 (C O U R T S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C O URT By V iv a J Pope D epu ty C le rk P u b lis h O cto ber 7. 14. 21, 28 1985 D E K 44_______________________ N O T IC E OF P U B L IC S ALE RE D ouble W ide M o b ile U n it. O K Ice In te rio r. F o rm e rly p ro p e rty ol OASIS W orkshop Inc The P riv a te In d u s try C ouncil o l S em inole C ounty, Inc , Is o tte rin g the above lis te d p ro p e rty fo r p u b lic sale, by b id The C oun cil has a c q u ire d possession o t the said p ro p e rty as p a rt ot re s id u a l assets g iv e n to the C o u n c il w h e n th e O A S I S W orkshop Inc ,voted to dts solve its e lf Tne P riv a te in d u s try C oun cil of Semm oie C ounty. Inc is a p riv a te n o n p ro fit c o rp o ra tio n under tne State ot F lo rid a and section 501(c)(3) ot the In te rn a l R evenue C ode and is th e a g e n c r re s p o n s ib le lo r ad m in is tr a tio n ot e m p lo y m e n t tra in in g p ro g ra m s in Sem inote C oun ty F lo r a A ll proceeds fro m the sale ot said p ro p e rty w ill be used to s up port those p ro g ra m s The P riv a te In d u s try C oun cil reserves the rig h t to re ie c * any and a i proposa's and th is no tice m ay not be construed as a c o m m itm e n t to sen Said p r o p e r ', m ay be view ed a t 70) South E lm Avenue, San lo rd F lo rid a 32771 by ap po n tm e n t F o r a p p o in tm e n ts a n d o r in fo r m a t io n c o n ta c t G a ry j E a rl at the P riv a te In d u s try C ouncil o f Semm oie C o u n ty In c 4280 H asp ta l Road S a n to 'd F l 32771 phone (305 0 2 ' 5427 The p ro p e rty w ill be sotd AS IS by b id (b u y e r m u st pay m o v in g costs) A il bids m u st be in w ritin g and S ubm itted to the P riv a te In d u s try C ouncil at the above address no la te r than 5 00 p m O ctober 11. 1985 P u b lis h September 30. O ctober 7. 14 1985 D E J 192 G Andrew Speer 200 E ast C o m m e rc ia l S treet Suites S antord F lo rid a 3277!ry, 32707 Telephone (3051 322 4285 P u b lish O cto ber 7. 14 1985 D E K 39 FL. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS I. S O L IC IT A T IO N : The P r iv a te In d u s try C o u n c il of S em inole C ounty, Inc , Is In v lt ing proposals to r the design and a d m in is tra tio n ot a "S p e c ia l C o n t r ib u to r y " Tan S he lte re d A n n u ity R e tire m e n t P lan as a llo w e d by Section 403(b) o f the In te rn a l Revenue S ervice Code II. SPECIFICATIONS: The successful P roposal w ill o ffe r to design and a d m in is te r a Special C o n trib u to r Tax Sheltered A nnu Ity R e tire m e n t P lan th a t In e lu d e s In v e s tm e n t v e h ic le s w hich pro vid e s *he em ployees the m ost be n e fits encourages e m p lo y e e s to r e t a i n t h e i r e m p lo y m e n t w ith Ihe P riv a te In d u s try C ouncil, and a llo w s p a rtic ip a n t d ire c tio n o l the plan fo r those c o n trib u tio n s m ade by th e p a r tic ip a n ts th e m s e lv e s A n n u a l v a lu a tio n s and IRS filin g as re q u ire d by law should be a p a rt o l the n o rm a l s e rv ic in g p ro c e d u re In a d d itio n each e m p loyee should re ce ive an In d iv id u a l sta te m e n t show ing the value o f h is acco unt, both vested and non vested, and the IRS F o rm 5500 C shall be p re p a re d The C oun cil, lo r the sake of re v ie w w ould lik e proposa ls to show tw o a lte rn a tiv e pla n s The fir s t should Include a c o n lrib u lio n pla n w h ic h a llow s a in itia l e m p lo y e r c o n trib u tio n o l I N ol base sa la ry , and an a d d itio n a l matching contribution (e m p lo y e r,e m p lo y e e ) o l up to 4N fo r a m a x im u m e m p lo y e r c o n t r ib u t io n o f 4N o t an e m p lo y e e 's base s a la ry T his p la n should in clu d e a ve stm e n t schedule on the e m p lo y e r c o n ­ trib u tio n . w ith Im m e d ia te vest mg on the e m ployee c o n trib u tlo n The second a lte rn a tiv e s h o u ld i n c l u d e n o i n i t i a l e m p lo y e r c o n t r ib u t io n , b u t a s s u m e m a t c h in g e m p l o y ­ e r e m ployee c o n trib u tio n s up to a m a x im u m e m p lo y e r c o n trib u tio n o l 5N o l base s a la ry and assum e Im m e d ia te ve stm e n t on a ll c o n trib u tio n s Y our proposal should fu lly d e scrib e the p la n you Intend to propose and should Include pla n design and in s ta lla tio n fee and a n nual s e rv ic in g fee S h o u ld a n y a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n be re q u ire d , do not h e sita te to c a ll G a ry E a rl a t 305 321 5437 M l. L IM IT A T IO N : The P r iv a te In d u s try C o u n c il o l S em inole C ounty. Inc re serves the rig h t to accept o r re ie c t any and a ll p roposa ls and th is R F P does not c o m m it Ihe P tC to a w a rd a c o n tra c t o r to pay any cos's In c u rre d in the p re p a ra tion ot a respond to th is R F P IV PROPOSAL S U B M IT ­ TAL Please s u b m it y o u r cost p roposa l to the P riv a te In d u s try C oun cil ot S em ino le C ounty, Inc , 4280 H o sp ita l Road. San to rq F l 32771 Y o u r proposa l should be s u b m itte d in the O rig in a l w ith tw o (2) copies no la te r than 5 00 p m , O cto b e r 4. 1985 P ublish S eptem ber 30. O ctober 7. 14. 1985 D E J 193 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Caxetorlt) Cipnwr cryptogram* va uaalMlion Quotation*byIvmut poor** PM' »«d preM-t tic tetter mthecipher stand* lev another rodeyicfee (equa/xW by CONNIE WIENER “ OCI V ED X A R QCBSVDOSP RBXKDRC ZYS'KC L D WR WY8 A BKC VEBX — I BDVDXA VY B NYTC I ECX OYK VEC EYTC.” IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 01-564-CP IN R E : E ST A TE O F R U T H BR O W N t / k / a R U T H O A N IE L Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m in is tr a tio n n f the esta te o l R U T H B R O W N t.k a R U T H O A N IE L . deceased, F ile N u m b e r §5 584 CP. Is pe nding In the C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the address ot w h ich is S e m ino le C oun ty C ourthouse, S anto rd F lo rid a The nam es an d addresses o l the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e and the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y are set to rth below A ll In te re s te d pe rsons are re q u ire d to tile w ith th is c o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E ( I I a ll c la im s ag ainst the estate and (2) any o b je c t io n b y an In te re s te d person on w hom th is no tice was served th a t cha lle nge s the v a lid Ity o f the w ill, the q u a tillc a llo n s ot the pe rsona l re p re s e n ta tiv e venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n of the c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l th is N otice has begun on S eptem ber 30,1985 P ersonat R e presen tative W IL L IA M S BROW N S edgetield A p a rtm e n ts *1 IS 2500 N orth Sem oran B o u le va rd W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a A tto rn e y (or P ersonal R epresen tative W a lte r R Moon B u tle r. M cD o n a ld . M oon & Louv 1218 E ast Robinson S treet O rla n d o . F lo rid a 33801 Telephone 305 098 4400 P u b lish S eptem ber 30 O ctober 7. 1985 D E V 197 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: 15-3049 CA 30 P IN R E T H E M A T T E R OF T H E A D O P T IO N O F TH E P ER S O N M L .R .. a m in o r c h ild By Stephen E P h illip s NOTICE OF ACTION TO . M A N U E L R E M O N A ddress U nknow n R esidence U nknow n Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to r d is s o lu tio n ot m a r r ia g t nas been file d a g a in s t you and you a re le q u lre d to serve a copy o l y o u r w ritte n defenses it a n y. to It on the P e titio n e r s A t t o r n e y w h o se n a m e a n d ad dress is: T IM O T H Y M O L E A R Y 1480 Lee R oad W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a 32789 on o r be fore the 75th d a y ot O cto ber. 1985. and tile the o rig i n a l w ith the C le rk o t th is C ourt e ith e r be fo re s e rv ic e on P etl (lo n e r's A tto rn e y , o r Im m e d ia te ty th e re a tte r. o th e rw is e a de ta u lt w ill be en te re d ag a in st you lo r the re lie f dem anded In the c o m p la in t o r p e titio n W IT N E S S M y hand and the seal o l th is C o u rt on Septem ber 20.1985 (S E A L ) D A V IT N. B E R R IE N As C le rk o t the C ourt B y, D iane K B ru m m e tt A s D e p u ty C lerk P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 23, 30, O cto b e r 7. Is, 1985 D E J 168 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. KIDA CASE N O : 04-2303 CA 09-P JO H N E BARLETT and N A N C Y S B A R L E T T .h ls w ile . P la in tiffs . vl F R E D E R IC K D A V ID B L U E T T and D IA N A L B L U E T T , his w ile , and S E N T R Y F E N C E S . IN C . a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n . D efendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re e n te re d In the above e n title d cause In the C irc u it C o u rt ot S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a I w ill sell a t p u b lic a u ctio n to the high est b id d e r (o r cash at the W est door o l the C ourthouse In the C ity ot S antord. Sem m oie C oun ty, F lo rid a , a t the hour ot 11 00 A M . on O cto ber 22. 1985 th a t c e rta in p a rc e l ot re a l p ro p e rty d e scrib e d as fo llo w s The E ast 20 feet o l the West 1j o t the E ast 11 o t the NE 'a ot the NE ' * (less Ihe N o rth 33 leet lo r ro a d rig h t of w a y ) and the E ast 790 le e t of the South 578 leet la n d the E ast 340 tee ' o l the South 25 fee l o l the South 528 fee t to r a cce ssl o l the N E '* of the NE '* (less the E ast ’ * and th e W e s t ’ * ) . S e c tio n 27. T o w n sh ip 31 Sooth. Range 31 E ast, S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a IS E A L J D A V ID N. B E R R IE N C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y D iane K B ru m m e tt D e p u ty C lerk P u b lis h S eptem ber 30 O cto ber 7. 1915 DEJ 196________________________ FICTITIOUS NAME TYKC CJNCUV Legal Notice — PBKRYX. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "There it always a barrier between me and any man or woman who does not like dogs." — Ellen Glasgow. N o lic e Is h e reby g iv e n lh a t I a m engaged in business a t 579 E a s t L a k e St Longw ood S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s na m e ot S how tim e Saddle Shop, pnd th a t I Intend to re g is te r said na m e w ith the C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a In a cco rd a n ce w ith the p ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s N am e S tatutes. To W it. sectio n 845 09 F lo rid a S tatutes 1957 C ra ig T h u rsto n P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 73 30, O cto ber 7. 14. 1915 D E J 159 BLOOM C O U N T Y KVHT HCATP. O f COURSE. THATOLIVER WEWPEU. JONES IS PREPtCVNb HALLEY'S COMET U til you STRIKE THE EARTH.. JEST/ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME N o tice Is he reby give n th a t we a re engaged in business a t 619 E a s t F ir s t S tre e t, S a n to rd . S em inole C ounly, F lo rid a , un der the fic titio u s nam e ot S A N F O R D D IA G N O S T IC A S S O C IA T E S / S A N F O R D D IA G N O S TIC S , and th a t we inte nd to re g is te r said nam e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , In accordance w ith the p r o v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s N am e S tatutes, to w it: Section 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes W Jam es P ic k e tt. I I I . M D F ra n k lin C lo n ti. M D S ukhlnd er Joshl, M D G o n ia lo H uam an M D L e n ka la R M a lla ta h , M D Thom as L Largen M O P e te r G Selassie, M D R obert J S m ith. M D C F B S m ith M D P ublish S eptem ber 30, O cto ber 7. 14. 21. 1985 D E J 194 O R D IN A N C E NO 723 AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E CITY OF LONGWOOD F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E C O R P O R A T E A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , AN A R E A O F L A N D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D A S F O L L O W S 39 70 30 503 0000 0030 0 0 LO T 3. NELSON LAKE VIEW H E IG H T S . P L A T BO O K 17. PAGE 92 R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . PURSUANT TO F L O R ID A S T A T U T E 171 044 P R O V ID IN G F O R L A N D U S E C L A S S IF IC A T IO N A N D ZON IN G O F THE SUBJECT PROPERTY P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T OF THE O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P AN D THE C IT Y 'S COM PREHENSIVE L A N D USE P L A N . P R O V ID IN G D IR E C TIO N S TO TH E C IT Y C L E R K . S E V E R A B IL IT Y C O N F L IC T S , A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , there has been tile d w ith the C ity C le rk ot the C ity ot Longw ood F lo rid a , a p e titio n c o n ta in in g the nam es ol the p ro p e rly ow ners in the area ot S em inole C ounly, F lo rid a d e scribed as fo llo w s Lot 3, N e ls o n s La ke V iew H eights P la t Book 12. Page 92 R ecords o l S em inole C ounty W H E R E A S said p e titio n was d u ly c e rtifie d to the S em inole C o u n ty P r o p e r ty A p p r a is e r p u rs u a n t to F lo rid a S ta tu te 171 0*4 ot the G eneral La w s ot F lo rid a w hich p ro vid e s th a t a M u n ic ip a l c o r p o r a tio n m a y annex p ro p e rty in to its cor p o ra tc lim its upon the votun ta ry p e titio n ot the o w n e rs and ♦ht su ffic ie n c y ot the p e titio n has been re ceived and W HEREAS the C ity Com m issio n ot the C ity ot Longw ood F lo rid a is desirous o l annexing and re d e fin in g the b o unda ries ot the m u n ic ip a lity to in c lu d e the su b je ct p ro p e rty p u rsu a n t to the a u th o rity contained in the C ity C h a rte r o t Ihe C ity ot Longw ood. F lo rid a and F lo rid a Statute 1 7 1 044 G e n e ra l L a w s o l F lo rid a NOW T H E R E F O R E BE IT E N A C T E D BY THE P E O P L E OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D F L O R ID A S E C T IO N 1 That the C ity ol Longwood F l o r i d a , does h e re w ith and does h e reby annex and re d e tin e the b o u n d ry lines o l the m u n ic ip a lity ot th e C ity ol Longw ood F lo rid a by Inclu d in g those c e rta in contiguous lands l y in g In S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo rid a and m o re p a rtic u la r ly de scrib e d as follow s Lot 3 N elson 's La ke View H eigh ts P la t Book 12 Paqe 97 R e c o rd s o t S em inole C ounty S E C T IO N 3 That Ihe C ity has d e te rm in e d th a t a la n d use c la s s ific a tio n o l G en era l Com m e rc ia l should be designated tor a ll the h e re in annexed pro p e rtie s S EC TIO N 3 That Ihe Com p rehen sive P la n and A dopted Land Use M a p and O ffic ia l Z o ning M a p o t the C ity ot Longw ood. F lo rid a are hereby am ended to Inclu de tne anne«ed p r o p e r ty In the he re in a b o ve de sig nate d land use e ia s s ilic a tion and to n in g ca te g o ry SECTION 4 T h a t upon passage and a d option ot this o rd in a n c e th e C ity C le rk is h e r e b y d i r e c t e d to t i l e a c e r tifie d copy ot this ordinan ce w ith the C le rk ot the C ourt In a n d to r S e m in o le C oun ty F lo rid a , and to tile a c e rtifie d copy w ith the D e p a rtm e n t ol State ot the State o l F lo rid a S EC TIO N 4 That the C ity C le rk is h e re b y a u t h o r e d to am end a lte r an d sup plem e nt the O ffic ia l C ity M ap o l the C ity ot Longw ood F lo rid a to Include the a n n e x a tio n c o n ta in e d in S ection I S E C T IO N 5 T h a t upon this o rd in a n c e b e co m in g e tte c tlv e , (he re s id e n ts a n d p r o p e r ly ow ne rs in Ihe above de scrib e d a n n e ie d areas shall be e n title d to a ll the rig h ts and p riv ile g e s an d Im m u n itie s as are. tro m tim e to tim e d e te rm in e d by the g o ve rn in g a u th o rity ot the C ity o t Longw ood. F lo rid a S E C T IO N 4 T h a t It any sectio n or p o rtio n o f a section or su b se ctio n o t th is o rd in a n c e p r o v e i to be In v a lid u n la w fu l Or u n c o n s titu tio n a l. It sha ll not be he ld to in v a lid a te o r im p a ir m e v a lid ity , to rce , o r e tle c t o' any o th e r sectio n o r p o rtio n ot l sectio n or sub section o r p a rt ol th is o rd in a n c e S E C T IO N 7 T h at a ll o rd i nances o r p a rts o l o rd in a n ce s in c o n flic t h e re w ith are hereby re peale d S E C T IO N 8 T h at his ord i nance sh a ll take e tle c t im m e d i a te ly upon its fin a l passage and ad option FIRST READING Sep 'e m b e r 9 1985 SECOND R E A D IN G PASSE D A N D A D O P T E O T H IS D A Y OF A D 1985 P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 73. 30. O ctober 7 14 1985 D E J 125 by Berke Breathed irsTKie. WERE fvem ep . I S um y you JE S T / THERE'S m u m w e CAN PO. I our o f comae ■ m a n .' PtHALVES, s tm m m s ... I M CASHNO IN M URA ' ^ 1 sa /p 1 I |4 . 1S 7 1 ill 4»r^-'a»*4X,.. Bi n tczJ legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. IJ-249I-CA-09-P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. vs LEE RICHARD POTTS, and. LINDA C POTTS, his wife, e l al Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service ■Property TO LEE RICHARDPOTTS 6 B a rn a c le Row Isle o l P a lm s, South C a ro lin a 29451 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l an a c llo n has been co m m ence d lo foreclose a m o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty ly in g and being and s ilu a ie In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a m o re p a r tic u la r ly de s c rib e d as follow s The W est 310 15 te e l o t the N o r t h 324.16 l e e t ol t he S outheast 'a o l the Southeast '• o f the S outheast la o f Section 27, T o w n sh ip 70 South, R ange 29 E ast. S em inote C ounty, F lo rid a , less th e n o rth 16 5 fee t and less Ihe W est 25 feet lo r D elk Road, m o re c o m m o n ly kn o w n as 1039 □ e lk Road. Longw ood. F lo rid a and you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy ot yo u r w ritte n d e le n ie , II a n y . to It on W I E N E R . S H A P IR O 8. ROSE. A tto rn e y s fo r P la ln lill. whose address Is 5404 C ypress C enter D riv e . 5u lte 380, T a m pa , F lo rid a , 33409, on o r be fo re O cto b e r 17. 1985. and (lie Ihe o r ig in a l w ith Ihe C le rk ot th is C o u rt e ith e r be fo re se rvice on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y s o r 1m m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e ta u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st you lo r the re lie f de m and ed In the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y hand and seal □I th is C ourt on th is 13th d a y of S eptem ber. 1985 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By J e a n B rllle n t D e p u ty C le rk P u b lish S eptem ber 14. 23 . 30. O cto ber 7. 1985 D E J 108 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 15 1114-CA 14 G CH ASE M A N M A T T A N O F F L O R ID A , a n a tio n a l ba n kin g c o rp o ra tio n P la ln lill. vs W IL L I A M S M c K E E D efe ndan t NOTICE OF ACTION TO W IL L I A M B M c K E E 17I3B R idgew ood Lane S anford. F lo rid a 37771 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t ih e a b o v e n a m e d P l a i n t i f f , C H A S E M A N H A T T A N OF F L O R ID A , has file d a co m p la in t in the above s ty le d C ourt lo r re p le v in and da m age s fro m Ihe D e fe n d a n t, an d you a re com m a nded to serve a copy ot you r w r itte n defenses. It a n y . on L E H N E A B R A M S . ESQ . ot Ihe L a w F ir m o t A R N O L D . M ATH EN Y & EAG EN. P A , Post O ltic e Bo> 7947. O rla n d o / F lo r id a 37002, on o r b e fo re O cto ber 17. 1985. and file the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l th is C ourt e ith e r be fore se rvice on P la in lltl's a tto rn e y o r im m e d i a te ly th e re a tte r. o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt m a y be en tere d a g a ln it you lo r the re b e l de m and ed In the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y hand and Ihe Seal o l the C o u rt a t S antord. S em inole C o u n ly. F lo rid a , th is 12th day ot S eptem ber. 1915 (S E A L ) □ A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COU R T By Jean B rllle n t As D epu ty C le rk P u b lish S eptem ber i t . 23. 30. O cto ber 7. 1985 D E J 109 C irc u it C ourt E sca m ia C ounty. F lo rid a Case *84 1787 CA 01 T r im A Law n. Inc vs B elka Enterprises tne A Eric E ric k s o n C ounty C ourt Sem m oie C ounty, F lo rid a C a s e -85 0107 SP 03 L a w re n ce R S teiner vs B elka E n te rp ris e s . Inc C irc u it C ourt S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a Case >85 1027 CA 03 G S W T o m lin so n C om p any vs B e lka E n te rp ris e s Inc C ounty C ourt O ra nge C oun ly, F lo rid a Case >85 1448 C ontei C re d it C o rp o ra tio n vs Eric J Erickson A Michael J Eisley dba Belka Enterprises Inc NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol those certain Writs ot Execution, as styled above and more particularly that certain W rit ot Execution issued out ol and under the seal ol the County Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon a linal lodgem ent rendered In the aforesaid court on the 10th day □I June, A D 1985. In that certain case entitled, Contei Credit Corporation, P laintiff, —vs— E ric J E rickson A Michael Eisley dba Belka Enterprises. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described properly owned by Eric J Erickson d/b /a Belka Enterprises, said property being located In Seminote County, Florida, more particularly describedas follows U95 Semlnola Blvd , Suita 5 Casselberry, Florida and the undersigned as Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on tha 29th day ot October, A O 1985. oiler lor sale and sell to the highest bidder. FOR CASH, sublect to any and all existing taint, at tha Front (West) Door al tha steps ol the Seminole County Court house In Santord, Florida, the above described personal pro perty That said tale l i being made to satitly the terms of said W rit ot Execution JohnE Polk. Sherltl Seminole County, Florida To be advertised October 7, 14. 71 and 71th with the tale on October 29, 1965 DEK 15 _ S pdd lijT iO f P la in tiff, legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 307A E. 1st St. Sanford. Stmlnole County, Florida 32771 under the fictitious name of THE CRAFT CANOPY, and that w» Intand fo register said name with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with tha provisions ol tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, To W it: Sactlon 845.09 Florida Stafutas 1957. /»/ Sharon E Racine / * / M arla RICharde Publish: Saptambar 30, October 7. 14, 21, 1985 DEJ 191 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2499 Old Lake Mary Road. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s name ol PO MAN BUMPERS, and that I Intend tn register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To w it: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s /M .J . Mitchell Publish September 16. 73. 30 A October 7.1985 DEJ 100 NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out of and under the seal ol the Circuit C o u rt o t O ra n g e C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the atoresald court on the I4lh day of August. A.D 1915. in that certain case en t it le d . O rla n d o H e lic o p te r Airways. Inc . a Florida corp o r a llo n , P la ln t lt t , —vs — Caron! Mineral Corporallon. a Utah corporation and Santord A ltbe rge r, Delendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to me as Sherifl ot Semlnola County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Caronl M in eral Corporation, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows: One Sikorsky 3 55 8 IN 31611). Serial * 56 /255; Maroon. Gold A W hitt being stored In Hanger *333 at the Santord Airport and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11,00 A M on the Ith day ol October, A D 1985. otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, ter e«»h su b le t to any and a ll existing leins. al the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Court house in Santord. Florida, the above described personal pro perty That said sale is being made to satisfy Ihe terms ot said W rit ol Execution John E Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida To be published September 14. 25. 30. October 7. with the sale on October 8. 1995 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tim e ...................67C a line HOURS 3 consacutive times 61C a line 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 contecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER We bu y 1st and 2nd m ortqaqes N a tio n w id e C a ll R ay Legg Lie M lg B ro k e r. 940 Douql.is A ve . A lta m o n te 774 7752 ABORTION COUNSELING Fr ee P r e g n a n c y Tests Confidential in d iv id u a l assistance Call lor a p p o in tm e n t eve ning hours a v a ila b le ................ 321 7695 71 — Help Wanted A c ry lic A p p lic a to rs needed to a p p ly p ro te c tiv e co a tin g on cars, boats and planes 55 to 111 pe r ho ur We tra in For w o rk in S anto rd a re a c all 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F o r D e ta il! I 800 437 *254 F lo rid a N o ta ry A ssociation ___ Tampa an ew 715T ALL TYPES JOBS START WORK NOW! • MARY KAY COSMETICS* Skin ca re and c o lo r tla ir C O N N IE ........................ 322 7734 W IO T Nalls by Sulit- Bond a llte and sculptured nails Teen dls count Call 339 0841__________ I NO FEE l R eport re a d y lo r w o rk at 6 A?,', 407W 1st St Santoro 27—Nursery & Child Care 321 1590 ASSEM BLER S A T T E N T IO N m en S4 35 nr lo r m o d e rn m a n u fa c tu rin g p la n t 50 lbs s tro n g re lla b v o w n tr a n s p o r t a it o n E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r p P, m a n e n l p o s itio n s N ever a C hildren kept In my home Monday through Friday. Call: Batty at 322 0965. H elp I need M o m lo v e i A n y t im e area Cheap a p la y m a te M y k ld i o l a ll ages D e B a r y D e lto n a 448 8278 Fee! TEMP PERM............... 774 1348 M y ho m e! M e a l! stones m u llC + T L C ! Non im o k e r In la n t ! w elcom e a 377 4474 eve Avon Christmas Earnings TwoW aytl.Oe a Representative 321 5910............................33) io n AVON EARNINGS W OW !" OPEN TERRITORIES NOW1" _____ 311 3555 or 322 0*59 S antord B a b y s ittin g m y home Any a g e 1 M on F n 4 am 4 pm *75 to 530 w k T a m m y 371 784? BOAT BUILDERS 33— Real Estate Courses The o p p o rtu n ity e v is 's lor vOi to 10m one ot A m e ric a s pio neer boat m a n u fa c tu re rs An m a n u fa c tu re C O B iA BOATS and R O B A L O SPORT FISH IN G B O ATS R oth w ell known in Ih e in d u s tr y We h a .ise v e ra l open.ngs to r s k illed in d iv id u a ls In the follow ing d e p a rtm e n ts • F i b e r g l a s s M o l d M a in te n a n c e • U p h o ls te ry • W oodshop • R iggm q • E n g in e In s ta lla tio n • P a tc h in g • L a m in a tio n • N ig h t Sh'C A ssem bly • N ig h t Pa ntin g • Thinking ol getting a « • Real Eftate License? • We otter Free Tuition and continuoui Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor detail!: *71-1447. .323 3700 Eve 774 1050 Keyes of Florida.. Inc 59 Year! Experience! 55— Business Opportunities D E J 44 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue Ol that cartalr W rit of Execution Issued out ot and under the seal ol the Circuit C o u rt o t O ra n g e C o u n ty , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 74fh day of June. A D 1985. In lhat certain case en titled. Ita lcra lf Imports, inc , a Florida corporation. Plalntltt. —vs— K eith Harmon d /b /a North Carolina Furniture Dls trib u to rs . Delendant, which atoresald W rit of Execution was delivered to me as Sherifl ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by K eith H arm on d /b /a N orth Carolina Furniture Distributors, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d ts c r lb a d as follows One GMC Cab/Slteper, Black In Color. ID • T49FC9V42619J, being stored at Altamonta Towing. Servlet, Altamonta Springs. Florida. V a r lo u i an d a s s o rta d lu rn ilu rt of tha Dafendant Busi ness Complete Inventory may be viewed al tha Civil Division ot tha Samlnola County Sharilt's Department, and stored al Dave Jones Wrecker Servlet. Fern Park. Florida TO BE SOLD IN A LOT and tha undersigned as Sherlll ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill at H 00 A M on Ihe 27nd day ol October. A O 1995. otter lor sale and sell to tha highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and alt existing lalns. at the Front (West) Door at the slept ol Ihe Seminole County Court house In Santord. Florida, tha above described personal pro party That said sale it being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ of Execution JohnE Polk, Sherlll Seminole Counly, Florida To be advertised September 30. October 7. 14. 21, with the sale on O cto ber 27. 1995 DEJ 175 NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot lhat cartaln W rit ol Execution Issued out ot and undar tha saal of tha Circuit C o u rt o l O ra n g a C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 151!) day ol Junt. A D 1914. In that cartaln casa an tille d . State Wide Collection Corporation, P la in tiff. —vs— Sammla L M illar, Dalandanl. which alorasald W rit ot Execu tion was delivered to me as Sheriff o l Samlnola County, Florida, and I havt lavlad upon the following described property owned by Sammla L M illar, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r ly d e s c rib e d a t follows: 1934 Lake Avanue Lake Mary, Florida and tha undersigned a t Sherlll ot Semlnola County, Florida, w ill at II 00 A M on tha 79th day ot October, A D 1991, otter for sale and ta ll to the highest bidder, lo r cash, sublect to any and all existing lalns, al lha Front (W e il) Door at the tta pt ol tha Samlnola County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, lha above described personal proparly, That said sale Is being made to sallsly tha terms ol said W rit ol Execution John E. Polk, Sharllt Samlnola Counly, Florida To be published October 7. 14, I I and 21th w ith Ihe s a lt on October 29. 1995 DEK 14 FORCE In te r n a tio n a l M e ta l B u ild in g M a n u fa c tu re r S electing b u ild e r /d e a le r in io m e open areas H ig h p o te n tia l p r o fit In our g ro w th In d u stry (30)1 759 3700 E X T 7403 We o tte r c o m p e tiv e benefits and c a re e r op p o rtu n itie s tor th e m o tiv a te d In d iv id u a l C o m e A b o a r d a W in n in g T e a m ' A p p lt 61—Money to Lend COBIA BOAT COMPANY NEEDM ONEY* 100 S ilv e r L a m * Ho<ia S antord F ja E v e ry o n e does a l some tim e It you ow n a hom e and have a iob. I l ’s e a s ie r th a n you ihin> " cabinetmakers E Bperienced o n ly 1 321 5197 CREDIT? Sanford CARPENTERS & HELPERS NOPROBLEMl W anted Tools and Transport* tion Long term wort L o n ^A o o d area Bob 321 H4* 934-1904 COUNTER PERSON FREEDLANDER. INC The Mortgage People 710 E. Altamonte Drive ‘ Licensed Mortgage Broker F u ll firm 321 4994 G oudio % F ish f r y DATA ENTRY SECRETARY M 00 h r E x p e rie n c e d on IBS* PC C o m p u te r is plus but noi ne eded ' F le x ib le p e rsona lity to assist an Idea! b o ss' legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Employment 323-5176 N o tice is hereby given that I a m engaged in business at 472 E W ild m e re Ave Longwood. S em inole County F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e ot BAG A IR C O N D IT IO N I N G S E R V I C E , and th a t I m tenq io re g .s le r said na m e w ith the C lerk ot the C irc u it C ourt S em inole County F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p r o v is io n s o t th e F ic t it io u s N am e S tatutes. To w it Section 14 5 09 F lo rid a Statutes 195? /» / R obe rt Glenn H o rn e r P ublish Septem ber )4 )3 30 A O ctober 7 1985 D E J 104 1573 French Ave Dental A u xilia rie s New op p o r tu n llie s for e x p e rie n c e d a p p lic a n ts C ali now tor an in te rv ie w D E N T A L POW EP is a lw a y s tee p a 'd by 'he D ent'S ! 13051 76/ h'.iH DRIVERS WANTED ?Aust h a ve v a lid d r iv e r s license and be at*least '6 years ot age C all A lic e a t 904 >34 3953 ELECTRICIAN HELPER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 95 420 CP Division Probate INRE ESTATEOF GERALDRUSSELL PEARSON Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The ad m inistration ot Ihe estate of GERALD RUSSELL PEARSON, deceased, F ile Number 95 470 CP Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ly , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. N Park Avenue. Santord. FL The nam e and ad dre ss o l the personal representative and ot the personal representatives attorney are set lorth below A ll interested perions are required to tile with the court. W IT H IN T H R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims •gainst Ihe estate and 121 any o b je c tio n by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ot the w ill, the quatillcallons ol tha personal representative, venue or jurisdiction at Ihe court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol the lirs i publication ot this notice ot administration October 7.1995 Personal Representative JAMES EARL PEARSON P O Box 1353 Altamonte Springs. FL 37701 Attorney tor To 54 00 h r Some e xp e rie n ce c k n o w le d g e n e e d e d ' H andle w irin g fo r p re s tig io u s d i m te le ! Employment 323-5176 1573 French Ave EXECUTIVE SECRETARY W ith o r w ith o u t s h o r th a n d ’ P r e t e r r a b l y W A N G wor d p ro c e s s o rs N e e d e d In the La ke M a ry A re a Ablest Temporary Services _______ 321 39*0 _______ E x p in D ry C le a n in g 8. Press In g Exp C o u n te r P erso n needed a lio 377 0527. 322 1670 E x p e rie n c e d a lu m in u m w elders w a n te d S a la ry based on e«pe rle n c e L ife S afety H a n d ra il 5*0 W ade st .W in te r S prings C a ll 327 1*54 ____ ' EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ASSOC Full A Part time OVIEDO R E A L T Y .IN C 145 4407 FANTASTIC opportunity tor men, women A students who want lo make REAL money tastl No waiting Gel paid every day Everyone a pro spec!I Also opening for expe Henced direct sales pros with own crews lor travel it you like, need money right now. C a ll699 1140 Ask lor Bob __ FASHION MODELS tor lash ion designer. TV, catalogs, all ages 423 9839______________ FINANCE M G R .TRAINEE 551 Learn all phases ot finance and loan processing I Personal Representative /» / Douglas Stenstrom, E squire ot Employment 323-5176 STENSTROM, MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A W HIGHAM.P A P O Box 1330 Santord. FL 37777 1330 Telephone 305/372 7171 Publish: October 7. 14, 1995 DEK-3) 2523 French Ave. Full And Part Time Late Night Positions Available Schedule can be flexible for school or as a 2nd |ob Apply In Person al Rax’s, 1000 W Hwy *34______ t �7 1 — H e lp W a n te d D R Y W A L L F IN IS H E R O w n tra n s p o rta tio n j yr i o r m o re e x p e rie n c e j j i ;^19 Bob JOBS JOBS JOBS Im m e d ia te lu ll tim e , p a rt lim e , and eve nings a v a ila b le Per m a n o n l p o s itio n * N ever a Fee! TEMP PERM............... 774-1348 LABORERS R e lia b le w o rk e rs needed lo r fir s t s h llt Ablest Temporary Services __________ 111 1940_______ L A N D S C A P E L A B O R E R S F u ll lim e p o sitio ns S i 00 pe r hour C a ll 327 8133 LPN or RN needed, 311 shllt. Good atm o sp h e re & benefits 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 105— D u p le xT r ip le x / R en t KIT N' CARLYLE * by Larry Wrlghl Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. Couple, mature adult. Chris llan Shelter tor abused A troubled teens 349 5099______ 93— R o o m s fo r R en t FURN. ROOM..........$55 a WEEK SANFORD Convenient' 7 b d rm ., a p pliance s, hook ups. a ir /h e a t. c a rp o rt, u t ilit y N e w ly d e corated *370 mo 830 0585_________ Mow 2 B d rm . 2 bath, a ll m o d e rn convenien ces 1425 p e r m o nth, 1300 s e c u rity C a ll 372 1489 a lte r 4 P M 97—A p a rtm e n ts Fu rn is h e d / R e n t 2 B d rm . m o b ile home a v a ila b le N o v e m b e r 1st 1275 m o n th ft txV/GN 'To ftlE'/EP iR V To S H A P P t/; Your c l A M A Ro ll 'T o iic t pA.pef 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, a p p lia n ce s, h o o k - u p s . s c re e n e d p a tio . *380 *400.12) 115) *100 Security...................321 5990 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates Maid service Call 323 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto Ave THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Avenue.............. 371-8304 Reasonable Weekly Rates SANFORD N nar 3 b d rm 7 b a th nested on s a cre s Fenced and crossed fenced fo r horses Zoned A g ric u ltu ra l P IL O IA N R E A L T Y , INC 8) 1-1941.............. 8)1 71)1 eve. 13 p lu s acres 450 F t on D oyle Rd Near Osteen (Oak G rove and wooded i Zoned R 4 Res d e n tia l Can be s p ilt in 7 , acre tra c ts w tb no costs 15500 p e ' a c re F I R M > do w n B alance 5 ye a rs a t ION 1 0 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / R en t C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg R E B ro k e r .......... J ]) | 2 j j 4/0 Hwy. 415, Osteen. p e r le n c c In M o te l M a ln te nance E le c tric a l, P lu m b ln a E tc A p p ly at S a n lo rd H o lid a y Inn M a rin a M A T E R IA L C O N TR O L In v o lv e s w o rk in g w ith schedules and m a te ria l orders C a lc u la to r and C RT needed P e rm a n e n t p o s itio n N e v e r a Fee! TEMP PERM.............774 1348 MEDICAL OFFICE B usiness and n u rs in g pe rsonn el E ip e r ie n c c d p r e fe r r e d In q u ire a t 323 SI SO NEW YOGURT SHOP O pe ning In S anlord Some food p re p e x p e rie n c e p r e fe r re d C all 34S 4906 a fte r 4 p m lo r scheduled in te rv ie w F rie n d ly . o u tg o ing p e rs o n a lity a m u st Now Hiring F u ll an d p a rt tim e a l new Taco B e ll in C a s s e lb e rry A p p ly w ith in 1 5 P M M on T h rough F rl 1410 S e m o ra n B l v d . C a sse lb e rry NURSES AIDES ORDERLIES A il s h ilts Good a tm o s p h e re and b e n e fits A p p ly at D e B a ry M a n o r 40 N H w y 17/92 __D e B a ry E O E C H bce M a n a g e r fo r S a n fo rd O a ily L a b o r O ffic e H o u rs: t to 4 M o n d a y T h ru S a tu rd a y 321 1590 ___ P a rt tim e , w om en o r m e n w ork fro m Iro m hom e on new tele phone p ro g ra m E a rn up to SS h i S I0 p.-r t,our C all 774 3302 PART TIME PHARMACY CLERK Somp e x p e rie n c e A p p ly m person p r e fe r re d WALMART PHARMACY Seminole P la n ...............Sanlord P a rf tim e A ide The H o u rs are M id n ig h t S A M and s p ill s h ift C all lo r a p p o in tm e n t at 831 42J7 ___________ P H O N E S A LE S F u ll and p a rt tim e No e x p e rie n c e neces sa ry . we w ill tra in C a re e r and M a n a g e m e n t o p p o r t u n itie s a v a ila b le C al! P aul o r C aro le a t 6 /M 3 8 9 PSYCHIATRIC TECH on a te m p o ra ry basis to r c r is is u n it in S em inole C ounty F u llt im e , n ig h t s h llt Some e x p e rie n c e n e cessary 321 4357 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE H ig h E a rn in g s P o te n tia l! M o d e rn o ffic e in e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n C om p lete tra in in g p ro g ra m New d iv is io n o t old e sta b lis h e d f ir m C all now fo r d e ta ils on ple a s a n t w o rk in g con d itio n s and to secu re y o u r tu lu re J im R a lle r ty __________574 4454 R e lia b le h a ir d re s s e r ne eded w ith c lie n te le p re fe ra b ly O nly those in te re s te d in w o rk in g c a ll 327 8991_________________ Relief Switchboard Operator fo w o rk F rid a y s 5 P M 9P M S a tu rd a y s 9 A M to 4 P M A p p lic a tio n s ta ke n a l W ille l T o yo ta H w y 17 97 Longw ood SALES REP S a la ry . c o m m is s io n E x c e lle n t in co m e p o te n tia l! A ny k n o w l edge ot s a le ty m a te ria ls w o u ld b e q r e a tt Employment 323-5176 2S2) French Avr. S e c re ta ry /R e c e p tio n is t L o x c re e n co m p a n y 50 S ilv e r L a ke D r C a ll 122 1031#______ SPA R E C E P T IO N IS T S m ile and g re e t c u sto m e rs It's so easy* L e a rn a ll aspects ol o ffic e ! ( f i b Employment 323-5176 2123 French Aye. A V A IL A B L E NOW F u rn is h e d S tudio A p a rtm e n ts One B edroom A p ts Tw o B edroom A p ts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE LIVIN O H I SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cilitens 3l8Patm etloAve. J Cowan No Phone Calls LAKE MARY S m a ll fu rn ish e d apt N ice fo r w o rk in g person o n ly No C h ild re n o r pets. 327 3930 Lovely 1 Bdrm,, newly painted, complete privacy 110 per week. 1700 Security. 323 2789 or 323 9832_________________ Nicely turn apartment Singles only All utilities paid. 1325 plus deposit 323 0729 leave message OSTEEN AREA 3 B d rm , room lor garden and chickens P a rtly furnished. *275 1300 month Call: 322 8278. Sanford I Bdrm. a d u lli, nopeti, air, quiet red ild en tlal *275 mo/up *■ deposit. 373 8019. 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm.. I Bath.................... *300mo. 2 Bdrm., 1 Bath.................... *325mo. PHONE....................... 32384(1 M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E - I bdrm *310. 2 bdrm *380 and upl Adults only 373 8870 SANFORD 2 bdrm . 1 bath central air, dishwasher *350 discounted Half off first mo rent British American Real ty 829 1175________________ SANFORD 2 bdrm 2 bath w a s h e r/d ry e r. blinds, screened p o c h /p a tlo *425 discounted Half oft llrs t mo rent British American Real ty 829 1175________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 • F A M ILY A ADULT • 2 BEDROOM. Call...................................222-2920 S pacious A p a r tm e n ts Lakefronl, pool, tennis, adults, no pats, laundry Starting at *303 a mo Call 323-0742 to see. U nfurnished E fficie n cy- Ra cantly decorated *87 weak. Includes utilities 1 month se­ curity. 3213m W IN T E R I P R IN O l- New 2 bdrm. 2 bath washer/dryer. screened patio, verticals *450 mo 871 *409 1 and 2 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from 175 week *250 deposit No pels Cell 123 4507 5 7 P M 415 Palmetto________ I B drm . U n fu rn is h e d Apartment- Pool. (285 m o , *50 mo. electric A water. 32) 3990 *99 For 1st months rent with approved credit. 1.2.1 Bdrm RIDGEWOOD A RMS 23*0 Ridgewood Ave. Sanlord C a ll:................. 323 8420 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t FREE MONTHS RENT ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, On these All New Award Winning 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes Nestled in quiet country letting. Near shopping and schools. Minutes Irom Downtown Orlando vie 1/4. CHECK THESE FEATURESI • Frost Free Relrigerater • Oarage • Attic Storage • Washer/Dryer Connections • Some Units with Fam ily Room ON SITE MANAGEMENT! Children A Pets Welcome Senior Citiiens Oiscountl TELEPHONE SERVICE MEN E x p e r i e n c e d on v a r i o u s systems M u s t have ow n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d fo o ls P e rm a n e n t p o sitio n N e ve r a F e e! TEMP PERM............... 774-1348 TREE CUM BER WANTED O n ly e x p e rie n c e d ap p ly Top w a g e s , f u l l w e e k 's w o rk E c h o le T re e S e rv ic e C a ll 3237229________________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS WANTED E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d b u t w tlt tr a in E x c e lle n t b e n e fits w ith c o m p e titiv e pay A p p ly at The Lowe's Truss Plan! 7901 Aileron Circle (Airport) Sanlord Industrial Park TYPESETTER 111 G re a t c a re e r a w a its you w ith th is busy, g ro w in g co I A Employment ft V ll 323-5176 T » ) French A vt. WAREHOUSE ATTENTION MENI Shipping. Receiving Able to lift 50 lbs . own fransporlalion 14 an hr Permanent positions Never a TEMP PERM...............7 7 * 1341 WORD PROCESSOR 15 to 18 per hour Immediate openings Permanent post lions Never a Feel • tBM D ISPLAY WRITER • LANIER or • WANG TEMP PERM...............774 1348 $25 Bonus with this ad! Needed immediately Nursing Assistants and Live In Com panlons I year experience required M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 305 191 8911. EOE ...............M / F / H / V CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 • • • IN DELTONA • • a • a HOMES FOR R E N T • e • e 174 14)4 • e Near SCC I bdrm . 1 bath, carpet, nice yard Private. No elec deposit * 290 mo 1821492 SANFO RD Ravenna P ark. Very nice 4 bdrm. 2 bath, central air/heat. fenced yard, appliances. Newly decorated No pelt (500 mo p lu t sacurlty 322 2849 or 321 1128_______ Sanford 2 bdrm , 1 bath, dining room, eat in kllchan, laundry room, large, shady, lencad y a r d , e x t r a it I c • neighborhood. *425 per month 1st, le t! end security. 322 8807. W inter Springs- 3 Bdrm .. 2 Bath Excellent Condition. *450 per mo 1st., last A security. 322 4294. or 321 3314_________ 2 Bdrm., lanced yard *300 pr month plus deposit. C all: 349 5959__________________ 2 bdrm 1 bath. elac. heat/air, carpet, lanced yard, stove A refrigerator *115 mo. p lu t deposit 332 5730____________ 210 WOODMERE 2 bdrm I bath very dean Appliances 1185 m o C a l l c o l l a c t : *13 879 31*0________________ 3 bdrm H i bath, fam ily room, la u n d ry hook-up, c a n lra l air/heat. wall to wall, appli­ ances. drapes *450 mo. p lu t deposit 323 542* alter 8 1 B drm ., near schools and shopping. Call: 122 4991. STEMPER AGENCY, INC. ________ REALTOR________ M l Fairmont Dr. Sanford 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, carpets appll ances. calling Ians, alr/haat, fenced yard. *400 par month. 1 st and last and 1100 cleaning tea, 421 2782. 113—Storage R e n ta ls 'I 'c- Mini Warehouses lo r sub co n tra c to rs Zoned In d u llr ia l F u lly lenced A 74 hr s e c u rity g u a rd t.250 sq It or m o re C all B ill Q ua il or B ill S lln g m a n 373 7477 ____ 14.000 sq ft W A irp o r t B lv d . S a n lo r d 17800 m o n t h l y B ro k e rs p ro te cte d C a ll (9041 423 5742 1 1 7 — C o m m e rc ia l R en tals C o m m e rc ia l Body shop or ca r lo t lo r re n t Also has p a in t booth 1350 p e r m o nth 105 E 13th I t C all 339 7907 R e ta il A O tlic e Space 300 up to 7.000 sq f t also storage a v a il ab le 327 4403________________ 12 1—C on do m in iu m R entals A lta m o n te L u x u ry 2 b d rm . l ' j b a th , pool, clubhouse, ne ar m a lls . 1395 m o nth 339 08/6 H IG H L A N D S 2 b d rm d e n , liv in g ro o m , d in in g P ool, ten nis m o tlSOdepQSII C all . 2 ba th k itc h e n , g o lt 1450 323 1047 141 — Hom es F o r Sale 141 —H om e s F o r Sale Extra Nkc* 1 bdrm 2 bath W I N T E R S P R IN G S Neat 2 b d rm . 1 bath screened porch huge back y a rd T ip to p condlio n P e rfe c t lo r in ve sto r or lir s t tim e b u ye r 140,500 eat In Kitchen central a ir/h e a t. c a rp e t fans fenced 172 fl41$ Don Eve 372 7919 SANFORD REALTY W IN T E R S PR IN G S S paco us 3 b d rm . 2 b a th, screened po rch s e p a r a t e l i v i n g 8. f a m ily room H uge c o rn e r lot N e a r school <S sh o pping 565 900 A l i c e B u r k h a r d t . Real t o r /B r o k e r . 847 954) REAL E S T A T E 1, R E A L T O R , 147 8100 REALTOR................ 373 5)74 SANFORD — 3 Bdrm . H i bath, b lo c k a i r h e a l, e n c lo s e d q a rg a e good con d.lpn 147 900 123.000 assumes 1219 p e r m o nth PI T) Can 3»s 3780 o r 373 1878 RAMBLEWOOD 4 B d rm 2 b a th , fenced, m a n y e x tra s T L C 123.000 a s s u m e s m o tgag e at 1455 28 per m o nth C a ll 385 3780o r 323 187B 3 b d rm 2 b a th, liv in g , 6. la m ily room, fire place p o rc h la u n d ry ro om p riv a c y lence c e n tra l heat a ir 167 900 or assum e 9°i ! 37? 9348 S anlord New D uplex 7 B d rm 7 bath each u n it F ire p la c e s vaulted ceilings Fully e q uippe d kitch e n s, sin g le ca r q a ra g e s m a n y e x tra s , one ye a r b u ild e r w a rra n ty G re a t in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y 1500 M a g n o lia A ve 1UO.OOO j 3 b d rm T b a th, eat <n K itc h e n d m ln g ro o m u tility , hardw oo d flo o rs gas fire p la c e lenced 145,000 A rc h A Assoc RE A LT O R 86? 3800 145— R esort P ro p e rty / Sale Call...... .................... 372-1934 SANFORD/ LAKE M AR Y D re a m H om es A v a ila b le N ow l A lt P rice s. S em inole and V olusia C ounties G re at T e rm s Call lo r F ree C om p u te r Search Today 11 N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H O w ner w ill p a y 14 000 d o s in g cost on new m o rtg a g e B eachside 4 b d rm 7 b a th pool hom e w ith d e ta c h e d g a ra g e S teps to ocean an d p u b lic h a n d b a ll c o u rts 166,900 323-3200 P IN E R ID G E C L U B B eachside R e a lty . R E A L T O R 5 404 47/ 1717.............. Open / D ays! LUXURY CONDOS 1,2,3 B d rm , 2 bath, w asher, d ry e r, v e rtlc le s r e ln g dish w ashe r S ta rtin g a l 13/5 COLD KEY MGMT , INC ____________871-7222__________ S IN G LE S TO R Y L IV IN G Lease Terms to Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. Carports.............. Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children WATER BEDS ACCEPTED! Mala Teacher needs unfurnished 2 or 3 bdrm house In nice area <904) 738 *157 In Deland 125— F o r Lease Historic downtown al 217 E 1st street. Approxim ately 1.000 lq . It Suitable lor store or olflce Call: Jacobson 322 4712 187—Sporting Goods 231- C a r s Bad Credit4 No Credit* W E F IN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ c a r r ia g e cove 191— B u ildin g M a te ria ls Hwy 91............... Daytona Beach ★ * • * * Holds a e • • * e PH 7/40180 8625344 REAL ESTATE REALTOR 372 7498 At A t i o m STEM PER H IS T O R IC H O M E Zoned com m e rc ia l on F o u r La ne S anlord Ave R e d u c e d to s e ll a t 151.500 Assum e VA Low dow n C R A N K C O N S TR U C T IO N . R E A L T Y W O R L D *30 8081______________________ S anford- 3 b d rm , I b a th , c o rn e r lo t. W l i t S tree t ' j m i E o l I a P o te n tia l b u s in e s s * o r c o m m e rc ia l lo n in g O w n e r ti n a n c in g 175.000 P ilo la n R eal ty , In c . 831-1941. Eves 814 11)3 PRIME LOCATION Home to live in PLUS 3 rental units w ith *1 .oso per month income. Price reduced to 1155.000. Submit otters. E X T R A LAR G E HOME Central heat/air, eat-in kilch an, do ub le-ca r garage, assumable mortgage! Owner w ill hold 2nd w ith ns.OOO down, tse.ooo. CALL ANYTIME REALTOR..................... 322 4991 BATEMAN REALTY LIST WITH USI or b u y i n g a M O B IL E H O M E 1 LET U S H E LP New O r Used Gregory Mobile Hemti.323 )?0Q RONLEE MOBILE HOMES F a m ily P ark 3 B d rm i b a ih A C Low d3w n p a y m e n t O nly 1249 p e r m o nth T ra ve l T r a ile r in p a rk re a d , to live .n 12.500 A d u lt P ark S e ll' Lake Access M u st (D a ys) 321 7033 o r (E v e n s l 331 7255 _________ 788 9550 1975 12x*S Manatee 2 B d rm 2 b a th P ric e d 15 500 C a ll 349 5849or 323 0609 ___ 19/6 12 x 60 M o b ile H om e 2 b d rm 1 ba th p a tio c e n tra l b e a t a ir N ice t r a ile r p a rk with pool. P R IC E D TO SELL 18.500 C a ll 373 5046 1980 14x70 3 b d rm 7 b a th , w a sh e r d r y e r fenced y a rd 116 OOO 323 8012 153—A c re a g e Lo ts /S a le S anfo rd B u Id ln g Lot w ith la rg e o a ks 17.900 C a ll a lte r 4 P M . 322 1599 1 9 9 -P e ts & Supplies St B e r n a r d Puppies for sale AKC re g is te re d C ham p) on B loodlin es Pet and show q u a lity 1400 1800 F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n cad 365 4774 213—A u c tio n s BRIDGES AND SON A u c tio n e v e ry S a tu rd a y a t 7 P M WE BUY EVERYTHING! H w y 46________________ 323 7601 215— Boats and Accessories 16 F t Bass Boat. 90 H P M e rc , trailert r o l l i n g m o to r E x c e lle n t cond 15500 322 7674 219—W a n te d to B u y 111: Aluminum Can*..Ntwtp*p«r Non Ferrous Metals.......... Glass K O K O M O .......................... 13)1100 Baby beds, clothas, toys, p la yp e n s, sheets, towels, p e r l u m e s . 373 1 ) 7 / 333 9304 223—M iscellaneous 181—A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e B M X Special 189 95 L a ya w a y lo r C h ris tm a s B IK E HDQRS BARNETTS.... CASSELBERRY 810-1)11............................HQ-5411 Used Washers Parts A Service lor Kenmores................ 12) 0897. MOONEY APPLIANCE5 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE l i t 111 E. l i t ST.............. I l l 5*11 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION OTHER HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, INVESTMENT PROPERTY 141— H o m e s F o r Sale 14 Y ears In Sanford D in in g Room T a ble 5 c h a irs , C A S S E L B E R R Y t a cre , lo n e d 180 Tappan M ic ro w a v e . 1'50 PR I 185,000 W .M a ltc io w s k l, O tlic e C hairs, HO each an REALTO R 377 791) tiq u e oak ro c k e r 185 Sun a ll day 76/ 0438 w k_da ys a fte r 6 C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T S A LE S A N D A P P R A IS A L S M a jo r A p p lia n c e s R e p a ire d . BO B M B A L L . JR P A .C S M . b o u g h t, and sold. F u lly gu a rR E A L T O R ................................... 3714118 jm l e e i L C a lh 372 4194, Commercial Multi Family Queen Size Sleeper-Sofa: B u ild in g Site 7 /ih S tre e t,w e st 1195 C all 372 5 /83 or 323 8917 of F a irw a y P la /a S antord Reconditioned Appliances W a lla c e Cress R e a lly fro m 111 WARRANTY R e a lto r .......................................... 11)0177 CALL BART B U IL D IN G S a ll steel 50 x 81 110 990 >00 x 225 149.960, o t h e r * Ir o m 12 25 Sq f t I 291 8281 (c o lle c t) F re e to good hom e S olid b la ck. 3 1» y r le m a le d o g ( p a r t L ab Iris h Se tte r I 323 7090 s e l l i n g PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Thurs. Nile at 7:10 PM O v e r s i/e d M o b ile H om e Lot L a k e M a r y n e a r 5 PTS P riv a te la rg e oaks 112 000 Terms CRANK C O If STRUCTION REALTY ’ W O R L D 830 608T 149—C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale S PA C IO U S 3 B D R M H O M E On la rg e shady lot a t end ot s tre e t Q u ie t yet v e ry corwe n le n t P e rfe c t la m ily hom e you w ill ag ree a t 189 900 Call...................321-1911 123—W a n te d to R e n t New IB M L e tte r q u a lity co lo r p rin te r S a c rific e to r 11.475 IB M PC 258K/2 360K d riv e * IB M M e r ito r and a d a p lo r i, n 900 I L < k e N e w ) C a ll iD a y s l 241 7325. a lte r S P M 327 7104 Bow. new B ear G r i i t l y II. a r row s, sights and q u iv e r 1105 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K New & re sale C ontact G re g o ry M o b ile H om es __ 313 5200 ______ B oats 24 h r s e c u rity g u a rd A lu tly lence d C all B ill Q u a il or Bill Sllngman 373- 7477 WAREHOUSE SPACE S uitab le 185—C om p u te rs 71 Ford Granada Body Dam age. runs good. (454. Rich Plan 215 Cubic If eommerlcal t r e e / e r . Li ke New. (8)0 ; Fllbber Boat. 8 It. Fiberglass s t u n t Boat . 1175: 12 ft. Fiberglass fishing boat, 1125; 4 h p Evlnrude late model for parts. 150. Call: 349 5*18 be fore 8 A M 157—M obile Hom e s / Sale ’*■=> ‘'V — * » A Up ..........................I l l 0470 STORAGE T ra ile rs . R V s A 115— Industrial R entals Fla GOOD U S E D T V'S 125 and UP M ille r 's 2619 Orlando Dr C all 3?? 0352 223—M iscellaneous Santord Ave.A 11th I t .....321 4875 F u ll lim e po s itio n A p p ly at Debar? Manor...*0 N. Hwy. 1 3 91 D* ba r y ..................................E q e M a in te n a n c e M a n 2 Y e a rs ex 183—Te le visio n / R a d io / Stereo 153—A cre a g e Lots/Sale HOUSEPARENTS Monday, Oet. 1, IM S —3B RC A 25” c o lo r TV In w a ln u t console O rig in a l cost o ve r 5800 B alance due 1198 cash o r p a y m e n ts 125 m o n th NO M O N E Y D OW N W ith w a r ra n ty F ree hom e tr ia l, no o b lig a tio n C all 867 5394. day n r n ig h t 72)0 French Ave 373 4401 Car Stops...Sand...Grease Traps Oist. Box......Rock.......Dry Wells Lintels.... Window Sills..... Steps READY M IX CONCRETE MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 109 Elm Ave....................322 171) •CLARINET* Good ba nd in s tru m e n t 37) 0597. alter 5 10PM_________ Guitar 1200. Freeter 1150, Jon Boat 1125. Washer 1150. Dryer 175 Alter 5PM, 321 8714 LOVELY piano, console stereo, largechest Ire e itr 373 2791_____________ REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM’S 199.50 A UP..............We finance! ______Call m 111-1840_____ 1 ★ W h e re A n y b o d y ★ * C a n B u y o r S e ll! * For more details ________ 1-984-11l - l l l l ________ DeBary Auto A Marino Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17-91 DeBary 8*411*1 ★ INSTANT CASH ★ • .W E W ILL B U Y * * • • YOURUSEDCAR8• • CALL PHIL BETTIS* COURTESY PONTIAC..113-1111 1979 HONDA PRELUDE sun root. air. 5 speed, good condl tlon *3.500 Call: 31) 0840 or 311 6851 (evenings);_________ 19(0 Mustang 4 c y l„ 4 speed Excellent condition *3)00 or bestotter 122 7674__________ 19(0 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Ex c e l l e n t c o n d itio n , 52.000 miles. See at corner at 10th and 1908 Holly Ave_________ '80 MERCURY CAPRI- Blue. 7 door, 4 speed *2,700 834 0971______________________ '80 OLDS OMEOA- 7 door coupe Immaculate condition. Auto. air *7.395 321 0138_________ SOTBird...............I ) Escort OL. Leaded!......*410 Down...... Small Monthly payment. CHICO A THE MAN.......899-8900 '84 TOYOTA SUPRA- Turbo, loaded M ust sell *15.300 774 5(60 L e av e nam e A number ____ 233—A u to P a rts / Accessories Rebuilt Automatic Trans *150 or can pull A rebuild yours *225 Steve 17) 8876_______ 235—T r u c k s / Buses / V a n s 197) FORD F-100 ’ i ton truck. *950 Call 171 094) 1977 Dodge Tradesman Maxi Van- Good co n d itio n . I l l angina *1*00firm 31) 3989 '7* CHEVY VAN l ton,....................... needs motor. Make o tte r.................... 311 5557. ’82 Chav vs Ton P/up. 4 cyl.. I owner, 21.000 m l., camper top 574 4193___________________ 239—M o to rc y c le s a n d B ik e s Surfboard, fuitar, bdrm. suit* C a ll:................................ 321-8880 Wood lathe equipped to make fish lures Reasonable. 349 5807 or 349 5199atter 6 P.M. t980 Yamaha Y 7400 good con­ dition. Sutukl R M tOO. A Honda X R 80. Honda R B 350 needs little work or good for parts: *400 Takes All. Plus Turkeys tor sale! 323 8929 7 Guitars 6 string box- *145. 17 string box *185 A lter 5 pm 373 7288 19*0 Yamaha- XJ 850 M aim um Shaft Drive, vetter lairing. Kg accessories, great bike. (1100 or otter *89 7194____________ 243—J u n k C a rs TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars.truck* A heavy equipment. 312 5990 Lie. Raal Estate Broker 7840 Sanlord Ava. I 321-0759 E v e . 322-7643 BY OWNER- 3 bdrm , 2 bath, cantral air/heat. paddle tans, on one acre Lots ot trees *59,900. 321 0158. 9AM 2PM n \u K i vi n it i : \ i . i o i t BEST BUYI 3 bdrm.. 7 bath, air, kitchen equipped, lenced. *41.500 A ll YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM, SPARKLING POOL- 7 Story, air, fancad. 3 bdrm., 31 1 bath. *87,500. HA N D Y M A N SPECIAL 2 bdrm.. I bath, great location. All it needs is someone who is handy w ith fo o ls. B e lte r h u rryl 38.000 280* HWY. 17-91 II JAMES LEE l l n i l H s t u lc . In c ___m iSMrtsn winxi tin tMinristmi KISH REAL ESTATE 2201 S. FRENCH AVE. R EA LTO R 321-0041 Ostaan- 4 b d rm , 2 b a th on 5 acres w ith horse b a rn and pasture 174,900 3 bdrm., I bath situated on 3 acres CB. air/heat. on Lake Butlar In Os'een Possible owner financing *60.000 total price. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag. R.E. Broker........... 171*111 470 Hwy. 41S, Osteen. Fla. OWNER FINANCING 2 bdrm I bath furnished on ' j acre *39.900 Call 311 4974________ SA N F O R D BY OWNER Custom built 1.877 sq ft 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, walk In closets, • x lra storage, stone fireplace. In s ld n la u n d ry , screened patio, separata garage, lenced back yard, quiet, desirable neighborhood ( I I . *00 Call 322 1239 attar S P M work days To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Sanford’s Sales Leader WC LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REALTY-REALTOR : LO V E LY LANDSCAPING 3 bdrm., 3 bath, huge fam ily room, air, kitchen equipped *74,500. I-STORY TOWNHOUSE Com­ m u n ity pool, k ttc h a n •quipped, air. (31,000 CONSULT OUR 1 EASY SHOWING 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, large living room, eat-in kitchen, screened porch, ceil ing Ians A storage. 32.500 NEAT bath, fans, shed. A CLEAN 3 bdrm., 1 cuiy sun porch, paddle dining room, storage La rg* corner lot. 43,000 DOUBLE HEADER Very al tractive duplex. Each a 2 bdrm. 1 bath, c e n tra l air/heat, kitchen Near high school. Perfect lo r the in ­ vestor. 175.000 LAKEFRONT- 2 bd rm .. 2<i bath, large lot w ith trees. Eat-in kitc h e n , in-law quarters, firep la ce, dining room, porch. 1110.500 W I L L B U I L D TO S U I T I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR WINSONG DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAD E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TO DAYI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD * ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tra ct!. Wall treed on paved Rd. 10 •» Down. 10 Yrs. at I2**l From 118,1001 If you are looking tor a tu c c a tilu l career in Raal Estate, Stenstrom Really is looking lo r you. Call L ta A lb rig h t today at 133-3420. Evenings 321 1*82. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 1181 PARK AVE.............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary A d d itio n s & R em od e lin g REMODELING SPECIALIST We H andle The W hole B an O f Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Allens Appliance Service G e n e ra l Services ROBERT E. GREENE C o n t r o ls & M a in te n a n c e S p e c ia lis t in E le c t r ic a l A P n e u m a tic C o n tro ls 322 8298 H andy M an Carpentry Painting Repairs Lawn Work Total Maintenance1 Call Jim 657 79t9alter 4 College Man w P'ck Up Needs any type work! Exp Hard worker1 321 6)04 alter 6 Larry 74 hr. Service No Extra Charge! 17 Yr. Exp ... 841 1441... 1/4 14)3 H e a lth & B e a u ty TLC Home Companions.Inc. C a rp e n try Q u a lity care lo r the e ld e rly 322 1093 Check o u r ra te s ! A ll type s ot c a rp e n try f. re m o d e lin g V y rs exp C all R ic h a rd Gross 321 S972 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t C leanin g Service Cottage Care Inc............ *99 4510 L ie . Insured. Bended 110 per hour, all domestic |obs Cunningham and Wile Home Ottic*. o r ap t c le a n in g D ally, w eekty o r m o n th ly E x tre m e ly __r easonable 371 75I j ________ E x p e rie n c e house K eeper Look Ing lo r w o rk D e p e nda ble, T ru s tw o rth y , re fe re n c e * re sonable ra te s C all Jud y______________ 122 68/7 Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Room A Hall 11100 Sola t Chair, 131.112 )5*8 JUST GENIES C all P r o v is io n a l (le a n in g 373 468) Advanced Tile A Construction Expert Carpentry ...Remodeling Additions........... Free Estimates 21 Yrs Exp....Licensed Builders CALL ...............................321-7188 Collier's Building A Remodeling No Job Too Small 111 Burton Lane. Sanlord 311-8411 ________ H o m e R e p a irs CARPENT ER Repairs and re m o d e lin g No lob <oo s m a ll C all 323 9645________________ Maintenance ot an types Carpentry paint,ng plumbing and e le c tric 321 8011______ W ILLIS HOME REPAIR Remodtling.......Additions....... A A ll Types R e p a irs ! Insu red NoiobtOOSmall^^^^ 321 7748 E le c tr ic a l La n d c le a rin g Anything Electrical...Since l*/0 t Estimates....14 Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric S ervice...Ill 1/19 D A S Electric 32) 8050 New A remodeling, additions fans, security lights, limers plus all dec services Quality Service Licensed A Bonded GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lot Landclearmg F ill dirt Topsoil. Ponds Drain ditches Site Preparation Call 349 5920 “ THORNE LANDCLEARING • F IL L DIRT...............CLAY • • SHALE A HAUL ING..112-14]) • La n d s c a p in g Paper Hanging HAULING....Fill Dirt....Top Soil N A L Wallpapering Gall Fra* E st......... Work Guaranteed 774 1788............................331-9)13 Sand............ Call 341-8148 a lte r!. L a w n Se rvice Expert Lawn Care "The Grounds Keeper" __________ 311-4481__________ LAWN SERVICE For Senior Citlien* C all T J ________ 313 3018 LAWNS M0WE0 l TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean-ups...111-1951 Quality Lawn Caro At Affordable Prices 3116973 M a s o n ry I ANYTHING IN CONCRETE! Free E slim ites Gladly Givenl BEAU MONDE Const. Co. "We Are The Best"........31158*1 Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at resonabiepricas Speciahiing In Fireplaces/Brick C a ll:................ ..........381 111 8718 M u sic Lessons Guitar Lessons All ages all levels Pro Back- N u rs in g C a re JANIS’S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 14 Hour loving car* tor senior eitijen* Family environment and home cooked meals Call ...................... 345 7141 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Cantar 919 E Second St , Sanford 111 *787__________ P a in tin g CUNNINGHAM AND W IFE Inter Exterior Pressure Wash. 5)0 A up____ 3H 751* Painting Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring Ret A ReSOnabl* Very Reliable 111 *917 Ext. 39 Secretarial Service CUSTOM TYPINO- Big ar small assignment!. Cell! D.J. Citterprtsas. 138)1111-7*91. INDEPENDENT TYPIST- over 8 y r s . e x p e r i e n c e modi c a l / l a g a l tr a n tc r ip tlo n ls t. Professional results at a f­ fordable prlcas. Fra* pick-up A delivery. Cali Karan: 32) 390*__________________________ W ILL DO CLERICAL WORK IN M Y HOME- Typing, book­ keeping A other otlice duties. 32) 8708 Tile Advanced Tile A Construct Ian M Yr*. Eap.... Lie.....Free 1 st. New W erkor Repalrtl....311-718» CUSTOM T IL E W ORK Ceramic Ilia baths. Quarry Tile Floors, Free Est. Licensed. Insured. Call Frank after 8 P M (9041719 *784.__________ Tree Service All Tr*e terv.-f.......... Pruning And Hauling............ Call Alter * p .m ................................ m-waa A L L E N 'S T R E E S E R V IC E You've Called the RastNowCaii the Basil PAY L E S S !................M IS H A E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Law Prices I Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tea I 31)1119 day or nlte "Let the Profess!*nail Be I f . TV fc Radio Repairs T V A VCR R E P A I R - F r a a estimates A ll type* A modal*. Lata modal spe cia list. Licensed A certified 313 77*8. �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONOIE IF I P U T D O O ffS ON AAV RESTt?OOAAS. Monday, Oct. 7, 1985 by Chic Yogng AND ATTAC HED J£< £i THEM TO A ^ ------ I c o u ld u p THE it GENERATOR.. n i l ig h t C IT Y .1 'V io-7 by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY THAT'S STUPIP CAMOUFLAGE, BEETLE/ YOU CANT EVEN RUN OR FIRE A RIFLE IN THAT SET-UP/ v'f / V / \ / / / \ | / v f / A V i . JIw n .A M v W \.V l THE BORN LOSER pic? s e v by Art Sansom e e rA HOPEVCt) EDITEDOUT LOOKAT MV /T ( J C?|D. )Q l APi E ^ AW06EMTLEMEM au/ thiuo pull Add Bopwfc! ARCHIE by Bob Montana *>i7,vH H O W 'D ALL THE REPAIR W O RK YOU W E R E DOING ON THE ROOF COME OUT? "hl 'N RAC?/ EEK & MEEK by Howla Schneider WCU-. PHIL I FI&URE WITH A STROUS CCUAR, A SCCD BAL­ ANCE- OF TRADE.. U)tU IDTKEST R A T E S ... R30R PEOPLE CAN) FIGUREON) A STABLE, NO-CHAfOG£ SITUATION) FORAMOTHc£YEAR IWCKEA5EP PlAfJT EXFANSfOW. STIMULATED COMMODITY Ik)VESTMENTS AND A GREATLY _____ JMFRCVEP AJEWJ HOME- Hypertension Can Be Managed DEAR DR. G O T T — My worsen the problem. I think you mother's doctor said that she might also check with your has essential hypertension, and gynecologist to see If he or sin* put her on Xanax. What Is would recommend the Judicious essential hypertension and what use of estrogen cream. can be done for It? DEAR DR. GOTT - My skin Is DEAR READER - In medical sensitive and my clothes cause jargon, the word ‘‘essential'* pain when they rub against It. means “ doctors don't know from the center of my hack down what causes It." to the left side of my stomach. I Most hypertension was once had kidney surgery about 10 Judged m be “ essential." Today, years ago. Does this pain In­ however, experts are gleaning dicate something serious? more Insights Into (his disease, which afTccts about 20 percent of 3 Tropical tree ACROSS adults In North America. Al­ 4 More grating though hypertension Is becom­ 1 Roman road 5 Wany ing better understood — and substance in 5 Railroad vehicle there arc known to be many cork 8 Virginia willow causes — the majority of pa­ 12 Sudanete 6 Fish sauce tients with high hlood pressure 13 Guido's high 7 Beam ol light 8 Blacker are still known as essential note 9 Sir. in Malay hypertensives. The good news: 14 Deffy (si.) 10 Sicilian volcano Treatment Is uniformly effective IB Nigerian tribesmen 11 City in Italy and there are many therapeutic 19 Playing marble 16 King (S p ) drugs available. 17 German 20 Dry Xanax Is a tranquilizer, one ol philosopher 22 Travel on a class of medicines that are not 18 Free from horseback recommended for high hlood bacteria 23 Father 24 Relative pressure. If your mother's pre­ 20 Moses’ mountain ot 30 ssure decreases on Xanax, she across doesn’t need the drug. Weight- 21 Author Fleming 25 Price loss and behavioral relaxation 22 Sandpiper 26 Lang 23 Spread abroad techniques probably would he 26 Aerial bombard­ Syne just us beneficial, with none of 27 Italian river ment (2 w d s ) the side effects of a tranquilizer. 30 Construction 2B Doesn't exist On the other hand. If she does (cont) beam (2 wds | 29 Elan have hypertension, there are 31 Bare other, more suitable treatments. 32 Royal Scottish 31 Never (poet.) Academy 34 Egyptian deity Ask her doctor why he chose not (ebbr.) 1 to treat her hlood pressure, 2 3 33 Betrayer (sl.| * preferring Instead to reduce her 34 Soccer star 12 anxiety. 35 Hostels DEAR DR. GOTT - How can I 36 Built 15 get rid of light, downy facial hair 38 Fact that has developed on my 39 River in Europe 18 cheeks, chin and uppcr-llp urea? 40 Is able to I have read about the use of hot 41 Break wax. hut I don't want to do 44 Armorbearer 23 24 4 8 Something 25 any tiling that would make the small problem worse. Would electroly­ 49 Street (Fr.) 30 sis work? Would estrogens help? 50 Zilch 33 I am 50 years old and had my 51 Invalid last menstrual period about a 52 Compass point 36 37 53 Charles Lamb year ago. 54 Looks DEAR READER - An Increase 3t In facial hair Is common In 55 Adenosme tri­ phosphate 41 43 42 women as they age. Estrogen (ebbr.) w o u l d he l p, hut ma y be 56 Bandleader Ken­ 48 associated with unwanted side ton effects and risks. Ask a cos­ 51 DOWN metologist In your community If 54 wax or electrolysis would be 1 Freshwater por­ beneficial In your case. In my poise experience, these methods are 2 Pots reliable and do not ordinarily DEAR READER - When kidney surgery Is performed, certain sensory nerves In the skin are cut or Injured. This can produce Increased sensitivity In and around the operative site. With time, the situation usually resolves as the nerves grow back and recover. I'd check with your surgeon for confirmation, hut I don't believe your symptoms reflect any serious condition. Answer to Previous Punle W E L T E Y E A R N 1 E R A R M A S T Y _E_ B A T E A S B R O O M S 1 N E R T ■ R7 B O A w R 1 T H _s L U Y S D A T E P M H A S S T F U S T B E L U G A L A A G E R E Dj T U R N U M P A M P E R M E S N E R E E □ 43 Tamarisk salt tree 4 4 Close relative 45 Money 46 Worm 47 Morse color 49 Genetic materiel 35 Electrifies 37 Cellist Peblo 3B 40 41 42 Y B Famous uncle Move furtively Evils Grimace rr i" 9 10 37 78 11 32 <S ! 1 J < C)< 9BS t>, f i t * In c i r ~ W IN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ch<-iv <m i ( si a «« GREEN S/PE^ up I COULD PO W ITH A HAND, M R . L A Z Y , a & f by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY O K .c e iT r e e 1 J c o m s o h ,d o c / >0J OANTSHOOT 0 H,V5 S,1 C A N .) I'M P A S T 5 N 0 J & H v\E T O EV£N W O E K u p a Sw e a t . Tat Ta t TAT By James Jacoby The youngest effective bridge partnership on the American tournament scene is that of 17-year-old Martha Benson of Mil waukee and 16-year-old Trlela Thomas of Las Cruces. New Mexico. The young ladles became friends and partners two years ago at the North American Bridge Championships In New Orleans. Trlela caught her oppo­ nent napping on this deal from the Oklahoma City Regional last July. The two-spade opening by East was unorthodox, but some players are very loose In their third-seat requirements lor such a bid. Trlela. South, tried two no-trump, her most descriptive bid. Her partner. Martha, was happy to raise to three. The opening lead certainly sacrificed a trick In the spade suit, hut It had the devastating effect of removing dummy’s entry for the long clubs. But that was true only If East defended correctly. Trlela put him to the test right away. She won the spade ace and quickly called for the club king from dummy. East Instinctively played the ace and declarer unblocked the queen. A later finesse against West's club 10 brought in more than enough t r i c k s for the c o n t r a c t . And now some good news for those of you who don't like being beaten at bridge by teenagers. Now that It is fall, both young experts are back In school. NORTH IS-7-SS ♦ A 4 f J82 ♦ 10 5 ♦ KJ9863 WEST ♦ K6 V Q 9 54 EAST ♦ to 9 8 7 5 3 ♦ K 10 ♦ 9743 ♦ q a6 ♦ 10 7 2 ♦ A4 SOUTH ♦ qj2 V A763 ♦ AKJ2 ♦ W5 Vulnerable East-West Dealer West Writ Pass Pass Pass North Pass 3 NT Last 2♦ Pass South 2 NT Pass Opening lead ♦ K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas Th ey t a u g h t e v o l u t io n E p N ie y at sch o o l - Bu t I T O I P N ’T t>o A N Y 300O . I I 1 M T u A w tj GARFIELD by Jim Davie GARFIELD, VOU RE SLEEPING N O UR LIFE A WAV (0- 7 GREAT. THERE'S A WHOLE WORLD OUT THERE FOR THE TAKING HAVE IT SEN T, TO M V BE P JY M PAVYS YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 7. 1085 You could be rather lucky In the year ahead In getting tips from Insiders that could make or save you money. But don't place your confidence In someone with a poor track record. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) All should be In agreement today regarding a confidential family matter. Take measures now to act collectively. Major changes are ahead for Libras In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1H46. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22) Decisions you make today should not be predicated upon material aspects alone. There are other factors that must ulso be considered. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A material desire you've been nourishing has excellent chances of being fulfilled now. If It doesn't happen today, It will be very* soon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Companions will be swayed by the example you set today. Keep this In mind and let your nobler Instincts prevail In all of your Involvements. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) If you're presently Involved In a sensitive, secret matter. It's best not discuss It today with people on the outside looking In. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A close pal might confide In you today and then leave It to your discretion whether or how another friend should be In­ formed. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be us Imaginative as possible today In uny career or financial dealings. Positive ideas will produce a profit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take an overall long-runge view 134 by T. K. Ryan —7 A, VM; Y V b ,M 0 L£-Etf 5 . 4 fcT5 THE UATB 5Tf - I 'M NOT TOO GOOD AT , . un THE KIND OF GAMES AMITY PLAYS, PUT IT < ,r w i b ONE OF WAS SORT OF FUN YOUR NEW ANYHOW/ FRIEND'6 TOYS ? _ - 1 DO THINK ANNIE ~ SPENT A PLEASANT AFTERNOON WtTH US, DON'T DEAR. YOU, MAMA? I'M QUITE SURE SHE Pit?, AMITY SHE PtP SAY SHE WOULD PE BACH~ _ .. mm n .j il ik -JU L i. y o u d r a w u p y o u r blueprint. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone extremely fond of you is well aware of your present needs. He or she Is secretly working on your behalf to allevi­ ate your burdens. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) A friend In whom you place con­ siderable confidence will give you a fresh viewpoint today that will help you make a sensible major decision. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be hesitant to speak up today If you feel you're entitled to credit or rewards for work you've performed. What you've ac­ complished will be acknowl­ edged. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You'll stand out at any gathering you attend today. Your charm­ ing personality and elegant demeanor will draw admirers to you like a magnet. [i 4 UH-HUH.' I DON'T KNOW HOW I MAPPENEP T ' CARRY HER TOP AWAY WITH M E / I'L L RETURN IT T'MORROW Wr? i PPP#9fcO w h e n by Leonard Starr ftr V In plans you make today for advancing your self-interest. Keep your tomorrows In mind AN NIE TUMBLEWEEDS k >o-7 What The Day Will Bring... i s � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 07, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 07, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 07, 1985; <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/b8b218a202a69f43009d97010ecf799b.pdf 3a4682524eedbeef5c6bd2a326791459 PDF Text Text Solomon's Dilemma: Who Gets The Kids? VIEWPOINT, ID 78th Year, No. 20, Sunday, September IS, 1905— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 50 Cents Space W ar A Streetcar Named The Friendly City A S AT Weapon Hits The Mark WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Air Force plans to follow up its successful first test shot of an anti-satellite weapon against n target in space with additional slmllur experiments in the coming months, the Pentagon says. An Air Force F-15 fighter launched the non-explosive warhead aboard the foot-long ASAT. which collided with a 6-ycar-old U.S. satellite named Solwlnd. destroying it In an “ absolutely flawless" test Friday, the Pentagon said. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger hailed the successful test as "a great step forward" In developing an effective weapon to counter the Soviet Union, his spokesman said. Radio Moscow said today the ASAT test Is a "dangerous step" and proves that Washington considers the militarization of space a major policy goal. "In this way. Washington, in defiance of widespread protests WASHINGTON (UPI) - The of the world public, took a ink had barely dried on a farm dangerous step directly lending b ill p a s s ed by th e H ou se to the development of a new A g ricu ltu re C om m ittee this class of weaponry, strike space week when one subcommittee weapons." the radio report said. began examining the farm'credit "B y testing its ASAT system. crisis that could ultimately re­ Washington indicated that it sult In a federal bailout. regards the escalation of Un­ "T h e first necessary step must arms build up and the spread to be passage of u general farm bill outer space as a major goal of that goes as far us possible toward protecting farm income America's policy." it said. The AS AT and the satellite against further blows, and we collided at 4:42 p.m. CDT. said are already well along in. that Lt. Gen. Bernard Randolph, the p r o c e s s .” s a id c o m m it te e Air Force deputy research chief. Chulrman Kika dc lu Garza, D-Tcxas. m There was no explosion. On the farm credit problem, he "T h e satellite was. in fact, destroyed." he said. "T h e de­ said. "1 will say that 1 believe the Farm Credit System Is so im ­ struction was con firm ed by telemetry. It successfully hit the portant to American agriculture target. From everything we can that Congress will not want to stand by and watch it or large tell, It went absolutely flawless." Randolph said another test segments of it collapse." The full House Agriculture will be held "in the next few months." Pentagon documents C om m ittee, a fter months o f have said the A S A T is to go Into haggling. Wednesday sent to the full House a measure that would operation by fiscal year 1987. Launch of the AS AT came extend commodity price sup­ ports for the next five years. despite a threat by the Soviet Then the conservation, credit U nion to end its tw o -y e a r moratorium against testing in and rural developm ent sub­ space and to test and deploy its committee began hearings to own satellite killer, a warhead consider federal relief for the See FARM, page BA See ASAT. page SA H ouse Panel E x a m in e s F a r m C r e d it C r u n c h Picture an old trolley like this one running through Sanford Mass Transit Dream Has Nostalgic Look transportation systems. Not so. says Mann. In fact, the 20 or so cities that maintained trolley service alter its decline during the Depression, have better traffic conditions today than those that Junked the historic old cars, he said. And contrary to the popular Image of the dinky little trolley tamping along city streets. Mann said trolleys can be sleek By 8 b m b Lodes Herald Staff W riter If a Sanford man la on the right track with his dream, Sanford residents may one day travel through town on an ,oldfashioned trolley, snickering at Orlando which so far has bombed In Its quest for a light rail system. Robert Mann. 31. a postal service letter rr and railroad historian, save be I I' !• ■ ’T h e y d o n 't b u m p a lo n g a n d th a y 'ra fa r la rg a r th a n th o a v e ra g e * the rails that already network making It an Ideal starting point tag • commuter train service. -*’■ It’s a system that, after about a decade of Robert Mann serving downtown as a tourist attraction and then branching out within the city aa a msss rail transit? . ' serious form o f alternate transportation, Mann said he’s thinking small, he’s might be tied into tracks that lead to thinking old and nostalgic, and he's Orlando International Airport. W hy does this 31-year-old train buff thinking about things getting off to a slow start, with the key being the tracks already b elieve a trolley system m ay be In In place. Sanford’s future, when so far big sister Trolleys to some may seem relics of the Orlando has been unable to come up with past that would not blend with existing the megabucks needed to develop modern Sales Rebound, But Factory Output Weak WASHINGTON (UPI) - In one o f the first signs that the economy may be speeding up again, retail sales Jumped 1.9 percent in August to a record high, helped by extraordinarily strong auto sales, the Census Bureau reported Friday. At the same time, however, U.S. Industrial production grew just 0.3 percent In August, part of an anemic 1 percent increase over the past year, despite a late-summer surge in auto output, the Federal Reserve said. The clearance-sale financing rates being offered by auto companies until the middle of next month boosted auto sales 7.1 percent, the best performance In that category since April's matching increase. Total sales for August were $116.1 billion, the highest on record, with nearly one-quarter of the dollars spent on autos, at $27.6 billion — also a record high. The total was even higher without seasonal adjustment. Retail Sales Strong auto M it t halpadboott retell llgura to nae high Bee ECONOMY, page BA _____ _ _ bc-s." car Is the moat flexible of all mass transit systems and. It's compatible with existing traffic. . “Under the skin of the trolley is the same technology of the high-speed trains of Prance and Japan." he said. Although they could rip along com­ fortably at freeway speeds. Mann said they obviously wouldn’t be driven at that pace through town, but It wouldn't be the slow, torturing ride some might envision. Many museums throughout the nation •a s TROLLEY, page SA Panel Picked To Educate Public On Pending School Bond Proposal By Jim Bearla Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County School Board district steering committee took a step toward preparing for its $100 million school bond Issue Friday by electing three officers to "educate the public" before the Issue Is voted on Oct. 22. The bond issue, according to Carey E. Ferrell, assistant superintendent for business and finance for the board, said the money Is "desperately needed to keep pace with county growth." Ferrell said the lax rate Increase to support the bond issue will have a "minimal Impact" for the first four years, estimated at $1.50 per $1,000 usscsscd valuation, after which lt would drop to roughly $1 per $1,000 assessed valuation. However, since the levy for the first four years would be in lieu of the authorized $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation the school district can levy for capital outlay. If the bond Issue Is approved. Ferrell said that would be eliminated, making the $1.50 added to the tax rate for the aond Issue no more than what would huve been assessed for capital Improvements. The newly appointed officers are Chairman Larry Strickler. Vice-chairman Jeanne Morris and Treasurer Wayne Keeling. Their assignment for Ihe next six weeks, according to Mrs. Morris, will be to educate voters about the need for the bond issue and where the monies will go with passage. The 30-mcmbcr committee will operate on u $12,000 budget with that money to go for such things us advertising In the media, bumper stickers and public contact with business leaders. The money for the budget will come from public and private contributions from sources such as urea chambers of commerce, community oriented Bee BOND, page SA Screening Program Will Make Your Heart Sing By Janie Onat Herald S taff W riter Been worrying about the old ticker lately but afraid (he cost of what your family doctor would charge to check it out might send it into frantic palpita­ tions? Well, worry no more. Beginning next month the Sem inole County Health Department can give you a thorough cardiovascular exam and it won't cost you an arm and a leg. "Heart disease Is the number one cause of death and the number one disease in this country." said Dr. Jorge Dcju. the county's director of health and human services. "B eing in the prevention business, preventing some cause of disease or death obviously has an attraction for us.” The screening has three phascss — evaluating a person's overall health ■habits, blood, and heart — and takes l ubout 30 minutes to complete. Deju said. The first part of the test Is a health risk appraisal form the exuminee. with h e lp fr o m h e a lt h d e p a r t m e n t personnel, fills out. Health-related In­ formation such as age. race. sex. blood pressure, cholesterol level, presence of diabetes, and smoking habits is re­ quested. The Information is then run t h r o u g h a s t a t e c o m p u t e r In Jacksonville and It takes about two weeks to get an analysis back. Deju said. From that Information the test sub­ ject's "health age" Is computed. If that age Is higher than the applicant's chronological age then "you aren't doing so w ell" Deju said. That printout also evaluates the applicant’s good health habits and bad ones. When Deju's office receives the printout an appointment will be set up for the subject to come In and discuss what needs to be changed as well as how to make those changes. A blood test is the second part of the evaluation and tells the examiner about the applicant’s levels of cholesterol, triglycerides, uric acid, and glucose In the b loo d . S in ce som e ty p es o f cholesterol are more harmful than others a further test for Low Density Lipoprotein or High Density Lipopro­ tein may be required. (Called LDL or HDL tests.) An electrocardiogram, or EKG as it Is commonly known. Is "a computerized assessment of the heart" Deju said. This is the third and final part o f the test and only takes about 20 seconds to run. However, that test will not be available until October when Deju's office obtains the equipment needed. "T h is test Is a very exciting thing especially for young people because as you get older what you did at a younger age makes more of a difference." Deju said. Although the program is brand new publicity, for it has been limited mostly to hospitals and doctors in the private sector. However. Deju's office has been making appointments for those Inter­ ested in having the evaluation once everything is In place. The test Is available to all Seminole County residents for $25 (considerably less than what a private physician would charge) and anyone wishing to have their "health risk" appraised may m ake an appointm ent by callin g Winnie Carpenter at the county Health and Human Services office. 322-2724. 4----------------------------------------------------- 1 TO D A Y A ction R e p o rts.................. B u sin e ss........................... .....6A C la s s ifie d s ........................ ...5-8B C o m ic s ............................. ..... 4C D e a r A b b y ............................. 2C D e a t h s ............................. E d it o r ia l.......................... .....2D F lo r id a ............................. ..... 8A N a tio n .............................. .....2A O p in io n ............................ ..... 3D P e o p le ............................. .... 1-3C R e lig io n ........................... .....5D School M e n u s.................... ...«•.7A Sports...’................................1-4B T e le v isio n ......................... .....SC V ie w p o in t......................... ... 1-6D W e a th e r........................... I .1 . �2A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Sept. IS, 'MS NATION Tot's Life Saved Policeman Aids In Reviving Boy Fished From Pool IN BRIEF Ban Recommended On Florida King Mackerel Fishing NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Florida’s Gulf Coast fishermen could be banned from catching king mackerel under a recommendation presented to the National Marine Fish­ eries Service, but the proposed ban would not affect fishermen In the western Gulf. The NMFS should place a moratorium on kick mackerel fishing In the Gulf cast of the Alabama-Florlda border, according to a recommendation made Wednesday by the Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Management Council. The NMFS regulates king mackerel fishing in the United States. The federal agency Is advised by both the Gulf of Mexico Fisheries Management Council and the South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council. Members of the councils arc nominated by the governors of their respective states and ratified by the national panel. The king m ackerel is a silvery, torpedo-shaped deepwater fish, which runs offshore from North Carolina to the Gulf of Mexico. Gulf fishermen said a recommendation by the South Atlantic Council for a moratorium on the entire Gulf was political. Plane Crash Victims Identified FLORETTE. Ala. (UPI) — A family of six was killed Friday when a twin-engine airplane bound for Iowa stalled In midair, plummeted Into a soybean field in the mountains of north Alabama and burst Into flames. The private Piper TS-60 crashed in Morgan County 18 miles south of the Huntsville-Madison County Jctport after disappearing from radar at 11:17 a.m.. said Lloyd Alley, the Federal Aviation Administration control tower manag­ er. Reports show the aircraft, made by Aerostar until Piper bought the company, was flying from Lakeland. Fla., to Cedar Rapids. Iowa. "T h e pilot reported at 6.000 feet that he had trouble with the right engine and lost hydraulic power." said FAA spokesman Fred Farrar. "T h e plane descended to 4,000 feet and the tower lost radio contact." Morgan County Coroner Gene Shelton identified the pilot as William Champion, age unknown, of Marlon. Iowa. Champion owned the Linn County Penny Saver, a local shopper newspaper. Also killed was the pilot s wife. Nancy Sue Champion. 36. and their three children. Grant. 12. Matt. 10. and Caroline. 5. The last victim was Champion’s sister. Phyllis Jean Beltz. 50. of Plant City. Fla. Exec Charged In Kinky Sex Plan HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) - An E.F. Hutton & Co. executive w>as described by police Friday as the front man for a sado-masochistic pleasure parlor with national clientele that paid as high as $250 to be beaten and whipped. Martin J. DcGcnnaro. 53. of Woodbrldgc. a vice president and account executive for the investment firm in New Haven, was charged Tuesday with promoting and patronizing a prostitute known as "Lady Carla." DcGcnnaro. a father of four, was released on $1,000 bond pending an appearance Sept. 24 in Hartford Superior Court. Lady Carla or Holly Vlollssl. 24. drew customers from around the country through such national magazines us Smut, Enslave and Bondage, said Police Lt. Michael Conroy. Police arrested Violissi June 12 when they raided the parlor and found whips, chains, saddles and various items of leather and rubber clothing. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation by a police officer during a driving rainstorm helped save the life of a 15-month-old toddler who was found floating In a motel pool Thurs­ day. Ronnie Lcgcr Jr. was In stable condition and improving today at Orlando Regional Medical Center lollowlng the rescue cllorts of Sanford officer Gary Harrell. The boy was transferred to ORMC after em ergency treatment at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. ORMC spokesman Joe Brown said the baby was "hollering, screaming and showing all the signs of a healthy young kid." Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Harrell and officer David Scmoncs were eating dinner at Taco Bell. U.S Highway 17-92. about 7:05 p.m. when a drowning was reported over the police radio ut the nearby Fountain Lodge motel. The officers dashed through heavy rain and found the boy's father and a friend giving the child mouth-to-mouth resuscita­ tion. Harriett said. When Harrell heard the boy gurgle, he took him from his father, drained the A Midway man shot twice Friday afternoon was In critical condition Saturday as lawmen made one arrest In the case and looked for a second assailant. James Anthony Bradley, 21, was In an Intensive care unit at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal with two bullet wounds in his back, according to sheriffs de­ partment and hospital reports. He was wounded following a foot chase down a Midway street. Witnesses told a sheriffs In­ vestigator Bradley was running down the street around 7:58 a.m. Friday with two men chas­ ing him. One man was carrying a stick, the second a gun. Three or four shots were fire, witnesses said. Two slugs hit Bradley who continued to walk a some distance before collapsing. The men got into a yellow Caprls and drove away. No motive was given for the A c t i o n R e p o r ts ★ F ir e s ★ C o u r ts it P o l i c e assault. Bradley, from his hospital bed. told s h e riff's deputy W illie Chandler he thought the men. two brothers, were from Alta­ m onte Springs. He said he thought one of the men was named Ed. A woman who lives on Center Street gave the deputy a lead and told him she dated an Altamonte Springs man named Ed who had a brother. The deputy talked to Bradley again w h o then rem em b ered the man’s last name. Deputies went to an Altamonte Springs address and confronted the man who reportedly carried the stick during the assasult. Arrested Friday at 3:05 p.m. and charged with attempted murder was Ed Howard Jr.. 18. of Apt.*7. 555 North Lake Blvd., Altamonte Springs. He was be­ ing held Saturday In lieu of $10,000 bond. Lawmen arc still looking for the gunman. PHONE TAP A Longwood woman told a sheriffs deputy she thinks her phone is tapped because she works for a national defense contractor. Mary G. Brown, a manager for the Lockheed Corp.. told a depu­ ty she believes someone has been tapping her telephone since June. OCALA (UPI) - Dozens or FBI agents and deputies with dogs searched early Saturday for a kldnap-murdcr suspect who fled on foot when he returned to a rural trailer park and spotted a police surveillance team. The suspect. Ronald Lloyd Bailey. 26. is charged with the fir s t- d e g r e e m u rd er o f a 13-ycar-old boy abducted Aug. 31 while riding his bicycle near his home in the Brighton area of southeast Michigan. Bailey was last seen Friday about 8 p.m. when he returned to the Big Ridge Acres mobile home park where he had been spotted earlier, said Deputy Linda Fulford of the Marlon County Sheriff s Department. Fulford said about 50 depu­ ties. FBI agents and officers with dogs were searching the area. 'Never In my term as attorney general have I seen a charity case that makes me as angry as this one. What kind of charity would take advantage of dying children for personal profit?' some of the money raised bv the charity, which has been banned from soliciting money. Officials at the Genic Project, which the state said helped five terminally ill children last year, could not be reached for comment. The charily raised money for the stated purpose of granting the final wishes of children with terminal illnesses. Lieberman said, and did send some dying children to Disney World. "But I cannot help but think of the dozens of other children who died over the past few years who could have had their lust wish 434. Longwood. from 7 to 9 p.m. The Information and insights offered in / Can Cope classes help p atien ts, fam ilies and friends with the day-to-day Issues of living with a chronic disease like cancer, according to hospital officials. The eight-week series features doctors, nurses, social workers and other health care professionals who will pro­ She said evcrytlme she use* her phone she hears an unusual noise. She said the person she Is talking with can hear the noiso also. She said nhe called the telephone company and they told her to call the sheriffs department. The sheriffd de* partment Is Investigating. BURGLARIE8 it THEFTS Tw o toy poodles with a com' blncd value o f $1,000 werq stolen from the home of June* Bertrand. 45. of 194 Sorrentq Circle. Winter Park. Wednesday • Deputies have the name of suspect. Jacquelyn Berry Costa. 24. o f 1436 Fleldcrcst Drive. Winter? Park, reported to deputies that aj $2,000 video recorder and other? items Including Jewelry and a? pistol were stolen from her home? Wednesday. | "W e have cordoned off the area and are stopping everyone at the entrance and exit roads." Fulford said. "W e plan to con­ tinue the search through the night. We don’t have any reason to believe he is not stiil In the area." Witnesses said the victim. Shawn Moore, was shoved Into a J e e p by a m an m a tc h in g B ailey’ s description. B ailey’ s 1985 silver-blue Jeep Cherokee, which was Impounded by police, also matched the description of th e k id n a p v e h i c l e , s a id Michigan State Police Lt. Roger W. Bit tell. A murder warrant for Bailey’s arrest was issued Friday shortly after police found the body of a young blond male believed to be Moore along a trail In some woods in rural Gladwin County. M ic h ., a b o u t 150 m ile s northwest of Brighton. The woods are near a cabin where Bailey Is believed to have spent the Labor Day weekend with friends, police said. A Brighton police task force questioned Bailey for six hours Wednesday before releasing him under "lim ited surveillance." police said. Nine hours later he flew to Florida. He was first spotted at the Big Ridge Acres mobile home park south o f Bcllcvlew Thursday night . Fulford said. "H e was under surveillance at (he time but a warrant had not been issued, so he could not be arrested." she said. W hen police and the FBI returned Friday with the war­ rant. Fulford said. Bailey had left "Livin g with cancer can be one of the hardest challenges Court records obtained by the Detroit Free Press indicate that the suspect had a history of sex ofTenses Involving boys, and was c o n v ic te d o f k id n a p p in g a 12-year-old Livonia boy on a bicycle at knifepoint In January 1976. He was sentence to fivq, years* probation after pleading! guilty In that case. C ou rt re c o rd s in M arionCounty Indicate the suspect also? has a criminal record In Florida? for contributing to the deliti>! qucncy of two boys, and l*! wanted for probation violation, m 1 -J WEATHER granted had greed not gotten in the way." he told a news conference. Lieberman. noting the charity raised $237,000 and spent only $10,000 to benefit children, said. "T h a t’s only 4 cents out of every dollar." He said the officers of the Genie Project paid themselves more than S27.000 in salary In the 1983-84 fiscal year and gave themselves $16,000 in personal unsecured loans using charity funds. Charity funds also were used to pay rent at about three times the market rate for part of the officers’ home and to buy $8,000 worth of Jewelry from u distributorship the officers operated. Lieberman said. Funds from the charity also were used to rent a video cassette recorder and a cusscltc o f the X-rated m ovie. ’ ’ Sex G am es." Lieberman said. He said the alleged misuse of funds was uncovered by the public charities unit operated by the attorney general's office and the Department of Consumer Protection. vide factual, straightforward cancer information and answers to questions about human anat­ o m y . c a n c e r d e v e lo p m e n t, diagnosis, treatment, side ef­ fe c ts . n ew re s e a rc h , c o m ­ munication. emotions, sexuality, self-esteem and community re­ sources. the trailer home. She did no.L* know who owned the trailer. Bailey returned to the trailer park Friday night, but fled on* foot when he saw a learn of surveillance officers. Fulford said. A AREA FORECAST: Saturday variable cloudiness and breezy. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. High in mid 80s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph with higher gusts. Rain chance 50 percent. Late Saturday and Sunday variab le cloudiness. Good chance o f showers or thunderstorms. Low In lower 70s. H igh m id 8 0 s. W in d northeast 15 mph Saturday and 15 to 20 mph Sunday. Rain chance 30 percent Saturday night. 50 percent Sunday. NATIONAL WEATHER: Fair skies and chilly temperatures were the norm in the eastern part of the nation Saturday after e a r lie r s h o w e rs and th u n ­ derstorms doused the central Gulf Coast and parts of Florida and Texas. A broad area of high pressure centered over lower Michigan resulted In mostly fair skies and below normal temper­ atures over much of the nation east of the Mississippi River Saturday. Early morning tem­ peratures In the 30s and 40s w e r e c o m m o n o v e r th e northeastern quarter of the na­ tion. with readings In the 40s extending as far south as eastern anyone faces," said Lisa Smith. Tennessee and Inland sections of Director of Education at South the Carolinas. Mostly clear skies Seminole Community Hospital. and somewhat chilly tempera­ "I Can Cope can help these tu r e s p r e v a ile d F r id a y In patients meet this challenge by Arizona. Minimum temperature c la r ify in g can cer facts and reports In the state ranged from the 20s and 30s In the high m yths." More information on the pro­ country to the 50s and low 60s gram may be obtained by calling In the deserts. the hospital Education Depart­ AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): ment at 834-1200. extension temperature: 71; overnight low: 892. Also call to register. 71; Saturday’s high: mid 80s; baromrlc pressure: . .30.17; rela-; live humidity: ..97 percent:; winds: northeast at 9 mph: rain:; 1.39 Inch; sunrise: 7:10 a.m..! sunset 7:32 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Dayton*; Beach: highs. 9:06 a.m., 9:06; p.m.; lows. 2:38 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.:~; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:56; a.m.. 8:58 p.m.: lows. 2:29 a.m^; 2:49 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:1$? a.m.. 2:23 p.m.: lows. 8:17 a.m,V? 8:56 p.m. \A MONDAY TIDES: Dayton*,' Beach: highs. 9:23 a.m.. 10:10] p.m.: lows. 3:22 a.m.. 3:49 p.m4-J Port Canaveral: highs. 9 :llK a.m., 10:11 p.m.; lows. 3:19; a.m.. 3:40 p.m.: Bayport: hlghd/-? 2:43 a.m.. 3:10 p.m.: lows. 8:00? a.m.. 9:24 p.m. ;«rJ BOATING FORECAST: Sf;] Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50.? miles — Small craft advisory In;] elTect. Northeast wind 20 to 29(; knots through Saturday night?; but occasionally 30 knots north; o f Cape Canaveral Saturday-;! Northeast wind decreasing around 20 knots Sunday. Sea to 10 feet but up to 12 feet north'; part subsiding some Sunday.'; Scattered showers and thuty; derstorms. & EXTENDED F O R E C A S T !] There Is a chance of showeni; S u n d a y th ro u g h T u esd a y* mainly in the central and south] Sunday then mostly fair Mondavi; and Tuesday. Not so warm wltft; highs In lower 80s north to mid; 80s south. Lows mid and upp^r; 60s north to low 70s south. <• 1 (U S P S 411 H O ) Rainstorm-Caused Power Outages Quickly Repaired Sporadic power outages were reported by Florida Power and L igh t in Sem inole C ou n ty’ s north end as a result o f Friday afternoon’s thunderstorm. D on H a r v e y , a s s is ta n t supervisor In the service center, said there were "a few outages on the west side of town und In the city. There was one or two in Chuluota.” Harvey said "probably less than 50" customers were af­ fected. Florida Pow er Corporation, which serv-p the south end of the county, hau Hues down in 11 ureas leaving 1200 customers without electricity Friday. "Most of the outages lasted less than an hour." said Tracy i Kidnap-Murder Suspect Spotted, Eludes Police H o s p ita l O f f e rs P ro g ra m F o r C a n c e r P a tie n ts , F a m ilie s / Can Cope, a free patient education program about living with cancer, will be presented by South Sem inole C om m unity H ospital and the A m erican C ancer S ociety on Tuesday evenings. October 8 through November 19. The classes will be held In the Private Dining Room at South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital. 555 State Road —Deane Jordan; M a n Shot Twice In Back Critical; Police A rrest 1, Seek Accom plice Charity For Dying Children Charged With Misuse Of Funds HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) — The slate hopi*s to recover some of the 8237.000 raised by a charity to grant the last wishes of dying children but allegedly used to buy Jewelry, rent a sex film and cover other expenses. S ta te A tto r n e y G e n e ra l Josep h I. Lieberman said only $10,000 of the money raised in Connectlcm last year by the Genie Project Inc. of Wuterbury went to benefit children. The charity used donations to pay inflated rents and salaries, buy Jewelry, make unsecured personal loans to its officers and rent a video cassette recorder and a sex film. Lieberman said Thursday. "N ever in my term us attorney general have I seen u charity case that makes me as ungry us this one." Lieberman said. "What kind of charity would take advantage of dying children for personal profit?" Consumer Protection Commissioner Mary M. Heslln said the state is taking legal action to shut down the Genie Project and recover youngster’s lungs by holding him upside down, then continued resuscitation. The boy began breathing on his own and an ambulance took him to the hosptlal. The baby was found bobbing In the motel pool after his parents began looking for him after discovering he wasn’t where they had left him sleeping. •' The parents. Ronnie and Candy Lcgcr. had checked out of the motel and could not be reached for comment. " I ’m kind of proud or those guys for acting so properly.” Harriett said. *•“; Smith, public relations officer for the com pany. "B y midnight most of those were cleared up." It was "pretty m ild" In terms of p o w e r o u ta g e s c a u s e d by storms, he said By Saturday m orning the number of customers without power was reduced to six. M a r ily n D o r m a n , n ig h t supervisor, said the power out­ ages were due to lightning strikes to both power lines and trees that fell on power lines. It started about 2:30 or 3 (p.m.).” Mrs. Dorman said, and the company sent repair crews to the affected areas. The out­ ages were scattered throughout the company's service area and I were not centralized In any one location. Mrs. Dorman said. " A lot of people have been calling, but it has calmed down a con siderable a m o u n t." Mrs. Dorman said. "A ll of the outages have been attended to." Florida Pow er Corporation serves the south end of the county and Its cities. Sunday, September IS, I9IS Vol. 71. No. 20 PuMitfced Dally and Sunday, eicee Saturday by Tfce Santord Herald Inc. He N. Franck Ave., Sanlard Fla . S W I . Second Clan Peltate Paid at Sanlard Florida l i n i Ham a D e liv e ry : W eek, I t .t o , Montfc, M . N j 1 M e n tk t, SM .tSi « Mentfct, t v M l Y e a r, S lt .M . B y M a il: Weak S I-S it Montfc, S i.M i 1 M entfci, S l i . M ; « M e n tk t, i n s * : Y e a r, Ffcane ISM ) SS2-MII. I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Y'all In The Dawg House Sunday, Sept. IS, I9SS-3A Some Southerners Learning To Speak More Like Yankees Bjr BUI Lohmmnn UPI Feature Writer A T L A N T A (U P I) - Som e Southern folks reck in ’ y'a ll heard ‘bout enough of dawgs and young'uns and awl — the kind you put In your vcehlckle -r so they’re flxin’ to set a spell and gusslc up the way they talk gist a bit. They arc adding a few letters, dropping a few syllables and trying like heck to say, "Right here" — Instead of "rat cheer." "It's Just a matter of selfImprovement." said Gary Harris, 45. an Atlanta law yer who enrolled In a "H ow To Lose Your Southern Accent" class. "It's not so much that I don’t want to be a Southerner anymore, but I Just want to speak better." The drawl Is a fixture of Southern life. Often maligned and frequently mimicked. It Is always an car-catcher north ol the Mason-Dlxon line. More than a few Southerners can recall a childhood trip to New York or P e n n s y lv a n ia or M ich ig a n , Books Toll How To Spook Southorn By United Press International The Southern vocabulary Is similar to the rest o f the nation — it on ly sounds a little different. Tw o books. How To Speak Southern and Its sequel. More ,How To Speak Southern — :• both published by Bantam >Books — capture hundreds of .■classic Dixie phrases and pro. nounclatlons. .! The author of the books, ■Steve Mitchell, a native North Carolinian, once said he com­ p ile d th e w o rk s fo r “ a ll Yankees In the hope that It will ■teach them how to talk right." a A sample: if. Ah — The thing you see .•with. ( Alg — Which came first, the .chicken or the alg? A m — An electrical Instru­ ment used to remove wrinkles •.from clothing. v.- Ay-rab — The people who ..inhabit much of North Africa. 1 Bawl — What water does at .,212 degrees fahrenhelt. v Bldness — The art of selling something for more than you paid for It. Bobbycue — A delectable southern sandwich o f chopped pork, cole slaw and a fiery sauce. Bud — Sm all, feathered creature that files. Bummlnham — The biggest city In Alabama. Cheer — A piece of furniture used for sitting. Chckatawlfarya — Heard at s e r v ic e s ta tio n s In s m a ll southern towns. Co-Cola — Soft drink. Crlne — Weeping. Dawflns — Name o f the professional football team .In Miami. Dayum — An expletive deletlve; usually a four-letter word. Doc — A condition caused by an absence o f light. Etlanna — The city General Sherman burned during the w ar for southern indepen­ dence. E v e r t h a n g — Allencompassing. Far — A state o f combustion that produces heat and light. Foller — Spies and private detectives spend a lot o f time doing this. ■ Git — T o acquire. GolT — A game played with clubs and a little white ball. Gull — A young female. H a le — W h e re G e n e r a l Sherman went for what he did to Etlanna. Hep — To aid or benefit. Idlnlt — "Mighty hot today. Idlnlt?" Keer — To be concerned. Lleberry — A building con­ taining thousands of literary works. Moanln — Between daybreak and noon. M o tu h s lc k le — A t w o ­ wheeled missile with a power­ ful engine. Nawth — Any part of the country outside the South.Nekkld — To be unclothed. Ovalr — In that direction. Own — Instead of awf. Papuh — What you write on. Pitcher — An Image, either drawn or photographed. Restrunt — A place to eat Sebmup — Soft drink similar to ginger ale. Show — "It show Is hot today." Shovelay — A general motors car. Spearmint — Something sci­ entists do. Stow — Place where things are sold. Tal — What you dry off with alter you take a share. Tar — Round Inflatable ob­ ject that sometimes goes flat. Uhmurkln — Someone who lives In the United States of Uhmurka Zackly — Precisely. C a n M u s ic M a k e R id in g N . Y . S u b w a y E n jo y a b le ? NEW YORK |UPI) - The Metropolitan Transit Authority Is offering a subway serenade — music to soothe the savage straphanger. Subway riders at eight stations around the city were treated to the sound of music, courtesy of street performers and musicians recruited from various city music schools under a new MTA program. Music Under New York, that began Thursday. • • "T h ey say music soothes the savage beast and what’s more appropriate than music in the subway where we sometimes become savage beasts?" MTA Chairman Robert Klley said at the opening ceremonies. The program, kicked off at the Grand Central and Times Square shuttle stations. Is an attempt to make the subway system more pleasurable, he said. where they were constantly hounded by Northern pals to "say that again." A s a resu lt, S o u th ern ers always have been defensive and protective of their accent — and proud. The drawl Is to the South what the Statue of Liberty Is to New York City. It's the first thing you encounter when you visit there. As network television and widespread travel blur regional boundaries, dialects lose their sharpness, and In some cases, their desirability. With a growing number of Southern professionals believing their success can hinge on the way they talk and sound to non-Southerncrs. classes such as the one Harris attended arc popping up around the South. Said one speech pathologist, "T h irty years ago. Southern dialect was normal speech In the South. Now. It's becoming un­ acceptable." Them ’s fighting words. Many Southerners can raise a ruckus at the despicable notion of ending words with "In g 's" Instead of simply "In ’s." Others are Infuriated at the thought of sounding like Northerners. After all. In some cases the drawl was about the only thing the Union didn't take after the Civil War. Lewis Grizzard. an Atlanta n e w s p a p e r c o lu m n is t and staunch Southerner, took a tongue-ln-chcck swipe at his neighbors who would willingly make their lips move In a less than southerly direction. " I say If you arc going to classes to lose your Southern accent, you arc turning your back on your heritage and I hope you wind up working behind the counter of a convenience store with three Iranians and a former Sh iite holy m a n ." G rizzard wrote In a recent column. Last year, a television report on a Chattanooga. Tcnn. class for those wanting to dilute their Southern accents caused a local tempest. Teacher Beverly Inman-Ebcl, a speech pathologist, reports people complained she was taking the South out of the South. While some speech teachers would Just as soon erase " y ’all." "yon der" and "a mess of grits" from the language, not all lake that approach. Sandy Llnvcr. president of Speakeasy Inc., an Atlanta firm that conducts public speaking seminars for executives across America, encourages clients to clean up their bad habits — but retain their accent. Southern or otherwise. " I f you start fooling around with accents, you're asking peo­ ple to change a basic part of themselves." said Llnvcr. who still bares a hint of her Canadian upbringing In her speech. In m a n -E b cl a g re e s . “ It's almost easier to learn a foreign language than to unlearn an accent." she said, "because It becomes such a part of you." B illie Sue K nlttel. 28. an Atlanta native, enrolled In a class to shape up her speaking ability at the urging of her employer, a dentist, who shud­ dered every time she answered the telephone. "H e's a Yankee, and he said I talked too Southern for him ," Knlttel said. " I have some trou­ ble with vowels. Words like ‘fillings' give me problems. I was calling them 'feelings."' Shelly Friedman, a speech pathologist, has been teaching Knlttel. Harris and others since she started her classes earlier this year. "W hen I first started teaching this. I didn’t think anyone would be Interested," Friedman said. “ But I've been surprised. I Just got a letter from a man who heard about the classes and wants to franchise them." Friedman, a native Ohioan, says she teaches "general Am er­ ican dialect" but stops short of pushing her students to abolish their Southern accent altogether. " I want them to keep what they've got. I Just want to trim the edges a little." she said. Friedman said the Southern drawl Is typified by vowels being held too long and " g 's " being chopped off the end of words. Articulation Is the biggest pro­ blem. "T h e first thing I tell people Is t h e y h a v e to o p e n t h e i r mouths." Friedman said. But c h a n gin g d eep ly e m ­ bedded speech habits Is a dif­ ficult task. Adults strain In Friedman's classes with an array of sounds. A com m on p ra ctice phrase comes out. "Hal nal brain cal." There arc different accents within the South. In parts of Virginia and North Carolina. "A mouse In the house," sounds n lot like, “ A moose In the hoosc." It's still music to Llnver’s cars. She says good grammar, pro­ per body language and the right delivery can turn an accent Into an asset rather than a liability. " I believe we should be the best of what we arc," Llnvcr said. "B u t If accents disap­ peared. it would make life much less interesting to m e." U -S T O R E-IT UNIT 5x10 to 20x40 Outalde Storage Available No Deposit Long and Short Term Leases 2906 8. Orlando Dr., Sanford Raaldant Manager, Don l Baft) Smith, on alia. Optn: T Am. to f p m Duty PH. 322-5615 IN OUR " IT S A I K S M I ” CIRCULAR ON PAGE It, N l ADVUmSQ) A BRASS PLATED MAGAZINE T A K E FOR $14.17 ANO ON FA8E 20, A 7 PIECE DECORATED C00UET FOR S l l M . DUE TO MANUFACTURERS' LATE SHIPMENTS, THESE ITEMS WILL NOT I E AVAILABLE FOR THE START OF THIS EVENT. RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR STORES FOR EACH OF THESE ITEMS. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANT IN­ CONVENIENCE THIS MAT CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. Seminole Community Conceit Association _ Proudly Presents 1985-86 S E A S O N Save 25% on selected loose diamonds. Mfe'll restyle your timeless diamonds, and make them timely fashion. Zales Diamond Restyling Experts will give new life to diamonds that, for some reason, you aren't enjoying and wearing enough. Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1986 Tuesday - Nov. 12, 1985 M EM B ER S H IP D R IV E MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 6 ,1 9 8 5 THRU FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 0 ,1 9 8 5 Choose from a selection of men* and women* settings only the world* leading Icweler could command. Wuch as your custom creation is reset, polished and cleaned. See it become a spectacular ring, brooch, pendant, or earrings. 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O R S EN O 381 T U L IP TR A IL C A 8 S ELB ER R Y , F L 32707 _ ADULT STU D EN T _ FAM ILY PATRON 8 1 7.5 0 . I 12.00. • 40.00 8100.00 P A YM EN T E N C L O S E D ------- II, �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. U , 1*85 WORLD IN BRIEF • Longtime Golden Age Games Enthusiasts To Light Torch % Security Chief Says Kidnapping Evidence Points To Leftists ; 1 I SAN SALVADOR, E] Salvador (UPI) — A government official Friday publicly stated for the first time that leftist guerrillas were probably responsible for the kidnapping of President Jose Napoleon Duarte's daughter. Col. Rlnaldo Golchcr. director of the Treasury Police, also told reporters two U.S. advisers were working on the case. He would not identify them or say what agencies they represented. Duarte's oldest daughter. Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, and another woman, were abducted Tuesday by unknown gunmen who killed one of her body guards and wounded another. Golcher said three stolen vehicles used in the kidnap* ping. Including a minibus used In the getaway, were recovered by police. But he said no further progress had been made in determining the fate of Ines Guadalupe. In the time since her abduction, no group has claimed responsibility for the action. Immigration Bill Unsettled WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Friday defeated an amendment to Increase the number of Illegal aliens eligible for legal U.S. residence under a bill that seeks to keep others out by making it unlawful to hire them. The amendment, offered by Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. would grant amnesty to aliens who entered the United States Illegally before 1981 Instead of 1980 as proposed In the pending bill. It was crushed 65-26. The Senate. In its third day on the bill, was unable to finish work on the bill and put it aside until next week. A final vote was not expected before Tuesday. The Kennedy amendment was turned down even though he noted the 1981 date was agreed to last year by House and Senate negotiators before talks broke down over other Issues. " I f it was good enough In October, it should be good enough now," Kennedy said. The amendment was opposed by the bill’s sponsor. Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., who said It touched upon "the toughest part" of the bill and would be viewed as a signal of "continuing repeal" of U.S. immigration law. Blacks, Whites M eet For Talks . JAmbassadors Of Good Will' LUSAKA. Zambia (UPI) — A group of prominent white South African businessmen met Friday with leaders of the outlawed African National Congress — the main guerrilla group fighting apartheid in South Africa. Tom Sebena of the ANC in Lusaka said the meeting, held at the Mfuwe Lodge In eastern Zambia, provided a new channel of communication between the black nationalist ANC and white citizens of South Africa. "It is an open meeting for two groups that have never spoken to each other before. It would be ungentlemanly to present them with a straight agenda and say this is what we want to discuss with you," Sebena said. "W e all must have open minds. The ANC wants to put over our point of view on the situation within the country and what we see for the future In a black-ruled South Africa." Sebena said. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Kay Thomson, 61, of Lake .Mary, and John Kane, 75, of Sanford, have been selected to be torchbearcrs to light the flame at the opening ceremonies for the 11th Annual Golden Age Games to be held Nov. 4-9 In Sanford. Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, which co-sponsors the event, said the honorces have been active in the Games for many years, both as members of the executive committee and as participants. "T h ey have spent so much time working for the Games." he said. "W herever they go they arc our ambassadors of good will promoting the Games, including a lot of television appearances." Horner announced their selection Wed­ nesday to the Games Executive Committee, meeting for the first time since May. Horner presided at the meeting in the absence of chairman Jim Jcrnlgan who was away a tte n d in g a c o n feren ce. H orn er and Jcrnlgan picked the pair for the honor. The Games* Overall Women's Champion in 1980. Mrs. Thomson has won 111 medals since 1978 In decathlon, track and field, canoeing, bike racing, race walking, leisure walking and other events. She is talking about entering the triathlon this year. She was not old enough lo enter the Games until 1978. " I saw the people competing In the Games on television and I couldn't wait until I turned 55 so 1 could enter,” said the lean and tan grandmother. "I thought it was great that Sanford thought about the Golden Agers. It gives you something to look foreward to. on incentive to take care of yourself and train to compete with your peers." K ane Tbom son Kane, who represents the Over 50 Club on the executive committee, has been active on the committee and as a Games participant since 1974. The club sponsors the midweek dinner-dance. He and his wife, Minnie, were the grand marshals for the parade that kicked off the 1981 Games. They help in many ways from the mnllout o f G a m es, Information to soliciting ads for the record book. Kane participated In track and field, the dance contest, pancake race, and bowling, winn­ ing a total of 26 medals. He ran competi­ tively until he was 71 years old, He and his wife won medals for their dancing until he suffered a heart attack and had to give it up. Between 800 and 900 entries have been received for this year's event, according to Virginia Longwcll. executive assistant in the chamber olTlcc. She said that 275 have been received for the golf tournament nt the Mayfair Country Club Golf Course alone, necessitating the closing of entries for Tuesday, but Thuisday is still open. Local golfers 55 or older, who may have been procrastinating, arc advised to get their entries In soon or they may be left out. A new golfing event this year Is the Go Long Driving Contest sponsored by tlj Seminole County ShcrilTs Department t the Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range. A candlelight dinner-dance to benefit tl Golden Age Games will be held 6 p.m. to p.m. Sept. 27 at Howell Place. Sanford, 2C W. Airport Blvd. The donation of 810 p< person will all go to the Games. Vic Arnett, chairman emeritus of tl Games, who first came up with the Idea > an Olympic style event for senior citlzei here, told the committee. “ Each year It ge bigger." t "I have enjoyed seeing the way It hi changcd^from a local event for Sanford ar Seminole County that now Is getting peop from all over the United States, Canad ; Puerto Rico and other countries comlr here lo compete.” he said. 1 Horner said the G eneral! Foods Pop C e re a ls w ill c o n tin u e its c o r p o r a l sponsorship of the Games this year, p it vlding a national public relations firm t prom ote the event and the honors^; chairman, yet to be announced. Post wll serve a free breakfast lo participants in thSanford Civic Center each morning duriii) the Games and underwrites the Games It other ways. | Horner said he hopes to have nylon zippe carry-on bags as give-aways to the entrant lo tote their tennis balls and other items. { Games schedules and entry forms can picked up at the chamber office at 400 £ First St., Sanford. Events range fron activities such as mini-marathon and de cat h Ion to more sedentary competition sutfl as hobby show and checkers. Some of them Include bowling, tennis shufflcboard. swimming, diving, sailing billiards, photography, sychronlzed swim mlng. basketball, archery, knitting, taleh show, horseshoes and croquet. Cracking The Code Of The Common Cold Virus W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Purdue University scientists say they have cracked the code of a common cold virus that "makes It possible to think about" a cure for the cold and other viral ailments. Biology professor Dr. Michael Rossmann. who headed the project, said the findings could lead “ in a few years" to treat­ ment for cold and other viral diseases that have stymied re­ searchers for decades. " I t is the first tim e that anybody has been able to see the three-dimensional atomic ar­ rangement of an animal virus," he said Wednesday. "It means for people nothing at this Instance. There’ s no cure for the common cold, no cure for other viral diseases. But it makes It possible to think about cures for all sorts of viral diseases, not Just the common cold." The Purdue team analyzed human rhinovirus-14. one of the 100 or so known strains of the common cold virus. Doctors now can only treat the symptoms of most viral diseases, such as measles, chicken pox and hepatitis, if vaccines or other preventive measures fail to keep a patient from contracting the ailment. Rossmann. who reported the discovery at news conference sp on so red by the N n tlon al Science Foundation, said the Purdue findings might help fight p o lio , h e p a t i t i s A and foot-and-mouth disease, which attacks livestock. His findings arc to be published in Sept. 12 edition of the British scientific Journal Nature. Whether a vaccine can be made against cold viruses Is doubtful, he said, but there may be other ways o f preventing colds. He said a drug company was working on this angle, but he declined to elaborate. The researchers used super­ powerful X-rays from an atomic particle smasher at Cornell Univ e r s ify and P u rd u e 's supercomputer system to invirus. ■ >'fl * i The team found the coat oi each virus contains sites that can lo c a t e and attach themselves to cells In the host'i upper respiratory system, caus­ ing sniffles, sneezes and general misery. Working with scientists at the University o f Wisconsin, the Purdue team found the virui also has at least four other sltet where the host's antibodies can attach to the virus. This explains why cold viruses can change so rapidly to resist antibodies from the host's im­ mune system, yet retain the right sort of receptor structure to remain firmly attached to host celts, Rossmann sold. Downtown Development Group To Reorganize, Elect Officers CALENDAR SUNDAY,SEPT. IS Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y­ mous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 6 p.m.. closed. 200 N. MONDAY, SEPT. 16 League of Women Voters of Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Effective Parenting workshop Seminole County board meeting, 9:30 a.m.. Altamonte Communi­ for parents of teenage and prety Church, State Road 436. teen children, 7:30 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Call 331Altamonte Springs. Seminole County Extension 7199 for Information and reser­ H o m e m a k e r s p r o g r a m on vations. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 Clothing Construction. Labs for e it h e r p a tte r n a lte r a tio n s , p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State lingerie, or basic skills in sewing. Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary 9:30 to 11:30 a.m .. county at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862agricultural center auditorium. 7411. 4320 S. Orlando Drive., Sanford. Seminole Community Chorus, sponsored by the SCC Depart­ Free to the public. Bowling league for mentally ment of Fine and Performing handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m., Alta­ Arts and Leisure Time Program, monte Lanes, 280 Douglas Ave. rehearsals begin at 7 p.m. in Room G-105. Fine Arts Building Call 862-2500 for information. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 on campus. No audition neces­ p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 sary. For move information call Battle o f the Bands — Navy Band Orlando vs. Navy Steel Band, 1 p.m.. Lake Eola Band Shell. Orlando. Free to the public. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 323-1450 ext. 438 or ext. 285. TUESDAY. SEPT. 17 C asselberry Ktwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmastere, 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford D evelopm ent Cor­ poration reorganlzatlonal meet­ ing and election o f officers, 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Plans for downtown develop­ ment. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western Slzzlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4, San­ ford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanis Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L ive Oaks B ou leva rd . Casselberry. Seminole County Extension Home Economics program on Saving Money with Poultry, 1-2:30 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m.. Seminole County Agricultural Center auditorium, 4320 S. Or­ la n d o D riv e , S a n fo rd . D e ­ m on stration by Cathi from C ook in g Good. Free to the public. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S an ford D u p licate B rid ge Club. 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­ cussion. and 6 p.m., open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 6 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 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, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Altamonte Commission Has 2 Candidates So Far Eddie Tlten. 610 Hermit's Trail. Alta­ monte Springs, is the only candidate so far who has qualified for the district three city commission seat, but qualifying for the race does not end until Sept. 23. District one is also on the ballot for the Nov. 5 election and Incumbent Dudley Bates qualified for that seat Friday afternoon. Bates is running for his third term because he feels this Is a "critical time for the development of Altamonte Springs mainly In the sense of the comprehensive plan." Bates said he has chaired the steering committee for the comprehensive land use plan for two years and wants to see the project through. That plan is scheduled to go into effect April 15. 1986. Bates is a general manager for Koger Properties, a Jacksonville-based company with offices on McGuire Boulevard, Orlando. He received a bachelor's degree in business administration with double majors In eco­ nomics and finance from Auburn University in 1965. Then, of Tlten & Dumke. Inc.. 140 N. Wcstmonle Dr.. Altamonte Springs. Is a general contractor specializing In commer­ cial buildings and Interior design. He received a masters in architecture from the University of Florida and a bachelor's in design. Titen said he has done special studies in urban planning and St. John's River water management. "Altam onte Springs and (surrounding cities) need to work hand in hand with regards to planning, growth, and law enforcem ent." Titen said. "T h e y need someone like me to insure responsible planning." District three incumbent Bruce Furino said he will not seek re-election because he does not have the time to devote lo the office. Furino ran unopposed in a special election last year held to fill one year remaining in Bette Griffith's term. Ms. Griffith resigned from that position. Commissioners are elected for two year terms on a non-partisan basis and arc paid $300 a month. Qualifying papers can be obtained from the city clerk's office in city hall. 225 Ncwburyport Ave. Qualifying closes at 5 p.m. Sept. 23. —Janie Gnet Board members and officers m ent." "W e hope firms that have will be elected at a reorganlza­ tlonal meeting o f the Sanford supported the plan or been a Development Corporation to be member of SDC In the past, will held Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Join us in our renewed efforts," Greater Sanford Chamber o f Knight said. "W e hope those who are new in town will Join us Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sara Jacobson will review the in planning for the future." At the meeting Knight will original plans and objectives for redcvolpmcnt of the downtown. explain work projected for the coming year including off-street The SDC has remained relatively inactive for the past few years parking, extending street Im­ provements, attractive signage while the proposed downtown streetscapc project was held up and street furniture, preserva­ tion of the downtown Historic in the courts and subsequanl District, and maintenance of the plantlog took place, said SDC streetscapc. President Don Knight. "N ow Mayor Bettye Smith will dis­ that the plants arc finally In the ground, and the downtown area cuss ways the group and the city is looking so much better, it is can work together. A ll person s In terested In time for the SDC to formulate participating in the program are plans to take us Into the next phase of downtown redevelop­ Invited to attend, Knight said. Tax Lesson Package Free "U n d erstan din g T a x e s ." a m a t e r i a l s , a n d s o m e c o m p le t e , f r e e e d u c a t io n audiovisuals are supplied free by package, is now available, ac­ the IRS. Teachers do not have to cording to the Internal Revenue be skilled in tax law or econom­ Service. The program teaches ics to teach this course suitable high school students throughout for history, economics, math, the country historic, economic government, clvicr and other and contemporary issues In fed­ high school curricula. eral, slate and local taxes. Anyone interested In tearing Students learn the "how to" of more about the program may taxation, how to prepare their call the Taxpayer Education own returns through! linc-by- Office at (904) 791-2514 or the llnc explanation of the simplified toll-free tax information number. Form 1040A and Form 1040EZ. 1-800-424-1040. Materials for a Students' course books, January 1986 delivery should be teachers' manuals, workshop ordered prior lo October 1,1985. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flertde It ••ten* I H e ip lU I FrMey ADMISSIONS Sanford: Willie Mee Aleeender Je m e tB . B ernoU y Ruth D. Dodge Robin M Jones Nellie Wheeler Cora M . Morgen. Del tone DISCHAROCS Sanford: Ernest Blocker M e ry S. Brown BIRTHS Robert end Ruth Dodge e beby g irl. Senior d Jene Chrltt e beby boy, Longwood Stress Expert Says Anxious Travelers Can Beat Fear O f Flying GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The record number o f 19 airline disasters this year is fueling airline passengers* fear of flying, but a stress expert says there are ways for people to overcome that anxiety. "Obviously, if you're reading about a lot o f planes crashing, you're going lo have more stress," Dr. Jim Archer, author o f "M anaging An xiety and Stress” and director of the University of F lo rid a 's cou n selin g center, said Thursday. "Fear of flying could interfere with a career if a person travels a lot. Some people could be paralyzed with fear Just by going loan airport." Fortunately, there arc successful stress management techniques that can help people overcome those fears. Archer said. "Stress management techniques are s o m e o f th e e a s ie r t y p e s o f psychological counseling to do," Ar­ cher said. Archer recommends that frightened passengers try to visualize pleasant Images — anything that will take their mind off of airplane crashes. " I f you're thinking about all those people going down on those planes, you need to stop and switch to thinking about images that are pleasant. Tell yourself It's very unlikely your plane will crash, and there arc lots of safety features on the plane." Archer said. The closer a person gets to a stressful situation — in this case an airport terminal — the more Intense the sym ptom s o f stress m ay become. A r c h e r s a id . N e r v o u s n e s s m ay translate Into physical symptoms of stress such as sweating, nausea, shak­ ing and muscular tension. "Physical stress often feeds on itself in a cycle. When you become aware you are stressed, It can Increase the amount o f stress you are feeling," Archer said. " I f a person is in an airport and feels uneasy and nervous, he or she ought sit down and take a few deep breaths to relax. Anything you can do to reducp.... the physical stress cycle will help' reduce emotional stress." �■- - .t -■ t * ** * "Vm' : ♦* .* t V * * * * E v n ln g H «r»ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept, U , 1 W -5 A RATES TH IS SMALL 11 in 11-. -■* -..*>•..'1.1 t 1 t ■ > y i i. " f i n iit ii’ icI f ' J. Tl* -;i* The new Check-Credit Account loan from Household Finance is important news for homeowners. Now at the introductory rate of 9.5%.. .With no points charged. And no prepayment penalty. Your Check-Credit Account gives you a personal line of credit based on the equity in your home. It provides you with checks to use anytime, anywhere, just like a regular checking account. Open a Check-Credit Account for any amount from $5,000 to $150,000 or more. Beginning January, 1986, interest will be computed monthly at the low annual percentage rate of only three points over the prime rate as quoted in The Wall Street Journal. v A one-time loan participation fee and standard closing costs are charged when the loan is approved. We’ve extended our business hours. Saturdays 9:00am to 1:00pm, and evenings by appointment. W . WE’RE BACKING YO U . For more inform ation call the H F C office nearest you. O r 1-800-621-5559 after norm al business hours. Zayre Shopping Center 943 N. 14th Street Leesburg (904)787-5220 1195 E Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Altamonte Springs (305)830*9216 . *■.v X*. .l\ ■^ r . 2122 E. Colonial Drive Orlando (305)894-8131 ID Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach (904)255-5316 812 Dixon Boulevard. Cocoa (305)636-4351 1NE Fust Avenue Ocala (904)622-5110 if A iil*V.w \ Brevard Mall 1396 S. Babcock Street Melbourne (305)727-0555 Zayre Plaza 2954 Orlando Drive Sanford (305)323-8910 K-Mart Shopping Center 7901S. Orange Blossom Trail Orlando (3051859-7720 t i* . �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI._____ Sunday, Sept. IS. IMS BUSINESS IN BRIEF Cardinal President To Visit U.S.S.R. For Housing Tour SANFORD — Modular Housing Pioneer Austin Guirllngcr Is representing manufactured housing on a trip to the Soviet Union this week as part of a technology exchange program. Gulrlingcr. founder and president of 31-year-old Cardinal Industries. Inc. of Columbus, Ohio, was one of six U S. business executives selected by Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel R. Pierce to make the special trip. The U.S. delegation will visit the Soviet Union Sept. 11-22. It will meet in Moscow with Sergey V. Bashilov, head of the Soviet national housing agency, and with other Russian housing officials. The group also will Inspect housing in several Soviet cities. Gulrlingcr said he is looking forward to the trip. Guirllngcr was selected for the trip because of the great Interest In manufactured housing in the Soviet Union and because of Cardinal's leadership position in the housing Industry, said Robert Nipp, HUD director of press relations. "Housing is a world-wide concern," says Guirllngcr. "Exchange programs such as these are very beneficial in that they provide viable Ideas and solutions for tomorrow’s housing problems. I’m pleased to have an opportunity to share our experience and expertise." For Gulrlinger, the exchange with the Soviets will not be his first. Soviet housing officials have visited Cardinal's housing factory in Columbus three times in the last five years. Guirllngcr also traveled to Japan in 1983 as part of a U.S. delegation which toured manufacturing housing plants there and has reciprocated by having Japanese housing officials at his factories. RylandMortgage Co. Relocates CASSELBERRY — Ryland Mortgage Company. Inc., a Maryland-based national mortgage company, has relocated its Orlando operations to The 950 Building. 950 South Winter Park Drive. Suite 303. at State Road 436 and Red Bug Road in Casselberry. Ryland Mortgage Company. Inc. provides mortgage loans for the customers of its building company. Ryland Homes. Inc. "W e relocated our offices to The 950 Building to provide a better working environment for our employees," said Donald Melnshausen. vice president/area manager of Ryland Mortgage Company. "W e are now prepared for present and future expansion." The 950 Building is owned by Klein Realty Company, a Philadelphia-based commercial and residential re.al estate development. Investment and management company. Seminar To Offer Business Tips UCF — Tips on how to succeed in small business will be the order of the day September 26 during an evening of seminars sponsored by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce oand the UCF Small Business Development Center. The 6:30 p.m. program at the Park Suite Hotel In Altamonte Springs will be keynoted by WCPX anchor Carole Nelson, who will speak on the pitfalls facing small business today and business coverage of media. Registrants may sign up for two of the six seminars to be offered, with two alternates. Topics are: How to hire and fire: How to deal with difficult people: How to market your business: How to deal with bad checks; How to manage your taxes; and How to choose the computer for you. Seminar speakers will be area experts in their fields. There is a $20 registration fee. which includes a light supper. Checks for the amount should be made out to the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and mailed to the Small Business Development Center at UCF. Orlando. Florida 32816. Further information may be obtained by calling the SBDC at 275-2796. Hot Line Helps With Bureaucracy JACKSONVILLE — Present and prospective small business owners facing problems with governent may use a special free telephone hoi line designed lo help with those problems. The U.S. Small Business Administration’s "Answer Desk" service has received 123.000 calls since being started in Oclober 1982. Douglas E McAllister, director of SBA's office in Jacksonville, said today. SBA in October 1983 began keeping records of "Answer Desk calls by state. From this start through June. 3.729 "Answer Desk" calls have been received from Florida. McAllister said. Experts from SBA's Office of Advocacy in the Agency's Washington. D.C.. headquarters are prepared to take calls from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. EDT each working day. The toll-free answer number Is (800} 368,5855. In Washington. D.C., the number is 653-7561. Pest Control Firm Gets Manager SANFORD — Kim Townsend, has Joined Spencer Pest Control in Sanford as Vice-President and Chief Operating Officer of the Florida region. His previous management experience includes 18 years in the food service business, having served as Chief Operating Officer of a Florida-based catering sendee company. Georgia-based Spencer Pest Control has experienced tremendous growth over the past few years, largely due to the implementation of an on-time or no-charge guarantee, according to president Bill Spencer. Sanfordlte Joins Insurance Elite Don Tabor of Sanford has qualified to be a member of the 1985 Executive Council of New York Life Insurance Company, according to Joseph J. Gurtls. general manager of the company's office In Orlando. The 1985 council is comprised of leading New York Life agents and membership is based on 1984-85 sales performance. Council members are Invited to attend a three-day educational conference In Asheville, North Carolina. B e a rs C r o w d C a b b a g e P a tc h W E S T H A R TFO R D . Conn. (UPI) — Cabbage Patch Kids will have to make room for teddy bears dressed In straw hats and work boots under an agreement announced Thursday with Coleco Industries. Xavier Roberts, who created the phenom enally successful Cabbage Patch Kids dolls and accessories ($650 million-worth have been sold} distributed by Colcco, also granted the com­ pany exclusive rights lo massproduce and market Furskins bears. Sanford Gulf Names General Manager Experienced, Certified A u to Technician Sanford Gulf Service. 2518 French A v e .. has nam ed Chrlslopher S. Petris, Jr.. 30. general manager. Petris has been employed at the service station as service manager since January. Be­ fore Joining Sanford Gulf, Petris was shop foreman at Sun State Ford and service manager at Seminole Ford. He attended school in Miami. According to Sanford Gulf S e r v ic e o w n e r S y lv e s t e r Chang, Petris Is a certified Master Car Technician and c e r t if ie d M a s te r T ru c k Technician. Petris lives In Sanford with his wife Hope and their two daughters, Slacy and Stepha­ nie. Sanford Gulf is a full-service gas station offering guaranteed authomoblle maintenance and repair. S o u th A f r ic a Economic Crisis M a y Force Reform Where Political Pressure Failed By Michael Babad United Press International Unprecedented financial pre­ ssure on South Africa may succeed where years of political pressure failed In forcing change in the system of racial segrega­ tion known as apartheid. At least 700 people have died in a year of unrest in South Africa where apartheid forbids the black majority from voting or holding office and restricts education, occupation and sala­ ryThe resulting international uncertainty over the fate of the white minority government has created an economic state of emergency. Analysts say mounting finan­ cial pressure may force eventual. If not immediate, change where international political influence has failed. Several Western governments have imposed economic sanc­ tions. President Reagan, who has long opposed "p u n itiv e sanctions." announced a dra­ matic reversal of his administra­ tion's policies toward South Africa on Monday. The President signed an executive order adop­ ting many of the trade and financial sanctions sought by Congress saying his policy of "c o n s tr u c tiv e e n g a g e m e n t" should now be termed "active, constructive engagement." Investors have pulled several billion dollars in capital out of the country. Sim ultaneously, there has been a swell of divestment from companies in the United States doing business in South Africa. International bankers have refused South Africa financial support, creating a short-term debt crisis for the country. Fundamental? "I think there Is no question there w ill be refo rm ." said Willard R. Johnson, a political s c ie n c e p r o f e s s o r at th e M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu te o f Technology. "T h e question is whether that reform will be fundamental." South Africa already was in the throes of 3 V5 years of re­ cession. with inflation running at about 15 percent, when Its current financial troubles began. An estimated 18 American firms pulled out of South Africa this year. A short-term credit crisis arose when several U.S. banks declined to roll over their S2 billion share of S6 billion In short-term credit lines that had matured, forcing authorities to suspend for four months prin­ cipal payments on the nation's $22 billion foreign debt. Gerhard de Kock, governor ol South Africa's central bank, making the rounds of banks in Europe and the United Sates, has said unless banks agree to refinance, the country "m ay very well swap gold In the very near future" for dollars to get th ro u g h th e c r is is . S ou th A fr ic a 's gold reserves w ere slightly over $2 billion at the end of July. The South African currency, the rand, sunk lust mouth to an all-time low of 35.05 cents U.S., prompting a temporary shut­ down of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange and a suspension of foreign exchange trading. Stiff exchange controls are consid­ ered likely. No Support The flight of capital from South Africa was greater than the m assive w ith d ra w a l o f money after police killed 69 people at Sharpeville. south of Johannesburg, in 1960. when investors pulled out between S40 million and $50 million In a matter of days. MIT's Johnson said In an interview. "1 do not think the South A fr ic a n s a re ig n o r in g th e seriousness o f this th re a t," Johnson said. "... They have been able to weather a number o f crises well primarily because they have had that kind o f emergency support In the finan­ cial communities of Europe and America. And that they're not getting that now. I think, really Is significant." Observers could not put a (lrm amount on the flow o f capital out of South Africa but estimate it has exceeded $2 billion. " I t 's serious but It's not catastrophic." said Richard Hull, a senior adviser with the firm of Frost and Sullivan Inc. and a professor of African history at New York University. T h e fin a n c ia l c r is is has brought "m ore eloquent pre­ s s u r e " on P resid en t P ieter Botha's government and will force him to work more closely with business, which has taken a "reformist attitude." Hull said. Key Move "T h e key move seems to have been the Chase M anhattan Bank, when they refused to roll over their short-term loans." he said in an interview. The withdrawal from South Africa of several American com­ panies. Hull said. Is not "a significant departure — yet." Hendrik Steyn. consul for commercial affairs at the South African consulate In New York, said he had seen reports that only five or six of the American firms took their Investments with them. "It is really not as serious as it appears to be." he said. The most significant pullout, according to Johnson, was by the U.S. financial services and com m odities firm o f Phlbro* Salomon Inc., with South Afri­ can assets o f between $400 million and $500 million. It is 15-percent owned by an affiliate of Harry Oppenheimcr’s Anglo American Corp., the South Afri­ can mining giant. Johnson said. "It is rare that you would get a major move against the largest single stockholder without it being public knowledge." It Is believed concern for P h lb r o -S a lo m o n ’ s U .S. u n ­ derwriting business played a part In the decision to withdraw. There is a mounting municipal boycott underway In the United States, with cities and states placing restrictions on compa­ nies that underwrite securities if they have South African tics. Observers said the company, in closing Its Derby Minerals subsidiary In Johannesburg, was ending many long-standing contractual relationships with both the government and private sector which could make it impossible to do business again in South Africa. "You also find other evidence of the South African business and upper middle class elements pulling o u t." Johnson said. "Houses are on sale at a bargain so I think they’ve come more or less to the end of the road in terms of ... getting the benefit of the doubt In western Investing and lending circles." Shutdowns Johnson said he expected more corporate shutdowns, or at the least slowdowns. More than 300 American firms remain in South Africa — with some $2.5 billion Invested — and some say that while they oppose ap arth eid they cannot Just abandon their operations. "W e signed the Sullivan Prin­ ciples {developed by the Rev. Leon Sullivan of Philadelphia in the late 1970s to act as a code of conduct for Am erican-owned companies in South Africa) two years ago and our objectives there are the same as in any other country where we operate: that is simply to be a good employer and good citizen," said H.M. Ryan, director of Investor relations for Dresser Industries Inc., a m ajor m u ltination al which employs up to 600 blacks in South African mining and construction. Bonks Banks appear to hold the key to the solution of South Africa’s short-term econ o m ic crisis: witness the de Kock mission to bankers in the United Statfes and Europe. U.S. banks have some 83.5 billion in loans outstanding: Brit­ ish banks about $5.5 billion, and German and Swiss banks also have large exposure. South African default on its foreign debt w ould present W e s te r n n a tio n s w ith th e dilemma of balling out a gov­ ernm ent whose system they detest, although it could force political concessions and even topple the Botha regime. V irtu ally all m ajor United States lenders have stopped loans to the South African gov­ ernment. Many U.S. banks also have stopped lending to the private sector. Many who con­ tinue to lend say suddenly stop­ ping the flow of funds to cor­ porations would harm blacks and hinder the fight against apartheid. "Basically, we believe that peaceful change has the best chance of occurring In a healthy economic environment." said a spokesman for San Francisco’s Bank of America, which stopped public sector loans to South Africa five years ago. In London. Barclays Bank, long a major force In South African banking, said it would reduce the proportion of its holdings In its South African subsidiary and eventually drop the use of its name there, a move which is believed to have pro­ mpted some others to reduce their exposure. Divestiture A spinoff in the fight against apartheid is the divestiture of m oney from Am erican firms doing business in South Africa. Billions o f dollars in Invest­ ments. such as pension funds, have been divested from Am eri­ can firms and legislation re­ quiring some form of divestiture has been Introduced In 29 states. Late last month, for example. New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean sign ed a bill re q u irin g withdrawal of more than $2 billion In state pension funds Invested in some 60 companies. In Colorado, a state policy bans all state Investments In companies doing business with or in South Africa. And in Michigan, a plan to divest more than 82 billion In s t a t e p e n s io n m o n e y has particular significance because it could affect major companies such as General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. Other legislatures, such as Iowa's, have proposed laws for divestiture in companies not adhering in South Africa to the Sullivan Principles. Officials of the United Nations pension fund of about 84 billion, said la st m on th th e y had withdrawn all holdings from companies doing business In South Africa. While the policy had been mandated more than 10 years ago. the fund sold off its remaining shares only in early August. The U.N. also named a panel lo examine the "activities and operations of transnational cor­ porations in South Africa and the extent to which they con­ tribute to and sustain the system of apartheid." It will look into the operations of some 1.000 firms. Including 406 American-based, 364 British and 142 West German. There a r c 31 S w i s s f i r m s , 24 Australian. 21 Canadian. 20 French, 18 Swedish and 17 from Holland. As South Africa becomes more the focus of world attention, pressure grows on corporations and governments alike. The 15-nation U.N. Security Council has approved voluntary sanctions that include a ban on new Investment In South Africa while France and Australia have initialed economic sanctions and the Canadian government has announced mild measures. In the United States, President Rcagun. on a collision course with Congress, did an about-face and adopted most of the eco­ nomic sanctions contained In a measure already approved by the House. A measure the presi­ dent promised to veto. The president, who faced a potentially embarrassing con­ frontation with Republicans In the Congress, signed an order banning the sale o f computers to South Africa security agencies; banned most loans to the South African government; proposed a possible ban on U.S. Imports of the Krugerrand, South Africa’s popular gold coins, and pro­ h ib ited the exp ort o f m ost nuclear technology. Condemned In South Africa, President Botha condemned the W hite House announcement, saying the move would "diminish the ability o f the United States to Influence events in southern Africa." A n glican Bishop Desmond Tutu, the Nobel Peace laureate, rejected President R eaga n 's m ove as w h olly Inadequate. "T h e South African government Is laughing all the way to the bank. They know It’s not even a flea bite." Despite Botha's inslstance that no country would dictate policy to Pretoria, there were two sign ific a n t d evelo p m en ts In South Africa Just three days after the presldents's announcement. A parliamentary commission Thu rsday recom m ended the w h ite -m in o r ity g o v e rn m e n t scrap one o f apatheld's cor­ nerstones. the con troversial "pass law s" designed to keep * blacks from migrating to cities. The recommendation came one day after Botha announced plans to grant South African ' citizenship to blacks In four tribal homelands — a move one white opposition leader said s ig n a le d " t h e en d o f th e apartheid dream ." Trade Trade between the United States and South Africa dropped this year. South African exports to the United States fell to $1.07 billion In the first six months, com­ pared to $1.51 billion In the first half of 1984. The Commerce Department attributed the drop to a decline In U.S. sales o f Krugerrands. Similarly, American exports to South Africa fell In the first half to $675 m illion from $1.28 billion In the same 1984 period, reflecting chiefly a drop In com shipments and a sharp decline In the value of the rand. South African trade with some other nations has fallen as well. ' In Canada, where trade with South Africa dropped steadily : from a peak of about $400 . million in 1980 to a projected $250 m illion this year, the year-old government has pro­ mised more sanctions. The socialist government In Greece has slapped an embargo on South African meat and re la te d prod u cts, and coal exports to Greece. T h e p r im e m in is t e r s o f > Finland and Sweden also have called for mandatory sanctions. A Joint statement signed by the two leaders and the form er leaden* of Denmark and Norway called for a halt to all Invest­ ments and a ban on all loans to South Africa. Brazil, which has no substan­ tial links with South Africa, has . made a ban on petroleum and arms exports formal. Close Ties O th e r n a tio n s , h o w e v e r , maintain close economic ties with South Africa. Israel, for example, counts South Africa as Its third largest trading partner. Ten Israeli companies Invested more than 20 million rand In South African firms in 1983 and 1984, and trade between the two reached more than $200 million in 1983, the last period for which statistics were available. Similarly, ties are strong with Chile, which traded $60 million In goods with South Africa loot year, �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 2 Intersections To Be Improved U C F S tudent G o v e rn m e n t Elections Set Student government elections arc slated for Sept. 23. 24. 25. Thirty senate scats arc up elec­ tion. Here Is the election sched­ ule: area campuses (Daytona South Orlando and Brevard) will vote on the 23rd and the main campus will vote on the 24th and 25th. A round UCF Richard Truett To run Tor a seat, a student must have at least a 2.0 GPA drive vehicles are needed to and run for a scat in the college patrol the wooded area uround of his major. .the university. The UCF police department recently took delivery of two new veh icles and a Dodge Bam Charger two wheel drive truck. A spokesman for the UCF police department said the department had originally requested three new patrol cars and two fourw h e e l d r iv e v e h ic le s . He explained that the four-wheel Forty one professors at UCF use the textbooks they have written In the course they teach. Dr. N. Gary Holtcn, a professor of criminal justice, said the writing a textbook can help an In­ structor gain full professorship. R e p o rtin g F o r The P rin t Media, written by Dr. Fred Fedler. Is regarded as one of the best field of news reporting and Is used in many schools across the country. Including Harvard. school's h istory." Field goal About 1,900 students walled for two hours to see Dr. Ruth- kicker Eddie O' Brlcn booted a Wcsthelmcr speak Monday In 55-yard shot with 3 seconds left to play to win the game and set a the Gym. Westhetmer's plane school and stadium record. For was delayed by bad weather in the first time in four years, the New York, but that did not d a m p e n th e c r o w d ' s e n • Mayor's Cup Trophy, handed out by O rlando M ayor Bill thusinsm. Wcsthelmcr. host of TV 's Good Frederick, w ill sit in UCF’s Sex! and author of several books, trophy case. told the crowd people need to be very careful in choosing their sexual partners. W csthelm cr believes science and medicine will find a cure for Herpes and AIDS, but until then people who have either or both diseases < ) ill- M in iU ' s;i\ need to tell their partner before It is ton late. John Philip Gorec. vice presi­ dent of business affairs, has decided to retire. Gorec. who lives In Oviedo, has been with UCF since 1966 and was the first staff member to be hired at Ihc school, UCF President Trevor Colburn accepted Gorce's resig­ nation with regret and said. “ UCF will long be In your debt for your many contributions." Sunday, Sept. IS, IfM — 7A Left turn lanes will be built on State Road 426 at Its Intersections with Tuscawllla Road. Dean Road and Chapman Road, according to the S ta te D ep a rtm en t o f Transportation. Traffic signals will also be Installed at the Tuscawllla Road and Dean Road intersections. Car Insurance? Students have taken to writing letters to the Department of Transportation because traffic is s d snarled around UCF. Turn signals and wider lanes are needed on Alafaya Trail to ac­ commodate the school's com­ muters. s il I k -s I . T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE UCF President Trevor Colburn said the school's 39-37 football victory over Delhune-Cookmnn college "Is the greatest In the Ph. 322*0285 il J - 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford Bock To School Hot Topic At Seminole Getting back into the school scene fuced many students around Seminole County on Aug. 26. G iving up the luxuries that summer offered hits muny students as a trauma. Here at SHS. the halt to days at the beach, staying out till all hours, or waking up past noon have taken a little getting used to. One thing that no one is getting used to is the heal. The 1300 wing docs not have an air conditioning unit. The unit was ripped out at the end of last year with the Intention of replacing it before the new school year begun. The people at the county office can't supply any answers as to where the new unit is or its day or arrival. One duy the new unit Is on its way to Sanford on the back of a truck, and the next day It hasn’ t even been built yet. Around SHS By Jennifer Page Lee Davies, a math teacher In the 1300 wing, tries to niukc her students appreciate the situation. Although her room has reached a record high of 95 degrees, she humored her students by saying. "Look at Jt this w ay: you d o n ’ t have to buy a membership to the local spa to sit in a sauna for an hour each day." If the students tn the 1300 wing can beat the heat, the 1985-86 school year should be a superb one. A.W. Epps, principal, and Mrs. Debbie Mahaucy. dean of students, both agree that the year has been a success so far. Activities around campus get underway this week. Tuesday. Sept. 17 — Swim meet. Sanora clubhouse: Freshman football vs. Lake Howell Ihonie, 7 p.m.) Wednesday. Sept. 18 — Balfour (class r in g s m ay be o r d e r e d ): S u p c r ja m . auditorium. 7 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 19 — Class pictures (taken during school): swim meet. Sanora clubhouse. 4 p.m.: J.V. football vs. Oviedo, (home. 7 p.m.) Friday, Sept. 20 — Senior class picture 10 a .m .; v a r s ity fo o tb a ll vs. T itu s v ille Astronauts (home. 8 p.m.) Saturday. Sept. 21 — Sally Staff Beach Day. time T.B.D. <^4uto- Owners insurance I ile . H u m e , t ar. H i i J m w . O n e n a m e u u it a ll. WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES AND FLOOR COVERINGS CHOOSE FROM AN EXCITING SELECTION OF COLORS AND TEXTURES FREE H EA V Y PAD THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC. 2927 S. MWY. 17-92, SANFORD In Tlw Ctnttr Mall •Salta H-3 m 321-8579 . - Fri. lfrS JO ; l i t . lt-2 4 0 ; CWwf W A v e r a g e S tu d e n ts S h o rtc h a n g e d , S tu d y C la im s WASHINGTON (UPI) - The average American high school student is being short-changed by the practice o f devoting most classroom time and resources to talented or problem youngsters, a new study concludes. While gifted or troubled stu­ dents arc often funncled Into special programs, the majority of youngsters — the "unspcclul" ones — are given minimum attention, the report says. The study. "T h e Shopping Mall High School: Winners and duced the first of three hooks L o s e rs in th e E d u c a tio n a l last y e a r, " H o r a c e 's C o m ­ Marketplace." Is part of a live- promise" by Theodore Sizer, the year investigation. “ A Study of project's chairman. " T h e Shopping Mall High High Schools," sponsored by the National Association of Second­ School." released as a book, was ary School Principals and the written by educators Arthur N ation al A s socia tio n o f in ­ P ow ell, E leanor Farrar and David Cohen. The final book, a dependent Schools. history of high schools since The Investigation, which In­ volved Interviews with 1.500 students, teachers and parents at 15 schools nationwide, pro­ 4 Picked As National Merit Semi-Finalists Four Lake Mary High seniors have been selected as National Merit Semi-Finalists. They arc Tom Chcrnetsky, Susan Denton. Kirn Llngcnfeltcr. and Susan Freytag. This is a low number when com pared to last year's 12 Seml-Flnallsts. Tw o graduates of LMI1S won first-place titles at the National Future Business Leaders of America competition in July. Bob Grecnstcin. 18, won tn the Economics division, and is now attending Harvard University. Mohan Kaiuaswnmm y. 15. excelled in Data Processing and Is now enrolled at the Unlversily Around IMHS JS fc By Heather Weiner of Florida. Neither plans to directly major In the held of his wilt. The LMHS Marching Hams, who played tn last year's Maey's Day Parade, plans to play at the O range Bowl on Oct. 5 at halftime for ihc Miami Dolphins. MOGLEs 1940. is to be published in the spring. Powell. Farrar and Cohen. In unveiling their book at a news conference Wednesday, used the analogy of a shopping mall to describe the structure and func­ tions of America's high schools, ranging from vast parking lots to specialty shops. N v X 7 U I b " s u m m e r c l e a r a n c e Our Entire Summer Stock Is Already Reduced YOU NEED MONEY?? W E BUY... jGold • Diamonds • Coins I* Silver • Wedding Bands U Sterling Flatware • Class Rings • Dental Gold • Broken Jewelry • Old Pocket Watches • Wrist Watches • Antiques ICollectables • Gold Coins • Silver Coins Ia 5 0 % A n d M ore! Now lake An Additional Bring you th ings in for Free Appraisal. W e sell new and pre-owned | jewelry. W e do Ear Piercing. W e sell diam onds at w holesale 2 S 0 1 U S. Sanford 30% Off the Ticketed Price! An.] Limited Time Only! I N a i l l o D it v * t ‘ » U c«nM Burtku) Sanford | n y t h in g o f fSUJVD VALUE VOGUE VISA Master Charge ■Amer Express S A N F O R D P LA Z A 3220528 M C G IE Mon.-Sat.] J E W E W ^ 9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 l rites For Hazardous Waste Transfer Proposed To Board Of Adjustment Hazardous Waste Consultants Inc.. Is slated to ask Seminole County's Board of Adjustment Monday fqr permission to put a hazardous waste transfer station on two different sites. The meeting Is to begin at G p.m. In room W 120 o f the County Services Building. 1101 E. First St. O n e s i t e e y e d by th e harzardous waste firm Is a pari of Entzmlnger Farms between Seaboard System Railroad and Old Sanford-Ovledo Road. The other site is near the cast line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and St. Gertrude Street on the northwest corner of First and Rlvervlcw Avenue. The Seminole County Board of Adjustment hears requests from p rop erly ow ners for special exceptions and extensions con­ cerning zoning. bufTer areas, ami variances. The Hazardous* Waste requests are listed 42 and 43 on a 46-item agenda. The board docs have the right lo consider agenda items oui of order, however. Tuesday the firm withdrew an appeal lo the Seminole County Commission for permission (o operate the hazardous waste transfer station on agriculture zoned property on Silver Lake Road because o f overwhelming public opposition to the request. Ikith of the sites the board of adjustment will be considering arc zoned industrial. TRY BOJANGLES’ SUNDAY COOKIN AND SAVE! Sunday Cookin' is big buttermilk biscuits made from scratch and baked fresh all day. Big pieces of Cajun Fried Chicken* cooked to a golden crisp. And generous servings of Bojangles’ original fixins: Cajun Pintos*, Cajun Gravy*, and Dirty Rice*. So stop by soon and get a taste of Sunday Cookin'. With these coupons, it’s a great deal any day of the week. The company was operating the transfer station on west S.R. 46 but lucked the proper zoning and permits to do so. —Janie Gnat SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday Sept. 18 Hotdog Baked Beans Cole Slaw Ice Cream Milk Tnaaday Sept. 17 Spaghetti Tossed Salad Buttered Peas Roll Milk Secondary — Fruit Wednesday Sept. 18 Dell Sandwich Tater Tots Vegetable Mix Fruit Juice Milk Tbareday Sapt. IB * N 8 t Kqirvtflc* i4 A m eiu * Manager’s Special Friday Sapt. 20 "G o o d A t A ll P articip a tin g B ojan gles R estau ran ts" Flcstada Green Beans Fruit Milk Secondary — Com 8 PC. CHICKEN BOX 4 HOMEMADE BISCUITS t «f nil (wt*'lf«4«r| Km CHICKEN DINNER 12 PC. CHICKEN BOX 6 HOMEMADE BISCUITS 2 PICNIC FIXINS U « ml *i «!ll ('if"*. fw» nw nftifcifwiT* * fieri* f’ rwT'" r.T,T?. M +e I mmi *fx fn tiMt.tffiffi S.il f i j *irh tkffefi; l#M SAUSAGE BISCUIT AND STEA K BISCUIT t••*1at «n fm* \ 0 ^ m *,»% ■!* *11pwnt((nh«(« wp IbMAitnraw«*«<***inkM* fftfoi 'IMtftMMww .fjnwif •!■**«'•■ p« i jH-ttftrr ■Vtf f i d * ten «kf *wi; m\ mm m *14? 9 CHICKEN NUGGETS, CHOICE OF FIXIN AND MEDIUM BEVERAGE HALF D O Z E N C IN N A M O N T W I S T S * ikaal m ill yank f W i r i i i H G id m*1(WftfftiMiara p M M titffiai S t i f f *Jn«ng * l » * « f*i •fip'tfra*t** >Mpti 5t4n|innVMfWOhw* f'tnrnf itffif! M ff iM |* . Buy a 3 or 4 pc. C h icke n D in n er and M edium D rin k and get a F R E E C hicke n D in n er o f equal or letter value 2. ? ? *1.3? fitting * L -**. “ f lflWff • 1 «•*■! ‘ W t*t<«n«l • V * f i t ) **fk tffit ,tfhtff .*ft *4*f Iff* LtH+VflJ |*M I FREE *4.?? «a*> M * S*i p m J *«§• awi .fW f •! a • S t« g t d tftfA •fra .f* » i .«■* • L p m CkUmtll Htl I �» A — E v n ln g Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Stpt. 15, H U ...Farm Continued from page 1A FLORIDA IN BRIEF School Construction Bill Flap In State Supreme Court Hands TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — One side calls It a "constitu­ tional crisis": the other calls It a "semantics gam e". But the dispute between House leaders and Gov. Bob Graham over a $232 million school construction bill Is now In the hands of the state Supreme Court. The dispute centers on Graham's use of the line Item veto to kill projects worth $5.8 million In the Postsecon­ dary Education Capital Outlay bill. Barry Richard, a lawyer for House Speaker James Harold Thompson, asked the court Friday to overrule the vetoes, saying they threaten the very framework of Florida government. But a lawyer for Graham defended the governor's action as a legitimate effort to stop legislative leaders using the bill to trade favors and reward their friends. The governor's authority to veto Individual items In general appropriation bills Is unquestioned. The Justices must determine if the PECO bill, this year passed separately from the general appropriations bill. Is neverthe­ less an appropriations bill Itself. The Justices did not say when they would rule. private farmer-owned, coopera­ tive Farm Credit System, which is large enough to be the nation's fourth largest bank and holds one-third of the nation’s farm debt. The first morning of hearings featured about 20 members of Congress, all outlining the pro­ blem or suggesting solutions to the farm credit crisis. Last week. Donald Wilkinson, governor of the Farm Credit Administration, said federal help would be needed within 18 to 24 months. Lack of bipartisan action to solve the problem within six to eight months "w ill make the 1930s look like a mere seasonal adjustm ent.” said Rep. Ron Marlcnce. R-Mont. Rep. Cooper Evans. K-Iowa. who has been insisting for months that a federal effort was needed to save the Farm Credit System, said (lie system's re­ luctance to seek help has been at the expense of farmers. Evans blamed the system's financial problems on its having s e t o u t in th e 1 9 7 0 s to monopolize agricultural lending Farmers Use Creative Financing Tough times in American agriculture have led to compromises, cost-cutting, and non-traditional sources of financing tor covering seasonal costs. Loins from ralattvw. banks. Firm Cndrt Syttim. or gMfTvnmt agencto*. tailing u m , and cndrt bom auppuare cm comr cons ot Suing Hvsatock pnMdn cash nw* ysir-round to •ugmtnt incoms from Growing other which can be told el vinou s timet ol the year, provide* additional income seasonal crops saads. futf. tartium and puicidw tor Spring planting. Government price support program*, ’ futures' markets, timing ot sales, and other private marketing loots are used throughout the year to maximize receipts in a time of low prices When Fall arrives, lenders assess farmers' receipts and expenses, and begin to make decisions about whether to lend or force more farmers out of business. UPI OriprucrM Jaagwman with aggressive practices and by being so slow to turn to Congress for help. He also c h a rg e d the a d ­ ministration has been slow to respond to agricultural pro­ blems. Including those or the Farm Credit System. "T h e administration and the Congress must act now." he said. "W e are already at least six monlhs loo late." property taxes will not Increase for the first four years of the bond and could even decrease In the following years." After the four-year "deferred p a y m e n t " p e rio d , said Mrs.Morri9. the cost of the bond would then be absorbed by the Increase In population (and in­ creased tax base from new construction) anticipated for the county. Most o f that population will be younger and. she said, those arc the people who should be paying for school Improve­ ments because those young couples arc the folks who will be bringing school-age children to the county. Karen Coleman, spokesman for the school board, said there are only three alternatives for future growth in the school system. "W e can either sit back and do nothing and let con­ struction plans waft; or we can vote for property tax Increases and pay for construction in a piecemeal fashion; or voters can approve this bond issue and have the property tax rate stay at the present $1.50 per $1,000 assessed property value for the next four years." expensive In the county and tracts of that size arc hard to find. The most Important use for the money, according to Mrs. Coleman, will be the Improve­ ment of existing facilities, (such as adding kitchens, lunchrooms an d a u d i t o r i u m s ) and the purchase of property for a new high school. She said 50 acres Is needed for construction of a new high school and that real estate Is b e c o m i n g I n c r e a s i n g l y "W e can't afford to do nothing about our schools." Mrs. Col­ eman said. "This bond issue will allow us to keep schools up to date for at least five years or until the new growth catches up to us. We are compelled to put this Issue before the voters of Seminole County to permit them to make this Important decision. That is why the work of the steering committee Is so vital." that plant is a little used railroad right-of-way that goes southwest and crosses French Avenue at Scotty's and onto the park on Ninth Street. Then the track is abandoned for 1,000 feet and picks up In Goldsboro. At that point If you get the right to use thai track nnd add 1.000 feet the 'museum' line would become a mass transit line," Mann said. That would link Goldsboro, a predominantly black area, to d o w n to w n , and Mann said blacks arc traditionally heavy users of mass transit. The system at that point would be a mix of a roman lie ride through dow n tow n for Joyriders and a prat leal way for some to travel into town, he said. Ten years down the track. Mann said, the Goldsboro link might extend on the tracks that run to 25th Street and cut into the Seaboard Railroad main line al Alrpori Boulevard. There a park-ond-ride station might be added, allowing motorists to park their ears and ride the trolley into the business district. "A s Sanford grows parking is going in he more and more a premium." Maun said. W i t h i l i al l i nk I nt o t he Seaboard rails it would be a small (cal for Sanford's trolley lo roll on to Orlando's airport, he said. ...A S A T Congress and a group of srlcnHoward RIs. executive director tists to stop the test. of the Union of Concerned Scien­ "Today's needless ASAT test tists. said. "T h e U.S. didn't |ust is a prelude to an arms race in shoot down a satellite today — space." said Rep. George Brown. we shot ourselves in the fool. D-Callf., one o f the most out­ spoken opponents or the test. The ASAT test could Ignllc an Brown added the test "m ay be a arms race tn space which ulfatal blow for the Geneva sum­ lltnalelv will weaken U.S. securi­ mit meeting.” ty ." No Bond For Car Bomb Suspect NAPLES |UPI) — A Judge denied bond for accused murderer Steven Benson, saying the state had evidence against him "sufficient to sustain a Jury verdict of guilty." In a 10-page decision Friday. Collier County Judge Hugh Hayes said the evidence against Benson Included a report by a fingerprint expert with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms matching Benson's fingerprint with those found on two receipts from a Naples supply store. Investigators allege that Benson bought material at Hughes Supply. Inc. to make two pipe bombs that killed his mother, tobacco heiress Margaret Benson, and his brother. Scott, and seriously Injured his sister. Carol Benson Kendall. An artist's sketch of the man who bought the materials, made from a store employee's description. "Is strikingly similar to Steven Wayne Benson." Sheriffs Lt. Harold Young said in an arrest affidavit. Man Charged In Family's Murder •V PORT ST. LUCIE (UPI) — Police in Port St. Lucie Issued (wo arrest warrants Friday, charging James Brown with the first-degree murder o f his wife and 2-year-old son. Brown, 37, confessed to Savannah police Thursday that he killed his wife. Carolyn, and three children and dumped their bodies In Belle Glade, and along Interstate 95 in Georgia. Brown told officers he left the bodies of his 10-ycar-old daughter. Shekctah. and 6-year-old son. Barry, near Interstate 95 in Glynn County between Brunswick and the Florida line. Police In both states have not been able to find any bodies, but the search is continuing, police said. T it F o r T o t : M o s c o w E x p e ls 25 Britons MOSCOW (UPII - The British embassy said today the Soviet Union expelled 25 Britons in retaliation for Britain's expulsion of 25 Soviet officials. Identified as KGB agents by the defecting chief of Soviet Intelligence In London. British Ambassador Sir Bryan Cartledgc told reporters he was called to the Foreign Ministry and Informed by Vladimir Suslov, head of the second European Department, that the Britons — including 18 diplomats, five Journalists and two businessmen — had three weeks to leave Moscow. Suslov said the move was In res p o n s e to the e x p u ls io n Thursday of 25 Soviets, Includ­ ing six diplomats, named by London KGB Bureau Chief Oleg Gordlevski whose defection was announced the same day. Cartledge said Suslov called AREA DEATHS KENNETH E. BENTON Mr. Kenneth E. Benton. 68. of Mims, died Thursday at Shands Teaching Hospital. Gainesville. Bom Oct. 23. 1916 In Newton Ala., he moved to Mims 17 years ago from Sanford. He was retired platoon sergeant in the U.S. Army and was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He was a member of the Mims United Methodist Church and Masonic Gateway Lodge 384, Titusville, the Scottish Rite, the Orlando Consistory and Azan Temple. Survivors Include his wife. Geneva: two brothers. Morris and Edgar, both o f Sanford. Brevard Funeral Home North. Titusville, Is in charge of ar­ rangements. FANNIE PERRY WILLIAMS Mrs. Fannie Perry Williams. 87. o f 919 E. Second St.. San­ ford. died Thursday. Bom In England, she moved to Sanford from Alaska in 1972. She was a retired registered nurse and a Catholic. Survivors Include three sons. Bernard T. Perry, Longwood; Marvin Williams Jr.. San Diego: Vernon A. Williams, Seattle; a y 'M s te r , H elen H e th e rin g to n , Canada; a brother, Thom as Smith, Canada; seven grand­ c h ild r e n ; a n d fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. A ll Faiths M em orial Park, Casselberry, Is In charge o f arrangements. the expulsion o f the Soviet officials "hostile and malicious" and Informed him they would cxpell the Britons "for acting In a way incongruous with their duties here." "1 told Dr. Suslov that the charges were totally unjustified an d w i t h o u t fo u n d a t io n . " Cartledge said. Among the expelled British d ip lo m a ts w ere th ree first s e cre ta rie s, two secon d secretaries and other embassy staff. The reporters included a cor­ respondent from the British news agency Reuters, the British Broadcasting Corp. and the Dally Telegraph newspaper. Gordlevski held the rank of counsellor at the Soviet Em­ bassy and British officials said he recently became head of the K G B 's Im p o r ta n t L o n d o n bureau. ...Bond Continued from page 1A businesses and other civic orga­ nizations. Said Mrs. Morris, "Our first priority will be to educate the voters of Seminole County about the need for this bond Issue. Our county has one of the fastest growing school, age populations In the state. In the next five years It Is projected that the s c h o o l a g e p o p u l a t i o n In Seminole County will swell by more than 6.000 students. This money will go to improve our existing 41 schools and to buy property for new ones. What has really Impressed me about this proposa. (bond Issue) Is that our ...T ro lle y Continued from page IA have systems like one Mann proposes. “ If museums can do it, 1 don't see why a city couldn't do lt." he said. Old-time trolleys can be picked up for about $35,000. Add $20,000 for switching equip­ ment and fill in a few blank spots in Sanford's existing railroad tracks, with overhead wiring added al $5 a foot, and Sanford would be home to a tourist attracting trolley, he said. Mann is gearing up lo present his Idea lo city officials but he Isn't sure just when he'll make his pitch. " W e can have a m odern system by beginning with a tourist attraction by adding 3.000 to 4.000 feet of track downtown from the Civic Center to City Hall." he said. "From there it would turn south toward First Street and west of Sun B a n k is a n o l d r a i l r o a d right-of-way. Continued from page 1A atop a giant SS-9 rocket booster. Administration officials dis­ missed the Soviet threat, argu­ ing that Moscow has had Its own working ASAT since 1977. In a send-ofT meeting for U.S. negotiators, President Reagan challenged the Soviets Friday to turn their hints of substantial arms reductions Into "concrete proposals" at the next round of talks in Geneva. Switzerland. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the negotiators arc "T h e nucleus would be a permitted "to discuss" space tourist attraction, with historic defense weapons In Geneva. cars and everything at a bargain "W e believe the ASAT (defense) basement price. can be an Incentive to reach "A t first It might be Just for agreements." weekend excursions and then But critics have charged the could expand lo the concrete ASAT tests will fuel the arms plant on Third Street. Beyond race with the Soviets and carry it into space — a theme made familiar In arguments against the vastly more complex "Star Wars” defense program. A fed­ eral Judge In Washington refused a plea Thursday by members of 87. of 190 Ward Drive. Winter GRACE“PEG" HERRING8HAW Park, died Friday at Winter Park OAKLAWN M rs. G r a c e " P e g " H er* Memorial Hospital. Born June m • CUKTUY • FLORIST tingshaw, 84. of 1111 S. Lake- 27. 1898, In Charleston. W.Va.. IS VMMKIT CNMCt Om Lscal Ova* Titos Ctrt MIrarytttot mont Ave.. Winter Park, died she moved to Winter Park from 44A At RMurt M. Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ there In 1969. She was a home­ SantoV M CMtnl flwMs 322-4243 rial Hospital. Born Nov. 17. maker and a member of Em­ SaMfard/laks Mary Prs-Flaa Not 1900. In Michigan she moved to manuel Episcopal Church. She W in ter Park from Jackson. was a member of the Floridian Mich., in 1959. She was a retired Club. Survivors Include two sons, registered nurse and was a Protestant. She was a member of J am es B. C a b ell. O rlan d o; the University Club. Winter Hewitt Lee II. Enterprise; a Park. daughter. Lucy Jenkins, Survivors Include two daugh­ Washington. D.C.: brothers. F. ters, Janet Denise Burnett. Flint. Benson Conner, and Arthur Mich.; JoAnne Herrlngshaw. Hitchcock. Orlando; and Helen Sanford; two grandchildren and Simms, and Bernlccc Adkins of Charleston. W.Va.: seven grand­ one great-granddaughter. G arden C hapel H om e for c h ild ren ; and seven g r e a t­ Funerals. Orlando, is In charge grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral of arrangements. Home. Orlando. Is In charge of HELEN B. BUTTLE Mrs. Helen B. Sutlle. 81. of the arrangements GEORGE ANTHONY 1220 Via Del Mar. Winter Park, MUBANTE died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ Mr. George Anthony Musante. tal In Orlando. Bom May 26. 1904. In Charlotte. N.C.. she 41. of 619 W oodllng Place, moved to Winter Park from there A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , d i e d In 1983. She was a homemaker Thursday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Feb. 27. and a member of First Methodist Church. Charlotte. 1944. In Glen Cove. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs S u rv iv o r s in clu d e a son. William B. Suttle, New York from Orlando in 1967. He was a draftsman and a Catholic. City; a daughter. Nancy S. Long. Survivors Include his wife, Winter Park: and three grand­ children. Carol; a son. Steven Musante. Altamonte Springs; a brother, Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Paul Musante. Lang wood. Home. Winter Park, Is In charge B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral o f the arrangements. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In BLANCHE CONNER CABELL charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Blanche Conner Cabell. ...Economy Continued from page 1A Sales climbed only a weak 0.2 percent In July and would have been up only 0.4 percent In August were it not for the auto boom. H o w e v e r , som e analysts warned that past experience with special automobile Incen­ tive programs has shown that the Industry often pays a price for the improvement — slower sales when the incentives end. In this case that could hurt the Introductlon o f 1986 models unless the special deals are extended. Flowers Seem With Love (Eullina j P l i i J i J i 'J *«** n M I* I M m * Or. 323-12Q4 Another needed project, said Mrs. Coleman. Is a district service center for centralizing maintenance and transportation. That project, already approved by the board, w ill cost $6 million. The industry reported the sales surge earlier in terms of the number of units sold, noi dollars taken in. W h e n m e a s u r e d by t h e number of additional cars sold, the buying spree was an even more dramatic turnaround, ac­ celerating sales by more than 70 percent over a similar period n year earlier. Department sior-s also had a good month, increasing sales by 3.3 percent afler July's 1.1 percent increase. The category of construction supplies stood still, however, showing no improvement at nil after several months in which It was llie strongest sector of retail sales. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-®2 — Fam Part Ph. 339-60$$ Gene Hunt, Owner Braaxe. Marti# 0 Graatta �•m - r SP O R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A popka Dominates Rams, 21-0 A s tro n a u t Tu rn s T rib e M ista k e s Into 24-0 W in By Chrle Plater Herald Sports Writer APOPKA — Desperately seek­ ing muscle. T h a t's w hat Lake M ary's Rams may be doing after being totally overpowered by Apopka's BlueOartcrs Friday night. ; Apopka dominated the line of scrimmage both offensively and defensively, and Charles Dowdell sliced through the rain and the Rams' defense for 152 yards rushing as the Darters roared to a season-opening 21-0 victory before 5,000 fans at Apopka High. "T h ey were Just too good for us.” explained coach Harry Nelson after the Rams fizzled In the drizzle. " I f we played them 10 times we might upset them dnee. We took a lickin', but we’re going to try to keep on tickin'." Lake Mary will have to do a lot more tickin' In Its next outing as It goes up against DcLand In a District 5A-4 matchup. The Rams will certainly need more than the 46 yards rushing and 60 yards passing they were held to by the Darters. Lake Mary was without sophomore John Curry who Nelson said had n "sligh tly" sprained ankle. M eanw hile, Apopku coach Chip Gierke said he was disap­ pointed In how sloppy his team performed. The Blue Darters battle Winter Park next week in a District 5A-5 game. "W e can't beat Winter Park If we play like we did tonight." Gierke said. "W e were awful sloppy. Some o f It may have been due to the conditions, but overall. I was still a little disap­ pointed." O utside o f D o w d e ll's 152 yards. Apopka hud Just 71 more yards of total offense. Gierke also wasn’t pleased with the seven penalties for 85 yards his team committed. Apopka did all of the damage In the first half while Lake Mary managed Just three first downs, two o f those coming on Apopka penalties, and never drove any further than the Apopka 47-yard line. Ray Hartsflcld look the open­ ing kickoff for Lake Mary, found a nice little hole and bursted out to the 35. After a two-yard gain by Brett Molle, quarterback Shane Lettcrlo was sacked for a 10-yard loss. But a faccmask penalty on the play gave the Rams a first down on their own 44. After a run for no gain on first down. Lctterlo dropped back to pass on second. He was looking for Hartsflcld but the senior slotback slipped and Apopka's Earl Clayton stepped in for the Interception and returned It to the Lake Mary 37. The Darters then put the ball In Dowdell's hunds on five con­ secutive plays and the fifth was a four-yard touchdown run with 8:08 left In the first quarter. Dowdell also had runs of 5. 12, 6 and 10 yards on the drive. The snap for the conversion kick was bad and kicker Scott Reynolds was smothered trying to run for the two points. On its next possession. Lake Mary lost 11 yards on two plays. Molle bulled for 10 yards on third down but It wasn't enough fo r the firs t d o w n . B ob b y Pulpcppcr then shanked the first pf a few punts on the night. The punt went for 24 yards and Apopka took over at the Lake Mary 43. Apopka couldn't get anything going and Kevin King punted the ball to the Lake Mary 11. Again, the Rams couldn't budge the Apopka defense and Culpepper feas called on to punt. This lime, be let loose with a 35-yarder but Clayton ran It back 13 yards to (he Lake Mary 38. ‘ The Darters went right back to Dowdell as the 5-11, 188-pound senior gained four yards on first (hen burst for 11 on-second down. A hobbled snap by Ussrcy and a run for no gain gave Apopka a third and 10 on the Lake Mary 27. • Ussrey then got good protec­ tion and he lofted a pass in the direction o f Keith Johnson. Johnson ran under the pass and leaped up between two defend­ ers to grab the ball and he fell Into the end zo ne for a touchdown. Ussrey then passed to Dowdell for the two-point coversion as Apopka took a 14-0 (ead with 31 seconds left In the opening quarter. ; After the klckofT, Lake Mary [ot one (lrst down before being reed to punt. But the Rams got e ball back when a Darter ran to Culpepper for a roughing :•!./ i too RAMS, Page 4B Sunday, Sept. 15, 1H5— IB By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor HwraM Ptwta ky Ta m m y Vincant Jeff B lake, left, is h a rassed by d e fe n d e r Je ff Boyd. Pick a mistake. Any mistake. Fumbles? There were six. Interceptions? There were three. Blow coverages? There were tufa. Penalties? There were seven. Mistakes — wet ones and dry ones — were the undoing of Seminole's Fighting Scmlnolcs Friday night as they lost a 24-0 decision to Titusville Astronaut In the opening football game of the season before a raln-drcnchcd 2.500 fans at Seminole High's Stadium. "W e mistaked our way right out of the game." Seminole coach Dave Mosurc said about his debut. "H ow many passes did we drop? We even dropped klckolTs." The Seminolcs dropped their share of each but another big factor was something both coaches deemed critical before the game — the early score, "I thought we would be In for a four-quarter barnburner." Astronaut coach Jay Donnelly said. "But that early score was the difference. Then, the weather (rain) was the difference." Mosurc agreed. "That quick score was the positive factor that we needed." he said. "When they got It. It was a confidence builder for them." And the War Eagles got it In a hurry. Wilber Rodwcll returned the opening kickoff to the Football Astronaut 26. then ran for a yard to Ihc 27. Greg Hovls. who led all rushers with 78 yards In 12 tries, followed on a trap play which he broke for 30 yards to the Seminole 43. The crusher was next. War Eagle quarterback Clark Cook faked Into the line and dropped back to throw. Hubert Williams had slipped behind two Seminole defenders. Cook tossed a high strike and Williams gathered it In to complete a 43-yard scoring play. Roy DeYoung kicked the PAT with 10:37 left in the first quarter for a 7-0 lead. "T h ey looked for us to run and wc Just went up top." Donnelly said. "Cook laid It right on the money." While the War Eagles' strike came quickly, Seminole went about Its first possession with methodical precision. Fullback Eddie Banks picked up three. Dwayne Willis slashed for five and Willie Evans bolted for three and a first down at the Seminole 36. An olTsldes penalty stalled the progress but sophomore Curtis Rudolph powered for eight yards and Willis took a pitch and bounced off two See MISTAKES, Page 4B Smith Turns Out Lights On Patriots Lions Recharge After Power Failure For First SAC Victory By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Football Head coach Fred Almon will probably see to It that his Lake Brantley Patriots never again confidence In m yself." he said. open up another football season "But I couldn't have done It at home on a Friday the 13th. If without m y offensive line. All A lm on e v e r had reason to the credit goes to them. Those believe In the old superstition guys opened up all the holes for that this one day Is an omen of me. My coaches get a lot of credit bad luck. It would certainly be too. they are really great." now. Smith said the win will give Everything that could possibly the Lions a real boost now. go wrong for a team In Its own "A ll we needed was a win like stadium did Friday night as the this over a strong team like Lake O v ie d o L io n s and fu llb a c k Brantley to lift us up. We are on Andrew Smith surprised the the move forward now ." he said. Patriots. 21-7, in the first game O v ie d o h ead c o a c h J a c k of the new Seminole Athletic Blanton, who was an assistant Conference at Lake Brantley's coach at Lake Brantley for seven Tom Storey Field. years, said he was very proud o f Field conditions were misera­ all the Lion players. ble throughout the game due to “ W e played our hearts out a steady rainfall and early dur­ tonight," he said. "T h e players ing the second quarter, with the knew that 1 had coached here for game still scoreless, an area- many years so they wanted to wide power outage turned the win really bad. Everybody did whole stadium Into sudden pitch such a good Job tonight, I am darkness. Just so proud o f them. “ Wc were so emotionally high Blanton was especially pleased before the lights went out." said with Smith's performance. Lake Brantley head coach Fred "H e (Smith) can really run the Almon. "W hen the lights went ball, can't he?," Blanton said. out. so did wc 1can see they Just "H e started to run the ball real wanted the game more than we well In the last four games of last did." year so we decided to keep him The blackout lasted for 40 running In that same type of m inutes and although Lake offense for this year. He Just B ran tley did score a quick really looked good tonight." touchdown when the game re­ After a turnover-plagued first sumed for a 7*0 lead, the Inter­ quarter. Oviedo mounted the ruption seemed to have an afreet first real drive o f the game In the on the Patriots as Oviedo totally second 15 minutes. After an outplayed them from that point unsuccessful fourth down run by on to cam a rather surprisingly L a k e B r a n t l e y r e s e r v e easy victory. quarterback Andy Dunn on a Leading the Lions charge was fake punt attempt. Oviedo took senior Smith, who was virtually over at the Lake Brantley 40 unstoppable In the second half. yard line. On first down. Oviedo Smith wound up with 194 yards quarterback J e ff Morrow ht( rushing — 179 In the second half wingback Camelle "J iv e " Green — on 28 carries and scored 2 for five yards and then Smith touchdowns. broke up the middle on second He said he wasn't surprised at down for five more and an all with such an outstanding Oviedo first down at the Lake performance In the type of field Brantley 30. conditions that existed. "N o I'm On first down from the 30, not surprised. 1 have a lot of Morrow found Green wide-open HcraM M wt* by Tvm nty VlncM t O v ie d o 's T im H ill gra sp s fo r a loose ball as a Patriot ta c k ie r holds on tig h tly . at the 10 yard line and Green was able (o slither his way down to the five. Tw o running plays later, Smith was Into the end zone. But the touchdown run was erased due to a clipping penalty which pushed Oviedo back to the 17. Before the next play could be run. with the clock showing 10:19 left to go In the second quarter, the lights went Mark Schnitker bulled for 177 yards and two touchdowns Fri­ day night as Lake H ow ell's Silver Hawks downed Edgcwatcr's Eagles, 23-13. at Orlando's Double E Stadium In what coach Mike Blsceglla said was. "th e best opening-game performance since 1 arrived at Lake Howell." The Silver Hawks were the only Seminole County team to beut an out-of-county opponent on opening night o f the 1985 prep football season. Elsewhere, S e m i n o l e w as b la n k e d by Titusville Astronaut, 24-0, Lake Mary was shut out by Apopka. 24-0. and Lyman was edged by B o o n e , 14-7. In th e f ir s t Sem inole Athletic Conference game, Oviedo surprised Lake Brantley. 21-7. Lake Howell opens play in District 5A-5 next week at home against West Orange. "W e're going to have to work hard and be ready for West Chuck B orgeat Special to the Herald Football Orange," Lake Howell's T en y Gammons said. Gammons was another key player in the Silver Hawks' offensive attack which rolled up 347 total yards, 252 on the ground. Lake Howell took a 6-0 lead In the opening quarter with the running of Schnitker leading the way. The key play In the drive was a 50-yard run by Schnitker on a draw play. The play started on the Lake Howell 35 and ended on the Edgewater 15. "S teve Trier (Junior center) knocked a guy over backwards." said H aw ks' assistant Mike Bouch. "It was pretty, he must have knocked him 10 yards. I can't wait to see that one on the films.*' Schnitker finished off the drive with a one-yard touchdown run for a 6-0 Lake Howell lead. "T h e strong aide o f the of­ fensive line was blowing open Delflacco punted the ball back to Oviedo. Morrow drove the Lions down Into field goal range, but Gordon King missed wide to the right on a 28 yard attempt and the game remained scoreless. Lake Brantley took over again from the 20 and after two quarterback keepers by Dunn See LIONS, Page 4B Boone's 4th-Quarter Score Extends Lyman Skein To 13 Schnitker Bulls Haw ks Past Edgew ater, 23-13 By Chris Plster Herald Sports Writer out. When play was finally able to resume, two incomplete passes forced Oviedo to attempt a 37 yard field goal. But the Oviedo holder. Willie Gainey could not handle the snap and Lake Brantley took over at the 20. Dunn replaced starter David Dclfiacco at quarterback but could not get anything Btarted for Lake Brantley on offense and M a r k Schnitker rum bled for 177 y a rd s F rid a y night. holes." Schnitker said.. Lake Howell upped its lead to 13-0 In the second quarter when quarterback Mark Walnwright hit glue-fingered slotback Bill W a s s o n for an 1 1 -yard touchdown pass. J e ff Philips kicked the extra point. Edgewater drew to within 13-7 before the first half was over when Mark Franklin broke loose for a 30-yard touchdown run. ■as HAWKS. Pags 4B O R LAN D O — T u rn overs. Penalties. Mistakes. The three things that make footb all coaches angry and football players cringe. These were the things that cost Bill Scott's Lyman Greyhounds a victory Friday in their season­ o p e n in g g a m e a g a in st the Boones Braves at Boone High. “ We had a couple of shots In the fourth quarter." Scott said after the game. "But we turned it over and missed a few tackles on the other end." The setback was the 13th consecutive loss for the 'Hounds who lost all 10 games last year. Scott said he hopes to fare better next w eek against Mainland at Daytona Beach when Lyman opens Its District 5A-4 schedule. "A ll we can do Is keep working on our speed, tackling, and (eliminating) turnovers," Scott said. "W c moved the ball several times but mistakes kept hurting us." Football Halfback Richard Schad. who plowed for 90 yards In 20 carries, and Jerry Clark, who scored both Boone TDs. were too much for the Greyhounds to contain. Boone took advantage of a fumbled punt by the 'Hounds to set up Its first score. Braves* quarterback Clark called on Schad. his bread-and-butter man. time and Ume again. It was Schad left. Schad right, and Schad up the middle until the ball was on Lyman's one-inch line. On fourth down, however. Clark call his own number and slipped past a tightening Lym?n defense for the score. Ted Kent kicked the P A T and Boone had a 7-0 lead with seven minutes remaining in the quarter. After a lackluster offensive showing in the first quarter. to t LYMAN, Pags 4B 4 I �3B— Evtnlng H trald, Ssntord, FI. Sunday, tspt, 15, IH 5 B o w a 's D o u b le H e lp s M e ts S p lit United Preee International Larry Bowa. acquired to provide Insurance, Is making enthusiasm his policy. " I ’d much rather be on this team than the team I came from." Bowa said1 Friday night after contributing a two-run double to help the New York Mets salvage a split of their double-header with a 7-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. “ I wasn't going to play any more unless a first-plucc team called me, and they did," added Bowa. who was picked up by the Mets after being released by the Chicago Cubs. In the opener, Tim Wallach went 3-for-3 and drove In two runs, lifting the Expos to a 5-1 victory. The game was a makeup of a missed date In last month's strike. The split, coupled with St. Louis’ 9-3 victory over Chicago, left New York a half-game ahead of the Cardinals In the National League East. Terry Leach pitched 5 2-3 Innings to even his record at 3-3. Roger McDowell relieved Leach and notched his 14th save. George Foster and Gary Carter added home runs. The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the fourth. Carter N.L. Baseball and Foster singled before Tom Paclorck forced Carter at third. Bowa then doubled home Foster and Paclorck. " I fit in well here," said Bowa. "1 played against a lot of these older guys, like Gary, Keith (Hernandez), and George. There was no adjust­ ment for me. I’m a competitor." Foster homered off loser Dan Schatzcdcr. 2-5. In the sixth to make it 3-0. Carter hit a two-run homer In the ninth. It was his 1500th career hit. New York center fielder Mooklc Wilson left the game with muscle spasms In his back and his playing status was listed as day-to-day. In the opener. Bryn Smith, 16-5. pitched seven Innings and allowed three hits. Gary’ Lucas pitched the final two innings to record his second save. The Expos took a 3-0 lead In the second inning off rookie Rick Aguilera. 7-6. Hublc Brooks led off with a single and Terry Francona followed with a double to put runners at second and third. Wallach doubled home two runs. In Chicago. Cesar Ccdcno had a pair of RBI singles. Including one in a three-run first Inning, and Willie McGee scored three runs to lead the Cards. Dodgers 6-5, Reds 2-6 At Cincinnati, rookie Eric Davis singled home Eddie Milner with one out in the ninth, leading the Reds to a split. In the opener. Orel Hershlser scattered six hits over eight innings and Mike Marshall hit two home runs to help Los Angeles reduce its magic number for clinching the NL West to 15. Phillies 6, Pirates 3 At Pittsburgh, Glenn Wilson drove in two runs to highlight a five-run seventh and John Denny won Ills third straight decision to lead the Phillies. Denny. 11-11. gave up nine hits. Tckulve closed for his 14th save. Bob Walk, who had a no-hltter through six Innings, fell to 1-3. Giants 9, Braves 3 At Atlanta. Vida Blue threw his 197th career L a rry Bow a ...e n th u s ia s m victory and Ron Roeplcke hit a two-run homer to propel the Giants. Blue, 6-6, allowed four hits over six Innings while striking out nine. Frank Williams surrendered one hit over two Innings, and Scott Garrelts finished. Lcn Barker. 2-8. took the loss. Astroa 3, Padres 2 At Houston. Mike Scott pitched a five-hitter and stroked a two-run single to record his 17th victory, leading the Astros. Scott, 17-7, walked four and struck out six in his fourth complete game. His record last year was 5-11. Mark Thurmond. 6-9, took the loss. BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M E R IC A N East STANDINGS N A T IO N A L Bait New York St. Loult Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Piftjburgh LEAO UE W ts 44 75 4* 44 45 L 55 5J 45 44 73 n Pet. 407 .404 .534 .500 .475 .321 OB — 13 74 7t 70 St 55 57 45 4f 70 11 •5 5*3 .532 .507 .500 .421 •3Y3 — 10 15 IIU 31VJ Watt Lo* Angeles Cincinnati San Diego Houtton Atlanta San Francltco IlY 12 13 24 21 F rid a y'! Result* St. Lo u ltf, Chicago] MontrealS. New York I. (titg a m e ) Naw York 7, Montreal 2, (2ndgame) Lot Angela* I. Cincinnati 2. ( lit game) Cincinnati t, Lot Angelet 5, (2nd game) Philadelphia *, Pittsburgh ] San Francisco f. Atlanta 3 Houston 3. San Diego 2 S a t u r d a y 's D i m e s (A ll Times EDT1 San Diego (Dravecky i i - t l at Houston (Knepper 1] 10). 1:20 p.m. St. Louis (K tp sh irt 10-1) at Chicago (Fontenot 4-41.3:20p.m. New York (Fernandas S I ) at Montreal (Palm er *■*), 3:20p.m. Lot Angeles (Welch 10-3) at Cincinnati (Robinson 5-5), 7.0Sp.m. Philadelphia (Carlton 1-7) at Pittsburgh (Tunnel) 3 1 ). 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Ham m aker 411) at Atlanta (Perez 1-10). 7:40 p.m. Sunday's Oa met New York at Montreal Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Atlanta Lot Angeles at Cincinnati St. Louis at Chicago San Diego at Houston, night LEAO UE W If 44 74 71 4» 42 51 Toronto Naw York Baltimore Detroit Bolton Milwaukee Cleve'and L 52 54 44 44 72 77 tl RESULTS Pet. .43! .414 .534 .5)1 .44* .444 ■35t OB __ 213 1313 17 20 24 34V3 Watt 40 5t .574 _ Xante* City California Tf 63 .540 2 Chicago 72 41 .514 H 3 4* 77 .44* 12 Oakland Seattle 45 75 .444 ISV3 Minnesota 43 71 .447 14 Taxai 51 t t .344 2*13 Friday's Results Cleveland 3, Minnesota 3. <1st gams) Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1, (2nd game) Baltimore 4, Detroit 4 Toronto 3. New York 2 Milwaukee 4, Boston] Kensat City 5, Oakland 2 Chicago!, Seattle 1 California 2. T a s a t 0 S a t u r d a y 's o a m a t (A ll Tima* E O T ) Minnesota (Butcher 10-12 and Burtt 0-1) el Cleveland (Weddell 7-4 and Schulte 3- 71, 2, 1:05p.m. Baltimore (Boddlcker 12-15 and Flana­ gan 2-4) al Detroit (Tanana 7 -U and Mahler 0-1),2,1:20 p.m. Kansas City (Saberhagen 17-4) at Oakland (John 4-7). 4:05 p.m . Boston (Hurst 10-11} at Milwaukee (Wegman 0 0 ), 7:35p.m. Toronto (K ay 13-d) at Naw York (B yttro m 3 -2 ),lp .m . Taut (Russell 3-5) al California (Candelaria H I , 10p.m. Chicago (Bannister 4-13) at Saattla (S w if t 4 -4 ), 10:05 p .m . Sunday's Gamas Baltimore al Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland Toronto at New York Boston at Milwaukee Kensat City at Oakland. 3 Texas at California Chicago at Saattla Players Use Same, Lame Tired Excuses For Drug Problems By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer Neltnsl Letfei ». M l m ill« - t i ll OkSfl Ml Ml 111- 1 III Fetch Helen (7). Wertll 171 M Pei*', Nieto. Trent, Fitttrten ID, Frule (i). Penmen It), leer* (II endDavit R -Fernh 17-11; L-Treut IIII H R CWcegs. Dent (HI IFirst See* I Hr* Vert M M M - I it Metre*1 S R H U M -S lll Aguilera. S3A (7), CarOie (71 end Hirtte. ReynolM; Smith. Luctl (II *nd (Fiery. W-Smlth (la-51; l-AgulNr*IU> (1needOeme) Mae Yet M l*l Ml - 1III Mwdreel IN Ml 111- 1 t l Leech. MeDwell (|j end Eerie: Sdietnde. St. Oak* (II. Sobers* (7). Inter (II end lute* W-Uech O il L-SdetM e (111. MS*—Nw Y e t Fort* I til. Eerie 117). (FtntOeew) lee A****, Ml M m - l ll l OacteeeN M M i l l — t 71 Heshlnr. NMedue III etd SdoKie. McOeftlge*. Buchanan (I), Hume (71, Sheer II), Murphy (*) I'd Dill. W Herihlier {(111: l-McG#1figan ( | » H S t -ln Angtin. Menhill I (22): Cindnnetl. (Net 14). limedOeao) Ln ****** in m in — 111 OacMaatl Ml M Ml — 111 Pei*. Pmetl O). Hernll (II. Nledeifv * II) end ScMdl; Seta Hum* id . Franco (7). Penr ID ond Von Oorde. Die*. W Pener (SOI. L-NMedue (1 11. HSi-Loo AngMei Metuurt It); Elnclnneti. EuMy (Ml. tad Chop N t M M — 111 MeeON* O IIM M i-lll Thurmond. Lotlom (7) end Mmatfy. Seen end Ml te n . W-Scett 117 7), L fliewendOl). lee Iroecnct s t M N I-t ll AttMt* IN IN Ml — 111 Blue. Wiiiiemi |l|. Gerrelh (II end Hahn. Serte. McMetry 1*1. Cemp ID. Dedmon ll) end Eerono W-Bluo III) L-Serh»r (III. HBi-Sen Frtncltco. Roenictl ID; *tlente, Pery (I) Smorlceo Lo i|o t (fin) Semi MManeti M M M -lll OoveUnd M M N i-lll Portugel. Fllion ID end leudner. J Beod. WerdH. J Rnd (I) end Willed W-WrdN (171; l-Porhoel 11)1 HBMimncu Fundorbvrt ID lidcend Oeme) MlKnell 111 M Ml — 111 Oenloed W M iM -lll VWe. Devil (II end Selei Schuli* ed Bend* W-VWe no III; L-SchuUt 1)1) ItlHm n M Mil Ill-Ill Oetrett IU M M -IIII McGn*e. Dwerl II). A*« It) end Pords Dompery (ertngutr. Schere II). W HeUKItHRe-Belllmoro. Bey ted 11)1. Murrey III); Ootrel. Gr4* (71 Tenet m iiiM -m Nte Yen 111D IM — ) 17 Elency, Uv»D* (II. Honko (I) end Whitt; NMkre end Hutey. Eip<ne W Lereiie(W); l —Niekre(IS)O) Boole* in on til — I l l Mllenkii IM III Mi — I til telle. Wooded it) end Gasmen Leery, Seee*o ll). 0er*m (ll endMaeo W-Leery (H I: L-LeUe 17101 HR-B«lon. EnWr I ID Toon M M M -lll EiMeni* M M H i-M l Hough end Sleught. Sutton. Cliturn II). Meet II) end Boon w-Sutton m l, L-Hough (Mil) HR-Caiitomi*. Jen ion ID). Chtcego 111Me Ml — i III With* Ml M M — I I I S*11'ner. AgoVo ID. Wohrmtiile (7), Giooton III, Jomn It) end FNk; Young. Hum III. Vend* Beg III, Totuk It) end Scott. Velio W-Gmion (14): L - Young ID ID. HRi-Ehicego. Kittle (17). Dole (7). Scome.OwtnlD Kernel City m 901Ml - 171 Ooklond MOMOM - 171 Gubicu Qu't*r**rry (71 ond Quirk; Ri|o Drlireo* (7), Murk III. *lh*r1on (I) ond T«ttiitwv O' Brien w-Gutine (1171: L—Hi|0 DJi HR-Ook lend. Phillips |)l LEADERS Mejor L*e|io L n d iri ly U*1tod Prill lottrMtMeel Bet t I ■g (Boted *n 11 plate ipeto'oneet ■M. tf li m n tick turn hot ployed) N*t**ol Leoguo h act. McGet S'L HIM XI Gut"*'* LA n m ai H«fT V I w tat .311 SruXe-j C*( tt 1U )H Ra>ne». MM too ts# .110 G«ynn. SD 7) taa » 0*t>*f Cin >1 IX xr Sookio LA Nig# m P»'t*r Cin IN US tl IU X) >21411 M IX XI Crul. Hou AmtfKii Ltigu* 1 *9 r k N*. Boggi Bat I4C SM 1CXJ xt Br*n, KC 1)3 471 * ) '» MO 1 22 471 nut* »7 H*natr*on NY Matt<ng)r. NY 1)154) ti in H7 122514 Y7HI )D Bull**. CN* B* n*r Chi IB 553 7* ID X# Cooper. Mil 1)4 547 n tar X) Lee* Ba't 104us U t s X) Mentor Mil 111414 in** K n u n 7! ! » XI Davit, in 9 *9 TBS 5 U4 4* W SIS 1)1132 1X2SD 1)4 Ut IB uf r M i m Sm i Nitionel Loegue - Murphy. Art 1) Guerrero L* 77. Schm,«t Phil ;| Finer. C,n ond Certer. NT. J7 *mer<cen Ltegue - Fitk. £h, U Eion* 0e' Baihoni KE. G Tnomei. See 71, Bell. Tor. Mattingly. NY end Murrey. Belt 71 Rm BettedI* Netionei League - Parker. Eln Ml; Murphy. AM V; Han, StL St; WUooh Phil M. Clerk Sll endttaner. AH|i. American league - Mattingly. NY ID; Murrey. Belt 111; WMMd. NY M; Ripken. BeitM.Sio.BMf7 Netionei League - Cetemm StL N; Seineo. Mil 0, McGee StL Samuel. Phil. Sandberg. CM01 American League - Henderson. NY 07; Petti*. CM Of; WtHen. KC M; Butler. Oer N. Smith, KC tt P 11 c b I a g VkCttfief Netionei League - Goodin. NY Andulir. StL Mt. Tudor. StL He*kIni, SO 174; Scan, Heu Velennala. 174. MeNar, AH 17U Amarken League - Gu»y. NY Saberhagm. KC 174; Bums. CM Lolbrendt, KC 1)7; A k iM r , Ter N*kro.NY IHt Mo. H I. 17-7; I4S. 174. !H; (•reed Re* Aeerago l»**edmI Mag * m Ou mgeamoecb too*heoptirod) Netionei league - Goodin. NY IN; Tudor, StL 117; Henhlier, LA JN . Rouochoi, Put endViHnnel*, LA) Jo. American League - Itleb. Ter 14]; Lewrondt. KC 170. lobertugw. KC 141; Key. Torlll, Gul*y.NY)S7 RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUGE (through Sept 111 94 .......„.................. AT Hfi 901 GW901 Oxfcift Triplet $*©**bem Avtragt |» 1)7 IB S25 51) tt 100 140 1)9 52 22 10 4 23 21 2 11 2 9 «t/tt 12/11 1 2 xt rt Tim lim n omgNd end triple! In olo at b*H and Ho* hn )71h bew *0 the Eipao tpM * doubt* hoedor vilh the Men Friday A yter age. kerne*Mil Nr A w in , lose & D R E W Baseball PITTSBURGH (UPI) - "Other guys were using It. and there was not that much to do down A picture of the man who there." w a n t e d to c h e c k o u t t he — "A t that party. I knew rumored "feel-good" effect of friends were using the drugs ... I cocaine for himself hangs on a had abstained up to that point. wall in a Three Rivers Stadium After abstaining for a few years. I diningroom. said, ’What the heck,’ and l just In the photo, John Milner is tried It." obviously feeling real good as he — "It was sorta the ’ In’ thing Is carried off the Held on the to do." shoulders of his jubilant, admir­ — "I Just wanted to try tt and ing teammates. He had JuBt see what effect it would have smacked a game-winning, nin­ because I’d heard people talk th-inning grand slam that broke about how good it made you the back of the second-place Philadelphia Phillies and helped feci." Their stories are the same the Pirates wrap up the 1979 NL lame, tired and sometimes pitiful East Championship. Pittsburgh excuses turned-on, tuned-out then went on to capture the children have been offering their pennant and World Series. grief-stricken parents since the The words of those four men 1960s. and three other major-leaguers Except in this case, the words also called by the government to aren't coming from teary-eyed testify under immunity from adolescents rationalizing why proseuction against Strong have they were expelled after being stunned a nation that has long caught sneaking Joints in the harbored the misconception that high school John. its sports heroes are dcml-gods. Rather, they're the reluctant, But, In reality, the words sworn public statem ents of should have come as no sur­ highly embarrassed grown men prise. trying to explain in a federal After all. these grown men court why they Jeopardized, by make their living playing a little snorting cocaine, their reputa­ b o y 's gam e, and the m ore tions and Jobs that pay them boyishly they play It. the more six-figure salaries and make the fans, coaches and managers them national heroes. love them. Some no doubt find tt Lonnie Smith, one of the elite difficult to shed their child­ who wears the ring designed for ishness with the uniforms before members of World Champion t h e y l e a v e t h e c l o i s t e r e d (earns of the 1980 Philadelphia clubhouse life each night. Phillies and the 1982 St. Louis Baseball’s lifestyle helps keep Cardinals, was the bored young many of them In a type of man who joined "th e other suspended adolescence. guys" using cocaine as a way to Those drafted out of high relieve the boredom of Idle time sch ool go rig h t from th eir between games in Venezuela's parents' shelter to that of bosses winter baseball league. It was the youngest son of Hall who tell them what to wear on of Fame Yankee catcher Yogi the field and what to wear on Berra, Yankees inflelder Dale airplanes; trainers who tell them Berra, who "what-the-hecked" what kind o f exercises to do; and his way into cocaine and the traveling secretaries who book ongoing federal court trial of one their hotel rooms and flights and of his alleged former dealers. arrange bua travel to ballparks. Eager male fans make Curtis Strong. Dave Parker, the intimidating themselves available to serve as two-time batting champion and unofficial and unpaid "valets." the N ational Lea gu e's Most relieving superstars of such re­ Valuable Player In 1978, waa the sponsibilities as pickin g up Pirates’ team leader who became dry-cleaning or baby-sitting. a follower o f society's trend­ Female groupies relieve them of setters. the burden of hunting for dates. i I fnetr'i M*|ir d i p t ImktD Snath l| Ualftd Trail JiltrsitlMtl PModHpMo M M Ml - 171 PHtder# M 111Ml — 111 Omnr, Cemen (1), Ttkulve II) end Virgil; Wflk. Elemedl III. Krewciyli 1*1 end Pen*. W-Oonny III 111.L—With (I 71 M ik e S c o tt . . . 17t h w in Blue Jays Slide By Yanks, 3-2 United Press Internetlonel Phil Niekro failed ln his first attempt to win his 300th game Friday night. Meanwhile, Don Sutton crept closer to that cov­ eted plateau, and at the same time kept the California Angels within striking distance In the A L West. Niekro, hurt by shabby field­ ing behind him. allowed three runs — all unearned — and the Toronto Blue Jays went on to defeat the New York Yankees 3-2 at Yankee Stadium. The loss not only denied Niekro his chance of entering the 300 club, but It moved the Yankees 2 Vi behind the Blue Jays In the AL East. "Even though there was an e r r o r o r tw o m ade In the ballgame. I gotta get guys out when they are on base. I didn't make the pitch when I had to." said Niekro. who fell to 15-10. "Everybody's been harping on this 300 thing but they forget we're In the biggest pennant race we’ve had here ln a long w hile. T h a t's the Important thing, not who does what." The Blue Jays erased a 1-0 deficit with two unearned runs ln the third. With one out. Lloyd Moseby reached second when he grounded to first baseman Don Mattingly, who threw high to N iek ro c o v e rin g first. A fter Ranee Mulllnlks walked. Oliver laced a two-run triple that skipped past hesitant left fielder Ken Grlifey and rolled to the wall. Meanwhile, at Anaheim. Calif., Sutton, In his first start since being acquired by the Angels Tuesday, notched his 294th ca­ reer victory by lim iting the Rangers to two hits over seven Innings ln the California’s 2-0 victory. The triumph kept the Angels two games behind the Royals in the A L West. The 40-year-old Sutton struck out two and walked three as he Improved his record 14-8. The newest An gel outducled his f o r m e r Los A n g e l e s Dodgcrsteammatc, Charlie Hough. 14-15. Royal* B. A'a 2 A t O akland. Jam ie Quirk drove In a run to Ignite a five-run seventh that kept the Royals two games ahead of California ln the West. Mark Gubicza, 13-7, went 6 2-3 Innings for the victory. Dan Qutscnberry went the final 2 1-3 Innings for his 31st save. Whlta Boa 0, Mariners 1 Renfroe Will Call More Major Leaguers PITTSBURGH (UPI) After six days ur headline-grabbing testimony by players, the prosecution turned the spotlight off baseball Friday and began presenting mundane physical evidence In its case against a Philadelphia caterer charged with peddling cocaine in the major leagues. It Is probable, however, that baseball players once again will be called to Pittsburgh federal court next week when the defense begins its presentation on behalf o f Curtis Strong. "M y first witnesses probably will be some baseball players." said Strong's attorney. Adam Renfroe. He added he expects to begin his presentation Tuesday or Wednesday. Strong. 38. charged with 16 federal counts of drug trafficking in Pittsburgh between 1980 and 1984. is the first o f seven men Indicted earlier ibis summer for allegedly selling cocaine (o major leaguers to stand trial. Three others have pleaded guilty to vurlous charges, and a fourth. Robert "R a v " McCue. of the Pittsburgh suburb of Upper St. Clair, is scheduled to go to trial Monday. McCue. 38, a former employee of the local Easter Seal Society, is charged with 13 counts of drug trafficking. On Friday. U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson and assistant James Ross introduced two hotel registration forms and fingerprints designed to show Strong was in Pittsburgh during the dates ballplayers have accused him of selling them cocaine. But Johnson Bald some of the subpoenaed evidence had not yet arrived, and presiding Judge Gustave Diamond adjourned court early Friday afternoon until 9:30 a.m. EDT Monday. One ‘hotel registration form showed (hat a Baseball Curlis Strong from Philadelphia stayed In the Pittsburgh Hyatt between June 11-June 14. 1981. The other showed that a Curyed ln the Pittsburgh Hilton. Sept. 29-30. 1982. Ralph Brown, fingerprint specialist for the FBI. was accepted by both counsel as a qualified expert witness and stated that a latent fingerprint taken off the Hyatt registration was Identical to the print taken of Strong's left little Anger when he was arrested on the drug trafficking charges In Philadelphia May 31. Brown testified he could not conclusively identify prints on the Hilton receipt as being those of Strong. Earlier in the day. two officials of the U.S. Posial Service explained how long documents regarding the purchase of money orders or the posting of packages via Express Mall are retained before destruction. The prosecution apparently Introduced their testimony to explain why it could not produce paper evidence of mall drug transactions testified to earlier by Kansas City Royals outfielder Lonnie Smith. Smith said that in the off-season o f 1981 he would express mall money-orders to Strong in Philadelphia from his winter home ln Spartan­ burg, S.C. Strong, he said, would then send him cocaine, hidden in the pages of a newspaper, by return mall. Donald K. O'Toole, supervisor of the Postal Service's money-order division in St. Louis, testified that all money-order documents are deslroyed after two years. ...... At Seattle, Joe DeSa capped a five-run ninth with a grand Blam to lift the White Sox. Jerry Don Gleaton, 1-0, won In relief. Starter Matt Young, 11*15, took the loss. Chicago's Ron Kittle became only the second player In Klngdome history to homer Into the second deck ln left. Indiana 3-1, Twins 2*3 At Cleveland. Mark Salas and G a ry G a e ttl sla m m e d solo homers, and Frank Viola. 14-14. pitched seven strong Innings to h e lp th e T w i n s s a l v a g e a double-header. In the opener. Jim Wilson singled to produce the game-winning run In his first major-league at-bat as he paced Cleveland. Tigers 0, Orioles 4 A t D etroit. F loyd Rayford slammed a three-run home run and Eddie Murray cracked a solo shot to help the Orioles hand the Tigers their eighth straight loss. Scott McGregor, 12-12, gave up a two-run double to Chet Lemon in the first but held Detroit ofT until the eighth. Juan Bcrenguer fell to 4-5. B raver* 6, Red Box 3 At Milwaukee, Paul House­ holder hit two doubles, walked, ■cored a run and drove ln a run In leading the Brewers. The victory was Milwaukee's second in a row after seven straight losses. Ttm Leary. 1-0, making his first A L appearance, was the winner. Danny Darwin got two outa for his first save. / t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. IS, 198S— 3B Colbert, Sanders Share Lead At Greater Milwaukee Open FRANKLIN. Wls. (UPI) — Veteran Jim Colbert and young Jeff Sanders •ire tied lor the lead after the first two rounds of the $300,000 G reater Milwaukee Open, but the crowds* attention Ison the golfer chaslng them. Colbert and Sanders, a little-known pro. shared the second-round lead I'ridny at O-under-par 135. But anions the many players bunched behind them Is Jack Nirklaus. making Ids first pro appearance in the GMO. Nlrklnus shot a second-day 09 to go with his opening day 70 on the 7,010 yard Tuckaway Country Club course, which Is a par 72. and he was Just four strokes back going Into today's third round. Although a lot of golfers were In front of him. the crowds were on Nlcklaus* side and he drew the lurgest galleries of the day. “ I'm In a good spot." Nlcklaus said. "There's not that many people ahead of me. I've got a good shot at winning." Colbert, who led after the first day with a G-under-pur 66. followed with a 3-under-69. Sanders, who had been tied with 11 other pluyers Tor second after the first round at 68, shot a 5-undcr 67 to go 9-undcr. Greg Twiggs, a sccond-yeur pro. shot G o lf R o u n d u p a second-straight 68 and was one shot back at 136. Another shot back at 7-under 137 were George Burns, with rounds of 69 and 68. and Joey Slndclar. who had 68 and 69. At 138 were five players Including veterans R oger M altblc and Dan Pooley. who shot a 6-undcr-par 66 to climb Into contention after an opening round of par 72. Nlcklaus easily made the cut. which was at l*over par 145 along with 71 other players, but his son. Jack II. did not. He had a second-day 73 hut finished with with 153. Tied with the elder Nlcklaus at 139 four strokes back were four other players Including Andy Bean and Bobby Clampctt. REINHARDT LEADS LPOA KENT. Wash. (UPI) - If Alexandra Reinhardt remains this calm and collected, she may do some blg-limc c o lle c tin g in a $2 00 ,0 0 0 L P G A tournament. Reinhardt fired a 1-undcr-par 71 Friday to take sole possession of first p lare with a two-round total o f 6-under-par 138. one shot better than Lc Ann C assaday. w ho carded a 3-undcr-par 69 in the second round. Reinhardt, who had seven birdies In the opening round, sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole Friday to drop below par for the round. She recorded four birdies and three bogeys for the round. "A ll In all. I'm Just pleased I didn't skyrocket," said Reinhardt, an 11-ycar LPGA veteran. "W henever I made a bogey. I was able to come back and get a birdie to cancel It out. I had some good birdie opportunities I missed." P la y Continues To Pick Up A t M a yfa ir Boy. play at the old course has started to really pickup lately, especially on weekends. Just a reminder to all to be sure and call for a tee time 48 hours in advance. I suppose the word is getting around that the course is in very good shape. We want to wish the fellows in the Mayfair Golf Association all the best of M AYFAIR luck when they play In the annual GOLF "Bash" Tournament this Saturday at Zellwood Country Club. This is the season wrapup for the Inter-County Golf Association and our If you have been missing short putts. fellows have a great shot at winning Ilgurc out which is you dominant eye; some good prizes. W e’ll let you know then, as you address the ball, close the how it comes out next week. oth er one. Your depth perception The field is shaping up nicely for the big member-guest tournament on Satur- * vanishes, but the target line will become much easier to sec. Good luck! day. Sept. 21 at Mayfair. If you ore a member of the club and have not yet Now for the results of the weekly signed up. It’s not too late. Contact the tournaments. Pro Shop at 322-2531 and plan on a fun First, the dogfight on Tuesday. Sept. day with golf, free drinks abd a delicious 10. lunch. Low Net Team (28) — Frank Arnoth Here's the golf tip of the week provided and Slim Galloway: Second Low Net by professional Blair Lacy. Canton Golf Team (29) (tie-match of cards) — Gordon Club. Canton Georgia called “ one-eyed" Bradley and Herb Pitman: Third Low Net pulling. R udy S e ile r tUrald Photo by Tom m y Vlnctnl K lm a th a K e lly keeps her balance. Sanford G y m n a sts w ill be ra isin g m oney for new building by selling coupons for B a lly 's G reat E sca p e g a m e room. S P O R TS IN BRIEF Enchaniz Credits Quality Play For Increase In Jai A la i Handle The Orlundo-Semlnole Jal Alai Fronton Is off to the best start in its 25-year history thanks a refurbished indoor appearance and world-class caliber players on its roster, according to Santa Enchaniz. players manager and matchmaker. "T h e handle and attendance arc each up 15 percent and the players have been absolutely outstanding." Enchaniz said Thursday. “ It seems like the crowd keeps cheering and cheering and the players keep catching and catching. It goes on forever." Enchaniz said the Fern Park Fronton's front court roster Is the best in the history of the franchise. Galla Is leading with wins with 13. Echcva has 12 and Pita has 11. Calzacorta and Bob have 10 each. Parimutuels manager James "B u zz" Bussard said Qualifying for the Oca-Lando Tournament began Thursday night. The players arc playing a single-point game In the 13th game each night until Sept. 21 to determine the representatives. Matinees are Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at noon. They arc free to senior citizens. The Advance Bet Wagering Room is open ut 7 a.m. each day for your convenience. Evening performances begin at 7 p.m. Maitland Sets Bass Tournament The third annual Maitland Bass Tournament, sponsored by the Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, will be held Saturday, Oct. 26 on the limited access Maitland-Winter Park chain of lakes. The field Is limited to the first 60 boats registered. There Is an $80 tax deductible entry fee per boat. An optional big bass pot ($ lO per person) and drawings for prizes will also be held. Registration for all contestants will begin at 5 a.m. at Southeast Bank in Maitland. Launching of boats is 6 a.m. at Fort Maitland Park. For more information, contact the Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce at 644-0741. Bally's Aids S G A Fundraising The Sanford Gymnastics Association continues to flip toward Its goal o f $80,000 for a new building. The SGA will hold a fundraiser in conjunction with Bally's Great Escape game room in the Sanford Plaza. For $ 1 a person can purchase five video game coupons from any member of SGA at the middle schools and high schools in Sanford. The coupons, which usually sell for four for a $ 1. can be used at Bally's until Dec. 1. In addition, on Fridays and Saturdays from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.. SGA members will be selling coupons In front of Zayrc's near Bally's. For additional Information, call Jeannette Stiffey at 322-8234. Aerobic Workout On Display The Sanford Recreation Department Is bringing Jackl Sorensen’s Aerobic Workout to Sanford for a pair of sessions. The first session will be held Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 5:30 at the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing. The second session is Thursduy. Sept. 19 ut 5:30 at the Civic Center Youth Wing. Fee is $3.50 per session. For more Information, contact the Sanford Recreation Department al 322-3161 (ext. 261). M ore Softball Players Needed More players arc needed to fill the teams for the Sanford Recreation Co-Ed Softball League. League play will start Tuesday. Sept. 17 with all games being played on Plnehursl Park. To Join the league, or for more Information, contact the Sanford Recreation Department. Team (29) — Jim dc Ganah) and Harold Hall. The Thursday scramble on Sept. 12 produced the following: The winning foursome of Tom Ball. Chuck Baragona. Wes Werner and Eric Larson were 4 under. The quartet of Tom my Thomas. Carl Tillis. Bill Craig and Richard Barnes was 2 under. In third were Ron Howell, Al Greene Sr.. Roy Whitaker and Dave Wheeler at 1 under. The Sanford American Legion Post holds Its weekly league at Mayfair on Tuesdays. Ed Sullivan and George Smith led the way with 91 points. Bill White and Shawn New are In second with 83 points. Gary Phillips and Cameron McGill are in third place with 76Vi points. Chuck Long and Fred Ranek arc a point behind In fourth with 75'/<j points. The rest are of the standings arc: 5. Roger R. Luther and Kevin New (67 6. Joe Simmons and Bob Daughter (63): 7. Craig Spence and Paul Cook (59): 8. Roger P. Luther (57'/i); 9. Ted Waite and GusHalkis (44 W). 'Star Search 3-6-9' Begins Its Fall Roll Now that all the winter league Imwlers have returned and have established a fall average, Bowl America Sanford’s "Star Search 3 -6-9" tournam ent for S ep ­ tember Is starting to really roll. We are giving a free bonus entry Into any of our later "Star Search" tournaments with every entry in September's "3-6*9" tournament. The entry fee is only $5.00 and counting the free bonus entry you get 10 homes of bowling and a chance at winning $ 100, all for only $5.00. We have squads anytime lanes are avail­ able und two or more bowlers want to bowl. Wc have a special squad at 2 p.m. Saturduy and 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Wc are also bringing back our STAMP-EDE on Saturday nights starting Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. In case you've forgotten, we bowl for T op Value Stam ps and thousands urc given away every week. There are numerous shots worth stamps — All strikes, all split pickups und spares with colored, and turkeys. Some of the shots arc worth up to 5,000 Top Value Stamps. Wc have the catalogues and order blanks to make you shopping convenient. Remember, we start September 28th al 6:30 p.m.. and follow with MOONLIGHT Bowling at 9:30, Stick around for both and win some stamps and some money. These are you high scores for the week: ISLANDER V AC A­ TION LEAGUE Al Fryer 201, Larry Picardat 200 & 204, Clifton Samll 223 and Bill Dovan 225: DRIFT INN LEAGUE Don Deplcrro 203. Tom Gillan 200, Ed Smith 203, and 201, Gary Larson 205, Rod Chapman 202. and Steve Patter 200: WASH­ DAY DROPOUTS SENIORS Roy Lyne 203, Elmer Stufilcl 207 and Harold Herbst 203: the 3 M's SENIORS Ed Patnlck 201. Also. TUESDAY NIGHT MIX­ ED Tom Nye 2 15 & Don Gorman 205; the EDUCATOR'S LEAGUE Eva Manbeek 227 & Mary E. J o h n s o n 2 0 4 : U N ­ PROFESSIONAL'S MEN’S LEAGUE Harold Sundval! 208, Montgomery 208. Ovcllutte 202 & 202. S. Larson 237. E. Larson 208, Jerry Farella 206. Tony WE M A K E C A R S PERFORM FRONT BRAKE J0B$4 4 .9 5 REAR BRAKE JOB * 4 4 .9 5 ALIGNMENT HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS, INSTALLED (each) * 1 2 .9 5 NT.C.V. BOOT REPAIR Also. SAND O RD C ITY LEAGUE John Rovcsam 220, Vlncc Cara 211 & 201. Willie Stevens 221. Ralph Hochcnberry 202. Al Beron 202, Bob Orwlg 216, Julio Ccballos 237, Ron A l l m a n 2 0 5 -2 3 1 / 6 0 8 , J im Carver 205. Jack Kaiser 213 & John Noel 203: BALL & CHAIN MIXED B.J. Nickerson 206. Bryant Hickson 2-6 & 211. Tom Slae 213, Jim Fleet 247 and Kelly Childers 201. A l s o . S C R A T C H ON THURSDAY Dean Hamilton 210 and Don G orm an 267/623: T H U R S D A Y N IG H T M IXED Steve Richards 209; B LAIR A G E N C Y Jean M artin 218: S W IN G E R S LAD IE S Phyllis Spivey 200. MONEY LEADERS u , ae * 4 4 .9 5 A bove Prices Good F or Most Cars & L igh t Trucks A O K M on -fri g §jg ] T IR E B 5.30 M A R T S o l B 11 N o o n 3 1 2 -7 4 8 0 1413 S _____ French A r t „ — Stanford ■$ Al & Pauline Lindstrom (305) 323-3408 LINDSTROM'S S ervice, inc . chanic Port of Sanford B uilding 202 Dunklnson 203. Dave Rtcharde 223, Aaron Kaufman 226 & 200, Peterson 231. Alex S e m e s 213, Bobby Barbour 224 & 216 and Shaw 200; CF REGIONAL HOS­ PITAL Bill Griffith 234. Red 217 and John Negri 202. * 1 4 .9 5 OIL CHANGE i LUBE * 9 .9 5 CertifieS P.O. Box 396 Lake Monroe. FL 32747 IP . J . 'a C Y C L E C E N T E R EARTH CRUISER TTw O r i g i n a l F a t T lr$ C r u i s e r . L ik a S u m m e r V a c a t io n A ll Y e a r Round, j m h , {^RALEIGH BICYCLES A ll M a k e s 5 POINTS PLAZA 17-92 LAKE MARy 321•2004 F IS H E R & M A TTH E W S , P.A. A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W * Ja m e s C . Fish e r J . M ichael M a tth e w s Wrongful Deaths Automobile Accidents Workers' Compensation Other Accidents Social Security Products' Liability Automobile Accidents Other Accidents B O A R D C E R T IF IE D C IV IL T R IA L LA W Y E R B O W LIN G 1. Mike Aulby $153,700. 2. Pete Weber $137,856. 3. Wayne W e b b $ 1 2 3 ,1 3 3 . 4, Ma r k Williams $111,418. 5. Marshall Holman $94,563. 6, David Ozlo $81,025. 7. Steve Wunderlich $ 7 9 ,5 8 5 . 8. B ob H a n d l e y $77,995. 9, Dennis Jacques $ 7 4 , 6 8 0 . 10. Ma r k B a k e r $69,325. C A L I TO LL FR EE t a i S -M M U ! NO R EC O V ER Y - NO F E E 4 0 0 Maitland Avenue Altam onte Sp rin gs 834-3888 WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. NOW O PEN Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. GEN. ADM. FREE* Family Ciadlt SbitIcos,Inc P rM tn t This Coupon At Box Olllco For FREE O tn. Ad. Or S1 Ott A >2 BoMtvod Boat DINING ROOM RES. 331-9191 BFGOODR1CH s a g r / M HIGH TECH ffl =a» m /fk RADIALS m m A B 9 Company AD VANCE W AOERINQ 7 A.M. T O • P.M. NEWLY DECORATED GEN. ROM. SL RES. SEATS 12 BOX SEATS $S CARLOS M. S A N TM O O . JR- ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Tha Park Square Shopping Clr. Long wood, FL 32750 831-3400 �«B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. IS, 19SS Secondary Is First Concern For Bennett ...R a m s Continued from IB the kicker penally. That gave Lake Mary a first down on Its own 46. In two plays, the Rams lost one yard and a third down pass from Lcttcrlo to Byron Washington was not enough for the first down. Culpepper's next punt went off the side of his foot and out of bounds. The distance was nine yards. Later, he would shank another one. this time for six yards. "Our specialty teams didn't do very well at all." Nelson said. The teams traded possessions before Apopka took over again on Its own 25 with 5:20 left In the first half. And the Darters went right back to Dowdell. With runs''by Dowdell of 10. 12. 14 and 13 yards paving the way, Apopka drove down to the Lake Mary 21 with 2:50 left in the half. Us5rey then hooked up with Johnson for a 13-yard gain to the eight. On the next play. Dowdell bolted for an eight-yard TD. Reynolds added the con­ version kick for a 21-0 Apopka lead with 2:00 left In the half. Lake Mary then chose to run out the clock and not give Dowdell another chance to get his hands on the ball. Early in the second half. Lake Mary had Its longest single gain of the night when Letterto found Washington down the sideline for 40 yards. That gave the Ram s a first down on the Apopka 38. but Ray Hartsfield was dropped for an eight yard loss on first down and two Incomplete passes by Letterio ended the drive. Most of the rest of the half was played between the 30 yard lines as the only scoring threat was put together by the Rams late in the third quarter. With a 10-yard run by Letterio and a 10-yard pass from the Junior signal caller to Anthony Hartsfield leading the way. Lake Man1got down to the Apopka 26 yard line. A person al foul penalty against the Darters put the Ramson the 11. Mollc then went for four yards to the seven but Lcttcrlo was dropped for a loss on second down. Lcttcrio's third-down pass was incomplete and he came up short of the first down on a fourth-down keeper. That put an end to the last ray of hope Lake Mary had for a comeback. "W e didn't execute very well tonight." Nelson satd. "T h e guys messed up on our best chances.” The Rams' leading rushers for the game were Letterio and Molle. who both gained 26 yards on nine carries. In the passing department. Letterio completed 4 of 16 for 60 yards and was intercepted once in his varsity debut. Dowdell's performance for the Blue Darters was a big lift since standout running back Mike Lowman was kept out for dis­ ciplinary reasons. Slack, Lantrip Aid UCF Win ORLANDO - The University of Central Florida Knlghls bolted to a 24-7 lead then held off a closing run by Southeastern Louisiana lo post a 27-21 victory Friday night in college football at Orlando Sludlum before 7.142 fans. The victory was the second in a row for first-year coach Gene McDowell's Fighting Knights and improved their record to 2-0. UCF now has a week off before going to Normal. III. (o play Illinois State. El gi n Davi s scored on a three-yard run in the first quarter for a 7-0 lead. Poe White slipped in from tour yards oul and Eddie O'Brien booled the PAT for a 14-0 lead. After SEL rebounded for a score, backup QB Darin Slack hurled a 35-yard scoring strike to former Luke Brantley stand­ out Mac Lantrip. Slack played at Lake H ow ell H igh. O 'B rien added the PAT and laler kicked a 34 yard field goal for a 24-7 halftime lead. O'Brien booled a 25 yard field goal with 3:06 left in the third quarter to complete the UCF scoring. TAM PA (UP1) — The second­ ary Is first In the mind of new T am p a Bay Coach Lccm an Bennett heading Into Sunday's game against the Minnesota Vikings. Bennett's regular-season debut as Buccaneer coach ended in disappointment last Sunday as C h ica g o o v e rca m e a 28-17 halftime deficit cn route to a 38-28 triumph. Jim McMahon completed 23-of-34 passes for 274 yards and two touchdowns against the Buccaneers and Bennett doesn’t like the passive play of his defensive backs. "Our corners at times played without confidence." said Ben­ nett. "T h ey didn't challenge the receivers enough, almost as If they were afraid of getting beat." The Vikings' secondary en­ joyed a spectacular opening week, keying a 28-21 upset of San Francisco. Strong safely Joey Browner had three of five fumble recoveries by Minnesota and cornerback Rufus Bess forced three fumbles, recovered one and added an Interception to earn NFC Defensive Player of the W eek honors. T h e Vikings, ou tga in ed 489-268 tn total yardage, forced seven turnovers from the NFL champions. "It gave me a good feeling," says M innesota Coach Bud Grant of the stunning victory. “ It not only gave the players a lot of confidence, but establishes the credibility of the coaching Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent O viedo's W illie G ain ey is about to take a seat. An unidentified Lake Bran tley defend­ er unloaded on G ain ey In this instance by the L ions got the last laugh with a 21*7 v ic t o r y in the firs t Se m in o le A th le tic Conference g a m e at L ak e Brantley. PREP F O O T B A L L R O U N D U P STANDINGS County Standings Team SAC All Oviedo 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lake Howell 1 Seminole 0 0 0 1 Lake Marv 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lyman 0 0 0 Lake Brantley 0 1 1 Friday's results Seminole Athletic Conference Oviedo 21. Lake Brantley 7 Nonconference Astronaut 24. Seminole 0 Apopka 21. Lake Mary 0 Lake Howell 23. Edgewater 13 Boone 14. Lyman 7 Games Friday, Sept. 20 Nonconference Titusville at Seminole Lake Mary at DcLand Lyman al Mainland Seabreeze at Oviedo West Orange at Lake Howell Lake Brantley at Evans YARD STICKS Astronaut 24, Seminole O First down* Ruihei yardl P tIH t P illin g yardl Punti Fumblet lost Penaltlti yardl AST 10 32 134 44 1 115 3 30 30 4 20 SE M ■ 30 121 3 23 3 73 4 31 63 7 55 Aitreneut 7 3 0 14-2 4 Seminole 0 (0 0 - 0 A S T R O N A U T - W llllam i 43 p a n from Cook (DeYoung kick) A S T R O N A U T - F G DeYoung 25 A S T R O N A U T — H o vli I run (DeYoung kickl A S T R O N A U T — W llllam i 74 pass from Cook (DeYoung kick) Individual statistics Rushing — Astronaut Hovls 12 74. Britt II 21. Watson 4 14. Williams 2 4. Webster M . Rodwell I 1. Seminole: Willis 9 41. Blake 4 30. Rudolph 7 77, Evans 3 77. Banks 4 7. Taylor 14 Passing — Astronaut Cook 4 4 -M IS , Seminole Blake 5 71 7 73. TaylorO M 0 Receiving — Astronaut Williams 7 71. Watson 7 44, Seminole Rape 7 53, Osborn 2 15. Willis I S Apopka 31. Laka M ary 0 F lrtt dowm R uihei yard! Panel Palling yardl Punti Fum blei lot! Penalties yardl LM 1 36 46 4 16 1 60 7 27 00 IS AP 13 39 177 370 46 537 40 7 15 0 0 0 0 -0 Laka M ary 14 7 0 0 -2 1 Apopka A P O P K A - Dowdell 4 run (kick (ailed) A P O P K A — Johnson 27 pess Irom Ussrey (Dowdell pass from Ussray) A P O P K A — Dowdell I run (Reynolds kick). Individual statistics Rushing — Lake M ary Letter lo 9 34. Molle 9 24. Kotttere 3 4. A Hartstield 10 0. R Harlslltld 4 |1 1 ) Apopka Dowdell 25 153, Tam m 5 31. Savea 3 10, Holt 13, Ussray ...M is ta k e s Continued from IB lacklers for 13 yards and a first down at the 48. Sophom ore quarterback J e ff Blake then whipped a look-in puss (o tight end Sonny Osborn for eight. Rudolph picked up another first down with five more to the Astronaut 35. . Willis picked up two yards on first down bui Blake then threw two tncomplciions. On fourth and eight. Blake zipped another quickie to Osborn. The hard-running Junior broke a tackle and then dragged another defender along, fighting valiantly for the first down. He was two feet shy and Astronaut took over at its 26. Neither team threatened the rest of the quarter until Seminole's Dave Rape made a nice diving grab on a Blake aerial as time ran out at the Seminole 35. T w o plays later, though. Blake was 5 -i-tf). Palling — Lake M a ry : Letterio a 1*160. Apopka: U ltra y M O M, Holt t-3 0-12. Receiving — Lake M a ry : Weihlngton 3 JO. A. Harttllaid M O. Apopka: Johnson 3 39, Jackion t-7. Lake Howell 22. Edge water 1) F i n ! downs R u ih e iy a rd i Passes Passing yards Punts Fumbles lost Penaltles yards LH 19 51252 7-10 0 95 2 17 3-3 4 40 ED II 25-171 4-11-0 59 235 32 4 40 Lake Howell a 7 * 7- I I Edgewatar 0 7 0 0 — 13 L A K E H O W E L L - Schnlfker I run (kick railed) L A K E H O W E L L — Wasson M pass from Weinwrlghf (Philips kick) E D G E W A T E R - Franklin 30run (Stoll kick) L A K E H O W E L L - 30 F G Philips L A K E H O W E L L - Sehnltker I run (Philips klcl I E D G E W A T E R - Harris I run (run tailed) Individual Ita llitle i Rushing — Lake Howell. Sehnltker 23-177, Gammons 5-20 Chisholm 7-20. Passing — Lake How ell, W alnw rlght 7 10 0 95. Receiving — Lake Hawaii, Gammons 3-55 Wasson 2 19 Derrlngton 2-IS. Boone 14, Lym an 7 F ln t down! R uihei yardl Panel P anlng yardl Punti Fum blei loll Penaltlei yardl LY 7 2*95 6 14 0 57 7 34 44 764 BN « 33 152 5 132 so 530 31 6 43 Lyman 0 7 0 t - 7 7 0 « 7 — 14 Boone BO O N E - Clark 1run (Kent kick) L Y M A N — Williams 13 pass from Boyeten (Greene kick) BO O N E — Clark 2 run I Kant kick) Individual statistics Rushing — Lym an: Thomas 21 70. Brown 3 14. Glenn 4 9, Boone: Schad 20 90, Clark 4 34. Toney 5 21 Passing — Lym a n: Boyasan 4 140-57; Boone Clarks 13 2 50 R e ce iv in g — L y m a n : T h o m a s 2-37, Williams 1 13. Nold 16. Phllpolt 1-2. G ltnn 1 IS ) Oviedo 31, Laka Brantley 7 F lrlt downi Ruihei yard! Panel P anlng yardl Punli Fum blei loit Penal 1lei yardl OV IS 34 237 7-17-1 41 3 34 31 490 LB 7 29 174 4 12-1 29 343 S3 424 Oviedo 0 1 14 9 -3 1 Lake Brantley 0 7 0 0— 7 LA KE B R A N TLE Y Frie ndly 40 run (Delflaccoktck) O V IE D O - Smith 3 run (K ing kick) O V I E D O -M o r r o w 1 run (King kick) O V IE D O — Sm jlhsru n (K ingk ick) Individual statistics Rushing — Oviedo: Smith 21194, Gainey 3 34. M o rro w 2 3. Hofm ann 2-4; Lake Brantley Friendly 13 90. Deltlacco 122. Dunn 7 39. Cowan 4 25 Passing — Oviedo: Morrow 7-17 011; Laka Brantley: Dellfaceoi 10 139, Dunn0 3 0. Intercepted by Rodwell who returned it to the Seminole 36. Joe Britt turned the corner for 23 yards to the 13 on first down. The Tribe defense, however, stiffened al this point as linebackers Brian Brinson and Rick Kelly made stops on Britt. Cook then fired Incomplete. On fourth down. DeYoung came on to try a 30 yard field goal. His kick was short and to the left but Seminole was flagged for an offsides. Given a reprieve and five yards closer to his target. DeYoung cashed In will) 9:15 left In the half for a 10-0 lead. "W e didn'i even have a block on." Mosure moaned about the penalty. "Th at was a big menial mistake." Midway through the second quarter the rain started to come down and with it came the War Eagles' first big mistake. With Just 50 seconds left In the half, a bad snap on a punt resulted In Seminole's first good field position. ... Lyman Continued from IB Lyman began lo move the ball in' the second quarter after safety Scott Radclilf picked off a Clark pass at the Boone 44 yard fine. Radcliff. Just a sophomore, later picked off a pass in the fourth quarter. A scries of runs by Junior Receiving — Oviedo: Green 3-50, Gainey 2-13, Smith 2-10; Lake Brantley: Sears 3-35, Robert Thomas, moved the ball Gowan M 4. to all the way to the Braves' 10 yard line. But. a penalty on the last run put (he ball on the 20. SCHEDULES After the penalty, though, 1905 Prep Football Schedules quarterback Darren Boycson S E M IN O L E S E M IN O L E ! (0 1) Astronaut24, SemlnoleO took the drive into his own Sept. 20..................................................Titusville hands. The 165-pound Junior Sepl. 27......................................... at Lake Howell tossed a seven yard pass to Oct. 4............................................... at Lake M a ry Thomas and followed up with a Oct. 11........................................... Lake Brantley Oct. 17............................................... at Seobreete 13-yarder to Tony Williams for Oct. 25........................................................ Lym an the clinching touchdown. Kelly Nov. 1.................................................... al Oviedo Greene kicked the PAT for a 7*7 Nov. I ........................... .....New Smyrna beech* Nov. 15.................................................. open date deadlock. Nov. 22................................................................. atDeLand The rcmatndf' of the second •homecoming and third quarters was a typical L A K E M A R Y RAM S (0 1) Apopka 31. Lake M ary 0 Sepl. 20................................................................. elDeLend Sepl. 27................................................... open date Oct. 4...................................................... Seminole Oct. I I ............................................................. LakeHowell Oct. IS..........................................................SpruceCreek O ct.2 J....................................................at Oviedo Nov. I ................................................ at Mainland Nov I ........................................at Lakt Brantley Continued Nov, IS........................................................ Boone* Nov. 22........................................................ Lym an moved the ball •homecoming ...Lions from IB up to the 40. tailb ack C orn eliu s F rien d ly broke loose around the left side L Y M A N G R E Y H O U N D S 10 II Boone 14, Lym an 7 and outraced the entire Oviedo Sept. 20................................................................. atMainland secondary to the end zone for a Sepl. 27............................................................ LakeBrantley 60-yard touchdown with 2:36 Oct. 4........................................................ DeLand Oct. 11.................................................... open date left in the first half. Delflacco's Oct. I I ...................................................... Oviedo point Oct. 25...................................................................atSeminole after attempt was good and the Patriots had the lead. Nov. 1............................................. Spruce Creek Nov. I ........................................... at Lake Howell But Oviedo came right back to Nov. 15........................................Satellite Beech* tie the game on a methodically Nov. 22............................................at Lake M ary well-engineered 55 yard drive In ■homecoming seven plays by Morrow that O V IE D O L IO N S (1 0 ) Oviedo2), Lake Brantley 7 ended with Smith scoring from Sepl. 20................................................ Seabreete three yards out on the last play Sepl. 27.................................................open del* of the half. King's successful Oct. 4............................... al New Smyrna Beach Oct i t ............................................................Coco* extra point made it 7-7. Oct I I .................................................. *1 Lym an Whether the reason may have Oct 25................................................. LakeAAary* Nov 1....................................................... Seminole Nov I ........................................... at Cocoa Beach Nov 15.............................................. at Titusville Nov. 22.............................................. Lake Howell •homecoming L A K E H O W E L L H A W K S II 01 Lake Howell 23, Edgewaler 13 Sept. 20........................................... West Orange Sept. 37.....................................................Seminole Oct. 4.......................................................... Apopka Oct. 11............................................. al Lake M ary Oct. I t ..........................................at Winter Park Oct. 15.................................................... open date Nov. I ............................................................ Evans Nov. •........................................................ Lyman* Nov. 15...................................... at Lake Brantley Nov. 22......................................... •homecoming L A K E B R A N T L E Y P A T R I O T ! 10 1) Oviedo 21, La kt Brantley 7 Seol. 20................. ..................... at Event Sept. 27........................................ .........i t Lym an Oe’t.4 ........................................... Oct. 11......................................... Oct. 14......................................... Welt Orange* Oct. 25......................................... ..........open date Nov. 1...... ................................... Nov. 4.......................................... Nov. 15......................................... Nov 22...................................... . •homecoming All kickoffs 1 p m ...Hawks Continued from IB John Stoll added the conversion kick, A 30-yard field goal by Philips was the only scoring In the third quarter and that gave the Silver Hawks a 23-13 lead going into the fourth. Gammons was the key figure In the Hawks final scoring drive and It proved to be the one that put the finishing touches on the Eagles. On a third and long. Gammons picked up 30 yards on a screen play from Walnwrlght to get the Hawks Into scoring position al one yard line. Sehnltker ran It In Starting at the Astronaut 23. Blake threw Incomplete before scrambling for 13 yards to the 10. Blake then flipped a short pass In the left fiat to Willis who carried It to the 5. Seminole immediately called time out with 11 seconds left In the half. After getting a play from the bench, Blake dropped straight back and fired across the middle Into the end zone to Bapks. The stocky Junior dove head-long and appeared to come up with the ball. The backfield Judge, however, ruled it incomplete. "I caught that ball," Banks said after the game. " I caught it and when I was turning around some (Astronaut) guy pounced on me and It popped out. Then, the ref said it was incomplete." Regardless, on fourth and five with Just six seconds left, Blake came on to try a 22 yard field goal. His kick, though, went under the cross bar and Seminole went Into halftime trailing. 10-0. The rain ruled in the second half. Neither team § F o o t b a ll stalT with the players. 1 realize it was a victory over the team that won the Super Bowl, but It’s not something we're going to dwell on because you don’t live In the past." The Buccaneers, field-goal fa­ vorite? for the 4 p.m. EDT game, played perhaps the best opening half In franchise history al Soldier Field. James Wilder, who finished with 166 yards against the Bears' punishing defense, ran b e t w e e n t he t a c k l e s wi t h nbandon and S teve D eBcrg threw a pair of TD passes. The ofTcnsc self-destructed after In­ termission with turnovers and penalties. " T o o m any mental errors happened In that second half." Bennett satd. "Still, we should have gained some confidence from moving the ball quite well at times against the league's No. 1 defense last year. Minnesota did something Sunday that only Pittsburgh could achieve las Top draft choice Ron Holmes, hobbled by an Achilles tendon Injury sulTcrcd a month ago, will get hts first start at right de­ fensive end for the Buccaneers, Wilder, who needs Just 14 yards to surpass Ricky Bell as the top rusher In club history. Is nursing a bruised shoulder but will play. defensive dog fight. A few turn­ overs here and a couple of bone-crushing sacks by d e­ fensive end Ted Smith kept the game close for the ‘ Hounds. Lyman collected five sacks for the night but Clark produced when needed for the Braves. And It was needed midway through the fourth quarter. After a spearing penalty aided Boone’s final drive. Clark eventually knifed Into the end zone from two yards out to give Boone the win. Kent again added the PAT for a 14-8 lead with Just 6:03 remaining. L y m a n had t w o d r i v e s thwarted in the final six minutes on a penalty and a fumble. T h om as finished with 70 yards on 21 carries. Eddie Brown, who was hampered by a sore shoulder, chipped In 16 yards on three tries. Boycsen completed 6 of 14 passes for 57 yards and one TD. Thomas also caught two pusses for 37 yards. been tills touchdown-answering drive by the Lions right before the half or the delay In the game. Lake Brantley was never In the game in the second half. Morrow scored on a quarterback keeper from one yard oul m idw ay through the third quarter to Increase the Oviedo lead to 14-7 and then Smith added the final score of the game on a four yard run with Jusl over two minutes left In the third. "W c arc going to have to work harder next week and sec If we can bounce back from this loss." Almon said. "W e Just have to step over it and keep going." Both the Lions and the Patri­ ots will play difficult opponents next week. Oviedo will play host to Daytona Beach Seabreeze next Friday while Lake Brantley will travel to Orlando Evans. from the one and Philips added the kick for a 23-7 lead. "It really closed the door." Bouch said. Edgewater would score one more time, on a one-yard run by William Harris, but It was too little too late against a Luke Howell prevent defense. Behind Schnlikcr's 177-yard performance. Gammons picked up 28 yards on five carries and Dan Chisholm carried seven times for 20 yards. Gammons was also on the receiving end of. three passes for 55 yards while Wasson caught two for 19 and Craig Derington nabbed two for 15. Walnwrlght completed 7 of 10 passes for 95 yards. Defensively. Craig Wagner had six solo tackles and Jeff Harris five. scored in the third quarter but Astronaut took advantage of a short punt to push across its third score Just two seconds Into the fourth quarter. Hovls bulled over from one yard out and DeYoung kicked the PAT. With 8:35 to play, the War Eagles added the Icing. Cook, who completed 4 of 8 for 115 yards. . found Willlums beyond the Seminole secondary . again for a 28-yard scoring toss. DeYoung made . the final. 24-0. Blake, starting his first varsity game, hit 4 of 11 ! passes for 69 yards In the first half and hud I several dropped. In the second half, a couple more were dropped but he could manage Just 1 ■ for 10. Rape had the reception, this time a nice : snare In a crowd, for 37 yards. Seminole, which has lost to Astronaut six straight years, gels a shot at the other B id e o r : town Friday when Titusville High comeB to t Seminole High School. Astronaut travels to Cocoa > Beach. �SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO WeeklMl TV/RUw lyerti Istwdif fo o tiall l] JO em - ESPN Auilrsl.m Rule! Footfall, Sem.I,nsl No I.ILI eliaetl Him 7 »p m - ESPN. Ttu iA IM t' Aiebem* [LI. ilwjlt mujoght Ipm -WTBS.PiltiPurpfcptOfteSilN {LI II X p "i - WCPX I. WTOG U. Rulgen *1 FleeMl landif AUTO RACING I * l.n — ESPN, Formula I Beig-um Gr*ndPrl>.*lu iHpm 4pm - ESPN. Sp» I (<#, World pMufPfxt r»cmg RASE BALL ] OSp m - WTBS. San Frmdico C;inii 4l AtlantaB rim (LI IASKETIALL H I pm - WTBS. NBA. Pulh lor EirtHonctClPUK.lL) FOOTBALL Ipm - WESH I, lnd.onapol<! Colt! ot Miami Do'phini (LI I pm - WCPX 4 Dtlloi Conboyi ol Detroit L«m or LA Rimi pi Philadelphia E lfk tlU 4 pm - WCPX 1 Regional M.nneio’i Vik.it® it Ttmpp Bit Buci; Ne» York Gianti pi Grotn Boy Patkpri. N n OrNom SpmN PI Octree Brorxot Atlanta Falcon at Son Fronttocortct HYOROPLANE RACING I am - ESPN. Greoter Oklanomp Thun detail Clatiic SWIMMING ) p m - ESPN. FtNA World Cup Synchro nupd Chompionihipi. Ou«1competition TENNIS 4 a m - ESPN Wor'd Couptol Champion ih.pi. Spmilinpit I p m - ESPN. World Cmptol Champion ihtpe. Fmpii. Ill, olioatmidmgM Rod* Saturday BASEBALL 140 pm - WUEI AM 114001. San Fran cuo Gipnti at Atlanta Brarti TALK 4 30p m - WKIS AM 1740). SportyScan Sunday BASEBALL 140 pm - WUEI AM 11400). San Fran c ik o GianHat Atlanta Brain FOOTBALL 4 pm - WOBOAM IS®). M.mew'i Viking*it Tampa Bay Bun 4 p m - WKIS AM 17®). Ind.anapoiii Com it Miami Dolphins TALK 4 10p m - WKIS AM 11401. SportiTa k mtti Ctoutopher Rutio JA I A LA I At Orlando Sammla Friday night lit gama 4Gat« i*Arana DM 140 4M SFautto Caitacorta •oo 4aO tlugaia Zarraga an OloDNta. P d iiiH N , TU M I ra x ltd fine l Ricardo Arana tl to 440 440 TFantoRoyn ano 400 ) Garay Zarraga too O l l » 4144. M l DIM®, T IIF 11 *7®; DO (4111(4M Vdfamt IZugagaOyari |]M too 4N I Umar larraga 4X1® pFautto Foruia IN OII 4144X. P ill) in 44; TI1141XI M amgam* 4Ricardo 1440 IM 410 lUrnar ItM IX I Atana SM Q144114PI; P (441 IN N; T (4411 XI 44 Stkgama 4Durango Kid Elena U X t x 440 ] Garay Aguiert IM 440 l/jgaia Zumaya ax Q I I 41II M. P in t HIM. T (4 ) 1 1ttl 44, 00 (44)041 u x 41*gama iCattroEUrta Dio t|ao }K 1 Umar Fauna aPC IN I Ethane Cauaevta Sx Oil f ill* ; P ltlllll X. 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Tit* T.m Ri in Conned on 4 0 Seiuem We Driii.ng I ) 1 1 Thome LondClewing Geyttr Syitomi I 1 I 7 Sumlend 1 3 BionnBertriEtodre 0 3 Cerd.nii iM jCei McKteOerttopmeni 0 4 Gl — 1 1 t'l > 3 31 4 Wadaaidjy night i raulti RanaiConrkCtxnX Saitkni Drilling T] ThornalandCkarmgl McKaaDaraiopmanll B’onn Bortfil Inn rO I Manday Sapt ligamai Cardinal Indultriai n Giyiar Sylkmi 4 X pm Tim Ri nat Cpnrkctkn n McKm Dtrtkp mark Sunn.landri Thorn* land Ckarmg N FL JIATIONBL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amarlcaa Caoltraaca East i W l 1 Pci PF 1 4 S 1MO Jl Men Erg lend Miami < t 1 MP n Bvtttto 1 1 1 0® 4 0 1 1 MO 1 Ind.enspehs NT Jon 1 1 1 on 0 Ctirtril Pilhburyh 1 0 1 ton 41 Moulton 1 o • in » Ctorfiend 1 t i n II Cincinnati < I I on 14 Weil Ktntei City T 1 0 1on 1) 1 1 0 i n 14 Sen Oeoo PA It X 14 4] Jl 1 II 11 X tt 4 Saatut l o o i ooo LA Rplda'l I I 0 too Danrar 0 I 0 000 National Caataranca Eatt W l T Pet. 0*11** t 0 I I 000 NY G>anti | o 01000 SI Louil | 0 01000 Ptniadaipt.il 0 I o ooo Waihington 0 1 0 000 Canlral C*.cago I 0 0 1 000 Mmnaiota I o 0 1000 Oatro.1 ) 0 0 1000 Grain Bay 0 1 0 000 Tampa Bay 0 I 0 000 Wail LA Ramt t 0 0 1000 Atlanta 0 t 0 000 San Francuco 0 1 0 (00 Nan Or Hint 0 I 0 000 TWldiy'i Ptwltt Kanut City X. LA Rude! x Sunday’ ! Garni! (All Tint! EOT) ButlpioalNYJatt Ipm Cincinnati at Si Louil. Ipm DaMaiptOttroil. ipm Moultonit Wath.ngton Ip m Nan Englandat Chicago.lpm LA Rami at Pti.ipda'phla. i p m lnd.anapol.iat Miami, ipm M.nnaioia at Tampa 8yy ipm Atlanta at Sanf ymemo I p m NrnOrkanin Dan«K.4p m NY Gianti at Gram Bay. 4p m Saattia at San Dkgo. 4 pm Atandiy'i Garni Pttobuegh it Cortland 4 pm TPandiy, Sap4.1l Chicago at M.nnaicto 1 pm Sanday.Sapt n Ckrtland at Di'iav llpm Dani*r at Atiania. 1p m Dairo.1at Indanapoin D p m Moulton|l P.ttiburgh. I p m Kanut City «t Miami. 4pm Nan Englandat Buffalo. I p m NYJattiri GraanBaylM.11.1pm Philadtiphkaat Waihington, I p m SI Louil It NY Gianti. Ipm San Dago it Cincinnati. 1 p m SanFrancicoitLARadKi. ip m Tampa Bay at Nr* Orieim. D p n Monday. Sapt. tl LA Rami it Saattk. Ipm PREPS FrtdiynrfM'imaNi Qaii AAAAA. Dritnct I Dayton Grach Mainland U Oripndo Cois mil II JKkiony.ik Gorki 11. DtlandJ Clin AAAAA. Dulnd 1 Apopka )l. Lika Mary 0 Olando Oak R-dge X W.ntar Gardan Wail OangtJl Orkdo II. Altamonte Spr.ngi Lila Brantky 1 Clan AAAAA. OnlrKl! Caiifibarry Lala Honan H. O'lmdo Zdganikr D VaroBaachiv Fori FarcaWtitnood X Call AAAA. Oritricll Ocala Forn14. Sparr NorthMariona Loaiburg II. Candkr LakaWair t Gamanlikll. LakaCityO Gamaniik Eiittidi D. Piiitki 7 M.ddkburg U Ocala Vanguard D etaIIAAAA. Drtlnd I MKf lit llland 11, Tkulritkl Tituu.lk Aitronaut 11. SantordSam.nok 0 Dan AAAA, Oiitncli Plant C.ty II. Laiatand LakaGOwn) Lit aland Kpthkan 4J Tampa Kmg 11 Oati AAAA. Ontnet II Maiboc/na Palm Bay II. Fort Myea Cypreti Latyil Qau AAA. Ontnet I Si Ckud 11. Nan Smyrna Baach 14 COC044 Rock adgaO □all AAA. Onlrtcl l KiipmmaaOtcioiilO HanaiCityO Barton n MuHarry 0 Ftondi Sperti Wrrten Amentia Mata Poll CUSS AAAAA I Ptntacota WooPnm loat la Pamaeala Etundk » l l I Laiaianj Ion x Larau’a I a 1 Bradm -n Manataa d Timpi Cham b*natn.sal 4 M.ami Southridgtd Momaikad. X 1 5 WMkr Part d4 no*play 4 Ckarnikrd St PtXSamaiola.Ill I. Marnti liiand d Tituu.lk. 144 I Panuedad PwucoH Waihington. V )1 4 Saraiota Rlytryk* d Tampt Jaftanon. ii n it Tampa Chamfcarlam x,t to B'sdmton Manataa M 1 CUSS AAAA I Paniicoii Eicampla d Paniacda Woodham n il 1 TaMahauKLaonM.TiiiahMiMRickprdi s > Fori Ltudardak St Thomai Agumaa d Northaail X0 4 M'llond Crntvwa. 117 5 Mom*lX*d toil X Mi»m. JeuHvIdRt XI. Thunder 6 Jacksonville Rimik d Ctintiilllt BuchhoU. X U Thuridor 7 Pomecoi* Pint Forni lost X Con;*** T*X X 14. Thundty 1 Titut>.lxiollXM*mnitl*nd-IIC t We-courn* Pom Gl, » Fort Myen C rpru lttt Jl l 14 Vtnk» toll toKtintor Mirtn H It CLASS 6*4 1 Perry Toyltr County H. Jtckicwvi* Wtihonl 1 OMando Jonai loll Orlando Eiani lip. Thuriday I Barton d Muitorry.XO 4 Trtuiiilk Aitronaut d Santord Sam.nok 140 1 RinariBaachS<ncoaiid PahokM 40 4 Cmhrkn loit toMilton, lit t Mkml Pica loit X M.ami WaltminiXr Chr.it.an U D I Sabringd Cknt<on lit • Tampa Jaw.i kit toTampa Plant X D W Oadt City Paaco d Buihnaii South Sumtar too B O X IN G M*t*r FigM SchadHa By Uartad Prau latatknal (c diaitn OiliiWigdkampxnl Sapt la at Atlantic City. NJ - Butkr Drayton n Jamai ' Hard Roe!' Graan tl. Iikuw middkMightt Sapt it il Atlantic City. NJ - Willard Scyplon n Dnight ' Tigar" Wa in 10 mkdkM.ghti Sap) 10a1London - Co mJonai ri Thomai Garck U.MiXrMighX Sap- II *1 Atlantic City NJ - John Moikmt ii, Jaay Farrall. to lume' MitarwaDhfl Manry Tillman «* Tommk Skrtnwn g hapiyMighti Sapt H at Tampa. Fla - Gkrm Won* yt Star*Llttx. II. MtkfMighfi Sapt itaiAHanlkCity. N J -CitimGrprt n Paul OaVarca. D ttatharM>ghN Sapt II *1 LM Vagai Nay - c Larry Molmn vi Michael Spinkt. It IIF heiiynigM fill*, c Aifmie Rainll tl Bernerd Benton. It. WBC Ouwneghii c Julio Ceior Chartl n DvfM Pratchett II. WBC tup* featherMight title Sept It al Atlantic City. N J - Sam Dand It lay IIAmui. J r . 13 racanl WBC Cantnen tal Americai PantamM ight Mil Se*t ii at Lei Vogat. Net - Tommy Cordova vl Jot Ruelei 12. >Kenl NAIF toethem ightMit Sep* H*< trymo. CoM - Soon Manmon it Billy Rotortoon. 14. middle! lept |l ol Atlantic City. NJ - c Jolt Omronoi it Curtu Pet*. 11. WBC Cantmen B LO O M C O U N T Y wfurs i m r a TAX I-CAB H IJ A C M j NNCWYCXKT KAHTNOWf HOHtWtY H csm eif Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Play Better G o lf w ith JA C K N IC K LA U S |0 "Y O U H A V E T O PUDDuE IN T H E . . . l ftWRY u PFkOfc PFAO fcFkbUY YyOoU y r K .Y O V J T H E R N B W E ft T O T H A T f N O ) , b U T V j H A T A tf O U T P L A Y IN G P M T E T flP O R R C W V jR T e R , R c e u m u L R T iN a IN T H E ROUGH? TH E A N S W E R . I S E Y T IL L R N O S T 'S O U S T O N B O P PTSRNV t X A f Y VP U B S _ O P HOW T H E R U L o r O O l m F C R H H E L P Vy o u . TO G E T COP TH E U AN U P - T O - D A T E iE N O #1 T O A ■ M AY W ILLS % b C T H E te E S T SN . V E_S T m E N T YOU EVER, W ADE. ■Sr III Amrncai mddknaight Mk Sapt X at Bailail. Nortfkm Inland c Batty McGuigan yt Barnard Taylor. II. WBA taaiharakight htk Sapt x pi Atlantic City. NJ - Mary.n Johnion ii Jamal Wllllami. K, light hairyntighti Oct I at Atlantic City, N J - Drag Rkhardwn n Jamai Tollirtt. D. liner bantaii Atlantic City, N J - eW.llk Ednardi >1 Anthony W.t*knpoon. tl. NAIF Ight haayrna.ghtliik Oct I at Atlantic City. H i - Grog EdHman n Grant Waitari. n lunior naikmaighti Oct I at AtlpnU city. N J - Kan Shannon V! Orlando Montpiro. <0. |umor middk na.ghti Oct tl at Pono, Nay - c Linngitona Srambia yl Ty'ona Cranky IS. WBA lighhrt«ght t.rk Ocl D at Birmingham. England - c Aiumph Nation *i Pat Condall. II, WBC taaihamaighl l.tk Oct II pi Atlantic City. N J - Ray Ray Gray ri Kanny Snon. 10. |inior middk na.ghti Oct I at Axhoraga Alatka - Akin ArguaHo il Andy Nava 10 Oct IS it Atlantic City, NJ - cCdkln Grora it Richard Saraga. 11. USBA ban lamniigM titk Noi 14 ii Lai Vagal Na> - c Mamin Hagkr n John Mugabt. D. norid middk Might tilk. c Jamai Shuiar ri Thomai Haarni. D.NABF middiiMighttitk B A SEB A LL FINAL AM tltUN ASSOCIATION El liar* Dniuan w L Frt. C l 71 41 HI — LSu-tiill* 71 X ttl M NiWi.!* 66 74 44) 1 BuhlX |1 11 tX U tidiSMpei i WnXf* Dwiim outturn* City 41 SS4 — 77 4) *43 2 0»",K 0-14-4 n 61 Sit A IN I M It 141 til yt Raulti Buttakl. Naihtiikl Omaha) Oikhoma City I D.nn.ngi icmaI Dmrtr I Lou ir Ik I Ind.anapohl I. 11 mn ngi land ragalar laaiaat FINAL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE by Unnad Praia lutarnatmaai m L Prt. M 144 — jy Si’scuw 1*4n* H *1 547 I I hdtvtxr 71 M HQ l ‘» CKvnem n 44 540 I’t ti 63 SX 4 Richmond n M 111 T’l Tp«4o RochtiXf M II 417 X 1 PrehjCtfl <i Ii 541 X ) ky'lRaurti Manat. Pantuckatl Tidtnakr I, Richmond! Co'umbuti TakdoO R«haiiar a. Syracuu J land ot ragukr taaioni FINAL MIDWEST LEAGUE By Uotlad Prau lalirMliaul Narthari Onruoa w L Kt 1 Apptoton 13 U ill Tt to 361 ■Krnoihi Med ion 63 n 471 W4.V4. s: 13 MC Central Oi i i i m r Beto* » 36 311 71 11 Sit Cede- Rip* Ci.«*on Tl 6* 1C7 66 74 471 tkitortoo Southern Oman y Pure T3 63 Ui 66 74 471 Spr.n***id (Led City 61 74 47) Gl » i >ri s _ r> m* <4 _ « f Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IBTH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASENO.BS-IB44 CA-Of G JE RIS P R O P E R T IE S . INC , Plblntlll, v i. P A U L E T T E W H IT E . Delendant. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N l h « l p u n u d n t to the F lndl Judgmpnl In ForbclObur* *n l*r*d In thlp c i u u on September II. INS. In lh « Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County, F lo r i d a . C i v i l A c t io n No BS 1144 C A Of G. the undertlgned Clerk will M il the real property litudted In Seminole County, Florid*, detcrlbed at: Lot n . Block O. S E M IN O L E S IT E S . Recording to the plat thereol a t recorded in Plel Book If, Paget 40 through 4), Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florid* ai public **le, to the hlgheat and beat bidder lor c«*h on the llth day ot October, m i . *t 11:00 A .M . *1 the welt front door of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford, Florid*. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court B y: Dl«n* K. Brum m elt Deputy Clerk Publlbh: September IS, 77. I W D E J4 S Burling'on SO M XI 14 y iliachei drynxa Title i ciinthnantdcardipe' Mmday'l Raullt Mad ion) Appiaton! Wtulua S Kanoiha I Cadar Rap.di!, Cimkn4 WakriooLBtXilG Spnngtkld S. Burl.ngkn a Quad City a. Paor.a l •tad al ragalar taaiaal MIDWEST LEAGUE PLAYOFFS ■y Uoitad Prau lalaraatMiul F l t t l R l a •d I Bail al T h r t * ) Appitlanai Kuatha Sapt JAppktonatKanoihi Sapt aKanoihaat Appkton r Sapt S Kanoiha at AppkXn Pawian. laXit Sapt 3BaX'tatPaprii Sapt iPaoriaitBaXit > Sapt sPaoria at Bakt ■- I l P l C i l t i r y EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS F 11 1 1 R a a • d (R a il al F laal Alb*■p at. Varmial IVarmaat Laadi ianai 141 s*pi I - Varmoni a. Albany I Sap* 1- Varment I Albany a Sapt 1- Varmoni at Albany ■Sapt a-TBA • Sapt ] - T 8A Wilartary at. Nr a Britain ISaniilkd.lt) Sapi i - Nan Brtkm a. Wa*trbury 1 IP mn.ngi Sapt I - Watarbury a Nan Britain I Sapt 1-Wi**rbur( at Ha* Grita.n Sapt a-TBA i Sapt S - TBA i ' l l at ( a i m r . Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O tC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO .! ts -o m -C A -o f-p C O N T IN E N T A L IL L IN O IS N A T IO N A L B A N K A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F C H IC A G O , ate , Plaintiff, v*. M A R S H A L L R O P E R . *tc.. *t •I., D*l*nd«nt*. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E I* hereby given that purtuenl to th* Final Judgment ol Foreclogur* end Sal* entered In the c * u m pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Ju dicial C ircu it, In and lor Seminole County, Florida Civil Action Number IS Ofdd C A G f P the undertlgned clerk will M il the property iltueted In M id County, detcrlbed at: L O T 100J, B LO C K ’A ’ O F T H E P R O P E R T Y O E S C R IB E D AS JA M E S T O W N V IL L A G E U N IT O N E . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK » . A T P A G E S ■ end * O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , T O G E T H E R W IT H A P E R P E TU A L N O N ­ E X C L U S IV E E A S E M E N T FOR IN G R E S S A N D E G R E S S AS D E S C R IB E D IN P A R A G R A P H 3 A N D P U R S U A N T TO G R A N TO R S ' R ES E R V ED R IG H T AS P R O V ID E D F O R IN PARAGRAPH d OF TH AT C E R T A IN Q U IT C L A IM D E E D R E C O R D E D IN O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S B O O K 1103, A T P A G E 771 O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . T H E F O R E G O IN G B E IN G 5UB J E C T T O Z O N IN G R E ­ Q U IR E M E N T S A N D E A S E ­ M E N T S IN E X IS T E N C E AS O F TH E O A TE H E R E O F ; STATE O F F A C T S AS SH O W N O N SUR VEY D A TED SEP ­ T E M B E R 35. 1*71. P R E P A R E D B Y JO N E S . W O OO A G E N T R Y . INC.. AS R E S U R V E Y E D A N D R E C E R T I F IE D O N M A R C H IB. 1*7* A N D T H E T E R M S A N D C O N D IT IO N S O F T H E D E ­ C L A R A T IO N O F E A S E M E N T S AN D C O VEN AN TS AN D R E ­ S T R IC T IO N S R E C O R D E D IN O F F I C I A L R E C O R O S BO O K m o , A T P A G E 1173. O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A at public tele, to the hlghetl and belt bidder for ceth at 11.00 o'clock A .M ., on the 30th day ol September, 1HS. at the watt front door of the Seminole County C ourthouM . Senford. Florida. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y ; Olene K . Brum melt Deputy Clerk Pub llth Septem ber), IS. IMS DEJ-43 B e rk s B re a th e d IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. IS-I3**-CA-0*-0 R O N A LD TH O M A S W ALLS, Plaintiff, vt. P I E R R E C O R A N T E S and T E R E S A O R A N TE S . hit wife, and G E R A L D L BANKS, Defendant* N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 7th day ol October, IMS al 11:00 o’clock AM . at the Wett Front Door of the Court houte ot Sem inole C ou nty, Florida at Santord, Florida. D A V ID B E R R IE N . C L E R K O F T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T , will offer for tale to the highett and belt bidder for cath, at public outcry, the following detcrlbed r e a l p r o p e r l y lo c a te d In Seminole County, Florida, and more particularly detcrlbed at follow*; U N IT 3*C . D E S T IN Y SPRINGS, a condominium, ac cording lo the Declaration of Condominium thereof at re corded In O R Book 1337, Page 11*0, P u b l i c R e c o r d * o l Seminole County, Florida. T h e above ta le It m ade purtuanl to the Final Judgment of Forecloture and Sale entered In the above tlyled cause IN W ITN E S S W H E R E O F , I have hereunto M l my hand and official Mai thlt llth day ot September. IMS. (S E A L ) D A V ID B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y: Diane K. Brummelt D E P U TY C LER K Publlih: September IS, 73, IMS D E J *4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number B5-SS3-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F O L IV E R M H A R T Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e a dm ln ltlra llo n ol the estate ol O L IV E R M H A R T , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 8S-SS3 CP, It pending In the C irc u it C ourt lor Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te Division, the address ol which it Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. 37771 The names and addretM t ol the per tone I representative and the personal rcprcM ntatlve's attorney are M l forth below. A ll Interested person* are required to tile with thlt court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all clelm t against the eitate and (71 any o b ltc lio m by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th* valid tty ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal repreMnlatlve, or tha venue or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice hat begun on September I, IMS. Personal Represents!!ue ' R IC H A R O O . H A R T Attorney for Personal R eprtM nlatlva; A L B E R T L . L E W IS . P .A. i J i North Highland Avenue Pott Office Box 1*4t Orlando. F L . 37103 Telephone (MSI 433 )*SS Publish: Septem ber). IS. IMS O E J 40 Sunday, Sapt. IS, IMS— SB Legal Notice C LA S S IFIED A D S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. II-1 M I CA 0* P C I T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IATIO N . Plaintiff. vs D A V ID M R E A V I S and P A T R IC IA A R E A V IS , hltw lle. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O D A V ID M R E A V IS and P A T R IC IA A R E A V IS , his wife Whose residence Is unknown You are hereby required lo file your answer or written delenses. It any. In Ihe above proceeding with the Clerk ol this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiff's a I to rn e y s , whose na m e and address appears hereon, on or before Ihe 7nd day at October IMS. Ihe nature ol this proceed Ing being a suit lor foreclosure ol mortgage against the follow Ing described property, to wit Lot 4BB. S P R IN G OAKS. U N IT 3. according lo the Plat thereol as recorded In Plal Book 17. Pages 74, 75 A 76 ol Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida II you tall to tile your answer or written defenses in the above proceeding, on Plaintiff's al torney, a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief de mended in Ihe Complaint or P e titio n O O N E A N D OR D E R E D A T Sanford County ol Seminole State ot Florida, this 78th day ol August. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Jean Brlllenf Deputy Clerk Publish: September 1. 8. IS. 17, IMS D E J 10 Sem in ole O rla n d o - yVihter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLA SSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ..................... S7C a (In* HOURS 3 consecutive time* 61C ■ line 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 52C e line 10 consecutive times 46C > line Contrsct Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N o o n T h e D ay B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n Sunday - N o o n F rid ay M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y 21— P e r s o n a ls 13— C a r d o f T h a n k s Thank you tor the sympathy you've shown In Ihe death ol our brother. Malachl Black. J r Sorry lor the delay lor reasons unavoidable. T H E B LA C K F A M IL Y The Fam ily ot the Lale, Mr. Frank Hicks, wishes to lhank Ihelr many friends; Ihe New Bethel M B Church; Rev. Robert Doctor. Pastor, tor all acts ol kindness shown In their timeot sorrow M r John L Hicks ......... Brother Mrs Dorothy A d a m s.........Niece And The Hicks Fam ily •ABORTION* First Trim ester Abortion 7-13 w kt 5160, M edicaid 5130; 13 14 w kt. 53SO Gyn services 535 Pregnancy Test. Free C o u n s e lin g . P ro fe s s io n a l C a re . S u p p o r tiv e A t­ mosphere. Confidential. CENTRAL FLORDIA W O M EN 'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION I7M.W. Colonial D r.........Orlando 30S-SM-0*3t I SOO-S33 SMI 21— P e r s o n a ls 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. 15-1344 CA-01-G CHASE HOM E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A TIO N . Plalntllf. vs. J IM M Y L S H E D D and T A N D R A S S H E D D . his wile, Defendants N O T IC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE BY C LER K OF C IR C U IT C O U R T Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Hon D a vid N Berrien Clerk ol Ihe Circuit C o u rt ol Sem inole C ou n ty. Florida, will, on the 3Glh day ol October. IMS. at 11 00 A M al Ihe West Iron* door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. In Ihe Clly ol Sanlord, Florida, oiler (or sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following detcrlbed properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, lo w it: L o t 14. B lo c k K . N H . G A R N E R S A D D IT IO N TO M A R K H A M P A R K H E IG H T S , according to me Plat thereol as recorded In Plal Book 1, Page St, ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to the linel decree ot foreclosure entered In a cat* pending In said Court, the style o l w h ic h Is : C hase H o m e Mortgage Corporation v. Jim m y L.Shedd W IT N E S S m y hand and of llclal Mai ot said Court this 10th day ol September, IMS (S E A L ) D A V I D N .B E R R I E N Clerk of the Circuit Court By; Diane K. Brummelt Deputy Clerk Publish: September IS, 73, IMS D E J 61 BECOME A NOTARY A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F re e P re g n a n c y T e s ts . C o n f id e n t ia l In d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e . C a ll lo r appointment evening hours available........................... 33276*5 Legal Notice For Details: 1 §00 433 4354 Florida Notary Association HAPPY 40TH BIRTHDAY! SALLY BRADY CONVERT LO V E B A R B a nd BOOTS e M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * Skin car* and color tlalr C O N N IE ..........................373 7734 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . 27— N u r s e r y & F L O R ID A C h ild C a r e CASE N O .IS -lftS -C A 0*-E J U A N IT A BRIN SON, PlBlnllll. Child care In m y Sanlord home. vs Week days only. Befora and E A S T E R ROBIN SO N , alter school car* too. Call: Delendant. 323 33*0. A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F S U IT Will Babysit- m y homa. Nights, T O E A S T E R ROBINSON days or weekends. Any ages. 3*36 East Monument Street 373 3611 Baltimore, M aryland 3170S YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a complaint to 33— R e a l E s t a t e foreclose mortgage on the fol­ lowing described real property C o u rse s has been tiled In Ihe abovestyled Court by the Plaintill, J U A N IT A B R IN SO N , and you ★ -k ★ ★ are commanded to serve a copy • Thinking of getting a * □I your written defenM. It any, * Real Estate LIcenMT • on Tanya M Plaut, Plaintill’* W* otter Free Tuition attorney, whose address Is 113 and continuous Training I South Lake Avenue. Orlando. Call Dick or Vicki tor details: Florida. 37801. on or before 671-1667...333-3304...Eve. 774-1454 October I. IMS. and III* Ihe Keyes of Florida.. Inc. original with Ihe Clerk ol this 5* Veers Raperteaicel Court, either before service on Ptatntltt's attorney or Im m ed1 ately thereafter; otherwise. <■ 61— M o n e y to L e n d default m ay be entered against you for Ihe relief demanded In NEEDM OM EY* ihe complaint: Lot Eight ( I ) , Block Twanty Everyone does at some time. If Tw o (331. according to the Plat you own a home end have a ol Pine Level recorded upon the |ob, It’s easier then you think. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. C R E D IT ? W IT N E S S m y hand and Mai a t the C o u r t o l S a n lo r d , NO P R O B LEM ! Seminole County, Florida, thlt 4lh day of September, IMS. D A V ID B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court F R E E O L A N D E R , INC. By; Jean Brlllent Th# Mortgage People As Deputy Clark 714 E . Altamonte Drive Publish: September ) . IS. 33, 3*. ■Licensed Mortgage Broker IMS O E J 43 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 * A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST Cleaning Service TEAM CLEANER* HAULING....F1II DirL...Top Soil Housacleaning. 311 3*41. Sanlord Sand............. Call 345-SI 4* attar 2. M a ln ta ln e n c a . in s ta lla tio n , Clean up. Sod and mulch. Call..................................... 33*-70ia We Handle The Whole Ball Of W ok Electrical B . L LINK CONST. 322-7029 Anything Electrical...Since 1*701 Estimates....11 Hr. Sdrvlc* Calls Tern’s Electric Service... 137-173* ^ ^ ^ ^ f n e n c jn ^ v e lle b l^ ^ ^ ^ A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Allens Appliance Service 74 hr. W rvIca-.N e Extra Charge l 17 Y r. E i p 664-5441,....574-4433 Ma|or Appliances Repaired, bought, and saM. Fully guar­ anteed. Cell 1331-43*6. C a rp e n try All types ol carpentry A re­ modeling. 37 y rt. cup Call Richard G ro tt^ 331 5*73. Catering W ill cater private A family dinners, parties. A etc. ac­ cording to your budget. For tielalli. cell 130 (70S (Sem .) or 574 4141 ( V o l) Cleaning Service HM^Targe^ieanlng^JvIng! Dining Ream A Hell ll*.4S. Seta A Chair, B35.211-3SSB Hutbend/wife teem will clean your home or office dally, weekly or monthly. Extremely reasonable.Cell: 331-7514. J U S T O E N IE S Professional cleaning Cell..................................... 313*663 M A ID S Licensed and Insured. Home or otllca. Cheep rates Call: 323 247* or 311-6 ISO alter* P M . Specialising In Carpel A uphol story shampooing. Reasonable Rates Call: 333 6157. Landscaping D A S Electric.................. 333 60S0 New A remodeling, addition*. Ians, security lights, timers plus all alec, services. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded General Services R O B E R T E .G R E E N E C o n tro ls A M a in te n a n c e Specialist In E le ctrica l A Pneumatic Controls 133 13*1 Home Improvement ' Collier'* Building A Remodeling S4o Job Too Small 111 Burton Lana, Sanford 331-6*31 TH O M A S A TH O M A S . Hema repair, cleaning, lawn car*. Call 111-351*. Home Repairs CA R P EH TER R epairs and remodeling No |ob too small. Call: 133 *645 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric 133 601) W IL L IS H O M E R E P A IR R em edelih)....... Additions........A All Types Repairs!........ Insured No lob too sm all........... .. I l l 7746 Landclearing O E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O Lot/Landdearlng........... F ill dirt Topsoil....Ponds....Oreln ditches Site Preparation...Call.-.14* 5*30 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O F IL L D IR T 8 C L A Y 8 S H A LE A H A U L IN G 173 1411 P a in t in g C U N N IN O H A M A N D W IF E I n ler /E *ter lor /P restore Wash C a ll:...................................331-7514 Painting..........Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring.Ref..A Retonable Very Reliable..... 111-4*17 Eat. 3* Lawn Service Paper Hanging U w n Mowinf.......Low Prices N A L Wallpapering O a li Free E t l ..........Work Guaranteed 774 I7BI..............................I l l *111 1317)3* LA W N M O W IN G Low rata*. Call anytime. 333-301) LAWNS MOWED 6 TRIM M ED Spring Yard Ctaan-ups...121-1*51 Plumbing Wall Plumbing A Heating 1007 South Sanlord Avenue Santord. F lo rid a 33771 Quality Lawn Cart At Affordable Prices. 311-6*73 WANTED:....|jvns to Cart Fod Please call effer 5: 333 7151 Masonry IA N Y T H IN O IN C O N C R E T E I Free Estimate* Gladly Oivanl B E A U M O N D E Const. Ca. "We Are The Best".........1315*63 Music Lessons Oultar Lessens All ages'all levels. Pro Back Secretarial Service T Y P IN O L a M a rs , R a tu m a t, C o lle g e Papers. Theses. OISMrtatlons, Manuscripts Custom Typing. Big or small assignments. Calli D .J. EntorpriMS. (IS I) 331-76*3. Tile C U S TO M T I L E W O R K Ceramic til* baths. Q uarry Tile Floors, Froa Est. Licensed, Insured. Call Frank after 6 P M (*04)7S* 17S4. Tree Service Nursing Care JA N IS ’ S A L T E R N A T I V E S E N IO R C A R E 34 Hour loving car* lor senior citliens. Fam ily anvlronmant and home cooked meals. C e ll-...................................365 7141 O UR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakeylew Nursing Center • I I E . Second SI.. Sanlord t»-* 7 )7 A L L I N f T R I E S E R V IC E You've Called the Rett Now Call the Best I P A Y L E S S I...................... 331 All Tree S ant.-f. reseeteeieoeal And Hauling........... -...C a ll Altar 4 P .M ...... ■ C B O L S T R C K S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Law P rkeal Lie... Ins...Stump O r lading, Te e l 333 333*day or nlte "La ttb a P ro N iila a ittd a tr* . �tB — evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d A C C O U N T IN G C LE R K S Experience In account! pavahle. r e c e iv a b le s , or p a y r o ll. Com puter experience pre terrd Permanent positions Never a Feel TEMP PE R M ......... 774 1348 Legal Notice A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E BOARDOF C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO NER S T H E C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E Separate sealed bids lor FC U — Canada Avenue and Allison Avenue Street Paving; will be re c e iv e d In the O lllc e Ot Purchasing. Seminole County, until 2 00 P M , local time, Wednesday, October 02, IMS Bids will be publicly opened and read alnud in the Oltlce ot Purchasing. 1101 E. First Street, Room W733. Sanlord. F L al the above appointed dale and time Ih e Olllcer whose duty It Is to op«3i bldi will decide when the specified time has arrived and no bids received thereafter will be considered bale bids will be returned to the Sender un opened If mailing bid, mall to; Otlice ot Purchasing. P O Box 2119, Sanford, F L 32772 7119 II delivering bid in person, deliver to; County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Purchasing Reception Room W279. Sanford FL SCO PE OF W O R K ; Canada A ven ue ; Provide all labor, equipment and materials neces sary lor paving approximately SS0 lineal feet ot an existing clay stabilised, County mainlalnad roadway In an existing sub division consisting of the follow mg In a fitly toot right ot way 70 wide asphalt pavement I V + / '." th ic k 6" llmerock base course 10" stabilised subbase to 7S PSI F B V Construct retention area Drainage structures and ap purtenances Scope of W ork — Allison Avenue; Provide all labor. equipment and materials neces sary tor paving approximately 6SO lineal lee* ot an existing clay stabilised. County maintained roadway In an existing sub division consisting of the follow ing in a sixty toot right ot way 20' wide asphalt pavement — )>.- * thick 6" llmerock base course 10 stabilised subbase to 75 PSI F B V Miami curb and gutter Drainage structures and ap purtenances N O T E ; C O N S T R U C T IO N OF B O TH P R O JE C TS P E N D IN G F U N D IN G A P P R O V A L B Y LO C A L H O M EO W N E R S A bid bond in an amount ot not less than live percent (Sk») ot the total bid amount shall ac company each bidder's pro posal Bid security may be in Ihe lorm ot cashier's check made payable to the Board ot C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s , Seminole County, or a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to the County A combination ot any ot the former Is not acceptable, bid guaranty shall be In a single, acceptable instrum ent The County will accept only such surely company or companies •s are author Iled to write bonds ot such character and amount under ihe laws ot Ihe Slate of Florida and as are acceptable >o Ihe Cou"*y Upon award, the successful bidder w ill be re q u ired to furnish payment and perfor m ance bonds, each in Ihe amount ot 100 percent ot the total bid amount Bond lorms will be furnished by the County and only those forms will be used Proof of insurance in amounts equal to or exceeding the specified amounts will also be re q u ire d A ll Insurance policies shall be with Insurers w ith an acceptable ra tin g , licensed and registered to do business In the State ot Florida Specifications will be avail able September It. 1985 and may be obtained at the Office ot tne Engineers. Conklin. Porter and Holmes. 500 W Fulton Street, P O Box 1974, Sanlord. F L 32772 1974 (305) 322 4841 P a y m e n t of F i t l y d o lla rs (S50 001 will be required tor each set no refunds will be m ade C o n tra c t Docu ments Plans are available lor review only in the Office ol Purchasing The County reserves the right '0 reiect any or all bids, with or w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, Dr to accept the bid which in Its judgement best serves Ihe Interest ot the County Cost of submittal ol this bid Is considered an operational cost si the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the Crflinly Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any de clsion m ade at this meet Ing hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made which record Includes the testi­ mony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based JoA nnC BiacxmOn, CPM Purchasing Director Otlice ol Purchasing 1101 E First Street Sanlord. F L 32771 1305) 321 1130. Ext 312 Publish September 15. 1985 D E J 60 TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column ot the Classifieds! CLASSIFIED $ 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Sunday, Sept. 15, 19BS 71— H e lp W a n t e d AAA TEMP A Division ot AA A Employment • Need To Work 7 • Between Jobs? • Waiting ter the right Work Position? • Need Extra Cash? Call Ma.............................No Feot SUSAN .........................122 0057 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 85-7144 CA-09 P TA S P R O P ER TY IN V E S T M E N T S , INC., Plaintllf, v JA M E S D E S A N T E L L O . Defendant AM ENDED N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO JA M E S D E S A N TE L L O R E S ID E N C E UNK NO W N And to all parlies having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In Ihe real property herein described YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D ol an action to foreclose a mortgage on the fo llo w in g real p ro p e rty In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 4, Osceola Acres — That parcel of land lying In Section 9. Township 20 South, Range 32 East. Seminole County, Florida, described as follows Begnnlng at the Southeast corner ot said Section 9 run along the East line ot said Section 9, and the centerline of a 50 toot Right ol W a y of O s c e o la R o a d . N 00*00 78” W. 1980 84 feel, thence run N 89*54'06" W, 25 00 teet to the West Right of Way ol said Osceola Road, thence run N 89*54 04” W. 1450 84 feel lo the Point of Beginning, thence run S 00*03'54" W. 640 00 feet, thence run N 89*54 04'' W. 330 00 teet; thence run N 00*03 54” E. 460 00 teet. thence run S 89*56 06" E. 310.00 teet to the Point of Beginning The above described parcel contains 5 00 acres, more or less The above described parcel is subject to a 35 loot Ingress E g r e s s e a s e m e n t on the Northerly line of said parcel has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses, It any. to It on Jontr. Russell & Hull. P A . Post Oltlce Box 7751, Orlando. Florida 32802. and tile the original with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe above styled court on or before October 18, 1985. otherwise a ju d g m e n t m ay be e ntered against you for the relief de manded In the complaint or petition W ITN E S S m y hand and the seat ol said Court on September 12. 1985 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court B y: i\ l VICkt L Baird Deputy Clerk Publish September t5. 72. 29 A October 4, 1985 “^ T R Y h e c i r c u i t c o u r t OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S E NO . U-M90-CA-O9-O G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A L L IA N C E MC R TG A G E C O M P A N V. Plaintiff. vs ROGER E PO UN CEYand M A R Y M P O U N C E Y , his wife. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Constructive Service — Property TO . R O G E R E P O U N C E Y R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property tying and being and situate In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows Lot 40. Block B. T H E M E A D OWS. U N IT NO t. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 15. Pages 44 and 47. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, more com monly known as 178 Tollgate Tra il. Longwood. Florida, and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense, It a n y , to It on W I E N E R . SH A P IR O A ROSE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 380. Tam pa Florida. 31609. on or before September 19, 1915. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff'a attorneys or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol this Court un this 15th day of August. 1915 (S E A L ) O A V IO N B E R R IE N C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish August 25 A September 1.1.11. I98S O E I 157 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE N O .: 85 23)0 04 P IN RE The Marriage ol D A N N Y 7A J O Y C E . Petitioner Husband and R O H A M A JE A N J O Y C E , Respondent Wile N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O R O H A M A JE A N JO Y C E Route I. White Oak Drive Easley, South Carolina Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution of mar rlage has been tiled against you You ara required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to the action on petitioner’s a tto rn e y whose nam e and address Is G E R A L D S R U T B E R G . Post Office Box. 977. Casselberry. Florida 32707 on or before September 26. 19(5. and tile the original with the clerk ol this court, either before service on petitioner’s attorney or tm mediately thereafter; otherwise a lodgment will be tnlrred to the re iia l demanded In the petition W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal ot this court on August 22. t'/*5. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Court J y . Jean Brlllant As Deputy Clerk Publish August 25 A September 1,1.15. IMS D E I 151 K IT N 1C A ftw Y n E b y L a r r y W r i f lh t 7T— Help Wanted ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE Leading Direct Mall Firm has opportunity lor outside sales associate In Sanlord Prior sales exp not necessary Flex Ible hours, lull training pro g r a m . In c o m e p o te n tia l 518.000 + . Ideal lor ladies seeking job satlstaction Call 84'’ 9500,9 am to 2 pm. 71— Help Wanted '7 + 5T o vft e -e u & v e r r i * To words b a d Experienced Welder* For steel and/or a lu m in u m . S a la ry bated on experience. Call: 327 0700.______________________ u jc k to "MERE, KOTy" IM M f t H A T B -y A F T E R EXPERIENCED TRUSS PLANT WORK A TABLE LEADERS 327-0364 NEW DRAPES. F A S H IO N M O D E L S - for lash Ion designer, T V , catalogs, all ages. 423 9*39.________________ GAS ATTENDANT T o p s a la ry , h o s p lla llia tlo n . other benefits. Call business oltlce tor Into.; 123-3663._______ Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IVISIO N F lit Number 85 573 CP Division P R O B A TE IN R E ; E S T A T E OF SO PH IE IRIS E M E R SO N , a/k/a IRIS S E M E R S O N , Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol the e s t a t e of S O P H I E I R I S E M E R S O N , a/k/a IR IS S E M E R S O N , deceased F ile Number 85 57J CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address ot which Is P O Drawer C, Sanlord. Florida 32771. The names and addresses ol Ihe personal representative a n d Ih e p e r s o n a l r e p r e sentatlve's attorney are set lorth below. All interested persons are required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims against Ihe estate and 121 any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity ol the will, ihe qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has begun on September 8. 1985 Personal Representative JO H N S E M E R S O N 450 Columbus Circle Longwood. F L 32750 Attorney lor Personal Representative JA C K T B R ID G E S Post Otlice Drawer Z Sanlord. F L 32772 0778 Telephone 1305) 322 1314 Publish Septembers 15.1985 D E J 41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . CASE NO.: 14-1193 CA 09 K S TO C K TO N , W H A T L E Y . D A V IN A C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs B E N TO G ONCALVES. EVA M G O N CALVES; STEWART A N D R E W M A R S H A L L . III. P A , a professional association created under the laws ot the State ot F lo rid a . U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A ; and C IT Y O F S A N F O R O . a political subdivision ot the State ot Florida. Defendants N O T IC E OF S A L) Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered herein. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 4. BLO C K A. C O U N T R Y C L U B M AN O R . Unit 2 accord ing to the plat thereof as re corded in Plat Book It, Page 100 of Ih e P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Seminole County, Florida al public sale, lo the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the west tront entrance ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, at 11 00 A M on the 4th day ot October. 1985 D A T E D September M. 1985 (S E A L ) O A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish September 15. 22. 1985 D E J 47 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO : 85 (79 CA 09 G G F C C R E D IT CO RPO R A TIO N . a Delaware Corporation. Plaintllf. vs C D BASS. JR . Defendant N O T IC E O F SALE Notice Is given that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated September 9, 1 9 ( 5 In C a s e No 85 879 CA 09 G ot the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida, In which G F C C R E D I T C O R P O R A T IO N , a Delaware Corporation, is Ihe Plaintiff and C D BASS, JR . Is the Defendant, I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash In the lobby at the West door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, at the legal sale hour ol II a m on October 15, 1985. the following described property set lorth in Ihe order of the Summa r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t ot Foreclosure The North ’ j ot the East '» ol the NE ’« of the SE '» ot Section 19. Township 20 South. Range 32 East. Seminole County. Florida Dated September 12th, 1985 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk of the Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish September 15,22, 1985 D E J 44 K E Y PUNCH O P ER A TO R S Experienced, numeric entry. Fast A accurate. Excellent salary & benefits. Permanent position. Never a Fee. TEMP P E R M ......... 774-1341 LA B O R ER S Reliable workers needed lor first shift Ablest Tem porary Services ____________ 1213940____________ 71— H e lp W a n te d 71— H e l p W a n t e d Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes 55 to 5!1 per hour We train For work in Sanlord area call ____ Tampa 813 884 7151. A L L T Y P E S JOBS S T A R T W ORK NOWI LABOR Mur xn i *.~ .r FORCE uni rit I NO ^ FEE I Report ready tor work at 4 AM 407 W 1st. SI ................Sanlord 321-1590 A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W H I O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW I 11 331-3555 or 323-0459 Babysitter Responsible adult to care for Inlant. 14 70 hrs. week References (L transpor tation 322 2279 B IL L IN G / P A Y R O L L A S S IS TA N T For International Health Care Service Duties will Includ Data Input for payroll. Billing process. Accts /Receivable Some collection experience a plus Part time to 30 hours week Call tor appointment Ask for Linda or Aundre. 1305) 896 691)__________ ___ BILLING CLERKCUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Must have light bookkeeping experience Hrs 8:30 5:30 Apply in person SANFORD EVENING HERALD 300 N. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FL ★ ★ * ★ a C AR P EN TER S a P A IN T E R S a LA B O R E R S C A L L M E ...................... N O F E E I Ob CARPET weekly TEMP 322-0057 IN S T A L L E R wanted Call alter J P,V 365-7134 CASHIER B A B Y S I T T E R ne e d e d for weekday mornings. Great pay for mature, intelligent, loving person Own car, references needed 322 8134_______________ Avon Christmas Earnings Tw oW aysl.B aa Representative. I l l 59)0..............................173-1078 C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G W e ’ re lo o k in g lo r an e n ­ thusiastic person lo loin our Inside sales team. The re qulrements are typing, pleas ant personality and most Im ­ portant, a team player. The main duties ol this position are selling established and new accounts on the tele­ phone. Inputting classified ads Into our computer system. To apply for this position, slop In and llll out an application or send resume to; Mel Adkins Evening Herald P.O. Box 1457 Sanlord. FI. 33772-1657. C ounter lop bu ild e rs and lamlnators Experienced only. Call: 371 5197, Sanlord._______ CR T O P ER ATO R Data entry experience for per­ manent positions. With growth potential. Neverafeol TEM P P E R M ......... 774-1341 C R U IS E S H IP JO B SI Great Income potential. All oc­ cupations. F or Informotlon call (312) 743-8620oxf. 1*8. D E L I S A N D W IC H M A K E R 8AM I P M ,, Mon. ■Sat. Good pay, Good Benefits. C a ll: 323 1443 tor Into.______________ D O CK W O R K E R S W A N T E D Must have High School Educa tlon Experience preferred In handling live foliage. Some night work. For further In­ formation contact Je rry at Transport Brokerage between 8 5 P .M Tuesday or Thursday Applications a c­ cepted al 1300 S. French Ave. Rate ol pay based on previous experience___________________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ith or without shorthand! P r e te r r a b ly W A N G w ord processors. Needed In Ihe Lake Mary Area. Ablest Tem porary Services ___________ 121-3940____________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y F ro nt office, phones, tiling, typing helptul. Perm anent position Never a Fee. Convenience store. Top Salary, hospitaliyation, I week vaca lion each 4 months, other benefits Apply: TEMP PERM ......... 774-1348 702 N. Laurel A v*„ Sanlord. 8:10 -4:30, Monday - Friday W A N T E D . Call: 331-7019. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER Ladles I Pay back-to-school bills A start earning lor Christmas. House ot Lloyd Toys A Gills. F re e SlOO kit, tra ining A supplies. W ork your hours. 122-2950,133-0742._____________ LA W N A G A R D E N C E N T E R needs experienced, mature woman to work 30 hrs. Work In all phases ol retail nursery operations. 331-252S.__________ Oltlce Help- All Kinds! Call New Horlions...........311 7500 Openings available lor prior service m lll'ary personnel In Ihe Naval Air Reserve pro gram In Jacksonville. Ground and flight crew position avail able In patrol, transport, helo. and attack squadrons Call collect: (904) 772 335t lor further Information___________ ★ * /UTILITY WORKER ★ Full time tor Senior Retire­ ment Community. Experience desired. Pleasant appearance and personality required. Will c o n s id e r t ra n ln g w illin g learner. Good wages. Apply at; HOWELL PLACE 200 Airport B lvd............... Sanford Between 2 A 4 P M ..........M on.-Frl O r c a ll:..............................323 7104 Lowe's ol Maitland Is looking for a bright and Intelligent person tor a full tim e secretarial position. Apply In person, M F. I - 5 P.M . 2032 N. Orlando, Ave. Call: 339 1904___________ LP N or RN needed, 3-11 shill, Good atmosphere A benefits Full time position. Apply a t: Call KEVIN KELLEY a t: PART TIME RECEPTIONIST 322-2611 Flexible hours! Friday Sunday Real Estate Co. al Hidden Lake Call M r. Fenster..............373 9091 PROGRAMMER ★ F or Public School System environment. P rim a ry Lan guage R P G II on W A N G VS 100. Salary range 171,437 *24,369. Call 322 1257. ext 304 D U A L I T Y C O N TR O L IN S P E C TO R 5 y e a rs e xp e rie n ce as a mechanical Inspector Per manent position. Never a Fee SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST for manutacturing company at Santord A irp o rt. Pleasant personality and good typing skills required Reply to P.O. Box 1953. Sanlord. F L 32771. SECURITY OFFICERS Weekend, on call, and full time positions available. See olllcer Bacak. alter 6 P M. al Cobla Boat Co 100 Silver Lake __Rd. Sanlord. FI_______________ THE CITY of SANFORD has Ihe following positions available: TEM P PE R M ......... 774-1348 1 Reliable person to be with mother and Invalid son Irom 3-11 P .M . Local reference. consider student 322 3998 REPS NEEDED For Business Accounts Full time *60 000 to *80.000 Part time S17.000 lo 518.000 No Selling Repeat Business Set yo u r own hours Tra in in g Provided I 617 938 6870 Mon F rl, 8 A M to 5 P M C S T 3 Large local natural and pro pane gas utility company Is seeking an individual to work In their sales department Experience helptul but not necessary Applicants should be fam iliar with Seminole County and have dependable transportation This Individual wilt work with commercial customers, developers, architects and general public Responsibilities include sell ing natural and propane gas systems, appliances, acqulr Ing new residential and com m a r c l a l a c c o u n t s , and servicing existing accounti In the Ssntord and surrounding areas Full benefits w ’H a salary/com inlsslon that Is commensurate with eiperl ence and eltort Interested applicants should forward their resume' and salary re qulrements to CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN 2541 French Ave.............Sanford. ____________ E . O . E . ____________ M E D IC A L R ECO R O S T E C H N IC IA N Hosplfol Medical Records expe­ rience required. Coding end abstracting skills helpful. Contact: West Volusia Memo rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave.. Deland. FI. E O T . Now C o nstru ction Cleaning Labor P art tim e and full time. Exparlance preferred. 312 16)7.______________________ B U D G E T ANALYST/INTERNAL A U D IT O R - Salary *19.104 to 526,254. Four Year Degree In Acounling or Finance and experience In Municipal FI nance or Accounting Apply: City ol Sanford. City Hall Civil Servlca Board, Room 744..............before 4:10 PM Sept. 19.19*5. E .O .E . __________ M /F/V/H___________ T R U C K D R IV E R Needed (or local delivery Monday thru F rid a y . Benefit* Must be DO T certified Polygraph required Apply in person to: Parts City Dist. Canter 901 B. Cornwall Rd ___________ Sanlord____________ W A N T E D : Woman In care lor and live in tlce rly lady. References required Salary negotiable Send reply to: Marie Ward, S4A Charlotte Street, SI. Augustine, F L 37084.________________________ WAREHOUSE PEOPLE Needed Monday thru Friday Benefits Polygraph required Apply In person to Parts City Dist. Center 901 B Cornwall R J Santord NURSES AIDES All shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DeBary M anor.. 60 N. Hw y 17/92 OeBary. E O E B U I L D I N G IN S P E C T O R Salary: *15.340 thru *20.917. High School Grad and consld erable experience In con slructlon or related Held with some experience In Codes Enlorcement. 3 A U T O M E C H A N IC - Salary *14.290 to *19.466 High School G r a d s u p p l e m e n t e d by technical training In diesel, or auto, or t r uck m e ch a nic trades and experience In auto or truck repair SALES REPRESENTATIVE MANAGER TRAINEE Box 210. c/o Evqplng Herald P.O, Box 1657. ■ S a n lo r d . Fla 32772 1657........... E O E .M F UVAVTtD * o O no COSTS',carc«** A ° o fV on at tri irre p .B . e\\ The Babcock Company continues its celebration o f SO years o f quality home building with a spectacular offer to introduce their three newest communities. On July 1. 1985 the Albert Black fam ily o f Sanford won $3,500 — enough for a down payment on a beautiful new Babcock home at Grant Station, M ayfair Meadows or Crane's Roost Villas. And you could be next! Simply come to the preview center at any one o f these unique Babcock communities and choose a key from our Golden Anniversary bowl. If it's tiie lig h t key. you win $3,500. T o use as a down payment on a beautiful new Babcock home. Or any way you want, But hurry! Before that righ t key is gone. N o purchase necessary. O ffer good only at Grant Station, M ayfair Meadows and Crane's Roost Villas. Entrants must bo 21 years o f age. Only one winner per family. IBMf t M IM *0 0 *1 • = — (* »> l*p| < 5 > HJUtl vuM *S L CA**t I K I AI •> •4t4Mfx?| IMts N GAAMT tUTCM T h e Babcock C o m p a n y kA Weyerhaeuser Company CRANES A T \02 An Irreslstable New England Communi ty o f sin g le-fa m ily homes from the 860s near S.R. 436 and Curry Ford Road. Open 10a.m. - Gp.m. Mon. - SaL I p m.-Gp.m Sunday 282-0500 ROOST > 1 c T V la y fa ir’M e a d o w s A secluded community of singlefamily homes from the 850s across from M ayfair Country Club In the Lake Mary/Sanford area. Open 10a.m. - Gp.m. Mon. - SaL 1p.m. - Gp.m. Sunday 321-4760 ★ TEMP PE R M ......... 774-1346 High Earnings Potential) Modern office In excellent location- Complete training program New division ol old established llrm Call now lor details on pleasant working conditions and to secure your future. Jim Ratlerty................... 574 4456 R E C E P T IO N IS T F ro n t office, phones, filing, typing, helpful Permanent positions Never a Feel W e ’ re se e k in g e n e rg e tic e m p loye e s. W ould p re fe r applicants with retail and restaurant experience. Col lege background helpful. We otter training, benefits and bonus plan. Apply In person ★ S E C R E T A R IE S Well organlied....... Good typing I Salary negotiable. Never a teet TEM P P E R M ......... 774-1348 Dtbary M anor...60 N. Hwy. 11-93 Pobory.................................... E O E M aintenance M a n - G onoral handy man willing to learn repairs ot appliances. Call: 323 0263.______________________ ★ Earn Money while going to School by Selling Newspaper Subscriptions. Work 1 Hours during E a rly Evenings and Saturday Mornings. Must be Neat In Appearance and Energetic It Otter The Roid Truch Driver- REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE PANTRYDINING ROOM ★ STUDENTS Call New H o rlio n s ..........32) 7500 P A R T T IM E PER SO N needed 20-25 hrs. per week lor typing, dictaphone, telephone Com puter experience preferred but not necessary. Hours Ilex Ible Send r e s u m e to: Northwestern Mutual Lite Box 1150, Santord, F L 37772. W ill you be next to win a $3,500 down payment on a new Babcock Home? GRANT F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 5027 Ferncrest W inter Park. F L 32792, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol E R R A N D S T O R U N . end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordanca with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 ANG ELA M U ELLER Publish: September ts, 22. 29, October 8, 1M5 D E J 63 71— H e lp W a n t e d 71— H e lp W a n t e d A great new townhouse commu­ nity that's close to everything but so secluded It's hard t o f l n d (behind the Al tamonte Mall) with homes starting as low as 873.200. Open 10a.m. - Gp.m. Mon. - SaL Ip.m. - Gp.m. Sunday 3 30 8 5 0 0 •_____ �Evening Harold, Sanford, Ft. 71-H e lp Wanted 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71— H e lp W a n t e d * S U H L A P m W I X ^ r t e r school child care for two children, ages 4 A J. Hrs. 3-1:30 PM . M y home or yours. Days, 117-7555, eves., 323-4M7. Dawn. WE CARE A P A R TM B N T FOR S I N T • 1 bdrm apt. U N par month. C a ll:.............................331-3411 • COUNTRY SE T T IN G * Wtldor With Eiperianc* WHERE Call New H oruons........... 331-7300 YOUR FUTURE’S CONCERNED WORD PROCESSOR C A L LU S AAA EMPLOYMENT S3 to t* per hour. Immediate openings. Permannent posi­ tions. Never a Feel e IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R 0 L A N IE R or • W AN G Available New.Open Weekends TEMP PE R M .........774-1341 MASTERS C0VE........I23-7900 93— Rooms for Rent PAT........................ OENNI 323-5176 O F F IC E M ANAGER 1350 week. Be In Chargel Uie your secretarial ex pert lie to la n d t h l « k e y t p o t l Be employedl M E D IC A L O F F IC E TR A N SCRIPTION I ST Accurate typing, medical term* ■ thgt's all you need lo know I ll't a great [ob with a »weet b o il I Tra in on C R T and other dulletl Casselberry - North Winter Park Dr. *50 + week. Kid, pets O K. Tw o rooms tor rent. 677-1 113. S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. M aid service. Call 313-4107. 17 PM . 411 Palmetto Ave. B e n e llti, benefit!, b e n e lltil Take orders over phone from accounts I Growing company) Any experience with any type ol wood working company Is an added plus, but not needed! Variety! Funl Career! T R A IN E E Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts. Tw o Bedroom Apts. FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZEN S DISCOUNT RANCH S T Y L E L IV IN O III SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 Overlooking Lake Ada. S1310 mo. Inc), dally maid service, all utilities. Call Cindy tor app’t. 311-04to.________________ E F F IC IE N C IE S - Starting at 1700 per month, 1100 security. Nopeti. Call: 333-1447.________ 323-5176 A U D ITO R T R A IN E E lx.SO hour. P lu ih and fine. That’s the only words to de­ scribe this spotl Rare training spot for someone that want’s to learn motel Industry A c ­ counting or figure a b ility wlnsl SHOP A P P R EN TIC E To SS 00 hour. Top notch boss offers special training oppor tunlty If you desire to learn I Speclallied trade that will nev er lea ve you lobless. Wants some mechanical ablll ty and a need lo work person) Unlimited raises! J. Cowan. NoPhone Calls. Large 7 bdrm. with screened porch. Complete privacy. 110 wk. plus security dep. Call: 333 7341 or 333 1433.___________ Lovely one b drm . Complete privacy. ISO per week plu l 1300 security. Call: 333 3141 or 333 1433.______________________ Lovely I bdrm. 110 wk. Includes all utilities. Sec. deposit 1310. Call 333 1433 or 331-4147_______ O S T E E N I Bdrm. 1 3 Bdrm , Apartments. Large yard. 1300 A13M mo. 333 1371____________ WHY LIVE ALONE? Our historic residential resort offers a great location, tine food, outstanding entertain­ ment, meld service, 34 hr. security, plus accom m oda­ tions with private bath from IJ JO 00 per month. ORMOND HOTEL 11 East Granada Blvd. Orm ond Beach, F la ..............33074 TRACTO R T R A IL E R (904)677-1881 3 bdrm . apartment In town. Private entrance. 1310.00 mo. 1)71 deposit. 371 0131__________ 3 B d r m . I B a t h . S u n la n d Estates. 1400 month- 1st, last and cleaning. ng. Call Co 313 4441. C A B IN E TM A K E R M ANY MANY M 0 R 4 ‘ Discount Fee -1 Weeks Salary No Payment Till Hired! AAA EMPLOYMENT 2523 S. FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 Adults B Families Welcome I 1100 Security Deposit Call.................................. 133 3130 S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s Lakafront, pool, tomtit, adults, no pats, laundry. Starting at 8303 a mo. Call 313-0743 to too. 1 and 3 bdrm. Alto furnished efficiency from S7S week. 1310 deposit. No pots. Call 333 4107 1-7 PM. 413 Palmetto.________ I bdrm., t bath U N par month, 1300 security. C a ll:............................... 333-1441. 1st. Months Ront t Bdrm., I bath......... U15 Month 3 Bdrm., lto Bath..... 1110 Month Each apt. hai patio or balcony over ooklng court yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 99— Apartments U n f u r n i s h e d / Rent b a m b o o T o v e ~a p t s .' * 300 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., I Batts............. 1100 me. 1 Bdrm., t Batts.............. 1331 ma. P H O N E ......................... 313-4011 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A V A IL A B L I NOW Brand new I bdrm, 1 bath Homes and Villas In Hidden Lake. Children o.k., no pots. Move In Immedlotoly upon approval. CALL BART R IA L IS T A T I R EA LTO R _____________ 333-7411 Big 3 bdrm. house, Sanford. Residence or hut. Eves. 3333111 or (M l) TO-4H3, aHer 3, e e * IN D E L TO N A * * a e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e _______ e e 174-1434 e o_______ LA K E M A R Y - 147 S. 1th Street. 3 Bdrm., U t Bath, S4M Par month. Call: 3331337 or 3311473.________________________ SANFORD • PARK AVK. Boautlful 1 Story homo, a Bdrm., 3 bath, central air and heat, fireplace, garage. 1531 per month. Coll: 345-4441 or 4111003. 3 bdrm., 1 both, fenced yard, 1410 per month plus deposit Coll: 331-0730 after 1 P-M. itiiM .n BATEMAN REAL??" Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ava. ItiW TO It 321-0759 E v e .-322-7643 $550 MOVESYOU IN BEST B U Y I 3 bdrm., 1 bath, air, kitchen equipped, fenced. L O V E L Y L A N D S C A P IN G - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, huge family ream, air, kltctwnequlpped. 174,504. Includes Socurlty Daposlt and September's Rant 321-3127 SP A R K L IN O POOL- 1-Slery, air, fenced. 1 bdrm., 3W bath. 137400. 105— DupltxTrip ltx / Rent 1-STORY TOW NHOUSE- Com­ m u n it y p e e l, k itc h e n equipped, air. 834,000 D UP LBX Far Rant- Available now. 3 Bdrm., 1W Bath, 4 yr. old, air 4. appliances. No pats. Call :330-74«l after 5 P.M. 3 bdrm., I bath, appliances, heek-ups, screened petit. 1.111-1313 323-5774 CANTERBURY VILLAS 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 2444 HWY. 17-71 Homo for talo In city ■1 bdrm.. 3 bath, approximately 1700 tq. ft. 15,000 down assumable mortgage, S4f.000.Call: 1335307 or 331-0053. BY O W NER- 341.500. 3 Bdrm .. 3 Bath, large kitchen, heel/air, fireplace, utility room, 1 cor garage, quiet corner, big oaks. Call 33 I t 100, or 373 0177 By Owner- 1300 Cypress- Im maculate 3 bdrm. w/ garage, c e n t r a l a l r / h a a t , new c a rp e t/ p a ln l. Lo w D o w n l Owner will hold 3ndl 333-334f By Owner 115 Club Rd. Only 11,300 down F H A . 3 Bdrm. Super nice In and out, now appliances. S44.000. Seller pays points and naw loan costs. Own (or less than rent. 431-2542. 3 Bdrm , 544.000. Best condition H o m e In area for p ric e . Assum e 530.000 F H A w ith 57,000 down and owner holds balance. 031 3543._____________ LA K E M ARY - BY OW NER 4 B d r m . , 2 bath, central haal/air, family room, and more. 323 4035 attar 5 P.M . rTdrnr^rTethTTJrnished? utilities. |3M par menth plus — deposit. Call >4tJ444_ 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale Osteen- 4 bdrm ., 3 bath on 5 acres with horse barn and pasture. *74,»00 3 bdrm ,, t bath situated on 3 acres. C B , alr/heat. on Lake Butler In Osteen. Possible owner financing. 140.000 total price. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag- B E . Broker............ 331-4135 470 Hw y. 415, Osteen. Fla. DISTRESS SALE Casselberry - 3 Bdrm ., 3 Bath, Large Fam ily room, alr/haat, fenced yard, No qualifying mortgage. 557,900 Must salel Call: 345 7742.________________ For Sale By Owner- Lake M ary area. 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, family room . te r. patio. Cash to m ortgage atsum eble loan. M e n y ext r asl 571,500. In veslortwelcomel 311-7170 A U C T IO N S a tu rd a y • S e p t. 21 • 11 A .M . LAKE SENECA LOTS + EXECUTIVE HOME 3450 Sq. Ft. Executive Home on 2 Acre Lakefront Lot • 4 Additional Lots on Lake Seneca ■2V* to 3 Acre Lots • TERMS: $2,500.00 down w/balance due 30 days at closing. Inspection Sept. 15 & 20th • 2-5 p.m. DIRECTIONS: Hwy 441 to 44B • (Captain Apple B'e) • Go North to Dead-end • Turn Right on S.R. 44 • Go 2Vi Miles to S.R. 439 • Go North (left) 1 Mile to Lake Seneca Dr. • Turn Right & Follow Signs • FOR ADDITIO NAL INFO RM ATION CALL TR S £ 113— Storage Rentals Mini WartbdUBS antes* Nt all V Mr Am |4a«w I na a up.„.................. (305) 330-4333 117— Commercial Rentals UNIQUE ENGLISH TUDOR ^REALTORjjjj™jjjjjjjj33fr7JM^ D oBary - a B drm ., I bath furnished, no children, no pots. Available September 30th. 1311 par month, 1100 socurlty. After 3 P.M. 4404430 LONGWOOD - Large 3 Bdrm., I bath, 3 car garage, swimming, tennis, many other amenities. SMI per month. Celt: 321-1704. iim i 3 bdrm/btth- vail air, nlca yard, carport. 1400. Mi-mo Retail B Office Space- 300 up to 3,000 sq.ft, also storage available. 333 4403________________ Sanford- 3 unimproved lots. Zoned C-2. W. Maltcwwskl, FRAN KU N A R M S ARTS. 3234650 Furn. Apts, for Senior Cltltens 31B Palmello Ave. SSS Needs lodayl Local, except for occasional over nlghl! Benefits! SSS A n y woodworking back ground will till this employer's Immediate career spot I H O U t I FOR V Y L V - In city. 3 bdrm., I both. 1471 per mo. plus security deposit. App. 1700 sq. ft. Day 331-1147, Evas, 321-4453_____________________ $100 OFF! MUSIC CUSTOMER SERVICE SHOWROOM T R A IN E E SHENANDOAH VILLAGE S 3 4 0 -S 3 50 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale BRAND NEW P iin O HOMES M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E - 1 bdrm. 1310, 3 bdrm. 1340 and up I Adults only. 3331470. SANFORD • Rtnovatod 1 bdrm. studio w ith largo E a t-In Kltchon. MO par week includes electricity and watar. iiso deposit. Call: 043-4171.________ Sunday, sept, IS, 1M 5-7B 141— Homes For Sale W ITH TH IS ADI 1 Bdrm. Duplex with Pool CA V ALIER MOTOR INN B E A U T IF U L LAR O E SU ITE FOR R E N T *200 week. No nlghtsl No Sundaysl Pleasant personality and you're sure to be hired on the spot! Keep the customers sm iling and coming back I Huge Company I ..1100 T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L You’ll build a fun career here! Tra in tor helping customers and picture framing I *4.00 hour. Here's a chance to combine your hobby and olflce experience and make your self twice as happy I All you need to know Is how to play piano lltelyl Noheavy office sklllsl s e c u r i t y o i p o s i t .... MO Oak Avenue...............331 4304 _JjleasonableJNeekl££ates_^ A V A IL A B L E N OW G AL FR ID A Y Largo I B 1 Bdrm. Apartments Adult LakevtowFamlfy Poolside 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C a ll T o d a y F o r D e ta ils F.O. BOX 1030 MAITLAND, FLORIDA 30761 Rein or Shine — Beta on Slle « Under Ten! THE WALL ST. COMPANY FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 27 REALTOR-ASSOCIATES 121— Condominium Rentals A U C T IO N D ia n e G e r r y 862-0318 or S h e lly W e ls b e r g 862-3070 PINK B ID O t CLUB LUXURY CONDOS 1,3,3 Bdrm., 3 bath, washer, dryer, vertIclet, ratrtg., dish­ washer. Sterling at 3371. Q OLO K E Y M O M T., IN C ___________ 431-7113__________ CONDO • 3 bdrm., 1 bath, pool. No pats. 8345 par month. Call: (305) 455-4544 or 433-7734. F B A TH E R EDO I CONDO- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, great room with brick tlreplace, wot bar, cathedral ca llin g , screen patio, garage and storage. 1400par month. Call: 333-3044. F IN E R ID O E CLUB N EW LU X U R Y C O N D O S 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, screened in patio, washer, dryer, refrig­ erator, dishwasher. U00 mo., * $ m O LE S TO R Y L IV IN G Lmbb Ttrm to Fit Carports. Lush L I a wdi taping. Pets.Children WATER BEDS ACCEPTED! 11:00 a.m. F L Y IN G L R A N C H C O LB ER T, M ADISON C O U N TY , GEORGIA 2200 Acres * 10,000 s.l. Mention Livestock * Equipment LOCATION: 15ml. north ot Athens on Hwy. 72. Madison County, Ga 30 mins, to 1-45, only #5 ml. HE ot Atlanta 1-1/1 hrs lo Atlanta Alrpon. PROPERTY FOR SALE BY THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Notice la hereby given that the United States ol America, acting through the Farmer* Home Administration, United Slates Depart­ ment ol Agriculture, will eell ee le. the following deter)bed proper ttoe. Cowptata legal deecrlpitone, arrangemenia lor fnepeetton ol Bw gregorttee and additional information may be obtained by con­ tacting the County flupervtaor Indicated • acre renchetta with 1 shallow well* and power, located on let read 3 miles North ot Genera In Seminole County. (Acquired 4/37735). CONTACT: JAMES MERRICK. FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE. 313 W. FIRST ST., BANFORD, FL. 33771, PHONE 305/322-4251. The sale will be by seeled bid. Bids will be received until the public •porting which will bo at 1:30 P.M.. September 34, IMS. at the olhoe ot the State Director. Farmers Home Administration. Room l i t , Federal Building, 401 BE let Ave.. Oalnesvllle. FL 33402 BMe must be entered on official bid forme which may be obtained from any ol the above addresses. Bids must be accompsnled by a 10% bid deposit. Setae will be cash or not toes then 10% down payment with not more than 38 amortised yearly payments or loo equal emoerilnd monthly payment*. The tlnenco charge will be that eel by the S u sielory ol Agriculture on the date ol approval. Currently that reto to 11.418%. Cash bide reoolvod which ere within M % el the highest accept able term bid will receive preference. Thle percent­ age rate to subject to change. These properties will be add without regard to race, color, creed, tax, ago. raVJg'on m»n\»\ i ' » ‘ue or nation*/ ongin. The United Biotas of America reserves the right to reject any or ail bide. Excellent Cattle, Horae, Farm Lend ■Row Cropa, Pastures and Timber. Waltr la plentiful. Numerous outbuildings Abundance ol wild game To be told In 33 to 1100-acre tracts or whole Maaalon Designed for Entertaining ■13 room, 10.000 a t cedar contem­ porary has cathedral cellinga, S bedrooms. 5 lull baths and 3 halfbatha, Indoor pool, Iannis court, gams room. Farm Machinery and Conduction Equipment • Tractor. Combines. Pickups, Spreaders and Dump Trucks, Trailers, Mowers, Row Piemen, Cultivators, Bush Hogs, Oraln Sint. Call ot wrlla for more Information. Purebred Loves loch • 14 Registered Quarterhortes, 4 purebred Red Brahma, 124 cross bred commercial cattle, 34 with calves. TEAMS: Real Estate •Call for details. CATTLE. HORSES AND EQUIP­ MENT TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION ■Cash, certified cheek or bank laller of credit. OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, SEPTEM BER 22 PREVIEW DATES Tuta -Thuri.. Sept. 34, 35, 34 J L Todd Represen­ tatives will be on the properly. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE TODAY: M EM # ■ u i n w x M i t C I N 44 4 *— » ° * l w i r e v r e o r • IONSID * IHIHBIB B4 •MHBSIIBittl 44 t|| TO L L FR EE GA. 1-B00-2S2-2M2/USA 1-BOO-241-75B1 .321-1911 Call. 123— Wanted to Rent Let tor 14 x 70 N EW M O B ILE HOM E I Prefer rent with op- Deho*ci COMPLETE RENTAL AND M ANAGEM ENT DEPT. 125— For Lease DELTONA CORPORATION 1VS Acre Industrial sue • For toast or tala. 3 Buildings, total of I MO sq. ft, Fenced * R E A L TY COM PANY REG. R E A L E S TA TE B R O K E* COMPLETE FRAME AND CONCRETE BLOCK private. 3234753. 101 D E L T O N A B L V D ., D E L T O N A , F L . (305) 574-6656 141— Hemet For Sale L IC E N S E D A N D N E W L Y L IC E N S E D S A L E S P E O P L E D E L T O N A C O R P O R A T IO N R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y OVER 50 PLANS 2,3,4 BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM LO W PAYM EN TS “CAREER NIGHT” CALL MR. ASH TODAY! Wednesdays Sept. 18t 1985 at 7:00 p.m. Will be held at: 101 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL (3 0 5 ) 574-6656 Buyt i t hath spilt plan In . Clubhouse, peal A A greet place 869-4444 AND WELL, SEPTIC ft LOT PAY OFF M A Y M INCLUDED IN Y O U M O R TG A G E IF YOU REQUIRE THE OAK THE BAHAMA 6 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS LIVING AREA 1084 SQ. FT. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS UNDER ROOF 1333 SQ. FT. R e fresh m ents W ill Be S e rve d SUNDAY, 14 PHONE It Nutt SUNDAY, 14 1730 COMPLETE FRAME ONLY 1-ptot ten. Mel A parob. 5114,444. *26,676 C O M P U TE BLOCK ONLY *29,294 BARRINGTON HICKORY STILT rvetrrvervtu uavao t\t uftaxTt* KISH REAL ESTATE IP V O U ' B I S T I L L L O O K ING~.Yeg M r e r t M S IBM la m i ef eaee el thrtegt M m Ao m i wNB Hear le lee* te t e l e r l e n w ith waterfall. 9 BEDROOM, 2 BATH INCL. CARPET, FULL PLUMBING A N D ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM. F A C IA * SOFIT. 1264 SQ. FT. COMPLETE O N LY *35,034 UVMO AMA 1*41 SO. FT. TOTAL UND0I BOOT 22*4 SOFT. VMSIS A 4 BIDBOOM HOMi. COM B WITH CiMTtAL MAT 6 AM WITH MAT PUMP, 2 CAB OABAGi. WALL TO WALL CABPfT, SBJ CLEANING OVEN WITH VENTtD HOOD, DtSHWASMR. DISPOSAL. PADOU FANS. COM­ PUTET STUCCOID ALL ABOUND. QUAMV T U POVM, COMPUTI ONLY 2 CALL ASH TODAYI O R L A N D O M O D EL CENTER 351 West Highway 436 Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 / / ' ' it i- ’ - V H oU da 869-4444 *55,779 7 D AYS 9 To 7 5 Models T o ’Sm ORLANDO M O D E L CIR. 3S1 W. H w y. 434 Altamonte Springs % M i. W . Ol 1-4 S/nrr 1955 �-■* *% ■^9 B B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a nford, F I. S u n d a y , Sept. 15, m s 231— Cars 141— H om es F or Sale D EB AR Y- Beautiful 100 X 100 wooded homeilte on Alta Vista, E-Z access to 17-93 or 1-4. *7$,ooo. C a ll Backy Counon, Broker/Saletman. The Wall St. Company, 1715005. Alter hr*.. 171-1470. 323-3200 Sanford 1*14 Cyprett Ave.- 1 bdrm , 1 both. Comer thaded lot Wallace Crett Realty Rector...........................171-0577 SPACIOUS 1 BDRM. HOME On large shady lot at end of street. Quiet yel very conve­ nient Perfect family home you will agree, al 149,900 201— Horses IANFORD^TompIaia!y""ra^ O ELD IN O - 14.2 hands. Sorrell. Spirited but gentle. 7 years. *430. Call: 1219713. novated Duple*. I bdrm. I bath and 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Positive cash How, (5000 down. Owner carries. *49,900. *474171_____________________ LOT FOR SALE-with beautiful oak trees....... ................ 777-1599. SANFORD- Large building lots. 117,500 each. All otters consid­ ered. *51-7175. I I plus acres. 450 FI on Doyle Rd. Near Osteen. (Oak Grove end wooded.) Zoned R4 Resi­ dential. Can be spilt In 7\y acre tracts with no costs. *5500 per acre FIR M . W down. Balance 5 years at TOV ★ DEPRESSION G L A S S * ★ SHOW S A L E * Sanford Civic Center, Sat. Sept. 21, 10AM4PM. Sun., Sept. 77, I0AM5PM. Admission *7.50, *7.00 with this ad.____________ Secretary wllh glass doors and claw feel, organ , Maple Hutch, Butter mold, Men's pants site 31 and 47 Jackal. 190 Over street. Longwood. *31 9045 Sunday only I 213— Auctions C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L TY Rag. R.E. Broker...........7774715 Bed Credit? Ne Credit? WE FINANCE * e W E W IL L B U Y e * e • YOUR U SED C A R •• W A LK IN ............... D R IV E O U T NATIONAL AUTO SALES • CA LL PHIL B E T T I S * Sanford Ave.B 17th » t .....12)4*7* C O U R T E S Y PONTIAC..737 2121 USED C A R S ★ DAYTONAAUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ T H E B E S T IN T O W N E -Z T E R M S Hwy 97................ Daytona Beach * * e a e Holds a * e * * * y PU B U C AUTO AUCTION * Every Thurs. Nit# at 7: jo PM ★ Where Anybody ★ ★ Can Buy or Selll ★ For more details _________ 1904-2554711_________ DeBary Auto A Marin* Salts Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17-97 DeBary 0*O-AS*» CREDIT HASSLES? • We 231-Cars 231— Cars ★ INSTANT CASH ★ A R E A L BU Y 19*1 Coll- 5 speed. Run* great I Med. Blue Metallic. Excellent Condition! Compare af only *1395. Call 112-7490 anytime. 211— Antiques/ Collectables 153— AcreageLots/Sale SANFORD REALTY R E A LTO R ......................171-5174 SAN FOR D/LAKE MARY Dream Hornet Available Now) All Pricet. Seminole and Volutla Coontlei. Great Termt. Call for Free Computer Search Today 11 151— Investment Property / Sale 231-C a r s Finance • Down Payments *300 and Up • Trade Ins Accepted DISCOUNT AUTO SALES 1901 french Ave. 333- l SSB 'peU veonty Special of the Week I 19*0 P LY M O U TH HOKIZEN Automatic, *1995 I7M Hwy 17-92..................*71-1100 Lantwood....................711-151* 19M FIR EBIRD 150 origin*, p/i, look* and run good. 11500 or best offer. Call: John........................373-77*2. 1974 LTD - P/S, P/B, P/wIndows. air, radio, V-E. First *1000 takas III Call) W-1EM. 1975 Dodge Pick up Truck - * CycUnder, 1 speed on floor, motor rebuilt, now tires, no rust. Must sacrifice. (1100 or be*!otter. Call: 710-1707. 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 7* Nova Concourse Runs Good I Super Velour Interior + redials 40.407 ml. *1000 Firm. 123 «*09 71 Trans Am- air, power. V/i, am/fm cassette. Needs minor body work. Have most part*. *2995. Carol: 321-3050 days: 1711109 evenings. '00 T-Bird..............El Escort OL. Loaded)......(450 Dawn...... Small Monthly payment, c h . c o b t h e m a n ....... W W W 1971 DODGE VAN * cycllnder, standard. MOO. Call: 371-7019 237— Tractors and Trailers 4x1’ Metal Utility T ra ile rHeavy duty, with sides, tall oata,light*.(195. Coll: 223 4M* 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1901 OMC M l - Extended cob Sierra Classic. V-e. aulo, Inaded. 14.000. Call: 1717770. ■13 N I S S A N 4X4- Sunroof, stereo, air, till- Auto/Lock Hubs, loch, + lull Instru­ ment.. Velour A Leather Inte­ rior, rear/sllde window + Camper Top. L I K E NEW***00 149-540* after 7. l t d 154 KL KAW ASAKI- I1M Actual mile*. S7S0. Call) 7*7- 243— Junk Cars TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart,trucks A heavy equipment. 322-5*90. BRIDGES AND SON 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Auction every Saturday at 7 PM. WE BUY EVERY THING Hwy 44............................ 173 7*01 FO R E S T A T E COUNTRY VILLAGE CALL BART 3 Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dell's Auction 173 5470. 215— Boats end Accessories R EA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 177-749* HI A l l o w s ST e m p e r PR ICED REO UCED *74.900 lor quick salel Priced now at 1151,000.1 plus acres at prime location near 1-4 and 44. 1 furnished rental units and I home. Possible income, ft .570. Positive Cash Flow. Won’t last long at this price. Call today. T H E MOST FOR T H E M ONEYI 4 Bdrm., 7 bath, family'room, fireplace, formal dining room, Lrg. enclosed porch, alr/heat. Much more. All In Ilk* new condition. Only *47,750. Call Now. 1 Brm. 1 Bath Area Pool, eat-ln K itch e n . Assum able morlgagel Only On* Year Old I *59.000 GOOD BUILDING LOT- Right in the City I *7500 O TH ER HOMES. LOTS. A CREAG E. IN V ESTM EN T PR OPERTY CALL A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ......................127-4991 L IS TW ITH USI Adult Mobile Home Park I S Hole CoM Course Under Construction MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY CO U N TR Y COUSINSI 4 bdrm. 1 bath Hem* fully fenced on about I acre. Large screened patio, eal-ln Kitchen, central alr/heat. *19,900 O W N E R M O T IV A T E D I 1 bdrm. 7 bath Home with Groat Room and Cathedral Calling, porch, contral alr/heat. Good loca­ tion! 144,500 LIV E-IN IN V ES TM EN T) Duplei tor Salol Each unit is a 7 bdrm. 1 bath with a wash ar/dryar hook-up. Good Area tor Ronteli! *41.500 W AN T COM FORTT 1 bdrm. 7 both Home with tat in Kitch­ en, Paddle Ians, scroenad porch. Access to Clubhouse, Pool A Tennis. *49,900 U N IQ U E! 5 bdrm. 7 bath Homo with Sunken Conversation Pit by llreplaco. Unique Loll Family Room) Split bdrm. plan, new eat-ln Kitchen, Paddle Fans. *11,000 W IL L B U IL D TO SUITI Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X CL U S I V E A G E N T FOR WINSONG DEV. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLOR ID A L E A D ­ E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N EY I CALL TO DAYI • G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR M OBILESI S Aero Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70% Down. lOYrs. at I2%l From *114001 It you ere looking for a successful ca rte r In Real Estate, Sfenitrem Realty 1s looking lor you. Call Lea Albright today at 777-7470. Evenings 77J-1M7. C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 7545 PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. Mery Blvd........ Lk. Mary 1 b d r m / l W bath central air,heat, wall/wall carpaling, family room, fenced yard wllh r e n t a l a p t. (57,000. OWNER/777-7417. 145— Resort Property / Sale N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - Owner will pay 14.000 closing cost on new mortgage Beechslde 4 bdrm . 7 bath pool home with detached garage Steps to ocean end public handball courts (44.900 JU ST O FF 14 A T ORANGE C I T Y EXITJ54 N EW DBL. W ID E M O B ILE HOME on 5 acres. Complete package- (51,900. Also, Two/ 5 acre tracts ready lor Mobile Homes. 371 5200 MOVINO SALEI E V E R Y ­ T H IN G M U ST GOI Living room furniture, recllner, almosl-new dinette A chairs, upright freezer, almosl-new Hotpolnl microwave. Other mlsc. Items. 7(10 Magnolia Ave., Stpl. 12-15._____________ Y A R D SALE- Saturday and Sunday from • to 5. 722 B e y w o o d C l r , , Sunt and I HOMES Lifetime Adult Park.................. Let Rents fl00-(l10 Includes Water.Garbage Pick-up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy Gregory Mobile Hcme»-M2-5200. SMALL ONE BEDROOM TRAILOR . *1000. Call: 713 2479 after 4 P.M. 159— Real Estate _______Wanted_______ 143— Waterfront Property / Sale Pslatka - St John’s River- 75'. All utilities, *39.900. Bargain I Call: *99-1111, 181— Appliances / Furniture G c Stow- top condition. *150.................................. 131-3954 G E Electric Harvest Oeld, self-cleaning 10-inch ranga. l-yr. old. Extras. *300. MI-114* G E nA N O C - Salt cleaning oven Gold, eice Ilent condition *250; glass top wrought Iron table with four chairs, (75. Call: 113-0474.____________________ Gibson 10 cu. ft. Chast-typ* treater. Good condition *125. Call: M l 0501_______________ Moving Must Salll Whirlpool almond refrigerator, 2 yrs. old, *400; Colonial couch and loveseat, brown, aicallent condition, (500 or reasonable offer. Call after 3 P.M. 323 3747,________________________ Reconditioned Appliances from US- W ARR AN TY. B A R N E TTS .....CASSELBERRY *10-5111............................ 050-5413 • R E N T TO OWN* Color TVs., storeos. washers, dryers, refrigerator, treaters, furniture, video, recorders, Special 1st week's rent (5.00 Alternative T V A Appi. Rental* Zayret Shopping Center ___________ ffl-SOOO___________ Used Washer*- Part* A Service for Konmorot.................1M-0497. M O O N EY APPLIANCES WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 111-11* E. 1st ST.............. 1214423 17 cu. ft. avocodo. frost free refrlgerater with lea maker, *150or best otter. 7*7-0*74. 1 Twin Site Bads- o *10: Big Retrlg.- *30. Kitchen Table _J5J£ouch>lt0i l M _ l * 1 4 _ ^ COLOR TE L E V IS IO N RCA 25 Inch walnut color Tele­ vision. Original price over taoo, balance due *744 cash or taka over payments of *25 per month. Stlil In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation Call 142 5394 Dayolnlghl. 189— Office Supplies / Equipment Multlllth 1750 LW Completely restoredl Guaranteed. Best otter over *1000. Other presses available. 105 771 5417 191— Building Materials BUILDING*- all stael. SO * TOO *11.9*0, M x 150 (79,*40: others from (7 25 sq. ft. I 291 *7*11col tact) 149— Commercial Property / Sale SEARS tOln. Radial Arm Saw A l Cond i ] drawer cabinet A storage compartment + 7 now blades. *450 Firm. 173 7779 o m m e r c ia l s p e c ia l is t Commarclal/Mulll family build Ing site. 77th St. west ol Fairway Plata. Sanford Wallace Cress Realty Realtor............................771-0577 T U C I n il I I \ / 1I 7 L I V £_, A I( A L/AVlX 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 2 Car Garage, Great Room tUtAluminum Cam.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass K O K O M O ...................... 773-1180 Bobyi Bods, Strollers, Clothes, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 133-0777 - 327-9504 LIVE OAK FLOOR PLAN 221— Good Things to Eat zhmn KPB* Q U A IL S Sold Live or Dressed. (2.50 each. Call: 373 404*. DIAMONDS i 5 flroilirm 223— Miscellaneous Avocado refrigerator. (75. Utili­ ty Trailer, (125. 2* Inch Rotor Tille r,(75. Call: 327 7017. Car Slops....Sand....Pello Blocks Dlst. Box......Rock...... Dry Walls Lintels.....Window Sills..... Steps, M IR A C LE CO N CR ETE CO. m Elm Ave....................m -(7 (1 Colonial Dining Room Table, 2 leaves. 2 benches, 2 chairs, 90-piece line china, 10-speed woman's bike, workout bench, window AC. 121-40*0__________ dining 9*(T T90-16° *4 1 7 P&I Per Month Payment butted on 830.900 with 82,545 down, 84ll,3ao tit 9.8% interest for 30 yearn. L O T IN C LU D E D - WE P A Y CLOSING COSTS T T U I A L / A D V n l L l \ U K I 1.14Ct.-11,450. 1.25 C t .-11450. 1.77 c t .-12.150. Treasure Island Jewelry 122-OSlt F O R S A L E - (7) 900 X I* motorhome tiro*. At leosl 70.000 ml. left. *135. Sanford Auto Salvage, Airport Blvd. W-1171.____________________ PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay­ ments on splnat/consola piano. Can be seen locally W r i t e : ( I n c l u d e p hono num ber) Credit Manager, P.O. Boa 570, Beckamayer, IL *7719_______________________ PIANO FOR SALE Story and Clark. *1.000. Call: 333 *407.____________________ Queen site Mde-a-bed sola, *100, autoharp, 1100, '47 Chtvy Caprice. *700.771-7190._______ Roger* Studio 10 Concert Drum Set- 10 drums. Zildglon cym­ bals. Excellent condition with cases. *4,000 new- only *1150. Ask lor Lorry 111-42*3._______ Workshop Building- 10X10 ft. All eleclrlcal outlets. Concrete floor, on slats. Double-site front. (900. Can be seen at 70* 1*1 SI., Lake Mary, Frl., Sat., Sun. For more Ini* call, 111•770. I F I lit. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Car Garage, 2 Baths The Hickory Floor Plan ji .1 ♦ I 0 s*Y.rtk 4* n rrz— * 3 'MM .S1IS. !-4«y 3* 1 ! ----- it* 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 4 1 7 P&l Per Month Payment baited on 850,900 with 82,545 down, 848,355 at 9.8% Intercut for 30 yearn. ATTENTION FAMILIES Enjoy Country Living Again LOT INCLUDED - WE FAY CLOSING COSTS m iv io D K i.s rm c i;i) i pom m 2.«>o o DELTONA MENTAL MOMS AVAILABLE Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 both, torn* with gar ago, family room, tcroonod porch and much more. From S50(Vmo. Oflieo opaco available: 800 tq. II. ground floor, Deltona Blvd. visibility. Contact Mamannr 195— Machinery/Tools SA LES A N D A P P R A IS A L S BOB M. B A L L , J R . P A . R E A L T O R ....................... 775411* 219— Wanted to Buy * Homes of Deltona has just received 9.8% Bond Money for first time qualified buyers. There is only enough for 3 homes. Don’t delay - buy today! 183— Television / Radio/Stereo Beechslde Realty, R EALTOR S 9*4477-1717.............Open 7 Days I C 25 HP Mercury 1982 Model *950 * HP Chrysler *175. 323 535* 217— Garage Sales STENSTROM Sanfm d's S a to L u t a Fiberglass fishing boat 35 HP Motor, flit trailer, *400. C a ll:............................ 173-7770 1*5447-4047...... .......904-771-1775 MOO E. Graves.. ......Orange City Building Lots, A Vocont Land Wanted! United Sales Assoc., Inc.. REALTORS. 711-7013 W A N TED : Residential Building Lot In Sanford. Advise Loca­ tion, Site, Price: Bos 7*4, DeBary, F la 170)1 REALTY-REALTOR ir 199— Pets A Supplies P IT B U L L PU PP IES) Males *50. female* *15. Born Aug. 1. Call 7274447. P it Bul l / Bt ual l c k M ixed Puppies Tall* decked, all worming, *15.371-0441, after 7. At D e lto n a C o rp . Realty Co. REGISTERED REAL ESTATE BROKER h <-’p, v >, (9. * fir tassasa* 1305) *■ 'j I �PEO PLE Im p o ssib le D rea m ? Scripts A r e W ritte n , M usic Is S co re d , But T h e P la yers H a v e N o Place T o P lay By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer Joan Wahl is a Winter Springs playwright, producer and actress with a dream for youngsters — a theater for children she'd like to bring to life in Seminole County. It's a dream that Ms. Wahl,' with a degree In theater from the U n iversity o f Miami, brought with her when she m oved from W inter Park about seven years ago. And it’s a dream shared by a troop of about 20 adult actors who are Just waiting In the wings to be called to the b o a r d s to p e r f o r m for children. I S a l l y E n g l e r t . . . M r s . F l o r i d a 1985 Search For Mrs. Florida Is U nderw ay The search for Mrs. Florida Is on. Applications arc currently being taken for four regional p a g e n l s t o he h e l d I n Jackson ville on Oct. 26. In Tampa on Nov. 2. in Orlando on Nov. 16 and in Hollywood on Nov. 30. The finalists will be chosen from each of the regional pag­ eants and will go on to compete In the slate final In West I'ulm Beach on Jan. 26. 1986 for the title of Mrs. Florida 1986. *: The new Mrs. Florida will win a one week, all expense paid flight to Heno. Ncv. to compete In the Mrs. America Pageant. Addi t i onal l y, Mrs. F lorid a 's husband will receive a round trip airline ticket to the Mrs. America Pageant. Mrs. Florida will also receive •1,000.00 cash and a $1,000.00 The scripts arc written, the ' music scored, marionettes and p u p p ets h ave been readied to come to life in fantasy. The only problem 1b the players have no place to play. T h e n o n -p ro fit th ea ter group with volunteer actors, playwrights and producers has been unsucccsful in its search for a space large enough to hold Ms. Wahl's portable marionette theater t h a t t a k e s up a b o u t a 10-by-12-foot space, with additional room Tor an au­ dience o f about 100 children and with restrooms. About 3,000 square feet is needed, Ms. Wahl said. “ It could be anywhere, but 1 was thinking it would be especially good In Seminole County which really doesn't have much in the way of arts," she said. M s. W a h l w h o as a HtraW Joan Wahl dreams of a theater for chlldron. youngster In upper New York state ran a summer theater In her father's barn, said a barn would make a fine theater for children, or even an aban­ doned store front. Schools and churches are out, Ms. Wahl said, because they can’t provide a perma­ nent setting for the theater and schools charge a 940 fee fo r a s i n g l e use o f an auditorium, plus a custodi­ an's fee. Impossible condl- wardrobe compliments o f Crown Productions. Inc. Wendy's will give Mrs. Florida 91,000.00 to donate to the charity of her choice and a W endy's prize package. The contestants arc Judged on their poise, appearance and per­ sonality in each of three areas: swimsuit, evening and personal Interview. There is no perform­ ing talent required. In order to qualify, an appli­ cant must be a U.S. citizen, a resident of Florida for at least six months, be at least 18 years of age and be married at least one year as of the date of entry. For entry information, send your name, uddress and phone number to Crown Productions, Inc., 1165 First Street Souty, Winter Haven, FL 33880 or call (813)299-1487. ItySMM A n evil witch, a puppet h andm ade by Joan W ahl, is ready to perform for children. So are a troop of 23 m arionettes a s well a s live actors. tions for Ms. Wahl’s dream. She said she envisions a year-round theater program with three shows scheduled for each Saturday and maybe the same on Sunday, with evening rehearsals. Som e­ thing that can’t be done in a temporary setting, she said. The shows would change monthly. Ms. Wahl said she isn't proposing a children's the­ ater. where children play the bulk o f the roles, but a theater for children, where you n gsters will tear themselves away from the television to be treated by a live performance by adult acton, or child actors If the script calls for youngsters. Puppets made by Ms. Wahl and a troop 23 marionettes, which she bought from the estate o f a man who used to travel the country perform­ ing with the marionettes, can be called on to entertain and enchant. The marionette troop is dressed In 18th and 19th century costumes, with such characters as a princess, a king, a witch, a woodcutter all needed to bring traditional fairy tales to life. But Ms. Wahl said she sees the mari­ onettes breaking out af their traditional roles to act in contemporary plays as well as fairy tales. “ I think it would be very dllTerenl to bring them into the future," she said. "O f course we would still do the old favorites. We can't do Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. There are Just too many dwarfs." Clowns and mimes would also be showcased in the theater, which Ms. Wahl sees an an alternative to violent television programing. " I ’m unhappy with what’s on television for kids, a lot of blood. There has to be an altern ative." she said. " I know parents 1 talk to and women’s groups — they love the idea but they don’t want •o do anything about It. VH ew m any things are geared to children on televi­ sion? T h ey’re watching blood and guts and fighting. It’s pretty bad. Mothers want something else, but so far they haven't gotten together as a group and said, hey. we want a community theater for our children. "I'v e talked to about 60 women, but they're not unit­ ed as far as gaining sponors. We need sponsors. Someone to say we love this Idea, w e’ll help you,” she said. * Ms. Wahl, who has three grown daughters, said her husband. Sy, doesn't share her interest in the theater. "I think he’s a typical man,'' she said. "T h e men. the fathers, won't support this. It's simply because they're not Interested. "But if they’re Interested in Bee Theater, 2C *' c■ W a n te d : O p e n H o u s e V is ito rs Museum Adds 100-Year- Old Book To Historical Treasures I A 100-year-old book of “ W ANTED " posters and letters kept by C.J. Anderson, sheriff of what was then Orange County, for the years 1882-1889. has been donated to the Seminole County Historical Museum by Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. This scrapbook, carefully preserved through the years, was presented by Capt. J.Q. (Slim) Calloway on behalf o f Sheriff Polk to Lorraine Whiting, curator of the museum. Florida because he had always wanted to visit there. Rewards were offered apparently without too much regard for the nature of the crime. Rewards for murderers ranged from 925 to 92,000. The average reward was from 950 to 9100 but in all cases a reward seemed to be very helpful in capturing the criminal. A number of letter writers asked what was in It for them If they turned in the "wanted” person. Mrs. Whiting expressed her gratitude to Sheriff Polk for this historical treasure and noted that the museum will be richer for this contribution to its growing collection of memorabilia of early times In Seminole County. The book will be an exciting addition to the museum's county service room which is devoted to the history of the develop­ ment o f Seminole County's Are and police departments. The accounts o f the crimes commlted make interesting reading. Only a few of the posters and letters have "captured” written across them by Sheriff Anderson along with the date of capture. One can only wonder about the rest of them. The book is a Journey back In time to local law enforcement practices and policies of the late nineteenth century. Communication was largely by letter with an occasional telegram. Requests for help In locating "w anted" persons came from all over the United States — from as close as Oviedo and Minnehaha Grove In Maitland to Arkansas and New York City. Many requests came from private detective agencies. fcv T m u h f Vise - aommoie county snerift jo n n Polk, left, and l fdrm er Sheriff's Deputy Capt. J .Q . "S lim " Galloway present a scrapbook of W A N T E D \ posters and letters to Lorraine Whiting f exhibit In the Seminole County Historic Museum's county services room. Mrs. Whiting noted that Florida was a popular place nol only for escapees but for law enforce­ ment officers as well. One sheriff urged Anderson to hold on to his prisoner until he could get to Descriptions were very detailed since com­ puterized transmission of pictures was far in the future. Not only were distinguishing physical features mentioned such as height, weight, color o f hair ancj eyes bu also Identifying scars and "m ixed up" eyes. Mannerisms were carefully noted. For example, one man was said to "tw ist his hands continuously." one. "couldn't look people In the eyes” and one "walked with hts head stooped downward." This book will be on display at the "Open House" the museum is giving Oct. 6 from 1-4 p.m. Seminole County residents and visitors are cordially Invited to visit the museum at this time. The museum Is located In the County Services Center off 17*92 (opposite Flea World). — Kata N u b �I*-- "• %, ■* -Sf, * -5* IC — Evtnlng Htrsld, Sinford, FI. tv l!* i« w *1i W . ). V O •* ■* f i Sunday, Stpt. 15, IMS 'Who Succeeds; Who Doesn't" Losers Have Tunnel Vision; Winners See World In Panavision By Patricia McCormack United Praia International Employees who refuse to put In longer hours earn more and feel more successful than workaholics, according to a new survey on success. The survey — "Who Succeeds; Who Doesn’t" — was conducted via questionnaire filled out by 11,000 renders of "Working Woman" magazine and a matching poll of 4.000 mainly male readersof "Success" magazine. The respondents, most of them categorized as successful or upwardly mobile, also revealed: — Perfectionists don 't, advance as far as nonperfectionists, but are happier with their work. Perfectionists hold themselves back by getting lost In a sea of details, frequently missing deadlines. — Playing hardball Is mostly a strategy that gains nothing over people who play fair. —* Women who described themselves as very competitive — and almost as many women as men did (41 to 46 percent) — were over­ represented among the rich, the successful and those very satisfied with their work. — Only 44 percent of women and 45 percent of men listed taking risks as very Important to their careers." — More than half of those who called themselves "basically loyal" to their companies had very successful careers and high work satisfaction. This was true of only a third of those who said they were "free agents." When asked to cite qualities that made them successes, more than half the respondents listed 'We are often cautioned that If you really want to make It In this world, you have to put work first. Not so, It turns out. Putting career success or making big bucks ahead of such priorities as a good family life or rewarding relationships does not produce greater work success or satisfaction or a higher Income for women or men. ' Julia Kagan hard work, talent or ability, high standards, ambition, perseverance, personality and the need to succeed. Results of the survey were discussed during an Interview with Anne Mollegen Smith, editor-in-chief of "Working Woman," and Julia Kagan, executive editor. Smith noted that "Working Woman” readers have a median Income of $28,800, putting them derstand lighting and sound effects and so forth. We'll be looking to the community for help like that." she said. C o n tin u e d P ro m 1C Ms. Wahl, an artist who for 14 their children they should find years, along with her husband, out what this is about and help has produced the nationally dis­ us. We will need people to build tributed Sunshine Artist maga­ the stage, p eop le w ho un­ zine. also secs a theater for ...Th e a te r ■■fa Jm # i * •I X r* \ . ) A-i W- Marionette king favorite of audiences. children as the solution to another problem — the plight of playwrights who have little or no hope o f ever seeing their works performed. Ms. Wahl, who for eight years has been president of the Writers and Playwright's Guild. Is con­ stantly being approached by new playwrights with no place to go with their work. "I keep saying. 'Well. If I had a theater for children you’d see It go on If you write things for children that arc different and unique.' I say the same thing to musicians that write," she said. "T h e artists need a showcase for their work and the children need to see something new, different, educational and en­ tertaining. We Just want to make enough money to pay for some of the sets we build and some of the costumes, but none o f the actors get paid. " I want to focus on what we can do for children and what children can gain from the theater." Ms Wahl said. "I love children. I also have an educa­ tion degree and I taught school for 12 years In Orange and Dade counties. " I started out as a teacher and would Introduce theater In my classroom , especially to the children who would stutter. I would put on little plays and believe It or not the stuttering would disappear as they played the witch or whatever. "It helped them communicate with others. It drew out the shy children. I love children and you see so much abuse going on, and all the things that are happen­ ing. 1 think we need a happy place for them. A place where they could feel at home. A place where they could trust. "Sitting In front of a television Is nothing like sitting a few feet from these live, they think th e y ’ re live, m arionettes or puppets speaking directly to the children. There's magic In the theater." Engagement in the top 10 percent of women earners. Seventy-two percent hold managerial, pro­ fessional or administrative Jobs. Male readers of "Success" arc similarly upward bound but. In the typical American pattern, earn more, according to Kagan. "If you sat next to one of the women at a dinner party, she would Identify herself as a Journalist or an accountant." Smith said. Indicating that they tend to define themselves In terms of their work. Kagan said the survey was conducted to learn how the women and men viewed success. And If there are sex-linked differences. "W e also looked Into some of the strategies people are told to follow to succeed,” she asserted. "W e are often cautioned that If you really want to make It In this world, you have to put work first," Kagan said. "Not so. It turns out. Putting career success or making big bucks ahead of such priorities as a good family life or rewarding relationships does not produce greater work success or satisfaction — or a higher Income for women or men. "But the priorities. . . of the two sexes do differ, with more men indicating money as a priority and more women Hating career suc­ cess," Kagan said. "Some of these differences may stem from the traditional male emphasis on being the breadwinner. In fact, more men than women surveyed (66 to 50 percent) are married and are likely to feel that pressure." Kagan said these differences may not be so good for men. "Putting money first. It turns out, could be hazardous to general happiness." she stated. “ Women and men who listed becoming financially well off as their top priority are less satisfied with their lives and with their rela­ tionships — If any — than others are. What we can't tell, however, Is whether an unhappy life Is a cause or an effect of a money-centered ethos." The survey showed that doing a good Job, challenge and self-improvement are top motiva­ tions among women. But money and recogni­ tion from others also are Important. "In fact, recognition seems far more important to women than to men — perhaps because we still feel we don't get enough of It,” Kagan said. "Our ‘getting real-rich factor* also Is strikingly dlfiferent. Twice as many men as women are eager to accumulate great wealth." In a nutshell, according to Kagan, here's what was found about women and success: "Nice girls succeed; good girls don't," she reported. “Translation: Being a bitch doesn't pay off, but neither does being a martyr. Successful women treat themselves and other people well. "W hat's the difference? Success comes down to a question of how you look at things. The good girls, who lose out. have tunnel vision. They don't see much, but what they do see, they study very carefully — too carefully. "Winners, on the other hand, see the world In Panavision. They get the big picture, which means not getting lost In the details and thinking of the long-term consequences of their actions — not Just short-term gains." Teen Tired Of Stretching Truth About Lying Parents DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and my leave it hom e, and wear a problem is my parents. 1 love silicone prosthesis when 1 travel them both and hope they aren't — which Is not as comfortable, staying married because of me, especially In hot weather. because I think they both would Please let me know. be happier If they were divorced. MASSACHUSETTS They lie to each other and they BIRDSEED LADY both ask me to He for them. My mother has several boyfriends, DEAR LADY: The next time and my fath er has-one you fly, carry your blrdseedladyfrlend that I know about for seed from the supermarket.) The blrdshot mixture In your puree. sure. Neither of my parents birdseed shifts with my m ove­ If it trips the alarm, you could knows what the other is doing, ments. as my natural breast show it to the Inspectors without but I do. They are not being fair does. But since I'm an A-cup, it embarrassment. to each other, they are not being Isn't heavy enough to keep from fair to m e and they are not being fair to the friend* they arc lying riding up. so 1 accepted my Problems? Write to Abby. For husband's suggestion and added to. I don't know how to handle it. about a teaspoon of blrdshot for a personal, unpublished reply, I need some advice, but please send t •'etCvddressed. stamped added don't say wherr (his is from. Query: if I wear this gadget envelope to Abby, P.O. Box Sign m e ... when I fly, will the blrdshot trip 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. TIRED OP LYING the security alarm? It would be All correspondence Is confiden­ most embarasslng if it did, so I tial. DEAR TIRED: Talk to both parents privately. Tell them that you are tired of lying, and urge them to get counseling so that they can quit lying to each other and asking you to He for them. This Is heavy load for you to bear alone, so for the good of all, I strongly recommend family counseling. You are a very Intelligent 16-year-old, and I admire you for trying to find a at solution to this family problem. Dear Abby Willie B. Newman M.D. Announces The Opening of his New Office South Seminole Medical Center • for the practice of DEAR ABBY: The letter from • OBSTETRICS • GYNECOLOGY • INFERTILITY the man who worries whether t h e s t a p l e s u s e d In h i s v a s e c t o m y m i g h t t r i p an a irp o rt's secu rity alarm re­ minded me of my problem. I've been single-breasted since my 1964 mastectomy. Though I've tried various protheses, the one I'm most comfortable with — don't laugh — Is a plastic bag filled with birdseed, tigh tly closed and encased in a little cotton pouch. (I buy parakeet 5 2 1 W . S R . 4 3 4 S u ite 2 0 4 Longw ood, F L 3 2 7 5 0 Office H o u rs B y Appointm ent O nly 3 0 5 - 3 3 9 -8 9 5 9 S A N F O R D O F F IC E 1 4 0 3 M e dica l Plaza D r . S u ite 1 0 4 , S a n fo rd 3 0 5 - 3 3 1 -7 0 2 0 Midgett-Hallman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mldgett. 2426 Orange Ave.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Pamela Louise Mldgett. to Clayton Wayne Hallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hallman of Pierson. Born In Melbourne, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen of Sanford. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Louise Luck, Sanford, and the late Mr. John A. Mldgett, Manleo. N.C. Miss Mldgett Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School and is employed as assistant bookkeeper by Winn-Dixie Stores. ‘f a s h i o n Her fiance is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Willie Marie Browning, Barbervllle. He gradu­ ated from Seminole High School In 1980 and Is employed by American Building Products, Long wood. scene tv An October wedding Is planned. New Shipment* : Arriving Daily *' PARK AVENUE DIET CUNIC 2425 b o o ts PARK AVE. SANFORD te tw "8 * Personal Attention A n d * Medically Supervised By A Support Semlnols County Physician * No Drugs *0r Pre-Packaged * Programs Tailored To Food Your Lite Style * FREE Maintenance Visits * Individual Food Choices * Complete Labratory Analysis * Dally Vitamin Supplements * Counseling And Behavior Modification HOURS M O N . T H R U FR I C A L L T O D A Y FO R FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 8 a.m.-l p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 323-8177 *7 $ s«°eS I * '* 8 s> * ° S t?S ri . JW* iri ^ i p *» 5 - 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 PH- 3! FIRST ST. t~ e n DOWNTOWN SANFORD Bam/ord’s Most Unique Boutique �In And Around Sanford E v n ln g H trild , Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Sspt. 15. 1 H J -3 C Informality Order O f Day A t Seminole High 30th Reunion The Sem inole High School class or 1955 gathered at the Sanora Clubhouse for the 30th class reunion which Donna McTccr describes as "v e ry In* formal this year with no prograifl." The 20th class reunion was a 2-day event featuring the tradi­ tional program, awards and the works. Donna said. "W e had a good time. We Just kind of wanted to do our own thing this year." About 110 attended the fun event, beginning at 2 p.m. and ending with a barbecue. A band provided music while classmates reminisced. Roger Gamer of Orlando, put together a " then and now booklet" which made a big hit with the class. Harold Pate, class president from Winter Park, was among those attending. Class sponsors attending were: Rpger Harris, Rebecca Stevens. Mae Fort and Nellie Coleman. lobby o f Central Florida Regional Hospital was the headquarters for the northern section of the county. The location has been changed to Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Renewals and memberships are also available In the lobby of the Hi l t on Inn. A l t a mo n t e Springs. P rices for season 's m e m ­ bership are as follows: $17.50. Individual; $35.00, couple; and $40.00. family. For Informatuon on m em ­ berships, call Leo King, patrons chairman. 323-6641. or Craig Orscrio, membership chnlrmnn, 331-7606 or 322-5134. W o r k e r s In v o l v e d with Seminole Community Concert Association will be honored at an appreciation dinner Monday night In fellowship hall of the First United Methodist church. Sanford. A ccord in g to Rubyc King, dinner chairman. 74 guests have been Invited. Entertainment will be provided by Lake Mary High School's "O dyssey." Annette Wing, president of the SCCA, announces that a change has been made in the associa­ tion's headquarters for renewal and p u rch a sin g new m em ­ bership subscriptions. It was previously announced that the The St. Johns River Festival, scheduled Oct. 26 and 27, at Fort Mel l on Park on Lake Monroe in Sanford, Is moving right along. T h e festival Is expected to attract a host of artists and craftsmen whose works wjll be judged as well as sold. The committee planning the event Is made up of volunteer workers who are giving of their time and talent to make the event a popular annua] event. Mrs. John L. (Betty ) Duda Jr. o f Ov i e d o , Is one o f the volunteers serving on the com­ mittee. Strong on family unity, Betty has stressed the need for Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor total family participation In an event of this nature. Betty and John have five children, Beth, Linda, Pam, Leslie and Jennifer. She has lived In Oviedo for 34 years, Is a member of St. Lukes Lutheran Church. Oviedo, and formerly taught at St. Lukes Lutheran School. Betty is also a member of the Advisory Board. Sun Bank of Seminole County; president of the Winter Park Hospital Board of Trustees, Winter Park; vice chairm an o f Rollins College Board of Trustees. Winter Park; a m e m b e r of B oard of Supervisors. Reedy Creek Im­ p r o v e m e n t Di st ri ct ; and a membr of the Steering Commit­ tee. State of Florida Vocational Tech Education. Betty Is also a board membr of: Concordia College, Bronxvlllc, HtraM Ptoto fey Tammy Vtncanl SHS clast of 1955 reunion committee welcomes their classmates. N.Y; Central Florida Bank. Central Florida Civic Theatre and Aid Association for Luther­ ans Life Insurance Society. now a senior at University of Central Florida. She Is majoring in humanities and also is writing a book about the space program. preview 20 selectively furnished estate homes. A progressive lunch was served in eight of the homes. Dr. Michael De Bakcy, noted cardiologist of Houston. Texas, has been selected to serve as honorry chairman of the fifth Annual Bal de Coeur, Silver Tiara Ball at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress Hotel, on Satur­ day. Oct. 19. The Bal de Coeur benefits the American Heart Association and haB been highly cuccessful In past years. Marilyn Reilly says. "W e need your support; remember, we arc fighting for your life." For information, call the Am er­ ican Heart Association office, 843-1330, or visit the office at 912 Highland Ave.. Orlando. Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Corporation and Huskey Realty hosted REALTORS Day Thursday at Heathrow In Lake Mary. About 13,000 Invitations were sent out to the event to A N D J E S U S SAID: Cecil Herring, eminent a w a r d - w i n n i n g arti st from Geneva. Is exploring further Into the arts. The talented lady, who can do Just about anything In the artistic field Including mak­ ing and electroplating jewelry, is Batty Duds |T Jackie Jones Kicks “Off Cultural Series Jackie Jones will kick off ’ he First Annual C ultc**! S e n e L organized to raise monies lor the United Negro College Tund. Ms. Jones, a Gary, Ind. native and graduate o f Purdue University, was featured vocalist during last year’s UNCF salute to Leader­ ship held at Walt Disney World's Contemporary Hotel. * ! • i D u rin g that star-stu d d ed evening, Ms. Jones Joined other major recording artists. Lou Rawls and Bill Davis, Jr., in support of UNCF. Help For Children's Home Society M a c k Lazenby, president of the Sa n fo rd -B re a k fa st R o tary Club, presents a $200.00 donation, on behalf of the club, to M a r s h a J. G o ss of the Central F lo rid a C h ild re n 's H om e Society, O rlando, an adoption agen cy se rvin g Seminole, O range, O sceola L a k e and Sum ter Counties.________________ The Cultural Series will con­ tinue through December. All performances will be held the second Saturday of each month at 8:00 p.m. at Loch Haven. A $40.00 donation will cover all four performances. Individual performances arc $12.50 per evening. Jackie Jones has to her credit a long list of local, national and International appearances and p erform ances. Shw has a p ­ peared during the Kool Jazz Festival, performed In "A in ’ t Misbehavin'* at Theatre on Park, starred In "A liv e " and "T in ­ typ es" at the Annie Russell Theatre and performed at most major Jazz and night spots In the Orlando area. Ms. Jones will appear at the Loch Haven Art Center at 8:00 p.m., on Sept. 14, 1985. Jazz Guitarist, Nathen Page, w ho has p layed wi th such n otab les as R ob erta Flack. Herbie Mann and Nat Adderley, will headline the Oct. 12 perfor­ m an ce. P a g e . P re s id e n t o f Hugo's Music, has released four albums on his own label. He writes his com positions and performs them expertly on the guitar and piano. as American Business Women's Day was passed in 1983; a p r o c l a m a t i o n by P re s id e n t Reagan followed the same year. A National, non-partisan, edu­ cational association, AMWA Is dedicated to the professional, educational, cultural and social a d v an c e m en t of business women. Currently, the associa­ tion has more than 110,000 members and 2,100 chapters throughout the United States Puerto Rico. M e m b e r C h a p t e r s o f the Central Florida Area A B W A Council are: Adventure Charter, Bee Line. Central Florida. City Beautiful. Futura, New Visions. Nu Vistas, Orange Heritage, Or­ lando Action. Osceola Charter. Seminole Sunrise, Tomorrow's Women, and 21st Century. For more Information regard­ ing this Am erican Business Women's Day celebration, con­ M a t t . 1 1 :2 8 T h e M ira c le W o r k in g P o w e r O f G o d Is S t ill W o r k in g T o d a y . Isn*t It A b o u t T i m e Y o u R e c e iv e d Y o u r M ir a c le ? & TRADE-IN SALE U Vpuf Old Wstsr J o in (Is . . . W$ WIN Givs You Up To MIRACLE SERVICE *ioo°° TU ESD A Y Tswardt A N*w FIR S T A S S E M B L Y OF GOD SOS W.27th STREET “HEYCULLIQANNANI" 904-734-3784 SANFORD, FL 33771 •Atkr* 13051 322-9222 C O R R A L O F F A S H IO N . JEANS yv* *12.99 CALVIN KLEIN, LEE. JORDACN, CHIC_________ HWV. 17-92 N. OF SCC PH. 321-2188 ssssxkh sssssss REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES AT OUR NEW LOCATION C A L L 321 - 4 2 9 9 Classes Start September 3 CURRICULUM OFFERED ■ ACROBATIC. BALLET. BALLROOM. BATON. BODY ALIGNMENT, CHEERLEADING. CLOGGINO. DRAMA WORKSHOP. HAWAIIAN. JAZZ. MOOEUNG. POINTE. SPANISH. SYLLABUS AND TAP THESE CLASSES ARE OFFERED TO ALL AGE GROUPS AND DEGREES OF CAPABILITIES IN BOTH CLASS AND INDIVIDUAL BASIS COMBINATION CLASSES ARE OFFERED IN PRESCHOOL AND BEGINNER TA P AND BALLET ONLY SBetty Q/accaxo’s WORLD OF DANCE AND PERFORMING ARTS tact Shirley Whitney. 299-8063. orT erl Jones, 898-0733. Com e In And Browse Our Fall Fashions. New Arrivals Daily! Plan for Winter Now, Lay-Away Your London F og Today. is now open in Sanford Featuring a great selection of fashion fabrics, notions a n d accessories. 318-220 B. 1st at. Downtown * Sanford 322-3 5 2 4 Zaps Wszs United Why o»**aonfloe*«n#dDTrob,iC«*t»iioiAm*iico i-w • OPEN 2585 PARK DRIVE Plus Singer's new "M iracle Machines"! Hoarst Thors 8 Sat. B-StSO Alrpori Bhd. * U*. Hwy. 17-B* Ssnlorfl rri. »-a \ 3> G IR L S ' D E N I M JE A N S : The Carter Tabernacle Choir with guests soloists Ms. Nola Williams and Mr. Kirk Wells will provide a "gospel fest" for the Nov. 9 performance. BRAND NEW N IT E , 7 :0 0 P .M . CuNgMi Water 'Getting To Know You' Theme Of ABW A Council's First Gathering T h e C en tral F lorida Area ABW A Council of the American Business Women's Association will observe American Business Women's Day on Sept. 21 at the Raddlson Hotel-Downtown Or­ lando, from 10 a.m. to noon. The theme for this first annual cele­ bration will be "Getting to Know You.” The observance, also the anni­ versary of AB W A’s founding in 1949, provides a special oc­ casion to recognize the many contributions that the nearly 48 million working women in the United States have made to the private and public sectors. Governor Graham has signed a Proclamation declaring Sept. 22 as A m e r i c a n B u s i n e s s Women’s Day in the State of F l o r i d a ; as h a v e M a y o r Frederick, City of Orlando; and Mayor Raymond Ambrose. City of Altamonte Springs In their respective cities. T h e concept for Am erican Business Women's Day grew out of a belief o f AB W A's 1981-1982 National Board o f Directors that the United States needed a national day which would re­ cognize the achievement o f not o n ly A B W A ' s m o r e than 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 m e m b e rs , but a ll employed women. A U.S. Senate and House Joint resolution recognizing Sept. 22 “Come Unto M e..." SANFORD �S u n d a y , Sept. 15, 1985 4 C — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. B L O N D IE ACROSS by Chic Y ou n g ■nr n o w I' l l h av e OO IT ALL BOV, THAT 5ANPWICW PEAl.LV n e e d e o s a v e _____ _ PIMENTO to 1 Jammed 8 Noun suffix 7 Married 9 Trickle 10 British peeress 14 Incanaa 11 Selves 16 Muikmelon by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y X HAVE A BOTTLE IN MV JE E P T H f BO RN LO SER by Art San so m BOUT B6 TOO ‘SURE OF THAT1 . WHBW,AMIEVER6L A p V m L.FCfc MV DAME £ WlLBERFOR#! ) RAFTERS, THAT'6 WHAT. EVEP-VOME CALL‘D ME! V 9 -wi- by Bob Montana T7 SH E VVAS EXPECTINS /WE TO COME ON BY, HUH I "BUT SH E’ STAV E P HOME AKYVJRY'J by How la Schneider EEK A M E E K _______________ ( I'LL BETIFWE TALKEDABOLT fT.WED FWD lit HAD A LCT IM CCMMCIU.. T O UJL'RL ECTH lUASHAJS OCR TIME. R IG H T . W £ P O .. YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPT. 16.1985 You'll be moving Into a new social circle in the year ahead, and this will add a touch of glamour to your life. People with whom you’ ll be associating will possess pizazz and style. m V IR O O W-/V- by Hargreaves A Sellers M R. M E N A N D LITTLE M IS S ,„fne>m th e s p o n so rls logo by Warner Brothers BU G S BUNNY Tout? n x v s o p _ SMUGNESS A®C NUMBERED WABS'T. THEN WHERE WILLNOUI VOJR CAWWP75. MR.VVAE IN FIVE BILLION YEARS, *TME S u n i s S O i n IG* t o EXPAND A N D AND A P T E E IT COOwS O P R i T wiLw b e c o m s Burn twe earth to A CWISP. A BuAC< MOLE. L ^ v — A (A u g . 2 3 -S e p t. 22) Everything will go smoothly for you today, provided you operate in the open. If you try to get coy or devious, your ploys will backfire. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23j In commercial dealings today, you m a y be b o t h s h r e w d and frivolous. Be careful not to wipe out gains to gratify a momentary foolish whim. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Top priority should be given today to situations that can enhance your material security. If you're too devoted to playtime, there may be a pav lime. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're presently In a hopeful cycle where good things can be brought into being. However, don't depend on others; count only on yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In a collective venture today it’s best that you mastermind the operation. Your way of doing things will be superior to the 16 Track circuit 20 N u iu n ce 21 Devastation ODB n n n n n n n n n □11 B O B B O B O B O □□BO BB BBDDD □BBOBDDBD BOB form) 21 Hotel □ n o □BOBO □DOB □BOB BOB □BOB BOB 22 Token of affection 23 Old coin 24 Egyptian deity 32 Legends b o g d G D D EI DDDG BBO 0 B B 19 Bird (comb. 23 Proportion 27 Monsanto b o b GDD ODD □nnnnmra nnnnn 12 Impression 17 Sotllea bill Your financial prospects look encouraging in the year ahead. Y o u w i l l h a v e m o r e op* portunltlcs than usual to add to your holdings or earnings. VIRGO (Aug. 23*Sept. 22) In­ stead of farming out projects to professionals today, apply your mind and talents. You can do them yourself and save a lot of money. Major changes arc ahead for Virgos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ di cti ons to d a y. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. B ox 1846. C i n c i n n a t i , OH 45201. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have an extra quality today that wi l l ma k e y ou a st andout wherever you go. It matters not whether the group Is large or small, the focus will still be on you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Conditions might not start out to your liking today, but everything will end up to your satisfaction. Hold onto this thought with high hopes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be afraid to think in m ore exp an sive terms than usual today. In fact, big plans will have a better chance of succeeding than little ones. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You should be quite lucky today where your material interests arc concerned. Something could suddenly develop that could increase your holdings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Favorable changes are taking place In your personality and attitude that arc obvious to others. Don't be surprised today If you start getting compliments. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It will be difficult to fool you today because your perception will be exceptionally keen. What you perceive as underlying motives will be accurate. □ IIB B □non 13 Hold out 15 Tooth covering YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER IS, 10SS □ n o n warfare HOROSCOPES What The Day Will Bring... Answer to Previous P u u ls 7 Implement of _N _A i i _o _N _T £ _0 JL _s _E_ _E 25 Train (Sp.) 33 Genus of 31 37 38 41 42 43 44 45 26 Hostels currants 28 Nsst of 34 About pheasants 35 Old Roman 29 In the seme official piece (ebbr.) 36 Oil source 39 Passover feast 40 Biographies 30 Far (pref.) 1 1 1 4 • 47 Batch feature Rhone tributary Four tcors 506, Roman Pupil (Fr.) Clean a floor Silkworm Shabby clothing Son (Fr.) • j 48 Nigerian tribesman 49 Also 50 Try out 52 Pipe fining unit 54 Zero • 9 17 10 ii 12 If 10 11 42 Feudal peasant 46 Bateballtr 11 Hodgss IS 47 Irish clan 114 1" u 51 Ghost is IB 10 S3 M tka possibla 55 Pendant 11 56 W iny 11 57 Songstress Shir- 11 lay 58 Esrlisst born DOWN 14 11 as 11 11 14 1C 1* 1 Sob IS I40 2 Sicilian ratort 3 Normandy Invasion day IB 41 4] 44 41 SO 49 41 •1 (comp, wd.) 4 Mouth parts 5 Soontr than IS *S 17 6 Songstress Reese out 14 (C )IS S S by NEA. Inc look upon life as a game instead of a chore. The right attitude will put you In a winner's circle. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'D be at your best today If you’re Involved In some form of social activity. Your presence will have a cheerful and positive effect on others. TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) Chance may put you In the light spot at the right time today to benefit from a material opportu­ nity. It will have something to do with your career. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your chances for success will be greatly enhanced today If you CANCER (June 21-July 22) A person with whom you have strong emotional bonds could be a lucky channel for you today and Introduce something new and worthwhile Into your lire. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} You'll be luckier than usual today in a situation where you are In close association for a common cause. Be "wc-m indcd." ideas of your associate. usually get along rather well AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) could be a trifle testy today. If Good things are in store for you you're tolerant and forgiving, today if you're guided by the you'll be able to handle It In golden rule. Treat others as you stride. would like to be treated and OEMINI (May 21-June 20) watch what happens. W orthw h ile accom plishm ents P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) are possible today, but you may Today's rewards wttl be com ­ have to Inspire less ambitious mensurate to the efforts you co-workers so they don't Impede expend. If you do a good Job, your progress. you'll be amply paid; If you goof CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be off. It will be another story. *"Mi*T\i\ w><)ay Tint to play favor ARIES (March 21-April 19) lies. If you treat one friend Keep a watchful eye on your lavishly while ignoring another, partner in a joint venture today. you might end up losing a pal. If he or she starts moving things LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Subdue In the wrong direction, be pre­ your self-interests today and pared to make corrections. expend your efforts on doing TAURUS (April 20-May 20) things beneficial to your loved S o m e o n e w i t h w h o m y ou ones. You’ll feel better for il. CELEBRITY CIPHER Ctfatolty Ophar cryOlogrw r j ara o « « M Iran quotation* by tvnoua paooW. p u t and ptaaam C u * Wtar M tha c*pba> aunda lo, anotfta, Today i cfca H apuab K by CONNIE WIENER "INF MFFCRWXX EWNMWNJ. CPJNJ DBN A Y A F N D . " YD XYHJ VBTXJWN VF EYVVJND, W NJ — MNW VH FVXK UYMMFNO. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N ; "N o Jockey likes to be booed ... but we ell learn to take 11 with fairly good grace." — Eddie Arcaro. W IN A T BR ID GE FRANK AND ERN EST by B ob Thaves j ’/ n i 'l l th e m p. op. Je tcy u L, a n p p f p F o p M iN e b p o p e P A T io N — Hype w ill Be Hepe I N A M IN W T B Tt> A P M IN IfT E P T H E A N e ^ T H E T ie . CtmefNC* « by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D 1M J 9-14- TuAwfS ANP WHV WAS THE PHOTOGRAPHV SO BAP?J WHV PIP Wfc WA5TE OUR EVENING A T TH A T MOVIE? ANP WHV PIP TMEV MANP ME THREE PAIRS OF 3 -Q G LA 5SES? : JIM PAVf6 9 N THERE G O P* WHTO I AT, uepfc THEI IPUWJC UW W R /J CSm i I i NORTH ♦ Q94 3 y a q 108 THERE'S A MASON WHY HUCRY STOLE FROM TH' PRUS STORE ♦3 WEST ♦ KJ Y 743 ♦ 878 • * 1 10 8 7 6 2 9 AQ95 4 32 SOUTH ♦ A 5 Y K J 652 ♦ K J 10 2 ♦ K6 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer; North West North 1♦ 3♦ 4Y 5♦ Pass Put Pass Pass Pass East i a Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1Y 3♦ 4 NT •Y Opening lead: ♦ 8 by Laonard Starr s u r e t h e r e is / CAJHE IS IN HIS BLOOO, BEIN ' P O U 6 SCULLERY'S SO N f N Of HE HAP T 'G E T M EPlGNE FO R H IS F A TH E R / YOU « = * = P tP N 'T WANT TO O IT, W N O . OtO YOU, M 0 C H Y ? / r t v - B U T N O T B EC A U S E IT WAS WRONG. 1 WAS S C A R E * A. I EAST ♦ Y ♦ ♦ ♦ Q 10 9 5 4 4U 1-ti S-14-IS ♦ A J 87 A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS diamonds, played ace of hearts B y J u n e s Jacoby Our final hand from the 1985 and the heart 10. overtaking Cavendish Pairs has a bit of with the Jack, and trumped the everything — bidding gadgets, a Jackofdiamonds. Now he led back to his king of closely bid slam and an unusual play that you should learn right c l u b s and drew the last heart with his king. At t h lB point he now. The three-diamond bid by needed the club finesse, but he Nort h was a mi nt-spl i nter, had a little extra going for him. showing four-card heart support, He played out his remaining red a singleton diamond and a winners. West either had to normal-to-sound opening bid. discard the spade king or come With extra values. North could down to only one club. If that have made a strong splinter bid club were the queen, well and of four diamonds. The five-spade good for the declarer. If not, since South would know response to Blackw ood was another special bid, showing two the remaining card In West’s aces plus the queen o f the hand, he would rise with the agreed-upon trump suit. After club ace and maybe catch the doublcton queen In East's hand. that. South bid six hearts. This play Is called a pop-up West led his partner's suit. East won the ace and returned a squeeze. West must show up spade. East would hardly have with the club queen. If It doesn't played away from the spade appear, you can assume that king, so declarer rose with the East must hold It. and play a c e . He r uf f e d t he 10 o f accordingly. *- «*»» ' *«» -— .m* i I �iVgntng H jW W i U n lo rd , FI, Sundsy, $*pt. IS, m s — SC TONIGHT'S TV F .'n '.V A 'i AFTERNOON 2:00 (1® (35) MOVIE "Fathom" (IM7| Tony Franciota, RaquN Welch A criminal hire* a female parachutist to recover a priceless piece ol lewelry under the pralesl that she It looking tor a bomb-triggering daffl |10) i r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS QD (•) MOVIE "To Hell And Back" (IM S) Audi* Murphy. Marshall Thompson Audie Murphy plays himsett in the screen adaptation ol his autobiographical war novel. 2:30 0 (10) IT'S EVERYBOOrS BUSI­ NESS 3:00 0 ( ! ) BASEBALL New York Melt at Montreal Eipos CD B COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re­ gional coverage ol Washington al Brigham Young or UCLA at Tonnes8 M 10) PRESENTE Gary CoINns at Miss America 1BBS S herlens Wads crowns her succes­ sor in ceremonies live from the Convention Had In Atlantic City, N J. (InEtereoig ffl 0 LOVE BOAT Isaac helps a youngttsr deal with hit lather's death; ■ blind woman believes a fel­ low passenger is a lormar love; a fader at agent seeks evidence against two bookies by feigning in­ terest In their blonde companion. 1R)Q OX (55) INDEPENDENT NEWS 8 (10) DOCTOR WHO 8 (8) JOE FORRESTER 10:30 OJ (SB) BOB NEWHART 11.00 ff lO f f lO N E W S M (35) PUTTIN' ON THE HfTS Upsynced renditions of "I'm So Exetted." "I Would Ote 4 U." "What the World Needs Now," "Beauty School Dropout." "P.Y.T. (Pretty Young Thing)" and "Solid." 8 (8) HONEYMOONERS OX NIGHT TRACKS; CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 B (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Or Wayne Greaves. Chiel ol Infec­ tious Diseases at Howard University Hospital discusses AIDS variants and avenues of research ax NEWS QD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Rutgers at Florida ffl O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Interviews with Con­ nie Stevens. Vic Damone end noveltil Rosemary Rogers, also, a celeb­ rity gala in Sun Valley. Idaho (R) 3:50 OX (35) MOVIE "The Producers" OX FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ (1967) Zero Moslel. Gene Wilder SON 8 (•> VISIONS OF SUPERSTARS 4:00 YESTERDAY ANO TODAY This mu­ (U ) CHIPS sical showcase features the videos (10) ON THE MONEY Featured ot Tme Turner. Phil Collins, Sling, 1 a*-deductible vacations, invento­ the Pokce. Eric Clapton, Robert rying house contents, tips on fi­ Plant. Cream. Prince end Bob Dylan nancing an education ( R)g B (•) GREATEST AMERICAN 12.-00 HERO 0® N£W S 4:25 12:15 OX NIGHT TRACKS 4:30 8) (10) HEALTH MATTERS 5:00 QD O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL Scheduled The Marlboro Cup. live from Belmont Race Track in Elmont. N Y {3S)BJ/LOBO (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g OX BASEBALL San Francisco Gr­ ants at Atlanta Braves 0 ( 1 ) MOVIN' ON « 5:30 a (10) WALL STREET WEEK 6:00 S ® O )0 new s 1:00 5X (35) MOVIE "Volcano" 119531 Anna Magnanl. Geraldine Brook*. 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS a (•) MOVIE "House On Haunted Hill ” (19591 Vincent Price. Cerot Ohmart. 2:05 (SB) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON OX NIGHT TRACKS 8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC An overview ot state-of-the-art high lachnology. including a look at a computer-driven walking device, computerised dance notalion. rec­ tory robots and a computerised bight simulator g 8 W VEGAS ffl Q MOV* "The Fighter" (19521 Richard Conte, Lee J Cobb. 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS ffl 0 CSS NEWS 7:00 2:30 3.-00 OX (36) MOV* "The UnlellhM" (1947) Ann Sheridan. Lew Ayres 8 (•) MOV* "Death Curse Ol Tar­ tu" (1966) Fred Pinero. Doug Hobsn 3:05 02 MQHT TRACKS 4.05 0 ( 3 ) DANCE FEVER ® O HEE HAW Featured Statler OX MOOT TRACKS Brothers. Kieren Kane. Stan Musial ffl a MOV* "Pecihc Destiny" (1956)r — ("I CD 0 SOUD O O U ) Most Dunne Warwick Quests Culture Club. Tears lor Fears, Wham!. Slater Madge. BMy Ocean, Rick Nelson (33) BUCK ROGL/tS (« 5 SURVIVAL Traces the Ufa. history and habits of the Bengal tiger in the forests of India and Nepal g 0 (•) TALES FROM THE DARK6DE A mean (tore owner (Barnard Hughes) hosts e scary Halloween night lor the town's youngsters 4:30 p i m 8 7:30 3 ) MONTY MATTERS (■)M O HT GALLERY S 8:30 B.00 0 3 ) GOLDEN OWLS (Premiere) Oorolhy, Rote. Blanche and Sophia era lour mature single women trying to cope with everday prob­ lems whke spending thew golden years in Miami Tonight: a glib man proposes to Blanche Start Baa Ar­ thur. Betty White. Rue McCianahan. Estate Getty 3 ) 0 MOVIE Muttons" (1983) Karen Valentine. Brian Murrey A young American datignar ancountars International intrigue when she reekrss that her salesman hus­ band, who rtporledly died in a plana eiptoeun. was not the men aha thought he was (R) 0 (10) MUNOSTAOE Angela BoMi t performance includes "Too Tough " and “Song lor a Rainy Day"; Pasbo Bryson's performance indudee "Feel the Fire" and "Song lor You" 8:30 0 3 ) SIT (Premiera| Mary Jenkins is the majordomo ol an apartment budding In a changing naghorhood Tonight. Mary runs into trouble whan Mm 's Involved m a minor car accident Stars Marie Gibbs. Hal 10* o 0 ffl M M AMBVCA PAGEANT Katfu* Lae Johnson and country Doug Swandar join host 10:35 0 MOV* "Slralegic Air Com­ mend" (1955) James Stewart. June Atiyson An untended shoulder inju­ ry results in the downlsH ol both a serviceman's Air Force end base­ ball careers. 11:00 Q THIRTY MINUTES (10) NEW TECH TIMES S 11:30 0 ffl HIQH HOLY DAYS (13 Q FACE THE NATION ffl O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 8 (VO) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ffl MEET THE PRESS ffl O FLORIDA FOOTBALL WITH GALEN HALL OX (38) MOV* "Faking In Love Again" (1980) Elliott Gould. Susan­ nah York. A man goat to We high school reunion in the belief that ha can rakv* the good time* ot the past. 8 (18) EVENING AT POPS "Sarah Vaughan And Wynton Marealis" Grammy ewerd-winrung Wynton Martake performs a Haydn trumpet concerto and jazz medley* with Sarah Vaughan, who sing* "Send in the Clown*" end "Misty." (R) 8 (8) MOV* "The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders" (1979) Jan* Sey­ mour. larein* Stephens. A pretty magazine reporter (oki* the glitter­ ing world of professional cheerlead­ ers in order lo gather scandalous information lor an expose of the anAmerican guts 12:30 ) NFL '88 )NFL TODAY WALL STREET JOURNAL ffl OCEANQUE&T Shswn Weatherly and At Giddmgs srplora the myslsnous depths oil the coast 01 Ahls'dica ffl O DEATH OF A SALESMAN Dustin Hoffman stars as Wilty Loman in Arthur Miller's Puktrsr Prize-winning play that eiplores In­ dividual and social morality and the shocking lacrsl that threatens to ruin the relationship between a man end his son Also stars Chart** Ourrung. Kale Reid end John Mbkovteh.g ffl O ALL-8TAR SPECTACULAR Richard Dean Anderson, Gary Colemen. Jamie Rose. Emma Simms. Aten Thicks. Robert Wegner and Ek Wakach are among the celebrities in a music-variety preview ol ABC's new lilt line-up that includes "MscGyver." "Lsdy Blue," "The Inaiders," "Our Family Honor" and "Hollywood Beat" g OX (36) MOV* "Doctor Detroil" (1983) Den Aykroyd. Donna Dixon. A timid cottage professor is recruit­ ed to lake the place ol a peno. and soon finds himsell enjoying Ns new occupation 0 (10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS An American pediatrician's 25-year effort lo discover Ihe cause of a piegu* that was destroying a Stone Age tribe in Papua. New Guinea g 0 ( I ) MTV VIOEO MUSIC AWARDS From Radio City Music Hak m New York, the year’s best vi­ deos are recognized with ewsrds lor performance, special effects, choreography end behind-the-csmara work Host Eddw Murphy. En­ tertainment by Pet Benetar. Sting. Tears lor Fear*. John Cougar MMlencamp. Hak 8 Oates and the Eurythmic* 8 ffl NFL FOOTBALL Indianapoka Colts al Miami Dolphin* ffl 0 NFL FOOTBALL Danes Cow­ boys at Detroit Lion* 0 W R E S TU N O (10) MASTEAPWCE THEATRE "The Irish R.M " Planning lo buy Phtappe • hone aa a wadding gift. Yeatae become* an eccompice to one of his landlord'* vicious schemes. (Part 2 of 6) (fl) g S 1.-05 (Ql WORLO OF AUOUOON Cldf Robertson hosts this look si efforts to save the grey whew off the Bale Coast and program* lor protecting wndfrte m New York City 0 3 ) MOV* ■'Secrets Of A Mar­ ried Man" (1984) WiUiem Shatnet. Cybtk Shepherd A married man * compulsive attraction to prostitute* jeopardizes Ms marriage, hi* job end hit we. (R ig ffl 0 MOV* "Lady Ska" (IMS) Jamie Roe*. Tony Lo Bianco. After her lover I* murdered, a lough, ded­ icated detective employ* unortho, doi methods in her campaign to convict the matriarch of e cocaine ring reaponetble tor his death (R )g 0 (10) MYSTERY) Rumpole Of The Bakey" Rumpol* goes to Africa Mwr* he defend* Narange'a minis­ ter lor how* affair* on ■ murder charge (R )g OSIBBCRBCENTNEW B (18) MASTEAPWCE' THEATRE "The Irish R M ** A comedy of er­ ror* M tat in motion whan Flurry, leakxi* of Bernard Shuts'* atten­ tion* to Saky Knox, seks Shut* • dangerous mare. (Part 3 of 8) (R )g S 10:30 (18) BOB NEWHART (8) CAROL BURNETT AND 8 10*6 O B P O rn iP A O S 11*0 9 (M l ADAM SMTTKS MONEY \ rJN D £ u*eh-nciety. BBS 1 1*6 600 3:30 505 O M O H T TRACKS 600 LAW ANO YOU AQRKULTINW U-SJL ) (38) IMPACT 8 0 (18) M M O A R D « TMe Mm documents the inttakabon of the Attor Court si New York's Metro­ politan Museum of Art, Via ftrtt per­ manent outturn exchange between the People'* Republic of Chine and me U S 4*0 I (8) FOCUS 6:30 3 ) SUNDAY'S MONEY MATO B L A C K AWARENESS 0 MOV* "Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes'* (1138) Bask Rathbone. Nigel Bruce Thieve* led by the infamous Or Monarty plan to steal the Crown Jewels ol England OX (38) W.V. GRANT OX WORLD TOMORROW 0 ( 8 ) JACKSON FIVE 700 > r8 COMPANY 1 ROBERT SCHUUER ) (36) BEN HADCN ) IT IS WRITTEN H O JAMES ROMSON 7:30 |(D HARMONY ANO GRACE 5(35) E J. DANIELS PSUNDAY FVMHK8 1(8) W.V. GRANT 600 ) VOCE OP VICTORY I WORLO TOMORROW OX (38) JA Y C E ANO TH E WHEELED WARRKMB In tin* pre­ view ol e new cartoon sane*, the heroic Jayce and fus Lightning i ol wheNid vaNciaa fight lo ol Saw Boea. a plant-kk* creature with an army of Monster Mind me(18) SESAME STREET (R )g ALVM SHOW (OSUPERFRIENOS 8 8:30 I (4) SUNDAY MASS ) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS ) BUGS BUNNY ANO I ) (I) THUN0ERSM061 9:00 0 ffl WORLD T OMORROW ffl 0 SUNDAY MORNMO Sched­ uled: ediooi-aged children with AIDS; prow* of Cincinnati owner Marge Schott ffl 0 FIRST CHURCH OP ORUMBO (TRANBPORMERB (10) PAINTING CERAMICS («) VOLTRON. DEMIBBR OP 9:30 ) VIBRATIONS OIALOOUE )PB4K PANTHER I (10) FOLKWAYS |(8) INSPECTOR OAOQET 9:35 0 AHOY GRIFFITH 10:00 TAKBM ADVANTAGE Hs _ ) MOV* "They Went ThM-AWay And That-A-Way" (1171) Ten Conway. Chuck McCann Two to pneon to conduct an ■earch lor * cache of stolen money 0 (10) MAGIC OP WATWOOL_ ) (8) MOV* " T I T (1178) Brooke ShWfdt, Charles Ourning A wOMdbe rock linger use* a 14-year-old pmbsi wu lo MU* a score wnh o middle-aged pinbM dump. 0 3 ) MOV* “A New le e r (1871) Warier Mstmau. Eiame May. The plana ol a down-and-out playboy to many and murder a waaritiy girl go good-natured, innocent peal lo hen ffl 0 NR, POOTBALL Atlanta Fatcone at San FranoWco 49ar* ffl 0 MOV* "Jana Eyre" (1944) Orton Woke*. Joan Fontana. A wound EnflriWh' oovamMi lattt ki 11*0 UP E R TA M Rone Barren interviews Joan 'f fl 0 MOV* "Oreal ExpectaMone" (1974) MichMl York. Swafi ffl 0 AT T N I MOV** I reviews: "Agnse of God" (J Fonda. Anna Bancroft). "Kiss of the Spider Woman" (WAtam Hun. RaM JukaL "Year of the Dragon" (Mick­ ey Bourse) OX (38) CMOO ANO THE MAN 0 (1)1NOV* "The Rook**" (1971) Darren MeOavei. Paul Burtia. 12*0 ffl 0 I8I T ART OF SOMETHMG BIQ O M IWILDKJNOOOM l 12*5 0 JOHN ANKERBERO (38) HAWAJIFIVE-0 (10)MUSC (8) MANNU 1 8 6 *0 (3S)DANKLBOOIK (18) FMMNO LINE "Three Agatnat One" Guests ettomay Har­ riet Pkpei, editor MwheN Knetey, The New Repubac; Mark Green, head ot the Democracy Project 0 ( 8 ) STAR SEARCH 5*6 6:35 O UNDERSEA WORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 12*0 ffl FANTASY ISLAND (38) SEEM4Q STARS Schadulad Merviaws with Meryl Streep. Tom Hanks and "Simon a Simon" stars Gerald MeRaney and Jimeaon Par­ ker. 8 12:35 0 ROBERT A CH U Ufil 1*0 ffl 0 MOV* "Otmhae" (18721 Albert Finney. Janice AMs 0 ( 8 ) SOUL TRAM 1 *0 3 )0 8 5 0 5 1*5 2 *0 ffl 0 C M NEWS MQHTWATCH 8S 6*0 f f lf fl0 N M (K lV U L Y f i « (18) NATURE OP TMNOB Feelured 0 ( 8 ) VEGAS 0:30 0 f f l NBC NEWS ffl 0 ABC NEWS Q 6*5 OX W U L W U> WORLD OF A9B- 2*5 2:50 _f f l0 '1 Wafh The Una" (1970) Gregory Pack, (19701 3*5 O C M U M E W tR JN O 3*5 O WORM AT L A N E 4 *0 7*0 0 ffl PUNKY BREWSTER (Season Premiers) Punty asks beaer MariWoue Marvin Hagtar tor *oma Up* on how to gal rid of the school bul­ ly. Stare S o d Moon Fry* and LTURELLBA. 4 *0 f fl 6 (1974) Clorte Luckmbd f f ll^ S S I M U T I S (Seaton Pramtdnl fofrnpnnd<rrti Aiiui WaHace, Money Safer. Harry Reaaoner. Ed BradMy and Diana tawyw irweatigativ* reports, pro RWLSTS B A M (T ON Nom n* ttth-cantury goM rush at Suttar'a Mat m Cakforma; the mod«t tfty lor Mia mythical kingdom ol ShangriLa; ho* me Dafaf lama t India tfvouW Mw mNkyoMRig OX (38) FAM Oespria from the boy*, me girt* Lyn nuuwu'a uMMull * k. fom umwrf • 90*100 m^m 0 (10) AU8TM CITY UMTTS Fea­ tured: Dome Waal ( "Would You My Baby'L Floyd Crwnar ("San Antonio Rote." "Stood Up") J I M U L J I FR O M TH I kgfrt*. *hn*amg sound* and an mw-praaant camera ak ptey a part In a paychetegtai'a anompt to i a heavy smoker kick m* habit 7*6 7*0 axmovk (3S)SCOOBY OOO (10) FARM DAY (I) BUPERFRiENOS 7:15 ) ffl WHEEL OF FORTUNE J 0 PACE IS RKJHT ) 0 ANGIE (A) } (36) DALLAS t ( 10) WE'RE COOKMG NOW ) (I) FAMILY 0 ( « ) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 I (33) GOBOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (I) MSPECTOR GADGET 11:30 7:35 8:00 (38) JETSON8 (6) HEATHCUFF 12*0 t OT) (35) FUNTS TONES 0 (1 0 ) MB TER ROGERS (R) 0 ( 8 ) FAT ALBERT 6:35 O BEWITCHED 9*0 I DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE TIC T AC DOUGH (36) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (DBRAOY BUNCH 12:05 OX HAZEL 8 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA 18% MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORB (FAQ 2:35 OX VfOMANWATCH (FAR 3*0 0 ffl SANTA BARBARA f f lf ia U O N Q LIGHT ffl 0 OCNERAL HOSPITAL (iX(3S)SUPB1WEEK 0(1O)FLOAIOABTYLE 0 ( 9 ) HEATHCUFF 3:05 O P E R R T MASON 9*5 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO UVE ){36) AHOY QAWFTTM )(10) ALOHA CHMA(WE0) J (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI­ ONSHIP (THU) 2:30 fflMIOOAY O f f lO N E W S (36) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (10) ) A3TEAP*CE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) MYSTERY! (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) SMfTKSOMAN WORLO (FRO 0 (8 )M A N M X 8'30 9:30 H FOR TTOMORROW ^ ffl SEARCH YOUNG ANO TME REST- 3:30 OX (36) JA Y C E ANO WHEELED WARRK3R8 5:00 0 ffl NEWLYWED GAME f f lO M * A * 8 'H ffl O HEADLINE CHASERS 111 (35) WHAT'S HAPPEMNQIt 0 ( W ) O C EA N IA (MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN « 88(1)1 DREAM OF JEAN N * 5:05 axLEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ffl O ffl O NEWS OX (35) ALICE 0 ( 1 0 ) O C EA N IA (MON) 0 (10) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BCINQ HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I) WORK ANO MINDY 5:35 ax BUGS BUNNY ANO FAKNOS 12:30 I ffl LOVE CONNECTION 4:35 axBRADY BUNCH ffl O CAPITOL OX (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MNOVATKM (MON) 0 (10) MAGIC OF ON. PABfTMO 6:05 aXlORCAMOFJEANME 1:30 (FAQ AFTERNOON 4:30 THREE'S COMPANY (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (!) VOLTRON. OCFENOER OF THEUMVERSE ffl 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS OX (SS)OOMEA PYLE 0 (10) PAMTMO CERAMICS (FEW) 0 M9LE J ALL-STAR BUTZ )(NQFlOAIOASTYl£ OXFUNTSTONES <0 FU N . STONES O 1:05 11:00 I f f l AMEIVCA )O D IF F R E N T STROKES ) 0 MERV GfUFFM (36) THUN0CRCAT8 g (W ) SESAME STREET (11) g M8) BUPERFRIENOS 4:05 (HQ FLOfVOA HOME GROWN OX MOVK 0 ® SALE O f THE CENTURY 0 (10) VOYAGE OF THE MIMI 0 ( 8 ) OOO COUPLE 7:05 8RS 88(8) MOV* 10:05 10:30 OX ALVM SHOW 4:00 0 3 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ffl O ALL MV CMLOAEN OX (38)0fCK VAN DYKE 0 j 10) MOV* (MON. TUE. THU) 0 (M» AMEACA AT RISK: A HIS­ TORY OF CONSUMER PROTEST THE 0X BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONWED. FRI) OX BASEBALL (THU) 8:05 OX BASKETBALL Push For Eicefience Classic 10*0 2*0 ffl 0 MOV* "What Price Glory ' (19521 James Cagney. Dan Dakey. A hot-tempered captain and a loud sergeant oteeh during World War I. OX (38) MOV* "But Not For Me" (1959) Clerk Debts. Lkk Palmer. A young actress seeks ■ romance with her middle-aged producer. 0 (18) GRCATPBVO M M NCES "Akca In Wonderland" Richard Burton and Me daughter Kale star M this adaptation of Eva l* OaWerme'e Broadway tmiWcsi produc­ tion of Lewi* CerroTs classic 0 (8) MOVW “The Rekmtant Deb­ utante" (1958) Re* Harrison, Kay Kandak. A woman tries to introduce 10:00 TOOAY CBS MORNMO NEWS QOOO MORNING AMERICA 1(9) INSPECTOR OAOQET 1*0 13 SILVER SPOONS (R) ) A HOUR MAGAZINE )0 B A R N A B Y JONES ; (38) BIG VALLEY ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO (10) A.M. WEATHER MW) MISTER ROOERS(R) LOVING (38) BEVERLY HKLS1UJE8 ax I LOVE LUCY O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I 0 9'35 5:45 0 9*0 1:00 ffl 0 JOKER'S WILO 0 ( 8 ) MY THREE SONS ffl 0 ABC'S WORLD NEWS THM MORNINOg 0X(38)TOMi 8) TOM ANO JERRY I® FUNTIME ROBOTECH 0 (I) AOGOI 6:00 OL 8 0 3 ) FACT* OF UFE (Season Premiere) The gwta and Mrs Gar­ rett are devastated whan they re­ turn from thaw summer vacations to find that Edna’s Edibles hat bean destroyed by tire Stare Charlotte Rae and Nancy McKeon |Part 1 of 3)Q 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLO 0 fflW R E 8 TU N O ffl 0 HEALTH MATTERS ffl 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 (1 0 ) ALOHA CHINA 2*6 8:00 0 3 ) GMdME A BREAK (Season Premiere) The Kantaki Iamity has trouble dealing with the death ol thaw lather until Juke's new hus­ band Jonathan (Jonathan Silvermen) assumes the role ol men ol the house Stars Nad Carter and Kan Michaaiaen 3 ) 0 AIRWOLF During a scientific mission in the Northwest. ■ volcanic eruption forces Hawke end Senlui to take refuge m e nearby mining town where an employee rebekton is undar way (R) QD 0 MOVE "In Lika Flynn" (PramMre) Jenny Seagrove. WJkam Espy. Hair-raising adventures en­ sue when a ghostwriter teams up with • photographer to investigate • aeries of murders and disappear­ ances off the coast o( Jamaica g OX (SB) MOVIE "Thai Champion­ ship Season" (1952) Bruce Darn. Stacy Ketch Five former high school basktlbad standouts gather lor a disturbing reunion wrlh the coach who influenced thaw kvea (10) PROFILES OF NATURE COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pitts­ burgh at Ohio Slate 0 (•) MOVIE ''Dempsey And Makepeace" (1MS| Michael Bran­ don. Giyms Barber An unkkely crime-lighting teem is Iormad when e streetwise New York cop on as­ signment in London is partnered with a reserved Scotland 1 wd de­ tective 10:30 12:30 O 3 ) SATURDAY MQHT LIVE Host BtH Murrey. Quests: the Spinners. Don Noveik). the Whitfenpoofs, comedien-luggler Michael DevfsjR) ffl O MOVIE "Conspwecy In Teheren" (1947) Derek Farr. Pame­ la Stirling 1:30 EVENINQ 0 ffl SILVER SPOONS (Season Prsmiars) When the Strattons' siton* lo chsnge Dsittr't klestyi* fail, singer Whitney Houston comes to the rescue Stars Ricky Schroder and Joel Higgins 0 (8) MOHT GALLERY 11:15 3:30 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 7:30 10:05 axooooN C w a For The New Shows Coming: There's Good News And Bad By Joan Hananer UPI TV Reporter acted story of the good guys vs. "Our Family Honor." with its the bad guys that combines the multigeneration plot line and NEW YORK (UPI) - There’s elements of a cop ,drama with large cast of attractive actors, good news and there's bad news nighttime soap. seems more like the first episode about Saturday nights on NBC. The show, which debuts on o f a miniseries than a standard The good news Is "The Golden ABC Sept. 17 with a two-hour hour-long police format show. It Girls;" the bad newa Is "227.” special premiere from 9-11 p.m.. Is smoothly, professionally done NBC has another comedy Eastern time, pits the KcKay and could be a winner for ABC. winner in "The Golden Girls." cl an o f p r o f e s s i o n a l l a wbut folks who stick around for enforcers against the Danzig "227." the show that follows it. crime family. m ay be disappointed. The Central to the success of the half-hour sitcoms air back-to- series are the dominant and back from 9-10 p.m. Eastern highly professional p erfo r­ time on Saturday nights, begin­ mances of the two patriarchs. ning Sept. 13. They are a delight to watch. The "girls" in "Golden Girls" Kenneth McMillan plays New — nicknamed "Miam i Nice" York City Police Department when It was under development chief o f operat ion Patrick — are Bea Arthur. Betty White. McKay, who in the first install­ Rue McCianahan and Estelle ment Is up Tor promotion o police Getty, who pracWet\Uy the W P ' T n ' ^ D T l t T . 'r t c t O U lJ ) D J I •how as Arthur* mother. Steal­ decent and a really good cop. ing a show from Arthur, White Eli Wallach plays Vincent 1H6 D 06C TO 6 O f ‘Q66MUNS' | and M cC ian ah an is gran d Danzig, autocratic crime boss larceny — grand for the viewer. who is McKay's nemesis and is In the opening show, the determined to block his promo­ younger women — one divorced tion as part o f an ongoing f n fcf-il rl O ffO K Jj and the other two widowed — vendetta. are sharing McCIanahan's Miami Both men have trouble with home. In walks Getty, announc­ hard-to-control sons. One McKay ing "the home burned down." son. Frank, played by handsome and informing her daughter she Tom Mason, is a loner cop who tlhon55553OUTfryingm needs (6 7 in cab fare. The likes to blast away with a Spanish-speaking driver la de­ shotgun and is none too dainty manding a (6 0 bonus because about civil rights. he is bilingual. The characters are easily set up. Arthur is sardonic Dorothy — In Miami, she observes, "all the single men under 80 are cocaine smugglers." White plays Rose, an eternal innocent with m alap ro p tendencies. When Arthur reveals she was pregnant when she got married White looks horrified and sayB, "You had a blow-gun wedding?" Getty sufTers the after effects of a selective stroke that has wiped out her inhibitions about saying whatever comes Into her mind. Sometimes she la risque. Other times she Just says what we all think. When a phony says to her, "You must be Dorothy's sister," she snaps back. "You must be btlnd." McCianahan is Blanche, a not-so-faded Southern belle who can't make up her mind what answer to give a suitor who has proposed marriage. "1 guess I'll know when it comes out of my mouth." she says. "This isn't a belch, Blanche." Arthur tells her. It would be nice to say "The Golden Girls" was followed by another funny half hour but "227" doesn't fit the description, 2544 S. Park Drive despite Marla Gibbs who was so Sanford _ effective as "The Jeffersons" ■ DINER & BAR maid. In a totally predictable script with a minimum of funny lines, Gibbs plays Mary Jenkins who, with her friend Rose (Alalna Reed), spends a lot of time sitting on a crate on the stoop of Featuring: N o . 227 o b s e r v i n g the neighborhood. In the season opener, she has a car accident and busts the tail M ALE D A N C E REVUE light of a parked BMW. Should she leave a note for the owner? LADIES ONLY After much dithering she does, DOORS OPEN 3 P.M. but that’s by no meant the end of the affair. The plot could have SHOWTIME 4 P.M. been lifted from an old "I Love MEN - JOIN THE Lucy" script — but without the LADIES AT 6:30 P.M. comic lunacy of a Lucille Ball. "O u r Family Honor" I b a TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT $5.00 faat-paced. violent and well- GOfchAi 3 2 1 -8 8 0 6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 IS O 8»' r SMART (MON-THU) 5:10 O WORLD AT LARGE (FAQ 6*0 ffl TM S W W M COUNTRY ■ 3)rB00UHmV(TUE-FHQ O BEVERLY M U G U M 0 fflW C N E M ° O N EARLY Q D 0EY 1 DA GOOOOAYI ms !:s (9)MOTV(MON) W) BATMAN 0 H 0 0(TUE-FRQ 0 M ° ffl 0 ON EARLY •JtuUet 'fade Oca" The Risque P layers �*C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Sept. IS, lf U YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! SE PTE M B E R 15. 1985 1 ;• [ ■ . . m ' [is/-,.. America’s Supermarket PR ICES G O O D SEPT. 15-18, 1985 APPLES W-D BRAND U8DA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST W-D BRANO M ARKET FRESH TIDE D ETER G EN T • o ia a w ) rnc»M Ground Chuck ^ $1S9 H AR V EST FRESH W ESTER N REGULAR A LIGHT ICE . SHERBET TROPICANA PURE PREMIUM M :0 -iff Maxwel House £ HI C ALL FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS mEPSI-COO COFFEE $4 39 K l | $119 ___ " " H“ twounVSLV.W MR. COFFEE COFFEE FILTERS ™TYLENOL 3 TABLETS. PLUS DEPOSIT WET PEPS* p e p s i FREE, SUGAI ,FREE PEPSI FREE, M l DEW or S U P E R B R A N D G R A D E ‘A j L'*RG£EGGS ^ ylen o I I DIXIE CRYSTAL C O R N E D BEEF SU G AR l!£ aruV CLAUSSEN M a rg a rin e M ARGARINE DELI BAKERY FRESH GLAZED DONUTS $139 V �V IE W P O IN T Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 15, 1985-1D F o r y e a rs , th e c h ild re n o f d iv o r c e a lm o s t a lw a y s w o u n d u p w it h M o m . B ut F lo rid a la w c h a n g e d t w o y e a r s a g o a n d n o w t h e r e a r e n o g u a ra n te e s ; Dollars A (Non)Conts Timothy Tregsrthen Wh A Case Of Justifiable Homicide? By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer h 11d c u st o dy Is least In theory, In lortda law. Gone arc the days when w ere awarded av to a parent or d ivvied between them like Now the little ones spend most of their time at the r .....residence" but the non-primary resident parent Is no longer closed out of the parenting picture. That change, officially start­ ing In Florida In 1983, Is for the better, according to Altamonte Springs attorney Seymour Benson, a leading domestic relations lawyer In Central Florida. The change In the law re­ flects how society's views have changed regarding marriage, children and male-female roles. Benson said. In t h e p a s t . B e n s o explained, divorce presented a Florida Judge with Solomon's dilemma — who should get the kids when a marriage goes sour, thus setting up one parent symbolically as good and the other as ... well, not so good. Today, the prime ques­ tion is what is best for the kids so their lives are as untainted as possible by their parents' problems. So. many Judges get It straight from the horse's mouth, so to speak, asking for psychological testimony during divorces to determine what the children think, feel, and want when their parents are splitting up. T h e e m p h a s i s on t h e youngsters and not their folks Is logical, Benson said, because if the '"rents had been able to resolve their problems they p r o b a b l y w o u l d n ' t be In divorce court In the first place. Historically, custody grew out of the common law notion that a man was responsible for his property and thus was obligated to take care of it. In yesteryear, that meant a man's wife and kids were his, literally, and custody was a way of assuring he lived up to the responsibilities of ownership and cared for them. That's why for years the man almost always got the children when his marriage floundered. B ut t he n c a me the psychologists and their 'dis­ covery' of the critical nature of the mother-child bond In a youngster's development. The pendulum swung the other way. It has only been In this century that women routinely have been awarded custody. Benson said, a practice that Is firmly established despite the Increasingly domestic roles of contemporary man. Old beliefs die hard and some Judges can't stand the thought of separating kids from their mother for any length of time, Benson said. Benson said the relatively new Florida child custody law not only emphasizes the child's needs but also grants the other parent more rights than under the old custody practice. Before 1983, non-custody parents had little If any say In how their children were raise an d l a c k e d a u t h o r i t y to approve medical attention even In emergency situations. The non-custody parent could not Influence where his or her child went to school or church. They c o u l d n ' t e v e n t a k e the youngster to see a doctor If he were Ul. Benson said. Not so any more. According to Florida law. It is the policy'of the state tp assure each child has frequent and contlnui .g contact with both parents alter the parents have separated or divorced. The statute also encourages parents to share the rights and re­ sponsibilities of child rearing. Under the statute, fathers are to be given the same consid­ eration as the mother In de­ termining where the child shall spend most of Us time, regard­ less of the child's age. W h i l e the l a w s o u n d s even-handed, there are a few rubs, Benson said. Often the kids go with mom. and mom Is not the primary' wage earner. That's where child support comes In, and alimony. Benson said many divorced s p o u s e s t h in k that by withholding support money, or alimony, they are In some way punishing their former spouse. No so. he said. Non-support * punishes the kids for something they did not do. Most fathers, he said, do pay child support for about two years, then stop. The Seminole County Courthouse handles about $6 million a year In child-support payments. A nd there lies an ot h er potential p ro bl em. Court personnel are required to monitor child support pay­ ments sent through their of­ fices. It could create a situation In which the former spouse pays the other an allotment directly but could still be hauled Into court for non-payment since '.the'Clerk of court would have no record of 11. ^losely associated with child support Is alimony — which has been described lay a few wags as the high cost of loving. There are three types ofalimony. Benson said: .H e n n a -1. nent, rehabilitative and none. . the latter popular with .many iUxin. respite what tiu; feminist movement might have made you think, alimony is still an often-sought agreement In divorce cases. Benson said many wives who changed their life plans need alimony to catch up or get by. And If she has the kids living with her then child support Is also called for. Benson said. While divorce is far more acceptable today than Just 20 years ago. It still can be a traumatic time for the children as well as the parents. "Kids really need a feeling of security up to about the age of 15 or 16." Benson said. "There should be a parent home when the kids get out of school. If there is enough money, that should be accorded." It’s all. at least In part, a byproduct of an affluent soci­ ety: people can afford divorce, he said. In the past, divorces were the province of the rich. Divorces used to be a rare case in court. Now they clog the system, he said. Benson said some studies Indicate that about 40 percent of a court’s time la spent handling divorces. He said that costly situation could be changed by establlkhlng a mediation system to resolve many of the differences before Attorney Seymour Benton says Florida's child custody law reflects changes in the way society views marriage, children, and male-female roles. a divorce gets on a Judge's docket. Also throwing a kink into an already sticky situation Is our type of legal system In Which each lawyer is obligated to advance his client's cause, thus making an adversarial rela­ tionship even more so, Benson . A s with any legal case, divorce and the determination of children's futures raises ethical questions, especially If one parent Is clearly unfit to raise the kids. " T h e a d v o c a c y system doesn't allow a lawyer to say to a Judge. ‘My client shouldn't have the kid.'" Benson said. To avoid such an uncomfort­ able predicament. Benson, a former social studies teacher who has been practicing law 16 years In Florida, said he only, takes clients who he believes should be designated the primary resident parent. " I ’d like to think I have helped some people live their lives nicely, that Is to live a good life," he said. "I feel good about that." he said. Comparable worth has now been declared dead by the U.S. Court of Appeals. Speculation Is turning to the question of who killed it. Fortunately, police officers Joe Thursday and Frank Grammon. stars o f the not-yet-popular Dragnet spinoff. "N e t", have already been called in on the case: Thursday: This is the city. Los Angeles. California. They call It the City of Angels. Some of the angels arc incomparable. That's where I come In. I carry a badge. Thursday: Friday. 8:03 a.m. My partner. Frank Grammon. and 1 were working the 5unsct detail out of Enclno. We got an urgent call from the boss. Cap­ tain Mel Flxx. He sounded wor­ ried. Grammon: 'Morning. Captain. Nice to have the old weekend rolling around. Som e great football coming up. Even the wife is excited. She ... Flxx: Shut up. Frank. Boys, we've got a big one. You know about comparable worth? Thursday: Sure. Captain. It’s a new regulatory Idea. It'd control wages. A consultant decides two Jobs arc comparable. Then the wages for the two have to be the same. Wages should be left to consultants, not the market. It's been ordered for the state of Washington. We're even doing a little of It here. Flxx: Not any more. Joe. The court Just reversed that ruling. Comparable worth is dead. Our Job: find the killer. Grammon: Gee. Captain. The case was In Washington. It was reversed by a court in S a n Francisco. Why do we have to get Involved. This Is going to Interfere with a lot o f football... Flxx: Shut up. Frank. You know what they say about killers. T h u rs d a y and G ram m on : What's that. Captain? Flxx: They all have to be somewhere. Let’s go. T h u r s d a y : 8:24 a.m . W e headed downtown. We were looking for something, but we didn't know what. But we did know one thing. We had to find It. Grammon: You know. Joe? I’m kind of sorry to see that comparable worth thing dead. I'd figured out that our Jobs were comparable to physicians. Lots of pressure, life or death de­ cisions. I was fixing to put In for a $100,000 per year raise. Thursday: I was going to compare us to comparable worth lawyers. W e’d have done even better. Too bad. Look there! Thursday: Tw o bald men with briefcases were giving confusing and contradictory directions to a tourist. We stopped. Thursday: You guys by any chance economists? First bald man: Why, yes officer. How did you know? Thursday: Lucky guess. You guys know something about comparable worth? Both bald men: Of course. Dreadful Idea. See WORTH, page 6D Quirks "T h e y are hardly an a lte r n a t iv e s y s te m o f transportation but It Is a n attem pt to recover another o f o u r city's old tra d itio n s," M ayor Enrique T lcm o Galvan told a recent meeting o f ooundlm en. M a d r id 's g re e n a n d yellow streetcars, once S e a le d for their noise N D IC N 6 & B O O flM m e Sentimental M ayor Returning Trolleys To Streets O f M adrid M AD RID (UPI) - The m an w h o brought the h o n e and b uggy back to M adrid now plans to re­ turn trolley c a n to the city's streets. by Berks Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY (\cmlp. /w a s a u m h y m? MWr/MTEP/MAtcon w i t Of rt€ entries, VBTUtmE CANMAKE ME 6trm w p flH M x e ... NON bOOP H M / MOWHStNYOUR aoserrouAH/ _ BUM' a and Jolting rides, were replaced by m odern buses In the early 1970s. T he restored c a n will be put In service near parks a n d u s e d m o s t l y fo r pleasure rides, according to Deputy M ayor Juan Barranco, 'T h e y will add a nice and slmpatlco touch to M adrid." he said. In an o th er m ove to slow down the pace o f city life, the m ayor re­ turned horse-draw n buggfcs to M adrid'* Retlro P srk ln J u n e . U kM f I �E ven in g H erald george m cgovern Gorbachev Gives Words To Contemplate (U5PS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 nr 831-9993 Sunday, September 15, 1985 — 2D Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Drtivrrv: Week. $1 10: Monti). 94.75; :i Months. 914.23; (i Months. 927.00; Year. 951.00. Bv Mall: Week, SI.50; Month. 96.00: 3 Months. SIH.OO; 6 Months. 932.50: Year. $60.00. — Let's Do A w a y With Paddling W hat e ver happened to the old ploy o f h old in g up undisciplined students to peet ostracism ? That w as a form o f "p u n is h m e n t" as we recall that seem ed to w ork quite effectively. W hen a student w ou ld n 't get in line, he'd (it w as rarely the sweet, freckled-faced girl w ith the pigtails) be required to stand in a corner o f the classroom facing the w all o r to sit on a tnll stool and don a dunce cap. M ayb e the p sych o lo g ists reco m m en d ed against such practices, argu in g you n g stu­ d e n ts c o u ld be left w ith som e sort o f Irreversible em otion al disturbance over h a v ­ in g been held up to ridicule. W e don't know, but w e 're not con vin ced that corporal punishm ent, referred to in Florida schools as paddling, is the w ay to brin g those undisciplined youn gsters under control, either. A s w e understand it. state law' allows teachers to paddle problem students so long as It’s done in the presence o f another adult and other con ditions arc m et. T h e principal at any given school has. as a m atter o f state law. the final say on w h ether paddling w ill be a llo w ed In his/her school. S om e o f the principals o f the cou n ty’s 41 schools have chosen to discontinue the practice, especially at the high school level. A t least at Sem inole and Lake Mary high schools. Karen Colem an, spokesm an for the school board, said it's estim ated 50 percent o f the principals in Sem inole C ounty don't allow paddling in their school, and the ones w h o do use it only in cases o f serious infractions. W e t h i n k it s h o u l d be d i s c o n t i n u e d altogether. Students w h o cause m ore trouble than school officials have the tim e or inclination to deal with should be sent hom e and their parents notified. D iscip lin in g students at school m inus com m u nication with or cooper­ ation from parents Is ineffective. Parents should have m ore than a passing interest in their ch ild 's problem s at school, and they should be m ore than w illin g to assist school officials an y w ay they can to provide the necessary guidance and punishm ent at hom e to correct those problem s. D elegates to a con ference on elim in atin g child abuse voted last w eek to urge that Florida abolish paddling in schools. O f the 600 state agen -;' officials and then stall, c h ild ren ’s rights activists and others w h o attended the session o f the Interprogram Task Force In J ack son ville. 307 signed a resolution lik en in g paddling o f school children to child abuse. T h e Florida Legislature this year ou tlaw ed p ad d lin g In state youth h om es and day care centers. It balked, how ever, at passing a bill that w ould have g iven local school boards the option o f ou tlaw in g the school paddle, rather than leavin g it to the discretion o f school principals. T h e Legislatu re should reconsider its p osi­ tion and ou tlaw the practice in the entire state. It’s Incon ceivable to us that local principals should be given that option. If an yone should dictate such p olicy in a school district, it should be the school board. But Just as leavin g it up to local principals has created an unfairness in the district since h a lf the prin cipals d o n ’t allow it. g iv in g school boards in the state the option would sim p ly expand that unfairness statew ide, since som e dis­ tricts p robably would also opt not to allow it. Please W rite Letters to the editor are welcome for mbllcatlon. All letter* must be signed and nclude a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reterves the right to edit letters to avoid libel ind to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD No thoughtful person can peruse the exclusive Gorbachev Interview to which Time largely devoted its Sept. 9 issue without being aware that the Soviets now have a leader of talent. Intellectual acuity and wit who will command the respect of leaders around the world who engage him In diplomacy. Time concluded that "Gorbachev showed himself well-informed, urbane, energetic, tough, witty and above all in possession of a disciplined intellect." Referring to the tendency of Reagan ad­ ministration officials to discuss Soviet proposals as "propaganda." as in the case of Moscow's earlier announcement that ft would hall nuclear tests for the rest of tills year. Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said with telling humor: "You Americans could take revenge by doing likewise. You could deal us yet another propaganda blow. say. by suspending the development of one of your new strategic missiles. And we would respond with the same kind of ‘propaganda.’ " At another point In the Interview. Gorbachev underscored a seeming contradiction In the posture of certain U.S. officials In I heir apprais­ als of Russian technology; "T o substantiate Increased military spending, all they do in the U.S. Is talk about the fantastic achievements of the U.S.S.R. In the field of technology. When, on the other hand, they need an excuse for prohibitive measures, they portray us as a backward country of yokels, with which to trade and to cooperate would mean un­ dermining one's own ’ national security.' So where is the truth? What is one to believe?" Communists arc expected to think and talk like atheists. Consider then these words of Gorbachev to his Time interviewers: "Surely, God on high lias not refused to give us enough wisdom to find ways to bring us an improvement... In relations between the two great nations on earth, nations on whom depends the very destiny o f civilization. We. for our part, arc ready to take that role." One portion of the interview that I found thought provoking were these words: "W h y flex muscles needlessly? Why stage noisy shows and transfer the methods of domestic political stniggles to the relations between two nuclear powers? In them the language of strength Is useless and dangerous.” And again this candid assessment: "I have to point out that we trust the Americans no more than they trust us. and that Is why wc arc Interested in reliable verification of any agree­ ment as much ns they arc." Perhaps the most significant aspect of the interview was Gothachev's recognition that his first priority — improvement of the Soviet economy — depends on curbing the arms race that is now devouring the resources, money and energy o f both the Soviet Union and the United States. Gorbachev concluded his interview with a question that both - Soviet and American leaders should contemplate: "...Somebody said that foreign policy Is a continuation of domestic policy. If that Is so. then 1 ask you to ponder one thing: If wc In the Soviet Union arc setting ourselves such truly grandiose plans In the domestic sphere, then what arc the external conditions that wc need to be able to fulfill those domestic plans? I leave the answer to that question with you." JULIAN BOND W ASHINGTON WORLD Toward Parallel Destinies The American civil rights mov­ ement and today's struggle against apartheid in South Africa have a lot In common — as well as some significant differences. The leadership of the 1960s movement was drawn largely from the church. Martin Luther King. Joseph Lowery. Ralph Abernathy, Andrew Young. Jesse Jackson and a host of lesser-known ministers provided leadership, using the church as sanctuary, meeting hall and spiritual anchor. In South Africa today, much of the visible lead ersh ip Is also church-based and church-rooted: Desmond Tutu. Alan Boesak and Beyers Naudc arc all clergymen. Some of the tactics are the same, loo. In South Africa today, as in the South 25 years ago. funerals of martyrs quickly become rallies for the cause. Only the accents of the participants and the rhythms of the hymns let the onlooker know he's in another country. There are differences of course. In the United States, a black mi nor i t y battled n o n -vlolen tly against a white majority under protection of a national government and federal Constitution that, how­ ever reluctantly, guaranteed equal i /(,/■•-> uii. In South Africa, a white minority rules a black majority using draco­ nian powers to Impose rigid physi­ cal. geograp h ic and econ om ic segregation. In the American South, the courts — especially the federal courts — were often the last appeal for blacks against the defenders of racial segregation, In South Africa, the court system ts subordinate to the white Parlia­ ment. which is "sovereign" and can side step Judicial decisions by l e g i s l a t i n g a r o u n d t h e m. Furthermore, the South African c o n s t i t u t i o n e n s h r i n e s raci al classifications. One distinguishing feature of the American civil rights movement was its application of Gandhlan non-violence as Interpreted by Martin Luther King. Ironically, it was in South Africa that Gandhi first experimented with non-violent protest as a young lawyer leading demonstrations against the erosion of Indian rights. Africans used non-violence in South Africa as early as 1913 to defy the pass laws. In 1952. three years before the world had heard of Martin Luther King, the African National Congress organized what it called a "defiance campaign" that resulted in the arrest of 8.000 hlacks. South Africa Policy By Helen Thomss UPI White House Reporter RUSTY BROWN Real 'Homework' Belore her neighbors in Valley Stream. N.Y.. complete the hour commute to their Jobs in tile Big Apple. Carol D’Agostino Is already at work.-• She's had her breakfast of an egg salad sandwich, snapped on her earrings and logged on to her at-home computer. Through the m iracle of **w (runics. she's in communication with her boss in Manhattan, while her neighbors are still bumper to bum per on the Grand Central Parkway. Ms. D’Agostino is a "tclecom uter" working for Electronic Services Un­ limited. a telework consulting arm ofLINK/IDC. She's a woman on the cutting edge of a dramatic change in America's work patterns. Whereas the Industrial Revolution drew peo­ ple to places of employment, in the next century we're likely to see the work dispersed to where the people are. C om putcr-eqnipped suburban homes are being nicknamed "elec­ tronic cottages." Already. 450 com panies and 100.000 employees arc said to be involved In telecommuting, and one futurist. Jack M. Nilles of the University of Southern California, predicts the number o f people working at home on computers will double every year. Telecom m uting may have Its biggest Impact on women. Even n o w . the l a r g e s t n u m b e r o f telecommuters are women, mostly in the insurance, banking and telephone fields. Linked to a central computer at the main office, the women are processing insurance claims, loan applications and other types of what used to be culled "paper work," Telecommuting Is also opening new options for women. Here are some real-life examples: — A stenographer has clients around the country who dictate letters over the phone or send material that she assembles into reports on her word processor ’ t t h -1 d l c j j i >K //Cl and reports via electronic mull. — A vice p re s id e n t of a Philadelphia brokerage firm, mak­ ing S I30.000 a year, telecommutes in Jeans and clogs from her farm In Vermont. — A computer programmer pre­ fers to work at home to care for her 2-year-old. — An economist, who heads a bank’s commodity analysis divi­ sion, took a leave-of-absenee for childbirth. With a home computer, she kept in touch with staff and clients: when she returned to work, she had hardly missed it step. Most women get into telecom­ muting if they already work for companies that are heavy computer users. Some firms experimenting with the at-home alternative are: American Express. New York Life Insurance. South Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Control Data. Minneapolis Honeywell. Mountain Bell Telephone and Best Western international. Carol D'Agostino, however, got Into t e l e c o m mu t i n g for ot her reasons. She developed a metabolic disorder that prevents her from Joining the rat race for long com­ mutes and 10-hour work days. She "attended" dalu-proccssing classes for homebound students offered by Queen shorn Community College via telephone, and that led to her current job. WASHINGTON (UPI) - At the D em ocratic C onvention in Los Angeles in 1960. Speaker Sam Rayburn and colleagues urged Lyndon B. Johnson not to accept the No. 2 spot on the ticket if John F. Kennedy offered it. The following day Rayburn told LBJ he should take Kennedy up on his offer. "W hat happened In the last 24 Johnson asked Rayburn. "I'm a much smarter man today." said Rayburn, whose arm had been twisted by Kennedy and Kennedy was not averse to pointing out some of the political realities if Johnson refused. For months, President Reagan has flatly opposed economic sanctions against South Africa to put the pressure on the white-ruled slate to ease up on the political repression of the black m ajority through Its apartheid policy. O nly a couple o f w eeks ago Reagan told a radio Interviewer. " I am basically opposed to the idea of punitive sanctions." It was not as If the president had not been trying to influence the Botha governm ent through his ‘ construe/.vc engagem ent" policy with behind-the-scenes persuasion. But soon It became clear to Am eri­ can policy makers that they were not going to influence change fast enough, although they appeared to be taking credit for some casing of segregation In a few hotels and restaurants, which really came about through the exertion of white liberals and moderates over a period o f time in South Africa. " I t ’s the only thing that works." Reagan told reporters as late as last week when asked about his "con ­ structive engagement" policy. He caused consternation when he described the South African gov­ ernment as "reform ist" and In­ dicated that segregation had been all but wiped out. Later he apolo­ gized, saying he had spoken "care­ lessly." S o o n a f t e r he r e t u r n e d to W ashington from a three-week vacation at his Santa Barbara ranch; the president saw the hand­ writing on the wall. He found out that Congress was in no mood to do business anymore with the South African government In view of the violence, the rising death toll and the refusal to carry on a dialogue with the black leaders, Including activist Nelson Mandela who has been in Jail for 22 years. L egislation was about to be enacted that would Impose sanc­ tions against South Africa. JACK ANDERSON G A O Slams Legal Services Practices By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WA S HI N GT ON For years, conservatives in and out of Con­ gress have been trying witli limited success to reshape the Legal Services Corp.. which provides free counsel to the poor. Now their campaign has been given some useful ammunition by the General Accounting Office. The non-partIsan congressional audit agency concluded that. In some cases, one significant com­ plaint about Legal Services is valid. In an uurclcascd report prepared for Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Ulah. the GAO found that local legal groups funded by the corporation "clon ed " of­ fshoot organizations to get around congressional restrictions. Under this set-up. the clone group accepts governm ent funds and operates within congresslonal re­ strictions. while the parent group uses private funds and is not hound by the restrictions. The arrange­ ment is proper only If the two o r g a n i z a t i o n s m a i n t a i n an "arm 's-length" relationship. The GAO investigators decided that often the relationship was more like "arm-in-arm." One example cited was uncomfortably close to home: The relationship they ques­ tioned Involved a New Haven group once headed by Rep. Bruce Mor­ rison. D-Conn. In late 1981. Morrison, as execu­ tive director of the New Haven Legal Assistance Association, orchestrated the establishment of a new group, the South Central Connecticut Legal Services Corp.. as the recipient of federal funds. The parent group wus supposed to remain separate and distinct from its offspring — but the auditors concluded that it hadn't done so. The two corporations "have In­ terlocking lxiards of directors and share the same executive director und other staff." as well as office space and telephones, the report stales. The GAO report, seen by our associate Tony Capaccio, included this disclaimer: "W e arc nol Imply­ ing that any of the corporations we reviewed worked an injustice or promoted a fraud." But it does say this about Mor­ rison's two groups: "In our view, the primary effect of South Central's establishment has been to allow New Haven Legal Assistance to engage in activities that may have been prohibited hud it remained the grant recipient." And al though M orrison said South Central "w as not created to circumvent restriction." the report points out that a memorandum he wrote on Dec. 23. 1981, "suggests" that it was. , "Agreem ents between the cor­ porations have been negotiated on a* jess than arm's-length basis." the report states. As evidence, it cites the fact that from its beginning in January 1982 through July 1984, South Central paid $872,890 — 70 percent of its federal grant — to Its parent g^oup as a subcontractor. Because the two organizations can’t be separated, the auditors said, “ we believe that the Legal Services Corp. should consider (the parent group) as subject to the same restrictions as other grant recipi­ ents." The report pointed out that the parent group had spent about $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 on ac t i v i t i e s that It wouldn't have been allowed to pursue under federal restrictions. Morrison, who left both groups to run for Congress In 1982, was clearly not happy with the GAO findings. In a written response, he pointed out that both the New Haven organizations had uctcd "In good faith ... with the approval of the Legal Services Corp." The congressman also wam cd'lhe audit agency that It "should antici­ pate that, the report may be used for partisan political purposes." I �O P IN IO N America: One 'Never Give Up' Nation By U.8. Sen ator Jake Garn Freedom s Foundation Featu res Wr seem to be at the apex or a new resurgence or patriotism In this nation. All or the traditional Indicators or loyally and support for the USA nrc apparent. Improved military recruiting figures and Intense competition for military academy appointments; In­ creased purchase or American goods and services: protection In Congress for American businesses suffering from unfair foreign competition. Yes, the signs or American loyalty are present. So. what caused this resurgence of patriotism? What was It that turned us around from those dour days or the past decade to this more optimistic time? It’s difficult to pinpoint. Was it the successful 19H4 Olympics? Was It the liberation of Grenada? Or does It go back In the return of the American hostages from Iran? Well, probably these and many other ihlngs contrib­ uted to the change In altitudes. Too bad we can't corner the cause of this new patriotism and reintroduce it during those dark moments of history, both In the past and In the future. I recently had the distinct opportuni­ ty to work with some of America’s loyalists In the pursuit of excellence within their profession. These out­ standing men and women arc devoting their time and talents to making the USA first in their field. They aren’t paid thut well, considering their enormous talent and expertise. But. for them money Isn’t the object. They Just want to be the best. They devote endless hours and days in the development of their talents and skills and while I watched them I heard no complaint or concern about the time and effort they were expending In behalf of the nation. Their area of expertise has not been in existence for that long: only 25 or 30 years. But everyone connected with the t e am seem s to be r e a c h i n g for excellence: wanting to be the best that they can be. 1 believe they, and their product, arc a national treasure. Behind these people Is that great American ’can do' spirit that was lost for awhile in this country. So. who arc these unusual Americans? 1 Joined a group of them on April 2. 1985 In the most exciting experience of my life. Seven of us were launched Into space from the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral aboard the Shuttle Discovery. Five o f them are pro­ fessional astronauts from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and another Is an engineer from McDonnell Douglas. Aside from the thrill of being in space, the experience of weightlessness, and the unbelievable sight of the earth from 200 miles away. I saw the American spirit of Ingenuity and persistence demonstrated dramat­ ically when the Syncom satellite, though successfully launched from the shuttle, failed to achieve the orbit It was designed for. Despite the fact that the failure of the satellite was not NASA's problem, hundreds of NASA workers on the ground and the professional crew of Discovery were determined to make every effort to make the thing work. With a collection of odds and ends on board the shuttle, we crafted a couple of so-called ‘fly swatters’ in an arts and crafts fashion as Instructed by radio teleprinter from Houston. Two crewmen went out Into the void of space. In the first unplanned, un­ rehearsed spacewalk In the history of the shuttle program and attached their makeshift tools to the shuttle's remote controlled arm. Later the crew suc­ cessfully and beautifully performed the very tricky maneuver of rendezvousing with the ailing satellite and got Into position to use the arm and Its new attachments to pull the lever which would, hopefully, activate the satellite. Three heavy blows to the switch were achieved In brilliant fashion but the satellite failed to respond. In spite of that, the effort Itself was magnificent. It Is this kind of effort, this typically American desire to achieve, regardless o f the obstacles, that Is a proud characteristic of our nation of free people. We Americans, no matter what the circumstances, have never given up. We have believed as a people that what the free and unrestrained mind of rnan can conceive, and believe. It can achieve. I have seen a most vivid demonstration of that characteristic, and I am proud to have had the opportunity. Sen. Garn Is a member o f the Freedom s Foundation C ouncil o f Trustees, OUR READERS WRITE Telethon A Success T h e S an ford -S em ln olc Jaycccs would like to express their thanks and appreciation to everyone who pledged t h e i r s u p p o r t to the J e r r y Lcwis/Muscutar Dystrophy Associa­ tion Telethon. The Sanford MDA phone center was a success, raising $3,596 for Jerry's kids. We, the Sanford-Semlnolc Jaycccs. woul d like to thunk all o f the volunteers who answered telephones during the telethon. We would also like to thank Mr. Keith H en d rix, w h o loaned the Jaycccs the use of the Chelsea Title Building for the phone center. Many thunks also to Pizza Hut, Burger King, McDonalds. Dominoes Pizza, and Holiday Inn Countryside for their donations of food und drink. It is great to see such u cooperative effort for such a worthwhile endeavor. Alan J. Scladl, Sanford-Semlnolc Jnycecs PLEASE WRITS Letter* to tha adltor art welcome for p a k llu tlM . All lettera moot be alfoad aad iacluda a m alllag addraaa aad, If possible, a telophase namber. T b* Eveaiag Herald reeerree tbe right to edit letter* to avoid libel aad to accommodate apace. Cheryl Jensen It's O K To Ask For Help DEAR CHERYL — Your column that explored the Issue of older women forced to stay home to cere for aging parents was of greet interest to me. I designed e progrem to provide dey cere for frell, elderly persons. We know the need exists, but families seem reluctant to avail themselves of the resource. We suspect that many women who find themselves tied to the care of aging parents feel immense guilt In ask­ ing for or accepting help. They have been socialised to believe that their right to pursue their own Interests Is secondary to that obligation. Perhaps you should write a column encouraging middle-aged women to explore their options. They are of a generation which has been told they must please e v e r y ­ body, but meeting their own needs Is at the bottom of the Hat. I see this among my peers and they are killing themselves. — GLORIA K. 8ILBERBLATT, THE ELDER CARE PROGRAM, CLEARFIELD. PA. DEAR GLORIA — 1 think you've said it very well. Everyone needs a break and I hope more carc-givers will realize that taking care of themselves makes them better able to care foi- others. Certainly choosing day care for several hours a day or one day a week isn't "abandoning" one's responsibilities. Also the older person can benefit greatly from getting out and meeting other people. Ccftflf NCW5 98WIC6 DEAR CHERYL — My mother Is 63 years old. After a recent minor "stroke” from which she complete­ ly recovered, her health Insurance company canceled her poUcy. Now she Is having trouble finding a policy to tide her over until she turns 65. Any suggestions? W ill all poUdes have a no-coverage period fo r p rio r conditions? — CON­ CERNED SON. HOUSTON. TEXAS. SCC Says 'Thanks' Dear Ms. Casselberry: Thunk you for the Interest you have shown In publicizing the Develop­ mental Division Programs sponsored by Seminole Community College. The articles and announcements published in your paper are appreciated. We feel that we offer a valuable service to adults. However, the pro­ gram is useless If the people arc not made aware that It is there for them to use. We thank you for the cooperation of the management at the Sanford Evening Herald and for the excellent staff who see that our news releases are Inserted in your paper. Sincerely. Marilyn Mitchell Director. Developmental Education Taking Cara “ So, what makaa you think tha gun lobby's too strong?' Smokers: You Have O nly Tw o More Weeks To Freely Puff A w ay Dear Sir: The Florida Clean Indoor Air Act is legislation designed to protect the public health, comfort and environ­ ment by creating areas that arc reasonably free from tobacco smoke. Taking effect beginning Oct. 1. the bill is referred to as "Chapter 85-254. Laws of Florida." The major emphasis of the Clean Indoor Air Act Is the fact that it reverses the current presumption that smoking is permitted unless otherwise prohibited. This law presumes an area Is non-smoking unless it Is specifically designated as a smoking areu. The Clean Indoor Air Act applies to enclosed Indoor areas used by the general public. Areas covered within the definition o f the law include: governm ent buildings, restaurants seating more than 50 persons, retail stores, public means o f transportation and their associated terminals, eleva­ tors, hospitals, nursing homes, educa­ tional facilities, libraries, courtrooms. Jury waiting and deliberation rooms, grocery stores, public school buses, m useum s, theatres, auditorium s, arenas, recreational facilities and places of employment. Employers arc required to develop, implement and post a policy regarding the d esign ation o f sm oking and non-smoking areas. That policy shall take Into consideration the proportion of smokers and non-smokers. Smoking areas are not required to be desig­ nated. The American Lung Association of Central Florida is available to assist with the following: Interpretation and Intent o f the Florida Clean Indoor Air Act Consultation on the development and implementation of a smoking policy Provide signs Smoking cessation clinics, self-help manuals or video program. Alvin Bork Managing Director American Lung Association Of Centra] Florida Orlando DEAR CONCERNED — An estimated 35 million people are in the same situation. Since 1977 there has been more than a 20 percent Increase In the number of Americans under age 65 who 'a t h health Insurance. Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa„ has In­ tro d u c e d le g is la tio n that w ou ld establish state health Insurance pools for the many people with chronic health problems and no health Insur­ ance. Heinz is chairman o f the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging. K athy Hogue, vice president o f Mcdlform Inc., a Cleveland. Ohio, business that deals with health Insur­ ance problems, had these suggestions: — Check with your state insurance board — generally located in the state capital — to see whether cancellation was legal. — You asked If all policies have a no-coverage period for a prior condi­ tion. Generally they do. but try Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Its policies vary by region. — Check with health maintenance organizations (HMOs) in your mother’s area, although It's difficult to get them to take non-group people under age 65. — Try to get access to some kind of group health insurance. Was your mother ever involved in any associa­ tion. profession or religion? Those groups offer all kinds of Insurance. The policies may or may not have existingillness exclusions, but generally, if it's written for a group. It may not be quite as severe or last as long. What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying A r t if ic ia l H e a rt P ro v e s Itself A s V ita l B rid g e The Belt Lake (City) Tribune In being moved from the Jarvik-7 to a human heart transplant, Michael Drummond became the first person so treated for fatal heart disease. Moreover, the operation Justifies one of the most promising claims made for mechanical heart use. But. as the Drummond case dramatically confirmed, It still is not possible to be sure that a donor heart will be waiting when surgery Is essential. Enter the mechanical version as an emergency, temporary substitute. Physicians and surgeons have already Iden­ tified this as the "bridging" technique — keeping u patient alive with the mechanical process untlal a transplant Is available. With Drummond the concept became more than a recommendation. It Is going to take convalescent time to be sure Drummond's case unequivocally proves the "bridging” theory. However, even his recovery so far is reason enough to move ahead with this additional reliance on the artificial heart. Dalles Morning Newa An unsettling aspect o f the protectionist debate emerges from follow-up Interviews o f respondents to a New York Times-CBS News poll. The poll Itself revealed that most Americans think the Japanese work harder and make better products, and that U.S. complaints about unfair trade practices are a form o f scapegoating. ... Nobody's for being a patsy In the face o f I unfairness, but neither is anybody for driving up prices, which tarrlffs would surely do — among other undesirable things. Consider such typical interview responses as these: " I t ’s more greed here ... guys want to retire und buy a motor home, travel around the country ... That’s Just thinking of the Individual, selfishly. The Japanese worker Is thinking, 'I am putting out a quality product I am proud of.*" Think about It: At the very time many in Congress Insist they sense a tidal wave of protectionist sentiment, this poll's findings sug­ gest quite the opposite. Think of the gall It would take to call ourselves overpaid loafers In one breath and In the next demand that the government protect us from the consequences of our loafing. The Phoenix (Arts.) Gazette It Is no wonder at all that Americans tend to be confused about the proper relations between church and state. ... The (U.S. Supreme) Court has. over the years, delivered the following confusing opinions: It's OK to use public money to buy textbooks for parochial students: It's not OK to use public money to buy maps or other school supplies.... Now comes the Felton decision which says public school teachers cannot teach remedial classes In parochial schools. Mind you. the decision does not prohibit public school teachers from teaching parochial students. It only prohibits them from doing so In parochial schools.... Since 1965, thousands of public school teach­ ers have Instructed thousands of disadvantaged students In thousands o f parochial school classrooms without complaint. Congress requires help for disadvantaged children regardless of the school they attend. Now some of those children ... could lose that help. Should that occur, public school educators will be in violation o f the 1965 law. The Court has rendered a pernicious decision. The Sacramento (Calif.) Union Mexico may have been sending a signal to Washington earlier this month when it resumed full diplomatic relations with El Salvador. One-on-one relations between Americans and Mexicans have been friendly for years. Despite the scare stories about attacks on U.S. tourists south of the border, a reasonably friendly gringo will be welcome more hospitably south of San Diego than he would be in a neighboring state back home. In foreign affairs o f mutual Interest, however. Mexico has felt compelled to adopt antl-U.S. stances. This Is especially true In Latin American affairs, largely because Mexico distrusts our Intentions south of the border (Mexico used to own the American Southwest). If Mexico decides to play straight diplomat­ ically, it can be a great benefactor of emerging democracy In Central America. The Central American countries have been as wary and envious of Mexico — their relatively large and powerful neighbor to the north — as Mexico has long been of the United States. It is nice to think that those relationships may be changing. New York Daily Newe The greatest killer In America today Isn't AIDS • or the automobile — it's tobacco. About 1.000 Am ericans die every day o f lung cancer, emphysema or heart attacks brought on by smoking. ... So what's Congress doing about it? Reducing the tax from 16 cents a pack to 8 cents. A Harvard study has reached the unsurprising conclusion that cutting the price will induce hundreds of thousands of teenagers to start smoking.... The Harvard study calculates about 2 million people will take up smoking If the tax is cut. If It's kept at 16 cents, they won't smoke. O f those 2 million, statistics insist 480,000 will eventually die prematurely.... At the least, the tax must be kept at 16 cents. The next step Is to look at raising it — and moving toward uniformity by establishing the main tax burden at the federal level. I �Sunday, Sept. 15, 1985 40— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, TMt MVtHTH-DkT ADVtKTlST CHURCH Carnet tl 7th t the htlir h h r h ) S m k ti Uhhet* Wheel WenMt te n ln Wefeetfey Rifhl Prayer Service The Church... 4:10 tea. 11:00 l.m. 7:00 t.m. Assembly Of God n n i m u n u or coo Came* 271k 0 [ha Pheae 122 *222 Oerli Bahaa*** fer U l | n Methodist MACE UHlTtD HETHODIST CHURCH Alrpert Rlvf. B Weeflaef Dr. WIN*** J. Refer Fetter Saafe* Stheel M Sif . WenMp Servke llrOB Teeth FeBemetet 5:10pjo. Teeeft* BIMe ttaf* 10:00 tea. Nereer* prevlfef lev a i eervke*. OURNATION! fetter KSO e.m. M S e.m. 500 t.m. 411 Perk At*. 123-4171 Ceerfi A. Bata Rl Hhfeter lame* A. Thaw** Mretter *f Meek Marpi Clark*, Bkectav et ChrteHta CfecaBee Mentaf WenMp K M A 11:44 ear CaR Chert* fert MEMA ASUWBIT OF COO Career *1 Cieatr* Ctak Reef Reece Bewea tl i ralaf Svrvic* EveaMf Sank* PttWCfSST BAPTIST CHURCH 110 W. Alrpert Rtvf , Sealerf Church O f Christ J22-17J7 CHURCH OF CHRIST 1812 Perk Aveaa* R n. Teai letehe. B. Mia. Patter Rev. Steve Ifaerft, WMtter ef Ifaeatka eaf Teeth BMe Staff MS u . Marataf WenMp 1100 a m fveataf WenMp 7:J0 p.ai. Wefaeefef FeHeatMp Sapper S:JO p.ai. Prefer Miettaf S: JO p.ai. ttenirr Prevtfef Fer Peeler 11.00 (.m. 700 a.m. THIDOW ASUWBIT OF coo IS IS W. St* St Meat* L lehet ea Patter Saafa* I chi el M S ta . WenMp Servlc* K1S B 11:00 a.m. Iveate* WenMp BOO t-m. Wefaeefef FmeOy Mfht 700 p.ai. IB N u a . 1 1 M e.ai. KBO p.m. 10*0 p.ai. Ctaee 7:30 p.m. COMRUHITT UHlTtD HETH00I1T CHURCH He*. I7-B2 it Ptee* Rtffe Rf. CeeieMetr* Rev. H. Wlfhl Klrtkf Peeter Rev. lemeeHehel Auedat* Peeler Merataf WenMp K M -11 eja. Chert* Scheel K4S a m Servlc** talk del let fer ta *ftt FeHawiMt Ceffee hetwee* •ervicet ITTert 5:00 m l UMTF 4:00 t.m. Eveatef Wertait 1M pa. KfiiJiyii*ta a«. * fUm ori —*mwenry *—vem ,.* K M t.m. W N . BIMt Staff T:00 t-m- 1I4R kta. B M p.m. Bsptist Episcopal WESTVSW BAPTIST CHURCH 274J Ceeatf) Ctak Reef Dr. Bt«*r W. BUefia Peeler CEHTM l BAPTIST CHURCH SeaAaf Scfcosi K4S e.m. 1111 Oeh 4re.. Seaferf 11:00 tea. Merataf Weratet 321-2014 Chert* Trttetaf 4:00 t.m. Traffic S-ttk fetter 7:00 t-m. laafey Itheet M S e.ei. Evaataf Wertait Wef. Prayer Service 7.-00 t-m. Mantaf Wertait 11:00 tee. Chert* Tratataf 0.00 * ■• HEW MOUHT CALVAOT treataf Wertait 700 pM. MISSIORART BAPTIST CHURCH Wet Prefer Sank* 7:00 111S West 12th St Rev. Beerf i W. Werrea C0UHTVTS1M BAPTIST CHURCH Saafa* Sck n l 0:JO *.m. Ceaetry Cte* Ree4. lake Hen M in in Servke 11:00 a.at Over* R. Leaf Palter tveataf Servke S:JO p.ai. iaaOi* Wheel M S p.a. Praechtaf 0 WertWpief 10:45 A.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH •Me StaO* C:JO | B . MARKHAM WOOOS Stertaf 0 Pratletelef 7:30 fJB. 5400 Hertheai Weakt Reef We*. Preyer Heel 7: JO a.m. Lake Her*. Flertfe Dr. Rehert (Bah) Parker Patter RIM* Stef* M S a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WenMp 1B4S l a 111 Pert Oreaae. Setter* Teat* Chair 5.00 p.ai. Rev. Peal t. Mara*?. Ir. Pieter Chare* Tratatal 0:00 p.ai. Kea Oeeet. Wall ter el [fecatiea WenMp 7:00 p.ai. m i Teeth Wefaeiftf Servket kefaey Breehe Mtaieler et Meek Prefer B Mbit Staff 7:00 p.ai. teefay St*eel 0:4S i.e . Afelt Chelr 1:00 p a H*retaf Wertait 10:55 *•■. Baptist Ivealai WenMp We*. Prefer Servke Weate'e Baaenl Meettaf let Meafe* Cal Fer Ttaw Mea't Pra*er Breaklett l i t Therefe* 4 :M *.■. Mea'e FeBeaeMp I r f Thenfe* K M p.ai. tei ---- » IJ J -wVmwmf rTWHROT VWf AM »M---wTVm E HOLT CHOU M l Pmt five. The Rev. Lerey B. later Beeler MMy Cm w m Im M B t.m. Hsly Cemmmbm lBtaBteH. 1KB0 e.m. Chmta laheta IT . PCTEBt LPtSCBPAL CHURCH Lta* Mery Elame*Lap Lta* Otary, fit. leaf** Seted « I WenMp Service I Are. 0 Slate SL H Pee B inder ef Mb NonDenominational Hfef. I ETAMEUCAL I 21SWi Peeler IKBBc-ta. 1K0B « j b . WenMp Nazarene . take B. 1 2SB1 Seaferf Av*. I Are. 700 p.ai. S:JO t-m. 331-4 Catholic IOROAH BAPTIST CHURCH 020 Upealt Re A U SOUtS CATHOUC CHURCH rifle Hereebf Patter 002 Oak Are.. Seaferf. Fie. Seeker I cheat 1000 »m Father If k Oeae* Afmtaktreter B a H e ( Service 1100 e.m. 5:00p a . treataf Service 7:10t-m. Set VI«R Meet 4:00. 10:10. 12:00 Wefeetfey Service 7:J0p.ai. Sea. Mete Caafetika. Set 4 pat. t* 4:50 p.w. OM Tnrtht fer e Hew Or* OUR LOOT OF HR 1AKIS LAKIVKW BAPTIST CHURCH CAIWOUC CHURCH 120 LeAevietr. Lake Her* 121-0210 1)10 Mailaftea S t. Delteae iethie M i Peeter Patter Seeker It*eel M S i a . Tether ODMeat KIM** WenMp Sank* 11:00*.m. Saafa* Meeeet B, 10 k a 12 Heae Iveatef WenMp 7:00p.ai. Setarkef VtfH He*tn4 p.ai. (tafOth) 7:10 p-a (Speatikl Wefeetfey Mbit Ste4* «: JO p.ai. Weahfe* Matt B OO a a Mea.Tri. Ceafeitkat Setarfa* eaf (re t ef Hety Be*t 1:00-1:45 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF IOMWOOO 1 Bh. West ef 17-02 ea Hw*. 414 ISaethen) FIRST CMRISTIAH CHURCH IHtdpkt Of Chrittl lev! Rk* Chtffta Wale ter el lAatahea, 1007 t. Seaferf Are. Teeth S. tfwarf lehatea Petter B n. P m tea Brieat MWeter el Saafa* teheeI 0:45*.■. M ininf WenMp 11:40a m M lta . I M S *.m. Teat* I >l i t Aaf Ir f Chhfrea’i Chart* IM S m i k:JO p a. tveataf Wenhlp 7:00 t e f*r Wea. tveataf 7.-00 p.a. 7.40 p a . W Staff Christian SAHFORB CHRIST! AM CHURCH PALMETTO AVIHUC 117 W. Alrpert B M . BAPTIST CHURCH Pheae 122-0000 2B2S Patent! Are. tat I than e Mtakter R n. B * f n < Cracker Patter a.a. Saafe* I chit I WASam Saafa* I cheel 10:10t a . Merataf WenMp 11:00a.a. WenMp Servke tveataf Servke *40 p.a. EvaataOatk Serif ret 4.44 p.a. Prefer Beettaf Wef. 7:00 p.a. Wef. Prefer A MM* Staff 7:10 p.a. Wef. )OIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 Presbyterian FIRST PREIRTTtMAR CHURCH Ofk Av* A Ir f Street Rev. Mr. Ylrf* L- Brfcai Rev. K Rtahcrf RielihA Pheae 1222442 Tuesday Proverbs 25:6-10 There s something dramalic aboul a city at night — like this view ol Pittsburgh a fte r dark All ihe problems thal besel our cities seem hiddon as the skyline comes alive with a million gleaming windows marking the towers ol man s industrial prowess. Wednesday Micah 66-8 Thursday Deuteronomy Lost m the shadows are the steeples and graceful roots ol a hundred churches Few ol Ihem are lighted at n ig h t.. yet they are the center and source ot the Irue light our cities need TO. 16-20 Friday 1 Cnroniclus 29:10-16 In every citv. village end haml‘»l thorn is a golden triangle sustaining the lives of our families It is the message of fat h. nope and love that glows from our churches Saturday 2 Corinthians 6B -10 GDpv*tQ*i r m i -i* A ‘■.a*’* P O tk~i» 600i CNr'ottetvFU# VA ?^90€i Sc Mpfur#* i« l« d *d By tfra Ame'iCAfi tJ.tn# Soc**y MAS tel 11:44 Lutheran IVTMERAM CHURCH OF THE HBCXHRR “The LeWetta Hear" m i TV "TMe I* The Ufa" 2525 Ota Av* Ihaer A. Reaether Peeter * Scheel 0:15 cub. fp Santa* I f t M *j *. LUTHERAN CHURCH 2*17 Ortaaf* Dr. 17-B2 ILathere* Chart* ta Awcrk c) r. Dm Ce* Pee whip I K 00 * Wef. P ilfer I Staf* Fete* CHURCH OF COO S01 W. 22nf Street Rev. Bill Thempvon Peeler Saafa* Scheel 1:45 e.m. Merataf Wenhlp 10:50 e.ai. Evaacefletk Servke 8:00 p m. Faaiilf EjtrkJnaeflt Sank* Wefneefe* 7:00 p.m. Spanish Congregational Church Of God ICatlA CRISTtAHA BETHEL COMAEUTMRAL CHRIST1AH CHURCH Peeler, Pekk Feaeece 2401 S. Perk Av*. 121-1707 122-4504 1771 Orleefe Dr. Rev. R*ff C. tRefeea Mlaitler l eaferf, Fla. Saafe* SckeM B 10 tee. FeHeveMp 10.10-11i a . Bemtafe . B:M p.i Merataf WenMp 11:00p.m . tecaeta Bemlak el Servid* Ivtafelktka 7:10 p j Wef. PrtfVf Me*lief B BIN* Staff 11:00e.m. (ttaftel i T Oreciee T p.m. CHURCH OF COD OF PROPHECY 2501 5. the Av*. Act. Steve* L Cilmer Peeler Setae* Scheel 1.45 e.ai. Mereief Werehip 11:00 a.m. tveefehelic Servke 7:00 p.m. Wefeeefef Teeth Servke 7:10 p.m. 744 pua. FIRST PHESBYTWAH CHURCH Of LAKE MART Be*. K T . Iterate Chmt* Prefer Meettaf Chert* Scheel ■enfiM Weratet Teete Irate W N . Chair Practice ■M m B IS e.m. B IS e-m. IIM lH KM te . 7 :M t-m COtftHART PRESRTTtMAM IT . LUKE'S U m «R A H CHURCH M 424 A Ref Ref Rf 17TS t . Brtaafe Hv*. Aaf Lehe Men D M . tate tacfceaa Pa to* Sehaal MM i tMp 1MM i Ml Christian Science FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST SC K N TK T, IOMWOOO 175 Markhear Weak* R f. Career Of t . t . WMtemten Rf. Saafa*: Chart * Service eaf Saa. <cheat 10:00 a.n. Wefaeefef 7:30p.ai. Harter* AvaHahle At AH Servket Reeftaf Reaai: M-F.104; Set. 1-4 7SB-77M 7.44 1 i Service (Wef.) 5 A N F0 W IMUM OF PRAISE a n Mata* five. Seaferf, 121-2397 ABm W. McBeatat, Ir. Patter leafey Merataf Service lfi.JO tee. teafay Eveatef Service 7tt t.m. leeeiey Merate1 Prayer Meettaf I B M ».m. Wefaeefey Eveatef Prate* A N Wertait 1:30 t-m. BWeStefy 7:10 t-m. FiWey Eveatef 1BMe Stefy 7:10 t.m. (f a ta l. I Patter Saafe* Scheel MAS ear. Wenhlp Sank** MSB B 1140 e m W« i ililili ■ ChrieHaa Scheel JOW TM UE SPONSORS AMO HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE > $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN I OF LAKE MART Ctaee IBeOB e-m ITTOH C A U 122 2SS2 The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T I C N A T IO N A L B A N K S a n fo rd , F la . Howard H. H odges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter SUN BANK and Stafl 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JCPannay Sanford Plaza OREQORYLUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Statf HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida THE MoKIBBIN AQENCY Insurance PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employees MEL'a OULP SERVICE Mel Dekle and Em ployees PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stanstrom and Staff WILSON.EICHBLBBRQER MORTUARY Eunice W ilton and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilton WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employee* ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY* ■BIT OF COB in ite h ef fief, 27th 4 the i Alllt e ty ef fief, Career *4 Ceaetr* CM Beef i m 111I ahif *1 fief, ISIS W. Ste I t . Seaferf I kte , I Chmta. Crfttal Lake t W . Lahr Mar* p«Bt Chart*. 770 l iatalli BM I Chmta. 1211 Ota fir* i FhelI r* fieptkl Chart* tenthen i U Chart*. Cetatr* Chta Beef. Lta* Her* ta BM Orlaafe Rf. at Better hr* h i l l Per* fir* i *1 fiJtameale k e p . It. 4M, kNeaeatt ta*|> i ef fervtl Ck* i *11n u t , 441 Uhl 54 4M , 244 Bahama fit , 1141 w. l i m i t ML 44v* I e B e X t llt T u m t a five., tetaerf f BeptM Ctert*. Imtaaf* Iprkte 04. Leaf* f h f ilit Chart*. 1144 lerv* fit*. BtpOeL State fit*, at* B a ta , BM SI. B Mtaer* five. M Mke. CMt Leepm Btafi. UafVMf h. 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Ttef Street >ta ChrM IrimteL the •■f Veen I t , Btatae* t five., BH 2Sta appetite lemtatae I Flrtt Itaftaf M*4 I Ctaeta ta Baf ta ChrM ISM tarry fitt^ letamf I Ttaeraeta*. 2TM Cemfry Ch* Mtete CWtte Bta M Bfi, Bmmb H B M 014* H et Paata i M Cyyrtee b ta Ciearn CHy. tat.. Be mta, SI. OL 414. Beta** Bm m Ctaeta. 1441 K Pmh five, t a . M M Itateff kte. rf Cat *•■£***•■*» »te .... .. 4, 7M W. M M IL I eft 4K 441. 114.1 Mete Trktay Chmta ta fief to ChrM 11141 The Fta fimpta Chmta ta Cm U N taiee O Mate lyrh t CeanteH) Itetetaek Ceame r fi Kerrey IL . I * * > ta *• m **. ■ lee u �RELIG IO N Briefly Presbyterian Moderator To Address Synod Meeting The moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. William Wilson, a layman from McAllen. Texas. Is scheduled to speak at the Presbyterian Synod of Florida meeting Sept. 27 and 28 to be held at the Weklva Presbyterian Church. Longwood. In addition to the regular business sessions special features arc planned. There will be a presentation by the Campus Ministries. Each presbytery will share a 10-mlnutc presentation on one model of ministry. The public policy concern to be addressed will be the Issue of teenage pregnancy. Approximately 150 persons are expected to attend the meeting. Beth A m Observes Holidays Congregation Beth Am. conservative reform, will hold special Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year's) services Sunday at 7 p.m., Monday at 9 n.m. and 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Fellowship Hall on Red Bug Road. Casselberry, lead by Rabbi Meyer Baer. An Erev Yom Kippur service, will be held at 7 p.m. on Sept. 24 and Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) services at 9 a.m. Sept. 25. Admission to these services is by ticket ($50 for adults and $15 for children under 13). To make reservations call Sandy Zemel at 869-8511 or Steven Gordon, president of the congregation, at 834-8235. Regular services arc held by Beth Am every Friday night at Fellowship Hall. Dr. Cleveland To Preach Dr. M.C. Cleveland will be preaching this Sunday at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Avc., Sanford. His sermon topic will be Re-Examining our Task. Now retired and living In Lakeland, he has had a distinguished ministry for more than 40 years In the Florida Conference. His past appointments Include First United Methodist Church — Fort Myers. First Church. Tampa. First Church. Orlando. Park Temple. Fort Lauderdale, district superintendent of the Lakeland District, and First Church, Clearwater. Dr. Cleveland Is the father of Carolyn Buie, wife of the church pastor, the Rev. George A. Buie III. The third of four Joint services will be held by First United Methodist and the congregation o First Baptist Church of Sanford this Sunday at 7 p.m. at First Baptist with Rev. Buie preaching on the theme How to be a Doer. The service ts open to the public. M ayor To Speak Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith will be the guest speaker for Holy Cross Day at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. The celebration will Include a covered dish luncheon In the parish house following the 10 a.m. service. Meat, dessert and beverages will be provided. This Sunday will also mark the beginning of the fall season for the Sunday School with classes for all ages at 10 a.m.. Persecuted For His Faith The Rev. Harry Lee. missionary with OMS International, will be the speaker for the United Methodist Men's Breakfast at 7 a.m. cn Sept. 22 at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Imprisoned for 11 years and tortured for his faith, he will speak on persecution and prison lire in Communist China. Parish ECW Presidents Meet The presidents of the Parish Episcopal Church Women in the North Orlando Deanery will meet at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Tuesday. The Rev. Leroy D. Soper Jr., church rector, will celebrate the Holy Eucharist for them at 9:30 a.m. In the chapel. 1Sounds O f His Coming' First Baptist Church of Sanford of 519 Park Ave., Sanford, will present Sounds of His Coming II. Saturday , Sept. 28. and Sunday Sept. 29 . at 7 p.m. The muslcale will feature the First Baptist Celebration Choir (Adult Choir). Promise (youth choir), ensembles, men's quartets, trios, duets and solos. This will be the second muslcale presented at First Baptist Church under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of music. Christian Fathering Film First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary, will show the third film In the film series by Dr. James C. Dobson. Focus on the Family, entitled Christian Fathering, this Sunday at 6 p.m. in the sanctuary. Maine Minister To Speak The Rev. Willis C. Patten, minister of the Denmark Congregational Church. Demark. Maine, will be guest speaker this Sunday at the Sanford Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford. Super Sunday A t Pinecrest Dr. Tom m y Jacobs, pastor of Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, will preach the Homecoming service this Sunday at Eastsldc Baptist Church. Haines City. Dr. Grady Snowden of Lake Helen will fill the pulpit at Pinecrest in his absence at the the 11 a.m. service. This will be Super Sunduy at Pinecrest with a high attendance goal of 150 set for the morning Bible study. Keen Agers Dinner Set The Keen Agers Fellowship of First Assembly of God will hold a free catered dinner Friday. Sept. 27. 6:30-8:30 p.m. for those 50-90 years old. Music will be provided by the Shelton Family. For reservations or transportation call the church oIRce at 322-9222. Women To Install Officers The annual meeting of the Women o f the Church of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will be held Monday In the fellowship hall. New officers will be Installed and the program will be under the direction o f the Leadership and Resources Committee of which Connie Williams Is chairman. O ver Confiscated Bibles Student Sues School District Special to the Herald An II-year-old Florida student has sued her Sarasota County school district and Individual school officials for confiscating Bibles that she passed out to classmates after a sixth-grade book report. Attorneys for Rebecca Higgins, a student at Venice Area Middle School, filed suit in U.S. District Court In Tampa on August 30. They charge that school administrators and faculty members violated Rebecca's con­ stitutional rights and Invaded her privacy after they seized the Bibles and Interrogated her about her religious beliefs. Rebecca is represented by Rutherford Institute attorneys Larry Crain and Kevin Ikcnbcrry, with the assistance of Russell P c a v y h o u s c as l o c a l c o u n s e l . T h e Rutherford Institute Isa Virginia-based legal organization that specializes In religious liberties. On May 21. Rebecca presented an oral book report on the Bible In her reading class. In her affidavit, she stated that she chose this topic "because 1 believe the Bible Is a very Important book which can serve as a guide for dally living." She also stated that she Is a Christian who "has spent a lot of time studying the Bible." Confirmands Plan Retreat The Junior ConflrmandB o f Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive, Casselberry, will participate In an all-day retreat Sept. 21 on the theme. Baptismal Celebration. Services are held at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. and Sunday School und Bible classes at 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion is celebrated at 8 a.m. H oly Communion Celebrated Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 8:30 a.m. service at Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17*92. Casselberry. Sunday. There Is a worship service at 11 a.m. and Sunday School for all ages at 9:45 a.m. t Leon, "became very upset and demanded that the books be returned to me at once." Rebecca was then ordered to the assistant principal's office. According to the complaint, school of­ ficials then "began interrogating" Rebecca about her religious beliefs and church affiliation, and told her that she had "broken the law." The child "pleaded with the defendants to telephone her mother, which they refused to do," the complaint states. Institute attorneys also claim that the school officials violated her constitutional rights o f free speech and free association, as well as the school district's own policy that it is "firm ly committed to a position of neutrality" concerning religious expression. The written policy also allows the study of the Bible “ as part of a secular program of education." Rutherford Institute attorneys request a court injunction to prohibit school officials from taking any further "adverse action" against Rebecca, who is now a seventhgrader at the middle school. They also request $200,000 in compensatory and punitive damages. Study Cites Methodism's 'Seven Churches' By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer The 9.3 million-member United Methodist Church Is in many respects America’s quintessential Protestant church. Founded roughly at the same time as the republic, moving west with the frontier, the nation's second largest Protestant body is truly a national church with congregations In 97 percent of the 3.043 counties In the United States. But a new study by two professors at Duke University find that despite the national facade there are sharp regional differences with Methodism and "the failure to Identify and to take account of our very real differences has resulted tn an Inability to mobilize to serve regional issues." It also found that for the past decade and a half. Methodism has tended to Ignore those regional differences while placing its em ­ phasis on issues of race and gender. The study. "T h e Seven Churches of Methodism." was prepared by Robe t L. Wilson, professor of church and society in the divinity school at Duke, and William H. W llllm on, professor of the practice o f Christian ministry, also at Duke's divinity school. Wilson and Wllllmon find seven regional "churches" within the larger body: the Yankee church, the Industrial Northeastern church, the church South, the Midwest church, the Southwest church, the Frontier church and the Western church. Each of these churches have distinct patterns o f membership, ministry and style, according to Wilson and Wllllmon, and to some extent reflect patterns of conflict and contested Issues that are being played out at the national level. For example, It finds that In the Yankee Church — New England — membership has declined by almost 18 percent since 1970 and the result is "Yankee Methodism is pessimistic." "Pessimism among Yankee Methodists has led them to tinker with the ecclesiastical machinery." the study said, stressing such issues as race and gender of ministers, issues of little importance to local churches. "A s the church declines, Ideology and c l e r i c a l i ssues take on I ncreased significance." The church South, however, according to the study, is the denomination's most cohesive branch, with total membership and worship attendance holding steady since 1970 although the picture Is one of stability rather than growth. Wilson and Wllllmon.also argue that In the period ahead, the church South will "play an Increasingly important role in the leadership of the denomination," a leader­ ship the study now finds comes out of the declining regions of the north and midwest. Conflicts at the national level, the study said, while appearing on the surface to be over Ideology may actually be caused by regional conflicts, such as the concentration of national leadership. A study of 147 clergy serving on the national boards and agencies of the church found two-lhlrds came from the North and Midwest but 40 percent of the funds to finance the work of the agencies came from the South and Southwest. "It can be expected that one of the sources of intra-church conflict will be financial." the study said. "T h e sections of the denomination that are providing a large share of the funds can be expected to want a greater say In the decisions over expen­ ditures." How ever, the Mudy tl.c-ie who have become accustomed to making such de­ cisions "w ill not relinquish this power willingly." And unless denominational officials re­ cognize the importance of regional dif­ ferences. the study said, the results could be destructive. Threat O f Legal Action Result O f S. Baptist Bylaw 'Violations' The convention light over the report was crucial In the struggle WASHINGTON (UPI) An between moderates and fun­ Alabama couple who attended damentalists. Stanley, a leader th e J u n e m e e t i n g o f t he of the fundamentalist faction, Southern Baptist Convention say made the first of several con­ they will sue the denomination troversial rulings not allowing unless Us executive committee the report to be amended when corrects what they say are vio­ it appeared m od erates had enough votes to win. lations of Its bylaws. A day later, with conservatives The threat to sue was trig­ gered by a series of chaotic and back In control on the floor, the controversial Incidents during unamended report was accepted the three-day m eeting when by the convention. In a letter to the denomina­ convention President the Rev. Charles Stanley ruled a number tio n 's e x e c u tiv e com m ittee, of speakers out of order, refused Bondurant asks that the vio­ to recognize repeated calls of lations "b e remedied quietly and "points of order" and, according voluntarily by the officers and to s o m e s o u r c e s , o r d e r e d the Executive Committee" and mlcorophones shut off while he asked for a meeting with delegates, known as messengers, committee members before Its formal Sept. 16-18 meeting. were attempting to speak. Baptist Press said the execu­ At Issue at the lime was an effort to amend from the floor a tive committee has turned down key report nominating the 1986 Bondurant's request for a special C om m ittee on Boards. That m e e t i n g b u t he a n d t h e panel. In turn, names trustees to Crowders will be allowed to govern the national agencies of present their case to a special the 14.2 million-member denom­ session on the evening of Sept. 16. ination. By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer The George Plagcnz column which usually appears In this space was unavailable this week, but will resume next week. Film Series Continues Discipline will be the topic of this week's film from the Dr. Richard D. Dobbins series on Christian family living to be shown at First Assembly o f God. Sanford at 8:30 a.m. It is open free to the public. According to Rebecca, the other children In her class applauded her report and nsked for the free copies of the New Testament that she offered them. She also gave one to her reading teacher. During the next period, the complaint charges, math teacher John Zablakas Inter­ rupted Rebecca's social studies class and demanded that any child who had received one of the "maroon-colored Testaments" Immediately turn it over to him. Zablakas was allegedly following Instructions from school principal Guy Bennett. According to the complaint, that after­ noon Zablakas called Rebecca out of his math class and admonished her that giving out Bibles was Illegal under Supreme Court rulings. He later returned the confiscated Bibles to her. "R eb ecca arrived home from school extremely upset and distraught over what had occurred that day at school." the girl’s mother, Beverly Higgins, said In her af­ fidavit. "I told her there was probably some mistake made." The next day, as Rebecca waited for her social studies class to begin, she returned some of the Bibles to her classmates. According to the student, her teacher. Toby Recognized Stan T illm an , m inister of youth and education at F irst B ap tist Church, Oviedo, w as recently recognized for his five y e ars of service at the church. Stan ca m e to O viedo In 1980 from the staff of H ow ard Pa y n e U n ive rsity In Brownw ood, Texas. Since he ca m e to Oviedo, the Sunday School en ro llm e n t h a s in ­ creased from 440 to 775. Harvest Of Crafts HereW Mwteby Temisy VlMMt San d y B a tta glia looks over craft item s m ade by m em bers of the 11 circles of the Church of the Annunciation Council of Catholic W om en for the F a ll Festival to be held Oct. 4-6 on the church grounds on M o n tgo m e ry R oad near Longwood. The articles were displayed at a recent council board m eeting at the home of President Jean Albers. .A tte n d . . . C E L E B R A T I O N O F W O R S H I P IN T H E S P IR IT A N D T H E W O R D . SUNDAY S C H O O L ........................................................... ®*5A.M. M ORNING W O R S H IP ...................................................... 10:50A.M. EVENING W O R S H IP ...................................................... 0:00P.M. William Thom pson, Pastor Sanford Church of God322-3942 •01 W eil 22nd Street t �6D— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. IS, 198$ College Officials: Yuppie Generation By S teven B redice BOSTON (UPI) — Yuppies may be doomed to extinction, according to college admissions of­ ficials. If the yen for an enriching education — and not Just a diploma that can be swapped for a high-paying Job — continues among college freshmen. At Boston University, officials arc noticing more Interest In liberal arts and less Interest In technological and professionally-oriented fields. Admissions Director Anthony Pallctt says. Although It’s too early to tell whether the seeds of a new trend have been sown, this year’s batch o f applications arc different than those of previous years, Pallctt said. " I think the Yuppie Generation Is dying out. frdfti the kids we’re seeing." Pallctt said, referring to the new class of young, urban professionals who arc widely perceived as America’s upwardly mobile, status-conscious elite. Phillip Smith, admissions director at Williams College, a small, highly selective school In the Bcrkshlrcs. agreed with Pallctt’s assessment. " I sense a shift away from Immediate career gratification," he said. "I feel that the national trend In the past year or so has been toward the broadly based programs and away from the 7 sense a shift away from immediate career gratification. I feel that the national trend in the past year or so has been toward the broadly based program s and away from the technical, profession ally-oriented program s. ' -Phillip Smith, admissions director at Williams College technical, professionally-oriented programs.” Moreover. Pallctt and Smith both say they’re seeing more applicants with strong social beliefs which they’re willing to put Into practice as volunteers In nursing homes, hospitals and welfare agencies. "And public service is not a yuppie hallmark." Smith said. " I f yuppie equals selfish, this Is the other extreme.” For his part. Pallctt secs a resurgence in the kind of social consciousness that thrived In the 1960s and lay dormant In the 1970s. "F or the last 10 years, almost. It’s been a very ‘ me’ generation,” he said. "W e ’re beginning to see a change In that. “ W e’re beginning to sec an Interest In causes again, which we haven’t seen for a long time. It seems to be correlating with what ’s been happening with the economy," Pallctt said. Pallctt. who has overseen BU’s admissions process for a decade, said applicants during the economic recession o f the mid-1970s were worried about making money after their universi­ ty careers. When the economy turncduiround. applicants seemed less Inhibited about studying literature, languages and the classics, while Interest In law. medicine and the sciences waned. Smith said he’s seen a corresponding change In employers’ expectations. "I think, oddly enough, that the strongest devotees of the liberal arts today tend to be the business executives, which Is interesting from our standpoint." Smith said. Books How To Kill Someone In FBI Headquarters By United Frees International Murder at the FBI, By Margaret Truman, (Arbor House. 256 pp. $15.95) Margaret Truman may soon run out of places In Washington to "m urder" peo­ ple. but her latest plot puts a dead body on the demonstration filing range inside the J. Edgar Hoover Building — before 200 American citizen witnesses. The first rule of the FBI Is to never embarrdss the bureau — even though FBI special agent George Pritchard was ap­ parently murdered In the FBI head­ quarters. Special agent Christine Saksls and her secret lover, special agent Ross Llzcnby. are both assigned to the case — an uncomfortable situation for them. The Investigation begins with a long list of suspects spit out by a computer. Saksls visits Pritchard's wife and daugh­ ter and a former professor of Pritchard. Llzcnby Is In charge of the Investigation until duty calls him to another assign­ ment. When Saksls takes over, she begins to follow some curious leads through Pritchard's acquaintances and old contacts. Pritchard was what was known as an "unkem pt." or an agent who . ’orked vey much alone out In the field — making the Investigation that much more difficult. Throughout the probe. Truman keeps the reader up to date on all the Illicit ofTlce affairs and quirks of life at the FBI — but gives few clues about the actual murderer. As Saksls follows the clues, the plot becomes more complicated and intense — an author who was In the middle of writing a revealing book about the FBI is found to have had connections with Pritchard’s wife. . Sakls keeps the information to herself Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. The T w o Mrs. Qre nvll lea — Dominick Dunne 2. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor 3. Lucky — Jackie Collins 4. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 5. The Fourth Deadly Sin — Lawrence Sanders 6. Skeleton Crew — Stephen King 7. After the Reunion — Rona JafTe 8. The Lover — Marguerite Duras 9. Too Much Too Soon — Jacqueline Briskln 10. A Maggot — John Fowlea Non-fiction 1. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen. Chuck Yeager and Leo Janos 2. Hammer of the Gods — Stephen Davis 3. The Mick: An Autoblogray — Mickey Mantle with Herb Gluck and meets the man at his home In Cherry Grove, a homosexual hangout. While Saksls is out ferreting clues, her love life suffers and becomes mixed up with her work. Saksls. because of her American Indian heritage, had been used In the bureau as a liaison. An old Indian lover of hers arrives to visit Saksls — putting Llzcnby Into a seething rage of jealousy. But the former lover also has an Interesting story about Llzcnby's own past. Saksls Is thrown into a quandry at work and at home. The climactic ending would make an action-filled movie ending. As the loose ends of the Investigation begin to make 4. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood 5. Iacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca 6. Smart Women. Foolish Choices — Dr. Connell Cowan 7. The Amateurs — David Hal be rstarn 8 . Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond 9. Jealousy — Nancy Friday 10. Funny Money — Mark Singer Maes Paperbacks 1. Thinner —- Richard Bachman 2. Stolen Ecstasy — Janelle Taylor 3. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 9. Crescent City — Belva Plain 5. Life Its Ownself — Dan Jenkins 6. Hey. Walt a Minute — John Madden 7. Superior Women — Alice Adams 8 . T h e Res t o f U s — S t e p h e n Birmingham 9. Love Song — Valerie Sherwood 10. Hit or Miss — Robert Asprin E.P. Dutton. Inc.. 217 pp.. $16.95) In her first novel , J o y c e R eiser Korrtblatt comes up with characters o f all ages who arc sad. ordinary and confusing — like most of the folks you run Into In the average life. Her story splits a modern-day family Into five individuals and shows the trials and tribulations of each. Rose Fry Is the matriarch. Karl Is the favorite son. except for his divorce from his first wife Florence and his second marriage to Charlotte. Karl's daughter. Diana, is about to get married and Karl didn't invite his outcast brother. Justin, to the wedding. Rose comes to Florida for the wedding and her opening chapter sounds Just like a grandmother. "Charlotte Is Karl's second wife and Mary Is her retarded daughter, twenty or so. but babbles like a child and I think she might wear diapers, too. Think of It. I told Charlotte once. 'I Imagine your heart breaks every day of your life.' but she said. ’No. Rose, Mary is my blessing, my sweet gift from heaven.' This Is what Karl's loaded onto himself now. after all his trouble with Florence. I would have thought he'd want some peace, but he never Is attracted to the normal things: he’s always coming at life sideways, where an ordinary person would look at a situation straight on and say. 'Thank you. but no thank you.’" Fortunately. Kornblatt moves on to the other extreme In the next chapter — Justin, the family political activist out­ cast. Justin writes for the Rolling Stone.. The Village Voice.. The New Republic and The Nation. The family black sheep has also been divorced, enjoys a Joint every once In a while, and has strange Andrew Mavis graduated from mid­ night runs with white lightning to the dirt tracks of stock cars and finally to the superspeedways. He’s on a qualifying run at one of the big tracks in the South when It happens. He kisses the wall hard. In the fleeting seconds of his final run. M a v i s ’ lif e p a sses b e fo r e him at breakneck speed. That's the format used by former Sports Illustrated and Atlanta Journal writer Kim Chapin and it works In this lyrical trip from pit row to 200 mph death. Mavis introduces the reader to a host of memorable characters In the town of Four Corners — a place that could be In Georgia or the Carollnas. H is f a t h e r . W y l i e , i s a m oonshlner-m cchanlc-dlrt tracker of heroic proportions. He has an affair with his chief mechanic's "ta w n y " daughter, who Is Andrew's contempoary. Wylie, crippled by a wreck and full of hatred and bitterness, dies IgnomlniouBly, struck by a runaway car In the pits. There's One-Eye. the chief mechanic and father of Wylle'B lover. One-Eye could have been a great racer himself, except that he could sec only half the track. Heyward Scrlvens was the town's top businessman. He went from financing m oon sh in e runs, com m o n ly called trlppln. to building the area's first dirt track. He controlled the sherlfT of the c o u n t y and e m p l o y e d Just about everybody else at his lumber mill. W ylie's longtime rival. Spencer Tatum, raced not to win but to beat Wylie. Miss Dee, who owns the local cafe, always serves steak and tamales after the race. Tears To Be Shed, Songs Written On FarmAid Train By Jim Lewis United Press International By the time Merle Haggard's FarmAid train chugs half way a c ro s s th e c o n t i n e n t f rom California to Illinois, the captive cast of country music stars will have shed a lot of tears and written a lot of songs. That's the storied prediction of Haggard, who organized the week-long. 3.000-mlle whistle stop trip leaving Monday from Bakersfield. Calif., and arriving In Champaign, ill.. Sept. 22 for a mammoth concert on behalf of the family farmer. Haggard's train, which he Is leasing at cost from Amtrak. will boast a Who’s Who of country stars by the time It wanders from the West Coast to the Midwest. He said the number of cars will depend on the re­ sponse. Haggard has received com­ mitments from Johnny Cash. Willie Nelson and Hank Williams Jr., to ride the train. Other concert stars will be boarding In Springfield. Mo. Haggard promised the train trip would be a memorable one wi th up to 250 c e le b ritie s aboard. Truman's plot Is complicated — ex­ quisite In Its subtle comments on one of the most powerful government agencies In the country. Her characters are fairly well fleshed out — though Saksls is t<BBbiy predictable. And the plot will keep the reader up all night to find out who actually killed an FBI agent right in his own headquarters. " I t ’s going to be enjoyable. The entertainment Is going to be continuous. Both lounge cars will be going all the time. It’s going to be one of the most fun things that ever happened. We'll be locked In there together like a ship or a boat trip." Haggard said In his Redding, Calif., ofTlce. —By Sybil McLain and secret connections In Bolivia. 1 hough be does not Intend to come to the wedding, he knows and helps Diane's fiance. Sam. Diane, In all her wisdom of choosing boyfriends, had selected one who decided to take her hostage the day before her wedding to Sam. The life and death crisis pulls the family together. As the story unravels through the eyes of the five family members. Kornblatt brings out the pathos of a family leading separate lives In different cities with clashing morals. "W h ite w a te r" Is a carefully portrayed first novel, whose characters arc sadly real. „ Kornblatt Is an assistant professor of English and the co-dlrcctor of the Cre­ ative Writing Program at the University of Maryland. —By Sybil McLain Good-Ole-Boys And 'Shine In The Afternoon Do gw oo d A f t e r n o o n s , by K im Chapin. (Farrar Straus Giroux. 249 on.. $13.95) ^ Along with the shift In the applicants’ academic Interests, Pallctt secs a shift In their social Interests. In 1967. during Pallctt’s first month with the University of Chicago's admissions department, a group of black students took over his ofTIcc to protest what they saw as a discriminatory admissions policy. Pallctt said he hasn't seen much o f that kind of activism In the past decade, but that. Judging by their applications, B.U.’s Incoming class is socially conscientious. While today's typical 18-ycar-old Is still com­ puter-crazy and not ashamed to admit enjoying a good best-seller, he or she Is also showing renewed Interest In Issues like nuclear weapons and apartheid. • Incoming freshmen arc also dressing better. Pallctt sums up the always changing, often contradictory portrait of America’s newest college kids with an ancctdotc about an applicant who showed up outside an admissions Interviewer's office In the back of a limousine. The casually-dressed young man plastered same newspapers against the car's windows, and emerged a few minutes later wearing a suit. "N ow that wouldn't have happened a few years ago." Pallctt said. "H e would have come In dressed in Jeans," Pallctt said. sense, one understands why ‘ he truth Is rately found about the government until 25 years later. And even then the truth may be only what government officials wanted it to be at the time. Any Family Is Just A Bunch Of Individuals Whitewater, by Joyce Reiser Kornblatt. Out' ' Uncle Julian always went on his trlppln wearing a suit. In broad daylight and observing the speed limit. These well-developed, loveable and crazy characters make this novel a real winner. But the way Chapin weaves It all In with Andrew's narrative makes it a triumph. Andrew, at his father's coffin, savs farewell: "Dear friend." so I In-gun with muffled hollow voice. "Goodbye. Your passing Is my loss and my salvutlon. You crippled me and others round you with your bitterness and hate. Yet you were the strongest man I've ever known, and by your death you pass that strength to m e." Chapin. Michigan bom and author of "Fast As White Lightning." writes about stock car racing as It were his personal Intimate. But beyond that, he writes about human nature like a poet. —By Jim Lewis "T h e topic of discussion will lx- what can we do. There will be a lot of music. A lot of tears will be shed. A lot of songs will be written. A lot of good Ideas will come from this." The Reagan administration permitted Haggard to rent the train at cost, but Ironically has been opposed to the majority of assistance farmers arc seeking. Reagan, a personal friend of Haggard for years, has sought to cut government price support payments for a wide variety of farm products, saying farmers must rely m ore heavily on market demand and regulate production accordingly. concert." said press secretary John Ochs. Ochs said Block did not plan to attend the concert. H a g g a r d sai d mo r e than 70.000 tickets have been sold for the FarmAid concert. Promoters hope to raise between $30 mil­ lion and $50 million. Haggard, whose conservative views have been expressed by such songs as "O k ie From Muskogee." and “ Flghtln' Side of M e," said the train trip was to draw media attention to the family farm. "T h e small farmer Is Just about a thing of the past. We hope we can Just make America aware of the seriousness of the problem. About 80 percent of the small farmers in America will probably be out of business completely by the spring of next year." he said. "... History shows us that if the (arms go under. Wall Street Is next." The entertainer, who worked on a farm as a teenager and whose parents were farmers. Sold the FarmAid crusade is very simple to explain. "Bread and butter Is essential. We can't concoct a computer that will spit out bread for us. Bread will go to $5 a loaf - that Is what will happen If corporate farmers take over completely." Haggard said the idea for the whistle stop tour came In Sioux City. Iowa where he had a concert for farmers. "T h eir gratitude was so great for that one night's performance and a donation of $10,000. I have always tried to Justify my citizenship in this country. I have always loved America. I sometimes wonder If everyone s h o u l d n ' t c h e c k a l ist o f Justifications about what they've done lately. I never had a chance to go to war or fight on the front. Most of my brothers and cousins have gone. This is my chance to get on the front line." The train Is scheduled to leave Bakersfield at noon Monday and travel through Albuquerque and El Paso on Tuesday. It arrives In Fort Worth on Thursday, where a farm benefit Nevertheless, a spokesman concert is scheduled that night. said Agriculture Secretary John - The next day the train will go to B lock w as In fa v o r o f the Oklahoma C ity. Topeka and FarmAid concert. Kansas City. "Block thinks It's a great Idea. On Saturday the entourage It's a wonderful example of goes through Jefferson City and private sector Initiative, people St. Louis, Mo., and Springfield, helping people. He Is supportive 111., arriving in Champaign In of'lt as he was of the African aid time for the concert Sunday. ...W o rth Continued from page id Truck driver: Are you kidding? They were going to raise laundry worker wages, not lower ours. Besides, trucking's getting more competitive, pulling our wages down. I figured that with compa­ rable worth, our wages would have to stay up at the new level for laundry workers. I loved comparable worth. Grammon: Gee. Joe. What could have killed It? Thursday: There's only one suspect left. Frank. Grammon: What's that. Joe? Thursday: Common sense. Narrator: Common sense was tried and convicted o f one count o f killing comparable worth. Because com m on sense had never killed a regulatory scheme before, It was released on its own recognizance. It was asked never to kill again. It probably won’t. Thursday: I'm thinking you guys may have killed It. Second bald man: Are you serious, officer? Sure, we op­ posed it. But no one pays attention to us. Besides, it would have been a bonanza. Imagine all the litigation! Imagine the consulting fees! Thursday: We left the two s u s p e c t s to c o n f u s e mo r e tourists. We had already spotted a truck driver. Truck driver: What do you want? Thursday: I think you killed comparable worth, mister. Truck driver: Me? Why? T h u r s d a y : U n d e r t____ he Washington ruling, your Job was IT im o th y Tregarthen w el­ found comparable to that o f a comes the opportunity to co n e• laundry worker. 1 figure you •pond with readers. Write him at might not like that. the Evening Herald.) r * » •' » » • * • * • * 8 e w iI f g 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, 1985 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 15, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 15, 1985. 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 15, 1985; <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/fe804c276ae432e43234375233911376.pdf eda783aa90a0c4333b31952e7347f4df PDF Text Text Evening 78th Year, No. 38, Sunday, October 6, 1985—Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 50 Cents ■ w Bm m m m m m m m Less F re e Foo d M a y F o llo w D is trib u tio n W oes By Deane Jo rd a n H erald S ta ff W rite r Residents in the Sanford area dependent on oncc-a-month surplus food distribution will prob­ ably receive less food in November than they (jot this week because the American Red Cross discovered It can't handle such volume at the Sanford distribution site. In a related matter, a lawyer of Central Florida Legal Services Inc. is investigating the distribu­ tion program because a man said he missed the delivery In Sanford and was not allowed by officials lo collect any food at other county sites. The tentative cutback will alTcct people In other parts of Seminole County as well even though high-volume food distribution in Altamonte Springs and Chuluota Is not a problem. About 2,850 families and Individuals may be affected. The delivery problem was highlighted Wed­ nesday when workers were more than two hours laic starting distribution of seven Items of surplus food per person at Crooms High School In Sanford. It was the first time seven items were distributed at the site, and there weren't enough volunteers nor storage space to start the program on time and serve everyone before closing time, said Jenny Penny, house sendees director for the American Red Cross. "I'm not saying I want to punish the people. But. we have limitations and we have met our limitation." Mrs. Penny said. The Red Cross has been handling government surplus food distribution In Seminole County for about 14 months and this week was the first time the county was received seven Items to give out. Three to seven items arc delivered to centers on a No Trace Of Diplomat Said Killed B E IR U T. Lebanon (UPI) — Authorities reported no trace ol U.S. diplomat William Buckley Saturday more than 24 hours after his captors said they killed him. and the Soviet Union asked for greater efforts to find three kidnapped Soviet officials. Beirut police reported no sign of Buckley's body despite state­ ments by the Islamic Jihad movement announcing his kill­ ing In Beirut newspapers Friday. The pro-Iranian group said Buckley was "executed" in re­ venge for the Israeli air strike on Palestine Liberation Organiza­ tion headquarters near Tunis Tuesday. Soviet Charge d'Affaires Yuri Susllkov asked Nabih Bcrri, the Shiite Moslem AmaJ militia boss, for a stepped-up search for the three Soviets amid reports East­ ern bloc countries feared their nationals would be attacked. With no word of the Soviets' release despite a cease-fire In the northern port of Tripoli. Bulgari­ an Charge d'Affaires Panayot Panov met with President Amin Gemaye! and police and was promised tighter security at the embassy In west Beirut. Buckley. 57. a native of Med­ ford. Mass., and the U.S. E m ­ bassy's chief political officer, was believed held in the Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon after he was kidnapped In west Beirut March 16. 1984. Court Upholds Sanford Man's Death Sentence Jury's Say May Be Overruled •S'* , * 1" L» A W. J V . 4. H*f«M Stoto hy Tammy VIm m i I Hook O r B y Crook S e m in o le H ig h 's Sonny O s b o rn , m id d le , P a u l O w e n a s S e m in o le 's W i l l i e ru n s fo r a fir s t d o w n . L a k e M a r y p u lle d o u t b y c r o o k . T h e | u n i o r t i g h t e n d a p p e a r s to b e a fie ld u s in g a t t e m p t h o o k e d le ft a n d m is s e d . D e t a ils , I B . a little o f b o th on Lake M a ry H ig h 's 1 3 -1 2 w in w hen a la s t-s e c o n d ry council, said there are two main purposes for the variety of Information available to parents at the dozens of sessions. He said the annual meetings allow the school board to gather Informa­ tion from parents necessary to make out their annual report and il educates parents as to what Is going on In the public schools at all levels of education. Hansen said the workshop is usually held at Lake Mary High because of Its central location within the county. O n hand at the v a rio u s sessions are representatives of every level of the school board, including Superintendent of Seminole County Schools Robert Hughes, and teachers and edu­ cators from around the county. Hansen said. "M y group is all-volunteer and made up of parents and teachers from aro u n d the c o u n t y ." Hansen said. "We tuke Informa­ tion from parents to the teachers and they take that information to the school board and then it comes back to us. Our main goal is to educate parents about what is happening in the schools of Seminole County." Registration for the program Is from 6:30 to 7:30 followed by the general session w h ich w ill feature presentations by PTA President Diane T h o rn to n . Seminole Education Association President Debbv Whitmire and Superintendent Hughes. The first patt of the program Is culled a "supermarket of in­ formation" and allows parents to v ie w a ll a s p e c ts of th e ir The 1979 death sentence of a Sanford man imposed over a Jury’s recommendation of life in prison has been upheld by the Florida Supreme Court. The Court, which Issued an opinion In the case of Gregory Mills. 28. said Seminole County Circuit Court Judge William Woodson made no error when he Imposed the death penalty over the Jury's recommendation of life. Milts was convicted of first degree murder In the shotgun killing of a 72-ycar-old Sanford man during a burglary. Assistant Seminole State A t­ torney Don Mnrblestonc. pro­ secutor In the case, said Satur­ day. "I'm pleased they affirmed the conviction and upheld the sentence." He said he didn't understand why it took almost six years for the Court to make a decision, handed down In late August, but added the decision isjust. goal childrens' education including a sample of the meals consumed every day by 21.000 students in the school lunch program. That will be followed by two 40m in u te w o rk sh o p sessions hosted by school board mem­ bers, administrators, teachers, principals. P TA members and parent volunteers. A short con­ clusion and evaluation talk will end the nlght'sprogrum. " T h i s a c tiv ity allo w s us (school system) the opportunity to share with parents our needs for the future and our present successes." Hughes said. He said a large turnout of parents was expected und lie plans to talk about the $100 million school bond issue needed to finance construction projects on 40 of 8 e e SCHOOLS, page 2A Lake Mary Tables Sign Rule A controversial sign ordinance that would sec virtually all signs in Lake Mary removed In five to seven years if passed was tabled until Oct. 17 to give the city commission time to study the proposal ordinance. Th e Lake Mary city com ­ mission also heard debate on a variety of development projects and the city bid farewell to two long-time members in a regu­ larly scheduled meeting last week. The commission decided to move the sign ordinance debate to the first part of the meeting a f te r p r o t e s t b y c it iz e n s spearheaded by newly elected Commissioner for Scat *3 Arthur"Buzz"Petsos. Petsos, Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce p re s id e n t, had a rg u e d , at another meeting and through citizen petition that, the ordi­ nance would remove virtually all free-standing signs from the city. Petsos said all signs including pole signs would vanish and no one would be able lo find local Th e Te e n Y e a rs A C o n f u s in g By Susan Loden * H erald S ta ff W rite r It may be easy to become a parent; however, few would say parenting Is easy, especially when youngsters enter ihelr teens and test themselves and try parents' patience. Professionals at West Lake Hospital, a p r i v a t e . L o n g w o o d f u ll -s e r v i c e psychiatric hospital have some Ideus they think will help both parents and youngsters cope with the pressures and changes associated with adolescent dev­ elopment. In free seminars for udults set for Oct. O and 17 at Teague Middle School ledla Center on Sand Lake Road In Forest City, hospital representatives J A n d Chuck D tb l C r itic a l W a l l e r H a w k in s John McDonald and Wulter Hawkins will address the issues of "Developmental Mabbleston said Mills gunned down James Wright of Elliott Avenue when at 3 a.m. Wright went into his living room lo Investigate a noise. The noise was made by Mills, who was burglarizing the Wright home. Margaret Wright heard the gunshot and ran Into the room to help her husband. She saw a man running in her yard and reported to police he fled on a bicycle. Wright died within an hour after being shot. In its opinion the Supreme Court said, "We find that the facts suggesting a sentence of death are so clear and convinc­ ing that virtually no reasonable person could differ. We conclude the Imposition of a sentence of death after a Jury recommenda­ tion of life was proper in this case." Marbleston said Sanford police officer Karen Reynolds headed the investigation Into Wright's murder. —Susan Loden E v a n s , le ft, d id n 't s a y w h e t h e r th is b lo c k w a s b y h o o k o r 'Everything About Schools' Workshop Set By Jim S earls H erald S ta ff W rite r Everything you always wanted to know about the . Seminole County school system but were afraid to ask will he made available at the "Very Important Parents" w orkshop Monday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. The workshop is co-sponsored by the Seminole County adviso­ ry council and the Seminole County council of P T A ’s. The workshop Is a once-a-year county-wide event hosted by the S e m in o le C o u n ty a d v is o ry c o u n c il and the S e m in o le County Parent Teacher Associa­ tion and presented by the school system. Nell Hansen, chairman of the Seminole County school adviso­ rotational basis, Mrs. Penny said. This week Seminole residents received 25 pounds per family member of cheese, butter, dry milk, honey, rice, corn meal and flour. Usually only cheese, butter, milk and flour arc distributed. Mrs. Penny said the Red Cross orders as much food as it can each month but usually receives only four items, she said. Once three items were trucked to the county for distribution. She said she receives a call each month telling her what will be delivered. See FOOD, page 8 A businesses and that w ould create traffic problem s for motorists unable to locate a store. "Businessmen in this com­ munity don’t like this ordinance, feel threatened by it and will not accept it In Its present state." Petsos said. He said a group of large commercial businesses In the area had also endorsed his stand on the Issue. Petsos. Charlie Webster and Ken King take office Monday at 4 p.m. In a public ceremony. An unidentified local doctor was even more unhappy than Petsos at the possibility of hav­ ing to find another advertising method. "These businesses that you would deny advertising to are our very lives. If you are trying to create a city totally baring and devoid of Innovation you really succcded with this plan. I don't understand what you were trying to accomplish with this." the doctor said. C o m m is s io n e r R u ss M e SIG N S, page 8 A TODAY T im e F o r P a re n ts , Perspectives on Early Adolescence" and "Early Adolescent Chemlcul and Sub­ stance Abuse." The programs ure scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. on the lOlh and 7:30 p.m. on the 17. They follow an Oct. 3 pres­ entation on "Th e Problems and Rewards of Middle School Children: An Over­ view." held by Dr. Bruce Henry. Chuck Duhl coordinator of the hospi­ tal's child and adolescent programs, who organized the seminars, said they are the result of contact with parents, cspeciall) mothers, who have usked lor help In coping with their 11* to 14-year-olds before serious problems develop. Futhers. he said, usually don't get involved until after serious problems Y o u th crop up. It's typically mothers who seek out inform ation and assistance in advance. "A lot of people's heads arc buried in the sand." said Hawkins, head of the hospital's youth chemical dependency programs. "There needs to be a lot more awareness. It's one of these things — 'If It's not afTccting my family why should 1 be concerned? And when It's part of my family then I'm going to get all the necessary help.’" "M y feeling Is." Dahl said, '’you may get more of the ones who are not having trouble at these type meetings, because they are really trying to find Information. M e T E E N S , page 8 A Action Repqjrts................. 2A Bridge................................ 4C Business............................ 6A Calender..............*.............7A Classifieds................... 5B-8B Comics................................4C Crossword..........................4C D earAbby..........................2C Deaths................................ IA Editorial............................ SD Horoscope..........................4C Hospital..............................2A Nation................................ 2A Opinion...............................3D People............................1C-3C Religion..............................5D School Menus....................7A Sports............................1B-4B Television.......................... SC Viewpoint.....................1D-4D �Sunday, Oct. ft, 1US NATION IN BRIEF No News Is G ood News From Secret Atlantis Shuttle Flight CAPE C A N A V ER A L (UPI) — The all-military crew of the shuttle Atlantis continued Its secret business Saturday on a classified lllght that presumably has seen the launch of two defense communications satellites. NASA will say nothing about the progress or the second fully classified American manned spaceflight other than to confirm the shuttle is operating "satisfactorily." The duration of the flight Is classified, but it Is expected to last about live days. Atlantis began its maiden voyage Thursday with a picture-perfect launch from the Kennedy Space Center. The shuttle's payload also Is classified but a variety of sources have said it includes two third-generation defense communications satellites that arc shielded to withstand some of the effects of nuclear attack. House Makes Tax Plan Progress W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — The House Ways and Means Committee, making slow progress in the arduous task of drafting a tax reform bill, has tentatively agreed to Include a tax on all unemployment benefits in other tentative decisions made Friday, the committee: — Backed Reagan and retained current law for the child care credit and tile dependent care assistance exclusion — tax vehicles that defray the cost of child care. A $5,000 cap was placed on the dependent care exclusion. — Adopted a Rostenkowski proposal concerning deduc­ tions lor adoption expenses. The deduction would be repealed, but government funds would be used to pick up some of the adoption costs that are currently paid by the public and are deductible. Senate Faces Balancing Budget W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) — Legislation to balance the federal budget by 190) Is tangled in a Senate talkathon, with senators from both parties blocking action on it and a crucial bill to raise the debt celling to S2 trillion. The balanced budget legislation, headed by Sens. Philip Gramm. R-Texas. Warren Rudman. R-N.H., and Ernest Rollings. D S.C .. was rolling along to seemingly easy passage tills week and had the backing of President Reagan. Hut the filibuster was started by a few Republicans who said it wou^d tip the balance of power to the president, and some Democrats, who could not agree on an alternative strategy Search For Ex-CIA Agent World-Wide W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) The Intensive search for a former CIA agent wanted on charges of spying for the Soviets involves "every FBI field office" world-wide, an FBI official says. The manhunt extends to England, where Edward Howard lived as a boy. and to South American cities he hns visited and lived in previously, the official said Friday. Howard. 33. has been Identified by the FBI as one of two former U.S. intelligence employees believed to have passed informa­ tion to the Soviet KGB. Warrants have been issued for his arrest. CBS reported Friday that information Howard relayed to the Russians led to the presumed execution of a top Soviet official who provided intelligence Information to the United States. _ Court documents filed by the FBI in U.S. District Court in Albuquerque, N.M., In­ dicate Howard admitted selling Information to the Soviet KGB during a meeting in Austria on September 20, 1984. "Th e former CIA employee was paid money in exchange for classified informa­ tion relating to U.S. Intelligence sources and methods." the affidavit signed by FBI special agent Martin Schwarz said. During a second meeting In Europe last Ju ly. Howard sold additional information to Soviet intelligence officials, the affidavit said. The documents included a letter Howard lefi behind for Ills wife. It said. "Sell the house. Jeep, etc, and move with one of our parents and be happy." The official said that although the bureau has no hard Information that Howard is in England, agents are now searching for him there, lie Indicated the hunt extended beyond U.S. borders immediately after Howard quit his Job with the New Mexico Lcglslat tire two weeks ago and disappeared. Howard, the official said, has traveled abroad extensively, as well as living In several foreign locations. He Is said to be fluent in Spanish and would be well-versed as a former intelligence operative In assuming false Identities. The FBI Is checking all locations he hns traveled to previously, the official said. "O ur Investigation of Howard Involves every FBI field office," he said. Howard, who worked for the CIA from T <*V»> JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1981 to 1983. is the son of Air Force Master Sgt. Kenneth Howard who was posted with his family to several American bases’ abroad, including England, before he re­ tired. A former classmate of Howards told United Press International In a telephone interview that In the late 1960s they were close friends at the American high school at the U.S. Force air base at Lnkcnhcalh, England. The former classmate, who asked not to be Identified, had already contacted the FBI and presently works for the U.S. Arm y, the FBI official confirmed. "If he’s not In this country, he's In Suffolk, England." Howard's friend said. "I want him to come on In. If it’s true, he’s betrayed a trust." Howard also worked in South America for the Peace Corps and ihc Agency for International Development from 1976 to 1979. The second former CIA agent is also wanted for questioning, he said. Both men were said to have been fingered by Vitaly Yurchenko, a senior KGB official who defected in Ju ly and Is now being interrogated by the CIA. Victim's M other Asks Aid For Suspect A 3 5 -ye a r-o ld Lake M ary woman reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies lhal a 20-year-old neighbor allegedly sexually assaulted her 12-yearold daughter on two accaslons. However, the woman told depu­ ties she doesn’t want the man Jailed but wants him to receive "intensive therapy." Sem inole C o unty sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski said once the woman reported the assaults, that allegedly occurred between Ju ly 22 and Thursday, the case is out of her hands and she will have no say as to what punishment or treatment might be ordered for the man. Tlie woman told deputies she confronted the suspect and tie reportedly said. "Go ahead and put me in Jail. If you don’t. I'm going to kill myself." Spolski said deputies will in- public street reported that a suspect he tried to question ran A c tio n R e p o rts from him after being ordered to stop. The man was nabbed and ★ Fires charged with resisting arrest without violence. ★ Courts Michael Lumcnd Miro, 22, of 660 Wildflowcr Court. Longwood. it Police was arrested at about 1:40 p.m. Thursday. He has been released on $500 bond and is scheduled vest (gate the allegations and to appear in court Oct. 5. turn their findings over to the BURGLARIES & TH EFTS state attorney’s office which will Don Pratt of Don Pratt Motor decide if charges are warranted Ranch. 3795 Orlando Drive S.. against the suspect. If charges Sanford, reported to sheriffs are filed by the state attorney li deputies a 1976 Corvette he took will be up to a judge to decide to. the Exxon station at 2512 the man's fate If convicted. Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry, for Spolski said. a tuneup was stolen on Wed­ nesday. The car is valued at ABANDONED RESISTANCE A Longwood policeman In­ $7,000. vestigating an alleged violation A stove valued at $1,295 was of a city ordinance against abandnment of a vehicle on a stolen from a home being bulll by Greater Construction, at 1935 Long Pond Drive. Longwood. on Wednesday or Thursday, ac­ cording to n report supcrvislor Dennis French of Kissimmee filed with sheriffs deputies. Church member Alvle A n ­ derson of Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies two speakers worth $100 each were stolen from the Second Shiloh M B. C hurch. 1925 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, on W ednesday or Thursday. Potato chips and other snacks with a total value of $109 were s to le n f r o m th e l r u c k o f Lawrence Stevenson. 24. of 3064 F o x h lll C irc le »2 0 9 . Apopka, while the vehicle was parked at his home on Wed­ nesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Polovchak Turns 18; Fight To Stay In U.S. O ve r WORLD . IN BRIEF Gorbachevf Mitterrand Fail To Reach Star Wars'Pact PARIS (UPI) — Soviet leader .Mikhail Gorbachev, returning to Moscow Saturday, failed to achieve a major goal of his four-day state visit to Paris — a French condemnation of President Reagan’s "Star Wars" missile defense program. During a historic Joint press conference with Gorbachev Friday. French President Francois Mitterrand, restating France's position on "Star Wars," said only that Paris would not participate in the research program. Mitterrand stressed, however, that superpower nuclear arms reductions could not be achieved without scrapping the five-year. $26 billion program to develop space-based weapons capable of shooting down incoming nuclear missiles. "Th is substantial arms reduction cannot be achieved unless this matter Is linked to the prevention of transferring the arms race to space." Mitterrand said. He urged the superpowers to reach a "compromise reasonable for everyone" at the Geneva arms talks. At a dinner attended by Mitterrand and his wife. Danielc. at the Soviet Embassy Friday night Gorbachev said he fell “ every reason to feel a certain satisfaction with the results ol the Franco-Soviet discussions." U. N. Condemns Israel U N ITE D NATION'S (UPI) — The U.N. Security Council, with the United Stales atistainlng. condemned Israel's air raid on the PLO headquarters in Tunisia that killed at least 73 people. The Security Council voted 14-0 Friday on a watereddown resolution that refrained from imposing sanctions or punitive U.N. actions against Israel. The resolution said only that Tunisia had the "right to appropriate repara­ tions." The U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. Vernon Walters, denied allegations by Tunisia and the PLO that the United States knew In advance of the raid that Israel planned the attack. liie vote came at the end of three days of debate featuring numerous speakers, many of them foreign ministers attending the 40th anniversary session of the U.N. General Assembly. Several accused the United States of collusion in the raid. "There has been a cascade of accusations against my country." Walters said. "I am surprised nobody blamed us for the earthquake in Mexico or the one In Tokyo Saturday " Workers Closer To Trapped Boy M EXICO C IT Y (UPI) — A 3-foot-thlck slab of concrete stands between rescue crews and a 9-year-old boy trapped for 16 days beneath the rubble of an earthquake-crushed building. "It appears that he Is still alive." Mexico City Police Chief Ramon Mota Sanchez said. "Th e y are a yard and a half away from making contact." Rescue volunteers have communicated with the boy several times since he was discovered alive Wednesday. The workers told the boy. Luis Ramon Nafarrete Maldonado, to answer their questions with knocks — two for yes and one for no. He tapped twice each time the workers asked if he were all right. A group of volunteers was closing in on the boy late Friday when they were confronted by a slab of concrete about 3 feet thick. Mota Sanchez said. The ofhdal number of bodies recovered remained at more than 7.000. At least 21 Americans were believed missing. The Sept. 19 quake, which measured 8.1 on the Richter scale, was followed by another the next day that measured 7.5. Several thousand people were trapped by the first quake, which knocked down hundreds of buildings and damaged thousands. CHICAGO (UPI) — An 18th birthday Is an Important one — It means the end of childhood, the right to vote and. in some states, the right to drink — but the day is extra special for Walter Polovchak. For Polovchak. who reached the age of majority Thursday, it means he can legally become a U.S. citizen and that his five-year nght to stay here is over. It all began in Ju ly 1980. when 12-yearold Walter ran away from home rather than return to the Soviet Union with his Immigrant parents. Immigration officials In the Curler ad­ ministration granted him political asylum. A year later, on Oct. 16, 1981. under the Reagan administration, the Justice De­ partment granted him permanent residency homeland. status. In June 1985. a federal Judge ruled About three months before the residency immigration officials violated the rights of status was approved, the Immigration and Michael and Anna Polovchak by not giving Naturalization Service Issued a departure them a hearing before the departure control control order preventing anyone from taking order was issued. Polovchak out of the United States. Senior U.S. District Judge Thomas R. It was the INS order that set off the McMlllcn also ruled too much time had yeare-long battle through the court system, passed to order a hearing for the parents, , which really only came to an end with and said they could return to Chicago and Polovchak’s 18th birthday. take him back to the Ukraine. The American Civil Liberties Union had "A minor child of tender years docs not. taken the parents' side, claiming the have the right to control his own destiny." Polovchaks' rights had been violated by the McMlllcn said In the ruling. U.S. government for subjecting them to The 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, howev­ disparate treatment because of their Soviet er. disagreed with McMlllcn and overturned heritage and their wish to return to their his ruling in less than a week. Longwood, County Meet M onday To Discuss Mutual Cooperation Seminole County Com m is­ sioners w ill meet with the Longwood C ity Com m ission Monday night to discuss ways to develop a better working rela­ tionship between the two gov­ ernment bodies and other items of mutual Interest. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at tlie Longwood Cl tv Hall. 150 W. Warren Ave, On the agenda will lie the county's five-year road program and plans for four-laning County Road 427 from Charlotte Street to Stale Road 434 and proposed transportation impact fees. A possible Item for contention may be the Shadow Hills bar­ ricade that blocks oil two city streets. Lumont Avenue and Shadow Trail, from the county's Myrtle Lake Hills Road. County Commissioner Bolt Sturm has asked that the barriers be re­ moved. The streets were closed at the request of residents of the Shad­ ow Hill subdivision who com­ plained trucks and hot-rodders cut through their neighborhood at night and knock over mall boxes. The State Road 434 Corridor Study participated In by the county. Longwood and Alta­ monte Springs, is to be dis­ cussed as will drainage and the p ro te c tio n of sto rm w ater systems, policy on hazardous waste sites, parking problems at the Longwood Health Clinic ad­ jacent to city hall, and Joint purchasing by the county and city to save money. —J a n e C aaaelb erry parents to get involved with their schools and It’s especially good for the new people In the Continued from page IA area. This program gets every tlie 41 schools. Passage of die sort of parent involved with the bond is critical to Seminole schools and gives them in­ County. Hughes said, to keep formation as diverse as the new pace with both rapid growth in math curriculum to advice on the area and tough stutc stan­ raising money from 22 different dards for public schools. volunteer fund raising groups." "If you really want to know "Th is program is so important about Ihc bond Issue I would because it lets parents know urge you to attend the finance where they can go to find session hosted by Benny Arnold, information about their schools (asst, superintendent for facili­ and it allows them a chance to ties and transportation)." said give us Input as to what Is Karen Coleman, public relations needed in the community for specialist lor the school board. education. It's also an Important Mrs. Coleman said there will be thing for us (school system) to lie in depth -sessions on almost able oficr these things to the every aspect of school life In­ cluding one on financing a public. I hope a lot of people come." Mrs. Coleman said. college education. Newly elected P TA President Diane Thornton said, "Th is is a trem endous o ppo rtunity for eastern Tennessee. In southern C alifornia, w hich has been cooking in an autum n heat wave. 90-degree readings were reported in metropolitan Los Angeles and inland areas Friday. But temperatures Friday were lower than Thursday's levels. The high at tlie Los Angeles Civic Center dropped to 87 F r id a y . 12 degrees below Thursday's high of 99 degrees. "Most everyone is used lo our crazy climate, so this is nothing unusual."* National Weather Service spokeswoman Hetty Reo said of the unseasonably warm weather in southern California. "We had an awfully cool Sep­ tember and this weather might be left over." Early morning temperatures today were in the 70s in inland parts of California and the desert So uthw e st. Elsewhere, thunderstorms de­ veloped late Friday evening over the South Carolina coast and spread to the southern coast of North Carolina. Showers and thundershowers hit portions of Florida and Georgia. AREA READINGS (0 a.m .): temperature: 77: overnight low: 73: Friday’s high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidi­ ty: 90 percent: winds: southwest at 7 mph; trace of rain: sunrise: 7:20 a.m.. sunset 7:07 p.m. SUNDAY TID ES; D ayton a B each : highs. 1:06 a.m.. 1:41 p.m.; lows. 6:53 a.m.. 8:03 p.m.; P o rt C an averal: highs. 12:58 a.m.. 1:33 p.m.; lows. 6:44 a.m.. 7:54 p.m.: B ay p o rt: highs. 4:48 a.m.. 8:21 p.m.: lows, 1:11 a.m.. — p.m. MONDAY TIDES: D aytona B each : highs. 2:02 a.m.. 2:44 p.m.; lows. 7:50 a.m.. 9:06 p.m.: P o rt C an av eral: highs. 1:54 a.m.. 2:36 p.m.; lows. 7:41 a.m.. 8:57 p.m.; B ay p o rt: highs. 5:43 a.m., 9:56 p.m.; lows. 12:40 a.m.. 2:49 p.m. EXTEN D ED FO R EC A ST: Mostly fair and much cooler north and central Monday then a warming trend through Wed­ nesday. Variable cloudiness south with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday then tapering off by Tuesday. Lows mid 40s to uround 50 north north to near 70 south Monday moderating to low 60s extreme north to low and mid 70s south by Wednesday. Highs upper 70s north to low 80s south Monday moderating to low 80s north and mid 80s south by Wednesday. •••S c h o o l s HOSPITAL NOTES WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Saturday night 20 percent chance of m a i n l y e v e n in g s h o w e rs becoming partly cloudy and cooler. Low near 60 to mid 60s. Wind becoming northwest lo north 10 to 15 mph. Sunday mostly fair and m ild. High around 80. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. NATIONAL REPORT: Gusty n o r t h w e s t e r ly w in d s and rafnshowers whipped across the Great Lakes region early today after a waning heat wave again b a k e d p a rts of s o u t h e r n California. A strong low pressure system centered over eastern upper Michigan caused gusty northwest winds that swept from the upper Mississippi Valley through the western Great Lakes early today. Strong westerly winds gosling to 20 to 3 5 m p h w h I p p e d a c ro s s northern sections of the Ohio Valley. Gale warnings were posted for the upper Great Lakes. Kainshowcrs doused the Great Lakes region. In Mar­ quette, Mich., an inch and a half of rain was reported Friday n i g h t . R a in s h o w e r s a ls o extended along a cold front from western New York state through f Central Florid* Regional Hetpifel Friday AD M IS S IO N S V ir g in ia B A rc h e r. D a lto n * K e lly L. A th lo r d . O ra nge C ity D IS C H A R G E S S anfo rd R a lp h C. B o yle * R o b e rt M C oru m M a rth a H o lle y S a lva to re J. T o rto r ic l N o r e M G ra b n e r, D elton a B e tty J a n * M S w anto n. D elton a D e b b ltD T o m a * an d b a b y boy, S anford R and i R . C a tlro a nd b a b y g ir l, W in te r P a rk B IR T H S J a m j* H an d S haron B ro d ie , a b a b y g ir l, L a ke M a ry Evrning Herald (U S P S 4 I1 II0 ) Sunday, October A, 1965 Vol. 78, No. 38 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. MO N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. J im . Second Clou Postage Paid at Sanford, Flor ida i i » » Home Delivery: Week, tt.tftr Month, M.TSi 1 Months, S lf t . U t ft Months. 117 00; Year, SSI.00 . By Mall: Week Si.SO; Month, H.OO; 1 Months, 111.00; 0 Months, SJl.tO; Year, HO.00. Phone (MS) 111 M IL ■ *. . off �Tobacco Lobby Loses Punch In Southern Power Politics By Robert Doherty Southern C orrespondence W A S H IN G T O N IIJ I* | ) — Changed attitudes about cigarotte smoking and friction be­ tween tobacco growers and ciga­ rette manufacturers have made pushing tobacco interests on Capitol lllll an inereaslnglv dif­ ficult task. Ten years ago the tobacco lobby was fairly certain of g»-ttlng anything reasonable it wattled from Congress, II it worked at It. Now Unit's not the ease as segments ol the Industry lake their lumps on cigarette labels, proposed labels on smokeless products, cigarette taxes and the tobacco support program. “ I don't think there's a ques­ tion that their ability to set the legislation and agenda has diminished substantially In the last six years to a decade." said Rep. Mike Synar. D-Okla.. no friend of the tobacco Industry. "I would nol sav the tobacco Industry Is a formidable lobby a n y m o r e .” S y n a r s a id . "Basically they conu* in and look for the besl deal they can get and n o t n e c e s s a r i l y to w in anymore." "Congress no longer does ev­ erything they want." said Mat­ thew Myers, director of the Coalition on Smoking Or Health, an organization of major health groups. Synar's and Myers' opinions are the most extreme of any of f er ed by the nearly o n e d ozen members of Congress, congres­ sional aides, industry repre­ sentatives and officials ol health groups Interviewed for this arti­ cle. George Dunlop, an aide to the Senate Agriculture Committee, savs the tobacco lobby is still a formidable one and warns not to equate Increasingly dlfllcull circumstances with reduced ef­ fectiveness. Anti even Rep. Tom Pelrl. K-Wls., who wants in kill the federal tobacco program, is far from ready It) pronounce the tobacco lobby on the ropes. "I think were making pro­ gress and we're going to prevail hut I'm nol declaring victory bclnre the votes. I think It's stiil a very formidable lobby." lie said. Bui clearly the halcyon days ol the tobacco lobby in Washington an* gone. Health attitudes an' without a doubt u key factor. The American Cancer Society says 36 million Americans have (pill smoking. New and tougher health warning labels on ciga­ rettes lake effect this month. Snuff and chewing tobacco arc under fire in Congress. Nonsmokers continue to assert their rights. Health groups like Myers present Increasingly strong op­ position. "You're dealing with different Issues. You now get the whole health spectrum.” said W.B. Jenkins, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. "Te n vears ago. It was mainly eco­ nomic Issues. You've got new dimensions. It makes It more difficult." Adds an aide to a Democratic senator. " T h e y are just up against greater and greater odds. The smoking and health situa­ tion has Just reached mammoth proportions. 1 think we're Just trying to maintain varying de­ grees of defeat " But the troublesome situation goes beyond Increased health awareness. A source close to the antismoking effort In the House refers to "friction In I lie commu­ nity" and "Interests beginning I o’ spilt apart." An aide to a Democratic senator calls it a "division among the ranks." I’etrl terms It a "gradual scat­ tering of l heir forces." Whal they and others refer to is a split between growers and cigarette companies — and to a lesser extent among the compa­ nies themselves — over the tro u bled tobacco p ro g ra m , particularly imports. "Th e standard line was 'we're all in Ibis together.* I think there some people who are question­ ing whether you shoot your younger brother when he dis­ agrees with you." said a House aide who referred to the compa­ nies as "Big Brother." This person thought he could drive as well alter a few drinks as before. He was tfead wrong. Don't make the same mistake. Evening Herald, Sanford, El. 77 D octors Jo in CFR H o s p ita l ANALYSIS Jenkins plays down the dls agreement — "Used lo he vou could have a little squabble and nobody would pay any attention to you." he s,i\s - hui others say it |s serious and widereaching. For example, they say. the growers are unlikely to bring their lull and substantial clout to hear oil issues that directly alh-el the manuliietiirers — Issues like <Igarelle labeling and the ellurt to roll hack the cigarette tax "Th e growers are really Un­ political clout. If the growers are scream ing, a lot ol people listen." said a Senate aide. "The companies? Eh. No more than any oilier big combine." Even Jenkins admits that If the companies don't lake an interest In the tobacco farmer. "Naturally you're not quite as Interested in their problems Walker Merryilian — vice pres­ ident ol the Tobacco Institute, which represents U.s cigarette linns — refused to comment, saying there "was no percentage In It" lot his group Officials at R.J. Reynolds also relused a ( lianee to comment What remains to he seen Is whether the split will widen hut with divcrsiticuUnii under wa\ umcmg cigarette companies. U s hard to imagine how their Intere s is .u n i tm u ir r s * in ie ie s is Sunday, Oct. i , 1985—3A Eleven new physicians on the medical stall ol Central Florida Regional Hospital were guests at the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce Per­ sonality Breaklast, Dr Luis Perez, president ol the Florida Medical Society, reminisced about the medical advances over the past 20 vears In Sanford and the role lie and other pioneer physi­ cians played In the growth New stall members Dr. David Molses. who received Ills medi­ cal degree from the l'n iversldad de Zaragoza in Spain. Is the first psychiatrist to join the stall ol the hospital I hree new women doctors, two ol them specialists in internal medicine, bring Untotal of women physicians on stall to eight. Dr. Sandrtmnisa Hameedl. who received her medical degree from Dow Med­ ica l C o lle g e In K a ra c h i. Pakistan, joins her husband Shahid Hameedl. MD on the CFRII stall. Dr. Elizabeth Hell represents ihe ( Vniral Florida Cnmmunllv Clinic. Site earned her medical degree hum Wright Stale I'm verslty in Dayton. Ohio. Dr. Shakeela Tawwab's medical degree is m obstetrics and gyneeologv w ill grow i loser logelhei in the lot lire. "As long as there Is a wedge between the growers and the manulartmers. the Inbln Is not as strong." said the aide to a Democratic senaloi "It lias to Ileal llsell. We can't allow this to tester. II It testers, the whole Itiditsirv loses." A specialist m pulmonary m e d i c i n e . D r . R I i h .i r d H t r i l d Photo by T o m m y V ln c tn l Ron Dycus, center, chairm an of the board of G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce, greets new m em bers to Central Florida Regional Hospital staff, from left, Dr. Shakeela Taw w ab, D r. W. Jam es Pickett Felhelman has a medical de­ gree Irom the Utilversiti ol Mississippi School ol Medicine Or Dennis .) AUrultnm has a degree m Famili Practice from the University ol Minnesota in Minneapolis Dr Aiitip K l.alnri brings Ills expertise In the llelds ol oncology and hematology to tin stall Dr John W Rob I I I , D r. John W. Robertson Jr., D r. David Moises, and D r. Robert Chasan. Also on hand w ere D r. Luis Perez, rear, president of the Florida M edical Society, and Dr. Gonzalo Huam an, chief of staff, right. •■rison. a graduate from tin* l Diversity o{ Florida School ol Medicine, has |olncd the gener­ al surgerv sinll. Four new radiologists who have joined the medical stall recently include Dr Jonathan s Dorn and Dr. Roger W Visit w ho hoi 11 received medi­ cal degrees Irom the University ol M ia m i: D r R obert E. i l l a s a il, a g r a d ii a t e o I Georgetown l 'nlverstt v. Dr. W. .James Pickett 111 earned his medical degree ill*' University •>I S Alabama College ol Medicine I I I Mobile Tile total active stall al CFRII stands at HI with two addi­ tio n a l p liy s ii i.u is g o in g t It ro il gh t he p ro c e s s ol becoming members according to spokesman l\a\ It,m ild omew. COUNTRY FURNITURE’S in c re d ib le 10 DAY SALIE SPECTACllILAR! Com e To w* A4!> N A T IO N A L v F U R N IT U R E j - OPEN I00KCASE SALE / Hurry in to our celebration ol the National Furniture Sale. Hundreds of manufacturers have drastically reduced their prices so C o u n try P u rn ltu ro can give you the best home lurnishings values in our history. W hether you want one piece or an entire room...oomo In n o w ! And s ta rt c e la b ra tin g d u rin g A m e ric a 's b ig g e s t S ate. WALL UNIT NOW! SAVE 139 8 pc. Pine Grouping BUNK BEDS Now '599 Anlron Nylon Cover COMPLETE WITH MATTRESSES 4 Pc. Bedroom Pecan finished Wicker Look Now —- ~ «.*•I/ *f9r 'i *289 WALL *398 Country Furniture discounts everything Whatever you're looking tor We have it tor less' Quality style and comtort priced to suit every budget S bath pieces COUNTRY FURNITURE DISTRIBUTORS WHERE BIG CITY PRICES GET WHITTLED AWAY! LAMP CLOSEOUT! C h o ic e o t s t y le t k c o lo r * m nw ROOM DIVIDER Spacious room divid e r/ entertainment center DECORATIVE Sofa & Love Seal or 2 Pc. Sectional We Hive Fir Too Many Bargains To Illustrate In This Ad NOW ! solid wood , medium pine finish 1/2 OR MORE! I tlTRA r | BONUS' i Included 1 jll l **•| S PIECE DINETTE 11 PIECE PINE GROUP 79 Various Stylus ■118 Includes sola chair. locker, cocktail table. 2 end tables & 5 pc. trestle dining set OCCASIONAL TABLES V d lu e s lo S I 49 ‘49 Octagonal top w ood/brass/glass table w ith 4 cane back chairs N V a rio u s S ty le s SAVE OVER '/*! U A IA II N U fl* ■J 1 « CONTEMPORARY PLUSH SOFA 8 PIECE LIVING ROOM 4 PIECE BEDROOM Includes dtesser mirror, chest, and headboard Pecan finish uniill HUWI *2 4 8 Inducts Sob losrwat Chur Also Induced Put) Otomin 1 (nd Tables 2 Limps NOW! *7 4 9 1 Srrr. list p.hoe tic) "e'Ckjn aLef' St itt <nchO'teo>caWi Vilcn-nj loreid! v tnt r ind ottcroin NOW! *3 6 9 Direct to the Public At Distributor Prices! M A N Y O T H E R B A R G A IN S T O O N U M E R O U S T O LIS T! H U R R Y . . . S O M E Q U A N T IT IE S A R E LIM ITED ! • NEW S E L E C TIO N S O F D IS C O U N T FU R N ITU R E ARRIVING DAILY * C e n tra l F lo rid a ’s LOWESTPRICES! National S o f t y Council Mon and Fn 10 00 A M -7 P M Tu*«.W9(J.Thur* 1 0 00AM.-6 00P.M I Sal 10 00 A M -S OOP M Sun. Noon-5:OOP_ MJ Use Our I ay A Way 3b mu I mam mi)' Country Furniture * DISTRIBUTORS 4050 STATE RD 46 WEST SANFORD 323-8322 OPEN SUNDAY NOON 5 P M ALA I t t U I 9U9JFCT TO PfUOH U 1 1 Mttabar Grailar Still* 1 Stimuli m u 5 Dillon I MILE EAST A Ckimban ol OF 14 Commai u EXIT 51 1 �4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985 • Wa.Ma.1 SHKin. ies% . WatM.„i S^iKto. . waiwaM Sells to. IMS • WiiVan SHK to. irs* • W.IV..H S-..1O 0 . J. _______________________________________________ '________ ‘ • ^ M Cl l l _____________________ Sri's top I pss . WalMart Sells lor les* • Wal-Mart Sells lor 1i*s\ . W*l M,„l Sr . lor less . Wal M„, v ™ ,„ . rss • S I f.V„ Evenlnp jta ra ld , Sanford, FI._____ Sunday, Oct. 8, 1985—sa "‘•s • * v «rr *""• ’ '* ......to. Sale C o n tin u e s T h ru Sat. in M WtS Delux Litter Basket/ Snack Tray W Al MART ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY•s «N.i - 1 , rvuf. , ,,.»v .»*t i 'Him m i itemm %tota |,rY<CMI>S4>«flHMS«M1 .80 i«1v«*f l'* m ” * I 4 .*^ .. I E(UN h.iw> Wn M.»»l * 4 is*,.*. .I H.».n ( n -eh irtjtj**sl tor thr fnt*f( himliM< to t*» tu.-M-.y ,, ^ v |Wl4l. ** 3653 O rla n d o D rive *?*"*"“ 1■"*’<» <r'~ it »II'rnfvv.it'*** M o n .-S a t. , y-f ................. _ Save 1 .10 VISA SSemainole n fo rd c e n tre 9 A .M .-9 P .M . s «, R u b b e rm a id •Complete car convenience package •Includes tissue dispenser, cup holders, snack Iray. and litter basket with lid •No 6243 »Reg 4 94 ANTI-CLOG VALVE l«mVi(M*»• brn,| i)u,80til.*a l im UU>ns vc*d 3 .8 4 Equal •100 Packets *Low calorie sweetner wilh NutraSweel* •Natural sugar laste •Limit 2 (offeemate i Rubber Queen Wood Embroidery Hoops (5 ^ ^ HAIRY CREAMfl 1 .6 8 Scope Mouthwash •if- Ounces •Limit 2 2 $1 FO R | Scotch Pine Cleaner II 7 6Onn* Facu Easy O ’ 28 Ounces 'Limit 2 Speed Starch •22 Ounces •Anti-clog valve 'Limit 2 Advil Tablets Acnian* acrylic by Monsanio/cotton Crew neck or V-neck lop Matching pants Various colors Sizes S.M.L 20x12x24 Inches Padded top Choice ot colors No 820 Reg 11 CO » » • * . . * ..................... P • • ’ X • • . •. *.' * • *,* •6 4 Ounces •Regular or mint •Limit 2 2 ..J1 • <)unces •Regular or emon •Limit 2 Long sleeve and tooted Assorted colors and Looney Tune designs 100% Polyester knit, ttame resistant Sizes 2 3 4 Toddler Misses Woven Shirts Roll tab 1* sleeve Button front tunic or pullover stylings Yarn dye plaids Size 8-18 Reg 8 96 5 .9 7 Top Or Pants 20 Gallon Trash Can •Plastic •Chocolate color •No 2882 Choc *Reg 9 84 Wicker-Look Hamper •16 Ounces •No preservatives •Non-dairy creamer •Limit 2 Wal-Mart Nail Polish Remover Save 2 00 Save 2 . 0 0 Save 2 . 0 0 Close-Up Toothpaste Toddler “ Looney Tune” Pajamas 7 .8 4 FOR W hile O u r GRAND OPENING C o n tin u e s Ladies Fleece Top Or Pants 2*1 •26 Ounces *0 1 0 3 0 0 1 / disinfectant 'Limit 2 Coffee-mate Creamer 2 .9 7 SAVE EVEN MORE Tackle S3 "Emerson. •50 Count •Limit 2 L o w Prices E ve ry D ay th a t ’s "TH E W AL-M AR T W A Y" Even and odd sizes from 3 fo 12 inches Boys Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts Save 1 4 9 Mens Heavyweight Sport Shirt Button front .vitfi one chest poi f- *-t Shirttail bottom Assorted plaids to choose trom 100% colton or cotton/polyesler blends Sizes 8-18 Your Choice Emerson AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player •AC/DC «LED Stereo indicator *2 Full range front tiring speakers *Stereo headphone jack •No CTB927 *Reg 39 84 Save 1.68 »’• \ V •'» , >1*. v y « > \\v . .v„v •J •> *,X*•» v • IOMA fr — J2 Save 3 28 i n •Flavor Master brew control system •Exclusive hydro clean* pump provides greater reliability and longer life »Safefy signal light •Non-slick warmer plafe •No A505N •Reg 19 96 'Save 2 9 % Plymouth Blankets L. Polyesler with nylon binding Choice of solid colors 72x90 Inches Reg 4 96 « 2 *7 Sit N Plano Save 2 . 0 0 •Child sits comfortably under toy *12 Jumbo keys 'Number coded song book included •Ages 3 & up «No 500 Doll Carriage WtAEVOATTD 1 6 .6 8 •24 Inch high chrome tubular steel construction *No 8443 •Reg 1297 0 APPAHEi. Shop Early While Selection is Best / j Proctor-Silex 12 Cup Coffee Maker m- v u, T IC ra y o ta C ra yo n Co m AAHHANTFD EONONE EUll lEAHS NOBMAl WEAR HEI UNOOB BEPiACEMEN! WHEN HETUHNED POSTAGE PBEPAid ATTH tag AND SAlES SUP to MONSANTO •12 Ouari dishpan No 146 •1 Bushel round laundry basket. No 155 »11 Quart wastebasket. No 1 76 •1 1 Quart pail. No 167 •Assorted colors »Reg 2/3 00 Crayola Crayon Casay w 4 .9 7 Plastic Housewares Assortment 3 4 .6 7 •Durable, plastic carrying case includes 72 color crayons •Built-in sharpener »Lid flips back lo creatu sland *Rog 7 62 V^J Save 3 3 % * • .V : .#,-*■ •- >‘,-svvw '-.V'-; \V. # Crayola* Crayon Case Two llap flock**ts tOO1/ Brusfied acrylic Sizes S.M.L.XL R(?g 9 96 jf -* * ‘ •'-V .V , \ *•V > / . • Family Gard* Smoke Detector •Tesl bulton *Wide openings for easy smoke enlry «Comes wilh 9 volt Patlery (•No FG888G 1 FAMILY GARD Mens Fruit Of The Loom' Pocket T-Shirt Monsanto : Crew neck 100% Cotton Sizes S.M.L XL G enuine S uede Leather - '<ff m m Regina Voile Panels 2 .4 6 Acr««fi #nj hi r *»• h#ie**T^ra% r/» M / w t o Cr*m(i*nr Save 2.11 Ladies Suede Casuals Save 2 5 % Tan or rusl leather upper Classic styling Comfortable longwearing sole Ladies sizes 5-10 Reg 13 93 Criss-Cross Bras Lace and tricot Stretch sides and elastic straps White or beige Nylon. Lycra* Spandex. polyester Sizes 32 to 44 A B.C.D Reg 2 00 1 .9 4 1 1 .8 2 a° 4 .7 6 Nylon,'Lycra* Spandex Sizes A B C L 1 10-24, 3 Pack 200 ASA Or C P 135-24, 3 Pack 100 ASA Low Price Every Day Kodak* Film Assortment 60x11 Inch Ladies Or Girls Lovepats * 92% DuPont stretch nylon/ 5% cotton/3% Lycra* Ladies sizes 4-7 briefs or bikinis Girls sizes 4-14 briels only Reg 1 56 5 .1 7 i WINNER’S ■ Mens Crew Socks For dress or casual Assorted colors Orlon/rayon Sizes 10-13 No 52118R Each W A L-M A R T r° CVR Disc 15, 4 Pack I Save 2 4 % 1 .1 8 100% DuPont Dacron* polyesler Extra wide tailored panel Deluxe 5 inch bottom hem Machine wash, no iron, permanent press Choice of colors Reg 5 96 to 6 46 ■--.r e **i. 60x63 Inch Sheer Support Pantyhose Not all stylos available »n all si/es ’Save 1 . 2 0 To 1 .2 9 Pair , M I M 1 ‘ IOICE Save 4 10 Mens Joggers Navy or grey nylon upper suede ,ca,hef ,nm Full cushion insole wrth arch support Rubber sole Mens sizes 6V?-12 Reo 11 92 m @®ra Save 2 4 % Rayovac 6 Volt Lantern With Battery •Floats •Seal-in-steel battery *No L295S •Reg 3 96 iave 1 Universal Gun Cleaning Kit •For rifles, pistols, shotguns •Cleaning rod with adapters lo clean all calibers and gauges *Oil. cleaning patches, instructions •No PI 60 *Reg 6 88 *DuPont rp^ttrmJ lra>mjn Save 3 0 % Wal-Mart Potting Soil •10 Pounds *No PS-10 «Reg 96c b e tte r d a y w h e n K . * �*"#' AA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Douglas Named Vice President Area Manager A t Sun Bank N .A . , Bob R., Douglas of Sanford has been named Vice President/Area Manager at the Sanford office of Sun Bank. Douglas, a banker for 20 years. Is a Polk County native but has resided In Sanford for _ _ , }\- Virginia and the School of fifc Banking of the South Louisiana State University. He Is active In Klwanis, C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e . w r United Way the Industrl* * ' al Action Committee. Douglas will be responsible ^ , J for the Lake Mary. Sanford downtown Santord in • offices report lot.d deposits of B k SH7 ">'ihon B o b D o u g las As ot August 3 I . Sun Bank reported total assets ot more than 52 it billion among its 5tl offices in Seminole. Orange. Osceola. Lake and Brevard counties. Small Business Awards Initiated A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce today announced the creation of a small business recognition awards program and the formation of a small business roundtable to better serve small businesses m the Seminole County area The Chamber will award three small business ot the year awards at its Got 2? membership luncheon at the Altamonte Springs Hilton Awards will be m recognition for eommur.it> serv or business* innovation and develop­ ment and bra... .m : businesses with fewer than 25 emp •rrs .;.~r t g r r 7 nr s~*a r-..s. - r-*s -r u r dtabie open to all businesses in the a-e.- .-~r vm-sen tat tons on areas of interest and — *•: «.*u r..s ness operator It will begin on a * r.j.*.:s rif g— -g n January T v 2 *.;.*• as week held ns first small business s rh.-w to Succeed m Business. (Even if '■ ~r - - eh drew more than 100 small business 70-“ -* ;,i * s. * H era ld Wins 2 P re ss Club A w a rd s The Evening Herald was recipient ol two Central Florida Press Club reporting awards presented at the organization's annual banquet. The 1085-1986 slate of officers and directors was selected at the event held Sept. 28 at the Rntllsson Plaza Hotel. Orlando. Evening Herald Managing Editor Tom Giordano was named president ol the organization, while Jim Clark of the Or/.tmfo Sentinel was named first vice president Other officers for the coming year are Joe Curley. Curley and Pynn public relations, second vice preslilnt; Pat Deunlnger, Stellar Communications, seeretary; Nancy Moore. Pan American Bank, treasurer. Named to serve on the hoard of directors were: David Wtlkening. Orlande Magazine. chairman: Jeanette Austin. W M FE-FM , Larry Strickler. Southern Bell: Fred H. Cooper. Evening Herald. Mark Barker. M cAlllster-Barker Advertising; George M c N e illv . W D B O -A M ; N ik k i S a rn e r. W C PX-TV ; Rick Moore. W ES H -TV : Ted Ryblckl. Sun Banks Award winners and the categories in which they placed were: B est news even t, dally new spaper: 1st — Lee Moore. Daytona Beach News Journal: 2nd — Deane Jordan and Tom Giordano. Evening Herald. Sanford: 3rd — Staff, the Sentinel Best news event, weekly new spaper: 1st — Ralph Bates. Melbourne Times: 2nd — Betty Morris. Melbourne Times: 3rd — Jim Ash. Coeoa Tribune. B est news event, radio: 1st — Mini Philips. WKIS: 2nd — George MrNelllv and Tim LeCras. WXVQ. B est news event, television: 1st — Stan. WESH; 2nd - Staff. WESH. Best featu re rep ort, dally new spaper: 1st — Billy Cox. Today: 2nd — Jim Leusncr. the Sentinel: 3rd — Jim Nesbitt, the Sentinel. B est featu re rep o rt, weekly new spa­ per: 1st — Bart Bachman. Melbourne Times: 2nd — Jane Shealv. Cocoa Tribune. 3rd — Michael Laffcriy. TitusvilleStnr-Advnente Beat fe a tu re re p o rt, rad io : 1st — George Mc.Xel/lv. WDUO: 2nd — Marsha Tavlor. WMFE • B eat sp orts rep ort or featu re, radio: Beat fe a tu re re p o rt, telcvlaio n : 1st — 1st - George McNellly and David Muicr. Steve Triggs and Max White. W FTV : 2nd — WDBO; 2nd — George McNellly and David ( 'hrls Jackson and Michael Spellz. WESH. Beat news p h o to g rap h y, d a lly n ewapa- Maler. WDBO. „ . , B eat sp orts rep ort or featu re, te le v i­ p er: 1st Gordon Williamson, the Sentinel: 2nd — Jim Tiller. Daytona Beach News- sion: 1st — Jack Romano. W FTV : 2nd — Journal: 3rd — Gordon Williamson, the BobGossclln and Ken Shuba. WCPX Sentinel; honorable mention — Michael Beat sp o rts photography, dally neway Brown. Today. paper: 1st — George Rcmalnc. the Sentinel;B e s t n e w s p h o to g r a p h y , w e e k ly 2nd — Jim Tiller. Daytona Beach News-new spaper: 1st — Jim Tiller. Palm Coast Journal: 3rd — John Raoux. the Sentinel:' X c w s T rih u n c : 2nd — Bill hie. Coeoa honorable mention — Michael lakush,.. Tribune Daytona Beach News Journal. Best news photography, television: 1st B e s t s p o r ts p h o to g ra p h y , w e e k ly — Lett Junes and Anthony Boxcvvanls. n e w s p a p e r : Isl — Michael Laffcriy, WESH: 2nd - Stall. W FTV . Titusville Star-Advocate: 2nd - Jim Tiller. B est colum n or com m en tary dally new spaper: 1st — Wendy Spirtluso. the Palm Coast News-Tribune. B est sp o rts photography, television : Sentinel 2nd — Nick White. Today: 3rd I 1 s t Doug Pike, the Sentinel. - Bill Shafer, W ESH: 2nd - Lorenzo " T " B est column or com m en tary, weekly Taylor. WCPX. new spaper: 1st — Ralph Bates, Melbourne B eat featu re photography, dally new s­ Times; 2nd — Bob Hudson. Titusville paper: 1st — Judy Watson Tracy, the Star-Advocate. B est com um n or com m en tary, televi­ Sentinel: 2nd — Theresa DeCapua. Today; 3rd — Pamela Loekcby. Daytona Beach sion: 1st - Walter Windsor. W FTV : 2nd — News-Journal. H. Lynn Fellows. WMFE. B e s t fe a tu re p h o to g rap h y , w eek ly Beat ln-depth or In vestigative rep ort, dally new spaper: 1st — Staff, the Sentinel: new spaper: 1st — Jim Tiller. Palm Coast 2nd — Deane Jordan. Evening Herald: 3rd News-Tribune. 2nd — Bill Idc. Cocoa Tribune; 3rd — Bill Idc, Cocoa Tribune. — Goldie Bluim-nst vk. the Sentinel. B est fe a tu re photography, televisio n : B est ln-depth or in vestigativ e rep ort, weekly new spaper: 1st — Scott Burglns. 1st — Eddie Clegg. WESH: 2nd — Stacey Woelfcl. WESH Cheryl HekcJer and Kathy McLaughlin. Melbourne Times: 2nd — Staff, Titusville Full page m ake-up, dally new spaper: Isl — Mark Williams, the Sentinel: 2nd — Star-Advocate: 3rd — Scott Burglns. Melbourne Times. Fran Coker, the Sentinel: 3rd — Tro y Moore and Andy Smith. Daytona Beach NewsB est in-depth or in v estig ativ e rep ort, Journal. radio: Isl — Marsha Taylor. WMFE. B est ln-depth or In vestigative repost, Full page m ake-up, w eekly new spa­ television: 1st — John McPherson anti Ron per: 1st — Bart Bachman. Melbourne Times; Peoples. W ESH: 2nd — Sam Dick and 2nd Sandra Baker. Cocoa Tribune: 3rd — Robert Murdock. WESH Marilyn Zcorlln. Titusville Star-Advocate. B est sp o rts rep o rt or featu re, dally B est television d ocu m en tary : 1st — new spaper: 1st — Shelby Strother. Today: Keith Hastings. WMFE; 2nd — SAm Dick 2nd — Lvdla Hlnshnw. Daytona Beaeli and Robert Murdock. WESH. News-Journal: 3rd — Melissa Isaacson. B eat public relatio n s s to ry : 1st — Fred Today Moore. Florida Hospital: 2nd — Pal DermB est sp orts rep o rt or fe a tu re , weekly inger. Stellar Communications. n e w s p a p e r : 1st - Bob W ojntnvskl. B eat public relation e cam paign: 1st — Melbourne Times: 2nd — Scott Kline. Cocoa Sentinel Marketing Division; 2nd — Fred Tribune: 3rd — Lee Lerner. Citizen-News. Moore. Florida Hospital. f h jL T e - "resident Richard Fess announced that the sen* “x* *.“ rs was the first of a series ot programs to be e. the Chamber to serve small businesses. 5mA. easinesses are the backbone ot our economy toda;. Fes* said "They make up 80 percent of our Chamber membership Eiectone Moves into New Plant LOXGWOOD — Eiectone. Inr has moved its operations Into the firms new 35,000-square-fool. S I .5 million manufacturing plant and corporate headquarters in Longwood. Eiectone President Mannv Gitles said the move Into the new facility located in the Florida Central Commerce Park was accomplished without losing one day's production. Tin- "non-stop" move was a well-coordinated project that saw the company's entire organization of corporate headquarters, marketing and administrative office, engineering, manufacturing and repair facilities shut down at the end of the business day on a Friday and reopened, ready for business as usual, the following Monday morning. The new plant will house Electone’s entire complement of 180 employees and has parking capacity for 225 vehicles. The facility will provide the space needed for tripling the present manufacturing capability. Living Greeting Longwood C iiy Commissioners, from left, Ed M yers, P e rry Fau lkn er, L a rry Goldberg and June Lorm ann accept plants from W hite Rose store m anager Hank Bruce as part of the store's grand opening celebration Sept. 27. The store, off State Road 434 between U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 and County Road 427, is the Canadian firm 's first venture In the United States. In photo at rig ht, shoppers browse among plants in the 30,000-square-foot store. It w ill offer lawn and garden supplies and crafts products. REALTY TRANSFERS W al-M art Opens D avid A. F e n n e ll Chamber Names Exec. Director David A Fennell is i h e new e x ecutive d ire e lo r lor the Ma 11 lun d - S u n t h Sc m i nnLc Chamber ol Commerce, lit was lormerlv president ol Balsam Publications and served as mar­ keting director lor the Lake County Economic Development Council His wide background in public affairs and marketing also in­ cludes director ol the Niagara Falls IniemaMonal Convention and Civic Center: manager of the Daytona Beach Convention and Visitors Bureau and past execu­ tive director of Eustls Chamber of Commerce. Fennell also managed the Savannah Civic Center and rep­ resented the city of Savannah on the Governors' Special Commil tee on Tourism for the stute of Georgia. Central Florida resi­ dents may remember Fennell as sports director oil Channel 9 television In the OOs Fennell and his wife. Mary, who Is employed by the Tra m ­ mel-Crow Corp. In Altamonte Springs, have four children and three grandchildren. P re s id in g at the r ib b o n ­ cutting for grand opening of the W al-M art store in the new Seminole Centre Tues­ day is Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, third from left. Join­ ing her are, from left, Cheryl M a u g h a n , Job Service of Florida; Buddy Cole, WalM a rt store m anager; M rs. Cole; Shirley Gould, WalM a r t a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r; Rich W a l l a c e , assistant m anager; Bill Evans, dis­ trict manager; M artha Y a n c e y , G r e a t e r Sanf ord C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e w elcom ing co m m ittee m em b er; Stan Dourrough, assistant m anager and Brent C arli, welcoming com m ittee. R ich m o n d A m e r H o m e * to A n th o n y B M o o re L o t 71 C o u n try Lane. (78.300 J im m ie F o rtn e r R e* C g n *tr to P a tric k M R ic h e r! A W l P a m e la K , L t f B lk a H ano ver W ood* . 1180 '00 P e te r W C la n , & W l B a rb a ra to John T M o lt A W t C and ice K L t 8 B lk F C o lo m b o * H a rb o r. *114,400 , I R obe rt J M abiq M W fl L in d a to John O B e a ile y . L o t 4 B lk 1 L k R id g e P a r. *73.300 W ilfre d L N e ttle * A W t S arah to E r n e tl A. H a tto n II. L I 1 B lk 1 C edar R idge. Un 1, *49.900 E llio t L iv in g s to n A N an to J e ffre y L M a lic k . L t 37 D eer R un U n 7A . 17S.400 Sol D ale B ld r* to D a n ie l M M e y e r A W l Jean. L t 8* T u s c a w illa Un 12A, 1134.000 P a u l R S chw ab 8. W l C a ro l lo W illia m B C ro w th e r t, W l V a le rie . L t S4 W in te r Spg* Un 1. *145 S00 A m h e rs t V e n tu re to R ona ld J Lee & L a u rie J . L t 9 A m h e rs t, *124,*00 M ic h a e l A n to n e lli lo K a n m E sm e & Wt H a tic e . L t 7 B lk 2 H a n o v e r Woods. *17*000 W o o d slre a m D ev to R oger E O w en A W t P a tric ia M . L o t 302 W o o d s lre a m . *123,400 H e ra ld Photo by T o m m y V in c .n l McDonald's Tries Pocket Pizza OAK BROOK. Ill (L’PII "Mt Pizza" may be the newest p r <>d u e t a v a i l a b l e a i M e D o i i a Id 's rest a u ra n t s throughout the country It current product testing is suc­ cessful. The oval-shaped product is being sold In 10 of Its fast-food restaurants In Philadelphia, company officials said Wed­ nesday. The lests are being run lo see if It can be made in M c D o n a ld 's re s ta u ra n ts , spokeswoman Lana Ehrsam said. "It's strictly an operational test for McDonald's lo evaluate how well we can serve the product.” she said. "Il is loo soon to speculate whether ft would ever become a test leonsumerl produc i I he poc ket p izza is a 3' a-ounce serving, coniaining provolone and mozzarella cheese, ground heel. pep. peronl. and pizza sauce in .i pocket ol dough. Il sells lor 99 rents It was Introduced at the Philadelphia restaurants in late summer, she said. The pizza is delivered frozen to restaurants where it is deep fried and served in a paper sleeve similar io the ones used lor McDonald's tried pies. If the Philadelphia restau­ rants can successfully make and sell I he pizza, tin- next step toward nationwide pro­ duction is a series of consumer tests. Money-Market Assets Rise NEW YORK (UPI) - Assets ol money market mutual hinds rose S 101 fi million In the latest week lo 8208.1 1 billion the lir*i increase in six weeks, the In­ vestment Com pany Institute reported Despite the total increase, two of the three caiagorles were down: 191 general purpose funds fell 8-17.5 m illion to 862.06 billion. 87 broker-dealer funds were down S321.9 million to 893.59 billion, and 72 Institu­ tional funds were up 8-170.9 million to S52.-16 billion. The Donoghuc Organization. Hollislon. Mass., said average seven-day yields on money market funds fell this week lo 7.11 percent, down from last week's 7 .1H: 30-day yields were also 7.11 percent this week, up slightly from 7.10. Till' Bank Rale Monitor. North Palm Beach. Fla., said there was little movement In competing hanks and savings and loan institutions. "Rates have remained essen­ tially unchanged lor the Iasi two months.” said the BRM's Robert Heady. "Consumers should nol expect to see any change until banks market more of their money In the form of loans, and when they do they'll need to replace those deposits." The Bank Rate Monitor's Index of average rates: money market deposit accounts, unchanged at 6.71 percent. Super-Now ac­ counts also unchanged at 6.03, 6-monlh certificates of deposit, down slightly to 7 47 from 7.48. one-year CDs up to 7.89 from 7 88'. 2‘/ft year CDs unchanged al 8.59. RCA lo A te ra n d e r A C a c c ta re lll A W l Jo A nn. Lot 244 H idde n V illa s Ph V I. *43,400 H ugh C u lb e rtso n A B e tty lo R o b e rt C S chaefer A W t E lle n J L t 4 W e k lv a H ills Sec. 7 .*133.300 R o b e rt T W ilkin s o n J r A W l S andra lo R ic h a rd D C ra y A W l D ebo rah . L t <0 B lk B e tc R epl S anora. Un 1 A 2. *7 * 400 FR C . Inc to J e ffre y B F in k e ls ttln . L t *9 S u m m e rh ill Ph I. *44 400 F RC to M ic h a e l E P ic a rd A D a v id J . L t 48 S u m m e rh ill P h I. *70.000 S h o e m a k e r C o n s lr to R i c h a r d Y F e ib e lm a n A W t D onna H . L t 20A. K ay wood Repl . S antord 174.400 W e kiva P ro p to B onnie O Todd. U n 7 W eNiva V illa s On The G reen I Cond . *13.300 P a rk v ie w C orp to Eugene F H u n te r. L t 34 A lo m a P a rk . **9.400 S u n c ra tl E n tr A C o n slr to R o b e rt L K a ra * A W l Susan. L t 23 Sabal R idge a t Sabal P o in t, 12*3.200 U rb a n o t T u s k a w llla Inc to D onna M Shannon. L t 34 B lk 1 Casa P a rk V illa * P h II, *44.700 R o b e rt J O rib b e n A W l P h y ilia to A n d re w T o rre * A W t G lo ria E .. L t 3 B lk A O a k la n d E i t * l i t Sec. *73.200 Del P rop E tc to L u c ille P e rro lta . Un 21 B l 3B H idde n V illa g e Cond . (41.000 Roche In te rn a tio n a l Inc to D a v id S C ayton A W l E v e ly n M . L I I M id w a y C o m m e rc e C enter, * 80,800 W H e rb e rt P e te rm a n A W t C a ro l to A lb e rt M E l l l i A W t J E la in e . L o t 17 R iv e r R un Sec 1. *88 300 H elen M a tte ry to Roy A T a n n e r A W t D e b ra , L t 17 V illa g e G reen, (94.100 D Jam es D a ig le A E lo lie to F ra n k J. G uld a A W t T a re *a J , L I 283 B a rc la y W ood* Ir d A d d n .*138.800 G eorge F V a il A W t L in d a to Joseph F . H u * * l, L t 4 B ik A le t* S 30' A L t I B lk B le t * S 10' A le ra n d ria o r O viedo, *84 000 �I.C.C. Meets To Aid S.H.S. Coordination History Books To Be Revised? Around 5HS By Je n n ife r Page Inlrr Club Council (I.C.C.) Is organization iliiii w h s formed to provide a wav ol connminlcaHon between clubs and organ!Ziillons on campus. I.C.C. Is also standing In lor Student GovernmeiH. sponsered by Mrs. Debbie Mahancy. I.C.C. is charged with planning Homecoming iielivllles every vear. This yeiir It Is trying to got Iter and generate enough Interest to bold ;i homecoming piirade in downtown Sanford. Il is working folnlly with the Youth Organization Advisory. I.C.C. Is in hopes ol providing dlllerent projeels lor s e r v i c e clubs and organizations while demonslnitint< that clubs can work luge I her and be ipiile elleelive. The head governing board is iliiide up ol each eliiss president The body Is more unique. There Is ii represeuliitive from each club or organization, who will attend each meeting. These meet hit's will be held twice a month. In this manner, clubs will be able to voice what's going on within their organization and will receive rcrogntllnn for their ellorts. .h i I'anklturst. a womens organi­ zation. is recognizing two female students from SIIS who dem instriile involvement thronghonl their high school years. The two chosen were Christy Gonzales, along with Jennifer Page. They will intend ii Piinkhnrst lun­ cheon on Oct. H> Upside Down Exercise May Damage Eyes Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A Touch Of Color Leslie W ilbun, landscape contractor, w aters one of the 24 trees she is planting as part of the Sanford City H all planting and irrigatio n project. The project is expected to be complete In two weeks. Tw o I T T faculty members may cause history books to be rewritten They have discovered artifacts in a small Central American country that provides evidence the Mayan clvllailon was thilving until the Spanish arrived in the Ifiili century and destroyed ii Di Diane 7. Chase and Dr Arleu F Chase, a husband and wile team ol ayihropologists at I T T . reiurned last month trout lieltze. "A sophisticated civilization nourished right up until t lit invasion n| the Spanish con ( pi l st itlors in the Kith i entut v thc\ said Popular theory has held that the Mayans’ civilization was on tin decline and In its luial centuries. The Chases discov i-red the remains ol two Mavau rulers buried in Melize The rulers are believed to have been buried about MXH) years apart I lit discoveries include an undisturbed tomb about 1.500 years old ol a Maya King and a add year old burial place ol a provincial Maya t tiler A referendum on the ballot In last week's student government e le c t io n s c a l l in g lo r i h r Sundey, Oct. 4, It lS —7A Around SCHOOL UCF Richard T ru ett tV establishment ol a student union building won approval-barely. 1he vote v\as 2.TI to 202 The building will cost between SH million and 812 million and it will be paid lor by students. Up '* s I " ill be added to each credit m u r 1lit i nst to lull-time stu­ dents u ill be S T ) per year, < urn tit plans call lor Un­ building to he open in 1!)H?) and pruv alt more space for clubs and organizations, as well as house 'indent government The new building is scheduled to be •ti t ted behind the library and it u ill lie 281).Odd square feel. funding lor the student union building will begin during the spring semester. Two local businesses are pit' lung ill and giving UCF a hand in selling its school souvenirs. Hill gel King is selling UCF cups and la kerd Drugs is selling shirts and caps I I " ' w restling and tennis teams have raised more than 8) goo bv selling the souvenirs al home loolball games tills vear MENU SCHOOL MENU O ctober 7 HamburgerThm An Gratln Potatoes Tnmato/I.ettlice Ice Cream Milk Secondary — Green Means O ctober 8 Pizza Cole Slaw Fresh Ft ml Milk Secondary - Corn O ctober 9 Managi i s Special O ctober 10 lloldog Mini Maby ( arrots Tossed Salad Cbcrrv Cobbler Milk Secondary — Taler Tots O ctober 11 Fishwleh Cheese Grits Vegetable Mlend Mutl/Roll Fruit .Juice Milk 0 0 ® 'S A N F R A N C IS C O (U P I) Putting lhe Icel above the head (lurin g yoga, handstands or hanging from nntlgravlly boots may relieve buck problems or tension, tail a researcher reports that the upside-down position Is dangerous in the eyes. '•Dr. Thomas Friberg of the University ol Pittsburgh noted Wednesday a study of (>0 sub­ jects showed that all developed Increased eye and retinal artery pressure follow ing Inverted exercises. Many also experi­ enced temporary visual field losses and eyelid hemorrhages. Friberg. who presentee! Ills data to the annual meeting of the American Academy of Opl limnology, stressed that the physical changes were not per­ manent. "lint we don't know what the outcome would be II a person continued stielt an activity over a prolonged period ol time." said Friberg. who conducted the studies through the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas. Although lie said it was too early to oiler firm guidelines. Friberg recommended against slaving in the upside-down posi­ tion lor longer than It) minutes at a lime, with Iw o-m lliute upright breaks between such exercises. T h o s e w h o s u f f e r fro m glaucoma or retinal vascular diseases, which affect the retina, should avoid inverted positions altogether, lie cautioned. He noted that "more than 1 million Americans have bought the* Inversion boots. which are hooked to bars so the person can hang upside-clown." As an extreme example. In­ cited the ease of a political prisoner In the Middle Hast who was hung upside down for I l hours a day for six months. "Even (hough the pressure ill his eyes is now normal, he has suffered significant damage to his peripheral vision and is legally blind in the rigid eye." Friberg said. it lakes up to several minutes for the eye pressure to return to n o rm a l after the in v e rte d exercise is completed, lie said. "We are uncertain how much the eye can tolerate and for how long without permanent dam­ age." " F o r most healthy people Iherc is no great danger." he said, "but we have the concern that some susceptible individu­ als may suffer damage similar to that caused by glaucoma." th e 10 0 ^ i c o V e t5 v O V ° \ ., • ^ ° fo o V c < .tsUS-’ S * ^ v, o s ^ cViecV -') V,s . ^ (b * 1 c" to ^ ^ y\o" „o e tv e ° c \ e »d ' (Vie < *? ‘ X° C 8ViVeVd o l ujlab}t , avai, M e A*\Og> * ccCSS c A ^ eSS , w ^ ftVoe u b Vos' yc, u \e^ A0V>________r e , c ai d ° t d 1 Yv ol c»W y 0 »r *8 5 > ,\ e W ro w ""1 A n H M O Subsidiary o f Blue Cross and Blue Shield o f Florida, In c. I \ ;6 2611 Technology Drive • Suite 212 • Orlando, Florida 32804 • (305) 291-1030 C A L L TO L L F R E E IR 4 H I-U II 9 9 �8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 6, *985 ...Food Continued from page 1A After the experience this week. "If they call me and sav you are going to get seven Items I am more than likely to say Ict'sgct six," she said. One problem is finding people to unload the Items from trailer trucks and help carry It to the vehicles of elderly and disabled people. She said the muscle-power problem is difficult to solve because most able-bodied people are working during food distribution times, as are most people who belong to civic organizations, she said. Wednesday, two trailer trucks carrying a total ol 76.845 pounds of loot! were unloaded by four prisoners from the Seminole County Jail and volunteers recruited from the food line. All the food has to he unloaded before it is distributed for several reasons. Mrs. Penny said. If tlit* food Is all unloaded before given out everyone will gel all the items at once. That prevents people from being shortchanged or coming back and saying they did not get an Item, she said. The trucks also have to be unloaded completely before distribution because the items are loaded piecemeal. Item behind item. Another problem is the distribution site, she said. She said the trailer trucks cannot be backed up to the doors to the rooms they use at the school so the unloading Is slowed. The previous month there were problems because the area was Hooded and the truck couldn't park near the doors lor unloading, she said She said there also is a limit to the number of prisoners she can transport to the site and supervise. She said the Red Cross prefers to distribute the food from Crooms High School, despite the obstacles, because the walkways are covered and people don't have to stand in line under the sun. Bob Sturm, chairman of the Seminole County Com m ission said the commission held a workshop a few months ago with the Red Cross to find a suitable building for distribution of the food. "We were going to rent them the old Sanford motor vehicle inspection station but they couldn't u s e li. he said. "We suggested a number of sites but the Red Cross turned them all down for ...Teens Continued from page 1A Th e ones that are already experiencing the problems are not as energetic about doing various reasons." Those reasons ran the gamut from not big enough to not adequate for the equipment needed for distribution. "We've tried to coqpcratc where we can. It's really a state program not a county program." Sturm said. He said it's a good idea to provide the Red Cross with more prison labor "if they're guarded properly." but the county would not allow full time county workers for that, he said. Mrs. Penny said the Red Cross is doing the best |ob It can under the circumstances. "I hate opening late and 1 hate for the people to wall." she said. Therefore, she said she thinks the solution is to order less food. The Red Cross distributes the food to about 1,800 family representatives In the Sanford area. What food Is not distributed the day the Red Cross is In Sanford is loaded onto a refrigerated trailer truck and distributed in Altamonte Springs to 800 family representatives the next day. The following day the food is delivered to about 250 family representatives In Chuluota. What is not disbursed Is stored by the Red Cross in the Orlando area. Mrs. Penny said. If a person misses the food distribution in their area they cannot go to another area because they register by zip code, she said. Bruce Scott, of the legal service firm, said he was investigating the zip code practice of distribution. He said he was looking into it because the policy does not lake into consid­ eration exceptional circumstances such as elderly people who might not see the notice in the newspaper. Wednesday the food distribution did not begin until about 11:15 a.m. though it was scheduled to start at 9 a.m. At 3 p.m.. the regularly scheduled stopping time, everyone who was waiting at that time was accepted but no late comers were served.she said. Clarence Seigler. of Sanford, however, said he was waiting for distribution when tl was cut off and was left without as were some others, he said. He also said he was denied getting the food at another distribution site because he lives In Sanford. "We got some complaints. It doesn't matter what we do. We have to go on the general consensus of opinion." Mrs. Penny said. She said most people don't complain and are pleased with the food distribution svslern. something about the problem. "They may have tried and been unsuccessful and they look at this as another meeting that's really not looking at their specific needs. We're painting an overall picture." Some things in that picture AREA DEATHS CLEMENT L. CONKLIN SR. Mr Clement L. Conklin Sr.. 86. ol 250 Oxlord Road. Fern Park, died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood Burn May 11. 1899 in Chicago, he moved to Fern Park troin there in 1959. He was a retired purchasing agent for Martin Marietta and was a member ol St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include two sons. Clement L. Jr. Longwood. and Donald Neal. West Redding. Conn.: 10 grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Ba 1d w i n ■Fa i r c h 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge ol arrangements. CATHERINE T. FARR Mrs Catherine T. Farr. 79. of 2 5 6 3 W e d g e I i e I d B 1v d , Jacksonville . died Friday. Born Sept 2 Si. 1906 in C a rro ll County. Ga . she moved to Jacksonville from Atlanta in 1955. She was a homemaker and a Baptist Survivors include a son. B. G uy Thornton. Sanford live g ra n d ch ild re n : three g reat­ grandchildren: two sisters. Ruth L y le . H a le h e e h u b e e . A la .. Florence Hav. Atlanta: brother. Jimmie Crews, Atlanta. G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l Hom e, Santord. is m charge of arrangmenis MILDRED C. NEFF Mis Mildred Caroline Nell, 72. ot 709 Laurel Way. Casselberrv. died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born (Jet 10. 1913 in Burlington. Iowa, she moved to Casselberry Irom there in 1985. She was a homemaker and a member of First Methodist Church. Burlington. Survivors include a son. Rob­ ert K . Colorado: daughter. S h erry Chase. C asselberry: b r o i h e r . C a r 1 Schweit kliardt,Preston. Iowa; sister. Jean Scull. Prescott. Ari/ two grandchildren. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. JOHNNIE D. ODOM Mr Johnnie David Odom. 65. of -115 Dunbar St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Altamoute. Born Sept. 24. 1920. he moved to Alta­ monte Springs, from Orlando in 1958. He was a mechanic and a Protestant He was an Arm y veteran ol World War II. Survivors include his wile. Queen: three daughters. Mary Griggs. June L.. both of Alta­ monte Springs. Ann E. Reid. Miami: five sons, Willie J.. St. Petersburg. Roy. Altam onte Springs. Kenneth. U.S. Army. Johnnie Jr.. Miami, and Patrick OAKLAWN • rudtRAl NOW • CXWTUtr • rUNttlT II YOUR RUT CMOta Om U c«I Ontr Tito* Can M fiii|tfcla| 48A At Uwhart U tm k lM C M n fn M A 122-4283 SufarA/Uka Mary Pn-Plaa Naa Oviedo; six sisters. Darlene Edwards. Bennie Small. Louise Odom, all of Altamonte Springs. Georgia White. Long Island. N.Y.. Dorothy Perkins. Chicago. Geraldine Leomons. Richmond. V o : a b r o t h e r J o h ti n v . Richmond: 25 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, is in charge of arrangements. ELSIE G. SULLIVAN Mrs. Elsie G. Sullivan. 80. of 1520 S. Grant St.. Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospf(al-Altamonte Springs. Born May 31. 1905 in Norwood. Mo., she moved to Longwood from Mur­ ray. Ky.. in 1980. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of Christ. She Is survived by three daughters. Gloria Dove. Sanford. Buton Spires. Custer. S.D.. and Jerri Le Jeune. Memphis. Tenn.; one s is te r. L illia n W h ile . C h a rlo tte s v ille , V a .: seven g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d seve n greal-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is in charge of local arrangements. RICHARD M. SHORT Mr. Richard Markley Short. 36. o 1 3 4 6 E O r a n g e A v e .. Longwood. died Wednesday. Born in Detroit, he moved to Longwood from Casselberry in 1977 He was a cabinet Installer and an Episcopalian. Survivors include his wife. Karen, two daughters. Heather and Nicole, both of Longwood: son. Shane Markley. Longwood: sisters. Patricia Tobola. Virginia Beach. V a., S h irle y O ru m , Canada. Susan Luttman. Farm­ ington Hills. Mich. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. are. Dahl said, "developmental Issues, rebelliousness, the devel­ opment of lntcllcctuullzaiion of kids. "W e 're tryin g to provide parents with answers on what is normal and what is not normal," he said. "These kids are coming into puberty. They are becoming sexually aware, sexually active iu a lot of eases. In terms of sexual activity, it's going on at a younger and younger age. It's a lot of concern for parents." "The same with the rebelli­ ousness." he said. "That is a major concern tn terms oi some things like drug usage, curfew violations and other behavior problems that wouldn't be con­ sidered quite normal and some or that ts normal, too. "W h a t we want to do is educate parents on what Is considered typical adolescent behavior and what isn't, so parents will know when to be concerned and how to deal with tl." Dahl said. Troubled families often focus on petty problems and fall to address major Issues, such ,as where* a daughter who has been out five nights in a row might have been. Dahl said. "I think when you have a problem there Is a great deal of denial," he said. "Some pro­ blems Just sort of creep up on us. There's not that much aware­ ness until the child runs away from home or tries to overdose." A key. Dahl said. Is com­ munication. "w hich becomes estranged in this period. It's normal to experience some sepa­ ration. because that's part of the process, hut usually you have a lot of Impaired communication with the kids wanting to define their own roles, their own per­ sonality and a whole lot more. Beer influence becomes very, very Important." It's crucial at this time for youngsters tn have someone to talk 1 0 . Hawkins said, whether it he parents, a friend, a teacher, clergy or someone else. And if they seek out someone for a chat and that person can't deal with the problem professional help Break Away Tour & T ra*el o t Florida, Inc. Funeral Notice 210 N HW Y 17 »2 Caaaolbdrry Fl SULLIVAN. ELSIE C — F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s lo r M rs E lu e G S u lliva n »0. o l ISM S G ra n t SI , Longwood. * S o died T h ursd ay, w ill be held M o nday O cl 1 a t 2 p m in the B ra n tle y F u n e ra l H om e H ernando. M ils V is ita tio n lo r the fa m ily was held F rid a y eve n in g a t O a kla w n F u n e ra l H om e C hapel. Lake M a ry O a k la w n F u n e ra l H om e tn c ha rge FARR. CATHERINE — F u n e ra l se rvice s lo r C a th e rin e T F a rr, 7». o l J a c k s o n v ille , who die d F rid a y , w ill be held M o nday O ct 7 a t 10 a m at the G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e chapel w ith I he R ev Ranee W elborn o ffic ia tin g B u ria l in O a kla w n Me m o ria l P a rk G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e in Charge HUNT nOMNflDTT CO. DISPLAY YARD " Hwy. 17-82 — Fan* Parti Ph. 3 3 M 0 M Gene Hunt, Owner Flo wer^cen^FItJTLove (Rollins rm u M i 323-1204 (30b) 339 7 9 /9 SUPER SAVER AIR FARES * DOMESTIC (ROUNDTRIP) HIT Ananta 1214 San ftio tiK O fill HawOrleans I ITI Wathington DC US#HawVert till Piuiadetph.a Hewart I’M Danes I'M Nassau 140 Miami r&Cflanig*4?a*, t>m§, I I Mi Chicago * SUPER SAVER AIR FARES • INTERNATIONAL HA l.-Wi" ||7t H.P., rB„g ***»*<•■«•on 41441..g * * ’• F*1 * IIM /wf*,, rtch 1414Aff>.lar..m |M| *. A^ i - t Alt., 14 SUN SPOTS 3 NIGHTS/4 DAYS ■ncttfdei R/T airfare and i<antf*,» 3ntghia hotel accommodations Carmanislands |3Jt per perten double Jakarta lirt per parson double 'Nanay 1148parparten double 1*8Vegoa 1301par peripn, doufcie YOU CHOOSE YOUR WEEK ' On a Sea &a*ar Discount you can 81% on an §4»f Cfu*tf aboard leiurp sh'pa to Maitco, Jamaica, Vegwi Ialand# end ether Caribbean pom el cad f f«m l i f t par parson. double occupancy Port fatal •■ua SENIOR CRUISE Am.nA.ffi. 0«»«rl.ng M.*m, F.tr.m, II It. IMA ...Signs Continued from page 1A Megoncgal said the ordinance was m erely som ething the commission had told City At­ torney Robert Petree to draw up and not something set in rock. "T h is commission told Mr. Petree to put every possible problem he could find Into the ordinance. He was merely meet­ ing the commissions, desires, this was something for us to work from. We can now table discussion and go back to a d dress the pro b lem in a workshop at a later date." Megoncgal said. Tlie com m ission not only tabled the proposed ordinance but set up a committee to study the problem. The committee members are: Hurt Perlnchicf, chairman. Jim Clemons. Clay Sim m ons and City Manager Kathy Rice. The commission voted unan­ imously to endorse the $100 million school bond issue for Seminole County and to re­ cognize retiring commissioners Harry Terry and Perlnchicf for their 10 years of service to the city. A reception will be held to h o n o r th e m at H e a th r o w Country Club Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. Another sticky problem con­ fronted Mayor Dick Fess when he announced to the gathered throng. "Folks I messed up on the utility tax we passed this week and I think it could cost the city in excess of $20,000 a month if we don't fix it tonight." Alter thus getting the attendees' attention Fess explained how he had been misinterpreted by a local communication company that is available through the public or private sector should he drawn on. he said. Single-parent families, latch­ key kids whose parents are focused on their work an a general lack of parental in­ volvement with youngsters are contributing to a high suicide rate for teens, Dahl said. One way to make gains. Hawkins said, is through consistancy. " T h e y (youngsters) need to know what will happen to them If they act In a. certain way." Dahl said, discipline Is something that needs to have been thought out hi advance Punishment should'! be born of the beat of the moment and should fit the crime. N u rtu rin g self-esteem and helping youngsters develop a positive self image is an impor­ tant role for parents. Dahl said, although he said he realizes parents sometimes have trouble coping with their own lives. Parents aren't perfect and aren't expected to be. he said. However, they can encourage a child to get Involved In a hobby, a sport or a school subject they enjoy and do well in and can draw on to develop a positive self image. H o w e v e r. H a w k in s sa id , parents should strive (o take some stress off adolescents by cutting back on pressure to over-achicve. It's a confusing and critical tim e for both parents and youngsters. Dahl said. It's a time when teens "w ill lest the limit In terms of what Is law with the family, the school and In the community itself." An almost everybody, he said, can use a little help and a few Ups on bow to pass the lest. • Approved an exclusive solid w a ste c o n tr a c t , th a t w ill encompass the entire city, to be let. • Consented to Storcr Cable C om m unica tio n s transfering control of the cable T V franchise within the city. • Approved a final site plan review for an office complex called Commerce Polnl to be I ' l l * A ff.r i.eert A.T U .lfftu < * m m m i Hn l i m I f i u i in, Tmffi k h i a m i FartlMcMI fftl.n CAffCwff CarwrfffflM ft., »..l (305) 3 3 9 2 9 2 9 T L. € flM fM T S U n ,6 CALL TOLL FREE I1MA-MMIII Business Insurance? ( ) in * i i ; i i i h * s ; i \ s it h o s t . T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE If Ph. 322*0285 J- 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o rd *y4uto-Owners Insurance I Hi'. Mumt1. t ur. H uy I iu -s v One nutm- h j II 'D fiafcen,ie4- ‘Phan, SHOP A T HOME S E R V IC E 3 2 1 -8 5 7 9 THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC. H o u rs M F 10 5 30 Sat 102 C LO SED W ED 2927 S. Hwy. 17-92, Suita H8 (Iti the Center M.tll .u r t w /n u n / . m r i 3 2 1 -8 9 7 9 F I S H E R & M A T T H E W S , P .A . A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W * Jam es C. Fisher J . Michael Matthews Wrongful Deaths Automobile Accidents Workers’ Compensation Other Accidents Social Security Products' Liability Automobile Accidents Other Accidents BOARD C ER TIFIED CIVIL TR IA L LAWYER NO RECOVERY •NO FEE 834-3888 4 0 0 M aitlan d Avenue A ltam o n te Springs A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S Lake Mary’s "First" and Most Fasionable" Consignment Center Is Now Open A t Last A Store T o Pamper Your Budget The Phase II Shop ‘1 Ladies’ Consignment Center Many ladies have learned how they can not only save money, but make money. How Does It Work? The Phase II Shop is an attractively designed shop that sells for you, the item or items that you no longer need and you receive 5 0 % of the selling price. Don’t give your nice clothing away, L E T L IZ S E L L T H E M F O R Y O U !! The Phase II Shop T H E S H O P P ES O F LA K E M ARY Located: 1 2 0 Lake M ary Blvd. Lake M ary, F L 3 2 7 4 6 I —g r .il. dAM iM irK lu O .. located south of Sanford Avenue on the southeast co^ ncJ °f Rinehart Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. • Prelim inarily approved a comprehensive land develop-ment code for llie city was with I lie stipulation an amended version be allowed for the sign and arbor ordinances. In other business the com­ mission was given an update on the status of a proposed devel­ opment called Prlmera by devel­ oper Glenn H. Martin. Construc­ tion plans for new development will be accepted by the city after Nov. 15 when the city's eight m onth m oratorium on new building expires. And, a representative for city engineers Camp, Dresser and McKee of Orlando lold the commission the city's new water plant will be ready lo begin pumping by Nov. 15 If the present rate of construction continues. concerning when the tax was to take effect and the net result was a two month difference In the effective date. But after a par­ liamentary proposal or two the matter was legally resolved to the relief of all In attendance. In other unanimous action the commission: • Approved a request for a preliminary subdivision for the Hills of Lake Mary Villas on Rantoul Lane was approved. • Denied final subdivision with waivers for construction of Sun Bank and Holy Cross Lutheran at the intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Sun Drive was p e n d in g a r c e o m m e n d cd certified county survey of the access points. • Approved preliminary site plans for Sun Bank and Holy Cross Lutheran Church with the stipulation that both would be allowed only rigid turns In and out and left turn out access points. Phono: 321-6046 323-6120 r’ 1 �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985— IB G Hooks Wide s Rams Survive By Sam Cook Herald S p o rts E d itor LAKE MANY Last year. Mfry was seven polnis cr Ilian S e m i n o l e . T h i s year, difference was 1 0 feel. Sophumore J .J . I’art low. at IiiH Ills firs! varsity held g o a l . hooked Ill a 39-yard attempt ; o feet In llir Idi of lhr final p o s ts iias l i m e ran nut Friday ) d fih t ii nalillng Lake Mary In Id-12 F lin g iin an emotional v li t n o rrv o v e r S e m in o le in iliole Athletic L o n l c r n i i ' r hall b e f o r e 5.500 Ians al ke Mary I lit>li School 'My angle was |nsi a little nil." low said about his lry which had llir distance. "| was nervous before the kick hut I thought I euuht make ti." Pari low's hoot was Hie final ay I ol yet another near miss for I he 'Nnles, who fell In IM with winless Lake Brantley coming in Hanlnrd Friday. A sluryhonk epnelnslun was inn much In ask of the Nnles alter an exhausting rffive which started nil the Hctninule 1 With -I:-lH left In the game. : "W c ju s t kee|i p u l l in f* ourselves hi these desperate sit­ uations." disennsnlale Seminole eoaeh Dave Mnsure said. "Th is is very hard in take." Desperate, tlimit'll, was better Ilian none. With live minutes In play. Lake Mary held a one-point ifcad m id t lie ha II nil I lie Seminole 4-yard line. The Nanis had been on the I hut a Shane Lclterio hobble had moved the ball back three yards. On luiirth and final. Lake Mary eoaeh Harry Nelson Inserted Nav Hiirislield at quarterback. The Hhifty senior took the snap and Sillied around llie left e n d As he re a c h e d th e I . S e m in o le linebacker Brian Hrinsnn met him head on and stopped him short at the half yard line "I knew Mansfield was In the flume lor that play." Brinson said. "Coach said 'stay up and contain.' so I did." KC Rises; Toronto Sinks, 4-3 Football United P re ss In tern ation al While the Kansas Cnv Kovals were rising to the top ot the With 99 yards to fin and 4:48 American League West, tin in which to do it. things looked lorotito Him- Jays were sinking bleak for the 'Nnles. Then, in the East. (piarterhaek Jell Hlake rentKansas City clim bed at least a t|iiatnied bimsell with wide re­ tie for the West title Friday night ceiver Dave Nape. The senior when they defeated the Oakland receiver had missed last week's A s -1-2. and the California game against Lake Unwell with Angels dropped a 6-0 d e c i s i o n to an elbow injury. Prior to that be the the Texas Hangers was the county's leading re­ T o ro n to , m ea nw hile, was ceiver with six catches. Hlake within one out of winning its and Nape, who was blanketed in first pennant In the franchise's the lirst hall, collaborated three nine-year historv when disaster tunes lor Ml yards to move the struck against the New York miracle drive within reach. Yankees. Dwavne Willis went tip the H u tch W y n e g a r belted a middle twice for nine yards to game-tying homer, and Bobby fid the last gasp fining. Senior Mcacham scored the winning Willie Evans picked up the run when Lloyd Moseby dropped clock-stopping lirst down as just a routine pop llv in New York's 2 J 7 remained. 4-3 victory. •IVcxl. a hatted pass landed in "I can't believe he dropped it." wideoul Herb I (tilery's hands lor said Mcacham. who was on a break ami nine yards at the second base when Don Momuglv Seminole 22. Willis sliced for lofted what appeared to be an two and a lirst down Hlake inning-ending flvbull toeeuter. misfired but then came back to "! was running as bard as I Nape lor live yards. On fourth could to third, but then I slowed and 5, Willis bolted up the up as I hit the bag and then |ust middle behind guard Carl Tl|iton started Jogging home I looked and center James Nowc another up and I couldn't believe it crucial lirst down happened." Just 4H seconds remained. Moseby sai sullenly at his After an lneoni|)lelion. Hlake locker staring at the Ilnur alter came back to hit Eddie Hanks lor the game. IT> yards to midfield. With M7 "I have no excuses." said the seconds to go. Hlake skipped up 25 year old renter-fielder "I pixt the middle for 7 and Seminole dropped llie hall. used its last time out. T ra ilin g 3-2. the Yankees Mien the rille-armed sopho­ evened the score with two out iti more found Nape again for nine the top ol the ninth when and a first down al the Ml With Wynegar blasted a 1-1 delivery 15 seconds lelt. Hlake threw off loser Tom Henke. M M. for bis incomplete. On the next play. first borne run since since June Seminole was penalized tor il­ 7. legal procedure back to the Mfl. Mcacham singled oil the glove H e ra ld Photo by T o m m y V in c e n t Hlake. nevertheless, found Nape of second baseman Garth lorg. again, this time lor 17 vards to and Hickey Henderson followed Seminole QB Jeff Blake draw s a crowd as the 22. B rett AAolle (30) zeroes in from the re a r with a walk. After Steve Davis Ryan Lisle (32) attacks from the front and O nly nine ticks remained. attack. Sonny Osborn (87) can only w atch. relieved. M attingly lotted a Hlake overthrew a short sideline routine fly ball to center that pass and Partlow was sum ­ forgot about it." he said. "When however. Nelson and Ids Hams o « h s a n d n u ll s F r l d a y . Moseby dropped. moned. Nelson said a Held goal I saw it go up. I said till no.'" were off the hook. Spectacular offensive and dc The victory went to reliever never entered Ids mind. "I lust When the hall hooked left. There were a lot ot ohs and See SURVIVE. Page 4B Hod Scurry. 1-0. Dave Htgheiti worked the final inning tor bis 29th save. Th e Blue Jays ran still clinch with a victory in one of rite next two season-ending games with New York. At Kansas City. George Brett By C hris F is te r knocked In two runs with a H erald S p o rts W rite r sin g le and his second InOne inch. One link in the chain. side-thc-park homr run in three That's how slum the DcLand Hulldnfis fell on a nights to lead the Royals. Kansas fourth down play with less than two minutes lelt City holds a two-game lead over carried five straight limes for 31 yards as DcLand in the jiante. Lyman's Greyhounds then took the Angels with two games to had a second down al the Greyhounds' 11 when over, ran out l lie clock and celebrated a 7-6 play. the first quarter ended. victory over the Hulldnfis in District 5A-4 action Brett has belted four homers Taylor carried two more times for a first down at Lyman High. at the three but a procedure penalty backed the over the past five games, which flint one play late in the game, and how close it Included a crucial four-game Bulldogs up five yards. After a short gain on first was to being a first down, may slick in the minds down. Taylor rumbled in front the seven for the series w ith C alifornia. Th e nl many ol the 2.000 people on hand Friday niglu game's first score. Taylor carried nine times for Royals went from one game as the dillcrcnec. hut It came down in much more behind to one game ahead by ■12 vards on the drive. than a single measurement. winning three of four games. Brian Honey, usually a reliable place kicker, Lyman's determination in come hack alter a Brett has 29 home runs. missed wide right on the extra point bill DeLand sluggish first half, its ability to stave oil the "I'm Just glad I don't have to bad a 6-0 lead with 9:59 left in the hair. Bulldogs alter taking the lead in the third (|tiarler Lvmun failed to penetrate DeLand territory the face him ." said Mark Gubii z.i and the clutch running nt Hubert Thomas were all rest of tile half as DeLand's 6-0 lead held up at who improved to 1 1- Hi ol Brcit crucial elements in the victory, the second 111 .1 Guhic/a scattered six hit s and halltime. The Greyhounds were held to 68 yards row for the Hounds. si i ui k out loin m i t 6 I -M total offense in the first half, a total they would Lyman now stands at 2-2 overall and I-l in the M inin gs. Dan Quiseulii rr\ picked double in the second half. district. I'lie Greyhounds are idle next week and .Just as they put the 13-game losing streak up the filial right outs to post Ids return to Seminole Athletic C'onlerenee act ton behind them with a 20-10 victory over Lake American League-leading M7tli [ 1-0 record|Oel IH at home against ( ivicdn Brantley last week, the Greyhounds came out In save. Jose Hi jo. 6-4. was the DcLam l. which was picked a s a district the second half Friday and made the first half loser. contender In the preseason, dropped to 0-1 A l A rlin g to n . Te x a s, the only a memory. overall amt U-2 in District 3A-4. Angels could ill afford to play Lyman took the second half kickoff and pul "I'm really proud ol the coaches and players." they way they did Friday night together a 14-plav. 75-yard scoring drive that Lyman eoaeh Hill Scott said. " T h i s team l i as a lot "it looked lo me that wc were took almost seven minutes off the clock. flat." said California pitcher Kirk orcharacter. They never quit." Thomas, a lied-footed senior, carried most of The way tilings started out tot Lyman Friday the load on the drive as he ran the ball 12 times McCaskill. 12-12. "I know I night was like a flashback to the days ol its lor 6H yards. The key plays in the drive were runs didn't have good stuff." IM-game losing streak. The Greyhounds turned The Rangers jumped on Mc­ of 13. i 1 and nine It wire) yards by Thomas. the hall over the lirst three times tliev had the Thomas, who had 160 yards on 26 carries for Caskill for three early runs and hall, two tumbles and one interception. the game, hulled In from the one for the Dave Schmidt. 7-6. pitched tinDcLand couldn't take advantage ol the lirst two touchdown that lied llie score at 6-6 with 5:18 left first complete game ol his career. Lyman mistakes, hut convened 011 the third m the third quarter. Kelly Greene, who was 2 for Red Sox 8 , T igers 7 H e ra ld Photo b y T o m m y V in c e n t Alter Lyman's second tumble of the first quarter, 2 in field goals and extra points a week ago. split At Boston. Billy Joe Knbidoux the Bulldogs took over at the Lyman -12 yard Hue. J a c k B l o o m in g d a le m a k e s a p o in t w i t h h is L y m a n d e f e n d e r s . doubled home Ted Simmons in See CHAIN, Page 4B Workhorse running hack James Taylor then the 12th inning to lead the Brew ers. Brad Lesley. 1-0, picked up his first major league victory with relief help from Boh McClure, who notched his third save. O rioles 5. T igers 2 Apopka led. 23-0. punt. Apopka ru n n in g back Mike By Tim Horn At Baltimore. Scott McGregor. Lake Howell's defense pulled together i.owtuau. who did most ol the otlensivc Special to th e H erald 14-14. scattered nine tills, and imm that point on to prevent Apopka damage against the Silver Hawks, scored Coaches and players of tlie Lake Fred Lynn hit a ihree-run homer limn scoring again, but tlit- Silver Hawk o n a 33-yard touchdown run just before Howell Silver Hawks must know Just to lead the Orioles. Baltimore nltensc continued to sjiutler against a the e n d of the lirst quarter to put the how lIk * Miami Dolphins felt after they broke its team record of 805 very physical Apopka defense. vards per game. Schtinker was limited nt Blue Darters up. 14-0. were completely dominated in last year's runs scored in ji season and lias Bui with 57 seconds left In the game. 32 carries in nine attempts. A 6-0. 187 pound senior, bowman Super Bowl loss lo the San Francisco 808. Lake Howell got the hall back for the last "Th e y are some football team." said ((insistently broke tackles lor long gains 49rrs. W hite Sox 7, M ariners S time at its own 35 yard line. Backup Lake Hoivcli head coach Mike Bisccgtia. .mil was virtually unstoppable while Much like the Dolphins big loss to the At Chicago. Hon Kittle hit ids quarterback David Decs drove the Silver "Th e y have really got it all together. rushing lor 179 yards on 19 carries and •Biers, the Silver Hawks were totally 27th homer of the year, and I lawks down in the Apopka 33 and then " T o be honest though.I thought it we seoring iwo ol the Apopka touchdowns. overwhelmed in a 2M-7 setback in the Tom Scaver moved into third )iit Craig Derington with a 33-yard played well wc could heal them. But ibex Apopka coach Chip Gierke said lie had in loOrth-raukcd Apopka Blue Darters Fri­ touchdown p a s s with four seconds left to place on the all-time strikeout just controlled both the nllcnsivc and bench bowman earlier ibis year and lor day night in District 5A-5 football at list, lifting the W hite Sox. help Lake Howell avert a shutout. defensive lines. They owned us an altitude problem but it appears to Lake Howell Stadium. Scaver. 16-11. notched his 3041It Gierke said he was pleased with ills In losing just their lirst game ol the have cleared up now. Apopka. now 2-0 in the district and 4-0 career triumph, striking out season, the Silver Hawks record dro|is to team's showing. Scott Neynolds added a 28-vard held in overall, dominated the entire game on seven for a career total of 3.537 ■ Wc jumped on them from the begin­ 3-1 overall and 1-1 in the district. the second quarter and Apopka led at Ixjilh offense and defense and looked very to move ahead of Gaylord Ferry. ning." he said. "I thought our first drive "I'm pleased with with the record wc tile half. 17 0. deserving of its lofty ranking. Indians 8 , Tw ins 6 Uimidatcd them. lo the final 24 minutes, it was much have so far." said Bisceglla The Blue Darters racked up 422 total At Minneapolis. Joe Carter and I thought our offensive execution llie same story. The Blue Darters look Apopka nunc out right away and yilhls on offense against Luke Howell, Jerry Willard singled in a run sobered al Hines, though. We t.re going the opening kickoff of the second hall scored the lirst lime It had the ball on a wjih 309 yards coming on llie ground, apiece In the ninth Inning to lead to have to correct it if wc expect lo be a and marched HO yards in 10 plays lot lung, uluc-plav drive with running back while their defense limited the Silver the Indians. Jerry Need. 3-5. championship team." their third touchdown as bowman, who Hawk offense lo Jusl 146 total yards, Charles Dowdell taking it in from seven pitched 2 1-3 Innings in relief for Lake Howell will try lo bounce back gained 54 yards on the drive, ran it in iupjudingjusi 37 yards rushing. yards mil lor I he touchdown and a 7 9 next week when it plays Luke Mary In a the victory. Dennis Burn fell to limit 11 yards out for Ids second score. The Darters shut down fullback Mark Blue Darter lead. kc\ Seminole Athletic Conference game. 2-2. Hcvuolds missed the extra point and Sehnltkcr. who wus averaging over 100 After the Silver Hawks were limed to Lyman Pulls Bulldogs' Chain, 7-6 Football Powerful Apopka 'Owns' Lake Howell, 23-7 Football i �JB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 6 , I W Forsch Responds, Cards' Magic Is 1 Raines Slugs 2 Hom e Runs, D rives In 3 But M ets Pound O u t 9-4 V ic to ry United P re ss Intern ation al The St. Louis Cardinals, whose swift feet have carried them across the expanse of summer, stand one step away from the triumph of autumn. With veteran right-hander Bob Forsch throwing a fivc-hlttcr over eight Innings, and Andy Van Slyke hitting a home run. the Cardinals clinched a tie lor the National League East Division crown Friday night with a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs, The Cardinals. 100-60. can win the division outright with another victory or a loss by the New York Mels, who are two games back with two to play. The Mets defeated the Montreal Expos 9-4 Friday night. Forsch. the 35-year-old dean of the St. Louis staff, struck out four and did not walk a batter. Todd Worrell relieved In the ninth and notched three of the Expos' four runs to lilt Ills batting average to .318. N.L. Baseball his fifth save despite allowing an RBI double to Ryne Sandberg and a sacrifice fly by Keith Moreland. Forsch. 9-6. retired 13 consecutive batters In one stretch. At New York. Darryl Strawberry drove In three runs, and Keith Hernandez and George Foster each had two RBI to help the Mets keep their pennant hopes alive. Hernandez went 3-for-3. giving him eight consecutive hits, a Mets record. The streak is still alive. Sid Fernandez. 9-9. pitched five Innings for the victory and Roger McDowell went the final three for his 17th save. Tim Raines slugged two homers and drove In P ira te s 7-5, Phillies 2-8 At Philadelphia. R.J. Reynolds drove In two runs with a homer and a single and Johnnv Ratadded a three-run homer to lift the Pirates in the opener. In the nightcap T im R a in e s ...a v e r a g e to . 3 1 8 home a run to lift the Padres. The Astros rallied for three runs in the eighth on a two-run home run bv Kevin Bass and a solo shot by Phil Garner. Mark Thurmond. 7-11. was the winner. G iants 1. B rav es 0 At San Francisco, Chris Brown's one-out double In the bottom of the ninth scored Jose Uribe from second to lift the Giants. Roger Mason. 1-3. who allowed four hits and struck out It), outdueled Rick Mahler. 17-15. Reds 4 , Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles. Wayne Krenehleki belted a pinch-hit grand slam in the sixth, and John Stupcr allowed one hit over six innings to pace the Reds. The game between the division's top two teams lacked significance because the Dodgers clinched the title on Wednesday night. P ad res 4 , A stro s 3 At San Diego. Mario Ramirez hit Ills second home run of the year, and Tony Gwynn singled BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M E R IC A N East S T A N D IN G S N A T IO N A L Em LEAGUE W too 98 82 76 74 55 Y St Louis Ne*v Y ork M o n tre a l C hicago P h ila d e lp h ia P iltib u r g h L Pet. 6C 625 62 613 77 5>6 83 478 85 465 101 348 W e il • L o t Angeles C in c in n a ti San D iego H ouston A tla n ta San F ra n e lic o 94 SB 83 81 65 61 66 71 77 '9 95 99 GB — 2 17 'j 2 3 'i 25'a 44 588 — 553 S’ l 519 11 506 u 406 29 381 33 iclln che d division title F rid a y l R esults P itts b u rg h 7, P h ila d e lp h ia gam e) P h ila d e lp h ia 6 P itts b u rg h gam e! New V o n 9. M o n tre a l a St L o u is a . C hicago 2 San D iego a H ouston 3 C in c in n a ti i . Los A ngeles 2 San F ra n c is c o I A tla n ta 0 ( tit 5. (2nd Louis (T u d o r M o n tre a l lY o u m a n s 3 31 a t New Y ork (D a r lin g 16 St, I 20p m H ouston l R yan 9 12) at San Diego (W o in a 2 31.3 35 p m C in c in n a ti i Robinson 7 6) at Los A ngeles (W elch 13 41. 4 OS p m A tla n ta iP e re t t i n a t San F -a n cisco l B lu e 7 t ) W e tt 90 88 83 76 75 74 62 y K ansas C ity C a lilo rn la C hicago O akla nd M inn esota S eattle Texas 70 72 77 84 85 86 97 563 — 550 2 7 519 475 14 469 t5 463 16 390 27' a r 05p m P itts b u rg h (B<elecM 13 and D eLeon 2 IB or W m n 3 SI a t P h ila d e lp h ia (C h ild re ss 0 0 and T o liv e r 0 3). 3 S 35 p m M ilw a u k e e S Boston 7. New Y o rk 4. T o ro n to 3 B a ltim o re 5. D e tro it 2 C hicago 7. S eattle 5 C levela nd a. M in n e so ta Kansas C ity 4. O a kla n d T e i a i 6 C a lifo r n ia 12 in n in g s Sunday’s Games k 1 11« n 1 1 L 4 1 1N 4 First |4 * * kihi»«r|k tec m i t o - 7 u i 464 I" ,* tec PM’ if - 1 I t ] A l l C t - e - l I ' D ilip - I' 4-0 O y j 0 t ' - t 4-64-14- 171 $ *p l"C " < t-S 5 4 .-0" A - A i s n L-O e m . i l l 111 ■>Si-o " s t . r } - 5 *,*c 3 i ! 54, r 404 t* I 5 I-.4 I'D k.m 6vr|k k k il|4 ti» k ii T„»"t Gv4"4 C!J tot ICC - I IIJ 0 X 1 1 1 X 1 -1 IS I It) An" |f Ce-t-i it. Delft" ,7) i-a 0f-t CM t t t t) t - 1 It 2 At"e, I Saturday's Games C levela nd (E a s te rly 4 0) a l M inn esota ( B ly le v tn 16 16). noon N ew Y o rk (C ow ley 13 SI a t T o ron to ( A le x a n d e r 16 10). 1 35 p m M ilw a u k e e (C ocanow er 5 8) a t Boston (B oyd 15 12). 2 05 pm C a lifo rn ia (C a n d e la ria 6 3) a t Texas (W illia m s 2 01.3 20 p m D e tro it IB e re n g u e r 5 6) a l B a ltim o re (F la n a g a n 4 51.7 35 p m S eattle (W ills 5 10) a t C hicago I B urns 18 U ) .a 3 0 p m O a k la n d (Y ou ng 0 4) a t K ansas C ity iS a b e rh a g e n 20 6 ). 8 35 p m V.-C. r - i i 7| Go* lit * i- a ki-nee, A -T r.-p o n s 17 m l-k-vpc*- ,'StJ' i»*l Detreil B4lt,*4r| P 4 -I V tG -igs- 0N« 3 a -: O e-"pif, L - P i" t “ 9*-4ts.i-»* 8aii Cilittmii Si ■-s-e HO U tM l - 1 U 113X0X4- i t s 4-a v * .A -V tG -t)^ t ’> l * -- “ R l- D fr f :j exCMOX-t M T ttn (S3 K3 Ota - 1 It I V tC ill,!1 Si"C-41 t ; 4-a 5 x ~4 i t * - a* i* d I i , g M A - l c r - s - "s l- V ; C il< " 1’3 3 “ 5 - * i i i i B.* :*4 * ttl Oakland k4"i4i City S X X H X -3 7 ’ ( in x i l l - t t : i-a ’ *••*■:* * « (8 0 "' . 4-C7 • *-a S.-as*-a Z .t CIA G. 74"S 4 ", “ Si 6 - G . t i i l *4 ’ C• L 5 a I * ■ 4-741 C -i B 'f" G*, 4-a k - j - l - X (39 Cwciriuti MC 064 CM 141 A n fflfl OMOMttl i'.PO' S"- •" i l l P t* * ' it! 4-a Ge-st- 6 t-a t t V 4 t* i* t4 C tr t 111 lit Vt* ) P**4 |l "ant,Cl* I t*aSccict A-S'.eor II l - Pf-i 3 “5i-C,"t ""it *'f"C" Cl 1 Ltl 54,41 4 "t* 41 V i ' l - i It M oH rtil h i* Tirh K in g t o e - I I I t t c c it lli- t ig i 5. tuen OCanne* T 6.-** ' i*a B.-t-i 0 5e*'i fr-i-k! ific* 1 Ctircepe St iDuti Eeit-tt? toe toe X I - l i t IX IX H i - m B it- ill i-a 3 i- 1 (73 innings * M ila iik f* M3 111 OX CI3 - I It I Belle" OX XC3X i l l - t i l l B . " I S ii’ i j i T D m ” • l* l* > ’i Gets" ’ ! V :C .-4 '3 i - : 5 —o n Aaoc-i-a £ '4» ‘a-3 *’ « a 1 i-a G ta-a* 5a, a te s t, its u - T fy, a n “ Si Bai-c" b G -« "» f 4 Cleveland >31 OK X3 - 1 1) I M i""tu '< X< t l ' CM - 0 131 “ ii'O " 5 .- 4 I C *•• 7 5*43 ’ t"9 A j-a B . - ; " f 6 .-'* C i. 1 * i-a t« .3 -r- 5**1 A il- -;*a* A 5**a 3 , l- fi.r " i 3 “ 5| C 4.4 ...a .:* I V - - 4 i:- * G n” >- Seehif C7"{*JS <X *X XO - 1 1 3 343 ax X i - t t l 13 .-3 s 7-9*41 3 4-9 5;c5*4.4- A*’ -~ * Vt- l 4*9 F l* A - 5*4.4- V .- « , B * 't : * A " t* a C" 111 B 'i” kC tiJ e l - v e . * { H 3'0l “ S i- $ *i“ * e - ia * , 3» Sea- II C "(4)0 k - 4 3)1 N V i- a B l- 4 1 Ita b a llttl h * . ra n N i'a - 41 1 ** 5.* - C e * * i* S’l "5 Si -tl Ml! 70 V(G** S’ L 54 i*-9h»-5 C* H 5***4 ®"*)1 4*4 -0 4 " 1 * 45.9 - H t-a t-ia" N H ! ax cie x i - 1 t t reroute 0X030010- lot A" <ia» Sc.", ill, 5;**•• iti i*a .\,-*}i- **, ***-»* III Di. 1 .0' li*e * **a A*H A-5ci"y lit! I - “r**4 3 3 “ S -N t*7c-« * , " * 94- S' Smenei"liag*< Ot-ne- i t 1 Si- Deja 5»n u re i.! VcDo*r i t 1 e*a Cfr-e- A - Fr-e-ar.•1 l - G . : • « ' e '1 - S i Me— f i 5 4 " * l 1 t i l S i* <t>. A It " t N ew Y o rk a l T o ron to D e tro it at B a ltim o re M ilw a u k e e a l Boston S eattle a l C hicago C levela nd a t M innesota O a kla n d at Kansas C ity C a lifo rn ia at T e ia t OX toe KC - t < 1 OX 000 Ml —M C 6* - * a cVeis" 4*3 * - i, *a A - V * ia - ’ } 1 - V i- r- " ! e -o M i-t i* 54" 0,490 100til Ni -4UJ K-vcw- Se!4"0 iti C4*X* I)' ft 6 3 0 in a n i ii» Francisco M i* 4, 4-a .1(11 !k i K | i « i Hevtton Sunday's Games H ouston a t San Diego M o n tre a l a t New Y ork C hicago a t St Louis A tla n ta a t San F ra n c is c o C in c in n a ti a t Los A nge'es P itts b u rg h a ' P h ila d e lp h ia f 'lS i» t H l|lf IM |M B4146411 l l U l t l I , United k r i l l In tiM itiiM l O .sit- 1* 64* 4*1 Hi Cj — 4- I 4-s tl -5 I A - c i'- i" ii i —D t . i t - : i “ 5 l- P “ 4 * p * 4 9.IW I O ct, ) Fridey's Results 2. Saturday’s Games C hicago (T ro u t 9 6) a t St T o ro n to New Y o rk D e tro it B a ltim o re Boston M ilw a u k e e C levela nd GB L Pet. •1 616 — 604 2 63 76 522 15 16 77 516 79 506 17’ j 90 434 29 100 375 3 8 'I y-cllnched tie for division title Y c lin c h e d t ic fo r d iv is io n t i t l e JOai.2 Up m W 98 96 83 82 81 69 60 p jr i;* A t " * • 4-a P f e - A - Pa-s:" K i - E c « f t f » .1 '> “ 5 - 5 ' l t . » y i " S ,M ’ 1 RESULTS LEAGUE LEADERS p* "» C* 5* B.-4* C«> 14 a tc" *C *1 5 * •’ »C 13 P 1I o k I » I Victor l il Ni >0” 4 ! Lee;.* - Goad** N9 U 1 4 " 9 * li- M i it r L i 19 * • L f l d t r i Be Um7ed Preii Internatienit 8 4 t t 1 a 1 8*149 en 1 1 put* IP 9 4 iri" (tl 1 "4 at 5 1* 4 1 e it k team kai # l* r * 9 l N*fl«"*l 1449*4 f *> r h PCt m 2’4 JS3 ’J’ V f i f f S'. •)} it: tt u 3JO .rfc V* IM70 t r i t } • •JJIH I* h J'f sd W5M r u n C* s ie r N u K* V) N i.*’ C* IS* 'IJ T| 1*1 3JI V:*# r s C* SI Sfl H 1 x : - f " S*L * o i : ITT *|4 X' S V cn 4' 4 * ir ,( i* 1449*4 9 IS r • h RCt JIW5 if' 6aa;i Set ’S4S4t fc u 33S 8-f“ <C u 3j: S' tit Si: n )• "4-af-ic* s» 84*97 C* SI *31 IS N 33 ’ sesfc cs i ; 3 J B . 'y C t. IS’ tit X t; x ; B'*3*> Sr* S4S*S "C ,r2 V “ *• tC M3 #• N Bas u s e ’ i »* ’ a- V Ho*4 tw"7 N*'a** L t*;.* - V.-s- * A* V j.9 -'(-c U *-a it- "T* 3* ^ 1 33 C«"e* v 4-ap*-**- c - n i - r - t | - I**?.* E .i- 1 D*' c * si C" ) ' B* W" «C )4 V4*r -J , N* J4 G *“ C -lt 544 )) 5**1841441" ',*• 5-4 1443,4 - P*'14', C" 33 V .-S ", *• tl’ 5*1 N7 r s V:-4 4-a C* C> C r t A 1C" P -i X 4 * 4 ' { I " I t i * .4 - V i " *5 T N* lu K e ith H e rn a n d e z ...8 h i t s in a ro w S'l 3 ' II r*3a- Sti 3CI B'On" "5 C " X • “ e-i* « ' 14 *1 4*4r.£i" 1445-4 - Gj a-, Nr 13* 5jbt-"*94" kC73e B.--1 C ",’ I I I V s* V nn I ’» Vao-t Sea *-a . 1 6-i-a* kC tti [ I r n i a l a " 4(41491 [8*1*9 I " 1 i»"i"9 1 * * * 6 * ' ot 9 i* 4 t l i l * kai p it i*9 i N i-a-a i t * ; - * - Gooat- N* 7-ao- S 'l 1 1 1 M *'l" 74- L4 S e iu r* P t t ! » V i* » l* 41 LA 2 45 4 * * - ( 4 - 1445.4 - S 'M ter 4*(H ' 53 3 Cl lit 14 644-a* KC I »• S iX -'is *" <C 3 *» ke. Giant Plans: Let's Share The Coliseum SAN FRANCISCO (UPII - The San Franciscn Giants hrllcvr I hoy ran work mil any problems lorsivn by Oakland Mayor Lionrl Wilson, who bits voiced strong o b je c tio n s (o the N ational League team's plans to share the Coliseum with the American League's A's next season Leant officials said Friday they th o u g h t W ilso n unil other Oakland It-.ioli-rs would drop their objections to the move once they had heard from Giants owner Bob Lurie. 7e-) X 544.4- C“ 3 ’ T Strik n * ll Ni* o"4 1 4 * ;^ - Goode- N* M 5c-c C " 31 V i 4* 1 .* 4, 14 X t 5,4* “ a. 35’ P f- 'l- a t) N* K R A IN E S G A U G E S4INE5G4UGE -H.-ug'OC 1 C*'49411 G*-"*7 4' 64-1 * 5."7 H >1 RBI GA SB 0Ovt 47 T- P 47 “ i - f '1*7 5-Q 4" 647*1 £'•547 A . i 'i X tj M IS 1JT * * ST ’ cj r ♦ S« 40 l 4 31 2S ? 3 f •» k •: '1 1 2 X’ 3 1 7* Si netKKtra’acM**'*"74*59'a.1 " - " - ft -*m 6.* "9 Eioci s' av *c V91 4 ,41- 15: Si "411 "9 49 *"9 •• 0 49 " ' .t *' 64-1 Vo-'-l* t 0791’*974*10“ •“ 1 - 9 * 9* T i l 5 * v e i , *"3 5.*94, *• N t* lyi Wilson lias threatened to pre- . vent the Giants limn moving in : the Coliseum because hr 111111kK.* the move would hurt both the' A's and the city's attempts i<> lo irr the NT'l.'s Raiders In move back to O akland Irom Los Angeles. hi addition. Oakland gain an NFL expansion Iranehise. and the Oakland Invaders nl the U SFL plan 10 play a tall |‘ iKt» sehedule in the Coliseum "All Mayor Wilson's concerns I read about are very easily dealt With." Giants executive vice president Corey Bush said Fri­ day. S«ll» to* L« 1 7 • WalMart Soils 1o- l «ss • W.il M*rl Sn i\ lor loss • AalMarl Sn s to' t 977 Lady Patriots Swarm To JV Win; Morasch Is Difference For Rams By C hrU F i t t e r H erald S p o rts W rite r While Lake Brantley's swarm of young runners carried the Lady Patriots to a decisive victory, the Lake Mary. Lyman and Bishop Moore boys squads convcreged on the finish line in a race that went down to the wire with Just three points separating the top three teams. Lake Brantley's girls, with a team score of 29. and Lake Mary's boys, at 32. were crowned champions at the Lyman Freshman-Sophomore meet Thursday on an unusually humid afternoon at Lvman High. Following Lake Mary in the boys race was Bishop Moore and Lyman with 34 each. Bishop Moore was awarded second since Its number five runner beat Lyman's number five (top four make up team score in this meet). Lyman was followed by Lake Howell at 61. Seminole at 66. Lake Brantley at 1 12 and Oviedo at 119. The battle for the top spot was neck and neck as. with three runners in. Lake Mary had a total ot 20 and Bishop Moore 21 Going into the stretch run. Bishop Moore's number four runner was one place ahead of Lake Mary's number four man. Ashley Morasch. But Morasch put on a nice kick in the last 20 yards and beat the Bishop Moore runner to sew up the win for Lake Mary. "It would have been a tic if Ashley (Morasch) hadn't beaten Bishop Moore's guy." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "We still would have won on the number five man. but I was glad to sec Ashley come on like that at the end." The closeness of the top three teams was reflected In the standings as 11 of the top 13 individuals were from either Lake Mary. Bishop Moore or Lyman. Lake Howell's Anthony Howe was the Individu­ al winner as he turned In a time of 16:20. Lake Mary's lop four Included Eric Petersen (third at 16:37). Brad Smith (eighth at 17.43). Paul Evans (ninth at 17:52) and Morasch ( 12th at 18:12). For Lyman. Robin Rogers led the way as he took second at 16:29. Rogers, along with Nick Cross Country Radkcwich (fourth at 16:48) and Kevin Quinn (seventh at 17:41) gavcl*yman a strong top three but its number four. David Webber, finished 21st. 'Lake Mary's and Bishop Moore's fourth men were too far ahead of ours." Lyman coach Fred Finke said. "But you can't fault him (Webber), he ran a minute better than his previous best. The guys knew what we had to do to win and they didn't do it." Seminole High’s top four packed pretty close together but the pack was too far back to be lu contention for the title. The Tribe's top four included John Hcrbcrger (14th at 18:17). Alan Seward (16th at 18:22). David Johnson Il7 lh at 18:33) and John Skces (19th al 18:54). "Th e guys ran hard this week and didn't really have much rest before this meet." Seminole coach Sid Blackwell said. "It wasn't that big ol a meet but 1like the way they ran together." Oviedo High's top performer was Derek Bales who finished 11th at 18:11. Leading the way for Lake Drantlev was Brian Walsh who was lHih at 18:49. SHOWNDA SAILS TO INDIVIDUAL TITLE Seminole High sophomore Shownda Martin dashed to the early lead and never looked baek as she claimed the Individual title In Thursday’s girls meet. Martin, who wasn't pushed the second mile, finished with a lime of 12:50. While the Individual honors went to Martin. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots were impressive In winning the team title. Brantley’s top four all finished in the top 10 and it had four more runners among the second 10. The Lady Patriots (29) were followed by Lyman al 46. Lake Howell al 47. Seminole at 77. Bishop Moore at 88. Oviedo at 110 and Lake Mary at 137. "I'm so excited we won." Lake Brantley coach Mary Llttlebrant said. "1 thought it would Inbetween us Lyman and Lake Howell but I though it would be closer." Pettit Throws Lions Past Brantley Oviedo Quarterback John Pet­ tit threw for 244 yards, includ­ ing a 70 yard touchdown pass to Robbie Bowers, and also scored on a one yard run to lead the Lions past the Lake Brantley Patriots. 14-8. in Junior varsity football action Thursday night. In other games Th u rs d a y night. Lake Mary demolished Osceola. 26-6. at Kissimmee. Seminole and DeLand were rained out at DeLand. The game was rescheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday. Lake Howell (2-2) trimmed Lyman. 13-7. Willie directing the Lions to their first win In three contests. Pettit completed 12 of 18 passes and was Intercepted Just once. Bowers caught seven of Pettit's tosses for 169 yards while Karl Wright added 3 receptions for 55 Football yards. The Lions took an early 7-0 lead in the first quarter as Pettit capped ofT a long drive with a one yard quarterback sneak. Pettit then came back to hit Bowers with the long pass in the second quarter for the Lions second touchdown and they led 14-Oat the half. " P e t tit is a p re tty good quarterback and Is getting belter and better every game." Oviedo coach John Horn said. Horn was also impressed with the Lions defense, pointing out the play of linebackers Errol Crane and Willie Pauldo and defensive ends Eugene Sampson and Tim Whitaker. Oviedo will play host to Lake Mary Thursday. — Tim Horn m c k in n o n l e a d s r a m s A t K is s im m e e . K e ll y McKinnon tossed two TD passes as the Runts won their fourth s tra ig h t g a m e . M c K in n o n opened the scoring with a 42 pass score to Terry "The Cut” Miller in the first quarter. Miller scored on a 20-yard run In the second quarter. Richard Burkett later added a 30-yard T D run and Matt Messina raced 45 yards w ith a s c re e n puss Iro m McKinnon. Bill Kroll drilled to extra points. Coach Bill McDaniel cited Lance Stewart and Danny Ferris (or a good Job defensively. 1 .6 4 Right Guard Deodorant Stick •2 5 Ounce 1 .8 4 1 j6 4 1 .8 4 Soft & Dri Deodorant Foamy Shave Cream •4 Ounce •11 Ounce Right Guard An)i Peispnani 4 ounce DeoOO'anl 5 ounce •All formulas •All lomnjias WAL MART ADVf RflSCD MERCHANDISE ROllCV —»» %Out ir'anton to **•« • * •'» *d«ert,»«J t«m - * M-j •j -v t, v"f unfo**%etfi reason #nadvertised *%notiffciaG*tot pwche** ftatMart Aj afUr Cnee*onrequest tortr« me#cFund**tofeeptschesedattheuwpneeaner**#* or A* ,Gu 4 s-moar a L-e redycton anpnee ft# ivtr«* tr>eright tohmdqu*nM<et H f Unrutat-ont *o-d m Nue* MeaCO a . r/ . . t ., ii » • f t 81 *-* M I * ••% * * 1' • f t »• M l« I �Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI.__ Patriots Smell Smoke But Can't Taste Cigar By Chuck B u rgess Special to the H erald A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS —lose, but no cigar. ThaPs how Lake Brantley coach Fred Alnion and his Patri­ ots must he feeling right now after a hard-fought 31-26 set­ back to perennial powerhouse Winter Park Friday night In District 5A-5 prep football at Lake Brantley High School. "I he loss. Lake Brantley's fourth In a row. was fell by all, especially Almon. "O ur team showed a lot of class tonight by almost pulling It out." said Almon, who was visibly shaken. "All we can do Is get ready for Seminole and play with the same Intensity wc played with tonight." The Patriot's problems started Just 49 seconds Into the game when the Wildcats received the ball and scored on just two plays. The Tlrst was a 14-yard gain up the middle by Hilton Mobley. The second was a 39yard touchdown strike from quarterback Jerry Magee to wide receiver T e rry Porter. Mark Stauffer added the P A T in let the 'Cals go up. 7-0. The Patriots couldn't establish a drive and punted the ball to midfield, giving the Wildcats excellent field postlon. It didn't lake long for them to score again as with 7:13 left In the quarter, Magee found Porter for 24 yards and another TD . Again Brantley was stymied hut this time, punter David Delflnceo boomed a 50 yard kick New Smryna Finds Saint 'Cudas Stun Oviedo To End 22-Game Loss Streak Football to pin the Wildcats on their 18. Winter Park, however, drove to the Brantley 27. On fourth down. Stauffer tried a 41 yard field goal which was short and caught by senior linebacker Steve Stark, who returned the ball to the Wildcat 43 yard line. QB Dclfiacco took advantage of the break by passing to Andy Dunn for a 19 yard pick-up. Dclfiacco then threw to Sam Scars for a 21-yard touchdown to bring the Patriots to within eight of the 'Cats. On the ensuing kickoff. Lake Brantley's David Williams Jarred the ball loose from Jim m y Carter and sophomore Mark Scpc re­ covered on the Wildcat 23. Dclfiacco then passed to Dunn for five yards and ran Tor seven more as he shedded tacklers from all directions. The Patriots suffered an illegal procedure penalty, however, which put the Dali on the IG. On the next play. Dclfiacco hit Junior Brooke Christian In the end zone for a quick 16 yard touchdown. The P A T failed with 5:56 left and Brantley eventually went Into halftime down. 14-12. Stauffer finished the scoring for the Wildcats on their ncxl possession by kicking a 41-yard Held goal with 6:13 left in the game to push the bulge to 31-12. Then the Patriots started to click Scpc again recovered a tumble and the Pals marched Lake B r a n tle y s e n io r Sam S e a r s c a u g h t s ix p a s s e s fo r 93 y a r d s a g a i n s t W i n t e r P a r k . into the end zone as Dunn capped the drive by rolling around end from six yards away. Dunn ladled over for the twopoint conversion to pull the Pats within 31-20. Brantley then executed an o n s ld c s k ic k w h Ic h sa w linebacker Doug Davis recovered the ball on I he Wildcat 47 with only 2:10 left to play. On I he first play. John Gowan. replacing Dclfiacco who went out with cramps early in the third quarter, passed to Joel Miller and a pass Interference penally was called. Running out of time and for his life. Gowan completed a 31 yard pass to Dunn, putting the ball on the Wildcat 2. Dunn ran for a short one on the next play, but Gowan followed up with a one-yard dive for the score, making the score. 31-26. with 51 seconds left to plav in the game. Brantley again went with an onsldes kick hut this time Winte r Park covered the ball. By Dan Ryan Special to the Herald NEW SMRYNA BEACH - The Tampa Bay Hues once lost 26 consecutive games before upsetting the New Orleans Saints in 1977 New Smyrna Beach, which had lost 22 consecutive games going Into Friday night, found Us Saint In the Oviedo Lions. The Barracudas, whose last win was a 15-7 victory over Mainland In the season opener m I9H3. overcame an awesome running perfor­ mance bv Andrew Smith to hand the Lions a 35-20 licking in District 4A-5 football at New Smyrna Beach. "i feel fantastic." NSB coach Mike Schltsky said whose team scored its highest point total during the past three season. Sehllsky s exuberant players carried him off on the i r s h o u l d e r s alter the win. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton was somber after the loss. The Lions were hit with five un­ sportsmanlike conduct penalties "They Just did a good job." Blanton said. "Andrew Smith was our offense." Although New Smryna played ihe role ol Tampa Bay In this one. Smith did an excellent imitation of Buccaneer James Wilder. Smith ran left and he ran right lie ran 26 times all told to compile 235 yards along with all three Oviedo touchdowns. The Lions' problems started early. Alter Rodney Chapman tossed a seven-yard T D to •Jimmy Wolfer to open the scoring. Oviedo penalties on two successive missed point urnversions gave New Smryna the opportunity to take an 8-0 lead. A roughing the kicker penalty and an offsides paved the way for Chapman's keeper up the middle from one yard out. The Lions came back quickly, though, thanks to a Willie Galnev return of 45 yards. Gainey eluded till the 'Cudas except kicker Jell Tclrirk Donna Judkins Wins Star Search Bowl America Sanford's Sep­ tember Star Search was won by Donna Judkins with a 1,063 series. Donna won $50 lor her excellent bowling. Second place was won by Jackie's and m y new daugh­ ter-in-law. Jeannic Quick, with a 1,055 series worth $25. Other cash winners were Steve Keller 1049 (third). Ron Kramer 1041 (fourth). Terl Burnham 1.035 (fifth). Barb Kelly 1.034 (sixth). Allyn Hodges 1.027 (seventh). Louis Decker 1.023 (eighth) and Sharon Kramer 1.020 (ninth). These nine bowlers and Cher Wade also qualified for the grand finals scheduled for next May. Remember. Sanford Bowlers won over $1,700 in last year's finals. The Star Search Tournament for October Is a "Best 3 out of 4 Doubles". It's loads of fun. and the nice part Is that each bowler on the team gets to throw out his or her lowest game and use the three highest for series total. The entry fee Is only $5 per person and we guarantee $100 to the first place w inners. Squads will be run anytime two or more teams want to bowl, and also at 2 p.m. on Saturdays and 3:30 p.m. on Sundays. Bowl American Sanford Is also running our qualifying round for the CFBPA No-Tap tournament. Entry fee Is $8 and first place Is $200 guaranteed. The finals will be at Altamonte Lanes. Squads for the No-Tap lourncmcnl are the same as for the "Best 3 out of 4." and anytime two or more bowlers want to roll and lanes arc available. Here's a look at the scores: Don Gorman of the TU E S D A Y N IG H T MIXED L E A G U E look high gumc honors for the week as he fashioned a fine 270 game. D o n s ta r te d o ut w ith a sparc-strlke-spare. and then rolled 9 straight strikes. He ended the night with a 641 series. Congratulations. Don. T h e U N P R O F E W S IO N A L S Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA MENS L E A G U E team sponsored by Pages 1 Hour Photo bowled a 2422 scratch scries to take the team honors for the week. The men on the team bowled: Aaron Kaufman 227-214/635. Richard Peterson 210-232/606. Dave Rlcharde 244/604 adn To n y D unklnson was low w ith a 230/577. Excellent bow ling, guys. These arc your high scores for the week: S O U T H E A S T BANK L E A G U E Ed Sautter 202. 224. Donnie Anderson 201, Bud Corbett 209. To ny Dunklnson 222. Cliff Chestnut 203. Jeff Chestnut 235-224/617. Aaron Kaufm an 225-21 1/622. LarryPlcardat 202. Mike Perron 206, Mark Quick 205. Ron Allman 211. Donna Judkins 220. Randy Judkins 218-204201/623, Frank Thomas 204. Ed Houston 216. Dottle Bryant 212. Don McKay 204: T G IF LEA G U E Al Bowling 257/609. Inez Fisher 221. GU Benton 203. Mike West 222. Lynn Elland 229. Ed Saut­ ter 239. Frank Torcllo 218. Ronnie Heaps 210. Pee Wee West 205. Ginger Denton 202. Roland Crevlcr 215; G A TO R 'S SENIORS Mary Wallcnthln 205: S H O O T IN G S T A R S L A D IE S Grace Starr 209. Jud y Wilkerson 212. A lso . T H U R S D A Y N IG H T M IXED Scott Larson 202-215. Jack Martino 205. Louis Jocns 219. Rick Chesser 208. Dave Rlcharde 212: BLAIR AGENCE Ivory Whitaker 204. Dick Minnick 217, G. Jones 203. Vince Cara 202. Myron Gates 237. Lois S m ith 2 16: S C R A T C H ON TH U R S D A Y Dean Hamilton 220. Penny Smith 202 & 200 and C o b u r n T r iu m p h s J e r r y K aiser 2 0 0 -2 12/604: ISLANDER V A C ATIO N LEA G U E Bowling Retulti N ancy M over 203. C harles Untied P r t i i International Bowler* Journal Women'* Clat*ic Elberrv 201. Gil Benton 205 fit AT Algonquin. 111., Oct. ) 207. Mike Cruser 203. Lois (F in a l tta n d in g i) Smith 214. Bill Dovan 201. t. C indy C obu rn. B u ffa lo , N Y , del Jeanne M a id e n , Solon, O hio. 334 t i l Reuben Blake 232. Brenda Buth (*4,000) 3. M a id e n (*3,0000 3. C oburn 200 fit Don Buth 207. d e l P at C oO ello. St H elena, C a lit . 313 203 111.WO) 4. C o *te llo d e l L o m e And. D R IF T INN L E A G U E N ic h o lv A lg o n q u in . I l l . 194 181 111.3001 Mike Moy 213. Tom Gillan 214. S. C o ile llo de l T iih J o h n io n , D ow ney. C o lli.. 3SB 1B9 (*1.000 ) 6. C o ile llo del C h u ck S tlm c ly 207 fit Rod A lc ta SHI. Cocon. 233 11* (19W) Chapm an 202; W A SH D A Y D R O P O UTS SENIORS Gordon Belcher 203. Harold Herbst 219 fit Myron Gales 216; 3 M ’s - — — — C O U P O N - — — — ^ SENIORS L E A G U E Gene Dykes 213 fit Nadine Enstment 201: CF R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L Scott I Page 207. Steve Page 203 & Bob Richmond 235; T U E S . N IT E M ’M /i T h in C o u / w n K ijilr r s Now /. I9HS M IXED Dave Hansen 202. Tom Nye 223. Darrell Ealcy 234. LESSONS BY THE PROS | Dabble Hamilton 211, Ja y Smith 243 fit Don Gorman 270/641; SANFORD AIRPORT S W IN G E R S L A D IE S F ra n iOLF DRIVING RANGE ! Fowler 200. Rosie Framke 224 fit OPEN DAILY • AW. T* S P.M. ' C o rk cy Green 203: M A T C H IS M AIRPORT BEVP P O IN T ‘LAD IES Pearl Waite 211 SANFORDj . 122-1SSI fit Audrey Bolger 203. i m m COUPON Also. U N P R O F E S S IO N A L S MENS Doug Schrelber 209. Don Sapp 225. Steve Page 200. B F GOODRICH Dannv Halo 206. Bob Adams S S 'T / M H IG H TE C H M 224. Harold Sundvall 223-207. E m t / A RADIALS SSSm Bob Oshlnskl 207, Jo h n n ie Blake 221. Steve Richards 219, W E M A K E C A R S P ER FO R M Ed Ruan 208. James DlMartlno 210. Bobby Bartbour 200, Al FRONT BRAKE JOB Bowling 246. Ed Vogel 201. Jerry Forella 213. John Blsignl 206 fit Richard Heaps 216REAR BRAKE JOB 223/608; B A LL fit CHAIN T.C . Greene 202 fit J . Fleet 203: ALIGNMENT SANFORD C ITY LEA G U E Ralph H o c k e n b e rry 212. Leonard OIL CHANGE 4 LUBE Smith 202. Leonard Waddell 200. Bob Powell 204 fit 213. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS __ J i m m y M o ye r 2 0 5 . F ra n k Torcllo 213. John Tiovcsad 210. INSTALLED (each) * 1 2 . 9 5 Brian O'Boyle 209. Bernard Hudlcv 201, Jack Kaiser 200, FRT. C.V. Van Tilley. Sr. 204. Roland Dike BOOT REPAIR 202 fit 212. Bobby Barbour 223. Al Bowling 233/603. Jim Carver A b o ve Prices Good Fo r 223 and Don G o rm a n . Sr. Most Cars & L ig h t Tru ck s 215-201/608. R udy Seiler MAYFAIR GOLF > Rudy Seiler's golf column will return next week. He is on vacation. Football who hauled him down at the New Smryna Beach 45. Oviedo, aided by a pass interference penalty, moved to the NSB 29 John Morrow misfired twice but on a third and 10. Blanton called it draw play and Smith bolted 29 yards lor a score. Widenui Mark Steward wiped out the led side mi ddl e linebacker to open the door. Later in Ihe hrst quarter. New Smyrna (Minted i hi1ball and Gainey called for it lair catch but was nailed by Sean Hubbard. Hubbard was called for Interlerenee by one ofliclal but was overruled by another offleal. Meanwhile. Jeremiah Met'rae picked up the loose ball and returned it 55 yards lor an apparent TD . Blanton went onto the field lo question the call and Gainey, who was knocked llal. stormed Into the New Smryna Beach huddle, looking for Hubbard. Both teams started to come onlo the Held bui the olllelals and coaches maintained order. Alter Hardy tipped the lead to 29-6 at the outset of the fourth quarter with a five-yard T D run. Oviedo bounced Into the game when NSB tumbled and the Lions recovered at their 10. Smith wasted little time. The 5-10. 168 did Ills best Wilder imitation of the night when he cruised right on sweep, turned Ihe corner, dodged two defenders al midfield and out raced the rest tc. complete a 90-yard T D dash. Gordon King booled the P A T and Oviedo trailed. 29-13. New Smryna put the Icing on the cake with 12-1 lo play when Chapman dived In from the one-yard line. Oviedo came back with a mean­ ingless score with 46 seconds lo play when Smith scored his ibird touchdown Irotti live vardsout. NO R IP -O FF W ITH O N D U L IN E Y O U D O N ’T H A V E T O T E A R O F F T H E O LD R O O F T O P U T UP A N E W O N E Corrugated Asphalt Roofing • Eight Colors (Silver White, Red, Green, Blue, Brown, Tan, Black) Available • Goes Directly Over Old Roof • Fast, Easy Installation • Won’t Rust or Corrode • Lightweight, Easy To Handle S A LE PRICE * 9 .4 0 rn o j Bucket 50 ! Of Balls 9 n d u N n e The Lifetime Roofing COLORS IN STOCK RED. BROWN, TAN . WHITE "It leuarwa*Material Carraatt, aa H J G R EG O R Y LUMBER f *44.95 *44.95 *14.95 *9.95 per »h e «t Reg. 810.95 AS” m79“ Equal. 25 Square Fool Sheet 500 S Maple Avc S.mfoiil T.-l (OS 122 0500 WE BUY MORTGAGES... W e also m ake 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans on R esidential or C om m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving C redit Line. *44.95 Fam ily Credit Services, Inc. Partlow Leads Scramble Victory Tough as It may be. the Mayfair Country Club struggled along without the bombastic leadership of Rudy Seller last week and four fellows even posted an 8 under In the Thursday Scramble. Seller, who was vacationing with Ills wife in Mexico, wasn't around to catch a fine nine holes by Pat Partlow. Al Greene Sr.. Gene Miller and Howard Mlnncr which took the Scramble by 2 strokes. "Pat Partlow played pretty good golf." Mayfulr tournament director Red Addison said. "He was the mechanic. He was getting close to the whole and setting everybody else up." Sunday, Oct. A, 1M5-3B The winning quartet need a good score since the group of Gene Greene, Carl Tlllls, Roy Whitaker and J .J . Partlow was 6 under for second place. Ncxl In line were a pair ol loursomes at 4 under. Tom Ball. Wes Werner. Eddie Bussard and Bob Willis made up one team while Chuck Barugona. Leu Cooke. Wayne DeLawder and Richard Barnes comprised the other. Completing the Held were Ted Daum. Bill Craig, Leo Vazena and Russ Martin at 2 under. The foursome of Ron Howell, Larry Presley. Chet Yeager and Eric Larsen was also 2 under. Addison said due lo the time change that next week’s Scramble would begin at 5 p.m. Instead of 5:30 p.m. Addison stressed that the Scramble is open to non-members, too. Cash prizes go to the winners. Tw o days earlier. Barriers and Jack Taylor won the Tuesday Dogfight with a net 28. Bud Richards and Ed Mloduckt along with Howard Mlnner and Charlie Slrosnldcr were tied for second with 30 each. Also at the Sanford course, the Mayfair Womens Golf Association began play in Its Eclectic Tournament. They was u two-way tie after the first round In the two-bull, best-ball format. The team of Gloria Prosser and Dottle Sullivan along with the twosome of Peggy Billups and Pinky Mioduckl each fired a 65 for the lead. Grace Sauers and Suzy Dickey ore in second place with a 67. The iournument will be completed next week. — Sam Cook A O K TIR E M A R T Company Mon let .1 3 0 Sol 8 13 Noon 3 1 2 -7 4 8 0 2413 S Irc n th Awe ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Perk Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 call CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR 831-3400 1984 OLDS CUTIASS CIERAS ■ WILLETT O L D S M O B IL E C A D IL L A C 3700 8 . K W Y . IN S T O C K AND READY FOR IMMEDIA TE DELIVERYI 4 DOOR LUXURY SEDANS. LOADED WITH AUTOMATIC. AIR. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. STERFD AND MUCH MOREI----- / SANFORD HEATHROW / IAKE MARY BLVD. WILLETT es— HWY434 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 1 7 .0 2 SANFORD 322-3391 _ HWY436 ORLANDO LONi U I N Ml* .rice. » tw t * U dawn »lt*« fto. * .!»« la a, la . A tltta II 38MPR d r t ^ a m ^ O . r a . l t L n r * ^ �4 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985 M c D o w e l l P l e a s e d T o B e 2 - 1^ Lo o k s F o r R e b o u n d S a tu rd a y , G a to rs : Cham ps To SEC's S poilers United P re ss Intern ational The Florida Gators have been changed by circumstance from champions to spoilers. The Gators won the Southeastern C'onlerenee championship last year, although cl furls were made to take that title away from them after they were placed on probation by the NT A A tor wholesale recruiting violations, and they are not eligible to repeat until that probation period ends. But even though they can't win the conference title and arc not included in the Ul’l Hoard o! Coaches rankings, the Gators are still one ot the best college football teams in the South and obviously will play a decisive role In this year's SEC race. Mississippi State, brashly proclaimed by its coach. Emory Bellard. to be an SEC contender, took It on the chin. 36-22. from Florida last Saturday and No. 9 Louisiana State throws its hat into the ring this Saturday when the unbeaten Bengals open the SEC portion ol their schedule as host to the Gators. Florida (2-0-1) features the top-rated passer in the nation in sophomore Kerwin Bell, who h a s completed 68.4 percent of his passes lor 8 0 6 yards and 10 touchdowns, and a potent rushitu> duo In tailback Neal Anderson and fullback John L. Williams. LSU (2-0) counters with an equally impressive offensive back field. Jeff Wickers ham has com­ pleted 66.7 percent of his passes and tailback G a le n H all Ballon Hilliard and lullbaek Garry James rank as the No, 2 and No. I rushers in the SEC. ' Healing Mississippi Slate in Slarkvllle was a dilltcult task." said Florida Coach Galen Hall. "Now we lace, in ESC. a leant with an abundance nt talent and speed LSU ’s ability to pass or run the loot bull at any time makes it tough for a detense to concent rale on containing them. Wlekersham. Hilliard and James have excep­ tional talent and you can t concentrate on stopping any one ol those three." Elsewhere in the SEC Saturday. Auburn, which tumbled hum No 1 to No 13 alter a 38-20 upset at Tennessee, is a solid favorite to gel back on the winning track a s host to Ole Miss: No. 14 Tennessee is expected to have a breather its host to Wilke Forest; Kentucky hosts Clemsoii: Mississippi Suite hosts Memphis State; ami Vanderbilt visiis Tulanc Also. Miami is at East Carolina SPORTS IN BRIEF Ja i A la i Play Is Up 7 Percent; M endi, Echeva Square Partido As the Orlando-Scmmole Jal Alai Fronton passes tlahalfway mark of Its 25th anniversary season, the mutuel handle and attendance is up 7 percent, according to -lames "B u zz" Bussard. parimutuels manager. "Th e games arc still being played well and lurntshlng the fans with some thrilling Jai Alai." Bussard said Friday "Especially so in the late games with our world i l ass players." The wins leader after four weeks is Galla with 32. followed by Faustn 2 9 . Echano 28. An a 26. and Metidi with 2 5 . Bussard said there have been a lew ln|uries lately, with Reyes having the most serious "He lore ligaments in the shoulder ol Ins throwing arm and may be lost for two months or perhaps the season. " Bussard said. Mendi. a wall-climbing baekcnuricr. was recovering Irom a sprained ankle and returned in local action Monday night, according to Bussard. Speaking ol Mendi. he and Echeva are our representatives m the Oea-Lando tourna­ ment. In the 21-point partido. Mendi and Echeva defeated the Ocala’s Arpeta and Gorrono. 21-8. "That's the first time ever. ever, ever that we have won a game in the Oea-Lando tournament." Roberta Sloekhatn. fronton comptroller, said. Orlando-Seminole's win evened the series at 1-1 Mendi and Echeva travel to Ocala Saturday. Oct. 12 The fourth match will be played Thursday. Oct. 17 in Orlando. M aitland Bass Tourney Oct. 26 The Mailland-Soutll Seminole Chamber ol Commerce will be holding its third annual Maitland Chain ol L a k e s Bass Tournament on Oct. 26. 1985. at Fort Maitland Park The tournament will be a boat tournament with the winning boat being determined by total combined weight of total bass caught The entry fee per boat is S8t). with a special practice day sticker included in the entry lee Cash prizes will be awarded to the top ten winners The field is limited to 60 boats 'To pre-register, enntat t the chamber at ) 10 North Maitland Ave . Maiilund Check-in on tournament day will be held ,u Southeast Bank. N.A. on North Orlando Ave Maitland, beginning ai 5 a.m. For more details, contact Margo at 644-074 1 Disney Draws Kite, Sindelar LA K E BUENA V ISTA — Gallery laconic loin Kin and rising star Joey Sindelar arc among live 1985 tournament winners In the most recent group tit goiters cotmuiliing to play in the Wall Disney World/Oldsmobilr Gull Classic. The roster for the S400.000 Classic, scheduled lot Oct 10*13. now includes the winners of 18 events Kite, returning to the Classic field alter a year's absence, captured the prestigious Tournament ol Champions this May. while Sindelar. in only Ills second Tour season, h a s won both the Greater Greensboro Open and It.I Open M artina Meets No. 7 Phelps FO R I LA U D E R D A LE (L’PI) — Delending champion Martina Navratilova meets seventh-ranked Tcrrv P h e l p s Saturday and Peanut Louie, working on a mild upset, finishes her match with Michelle Torres m the raln-delaved quarterfinals ol the S 1 5 0 . 0 0 0 Lynda Carter M a v b e l i m e Tennis Classic. The winners then will go directly into a s e m i l m a l s man h to be followed by the other semifinals continued Saturday . . .S u r v i v e C ontinued from IB fensive plays, along with fero­ cious tutting which lias marked the rivalry from the oulsel. kepi tlit* huge throng entertained "It was a street fight from tin beginning to the end.” Nelson said. "If I would have died tonight. I would have gone straight to hell. "Th e hex lives." The hex. Lake Mary’s third win in three meetings with tin Scminolcs. improved the Bams to 2-1 for the year. They are 1*0 in the SAC and 1-0 in District 5A-4. The Hums host 3-1 Ixike Howell next week. • Seminole, meanwhile, losl lor the fourth consecutive time Tin- J o h n L . W illia m s Nolcs an 0-2 ill the SA( O-l in District 4A 5 We ju st don i get i lie breaks senior Dexter Franklin said I don i know what s wrong It jusi wasn't there to­ night." Seminole looked anything but hexed in the third quarter, primarily due to tin- churls ol Blake. Ifape and Franklin w ho single h.uidrdl v in rued armmd tin* game with a speei.ieul.ir 91-vard interception return. With the Tribe trailing 7 6. Franklin picked oil a Letterin p a s s intended lor Kay Harislield and dashed 91 yards down the leli sideline lor the go-ahead touehdowu I had the llal I was watting lor Inin iLelierio) to throw ji . h was like p la y in g eat and mouse.” Franklin said "I just s te p p e d in I r o m ol h im illarlsheld) and got a couple ol By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Following a tough loss at the hands of the Illinois Slate Redbirds last weekend up in Normal. III. the University of Central Florida Knights will open up a four-game home stand Saturday against Southwest Texas State at 8 p.m. at Orlando Stadium. The Division II Knights, who dropped their first game of the season alter a 2-0 start, will to try to rebound from the disap­ po inting 48-2 1 loss to the Division I -AA Redblrds against another Division 1-AA team In Southwest Texas State. "We played a good hit stronger team than we are last week and it showed," said head coach Gene McDowell of the eighthranked Redblrds. "But we intend to bonce back Saturday. "Southwest Texas State Is also a Division 1-AA team but they are not that strong ol a Division 1-AA team. We are a clear underdog but I think we can win." Southwest Texas Stale has not won In lour games this season. with three Interceptions, played most of the game last week after the Knights fell way behind and he threw a 50-yard touchdown "They have played real strong pass to Wilson. "M y Intentions arc playing teams though." McDowell said. both of them." McDowell said. "I " T h e y barely lost to East Carolina (a Division I school think we can win with Darin as which plays the University of well as Tony. Both throw the ball j Miami Saturday), who barely well." M cD ow ell said L a n h a m ’s lost to Penn State — so that tells you something about Southwest eluslvcncss won him the starting Job. Texas State." "To n y is a better runner at is a McDowell Is pleased to be 2 -1 little belter getting out or trou­ .it this point in the season. "Oh sure. I'm pleased." he ble. though, and he is the said. " If we figured at the starter. But Darin Is a real good beginning of the year to be 2-1 quarterback, too. and In the long after three games, we would run he will really help this have thought to be ahead of football team." Mac Lantrip. another former schedule. We want to at least break the .500 mark and finish local standout who prepped at Lake B ra n tle y, caught two 6-5." Tony Lanham. who was 6 for passes for 16 yards from his 10 with two Interceptions and tight end position last week. "Mae is playing very well and threw a 42-vard touchdown pass to Ted Wilson against the Red­ he will continue to sta rt." J b lrd s . w ill a g a in start at' McDowell said. To m Johnson continues to quarterback for the Knights with former Lake Howell all-stater hold down a starting slot 'at offensive guard. Johnson is a Darin Slack as the backup. Slack, who was 13 onl of 31 Junior from Oviedo High. Football PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: S T A N D IN G S DeLand Lym an S em inole A th le tic C onference VV L GP T ra m 1 — L iiK r HoAt'M 0 1 — 0 L.ikp M a ry L ym a n 1 — 0 1 — 0 Ok>edo 11j 0 2 5«?minoJ© 1* j Layi* B ra n tle y 0 7 F rid a y s re su lts l .1 k t * M a r y 13, S©m i n 0 1© J2 L y«M n 7 D eLa nd 6 Ne.v S m r,*n,i B e.ich 3$ Ov»edO?0 A pop k.i 23 L r itit H u *© !! 7 W 'n fp r P ark 31 L a ke B r,in tlc y 26 E va n s 3 1 W e s tO a n q e O DE L A N D — T a y lo r 7 ru n {k ic k ta ile d ) L Y M A N — Th om a s I ru n (G reene k ic k ) A ll 3 ; 2 1 0 0 LM U 40 732 4 11 1 170 1 31 2 1 2 59 S em inole 0 0 13 0 - 1 3 Lake M a ry 7 0 * -1 3 L A K E M t RV R ay H a rtv lie ld j pass fro m Le i ter io ( fie n a u d k ic k i SEM IN O LE R ape 43 pass Iro m B lake i k ic k fa ile d ) S E M I N O L E — F r a n k lin 91 in te rc e p tio n re tu rn ipass ta ile d ) L A K E M A R Y — C u rry I ru n Ipa ss ta ile d ) In d iv id u a l s ta tis tic s R ushing - S em inote W illis 13 45 B lake J 43 E vans 8 3 ' R udo lph 4 !J, L e va n t t 0 La ke M a ry Curry 27 T44 L c tte rlo 5 40 M o lle 9 40 Ray H a M stie ld 4 8 P assing — S em ino le B la ke 10 19 2 1J0 La ke M a ry L e tte r,04 I t I 74 R e ce ivin g — S em ino le Rape 4 93 O sborn 3 41 B anks i 15 W illis I 13 H H Iery 1 9 La ke M a ry R ay H a rts lie 'd 4 54 W ashing ton 3 30 L y m a n 7. D eLa nd 4 F irs l do A ns Rushes y/yrds Passes Pass,no yards P unls F um bles lost P e n a ltie s yards 0 10 4) 147 4 70 44 4 35 4 1 7 54 -4 Individual statistics Rushing — L y m a n Th om a s 34 140 G lenn 3 13. B ro w n 3 10 Scheele 3 5 P h llp o t I 4 Boyesen 1 2. B u rlo n 3 0 D e L a n d T a y lo r 34 115 S m ilh a 34 F o n la n a S I 41 Passing — L y m a n B u rto n 4 9 1 J7 De La nd Fo ntan a 3 4 0 74. T a y lo r 1 1 0 70 Receiving — L y m a n L a m b I 14, Thom as ■ 9 C eballos I 5 Boyesen I l I I OV Lake M a ry 11, S em inole 13 F >rsi (10.515 Rushes ya rd s P.1SSeS PaSSihQ yards P u lls F u m bles lost P e n a ltie s yards -J New Smryn* Beach 35. Oviedo 70 Y A R D S T IC K S SEM 14 31 131 10 19 7 74 1 29 10 7 85 0 4 0 0 0 0 7 0 LY 11 39 194 49 1 77 2 35 23 4 70 F ir s t downs Rushes ya rd s Passes P assing yards P unls F u m b le s lost P e n a ltie s yards Oviedo New Smryna Beach 30 743 7 27 1 175 4 39 70 10 107 NSB 2? 34 133 14 27 1 788 4 34 37 7 100 4 0 0 14 -3 0 1 7 1 17 - 35 NEW SM YRNA W o lle r 7 pass tro m C hapm an (C ha pm a n ru n ) O V IE D O - S m tlh 39 ru n (pass la d e d ) N E W S M Y R N A - W oodard IS pass tro m C hap m an iT e lr lc k k ic k ) N E W S M Y R N A - B iv in s 7 ru n IW o o d a rd pass Iro m C h a p m a n l N E W S M Y R N A - H a rd y 5 ru n (k ic k la d e d ) O V IE D O - S m ith 9 0 ru n I K m g k ic k l N E W S M Y R N A — C hapm an I ru n (k ic k ta ile d ) O V IE D O - S m ith i r u n (K in g k ic k ) Individual statistics Rushing — O vie d o S m ith 74 735; New H a rd y 15 41. B iv in s 14 40 Passing — O viedo M o rro w 7 22 1 175 New S m ry n a C hap m an 14 27 I 788 R e ce ivin g — O vied o G ain ey 3 71 New S m ry n a W oder 4 45. P earson 3 88 H a rd y 3 57 S m ry n a Apopka 31, Lake Howell 7 A P O P K A — D o w d e ll 7 ru n (R e yn o ld s k ic k ) A P O P K A — L o w m a n 33 ru n (R e yn o ld s k ic k ) APO PKA FG R eyno lds 28 A P O P K A — L o w m a n I I ru n Ik ic k ta ile d l L A K E H O W E L L - D e rm g to n 33 pass tro m Dees (P h ilip s k ic k ) Individual statistics Rushing — L a ke H o w e ll S c h n ilk e r 9 32. R ig b y 4 8 G am m on s 3 7 H oskins 2 4 De rin g to n 2 0 W a m w rig h t 7 ( 10). A popka L o w m a n 19 179 Save.14 3t Passing — L a k e H o w e ll W a in w r ig h l 3 17 0 57. Dees J 4 0 53 A pop ka (Jssrey 5 13 0 77 Receiving — L a ke H o w e ll D e rm g to n 4 57. Wasson 3 30 S c h n itk e r I 8 H oskins I 4. Bates t 5 R iq b y t 3 A pop ka Johnson 5 41 Jackson I 5 Winter P a rk 31. Lake Brantley 34 WP F ir s t dow ns Rushes y a rd s Passes P assing y a rd s P u n ts F u m b le s lost P e n a ltie s y a rd s Winter Park Lake Brantley 15 37 237 9 17 1 171 0 33 7 45 LB 17 37 93 I I 79 0 179 7 33 II 5 33 14 0 7 10 - I I 0 17 0 14 — 34 W IN T E R P A R K P o rte r 39 pass tro m M aqee (S ta u lle r k ic k I W IN T E R P A R K P o rte r 34 pass Iro m M agee (S ta u lle r k ic k I LAKE BR AN TLEY Sears 21 pass Iro m D e llia c c o (k ic k ta d e d l LAKE BRANTLEY C h ris tia n 14 pass tro m D e llia c c o (k ic k ta ile d ) W IN T E R P A R K — Mobley 3 run (Stauller k ic k ) W IN T E R P A R K L a n ie r 8 ru n iS la u lte r k ic k ) W IN T E R P A R K - FG S ta u lle r 41 LA K E B R A N T LE Y Dunn 4 ru n (D unn ru n I LAKE BR AN TLEY G ow an I ru n (pass ta ile d ) Individual statistics AP F ir s t downs Rushes yards Passes Passm q ya rd s P unts F u m b le s lost P e n a ll.e s yards Apopka Lake Hnwell . . . C hain Continued from IB tin upright-- lui 1In* extra pom 1 .is Lyman took a 7 -6 lead " Hubert ('Thomas) was getting great blin king limn iln oMftisivf line and he did a great joh running, too. Si on said lln olletisni linemen who did an outstanding |oh "1 opening holes lor Thomas include tackles ■John Spolski and Fat Perkins, guards David l.i .H It ami Hobby Luce and t enter Mike Nelson. I.vmon threatened to break the game open on iis in \i possession as on brsi down. Thomas broke loose Im a 19 yard gain to the DeLand 2-1 I.\inan got down to the 19 on two carries by ( bin k S< lu elt tint the Huntings held Thomas to a vartl on 'bird down On fourth and four at the )H quaiii‘ifi.ii k John Hutton s pass was dropped and Del.and took over, still trailing by only title point as ibi third quarter ended DeLand drove out to their own 49 before, on third down, quaru bai k Nino Fontana was sacked In Nelson lor a live-yard loss Lyman regained possession with 8 06 remaining and ran the clock down to 4 5 1 before punting the hall away. DeLand then look over a! Its own 28 with its fast chance io salvage the vii lory. Gains ol I 1 blocks by Brinson and IKarnic) Lewis. Then, it was Just open field." On the play. Lake Mary sent Byron Washington deep and out and ran slot hack Kay llarlsfleld u n d e rn e a th . " I w ent and squared out and he {Franklin} just planted inside," Hartsfield said, lie made a nice play." Lctterlo salt) he saw Franklin lint "didn't think he would catch it." With Jusi a one-point edge, the Tribe went for two. Blake rolled Iclt and under pressure fired to Dwayne Willis in the end zone. The pass was belt high but Willis couldn't pull it in so Seminole set i led for a 13-12 edge. Franklin's score was the sec­ ond In a quarter which saw Seminole erase a 7-0 hullttmc defteit. The first came right after halftime. After Eddie Banks set up Ihr 12 WEEK 4 19 44 309 7 17 0 113 0 33 4 40 LH 10 27 37 t 1 71 0 109 4 31 20 3 70 14 J 4 0 - 13 0 0 0 7 - 7 R ushing — La ke B ra n tle y F rie n d ly 15 44 D e llia c c o 5 32. D u n n 10 14 G ow a n I I. C h ris tia n I 0 W in te r P a rk M o b le y 14 108 L a n ie r 7 90 Cash 4 77 M agee 5 17 Passing — L a k e B r a n tle y D e llia c c o 4 18 0 87 G ow a n 5 11 0 92 W in te r P a rk M agee 9 17 I 171 Receiving — La ke B ra n tle y Sears 4 93. Ounn 3 55 C h ris tia n I 14 M ille r I 15 W in te r P a rk P o rte r 5 109 G ilt / t 14 M o b le y I 10 Schoen I 8 Balanced Bears Strut Into Tam pa TA M PA (UPI) — Sporting a newly balanced attack, the ii ti­ de! rated Chicago Hears strut into Tam pa Stadium Sundny against a team dangerously close to losing Its equilibrium. The 0-4 Buccaneers already have lost Just about everything else. The Hears. 4-0. are 8-polnt favorites to stretch their winning streak against Tam pa Bay to klx games. Chicago rallied from, a 28-17 halftime deficit a month ago to post a 38-28 triumph over the Buccaneers In the season opener and the Bears pace the NFL with a scoring average of 34 points per game. "I think the Bears have to be the best team going In the league." said Tampa Bay rookie coach I.eeman Bennett, who saw star linebacker Hugh Green stage a one-day walkout this week. "W e did a good Job against them In the first half or Oie opener and I think we can again." Bennett said. "W c gave up touchdowns on an tntcrcepI Ion and after a blocked punl in the second half, but we've done enough good things that I think we can win games if we cl Imlnale mistakes like that." Tampa Bay's James Wilder shredded Chicago’s defense for 166 yards in the opener and the All-Pro tailback can tie the NFL rushing record of seven consecu­ tive 100-yard games shared by K a rl C a m p b e ll and O .J Simpson. first half of the opener." Chicago Coach Mike Dltka said. "T h e y ’ve yards by Taylor and Virgil Smith put the Hulldngs gone to 0-4 and they're not an 0-4 team. We look at the films in Lvman territory with J 24 remaining. Taylor was held to one yard on lirst down, then and we see them moving up and was thrown tor a nine-yard loss on second when down ihc field against teams. "I think Ihey have one of (he he trietl to reverse his field -liter til ing bottled up on the sweep. On third down. Fontana dropped great running backs of all time hack to pass, but Ills protection disintegrated and in Wilder and Steve DcUerg is an lie was sacked by Nelson. The ball squirted loose above-average quarlerbaelft" Dllku said. "Th e first thing ! tic but DeLand retained possession. , The Bulldogs then laced a lourth and 20 with did this week was show <J ,ir 2 12 remaining and. with no time outs lell. had players films of Ihc opening ttklf no choice hut to go lor tt 'The play called was tin1 — ihey kicked our hulls all over hallbaek pass as Fontana pitched to Taylor who the field." started on the sweep, then looked bark mid lolled Despite Just 7 yards rushing a p.iss into the arms ol Fontana. Fontana was by Waller Payton, ihc Bears finally dragged down by Scott Radclllf on the trounced Washington 45-10 la’sl Lyman 3.4 yard line. Then came the measure­ week as the passing game con­ ment and the Hulldngs were one inch shy of the tinued to excel. Jim McMahon first down. leads the NFC with nine T D "I was standing near the team doctor just in passes and is averaging 10 yards ease," Scott said ol the measurement "I thought every time he steps back to pass DeLand got a pretty good spot out ol it Hut it still as i lie Hears gradually have built ended up short." a dangerous air game to com­ Lyman picked up one first down and then ran p le m e n t P a y to n 's ru n n in g out the clock Alter turning the hall over three threat. times in ihc lirst quarter. Lyman did not turn It "In my career with the Bears, over the rest ol the game. if you told me Walter Payton was "II you don't make mistakes and keep vnur to get 7 yards rushing, we’d lose poise you're going to be in the game." Sc till said, the game." says Chicago free 'We were a little light going Into the game hut safety Gary Fcneik. who has 10 hung in. We got fired up a little in the second hall career interceptions against the and the kids played great defense." Buccaneers. 'Nolcs with a 22-yard kickoff return to the 35, sophomore Curtis Kudolph powered for three yards to the 38. On second and seven. Blake (10 of 19 for 170 yards and two interceptions) dropped back and spotted Rape running a posf pattern. He laid if on the money and Rape sailed in tor a 62-yard score. Fartlow’s kick sailed off to the left but Seminole had pulled within 7-6. While Seminole's scores were long-distance crowd plcascrs. Lake Mary used a ball-hogging ground attack and short darts by Lctterlo to assume the lead on Its first possession. "Possession time Is so Impor­ tant." Mosurc said. "Th e y Just controlled the ball on that first drive.” Control was putting il mildly. Enslilvcmcnt was more like II. Luke Mary took the opening kickoff and used 20 PLAYS and almost 10 M IN UTES to negotiate the 7-1 yards. It was a drive that had it all. Sophomore John Curry, who led all rushers with 144 yards on 22 carries. Joined fullback Brett Molle lo lead the ground attack. Curry carried on four of the first six plays, picking or bullying his way for I I . two. five and four yards. Lctterlo mixed In an 1 I-yorder to Byron Washington before turning it over to Molle. The senior llnchacker/fullback took the pigskin three consecutive times for seven. 14 and five yards to the Seminole 14. "We Just went right up the middle," Molle said. "(Center) Lurry Stankovlts and (tackle) Marty Hopkins were blowing them out." C u rry came back Into the scheme for four yards to the 10 before Lctterlo used a nice side­ ways step to knife inside, a linebacker for six yards to the Seminole 4. Molle and Lctterlo each tried and got one apiece before Franklin broke up a Lctterlo pass for Hartsfield In Ihc right corner of the end zone. Facing a lourth down und 2. Lctterlo storied down the line to his right. "I was thinking run’ull the way." tie said. "I got around (lie end and 1 brought the ball down. Then, the linebackers came out of nowhere." Lctterlo then stopped short and found Hartsfield In the end zone. He flicked a short toss which Hartsfield gathered in for the TD . "It was thrown more out of fear than anything.” Lctterlo said. Mike Rcnaud drilled the PAT and Lake Mary had a 7-0 l^ad with Just 2:05 to plav In the first quarter. „ , , �NFL R O U N D U P: W EEK CAPSULES N F L Capsules United P ro s International _ _ 1 Sunday, Oct.* 1,1 Buffalo (0-4) at Indianapolis 0 -3) Favorite — Indianapolis by * , Wh. * " C ol' * t! * '; * ,he bal1 ~ Even though Mike Pnqel is a m o b ile quarterback, his line mutt give him adequate time It gets it, he and wide receiver Ray Butler can a lethal combination " l - ^ " 01' 1* h« « 'he ball - Ability ol Clltt Odom. Barry Krauss and Willie Broughton to get to quarterback Vince Ferragamo ln' u r , M - C o,K RB C u r,l‘ Dickey, O E Blaise Winter Bills R B Greg Bell. C B Rod HIM, both probable tl, * #Y Statistics — Colls’ opponents completing 60 7 percent of passes; Colts ollenslve line completly stymied Jets’ Sack Exchange" last week to protect Pagel .• Head to head — The series Is knotted la la t Bullalo won last n , meeting I I IS at ButlatoDec 2, l9Ba Chicago If O l at Tam pa Bay 10 a) Favorite — Chicago by I <• aWhen Bears have Ihe ball - Alter sottenlnq the Tam pa Bay ,d*lens* with the Inside running ol Waller Payton. QB McMahon will pttack a pass delense lhat yields a whopping 6a a percenl completion •'rate. b e When Buccaneers have Ihe ball - James Wilder ran lor 166 yards ■j |agalnst Ihe Bears a month ago and OB Steve DeBerg can be etlectlvc deep against Chicago’s ordinary CBs II given enough lime * Key ln[urles - Tam pa Bay IL B Jefl Davis is questionable with an in|ured shoulder but should play Chicago G Kurt Becker (knee) is i .questionable and O T Jlmbo Covert (back spasms! is probable Key Statistics — Chicago delense has 16 sacks and 10 interceptions ‘ while McMahon Is averaging 10 yards per pass attempt Tampa Bay i WRs Gerald Carter and Kevin House have combined lor |ust U , ■receptions and team has a minus six turnover ratio Key Matchups — Tam pa Bay L T George Yarno vs DE Richard Dent, who had two sacks and a key pasi dellecllon in Ihe season i 'Opener against DeBerg Covert vs. D E Ron Holmes, the Buccaneers’ struggling No I draft pick who must apply some blind side pressure on McMahon Head to head — Chicago leads series 11 4 and has won live straiqht > ‘against Tam pa Bay The Bears won Ihe season opener 38 28 on Sept , • by rallying from a 21 17 halftime delicti Dallas (J O) at N .Y . Giants 11 1) Favorite — N Y Giants by 3 ’i When Cowboys have Ihe ball - Despite ranking first in NFC oltense, Dallas has |ust 10 ollenslve TD s in lour games HB Tony Dorselt needs 117 yards to reach 10.000 lor career When Glanls have Ihe ball - Will try to counter Oallas safety blH7*s by going deep lo WR Lionel Manuel Dallas l.ed N F L record with 12 sacks vs Houston last week r - K*y Injuries — Dallas F B T im Newsome out a n d O T Phil Porderac “questionable with knee Injuries New York R B Joe Morris iknee) and W R PhllM cConkey (ham string) probable ’* Key Statistics — Dallas leads N F L with 13 mtercclphons New ^Y o rk leads league In sacks (23) and lofal delense (228 8 yards per gam e), and Is No I In N F C In scoring detense I SO points) Key Matchups — Dallas T Porderac or Chris Schultr vs DE • Leonard Marshall, Dallas D T Randy While vs G Bill Ard Dallas , R B s Dorset! and John Williams vs O LBs Lawrence Taylor and Carl Banks Head to head — Dallas leads series 30 13 2. but lost both meetings i last year , Detroit ( I t) af Green Bay ( M ) Favorite — Packers by 4 ’ ■> ( When Lions have the ball — Must protect QB Eric H ip p ie , w ho was sacked tour times against Tampa Bay last w eekend ' . . i When Packers have the ball - Will re ly on RB Jesse C la rk to , spark rushing attack Key Injuries — Detroit G Chris Dlelerlch (kneel doubllul G reen ’ Bay D E E ira Johnson H u rl toe) questionable t ‘ ' Key Statistics — Detriol has scored 90 points w h ile q iv m g up o n ly ' 71 Green Bay has scored 74 points and allowed 113 Key Matchups — Lions' SS Demetrious Johnson against Packers' " R B Jesse Clark •<' Head to head — Green Bay leads series 55 47. b u t D e tro it won last • meeting last Thanksgiving Day. 31 28 Houston (1-3) at Denver (3-2) , Favorite — Denver by * When Oilers have the ball — After tailing to e s ta b lis h a ru n n in g igam e the last two weeks. La rry M oriarly. Mike R o /ie r and B utch Woolfolk must start churning out som e yardage When Broncos have Ihe ball — QB John Elway is th ro w in q m o re ' than any other A F C quarterback, and Broncos a re s c o rin g m o re tha n >' any A F C team, * , . j . Key Injuries — Houston G Dean Stelnkuhter Is qu e s tio n a b le but has been declared medically able to p la y . QB Warren M oon s till not loo percent with hand and ankle injuries Key Statistics — Houston 2nd against the pass in A FC Tw o ot 1 Houston’s three loses have been by total ol 10 p o in ts E lw a y leader passer In A F C . Key Matchups — Houston young secondary vs E lw a y D enve r HB Sam m y Winder vs O LB s Johnny Meads and R o b e rt L y le s DE K a rl 'Mecklenburg. A F C ’s leading sacker, vs Moon ■'I • Heed to heed — Oilers leed series 17 * I but Denver has won 3 ot ,. lasts New England (1-1) at Cleveland (7-7) Favorite — Cleveland by J •■> « t ; When Patriots have Ihe bell — F B Crelg James end H B Tony . >Collins control the ground geme, end Q B Tony Eason has a plethora Ol W Rs to choose Irom A week ollenslve line is a problem When Browns have Ihe bell — RBs Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner • ’look to grind ouf short yardage W Rs Clarence Weathers and John ; i -Jefferson provide deep threats Dropped passes still plague me Browns. ' Key Injuries — New England C B Raymond Clayborn (h a m s trin g ) •I 1s questionable. Cleveland LB TomCouslneeu (back) is questionable , i Key Statistics — New England P Rich Cam arillo leads N F L wllh a 4*7 yard average Cleveland is N F L ’s top rushing team wllh 774 ‘ ‘ yards on 144 carries for a 5 0 average Key Matchups — New England defense against Browns' ground game; Clayborn vs Browns’ WRs. Head to head — Cleveland leads series 5 2. New England won last . p e e lin g 17 I* Oct 7. 19*4__ , ., Kansas City (1-1) at L A Raiders I I I ) •' Favorite — L A R a id e rs )'s ‘ ' When Kansas City has Ihe ball — QB Bill Kenney likes lo work , > with W Rs Carlos Carson and Henry Marshall , When the Raiders gave the ball — RBs Kenny King and Frank Hawkins grlndout Ihe short yardage, while Marcus Allen is always a ' 'threat to break loose lor a long gainer Q B Marc Wilson has two top notch deep threats In Malcom Barnwell and Clltt Branch , , Key Injuries — Kansas City WR Carson (knee) is questionable Raiders Q B Wilson (ankle) Is questionable K ey S ta b ile s — Kansas C ity S D eron C h e rry 's liv e in te rc e p tio n s m o st in N F L He is fo llo w e d by te a m m a te K e vin Ross w ith three A lle n ’s 473 to ta l ya rd s Iro m s c rim m a g e q o o d lo r lo u r th In AFC K ey M a tch u p s — C hiefs defensive lin e , led by A rt S till an d B ill M aas, goes up agam st one o l b e tte r o lle n s lv e lines in fo o tb a ll C h e rry and Ross vs B a rn w e ll and B ran ch H ead to head — R a id e rs lead series 79 21 7 b u t C hiefs beat LA 36 20 Sept 17 in th e ir m e e tin g ot the season M inn esota (3-1) *1 LA R am s 14 o) F a v o rite - L A R a m s 6 ’ j W hen Ihe V ik in g s ha ve the b a ll — The V ik in g s re ly m a in ly on Ihe passing g a m e QB T o m m y K ra m e r like s lo d u m p Ihe b a ll o il lo RBs Ted B ro w n and O a rrm N elson and TE Joe Senser lo r the s h o rt stuff H e 'll go deep to S am m y W hite and Leo L e w is W hen the R am s have the b a ll — W hen he's not h a n d in g the b a ll o il to re c o rd b re a k in g ru n n in g back E ric D icke rso n . L A s s tro n g a rm e d QB D ie te r B rock has a tin e co rp o l speedy re c e iv e rs he can go to K ey M a tc h u p s — M inn esota s pesky R Bs vs R am s LB s C a rl E k e rn . J im C o llin s and M a rk Je ru e K ra m e r v i R am s' lig h t secondary H ead to head M in n e so ta leads serie s 15 112 L a st m e e tin g in 1979 R am s won 27 21 in o v c r tlm e N ew Y o rk Jets (3 I ) a t C in c in n a ti 11-3) F a v o rite - C in c in n a ti b y t W hen Jets have the b a ll A FC lead ing ru s h e r F re e m a n M c N e il w ill have his n u m b e r c a lle d o tle n ag ainst weak de fensive lin e QB K en O 'B rie n th ro w s a y a in s t w orst pass delense in N F L W hen B eng als have the b a ll — Since Jets tough a g a in st ru n. QB B oom er E siason w ill try and e v p lo it New Y o rk 's In ju ry prone secondary Key in ju rie s — N ew Y ork DBs R ussell C a rte r B obby Jackson and H a rr y H a m ilto n qu e stio n a b le . DE M a rk G ashneau S till n u rsin g b ro ke n th u m b , b u t p ro b a b le C in c in n a ti RB L a r r y K ln n e b re w out, LB G lenn C am e ron C B ruce K o re rs k i and RB Pete Johnson qu estiona ble Key S ta tis tic s M c N e il leads A FC ru s h e rs w ith 415 y a rd s In 85 c a rrie s to r 4 9 ya rd per c a r ry a ve ra g e E siason de spite iu s l tw o s ta rts is NF L S th ir d h igh est ra te d passer K ey M a tch u p s In b a ttle o l A ll P ros, G ash nea u vs O T A ntho ny Munoz New Y ork TE M ic k e y Shuler vs LB R eggie W illia m s H ead to head New Y ork leads series 6 3. won last m e e tin g 4] 23 in 1984 P h ila d e lp h ia 111) a l N ew O rle a n s I I I ) F a v o rite New O rle a n s by 3 ’ j W hen E agles have the b a ll R ookie q u a rte rb a c k R a n d a ll C unn ingh am h a s n ’t q o lte n m u ch h e lp Iro m h is ru n n in g backs, so he N be lo o sin g lo r h is la v o r ite re c e iv e r M ik e Q uick to b a ll h im out W hen Saints ha ve the b a ll Q u a rte rb a c k D ave W ilson con tinues tu de velop and re lie s a lot on fu llb a c k H okie G a ia n K ey in ju rie s New O rle a n s Gs B ra d E d c lm a n and K e lv in C la rk . LB J im K o vach and C Steve K o rle P h ila d e lp h ia QB C u nn igha m should s ta rt de spite b ru ise d knee K ey S ta tis tic s - G a |,in leads Saints in to ta l otle nse w ith 301 yards. 714 ru s h in q and 87 re c e iv in g P h ila d e lp h ia DE R eqgie W hite had sacks and one s ig n ific a n t pass tip last week In fir s t q a m o as E agle Key M a tc h u p s - R eggie W h ile vs S aints m |u ry rid d le d o lle n s lv e tine, C un n in g h a m vs S aints' stub born pass detense H ead to head — New O rle a n s leads scrie s 8 5. ta k in g the last e n co u n te r in o v e rtim e 70 17 on Dec 12 1981 P itts b u rg h 12 7) a t M ia m i 11 1) F a v o rite M ia m i by 7 W hen S teelers ha ve Ihe b a ll RBs F ra n k P o lla rd and W a lle r A b e rc ro m b ie w ill test the suspect D o lp h in s ' ru n detense up the m id d le W hen D o lp h in s have the b a ll W ill w ork on ru n n in g g a m e th a t has a ve ra g e d o n ly 10) ] ya rd s an o u tin g th is ye a r A tte m p t to get w ide re c e iv e rs in sin g le cove rage a g a in s t CBs H a rv e y C la yto n and D w ayne W o o d ru tl Key in |u n e s — P itts b u rg h NT G a ry D unn m a y s ta rt a lte r m issin g three qam es w ith a Snee in iu ry M ia m i WR M a rk C la yto n Is lim p in g on a sore a n kle Key S ta tis tic s P itts b u rg h has g a in ed 5St y a rd s on Ihe gro u n d and g ive n up 464 M ia m i has g a in e d 4 t) y a rd s ru s h in g and s u rre n d e re d 524 M ia m i's D an M a rin o is c o m p le tin g 60 p e rc e n t o l his passes lo r 1.1J6 ya rd s, w h ile P itts b u rg h 's M a rk M a lo ne is h ittin g a l a 53 6 p e rc e n t c lip lo r 936 yards Key M a tch u p s M ia m i W Rs C la y to n and N at M o o re vs C B l C la y to n and W o o d ru tl P itts b u rg h C TAike W ebster vs NT M ik e C harles H ead to head M ia m i leads serie s 6 3. m clu d m q 31 7 v ic to ry In the 1984 re g u la r season and 45 28 triu m p h In A F C C h a m p io n sh ip qa m e San D iego 12 21 a l S eattle 12 2) F a v o rite S e a t t le b y l) W hen C h a rg e rs ha ve the b a ll QB M a rk H e rrm a n n tillin g in to r in ju re d D an F o uls, w ill tr y to keep " A ir C o ry e ll a liv e W itt th ro w a w a y Iro m S John H a rr is , w ho has 3 In te rc e p tio n s W hen Seahaw ks have the b a ll — W ill ru n C u rl W a rn e r, the second le a d in g ru s tie r in the A FC w ith 323 y a rd s, and have D ave K rie q pass to W R D a ry T u rn e r, the le a d in g A FC re c e iv e r w ith 7 TD catches K ey in iu r ie s F o u ls is out 3 6 weeks w ith knee in |u r y so b e re d a q a m sl C le ve la n d last Sunday S eattle re c e iv e r p u n t re tu rn e r D ann y G reene, th e A F C ’s to p k ic k re tu rn e r. Is on In ju re d re s e rv e w ith a h a m s trin q in |u f y K ey S ta tis tic s — San D iego ra n k e d No I In N F L in to ta l ottense and passing, w h ile S eattle Is ra n k e d 72nd a g a in s t Ihe p a ts S e a ttle , ra n k e d 7lh in to ta l o tle n se an d 3rd in pa ssin g, w h ile San D ie g o is la s t in ru s h in g d e le nse and 77lh o t 78 c lu b s a g a in s t the p a s t K ey M a tc h u p t S eattle S t H a r r is a n d K e n n y E a s le y vs H e rrm a n n and San D ie g o 's W Rs H ead to head - San D iego leads se rie s 9 5. b u t S eattle w on la st m e e tin g 49 35 Sept 15.1985 San Francisco (2 21 al Atlanta (0 4) F a v o rite — San F ra n c is c o b y II W hen 49ert ha ve Ihe b a ll — W ill b le n d the passing o l s c ra m b lin g Q B Joe M o n ta n a w llh the ru n n in g o l W end ell T y le r and R oger C ra ig W hen F a lco n s ha ve Ihe b a ll — "W ith in e x p e rie n c e d D a v id A rc h e r p ro b a b ly tillin g in to r in |u re d QB Steve B a rlk o w s k i. w ill lean h e a v ily on the inside ru n n in g o t G e ra ld R iggs K ey in iu r ie t San F ra n c is c o CB R onn ie L o tt i t q u e stio n a b le . LB J im F a h n h jr s l d o u b tlu l A tla n ta W R C h a rlie B ro w n ( n b s l d o u b llu l. QB Steve B a rlk o w s k i (th ig h l and DE M ik e G ann (s h o u ld e r) q u estiona ble, 3 D Bs on ln |u re d re s e rv e sin ce fir s t San F ra n c is c o ga m e K ey S ta tis tic s — M o n ta n a w as sacked p e rso n a l h ig h 6 tim e s la st week and co m p le te d less than 50 p e rc e n t (17 o t 76) to r second tim e In c a re e r A tla n ta has scored fir s t in la s t 3 losses M a tch u p s — M o n ta n a vs A tla n ta 's In iu r y rid d le d seco ndary, R iggs a g a in st 49ers ru sh delense th a t has a llo w e d an a ve ra g e o t o n ly 117 y a rd s per ga m e H ead to head — San F ra n c is c o leads sen es 20 17 an d w on 35 16 three w eeks ago in San F ra n c is c o Legal Notice SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO W n td * t TV 8t4» 5«am F O O T till I I 8 ( f f i - ISPS Co ryr M nuP C 4' , . 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Sovtheetl T iu s tUM ot Central Floras WKIS AM 17401 AuOwrn ot ** I ' 1* M pm I pm - WHOOAM 1*90) Fionas it ! T•tUnwellItaM l)|| ' IMpm -WAIf AMIFMI Spcrttitsn l«i k A S IIA ll I pm - W UII AM (1400). Alums t r i m n il FOOTIAU I p • - WDOO AM IMOI. Clwago leers tt Tempo ley Iv c u n o rt ■1- , t p m - W itt AM (740). PittU>vf|k ' ‘ Heelers el Mane Dev'"'* uNFL NATIONAL FOOTIALL LEAGUE f ■ • r u n CfoTlttsts ft L T PH pf PA ] 1 0 TW III l i 1" J* 1 10 t* : j o XX 2't i ] c 2>C X fl i 0 fld V iif V Jr* Np* f f j r f l B.t’JO XX VJC , ’K 2K' J 10 3 20 1 ) 0 Otrtt«ftd C' ri-ci j 11 HOmVO" i j ; ftti’ ) C ♦» t >x '.A : ; o >oc ***** ; ; o tt $<r 0 f qo 2 2 C tt MilteiutCsfllrrrna In i ft L T Pcf J 1 fl *IC 34 141 J 1J t i t Oxn'i J 1 fl 5' ia .1 j Jr f F 4 t J 0 2)2 ,>4ir %'Or 1 J c ;« : l " (4)0 M "1fl{14 Dtt'0'1 &*«w 84. t|T p 4 B it j : c M 6 2 ) fl ’ X5 ) fl *4C f ) 0 2X2 C i c M •: If ' I* 5 J I f ii ' St K A 22 X ' eC PF PA S3 ii ;* * k t* A 31 efl it 1'fl 1C li tt * ftp If l * A lt'! 4 o : yx 2* f rsm ice 1 l 0 t t fl* S t* 0* o n ) i t t •C in 3 4 0 flX ’ 7 24 U * * ll 1 Cimti 8 .h i 04* mo snipe t o m CF CsgOi'TsmpiBi, I8 tea0,4' Nee E"9 41* it Cert 410 'pm O* NT JehitC'ik-nns’ ' ip m ne»i,o " il Den»r' i p * 2 UMAf Cl iACprlj I X H i 420 • 40 iX *V I f 1 ‘ Jt Af*'.j 120 o i i n i i K P iin iM K T d M Ik T 28 J"fXpm# 3E3 Oq S ,| IIC IIC 1*0 SIC J 40 <40 Q o n t* id P d im iM Td»i» ItXpm# l) 20 I X 5 20 1 Oj 'J s 6 jc 'fl 20 4#C Cj /ACQf’J 4 00 R fiu t* f CV 1 Q l i I I 1* M P tH M H K T l l i l l i l U f l ttltp m i n«o n o 3»o $Gp n ty * An# AflO 420 2lrc*b# Ange ttC ' At#m#,o *#<’#*' T u jn ib cu Q d sisn c P iw n u M ICTApm# 1A'JT#rc Arc# ’ 20 4 ?0 ] BC aac its >Gotcs’ c # Ivifei ii IX 4 fin# Oil II1J4I P ll l l t l TO T il I ii M in e M - lilC b iU -A R i J f'l 4prn 14,4*4,0 V new’4 iU .* Rims ip m JGi i 4X 700 iX IX lFi’4* Ssr 0 ego s’ See* * 4pm 0 i i t 4' N* G 41*1 » p m Mtnliy l Gems 5> low 1 4' W4S" np’O" 4pm )79 I 45 0 (2 4) J7 04 P 111) 7471 T I )] II III K 00(11)1)7)4 JAI A LA I Al bleeps Seimetle FnliyoqM 1lips ms 1&4CW4Zerrtga 10*0 e70 I K SFevsMForura 1 8 4 DC 48 01)1111J I4 P III) TIN. 111)3112714 tig pm * Jlugtia U K U K sea i&aOaie IK laO SB 0 I I I I MM, P 1311 SON T B i l l 171 o. 00(18) PI 40 iUniir Firvrti r o i tim e U K 4 X IK iU ’ I f 1M .1 ' 20 IK JUi-Ji )K 0 II l i II 44 P I4 It 111 44 T (48 II 444 14 Itksim# • J. 4411 Cl ;itott4 U K I IS ITS • ' I l l ' S 4 4 . r > t ' 1 3 9 I St 4 4 * 1 .1 C 0 • 14 • IS 0 I I I ! It 40 P l i t ) lin e 1 IM 4) 111 44 00 l i D ll II M I1l»|im* P-r'iOu'gnp'Mam 'pm Pn 4*C pf 4 4' hr « O r i l l IX )4C 1EO.4'04 A'to 10 40 4 X 1020 2¥»e Men* ) 0* 4 40 I Citmc 7«t'ii 740 0 11)1 34 OC 7 in lin e T II H I 40440 Pic 11] I I I III 4tit pi* IliM Citric,t> III It) M im p s me SonFlonCUOilAtan'i Ip* 7*10,00 IK JP '4 J l" 4 ) l o o m i7 o n i n i i n pm Dr«o.iit&<een8i, 'pm 3FiteElor44 5 440 740 IK tTtkfims * G i"i Mend 11 OC 8 8 '0 43 l A,,4 li Temet J 03 )c0 j Etksno One nd i ) fci O il II 40 00 P 17 1) 47 44 T 17)3) 11)04 00 l) t i l l f i t ! 14 A - i t i i H - t iii in DEALS friAiytIporH JiutttfPrtll Inlf*nilnenjI ftiUrtUtl (*3o i »»»• U.tnfl - lynta J *FV F7V4»f* f a -ra R»« M'l» LH ♦£ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CASE NO.U-147* CA Ot GENERAL JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C E N TR U S T M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N Vk/a D A D E F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F M IA M I. Plaintilf, vs D E N IS E C M C K IN N E Y .e la l . Delendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Constructs* Servic# — P roper ly c m c k in n e y R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced lo toreclosa a mortgage on Ihe following real property, lying and being and situate in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows Unit K I. SA N D LE WOOD, a Condominium, according to the Declaration ol Condominium, recorded In O lllclal Records Book 9IS, Pages 0900 0942, Public Records ol Seminote County, Florida, m ore com monly known as 110 W Airport Boulevard. Unit K I . Sanford. Florida, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delense. It a n y . to It o n W I E N E R , S H A P IR O A R OSE. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose address Is 5404 Cypress Cenler Drive, Suite 310. Tam pa. Florida. 11109. on or before October I I . 1915. and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol this Court either bclore service on P ljln tlll’s attorneys or Im medlalely thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ol this Court on this 2* day of Sepfambar. 19*5 (S E A L ) O A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Jean Brllienl Deputy Clerk Publish: September 29. October to d e n is e *. 11. 20. ms D E J 190 Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged In bullness al S077 Ferncresl Dr . Winter Park, F L 12792, Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name o( E R R A N D S T O R U N , and That I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 AN G ELA M U ELLER Publish September IS, 22, 29. October 4, 1985 O E J 94_________________________ N o tice Is h e reby g iv e n th a t we a re engaged in business a l P O B ox 742. G e n e v a . S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a 32732 un der the fic titio u s nam e o l A L U M A P R O and th a t we inte nd to re g is te r sa id nam e w ith the C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt. S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a in acco rdan ce w ith the p r o v is io n s o f th e F ic t it io u s N am e S tatutes To w it Section 6*5 09 F lo rid a S tatutes 1957 'S ' M a rk S Lee 'S ' C ra ig Ferguson P u b lish S eptem ber 29 A O ctober 6 13, 20, 1985 D E J 189 FICTITIOUS NAME Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 8, 1 » U -5 B Legal Notice Legal Notice transmission system Target dale (or prolect completion te q . facility operation) is 74 months Scope of Services The lollowlng tasks and pro ducts are required •Review master planning rec om m endatlons for facilities location, suing, treatment and eflluenldisposal methods • P e r f o r m i n g s o ils a n d hydrogeology investigations •Design •Preliminary design •Preparation ot Bid Docu ments •Obtaining necessary permits (F D E R l •Reviewing bids and analysis of same ■Engineering services during construction • Start upot facilities General selection criteria will include: 1 Past performance In similar activities In Florida Title and brief description ol each project to Include — Client (contact person, a d d r e s s a n d t e le p h o n e number ) — Year completed — Duration ot each project — Total cost (Engineering tees and project cost) — Nature ot work Involved In each prolect — Degree ot Implementation accomplished — Work wllh local govern ments 7 Protessionat qualifications □f firm and evidence ol expert ence and specific individuals to be assigned to project Submit resumes of assigned team II any subcontractors are to be used, include same information lor those professionals Add! Ilonally include the following Statt experience and capabili ties b Personnel assigned to the |ob c Quality ol product, d. Methodology, e Ability to meet the sched ule f Nearest local ofllce. 8 Expressions ol interest must format as outlined above or they will not be considered Expressions of Interest will be evaluated using the advertised criteria Firm s will be notified In writing at to whether they have been selected for Interview within two weeks after submit talsdate Notices tor Interview will contain express directions Subsequently, firm s w ill be notitled In writing as to "Short Listing’’ . All prospective professionals are hereby cautioned not to contact members of the Board ot County Commissioners. All contacts are to be channeled through Ihe Office ot Purchas ing. F irm s desiring to provide professional se rvice as da scribed above shall subm it proposals In ten (10) copies, expressions ol Interest contain Ing all ot tha requested In formation no later than 7 00 P M ., local time, Wednesday. October 30. 1985 Submissions will be publicly opened In Ihe Ofllce ol Purchasing, 1101 E First Street. Room W233. San ford, Florida at the above ap pointed dale and time. Tha O llicer whose duty it Is to open submissions will decide when the specified time has arrived and no submissions received thereafter will be considered. Late submissions will be re turned to sender unopened. IF M A IL IN G SU B M ISSIO N . M A IL T O : O F F IC E O F P U R C H A S IN G P.O. BO X l i l t S A N F O R D , F L , 17777-2118 OR IF D E L I V E R I N G S U B M IS S IO N IN P E R S O N . O E L IV E R T O C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G 1101 E F IR S T S T R E E T O F F IC E O F P U R C H A S IN G ROOM W2I6 SANFORD, FL Mark outside ol package — PS 051 — Engineering Services Persons are advised that. II they decide to appeal any de clslort m adk at th is m eettng'hearlng, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. for such purposa, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of the procsudlngs Is made, which record Includes the testi­ mony and evidence upon which 1h« appeal it to be based JoA nnC Blackmon. C P M 1101 E . First Street Room W it* Santord. F L 32771 1105) l i t 1110. E xt. 117 ■ Publish: October*, 1885 D E K 27 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O .U lt ll -C A OS G G E O R G E C S P R I N G and D A R L E E N E M S P R IN G , his wile. Plaintiffs. and R IC H A R D O W E B S T E R and H E L E N A E W E B S T E R , his w if e . W .C S T O N E d /b /a H E A R T O F F L O R ID A R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E , E L A IN E C U M B E R L A N D and U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Defendants A M E N O E D N O T IC E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , O F A C T IO N T O F L O R ID A FO R ECLO SE M O R TG A G E CASE N O .U -2 IM -C A -0 9 -P T O R IC H A R D O W E B S T E R TA S P R O P ER TY a n d H E L E N A E W EB S TER IN V E S T M E N T S , INC . 8711 N O RW ICH Plaintiff. v SAN, A N T O N IO , T E X A S 71217 YO U AR E H E R E B Y JAMESDESANTELLO. N O T I F I E D that an action to Defendant Foreclosa Mortgage has been AM ENDED tiled and commenced In this N O T IC E OF A C T IO N Court and you are required lo TO JA M E S D E S A N TE L L O serve a copy ot your written R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N defenses. II a n y , lo It on And to all parties having or C A R M IN E M BR AVO . ESQ . ol claiming to have any rlghl, title C A R M IN E M. B R AVO . P A . or Inleres) In Ihe real property 1450 W. Slate Road 434, Suite 3. herein described YO U AR E H E R E B Y Long wood Springs Professional N O T I F I E D of an action to C e n te r, Lo ng w ood, F lo rid a N u m b e r o t pro fe ssio n a ls b y foreclose a mortgage on Ihe 12750. and III* the original wllh ty p e to be assig n e d to th is lo llo w ln g re a l p ro p e rty in the Clerk ot Ihe above styled p ro je c t, lo Include Court on/or before November 7. Seminole County, Florida Previous experience, as re 1985. otherwise a default will be Lot A, Osceola Acres — That lated to above described p 'o entered against you tor the parcel ot land lying In Section 9. jects relict prayed lor in the Com Township 70 South, Range 12 Pro|ect Director plaint. East, Seminole County. Florida, 3 Location at llrm described as follows Begnnlng This Notice shall be published 4 Current and near future at ihe Southeast corner of said one* each week lor tour (4) workload (ability to perlorm in Section 9, run along the East c o n s e c u tiv e w e e ks In the timely lashlon) line ol said Section 9, and the SANFORDHERALD 5 Proof ot professional liabill W ITN E S S m y hand and the centerline ot a 50 toot Right ol ty insurance, which shall ac seal ol said Court at Santord. W a y ol O s c e o la R o a d . N company expression ot interest Seminole County. Florida this 1 00*00’7I‘‘ W, 1980 84 lee), thence 6 Disclosure ol any potential day ot October 1985. run N 89»S*'04’’ W 25 00 feet to conflict ot interest due to any (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) the West Right ol Way ol said other clients, contracts or pro D A V ID N B E R R IE N Osceola Road; Ihence run N perty Interests for this project A s C le r k , C i r c u i t C o u rt 89*56 06’’ W. 1650 *6 lee) to the only. Include a notarized state Point ot Beginning; Ihence run S Seminole County. Florida ment certifying that no member B y: Vicki L. Baird 00*03*54" W. 6*0 00 leet, thence ol your firm ’s ownership, m an­ Deputy Clerk run N I9*S4’06’’ W. 330 00 leet. agement or stall has vested Publish October 6, 13, 20. 77. thence run N 00*03’S4” E . 660 00 interest In any aspect ot or 1985 feet, thence run S I9*5*'06” E, department ot Seminole County D E K 35_________________________ 310 00 feet to the Point ol 7. Review Criteria Beginning IN T H E C IR C U IT COUR1 • Th e Proposals will be re The above described p a rce l' OF TH E IIT H viewed based upon contains 5 00 acres, more or J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT a Experience less IN A N O F O R The above described parcel Is S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . subject to a IS foot Ingress F L O R ID A B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S E g r e s s e a s e m e n t on the C AS E N O . U -M 9 I CA OT T H E C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E Northerly line of said parcel SO U TH EA ST M O R TG AG E. The County ol Seminole will sell at public auction on Saturday, has been filed against you and COM PANY, October 26. 1915 10 00 AM . 4100 South Orlando D rive. F ive Points. you are required to serve a copy Plainttll. Sanlord. Florida, the toltowing equipment: of your written defenses, if any, vs YEAR I T E M D E S C R IP T IO N S E R IA L N U M B E R lo II on Jon ti. Russell A Hull. P A T R IC K W O 'B R IE N . P A . Post O lflce Box 2751, Defendants CBAI801IM78 1978 Boat. Cobia Orlando. Florida 37802. end file N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 3BR47L4BA111543 1981 Sedan. Dodge the original wllh Ihe Clerk ol the T O : P A T R IC K W O 'B R IE N 3BR47L6B At 11544 1911 Sedan. Dodge above styled court on or before R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N 1980 Sedan. 2 O r Am er AOAOS5C77I791 October I I , ISIS: otherwise ■ A N D T O : All persons claiming IX W UST 354350 1978 Sedan. Chevrolet Nova lu d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d any interest by. through, under 1980 Sedan, AM C Concord AO AO* SC 18* 100 against you tor the relief de­ or against the aforesaid persons. Sedan. Dodge* 1978 N L 4 IG IF 1 M U 0 manded In the complaint or YO U A R E H E R E B Y 1983 Sedan. Dodge* 7B3BG74S4DR 1*1711 petition. N O T I F I E D T H A T an action to 1971 Sedan Dodge* NL4IG8FI40348 W IT N E S S m y hand and fha toreclosa a mortgage on the IN ! Sedan. Dodge* 7B3BG24S4DR 1*171* seal of said Court on September following described property 1N3 Sedan. Dodge* 7B3BG2SS4DR 1*1720 17. 1985 located In Seminole County, 1971 Sedan. Dodge Aspen' N L4 IG 8 F I5 8 U 4 (S E A L ) Florida: 1979 Sedan. Chrysler Cordova SS22K9R149491 □ A V I O N .B E R R I E N L o l 11. H I D D E N L A K E 1979 Sedan.Chrysler SS72K9R151958 Clerk of the Circuit Court V IL L A S . P H A S E IV. according 1980 Sedan. AM C Concord AO AOS5C2 78290 By. /s/Vicki L. Baird to the plat thereof as recorded In 1978 Sedan. Chevrolet S/W 1L35L8S297249 Deputy Clerk P lat Book 71. Pages 26-2*. 1983 Sedan. Dodge* 7B3BG2*S9DRt*17l) Publish: September 15. 22. 29 A P u blic Records ot Seminole Sedan. Dodge* 1917 2BG7SN3CR 1*8*12 October «. 1985 County, Florida. 1983 Sedan. Dodge' 7B3BG2SSX DR 1*1719 O E J 29 Together with all structures 1979 Sedan. Chrysler SS23K9R100077 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T and Im provem ents now and 1910 Sedan. Dodge EH43LAA 125*04 O F T H E IIT H hereafter on said land, and EH47LAA175S07 1980 Sedan, Dodge* J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT fixtures attached thereto, and 1913 Sedan. Oodge' 3B3BG2*StDR 1*1773 IN A N D FOR all rents. Issues, proceeds, and 3BG2SNICR 148(11 1987 Sedan. Dodge* S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , profits accruing and to accrue Sedan. Dodge* 3BG2«N9CR148*1S 1N7 F L O R ID A Irom said premises, all of which Sedan, AM C Concord 1910 AOAOS5C259395 CASE NO. U 7092-CA-G9-K are Included within the lorego Sedan Dodge* 3BG24NXCR 148*10 1917 In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d Ih e ALLIANCE MORTGAGE 1979 Sedan, Ford Mustang 9F04F 12*71* COMPANY, a Florida habendum thereof; also all gas. 1N7 Sedan. Dodge Diplomat 3B3BC7SL7CR 1*8*02 corporation steam, electric, water,end other 1979 Sedan, Lincoln 9 YI9S6000S1 Plaintiff, healing, cooking, relrlgerating, 7B3BG7SSOOR 1*1714 1983 Sedan. Dodge* vs lighting, plumbing, ventilating, JO H N D U N N E and K A R O L Y N Irrigating, and power systems •= Public Conveyance Vehicle D U N N E , his wife. machines, a p p lica n ts, fixtures, Delendants and appurtenances, which now 1977 Truck. Pick up F37BNY1I2SS N O T IC E O F S U IT ara or may hereafter pertain to. 19*0 H L 4 5 C A F 103975 Slalion Wagon, Plymouth T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A or be used with, in, or on said NL4IG7F773JII 1977 Sedan. Dodge Aspen premises, even though they be T O JO H N D U N N E 1979 F15B N EE 1134 Truck. Ford Pick up 9047 Klalsdell Avenue South detached or detachable. F 15BNEEH35 1979 Truck, Ford Pick up Bloomington, M N 55420 has been tiled against >ou. and F75BCAG74M 1978 Truck, Ford Crewcab KAROLYNDUNNE you ara required to serve a copy EIIBBEJO S70 1979 Van. Ford Club Wagon 9042 Klalsdell Avenue South of your written delenscs. it any, F15BNEEM 31 1979 Truck. Ford Pick up Bloomington, M N S5420 to this action on Roger D Bear F1SBNBGISI* Truck. Ford Pick up 1978 YO U AR E H E R E B Y ol A N D E R S O N A RUSH. At EI1BHBG41*; Van. Club Wagon 1971 N O T I F I E D lhal a suit has been tornays for P la in tilf, whose F 1 S B N E E IIM 1979 Truck. Pick up filed against you In the above address Is 127 East Central F17SCCC3440 1978 Truck, Ford Utility Body styled cause, and that you are B oulevard. Orlando, Florida NL41G7F773317 1977 Sedan, Dodge Aipen required to tile your Answer 17801, and til* Ihe original with N L4 IG 7F 771320 1977 Sedan. Dodge Aspen with the Clerk ot this Court and the Clerk ol the above styled CGL2S97179559 1979 Van. Chevrolet to serve a copy thereof upon Court on or before tha 22nd day Sedan. Chevrolet Impaia 1LS9G9S2139*2 1979 B R IN K L E Y . M c N E R N E Y A ol October. 19*5; otherwise a F1SBNCE9740 1971 Truck. Ford Pick up M O R G A N . Attorneys tor Plain lu d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d 1977 WK41U7AI7I158 Sedan. Dodge Monoco tiff. 2111 East Oakland Park against you lor Ihe relict de 7742095043 1974 Van. Volkswagen B o u le v a rd , F t. La ud e rda le . manded in the Complaint WL4SKIA17S913 Station Wagon. Dodge 1978 Florida 11306, no) later then W IT N E S S m y hand and seal EI4BBEG0851 1979 Van. Ford October 71. 1985. II you tail to do o l said C o u rt at S a n fo rd . CCY335JI27373 1975 Truck. Chev Chassis Cab so. a default may be entered Seminole County, Florida, this EI4BHFB3721 1979 Van. Ford against you for the rebel de 11th day ol September 19(5 1977 Sedan. Dodge Aspen NL41G7F273308 m e n d e d in t h e S e c o n d (S E A L ) HL4IG9B2U9S4 1979 Sedan. Plymouth Amended/Complaint This suit O A V ID N B E R R IE N is lo foreclose a mortgage The Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court Grader. Caterpillar B9J*22 1969 real property proceeded against By: SusanE Tabor 33400*3U 203324 Tractor, Utility. Intern 1978 is: Lol 23, Block A. S P R IN G Deputy Clerk N 'A UK Packer. 10 yd L A K E H IL L S , according to the P u blish Septem ber 22. 29. UK Engine Gen. Cummins. I25KW 35742 plat thereof as recorded in Plat October*. 12. 19*5 In addition to the above, the County will tell brake testers, heedlite Book IS. Page 71 and 74. Public D E J 157 tetters (previously used at Ihe M VI Stations) and mlscallaneous items Records ol Seminole County. including calculators, typewriters, and cash registers L E G A L N O T IC E Florida Included in our auction ere the lollowlng items Irom the City ol FO R PS-015 Together with all structures Altamonte Springs E N G IN E E R IN G S E R V IC E S and Im provem ents now end T H E BOARD OF I T E M D E S C R IP T IO N SER IA L N U M B ER YEAR hereafter on said land, and C O U N T Y C O M M ISSIO N ER S 2LS9X9P1SSI44 1979 Pontiac Catalina fixtures attached thereto, and T H E C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E E AHS33703 197) Ford Van all rents. Issues, proceeds, and The Seminole County Board of 4B27041140*3 1974 Buick Apollo profits accruing and to accrue County Commissioners, in com 1G1AW*»H«DRI974 Chevrolet Malibu* 1913 from said premises, all ol which pliance with the Consultants 1G1AWS9HXCR170308 Chevrolet Malibu* 1913 ara Included within the forego Competitive Negotiation Act. F L JL49X9P 114*183 1979 Pontiac Catalina* In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e SS 287 055 Invltas expressions ol 2L49V8P2I3039 1971 Ponliac Catalina habendum thereof; alio all gas. Interest to provide professional 2L37Y9P18435* 1979 Pontiac Catalina steam, electric, water.and other 2L37Y9P 1714*7 tnginearlng services lor the 1979 Ponliac Catalina healing, cooking, refrigerating, Board ot County Commission IGIAT*9H(BD4M 741 19*1 Chevrolet Malibu* lighting, plumbing, ventilating, a rt, Seminole County. Depart 8 L 14115*99 1979 Honda Gold Wing* irrigating, and power systems DMBB4S774544 man! ot Envlromental Services Dodge 's Ton Pickup 197* machines, applicancet. fixtures, Background T C Y 333A50SS8* 1973 Chevrolet. Flat Bed Dump and appurtenancas, which now Sem inole C o u n ty 's u tility S G TA N C I4 4 N Ford Courier, ' j Ton 1973 ara or may hereafter pertain to. planning attorts have Idem If led D 800V B 1779* Ford. 9000 Orbie Gabage Packer 1976 or be used with, In. or on said F27BNBDOS74 Ih e n e e d l o r a r e g i o n a l Ford N T Dum p Truck 1976 premises, even though they be wattewatar program to serve TCYU5AJ01287 C M C <1 Ton Pick up Truck 1975 detached or detecheble. tha protected growth ot the W IT N E S S m y hand and seal northwest area ot the County *- Public Conveyance Vehicle o l said C o u rt at S a n to rd , Existing development within Seminole County. Florida, this Plus Several bicycles this area It served prim arily 19th day ol September 1985 Complete list is available in Ofllce ol Purchasing for review. through septic tanks. Numarout (S E A L ) Equipment may be inspected on Friday. October IS. I88S between proposals for development ol D A V ID N B E R R IE N 10 00 A M end 1 00 PM large tracts In this area have Clerk ot the Circuit Court Above items are subject to addition or deletion per the Board ot Court been submitted to the County. By Susan E . Tabor ly Commissioners All sales "as Is, where Is", no warranty expressed The County ties determined that Deputy Clerk or implied one wastewater treatment lecll P u b lish : Septem ber 27. 79, Payment will be ecctpeted only In cash, certified check, money Ity should be provided to service October*. II, lf|$ orders bank letter ot credit applicable to this sale only Successful this area Having Identified pre­ D E J IS* bidders ere responsible lor removal ol equipment by 1:00 P M . October lim inary capacity need* ol this 78. 1985 area, the County i» now pre For further information contact auctioneer. D ell’s Auction Service p a r e d to c o m m e n c e w ith at 321 5*20. Sanlord. FI or Purchasing Otlice. Seminole County See engineering service* lor this vices Building. Santord. FI. (305) 111-1110. E x t. IIS . prelect. Such service* will be tor JoAnn Blackmon. Purchasing Director the design ot the wastewater Seminole County Services Building treatment plant, effluent di* € 1101 E 1st St.. 2nd Floor p o t a l/ le n d a p p lic a t io n Sanlord. FI. 11771 CALL TO LL FR EX (percolation ponds, spraying, Publish Octobar *. IN S D E K 14 I488-MM8I1 pump back or wetlands), and F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given lhat I am engaqed in business al 2970 Orlando Dr . Santord. Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the fictitious name ol T H E C H R IS T lA N B U S IN E S S M E N , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 S' Je rry Gongwer Publish September 22. 29 A October 6 13. 1985 D E J 153 :6 - 4** > k~ ".'.Ns A �tB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 4, 1985 legal Notice Legal Notice 5 L o cation o l llr m L E G A L N O T IC E 6 C om pensation FO R R F P *51 7 A n tic ip a te d schedule lo r P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E c o m p le tio n o l th is study THE BO ARO O F 8 M ethodology C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S 9 Q u a lity o l proposal Iconslse T H E C O U N TY OF S E M IN O L E y e t th o ro u g h p re s e n ta tio n o l The B o a r e o l C ounty C o m m l* approa ch to fu lfillin g the scope s lo n e r* o l S e m in o le C o u n ty. o ls e rv ic e s ) F lo rid a re q u e s t* pro p o s a l* tro m F irm s o r in d iv id u a ls d e sirin g llr m s or in d iv id u a l* to p ro v id e to p ro v id e professional services p ro fe s s io n a l s e rv ic e lo r Ihe as d e scribed above shall sub m it w a te r an d w a s te w a te r u tility proposals In an o rig in a l and nine o p e ra te d under the C oun ty s copies no la te r than J 00 P M D e p a rtm e n t o t E n v iro n m e n ta l lo cal tim e W ednesday. O ctober S e r v ic e s T h e p r o fe s s io n a l 30 198S S ubm issions w ill be s e rv ic e * to be p ro v id e d include p u b lic ly opened In the O ltlc c of t ) p re p a ra tio n o l a Cost ot P u rch a sin g 1101 E F ir s t Street, S ervice and R ate Study arjd 21 Room W733 S anford F lo rid a at de velopm ent ot a liv e year II the above appointed date and n a n c ia l forecast and fe a s ib ility tim e The O tlic e r whose du ty It re p o rt to support a proposed is to open su b m is s io n s w ill revenue bond issue d e rid e w hen the spe cille d tim e B ackground has a r riv e d and no subm issions S em inole C ounty owns and re ce ive d th e re a fte r w ill be con operates a w a te r and sewer sidered L a le subm issions w ill system se rv in g p r im a r ily the tie re tu rn e d to sender unopened u n in c o rp o ra te d a re a ot Sem inole IF M A IL IN G S U BM ISS IO N . C o u n ty The p re s e n t s yste m M A I L TO O F F I C E OF Includes nine w a te r tre a te m e n t P U R C H A S IN G P O BOX I I I * p la n ts a n d fo u r w a s te w a te r S AN F O R D . F L . 32771 7 m tre a tm e n t p la n ts w ith a tilt h OR package p la n t due on lin e d u rin g IF D E L I V E R I N G S U B F isca l Y e a r 1985 8a In additionM IS S IO N IN P E R S O N DE c a p a c ity an d s e rv ic e agree L IV E R TO m e n t* w ith v a rio u s oth er en C O U N TY S ER V IC E S B U IL D (d ie s e» lst As ot A ugust 31 IN G 1101 E F IR S T S TR E E T 19*5 *ne system was p ro v id in g O F F IC E OF P U R C H A S IN G s e -vice to 9 949 e q u iv a le n t res ROOM W H 4 d e n t is t c o n n e c tio n s re p re S A N FO R D F L sentm g t tOt c u s to m e r accounts P la n n in g , design and con M a r* o u i*'d e o l proposal — Request tor Porposais — R FP s tru c tio n of system im p ro ve •51 m e n t* a re in p ro g re s s The U tility Cost of S e rv e * and requested fin a n c ia l s'u d es w ill R a'e Study P 'o p c s a 1 fq rm an in te g ra l p a rt m de W ednesday O c'o b e r 30 1995 te rm im n g the schedu'e and tea ; ocp m a b il i t y of im p le m e n tin g the A h p ro sp e ctive e 'te re rs are proposed m p ro v e m e n ls hereby ca u tioned not to contact Scope at Services any m e m b e r of the B oard ot As a re s u lt et System g ro w th County C om m issioners and f nanc.ng needs a 'e v ie w A paesage o ' b a ckg ro u n d in and a n aivs s gf o p e ra tin g 'a te s f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g 'h e c a p ita l connection *ees system Seminote County u n 'i 'v m j , be e t 'e n s io n te e s a n d s e r v - c e re« e * e d at *ne o ffice s et tn * cha rges is re q u ire d S pecific O e p a r'm e n ' of E nvironm ental re c o m m e n d a fiOhs c o n c e rn r g S ervices 43(0 South O rla n d o 'he s tru c fu re and e>ei of pres D riv e S anford F lo rid a by con e n t and proposed -a 'e s fees a "d charges a 'e exp ected to be •a c ' "g 'he a d m in is tra tiv e ol tice s (305(313 1500' exte nsion 'nc'ud ed m *he f n a 1 'e p c '* 145 and S c h e d u lin g an ap i Purpose PC ntm en* A Satisfy federa a rq sfafe Sem.no e County re s e r.e s the »se' cnarge re g u 're m e n ts r ghf to re ie c t any or a ll bids B G e n e 'a ’ e adequa'e r e , * rue a th o r w ith o u t cause to w aive te c h n ic a lit-es or to accept the — for o p e 'a f.o n and m ain*e b 'd w hich r ts lo d g e m e n t best n a "c e Of the County svstem — to c o m p l, W i t h bond co»e s e r v e s tn e in t e r e s t o t th e C ounty Cost ot s u b m itta l ot th is nants b 'd s considered an o p e ra tio n a l — to m eet tu fu re expenses to r cost ot the b idd er and shall not a 3 to 5 year period be passed on to or borne by the C E q u ita b ly re cover actu a l County and p rotecte d costs of Persons are advised th a t It — services and p ro v is io n of they decide to appeal any de tre a tm e t cap acity C is io n m a d e a t th is m e e t — extensions upgrades of the mg h e aring they w ill need a w a te r and w a ste w a te r d is trib u lio n and c o lle c tio n s y s te m s re c o rd ot the proceedings and fo r such purpose they m ay need ( tr a n s m is s io n m a in s to rc e mams, lift statio ns) to ensure th a t a v e rb a t.m re co rd of the p ro c e e d in g * i* m ade D P rep are a fin a n c ia l teas, w h.ch re c o rd includes the *e*ti b ll'ty re p o rt to Support a pro m ony and evidence upon wh-ch posed revenue bond issue the appea' s to be based II A n a ly s is R e q u ire m e n ts JoAnn C B 'a ckm o n CPM (in c lu d in g but n o ' llm .te d to the t tOt E F irst Street fo llo w in g Room W 216 A A lte rn a tiv e M ethods and Schedules ot R ates and Charges S a n to 'd f L 3” ” B H is to ric a l R e . ew 30 5 31‘ 11JO E «t 3 1: Pub) Sh Oc'c-be* t 19** — fin a n c ia l statem en ts d e s. : t — c u rre n t ra 'e ord nance a -0 re solution s — c u s to m e r an o c a p a : t , L E G A L N O TIC E connections FOR PS t1» con sum ptio n flow E N G IN E E R IN G S E RVI CES — current developer THE B OA ROOF w holesale lease, and purchase C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S ag re e m e n ts T H E C O U N TY OF S E M IN O L E — s u rro u n d in g u tility ra tes The $ *— m e 1* Coun‘ » B o o 'd cf C ounty C o m m issio n e rs n com and p ra c tic e * C P ro je c tio n * p i.a n c e w ith *ne C p " i u i t a '’ s — g ro w th p a tte rn * C o m p e tir.ve N egor a ’ ion A ct * L — expenses c o il* SS 1ST 055 in v ite * e * p r e * * ’On* o» In fla tio n in te re st to p 'o v d e p'efess.on e — a b ility to s u p p o rt deb* e n g in e e rin g s e rv ic e s f p ' the D Cash F low A n a ly s e B oard o' County C o m m i**.o n e r* S em inole C ounty D e p a rt E E tle c t o f R e com m en ds tio n * on E m j t i n g a n d New m e n t pf En v iro m e n ta l %*'• ces C usto m ers and C onnections B ackground F S upp ort D o c u m e n ta 'io n S e m .n o le C o u n ty has de — p re p a ra tio n ot a ll schedules te rm .n e d the need to r a w a 't ' p re p a ra tio n ot co m p le te supply m a s te r p la n The m a ste r p la n n in g e tto rt s e tp e c te d to be S u m m a ry ot h is to rie s ' r e , ew and a lte rn a tiv e s e va lu a te d p e rfo rm e d in tw o phases — p re p a ra tio n ot a tho rou gh Scope ot S ervice* n d e n t . t i c a t i o n ot ke y The fo llo w in g ta s k * and p ro Cr i f e r i S e r o s i o n p o i n t s d u cts a re re q u ire d a ssu m pion * and m e 'h odo lo gy I The selected f ir m w ould be M in im u m R e q u ire m e n ts re sponsib le tor S u e m iiv o n ot p r o c t of A Phase I D evelop p r e lim i P 'b 'e ss gna a fcii-'v in s, , j n c f n a ry e stim a te s ot p o table w a te r 2 S * c ^ ss o * c* p f c < e ii o^a s u p p ly a v a i l a b l e t r o m th e 5 -4 t ZM* y i c* ♦ F~ e vi F io n d a n A q u ife r In S em inole C ounty g .v ln g bo th q u a n tity and fis * ' a ^ c spec * c * 5 - : . * i *5 > ass *c lo ca tio n The p la n n in g horizon « :• S j : - • ■-es . — t v z* t o ' an alysis l i 10 ye a r* w ith a i\\ *♦**■* * 4 '* v . M y n o r,to n Ot to years lo r supply 4 '* * ; > . - c -Ge a r g 5 re a r* to r c a p ita l Outlay i *~ e ’ : * K * ,mz se c ~ p n a s s snail be on e v a lu a tin g w' : ** * i y a i - zz ' / i i i a - d . i t cpt'O ns s a lt w a te r • -On —e • : : • - g '• r . s c ' and e n . iro n m e n ta l ! ‘ t ' ' ! i o » ' e -c e i ' i c a p s ; aspec's • es ' Re v ew and c o m p ile h is to ri '• . " tit' s 'jte s s O ') s b , ca d a 'a a rg re cords ’ • it • ; be ass g - e s . 0 .v,i* 'G a th e r e « i**in g f e 2 data S 'b e c 'c nc ude ‘ D evelop a p r e lim in a r y w ate r C 'evO uS e v p e ' hece re b a l a n c e or b u d g e t ot a*ed 'c a b o .e descr Leo p ro g ro u n d w a te r ec's ‘ Prepare a preliminary — P ro ie c t D re c to r e v a lu a tio n o f th e a v a ila b le g ro u n d w a te r Supply 3 D is closure ot any p o te n tia l c on tl.c* of in te re s t due to any ‘ E v a l u a t e e n s t i n g p u b lic ether c lie n ts c o n tra c ts or p ro w a te r sup ply system s p e rt* inte rests tor th is p rolec* ‘ A ssist C ounty s ta ff in ap ply o n ly Inclu de a n o ta riz e d state ing d a ta to update the Com m e n t c e r tify in g th a t no m e m b e r p re h e n s u e P lan of your ftr m s o w ne rship m an ‘ D escrib e one o r m o re con ag em en t or s ta ll has vested cepts to p re se rve the in te g rity in te re s t In any aspect ot or g ro u n d w a te r Supply d e p a rtm e n t ot S em inole C ounty ‘ D evelop a p la n ot study to 4 S ubm ission ot dated pro c o m p le te a M a s te r P la n lo r posa in c lu d in g com pensation w a te r s u p p ly t o r S e m in o le ra te s under cover ot sig n a tu re C ounty by an au th o r iced re p re s e n ta ti ve B ) Phase ll D evelop re lia b le ot the com pany p re d ic tio n s ot the q u a n tity of G en era l S election C rite ria a v a ila b le w a te r s u p p ly fo r S e m in o le C o u n t y f r o m a l l t Past p e rfo rm a n c e m s im ila r a c tiv itie s in F lo rid a T itle and sources, and re la te these tm d in g * to land u*e c o n iid e n n g sa lt b r ie l d e s c rip tio n ot each p ro te c t to m c'ude w a te r In tr u s io n e n v iro n m e n ta l — C lie n t Ic o n fa c t p e rs o n a s p e c t* an d In s titu tio n a l and fin a n c ia l c o n s tra in ts to p ro d u c t address and telephone n u m b e r I a M a s te r P la n lo r w a te r supply — Y ear com pleted D u ra tio n o t each p ro ie c t lo r S em inole C ounty R ecom Total cost m e n d a m a n a g e m e n t p ro g ra m N a tu re ot w o rt in v o lv e d in to de ve lo p and p ro te c t the w ater each p ro je c t su p p ly sources in c lu d in g phased D e g re e o l im p le m e n ta tio n c o n s tru c tio n and m e th o d s ot fin a n c in g Ihe c a p ita l im p ro v e a c co m plishe d m e n t* as w e ll as the m anage S c h e d u le an d co st c o n tro l m e n t. o p e ra tio n and m a ln te m a in ta in e d on the p ro ie c t 2 C u rre n t and near fu tu re nance costs w ork load (a b ility to p e rfo rm in ‘ R e vie w and c o m p ile h is to ri a tim e ly la s h ig n l c a l d a ta and re cords 3 P ro fe ssio n a l q u a lific a tio n s ‘ G a th e r e x is tin g fie ld da ta 4 N a tu re and e ite n t o t any ‘ R ecom m en d a p ro g ra m ol p o te n tia l c o n flic t o l in te re s t H eld in v e s tig a tio n s to o b ta in BLOOM C O U N TY HAU.6YS cover MCrem HWPmeM a calamity aw C A m rem te tlNAUY AOAtN once fu r th e r In fo rm a tio n *A ssl» t C ounty In c o n tra c tin g w ith sp e cia lty » u b c o n lrc to r* to o b ta in the In fo rm a tio n ‘ D evelop w a te r b a la n ce o r budget a t g ro u n d w a te r ‘ D eve lo p and e v a l u a t e a lte r n a tiv e s o u rc e * o l w a te r lu p p lv ‘ E v a lu a te a v a ila b le w a te r sup ply re so u rce * In S em inole C ounty D evelop w a te r lu p p y need* fo r va rio u s ca te g o rie s o f land use ' E v a l u a t e e x is t in g p u b lic w a te r lu p p iy fa c ilitie s • P r e p a r e M a t t e r P la n lo r w a te r s u p p ly lo r S e m in o le C ounty •R e co m m e n d an In s titu tio n a l s tru c tu re and a m a n a g e m e n t p la n t to p re se rve the in te g rity of the w a te r supply ‘ D evelop phased c a p ita l im p ro ve m e nt p ro g ra m •P re se n t d a ta fin d in g s and conclusions A d e ta ile d d r a f t " Scope ot W ork is a v a ila b le lo r re v ie w at th e D e p a r t m e n t ot Environm ental Services G eneral selectio n c r ite r ia w ill includ e t Past p e rfo rm a n c e In s im ila r a c tiv itie s In F lo rid a T itle and b n e l d e scrip tio n ot each p ro je c t to Include — C lie n t (c o n ta c t p e rs o n , ad dress and te le p h o n e nu m b e r t — Y ear co m pleted — D u ra tio n ot each p ro je c t — T o tal cost (E n g in e e rin g lees and p ro je c t cost) — N a tu re o t w o rk in v o lv e d in each p ro te ct — D egree ot im p le m e n ta tio n acco m plishe d — W orn w ith local g o vern m e nt* I P rofe ssional q u a lific a tio n s ot fir m and evidence o l e x p e ri ence and s p e cific In d iv id u a ls to be assigned to p ro ie c t S u b m it resum es o l assigned tea m It any s u b co n tra cto rs a re to be used, m ciude sam e In fo rm a tio n to r those pro fe ssio n a ls A ddi tio n a lly includ e the fo llo w in g S ta ll e xp erien ce and c a p a b lll ties N u m b e r o l p rofession als by ty p e to be assign 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MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y • 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y NO P R O B L E M ! 1)4 1900 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t i c e s 21 — P e r s o n a l s •ABORTION* F ir s t T rim e s te r A b o rtio n 7 12 w ks 8160 M e d ic a id 8)30 13 14 w k i 8150 G yn services 125 P re g n a n c y Test F rre C o u n s e lin g Professional Care Supportive At m o sphere C o n fid e n tia l CENTRAL FLOROIA WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 17W W C olon ial D r ......... 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EOE The* o p p o rtu n ity for you fo |0 «n one of A m e ric a s pip no er boat m a n u fa c tu re r* We m a n u fa c tu re C O B IA BOATS and H O G A t O SPORT FIS H IN G BOATS Both * e l l know n m th e in d u s tr y We have se ve ra l openings for s k ille d in d iv id u a ls m the fo llo w inq d e p a rtm e n ts • F i b e r g l a s s M o l d M a in te n a n ce • U phoiStery • Wood shop •Rigqing •Patching •La^'nat.on • N ig h t Stii-H A ssem bly • N'Oh" Pa r tm g A r o tte r c o m p e t e bene M s ang t s 'H * ' o p p o rtu n itie s to F th e t i c 11 * a t e a i n d i v i d u a l C o m * A b o a r d a W in n in g Team A p p '„ COBIA BOAT COMPANY toe 5 'v e r Lev y Rgwq S e -tg -a f t- ________ _____32771 CABINETMAKERS _____ SentO'd MEDICAL OFFICE Business and n u rs in g pe rsonnel E x p e rie n c e d p r e fe r r e d In q u ire a t 323 5150 ________ NEW YOGURT SHOP O pening m S an lo rd Some tood p re p e x p e rie n c e p r e fe r re d C a ll 36 5 6908 a lte r 6 p m tor scheduled in te rv ie w F rie n d ly , o u tg o in g p e rsona lity a m u st NURSES AIDES O R D E R L IE S am sh if t s Good atm o sp h e re and be n e fits A p p ly a t D e b a ry M a n o r U N H w y 17/91 __ __ D e B a ry E O E __ O l t c e M a n a g e r fo r S a n fo rd D a lly L a b o r O th ce H ours t to 6 M o nday T h ru S aturday 321 1590________ _____ ________ P a rt tim e , w om en o r men w o rk tro m tro m hom e on new tele phone p ro g ra m E a rn up to 85 te l to per hour C a ll 774 3302 1 — ______ C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y dr r c r ' tee expe'i t h t W S« * t'r; i ’r v itw M a in te n a n ce M a n 7 Y ears e» p e rie n c e In M o te l M a in le nance E le c tric a l. P lu m b tn q E tc A p p ly at S anlord H o lid a y In n M a rin a Now H irin g F u n and p a ri lim e a t new Taco B e ll in C A s s e lb e rry A p p ly w ith in 1 5 P M M on T h rough F ri 1410 S e m o ra n B l v d . C asselb e rry __________________ • E n g in e In s ta lla tio n E x fw - if-riteg o ' -, PART TIME 5'/. A vo rii—ded OF THE UNEMPLOYED LINE AND JOIN TNE "EMPLOYED GENERATION" AAA EMPLOYMENT WE LOVE HELPING PEOPLE AND THAT'S WHY WE’ RE THE BEST! ADMINISTRATIVE RECEPTIONIST Res PHARMACY CLERK Somp e vp p rie n c e A p p ly »n person CARPENTERS 4 HELPERS W «ntea T o g ', and tra n s p o rts 1 C' Long ' e r m work Loogw ood nre s Bob 321 7)49 p re fe rre d WALMART PHARMACY S em inole P la ta ................. S anford • 86 00 h r People pe rson w ln s l F in e c o lo be e m p lo y e d b y t TYPESETTER 888 D e lig h tlu l bos* needs y o u r ta le n l! MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER G re a t o ltic e in S a n lo rd ! OFFICE GREETER S m ile ! G re e t c lie n ls ! E n |o y the casual a tm o s p h e re ! INVENTORY CLERK 888 Use y o u r eye lo r d e la lll Top notch co t PERSONNEL ASSISTANT 8250 w k TEMP PERM ............. 774-1348 Mm HI (N O FEE I R epo rt re ady to r w o rk a t 6 A M 407 W 1st St S anlord • L o c a l c a re e r s p o il 323-5176 F IE L D R E P 8746 w k T R A I N to r In s u ra n c e in v e s t ig a t io n s ! A ll o l Ih e fu tu re 8 b e n e fits you c o u ld e v e r w a n tt W AREHOUSE MANAGER 86 00 h r S upe rvise Ihe C a re e r! shop I LO N G D IS T A N C E D R IV E R A vge 8500 8600 w e e k ly ! Needs lo h ire M o n d a y ! W ELDER 888 M IG exp wins! M A IN T E N A N C E 85 50 h r E ic e tle n t fa c ilit y ! P A R K IN G LO T P A IN T E R 86 00 h r F u ll b e n e fits In c lu d in g d e n ta l! M A C H IN IS T Good 888 lor your experience! JOBS JOBS JOBS! CALL US TODAY 323-5176 AAA EMPLOYMENT D IS C O U N T F E E 7 W k 1. S a la ry -T e rm * No P a y m e n t 'T i l H lre d l 2523 S. Frtnch Aw. H0USEPARENT5 C ouple, m a tu re a d u lt C h r li tia n S h e lte r to r a b u *e d 8 tro u b le d te e n * 349 5099_______ INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK M a n u fa c tu re r P ro d u c t cost Ing and s h ift p r o d u c tiv ity r e ­ p o rts D a ta e n try IB M X T. S econ dary |obs c o lle c tio n s , c u s to m e r s a rv lc e . a c c o u n ts receivable E x p e r ie n c e d , non sm o kers o n ly need a p p ly _______ 373 9400 T a m m y _______ E x p In D ry C le a n in g 8 P ress In g E xp C o u n te r P e rs o n needed a lso 377 0522. 323 1*70 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice is he reby g ive n th a t I a m engaged in business at 4t9 S H a w th o rn C ir W in te r S prings S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a under •he t ic tit Ous nam e Ot Q U A L IT Y ribbon __________ JOBS JOBS JOBS Im m e d ia te lu ll tim e , p a rt lim e , and evenings a v a ila b le Per m a n e n l po sitio ns N ever a F e e ' A L L T Y P E S JOBS S T A R T W O R K NOW ! LABOR / GET OUT OVIEDO REALTY,INC BOAT BUILDERS reoum ec to * u t w ith th is cOu'* WlTw IN T w SEE M C N ' - S FR O M T h e D A - E Oe T « E E xp e rie n ce d a lu m in u m w e ld e rs w anted S a la ry based on e *pe rience L ite Safety H a n d ra il 560 W ade st . W in te r S prings C all 327 1656_________ AVON EARNINGS WOWIM OPEN TERRITORIES NOW!M C h i ld C a r e F u ll A nd P a rt T im a Lata N ig h t P o s itio n * A v a ila b le Schedule can b * fle x ib le fo r teh ool o r a* a 2nd |ob. A p p ly In P erso n a t: R a x '*. 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F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 15 *30 CP D iv is io n P rob ate INRE ESTATEOF ROBERT H C A L L A W A Y SR Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The ad — m . s lr a l ion o t the e s ' a ' f et R O B E R T w CAl LAAAY SR de ceased F e N u —b e ' 85 630 CP * p e -d rg - 'h e C 'Cu * C o .r * 10' Sen- ' o c C o u n t y f c r oa P r o ta ’ e 0 > s o - * h f a o o -e s i o' w h .g r s P O D 'a w e - C Sa* •O'O F L 15TT1 - h e - a —es » 'C aaqresses o ' **>e p e 'kp n a -e p-e s e -’ a 'iv e ans et th * persona r e p ’ e s e rta ' ve s * t t o 'n e * a r * * * ' fo rth below secretary F r o n t of f i ce, ph ones, tilin g , ty p in g , h e lp lu l P e rm a n e n t positions N ever a F e e' A c r y lic A p p lic a to rs needed to a p ply p ro te c tiv e c o a tln q on c a rs boats and planes 85 to 811 p e r h o u r We tra in F o r w ork In S anford a re a c a ll ___ Tam pa 8)3 886 7 1 5 ) ____ 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t i c e s F o r D e ta ils 1 800 432 4254 F lo rid a N o ta ry A ssociation W ith o r w ith o u t s h o rth a n d ! Pr et e r r a bl y WANG word p ro c e s s o rs N eeded In the Lake M a ry A rea A blest T e m p o ra ry Services 331-3*40 ___________ TEMP PERM..........- 7 7 4 1348 27— N u rs e ry & 71— H e l p W a n t e d EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d data SYSTEMS DBA s o u t h e r n C O M P U T E R S U P P L IE S , and " a * i intend to re g is te r said rj-» * tn m e C ie 'k o t the C ' c . • C o u '* S em inole C ounty, F O' da ' a cco rdan ce w ith the p 'g u * -O' * o t th e F ic t it io u s N a —* V a '. 'e s To w it Section MS W F . . - « '. 'a '. t e s 957 s u t u T t Rib b o n co r p s D v .g J * " » " P r»y Pub V > p * t — b e ' 29 8 O ctober t ’ 3 K 985 D E J ’ *7 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g FI CTI TI OUS NAM E No*'C* s h * '* b y g v*n th a t I a — engaged r- business a t l >51 P e a r l v ew D ' Altamonte S p r in g s Se — i r o l e C o u n t y , F io n d a 3 I7 t4 v '-d e ' Ic titiO u S nam e o f L IV IN G W A T E R * ' d th a t I r 'e n d to re g is te r said n a —* w ith the C e r x 0 * the C irc u it C o u rt S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a m acco rd a n ce w ith the p r o v i s i o n * et th e F ic t it io u s N am e S tatutes. To w it Section 86 5 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1957 M A G N A 7 / 0 TORS COR P -*■ C J R o ll* P res P u b lish O cto ber * . 13. 20, 27. 1985 D E K 32 G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s ROBERT E GRE ENE Controls & Maintenance REMODELING SPECIALIST We H andle The W hole B a ll O ' Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ______ F in a n c in g A v a ila b le ______ A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Allens Appliance Service by Berke Breathed WHAJ Aft VC*#?Hrppeu sew ers ? legal Notice 6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d 24h r S ervice No E x tra C harge! 17 Y r E xq 14* 5441..... 574 143] S p e c ia lis t m E l e c t r i c a l K P n e u m a tic C o n tro l! 372 8296 Handy M an C a rp e n try La r*n W ork Can Jinn P a in tin g R e p a irs Totrii M a in te n a n c e ' t V 7919a fte r 4 C ollege M a n .*. P ick Up Needs a n y ty p e * o r k ' E * p H a rd d vo rre r! 3?1 6}Qi a fte r 6 L a r r y A ll type s ot c a rp e n try 8 re m o d e lin g 27 yrs exp C all R ic h a 'd Gross 321 5977 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t C le a n in g S e r v ic e A d van ced T ile 8 C o nstruction E x p e rt C a rp e n try R em o deling A d d itio n s ...F re e E s tim a te s 75 Y rs E xp Licensed B u ild e rs C ottage C a r* In c... ......... *99 45)0 Lie . In su re d , Bonded 810 p ar h o u r, a ll d o m e il.c |obs CALL........................... 321-7188 Hood C a rp a l C leaning L iv in g . D in in g Room 8 H a ll 139 00 So la 8 Cha ir, 835 331 35M C a ll JU ST G E N IE S P ro fe ssio n a l cle a n in g 323 466) Electrical Anything Electrical...Sinca 19701 Eitimate* ...74 Hr. Servica Calls TonC* ElacItSc Servict .111 7779 D 8 S E le c tric 32) 6050 New 8 re m o d e lin g , a d d itio n s . Ians, s e c u rity lig h ts , tim e rs p lu s a ll elec se rvice s Q u a lity S e rvice Licen sed 8 Bonded Call 3*5 H 4 I alter 3 Expert Lawn Care "Th e Grounds Keeper" 111 44(5 LA W N S ER V I C E F o r Senior C itizens C a ll T J ___ 323 10U LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean up*...321-ltSl H e a lth & B e a u ty Carpentry E x p e rie n c e house K eeper Look m g to r w o rk D e p e n d a b le . T ru s tw o rth y , re fe re n ce s re sonabie rates C all Judy ______ 322 6677 HAULING....Fill Dirt....Top Soil Sand Paper Hanging N 8 L Wallpapering Gals FrecEst W ork G ua ra n te e d 774 17*1 331 9173 L a w n S e r v ic e T L C H om e C o m p a n io n s .In c Q u a lity ca re lo r the e ld e rly 372 1093 Check o u r ra le s ' C u n n in g h a m and W ila H om e o th c e , o r apt c le a n in g D a ily , w e e kly o r m o n th ly E x tre m e ly re asona ble 3?l 7514__________ L a n d s c a p in g C o llie r s B u ild in g A R e m o deling No Job Too S m all 511 B u rto n Lane. S anford 321 6*27 H o m e R e p a ir s CARPENTER R e p a i r s and re m o d e lin g No lo b loo sm a ll C all 323 9645________________ /A ainte nan ce ot a ll types C a rp e n tr y, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g and e le c tric 373 *01* WILLIS HOME REPAiR R e m o d e lin g A d d itio n s 8 A ll Types R e p a irs ! Insu red No lob lo o s m a ll 321 7746 Quality Lawn Care A t A ffo rd a b le P ric e s 371 697] Masonry IA N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R E T E ! F ree E s tim a te s G la d ly G ive n ! B E A U M O N O E Const. Co. " W e A r t The Bast” .........37I 5M7 G reenlee 8 Sons M a so n ry Q u a lity at re sonab le p ric e s S p e cia lizin g in F ire p la c e s /B ric k C a ll................................105 311 8724 Music Lessons G u ita r Le iso ns A ll ages a lt levels. P ro Back p o u n d . C a ll J u lie 3716664 IN D E P E N D E N T T Y P IS T - o v e r * y rs ex peri enc e medt c a l / l e g a l I r a n s c r l p f io n l s t . P ro fe s s io n a l re s u lts a t a f fo rd a b le p ric e s F ree p ic k up 8 d e liv e ry C a ll K a re n 323 3906 _______________________ W IL L DO C L E R IC A L W O R K IN M Y H O M E - T y p in g , book kee ping 8 oth er o ffic e du tie s 373 A/na Tile Advanced Til* 8 Construction IS Yrs, Exp......Lie.......Free E ll. New Work or Repair*!....32I 7IM C U S TO M T I L E W O RK Ceramic tile baths. Quarry Til* Floors, Free Est Licensed. Insured Call Frank after * P M (904)7*9 57*4 Tree Service J A N IS ’ S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A RE 74 H our lo v in g ca re to r senior c itiz e n s F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t and hom e cooked m e a l* Cal l 1*5 714* All T re t Strv. + ..............Pruning And Hauling................. Coll After OUR RATES ARE LOWER L a n d c le a r in g GENEVA LANOCLEARING Painting THORNE LANOCLEARING • FILL D IR T ............ CLAY • • SHALE A HAULING J2I Jill C U STO M T Y P IN G B ig o r s m a ll a ssign m en ts. C a ll: D .J. E n ­ te rp ris e s . (305) 313 7491 ______ Nursing Care L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C enter 919 E. Second St.. S anford 333 *707 Lot L d n d c le A fin g F ill d»M Topvo*I Ponds D ra m d itch e s Site P re p a ra tio n C a ll 149 S920 Secretarial Service C U N N IN G H A M A N D W IF E In te r /E x te r io r/P re s s u re W ash, 830 8 up____________ 321 7814 P a m lln g A n y W a llc o v e rin g V in y l F lo o rin g R ef 8 Resonable * P-W............................311-WM A L L E N 'S T R E E S E R V IC E You've Called the Rest Now Call Ihe Best! P * T IESS1_____________3 )1 5 3 0 E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Eittm alesl Low Prices I Lie...Ini...Slum p Qrlndfng.Tqal 111 3219 day or nlle "L a i the Professionals do 1!". T V & Radio Repairs T V 8 V C R R E P A IR -F r a a estimate* All typo* 8 modal* L a le m o d e l i p o c l o l l t f . Licensed 8 certified 323 77*4 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. K IT 'N' C A RLYLE • by Larry W right 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d C O U N T E H PERSO N P a ri time Aid* The H ours a re M id n ig h t 8 A M . and s p ill s h ift. C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t at 831 42 )2_____________________ U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t F u ll* lim e 321-994 G o u d io 't F l* h F ry F A S H IO N M O D E L S lo r la ih Ion de »lgne r, T V , c a ta lo g !, a ll _ag<-! 9839 CR T O PER ATO R Oala entry experience for per manenl petition* With growth potential. Never a Fee! TEMP PERM............. 774-1348 C R U IS E S H IP JO B S I G re a t Inco m e p o te n tia l A ll occupa H orn F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll (317) 7-3 M M ).e x t 198 D e n ta l A u x i l l a r i e i N ew opT p o f t u n lt t e i lo r 'e x p e rie n c e d a p p lic a n t! C all now lo r an in te rv ie w D E N T A L POW ER Is a lw a y s lee p a id by Ihe D ent i l ! (DOS) 747 1148 D R IV E R S W A N T E D - ” M u s i have v a lid d r iv e r 's license, and be a l least 18 y e a rs o l age C a ll A lic e n l 904 734 3853 D R Y W A L L F IN IS H E R " O w n tra n s p o rta llo n , 3 y rs o r m o re e x p e rie n c e 371 7419 Hob EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITY W IT H SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT P H O N E SALES F u ll and p a rt tim e N o e x p e rie n c e neces s a ry , we w ill tra in . C a re e r and M a n a g e m e n t o p p o r t u n itie s a v a ila b le C all P a u l o r C arole a t; 477 5 7 8 9 _______ Plumbers with experience. Please c a ll: 448 4949 _________ TEC H on ~a te m p o ra ry ba sis lo r c ris is u n it In S em inole C ounty F u ll tim e , n ig h t s h u t Some e x p e rie n ce ne cessary 371 4357__________ P S Y C H IA T R IC REAL ESTATE H ig h E a rn in g s P o le n tla ll M o d e rn o ffic e In e x c e lle n t lo ca tio n C om plete tra in in g p ro g ra m N ew d iv is io n o l old esta b lish e d llr m C a ll now lo r d e ta ils on ple a sa n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s and lo secure y o u r fu tu re J im R a tte r ty ............. 574 4454 R E C E P T IO N IS T F r o n t o lllc e . ph ones, t ilin g , ty p in g , h e lp fu l P e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s N ever a Feel TEMP PERM............. 774-1348 R e lia b le h a ir d r e s s e r needed w ith c lie n te le p re fe ra b ly O nly those Interested In w o rk in g c a ll: 372 899)_________________ Relief Switchboard Operator to E X E C U T IV E D IR E C T O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y G ra d u a tio n fro m an accred lie d colleg e or u n iv e rs ity w ith a B a c h e lo r's D egree In C iv il E n g in e e rin g , B u s in e s s A d m in is tr a tio n o r F in a n ce and lo u r (a) y e a rs e x p e rie n c e In e n g in e e rin g o r p la n n in g w ith tra n s p o ra llo n em p h a s is , o r a M a s te r's D egree In P la n n in g and tw o (?) yea rs e x p e rie n c e In lo cal g o v e rn m e n t p la n n in g , o r an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n or re la te d tra in in g and expe rie n ce A p p ly b y NO O N . O ct 17, 1985 L IB R A R Y BU SIN ES S C O O R D IN A TO R G ra d u a tio n Iro m an accred -led colleg e o r u n iv e rs ity w ith a B a c h e lo r's D egree In Busl ness o r P u b lic A d m in is tra tio n , o r re la te d H eld and a l least tw o 17) y e a rs e x p e rie n c e In a re sp o n sib le po sitio n re la te d to b u s i n e s s o r p u b l i c ad m in is tr a tio n w ith a p re fe re n c e to r a t le a s t one y e a r | l ) e x p e r i e n c e w i t h a p u b lic l i b r a r y s y s t e m or an e q u iv a le n t c o m b in a tio n or re la te d tra in in g and e x p e rt ence A p p ly b y NO O N . O ct IB. 1985 TR A D E S W O R K E R G ra d u a tio n Iro m H ig h School or V o c a tio n a l T ra d e School w ith tra in in g e m p h a s is In the l l e l d ol m a s o n r y s u p p le m e n te d by th re e (3) yea rs e x p e rie n c e In Ihe m a son ry Held a t the |O urneym an le ve l o r an e g u iv a le n t co m b i n a tio n o r re la te d tra in in g and e x p e rln c e M u st possess and m a in ta in a v a lid F lo rid a D r iv e r 's license fD e lin a llo n a V A L I D The issued license is no l e x p ire d n o r has w llh in Ihe last three 131 ye a rs been denied, re s trlc le d . re v o k e d o r suspend ed ) A c o p y o l Ihe fro n t a n d b a ck of the licen se Is re q u ire d p r io r to NOON o l Ihe clo sin g da te A p p ly by N O O N . O ct 72.1985 T R E A T M E N T PLA N T O P ER A TO R "B " OR T R E A T M E N T P L A N T O P E R A T O R T R A IN E E G ra d u a tio n Iro m H ig h School o r o q u lv a le n l. sup p le m e n te d by a m in im u m o l tw o 171 years e x p e rie n ce In w a s te w a te r o p e ra tio n s Possession o f W a s te w a te r " B ” F lo rid a C e rtific a te M u st possess and m a in ta in a v a lid F lo rid a D r iv e r 's license (D e lb ia tio n o t V A L ID The is s u td license is not e x p ire d nor h a i. w ith in the past three (3 ) 'Y e a rs been denied, re s trlc le d re voked, o r suspend ed i ; A copy o t the fro n t and b a c k ot d r iv e r s license Is re q u ire d p rio r to NOON o l Ihe clo sin g da te T H I t P O S IT IO N M A Y RE Q U lflE W O R K IN G V A R I O U S SHIFTS (E V E N IN G S W EEKENDS) * N O TE A p p llc a a n ts not m e et m g (re q u ire m e n ts lo r T re a t m e n l P |« n t O p e ra to r " B m a y be qonsidered lo r T re a tm e n t P ia q l O p e ra to r T ra in e e posi non A i_ A p p ly by NOON O ct 15,1985 T R E A T M E N T PLA N T O P ER A TO R "C " OR T R E A T M E N T P L A N T O P E R A T O R T R A IN E E G ra d u a tio n Iro m H ig h School o r e q u iv a le n t, sup p le m e n te d w ith - a m in im u m o l on e! 1) y e a r o l e k p e rle n c e in w a le r /p r w as*e w a te r oper a l Ion C o n s id e ra b le k n o w le d g e ot w a te r and w a s t e w a t e r tr e a tm e n t p r a c tic e s Som e kno w le d g e o l Ihe c o n s tru c tio n , a s s e m b ly , a d ju s tm e n t a n d m a in te n a n c e o t a w id e v a rie ty ol p u m p s , m o t o r s , and c h lo rln a lio n e q u lp m e n t M u lt possess an d m a in ta in a valid Florida D river's License ( D e f i n i t i o n ol V A L ID The issued license Is not e x p ire d n o r has. w llh in the p a st th re e (3) y e a rs , been d e nied, re s tric te d , re v o k e d , o r suspended I A copy o f the fro n t and b a c k o l d r iv e r 's lice n se is re q u ire d p r:o r to NOON o f the c lo s in g d a le T H IS P O S IT IO N M A Y RE Q U IR E W O R K IN G V A R IO U S S H IF T S (E V E N IN G S W EEKENDS) N O T E A p p lic a n ts no t m eet ing re q u ire m e n ts lo r T re a t m e n ! P la n t O p e ra to r " C " m a y be co n s id e re d fo r T re a tm e n t P la n t-O p e ra to r T ra in e e posi lio n . • Apply by NOON Oct 14. 1985 A P P L Y BY NOON OF T H E A B O V E C L O S IN G O A T E , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E . C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G , MOI East First Street, , San lord, Fla . 3177) A P P L IC A T IO N S G IV E N A N D A C C E P T E D Monday through Friday, 8:1# A M. to N O O N . E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER , V ETER A N S P R E F E R E N C E G IV E N O N IN IT A L H IR E . M A R I N E R 'S V IL L A G E 14 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le w o rk F rid a y s 5 P M V P .M S aturdays 9 A M lo 4 P M A p p lic a tio n s ta k e n a t W llle t Toyota, H w y 17 97, Longw ood Sacralary/ReceptlonUt SANFORD 7 b d rm l h a th c e n tra l a ir , dish w a sh e r 1350 disco u n te d H a ll o il fir s t mo re n t B ritis h A m e ric a n Real ly 429 1)75 __ SANFORD 2 b d rm 2 b a th w a s he r / d r y e r . b l i n d s , s c re e n e d p o c h / p a l l o 1425 d iscou nted H a ll o i l fir s t mo re n t B ritis h A m e ric a n Real ty 679 1175 A p a rtm e n ts - L a k e fro n t. pool, tennis, ad ults, no pets, la u n d ry S ta rtin g at 1303 a m o Cell 313 0741 In lee. c e n tra l a ir/h e a t. paddle Ians, on one acre L o is o l trees 359,900 371 0154. 9A M 7P M S p a c io u s Unfurnished E llld e n c y - Re c e n lly de co ra te d 187 week, Inclu des u tilitie s i m o n th se c u r lty 321 5990 U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t B R A N D N E W HO M ES 3 B d rm ., 2 b a th , p lu s ga ra g e M o ve In im m e d ia te ly K ids o k . , no pets C hoice o l llo o r plans FREE MONTHS RENT On these All New Awerd Winning W A N TED O n ly e x p erien ced a p p ly . Top w a g e s , f u l l w e e k ’ s w o rk E c h o le T re e S e rv ic e C a ll 123 2279______________________ TR U S S A S S E M B L E R S W A N TE D E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d b u t w ill tra in E x c e lle n t b e n e fits w ith c o m p e titiv e pay A p p ly at The Lowe's Truss Plant 2901 Aileron Circle (Airpo rt) Sanlord Industrial Park T Y P IS T 50 P lu s w pm , a c c u ra te G en era l o ltic e s h ills P e rm a n e n t pasl lio n N ever a Fee! TEMP PERM............. 774-1348 W e w ill t r a in you to m a k e 540,000 y o u r fir s t y e a r No n ig h ts o r w e e ke n d s D ra w a v a ila b le In a p o s itiv e and m o tiv a te d a tm o s p h e re C a ll 13051 448 4058_________________ $25 Bonus with (his id ! Needed Im m e d ia te ly N u rs in g A ssis ta n ts and L iv e In Com p a n lo n s 1 y e a r e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO OL 305 898 4911. M /F /H /V 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d FO R TH E Cook. cle a n & ra n d s 371 0805 ELDERLYdo y o u r e r ____ 91— A p a r tm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a r e I W I L L S H A R E M Y A P A R T M E N T S5S a week pays all. 32) 0805 9 3 — R o o m s lo r R e n t FURN. ROOM.........$55 ■ WEEK HOP S e c u rity 371 5990 323 3301 Furn. Apts, lor Senior Citliens 318 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Colls LAKE" M A R Y Small furnished apt Nice for working person only No Children or pels Call 372 3930 Lovely 1 Bdrm . newly painted, complete priva cy S80 per week. S700 Security. 323 2749 or 321 9437___________________ Nicely (urn apartment Singles only All utilities paid S325 plus deposit 323 0779 leave message_____________________ O STEEN AR EA 3 Bdrm , room for gerden and chickens P a rtly lurnlshed I17S 1300 month Call: 337 8278_________ Sanlord 1 Bdrm . adults, no pets. air. qulel redsldentlal 1775 ^ m o r u £ ^ _ d e £ o s lt_ 3 7 T 8 0 t^ _ ^ N e a r SCC 1 b d rm 1 b a th , c a rp e l, n ice y a rd P riv a te No elec, de p o sit 1790 m o 847 849? SANFORD Ravenna Park V e ry nice 4 b d rm 2 b a th, c e n tra l a ir/h e a t. te n te d ya rd , a p p lia n ce s N e w ly d e co ra te d No pets 1500 m o p lu s se cu n ly 37? 7649 o r 371 3126 ________ S anfo rd 7 b d rm . t b a th , d in in g ro o m , eat in k itc h e n la u n d ry ro o m , ta rg e , shady, fenced y a r d , e x t r a n i c e n e ig hbo rho od. 1425 pe r m o n th 1st, la s t and s e c u rity 377 4407 W in te r S p r ln g i- 3 B d rm . 2 O ath E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n 1450 p e r m o 1st., le st A s e c u rity M 7 4794, o r 871 1M4___________ 1510 E llio t St 7 B d rm . beth. liv in g ro o m , ea tin k itc h e n , c a r p o rt. 1300 M o n th , 1300 de p o s it C a ll 299 4139 a ft e r 5 P M _________________________ 2 B d rm .. fenced y a rd 1300 p r m o n th p l u i d e p o s it C a ll 349 5 9 5 9 ________ __ 3 b d rm 1 b a th , elec h e a l'a ir . c a rp e l, fenced y a rd , stove A r e fr ig e r a to r 1335 m o p lu » de posit 322 5730______________ 210 W O O D M E R E 2 b d rm I b a th v e ry cle a n A p p lia n ce s 1365 m o Call collect 813 879 3180__________________ 3 b d rm l ' j b a th , fa m ily ro o m , l a u n d r y hook up . c e n t r a l a ir/h e a t. w a ll to w a ll, a p p ll ances. d ra p e s 1450 m o plus de posit 373 5476 a fte r 4._______ and STEMPER AGENCY, INC. B d rm , l b a th , c a rp e ls a p p li ances. c e llin g Ians, a ir he a l, lence d y a rd , 1400 per m o nth 1st and last and 1100 c le a n in g tee 423 276? ____________ Convenient! 7 b d rm . a p p lia n ce s hook ups. ai r / heat . carport , utility N e w ly d e c o ra te d 1370 m o 830 0585______________________ 1 bdrm ., bath, appliance!, screened patiP. 1380 1400,131 375]_____________ B A M B O O C O V E A P TS . 300 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm .. 1 Bath............... 1300 mo. t Bdrm ., I Beth............... 1313 mo. PHON E ............................ 333 4481 W I N T E R S P R IN G S - New 3 bdrm. 2 beth waiher/dryer, lereened patio, vertical! 1-50 mo. 471 8409__________________ I and 7 bdrm Also lurnlshed ellldency from 175 week 1750 deposit No pell Call 171 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto__________ 1 B d r m . U n f u rn is h e d Apartment- Pool. 1745 mo . 150 mo electric A water 321 5990 *99 For Ilf months rent with approved credit 1.2.1 Bdrm R IO O E W O O O AR M S 1180 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford C a ll:.................. 331 4470 keues 3 b d rm . 2 bath. d e n . liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n , d in in g P ool, ten nis, g o ll 1450 m o 1250deposit C a ll 323 1047 h ig h l a n d s it i : \ i i o i t 2 S TO R Y TO W N H O U S E - Com ­ m u n it y p o o l, k itc h e n equipped, air. 532.000 Sanlord- like newt Less then I year old. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, c e n tra l a ir/ h e a t. A ll the eitrast Priced below apprais­ al. 349,900 H IO D E N L A K E - 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath, air, kitchen equipped, fenced, sprinklers, community pool. 141,300 O W N E R F IN A N C IN O - 3 bdrm. w / la m lly room . H y bath. 541.900. Make otter. A F F O R D A B L E H O M E en big lot. Low down, low monthly. 529.900. 323-5774 1404 H W Y . 17-91 171.7R91 Alter hours 323-958$ BATEMAN REALTY iSDirssMSTltmM ii iM M irtm m Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave. KISH R E A L E S T A T E I N I S. F R E N C H A V E . R EA LTO R 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 E v e . - 3 2 2 - 7 6 4 3 'tieofte m # « 4 i rrwt 321-0041 P IN E R ID G E C LU B LUXURY CONDOS Northlake ■Village 1.2.3 B d rm . 2 b a th , w ashe r, d ry e r, v e rtic le s . re tr ig . dish w asher S ta rtin g a t !375 G O L D K E Y M G M T ., INC. ____________471-7111____________ S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Lease Terms to Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. Carports...............Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children W A TER B E D S A C C E P TE D ! •P O O L • TENNIS AIL YOU H E L D 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE Sanford's Sales Leader FO R P E O P L E ON T H E GO- 3 bdrm ., 2 bath condo. Central h e a t / a ir , d in in g ro o m , screened porch, clubhouse A pool. 133.000 A IN ’T IT C U T E T 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, dining araa, central air/heat. carport converted to lam lly room. Near elementa­ ry school. 149,150 ADO R ABLE DO LLHO USE- 7 bdrm ., t bath, screen room, w orkshop, storage galore, f i r e p l a c e , c h ic k e n w it h coop,teed room, boat port. Sits on 1.1 acres. tte.SOO P E A C E F U L F O R E S T - 2 bdrm ., 7 bath, eat-ln kitchen, central h e a t / a ir , b re a k f a s t b a r . Screened porch with paddle Ians, pool, sauna A clubhouse. H9.900 Call................ 321-1911 • NAUTILUS • SAUNA M a le Teacher needs u n fu rn is h e d 2 o r 3 b d rm house In nice a re a 1904) 734 6157 In D eland NORTHLAKE VILLAGE. The Affordable Lakeside Community. One And Two Bedroom Condominiums With Fireplaces. Priced From The 10's Telephone: (305) 321-2511 In Sanlord, (MS) 149-0074 In Orlendo. 125— F o r L e a s e H is to ric d o w n to w n a t 217 E 1st S tree t A p p r o x im a te ly 1000 sq It S u ita b le fo r store or o ltic e C a ll Jacobson 373 471? •CONVENTIONAL t ' l Acre Industrial Site For tease o r sale 3 B u ild in g s , to ta l o f 5500 sq f t F e n c e d an d p 'rlv a te 372 4754 • BOND • VA • FHA _ ,vu 127— O f f ic e R e n t a ls t= r 1u s - H o r n # Great Location oil 414- Ex ec u five su ite s In c lu d e lln ls h e d in te rio r, a ll u tilitie s , c le a n in g , co n le re n ce ro o m , lounge, an s w e rln g s e rv ic e , s e c re ta ria l & co tte e se rv ic e , 830-9496. EOULKUSafG vramaaiY. • m H U I U.S. HWY. 17-92 A 1/2 MILE SOUTH OF LAKE MARY BLVD. -f-l- t-e . -A t. - • /N - : .A"-, We’ve got What it takes to Make Your A LL STATE HOMES We Are An On Your Lot Builder i • G E N E V A O S C E O LA R O . « Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 1 Acre Country tracti. Well treed on paved Rd. 70S Down. 10Y r s . a t l l S I From 118,100! C A L L A N Y T IM E • RACQUETBALL 123— W a n t e d to R e n t W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ! Y O U R L O T OR O U R S t E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FO R W IN SO N G O E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A L L T O DAY! If you are looking (o r a successful career tn Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Lee Albright today at 172 1420. Eveninos 113 3881 r-1 1 B d rm 1 b a th pool Sandlew ood v illa s 1365 305 855 85B9 o r 305 411 7738 RANCH S TY LE HOM E- 3 bdrm ., 7 bath on 1 acres, brick f ire p la c e , g re a t ro o m , spacious fa m ily / kitchen combination, screened porch, beatllul brick A cedar sadal. 1170.000 SANFORO- V W ^ PHONE 869-4444 .y .T T T T r THE BAHAMA 6 This Week Only 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. UNDER ROOF 1333 SO FT. WITH CARPORT, LIVING AREA 1048 SO. FT 322-2420 * 36,126 I h o o k - u p i. 1163 PAR K A V E .............Sanhtrd 901 Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ery 7 B d rm . 2 b a th , a ll m o dern convenien ces 1425 per m o nth. 1100 s e c u rity C a ll 17? 1449 alter4PM _________ GRAND BLOCK ONLY * 3 BEDROOM? 2 9ATH SPLIT IN­ CLUDES CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR, CARPET THROUGHOUT, VANITIES, RANGE WITH HOOD. 1176 SO FT OF LIVING AREA, 1626 OVERALL. 29,295 1 0 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Rent 1 B d rm m o b ile hom e fo r re n t M a tu re a d u lts o n ly , no pets C a ll 337 7841 ________________ 7 B d rm m o b ile hom e a v a ila b le N ovem ber l i t 1775 m o n th ^ jtu u e c u r ll^ ^ C a ll^ T M T W ^ 111— R e s o r t/V a c a tio n R e n ta ls NEW SM YR N A B EA C H O C E A N F R O N T C om plex Condo Sleeps 4 Attractively lurnlshed. fully equipped Weekend rales. 1150 Week, 1300 Call 339 7851 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y _______ • » 574 1434 » . T r ip le x / R e n t SANFORD COURT APTS. R e ta il A O lflc e Space 300 up lo 7.000 sq II also storage a v a il able 37? 4403________________ • • • IN D E L T O N A • * • • e H O M E S FO R R E N T • • F u r n is h e d / R e n t FLEXIBLE LEASES C o m m e rc ia l B ody shop o r ca r lot fo r re n t A lso has p a in t booth 1350 p e r m o n th 105 E l l l h s t C all 339 7907 REALTY»REALTOR 105— D u p le x - S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T R A N C H S T Y L E L IV IN G ) 11 R e n ta ls CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h e d S ludlo A p a rtm e n ts One B edroom A pts Tw o B edroom A pts 11 7 — C o m m e r c i a l STENSTROIVj ________ R E A L T O R ________ 301 Fairmont Or. Sanlord 3 NOW A lta m o n te L u x u ry 7 b d rm . t ' j b a th . pool, clubhouse, near m a lls .1395 m o n th , 319 0478 ON S IT E M A N A G E M E N T ! Children A Pets Welcome Senior CHiiens Discount! S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s by the week R easonable ra le s M a id s e rv ic e C all 373 4507 5 7 P M 415 P a lm e tto A ve A V A IL A B L E 1.000. 4.000, o r 9.000 Sq. It. w ith dock h e ig h t A v a ila b le Im m e d ia le iy G re a t lo c a tio n In Longw ood 830 9494. 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes Nestled In quiet country setting. Near shopping end schools. Minutes from Oowntown Orlando via 1/4. CHECK TH E SE F E A TU R E S ! • Frost Free Refrigerator • Garage • Attic Storage • W ather/Dryer Connections • Some Units with Fam ily Room 3 B d r m . n e a r s c h o o ls sho pping C a ll 37? 4991 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L R e n ta ls JAMES LEE Hidden Lake J bdrm. 2 bath on large lot. Split bdrm. plan, screened porch, dbl. garage. Location a plus I 345,900 L o v e ly hom e In g re a t area E asy access to t 4. b o a tin g and fis h in g on La ke M o n ro e 1 B d rm . J b a th. F a m ily ro o rr and E at in k itc h e n C all E lsie S p i v e y , 123 3700 o r N o n a Yates, 37? 7417 a fte r hours 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls S a n lo rd - 7 u n im p ro v e d lo ts Zoned C 7 W. M a llc ia w s k t, R E A L T O R ....................H ? 7981 R oom on the W e k lv a F u ll hom e p r iv ile g e s S200 per m o n th In c lud e s u tilitie s 3?) 4840 500 Oak A venue 321 4304 R easonable W eekly R ales 11 5 — I n d u s t r i a l ii \i j , iii;\m Sanlord- Brand New! 1 bdrm. 3 beth w ith ell the extras. Priced below market value. 549.300 D E L T O N A G R E A T L O C A TIO N 103— H o u s e s ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE, TEMP PERM............. 774 1348 lm able to quality tor 1st 311 7149 B Y O W N ER 3 b d rm , 2 bath, T E L E P H O N E S E R V IC E M E N E x p e r i e n c e d on v a r i o u s syst ems. M u st have ow n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d to o ls P e rm a n e n t p o iltlo n N e ve r a Fe el 1108 Cypress 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le DeBary- Custom-built 1 bdrm. I ’ i b a t h on l a r g e l o t . F ir e p la c e , m a n y e x tra s . 539.300 m a c u la te 3 b d rm w / garage, central air/heat new c a r p e l/ p a i n t Low Down! O w ner Will hold ?nd' Must be C a ll........................................133 7920 TEMP PERM............. 774-1348 CARE B a lh , la rg e kitch e n , h e a l,a ir, fire p la c e , u t ilit y ro om . 2 ca r ga rage . qu ,el c o rn e r, b ig oaks C a ll 171 MOO, o r 333 0197 2 BEDROOM. R EAL E S TA TE R E A L T O R ______________ 322708 E O E As A ecu ON FbRMAL OCCASIONS. * F A M IL Y A A D U L T • T E L E M A R K E T IN G R E P S CUM BER CdlAE YoOR OWN® BOLfcVtT at T he CfPctERY STORE c a n A lio Be WORN By Owner CALL BART S urvey fo r c o m p u te r c om pany E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity . P e r m a n e n t p o s itio n N e v e r a Fee! 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le TH E E X T R A ROOM YOU N E E O I D e sira b le 150 It. shaded lot, mint condition 1 bdrm ., 10 x 11 lamlly room, olllce, screened parch, large master suite, motor home pad, and mora. Owner retired end tell state- Your Gainl 175,000. Cell today: B E C K Y COURSON The Well SI. Company. 371-5003.............................. 113-9410 B Y O W N ER 343.500 , 3 B d rm . 1 Ttu TtW tA cw e , j e w e l - encRusTED SHENANDOAH VILLAGE L o x c re e n c o m p a n y . 50 S ilv e r La ke O r. C a ll: 327 1031________ TR EE < rtiP I b d rm 1110. 2 b d rm 1360 an du p ! A d u ltio n ly 373 8470 MOVE IN SPECIAL! $299.00 SALES PEOPLE Sunday, Oct. «, 1 M 3 -7 B 99— A p a r tm e n ts 113— S t o r a g e R e n t a ls Mini Warehouses 110 A U p .............................171 0470 S TO R A G E Trailers. R V s A Boats 74 hr security guard A fully fenced Call Bill Quail or B i l l S lln g m a n 313-7477 115— In d u s t r ia l R e n t a ls W A R E H O U S E SP AC E Suitable lor sub contractors Zoned In d u itrlil Fully lenced A 74 hr security guard 1.250 sq It or more. Call Bill Quail or Bill Sllngman 331-1477____________ 14.000 sq It W Airport Blvd . S a n lo r d 12800 m o n th ly Brokers protee’ed Call 1904) 413 3342________ ATTENTION FAMILIES Enjoy Country Living Again THE HICKORY STILT CUSTOMIZED 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME WITH 2 CAR GARAGE AND FAMILY ROOM. 1425 SQ. FT LIVING AREA. 2018 SQ. FT. UNDER ROOF, CENTRAL HEAT & AIR WITH HEAT PUMPWALL TO WALL CARPET, SELF CLEANING OVEN RANGE VENTEO HOOD, DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL ALUM. FACIA & SOFIT. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH INCL. CARPET, FULL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE, ALUM FACIA & SOFIT. 1284 SO FT Spoclout 3 bgdroom, 2 bath, soma with garage, lamlly room, tcraanad porch and much mora. From $500/mo. OHica apaca available 800 tq. II. ground floor, Daltona Blvd. visibility. DELTONA RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE ONLY l *on ran Marriannc * 35,035 OVER 50 PLANS A 2,3,4 BEDROOMS $ TOSELECTFROM SLO CK O N LY Al D e lto n a C o rp . R ealty Co. R E O IIT E B E D R EA L E S TA T E BROKER (305) 5744656 BROKER PARTICIPATION C A LL MR. ASH TO D A Y ! C M * O R L A N D O M O D E L C ENTER 3 5 1 West H i g h w a y 4 3 6 Altamonte Springs, Florida 32714 7 f f . t f t f r n / i a / S fo u t t a 869-4444 7 DAYS 9 To 7 5 Models To See ORLANDO MODEL CIR. 351 W. Hwy. 436 Altamonte Springs 1/4 Mi. W. of 1-4 Since 1955 �Sunday, Oct. i , 1985 SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le 14 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le RENTAL HOMES “ R IN T T O O W N " R I A N New horn* 3 bdrm , Central heat/alr, 1100 sq It For quick vale, cut to 139,500 804 Locuvt Ave Open Houve Sunday. J 5 P M Call 32? ISO! or 333 5134 Osteen 4 bdrm , 3 bath on J acrev with horve barn and pavlure 134,900 3 Br.t 2 Bi., Double Ganga NEW MODELS OPEN NOW 2 7 7 2 Lightwood S t., Deltona IM)li had Eat ftffrttiauMr ) *«•»Fna 1-4 Oapto H. Eat Jt^mlmtolf S Mta. tea 1M1 Out* N. 11 M i Cart 01 M 141) Dm M m 3 bdrm ., I bath lltuated on 3 acrev CB. air-heat, on Lake Butler In Osteen Povvlble owner financing 100.000 total Ow Vp* Ti Tfce IM U l BRANNON-HILLS RENTALS p ric e (305) 321-2839 C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg. R .E . Broker.............321 1331 4TO Hwy. 41S. Ovteen, Fla. Extra Nlcet 3 bdrm 2 bath, e a t In K it c h e n , c e n t r a l alr/heat, carpel, lam . fenced 331 0411 Don, Eve 321 7919 O W N ER F IN A N C IN G 2 bdrm t bath turnlvhed on acre 139,900 Call 313 9974__________ SANFORD BY OW NER Cuvtom built 1.177 vq ft 3 bdrm . 2 bath, walk In doveti. extra storage, llone fireplace. Inside la u n d ry , vereened patio, separate garage, fenced back yard, quiet, desirable neighborhood 181.600 Call 322 1339 alter 5 P M work dayv_________________________ SANFORD REALTY R E A L T O R .........................37)1314 S A N F O R D - 3 Bdrm , p , bath, b lo ck, a lr/ h e a t. encloved gargae good conddon, 142.900 $23 000 avvum ev 1319 per month P I T I Call 3as 3780 or 323 1878 R AM BLEW O O D 4 Bdrm . 3 bath, fenced, many extras , T L C . $33,000 avvumev motgage at $455 18 per month Call 3AS 3780 or 333 1878 Sanford- New Duplex 2 Bdrm 3 bath each unit Fireplaces, v a u lt e d c e i l i n g s . F u l l y equipped kitchens, single car garages, m any extras, one year builder warranty Great Investm ent pro p e rty 1500 Magnolia Ave $140,000 Call..................................... 332 1914 < d(ajmod Country Livina With City Convenience t t R | A 1I n N s STEMPER P R IM E L O C A T IO N - Home to live In PLUS 1 rental units with $1,050 per month Income. Price reduced to S i l l , 000. Submit otters. Very Large Home In Town With In Law Quarters on large corner lot Finest features and construction Space Space Space)t A Really Buy at 187.000 Consider trade in! CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R E A L T O R ______________311-7491 W A N T T O S T E A L A H O M E? Here's your chancel Price draitlcallly slashed to 1H9,900 lor quick sale on premium quality brand new 4 bdrm .. 3 bath cedar A stone split plan home near the St. John's In M a y la ir , S a n lo rd 's finest n e ig h b o rh o o d . O r ig in a lly priced at 1118,000. North on Mellonvllle Ave., to right on lnd street. Follow to lett on Crescent. 2nd house on right. C a ll M a rth a S o n ta k o v ic . 122-3287 or Th e W a ll St. Company, 31I-S001.___________ W I N T E R S P R IN G S Neat 2 bdrm . 1 bath, screened porch, huge back yard Tiptop condl lion Perfect tor Investor or first time buyer $40,500 W IN T E R SPR IN GS- Spacious 1 bdrm . 2 bath, screened porch, separate liv in g 8. fa m ily room Huge corner lol Near school & shopping 145.900 A li c e B u r k h a r d t , R e a l tor/Broker, 142 9541. R E A L E S T A T E I. R E A L T O R . 143 4100________ _ ____ _____ 3 bdrm. 2 bath, living. & family r o o m , f i r e p la c e , p o r c h , laundry room, privacy fence, central heat/alr 142.900 or assume 9V . 322 9348__________ 3 bdrm 1 bath, eal ln Kitchen -tdining room, utility, hardwood doors, gas llreplace. fenced 145.000 Arch 8 Assoc.. RE 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / S a te N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - Owner will pay 14.000 closing cost on new mortgage Beachilde 4 bdrm , 2 bath pool home with detached garage. Steps to ocean and public handball courts $44,900 Beachilde Really, R E A L T O R S 904 417-1211..............Open 7 Days! 149— C o m m e r c ia l 2, 3 , & 4 B e d ro o m H o m e s W ith 2 B a t h s , G .E . K itc h e n s-C a th e d ra l C e ilin g s , F ire P la c e s , D ou b le C ar G a r a g e s . i t *• -v fi**» *» ------------------------- t----------------- Priced From The S6 0 ’s to S9 0 ’s O P E N 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A ILY _LU \ IT is 322-3103 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................322 4991 L IS T W IT H US) P r o p e r t y / S a le C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T S A LES A N D A P P R A IS A L S BOB M . B A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ....................... 113 4118 C o m m e r c ia l M u l t i -F a m i l y Building Site 27th Street.west of Fairw ay Plata. Sanlord Wallace Cress Realty Realtor..............................131 0577 ■ A T W OO D f ;: F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll O T H E R H O M ES. LO TS. A C R E A G E . IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R TY 149— C o m m e r c ia l WayfAlf C w ilr? C1*D i \ ___ J U H M irf m** I N LEASING NOW - DELTONA APARTMENTS 2/1 $360 P*r Month - Security Deposit $250 DUPLEXES 3/2 $400 For Month Socurity Deposit $250 CONSTRUCTION CO„ INC. C lM e d W M h w x d ty a CALL 574-4334 or ■ 322-7293 , I COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2 7 01 W . 2 5 th S T . SANFORD COUNTRY VILLAGE Adult Mobile Home Park 18 Hole Golf Course Under Construction P r o p e r ty /S a le MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY H IS TO R IC H O M E Zoned com merclal on Four Lane Sanford Ave R e du ce d lo sell al 155.500 Assum e V A Low down C R A N K C O N S TR U C T IO N , R E A L T Y W O R LD 830 4041______________________ 5AN D O RO t i l ' i W . 2nd ST. Prim e Commcrical Lol 190x1331 Including 1500 sq II American Steel Warehouse Dem and location, exceptionally low price makes fast action a must! 119.800 Wall St. Com p a n y , 32 1 5 0 0 5 M a r t i Sensakovlc, R A 332 1187 Sanlord- 3 bdrm . 1 bath, corner lot, W. 1st Street. ml E ol I 4 Potential buslnesss or commercial zoning Owner II nancing 175.000 Ptloian Real ly. Inc. ■11-1941. Eves 834 1131 S E R V I C E S T A T I O N - f u ll service, m ajor Intersection, thriving money maker, owner 12 yrs. retiring . Land and business 1331,000. Call: BECKYCOURSON The Wall St. Company 331-1001.............................. 331 9410 153— A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le A L T O R 841 ItJ O E X TR A LAR G E HOM ECentral heat/alr, eat-in kitch­ e n . d o u b l e -c a r g a r a g e , assumable mortgage! Owner w ill hold 2nd with 111,000 down. 119,000. 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s 145— R e s o rt P r o p e r ty /S a le 1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le S A N F O R D Near. 3 bdrm 2 bath nested on 5 acres Fenced and crossed fenced (or horses Zoned Agricultural P IL O IA N R E A L T Y , INC. 831-1941..................... 811-1211 eve. Santord Building Lol with large oaks 17,900 Call alter 4 P M 322 1599_________________ 13 plus acres 450 F I on Doyle Rd Near Osteen (Oak Grove and wooded ) Zoned R 4 Rest dential Can be split in 2 ', acre tracts with no costs 15500 per acre F IR M ' j down Balance 5 years at 10*. 305 447 4047.............. 904 775 2275 3100 E. Graves.........Orange City JU S T O F F 1-4 A T O R A N G E C IT Y E XIT*14 H o m e s / S a le C A R R IA G E C O VE M O B IL E H O M E PARK New 8 resale Contact Gregory Mobile Homes ____________ 323 5200________ ___ Oversl/ed Mobile Home Lol La k e M a r y n e a r 5 P T S Private, large oaks 112 000 Te rm s C R A N K CON S T R U C T IO N . R E A L T Y W O R L D 830 4041 219— W a n te d to B u y SSS: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals........... Glass K O K O M O ......................... 313-IIOO B a b y beds, c lo th e s , to y s , p la yp e n s, sheets, tow els, perfumes. 313 8377 313 9104 22 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s B M X Special 189 95 Layaway tor Christmas B IK E HD Q R S 2310 French Ave 312 4403 14 Years In Sanford S E L L IN G OR B U Y IN G A M O B IL E H O M E? LETU SH ELP ! New Or Used Gregory Mobile Homes.131 5200. tT o N L E E M O B IL E HO M ES Fam ily Park 3 Bdrm . 3 bath. A C Low dow n p a y m e n t O nly $249 per m onth Travel Trailer in park ready to live in S3.500 Adult Park Sell! Lake Access Must (D ays) 321 7033or (Evens) 331 7255 ____ ___788 9550 1975 12x45 Manatee 2 Bdrm 2 bath. Priced $5.500 Call 349 5849 or 323 0409___________ 1978 12 x 60 Mobile Home 2 bdrm I bath, patio central h e a l-a lr Nice trailer park w it h p o o l P R IC E D TO SELL SB 500 Call 323 5j)46 159— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d INCOM E PRODUCING P R O P E R T IE S Small Motel. Trailer Park. Have Buyers! Call B E C K Y CO URSO N R/A T h e W a ll S t. C o m p a n y , R EALTO R S 321 5095. Alterhours. 331 9420. C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y Reg. R.E Broker............113 1215 470 Hwy. 415. Oiteen, Fla 1 5 7 -M o b ile Rummage Sale Saturday Oct5lh 9 to 3 at tha Salvation Arm y (rear of bldg ). ?00 W. 241h SI. Mlsc. Items, special buys, bake sales, lurnllure. Proceeds lo raise funds for Mexico______________________ 200 E 19th St Friday & Satur day, 8 30 4P M Furniture, bike, clothes, miscellaneous. 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e Dining Room Table 5 chairs, $80. Tappan Microwave, SI50 Otlice Chairs S10 each an tique oak rocker $85 Sun all day 767 04)8 wk days alter 6 Ma|or Appliances Repaired, bought, and sold. Fully guar anteed. CaH:131 4194. Queen Size Sleeper-Sola: $195 Call 322 5783. or 333 8917 Rtconditioned Appliances from S4J W A R R A N T Y . B A R N E T T S .....C A S S E L B E R R Y 830 5113.............................. 830 5411 Used Washers Parts A Service tor Kenmores..................121 0497. __ M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 391AM E. 1st S T ...............I l l 5422 Car Stops...Sand...Create Traps D ill. Box...... Rock....... D ry Wells Lintels.....Window Sills......Steps R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M IR A C L E C O N C R E T E CO. 309 Elm Ave..................... 311 5751 • C L A R IN E T * Good band instrument 31) 0597, alter 5 3 0 P M _________ Guitar $200. Freezer $150. Jon Boat $125, Washer $150. Dryer S75 Alter 5PM , 121 821 4 ____ L O V E L Y piano console Stereo, large chest Iree/er 333 2798 ___________ REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S 199.50 A U P ............... We linancel _____ Call • • • l i t 5440 Surfboard, guitar, bdrm. suite Call ........................... 311 8440 Trash compactor, $40. 3 wheel bike. 440 Other Items lor sale Call ____ _____________ 333 3915 Wood lathe equipped to make llsh lures Reasonable 349 5402or 349 5199alter 6 P M 1980 Yamaha Y 2400 good con dition. Suzuki R M 100, A Honda X R 80 Honda R B ISO needs little work or good tor parts $400 Takes AM Plus Turkeys tor sale! 323 6929 2 Guitars 6 string box SI45. 13 string box $185 After 5 pm 323J248^____________ ________ 78 Ford Granada Body Dam aqe. runs good. $450, Rich Plan 31 5 Cubic tt commerlcal fre e ze r L ik e N ew , S850. Flibber Boat. 8 It Fiberglass s tu n t B o a t. $125 12 tt Fiberglass tishinq boat. $135. 4 h p Evinrude late model tor parts. $50. Call 349 5818 be tore 8 A M ____________________ ■T p i c k u p t r u c i c c a m p T r With bed over cab Has air. qas A electric retriqerator $450 321 7383 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave A 12th St.... )2 1 4071 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ • AUCTION * Hw y 92..................Daytona Beach • • • • • Holds a e • • • • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E va ry Th u rs . Nila al 2:30 P M 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o _ Would the home you’r e planning to buy pass the Babcock “Quality Certain” test? Non ran lake ilu* risk and tiiul out in a lew years \ \ lien the plum bing goes. O r an electri­ cian Iclls u u i the house has to he re-wired. O r u a tn in the kitchen stalls rim ing down hill low ai d the dining room. Oi m h i can check into the homes in one of the luui liahcuck com m unities in Greater ( )i landu W here \ mi know e\ erv detail of every luime is inspected not once, lint i\\ ice In a liahcuck Q u a lity Certain inspector To make sine it ran live up to all these e \rlu s i\c liahcuck warranties: ■ One-\eai lim ited w arranty no consti uctiun and w ork­ manship ■ Iw o-vcar lim ited warranty on plumbing heating, entiling and electrical systems. ■ Manufacturer's w ritte n w arranties on a p p li­ ances, fixtures, and equipm ent are extended to homeowners. ■ Ten-year lim ited w arran ty on m ajor stru c­ tural defects. Only then do they uncover the liahcuck seal of quality on the front step and release the home for sale. That’s w hy we recom m end you look, w ith confidence, into the liahcuck homes in the com ­ munities listed Inflow. Hut. its up to von. You can know about the quality of y o u r hom e now. Or find out later. CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N R CA 25" color T V In walnut console Original cost over $800 Balance due $194 cash or p a ym e n ts S25 m onlh NO M O N E Y DOW N With war ranty Free home trial, no obligation Call 861 5394 day or night _ _ _ c o o ' d U S E D T V S 115 and U P Miller's 26l90rlando Or Call 322 0352 185— C o m p u te r s New IB M Letter quality color printer Sacrilice lor $1,475 IB M PC 254K/3 360K drivel IB M Monitor and adaptors. $1,900 (L ik e N e w ) C a ll (D ays) 291 7125. alter 5 P M 122 7104 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s Bow. new Bear G rltily II. ar rows, sights and quiver $105 PH 774 0180. 842 5344 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls B U IL D IN G S all steel 50 x 81 $10,990. too x 225 $49,940. others fro m $2 25 sq tt I 291 8281 (collect) 1 9 9 — P e t s & S u p p lie s Free to good home Solid black. 3 'v yr lem ale dog (p a rt Lab/trish Setter) 323 7090 Small Affectionate Dog Needs Lap to Sit O n' Prefer fenced yard Pay lor ad 311 3777 S t. B e r n a r d P u p p ie s lo r sale AKC registered Champi on Bloodlines Pel and show quality $400 $800 For more information call 345 4774 WE BUY EVERYTHING! Hw y 44_____________ 123 2801 2T5— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o rie s 16 Ft Bass Boat. 90 H P Merc, t r a ile r t t r o lli n g m o to r Excellentcond $5500 322 7674 I .i i ^ I . i i h I lim n tin li H 's I s l j l i K N rv v I . m ills I l i u m ' s sin^*t<t o i l i I ll/S llll-.lkl.ISt VSl II ll I i .dm n i l S lll-d l .111 I i .i k lllln ks urns .u n i skv li^ ltls M u s f a ir M n a d m i* lu n -s i-i sp i mil \ -.i -i h u ll'll 11> ii i i iis mn l\ id s i i i l I i ' I.i i i ills h u llu -s In in i tin- Mis n o t led ill tin -1 u n i it is .ii m ss I m ii ii \ I . is 1 jm I m in u s < lu ll in Ilu - U ik r M a li C r u n r s ItiM isl V illa s A I m s i i li u U M - i ( in iiiis l m -.i 1 t in s ii ills ilu ts ( l ll s l to l-S I'l \ l l i u i L lu ll Ml m -< l u d i - d i t s I i . i i i I I i i I m d I liu m 's s s ith n u n s I ' v t n i s s U i I m i l a s tin s .is Sn.t JIHI I'li .is e s e n d m e m in e in lin in .it A (•■ant St.ititm The Babcock Company H Ct ant'b Koor.1 Villus A W e ye rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y Xante t>:tl Palm Springs O riiit. Suilft IU2 . Afldrrss A l t . i i n n i i l e S p r i n g s , 1 1, ; U 7 t M , ia 0 3 i n : 14 - 4 U4 4 C i l v ____ H r k i i u f i l m Hi nun tiilm m i Pi m illiil<> a m i I ' s n iilisi' liu im -s lim n 5 1(Ml (if ill (or hnnilu-s w In i ss.iul lin in ' III,in i Insi- i j i u i te n 'll r o w Itlim ilie s I us •' t iin llr i hui t in □ Mavlaii Mt.'adiiw.s □ Ui'kisa (ill'll . Stair ./ .ip DeBary Auto A Marine Sales Across tha river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17-93 DeBary >48 85*8 * INSTANT CASH ★ • x W E W IL L B U Y * • • • YOURUSEDCARO• • C A L L P H IL B E T T I S * C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C ..311 l i l t 1944 Pontiac Tempest Good transportation A M / FM with tape 1400 Call 323 1443 1978 C O U G A R XR 7 All options, good condition, must sell S14Q0 Call 830 7235 1979 H O N D A P R E L U D E sun root. air. 5 speed, good condl lion $1,500 Call 111 0440 or 331 4451 tevenl ngs)___________ iW m E R C U R Y ’ s W $400 down, assume payments lor 1 years oil $176 month Total price 14 000 313 5835 ater 4 P M 1980 Mustang 4 cyl . 4 speed Excellent condition $1500 or best otter 133 7474 ______ 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRO E x c e l l e n t co n d itio n , 52.000 m ilei See al corner ol 20th and 1901 Holly Ave____________ *0 T B ird.............. X l Escort O L Lo adrdI...... $450 Down.......Small Monthly payment. C H IC O A T H E M A N ....... 499 0900 '• ♦ T O Y O T A S U P R A Turbo, loaded Must sell *15400 00 774 5860 L e a v e n a m e A number 23 3— A u to P a r ts / A c c e s s o rie s Rebuilt Automatic Trans StSO or can pull A rebuild yours S225 Steve 131 4836 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s Auction every Salurdayat 7 PM s ta t io n For more details _______ 1904 355 1311__________ 2 1 3 — A u c tio n s BRIDGES AND SON C ru m * W here A nyb o dy * * Can B uy or Sell! * 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s G AR AG E SALE F u rn itu re , small appliances, odds A ends Sat A Sun 1 5 P M til Sandpine C irc le ( Hidde n Lake! Oarage Sal* 12 ft Jon boat with oars, old tithing reels end rods. Fresh water A salt water rods and reels, 2 golt carts, goll balls. Rigid pipe wren cbes. Gerden tools, all kinds bicycle ... vacuum cleaners, tire A wheel articles. Thurs Sun , I A M 7 323 1470 311 Tangerine Ave_______________ Huge Oarage Sale Plenty ol womens A childrens shoes, c l o t h i n g , t o o l s A s o me lurnibire Sat Only, I 30 4PM 1119 S French Ave 1971 F O R D F-100 ’ j ton truck 1950 Call..................................... 331 0943 1977 Dodge Tradesman M a il Van Good con dition 111 engine $1800 firm 113 1989__ '74C H E V Y VA N I ton, needs motor M a ke o t t e r ________313 5557 '82 Chev ' j Ton P/up, 4 cyt . 1 owner. 21,000 ml . camper top 574 4293 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1980 Yamaha X J 450 M a im u m Shalt Drive, velter fairing. Kg accessories, great bike. $1200 _ or otter 849 7194 _______ 1*13 H O N D A M B S SOcC Motorcycle Excellent condl lion $275 tlrm with helmet Call 132 0X79 243— Junk Cars TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cers.trwcks A heavy equipment 12J 5990 CLASSIFIED 322-26 11 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985- 1C B e h in d T h e S ce n e s ,' V Volunteers Lend ^Talent To Arts, Crafts Festival Volunteers Interested in the ciiltural growth n| Seminole County are standing up to he counted In the furthcoming St. Johns River Festival, scheduled Oct 21i and 27 In Fort Mellon Park. Lake Monroe. Sanford. The arts and crafts show is under the Joint sponsorship of the Greater Sanford Chandler of Commerce and the Sanford* Seminole Art Association with Donna Adamson as general chairman of the festival. The colorful 2-day event will include food, entertainment, live radio broadcasts, an antique car show and special exhibits from Seminole County students. Ineluding pre-sehool, K-12 and Seminole Communtly College. I here will also be a "Pioneer Days" display featuring such nidi fine skills as soap making, spinning, candlemaking etc. Some or the St. Johns Hiver Festival committee members arc: o f the most popular artists to appear in Sanford under the aegis of Seminole Community Concert Association. She amnxed Charlotte Smith by playing the ASHBY JONES Ashby Jones, the festival’s Awards chairman, has been Hildegarde was one painting since 1970 when he took courses from Beth Hodges at Seminole Community College followed by private lessons from Ju d y Maloney. piano at a concert at Jones, who was raised in Daytona Beach, has a vivid memory of the beaches with coluds, surf and sea-oats, so each seascape is a trip down Memory Lane of his childhood studying the seashore, he says. wearing long kid the Sanford Civic Center in 1972 while gloves. His most valued uward Is a gold medal from the Golden Games Hobby Show about five years ago. he said. Jones attends and exhibits in art shows In Florida and Gcrgla where has has won numerous ribbons. Fo r several years. Jo n e s served as parliamentarian for the S a n f o rd -S e m in o le A rt Association. A sh b y Jones W .E. " P E T E " KNOWLES Sanford artist W .E. ’Pete" K n o w l e s has t r a v e I ed extensively in pursuit of subjects |> for his award-winning photogrtiphv “ An Intense interest In photo­ graphy has followed me for forty years." he said. During the past 15 years. Knowles’ photography has been exhibited throughout Central Florida at various art shows. Knowles continued, "M v in­ terest in photography Is to cap­ ture the tradltlonl beauty ofnature through ace tiles, covoercil bridges, unusual doorways and various western locations. "M y work Is charactrlzcd by the use nt shadows and light, and without utilization of filters for special effects. In this capaci­ ty. natural beauty Is captured and preserved as a slice of time. Knowles has plenty of time . / V .r* ■ W .E . 'P e te ' Knowles now for his hobby since his retirement as Sanford City Man­ ager for 35 years. JOHN PERCY John Percy has been a resi­ dent of Seminole County for 12 years where he is Director of Seminole County’s Department of Public Services. Calling himself "an arts en­ thusiast. but not an artist." Percy likes watercolors and his habbu Is w oodw orking and carving. Percy is chairman of the St. Johns River Festival Exhibits Committee. "W e will mark off the spots for the exhibits." he said. He has always been Impressed with the "Full for A rt" Shows, he said, and projects the forthcom­ ing festival will be “ the best one we ever had and It will get better and bettei." Perry Is a member of the Lake Mary P lann in g and Zoning Commission and serves on the Board or Directors of the Retired S e n i o r John P e rc y Music Is In The Air V o l u n t e e r [ Myron Floren Orchestra To Launch Seminole Community Concert Season By Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r T Is the season to buy m e m b e r s h i p s In t h e •Seminole Community Con­ cert Association, with this year's first performance by the Myron Floren Ochestra scheduled for Nov. 12. In keeping with the long­ time tradition of the non­ profit concert association, which sponsors local perfor­ m a n ce s by w e ll-k n o w n artists, current president of the group. Annette Wing, said, members must pay dues in advance for the three scheduled concerts. No tick­ ets arc ever sold at the door for the performances and membership entitles one to attend all three show’s. Rounding out the bill for tills season will. Mrs, Wing said, be the Empire Brass said. Fellow concert association member and a past presi­ dent. Charlotte S m ith , a Sanford resident since 1925. who got In on the groundfloor of the association, Is also a non-performer. She said that comes from her mother, a fine pianist, being overly crit­ ical of any teacher selected to give Mrs. Smith lessons. "She would say, 'Docs she teach you like that!?' I went from teacher to teacher.” Mrs. S m ith said, finally switching her Interest from piano to public speaking. Mrs. Smith’s mother didn't make a pianist out of her daughter, but she did turn out to be a music lover. "From the time I was a little girl. I was taken to concerts in Mississippi." she suld. "M y mother always had a Quintette on Jnn. 28 and Rom berg Remembered In May. Memberships are S I 7.50 for a single. $40 for a family, S 12 for students and S 100 for patrons, she said. Mrs. Wing, who Joined the concert association almost as soon as she came to Sanford about 22 years ago. is not a performer, but Is a music lover. "1 took piano as a child." she said, "It was one of the most difficult things for me. My mother and the other women in my family play. It's s o m e th in g I d id n 't master. It’s a disappoint­ ment." 11o w e v e r . M rs . W In g doesn't have to make music to e n jo y it . e s p e c ia lly classical m u s ic , but no country/wcstcrn. please, she p r e s i d e n t P r o g - ram(KSVP). RICHARD C. MCALISTER Richard C. McAlister, vice presldcnt/managcr of Sun Bank. N.A.. downtown Sanford, says he Is looking forward to working on the committee for the St. Johns River Festival. "It (the festival) Is u very good thing for Sanford." he said. McAlister, whose hobby is flying, is not at) artist per se he says, but feels the festival will help “ promote the downtwon Sanford area." R ich a rd M c A lis te r McAlister sturlcd his banking career 37 years ago and has an extensive background in bank­ ing. He serves on two commit­ tees of the Greater Sanford C ham br of Com m erce. Is a member of the Downtown San­ ford Business Association and is active In Untied Way. ticket for me. I always went and enjoyed it. She didn't bring me up on rock & roll. I can't stand It." Mrs. Smith safd. H e r f a v o r it e c o n c e r t association performances over the years, she said, have be e n H ild e g a r d e . w h o ' amazed Mrs. Smith by play­ ing piano while wearing long kid gloves. Fred Warlng’s group was also a favorite of Mrs. Smith. "There wasn't an ugly song in the lot — not a girl that showed her bosom. It was an example. You don’t have to show bosoms to be a success. You can sing sweet songs and you don't have to have all this trash. "When I went into this 1 fell we were giving some­ thing to the children." she said. "O ur goal is to promote arts in Seminole County through the sponsorship of concerts." Mrs. Wing said. Mrs. Smith gave this ac­ count of the group's efforts over the years: The Seminole Community Concert Association, with the purpose bringing artists to Sanford, was brought to life in 1938 under the guidance of Ruby Philips who was then HeraM A n n e tte W in g , C o m m u n ity le ft, p r e s id e n t C o n c e rt of S e m in o le A s s o c ia tio n ; and C h a r lo t t e S m ith , a f o r m e r p r e s id e n t o f th e a s s o c ia tio n , com m on. have, They at a re le a s t, b o th **»*" L***" one m u s ic w h o s e g o a l Is t o p r o m o t e t h e a r t s . t h in g In lo v e r s o f S a n f o r d Woman’s Club. Mrs. Philips, a singer, served as first president of the organization and was suscccdcd by Bishop Martin Brain. Columbia Artists Inc., con­ tinues today to furnish artists for the concerts. The first three concerts, held In the Princess Theater, featured violinist Iso Brisclll. pianist Emil Baumc and singer Rose Marie Brancanto. Scheduled for following performances were dancer Lisa Parnova. the Russian Imperial Singers and harpist Mildred Dllllng. In the early days artists were feted at receptions, but today. Mrs. Smith said, they are U k j tired following a performance to mingle with the locals and they have other engagements to rush to. The sale of the Princess Theater dell a blow to the organization, which was re­ named Sem inole C o u n ty Music Assoc., by the time the performances were moved to See CONCERTS. 3C �3C— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Engagement Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985 D e b ra B alavage, Chris E. N ic k le , Exchange Vows Debra Michelle Halavagr and Chris Edward Nickle. but It til Sanford, were married Saturday. Oct 5. at 1 p m at the Church o| God. Saulord Pastor Pitts performed the double ring cere­ mony. The bride is the daughter of Gail F Sehilke. hake Miiry. and Philip Goldstirk. Sanford". The britlvgronm Is the son of Joyce Harbor. Casselberry, and Charles Nickle. Ft Pierce Given in marriage by her lather, tin bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the empire silhouette. The fitted bodice lent tired a scooped neckline, accented with seed pearls, and pulled sleeves enhanced with lace trim The tiered skirt, bordered in wide lace, gradilulh <\tendcd into a trailing chapel train A lace cap held her Chantilh lace-trimmed fingertip veil ot illusion and she carried a bridal cascade of silk roses highlighted with wine and light pink baby's breath. Patti Coggon of Sanford at­ D a rro w -B u rfie ld Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darrow of Osteen announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Cindy Lynn Darrow. to Joe Howard Hnrficld. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durfield of Osteen. tended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a light rose gown, empire styled, with a lace standup collar and a lace illusion yoke coming to points at the front and bark with D'esprtl lare trim She carried a bouquet of d.irk wine roses lntespersed with light rose roses and wore a matching floral headpiece. bridesm aids were Ta m m y Shupc. cousin of the bride. Orlando, and I.Isa Donation, sister ol the bride, Sanford. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendant's and they car­ ried bouquets ol light pink roses accented with wine, Horn in Miami, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ d a u g h te r of Mrs. Stella Kourge. and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darrow. all of Miami. Miss Darrow is a June. 1985 graduate of Seminole High School and attends Seminole Com m unity Col­ Publicity Procedure Brian Goolsby ol Sanford, served the bridegroom as best man Ushers were Jim MeNamee and Jo h n Chappel. both of Sanford Matthew Whiting was the ring bearer Following a wedding trip to Amelia Island. Jacksonville, the newlyweds will make their home in Sanford where the bridegroom M r s . C h r is E d w a rd is employed by Starline E n­ terprises and the bride is a The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed dower and upper easel, double spaced, and written narrative style tthird person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases •the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should Ik*made one week in advance. N ic k le secretary employed sumer Security Inc by C o n­ Th y People Shall Be My People' D EA R A B B Y : I am enclosing one ol your columns, clipped trum the i hicugo Tribune many years ag.- 1 laughed |u>t as hard when I read it todav as 1 d.d 'lie lust time For obvious reasons, plcasi don't use my name if you think it's u unit a rerun L A U G H IN G W IT H T E A R S IN M Y E Y E S D EA R L A U G H IN G ; I tin It headed. "Thy People Shall He My People D E A R A B B Y : Tin letter from the distraught Christian with the Jew ish sounding" name inter­ ested tm tor 1 am a Christian w ho. because ot m\ name, has been mtstaki n lor a Jewess many t i t t i e s But when this occurs. 1 it ej honored, ior it proves tli.it l have done nothing to d o w n g ra d e m y J e w is h bruthers My l i r s t name Is "Naomi” and my middle name is "Ruth " Doth .lit Jewish names taken Irotn the old Testament Mv maiden natm is Lehm an." whit h could alsu in iJewish, but in im east is not Sonic 3.00U years ago. the biblical Ruth said ‘ thy people shall be my people, and thy God. m y -God. I it el indeed fortu­ nate tli.«t a s a < hrtstian. not only have I th< gilt 'il < hi tst but also iht heritage oj Abraham. Isaac and ot Ja< ob. I have the kinship Dear Abby ol David and the promises o| Isaiah 1 have the-Jerusalem that Christ loved, and the Israel where we walked I can Join in the "song with sweet accord" and thus surround the throne Sincerely. NAOMI RUTH LEHMAN BAULKEY. FORT WAYNE. IND. lege where she Is working toward a secretarial science degree. She Is employed bv Publlx and and Seminole County as a Support Services clerk. Her llanee. born at Long Dench. Calif., is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Mary Mc­ Coy. Alabaster. Ala. He is a J u n e . 198-1 graduate of Seminole High School and Is em p lo yed as w arehouse manager by Tucker's Farm and Garden Center. Sanford. The wedding will be an event ol Oct. '2ti. at 7.JO p.m., in the First Baptist Church. Osteen should change his name to a more Christian-sounding one. I am -in Irish Catholic woman, married to a German Lutheran w ith a "Je w is h -s o u n d n g " name. 1 happen to have a very "Jewtsh-looking" nose, and mv husband says with my nose and his name, nobody would believe we're not Jewish. I waul to say that with our "Jewish-souudiiig" name. I did not encounter as many insults a s I did with my Irish-Catholic name, growing up in a Prolestaut neighborhood. "NOT JE W IS H " ALSO D E A R A B B Y : I am not Je w ­ ish. inn I wish I wen- You sec. mv best friend was ,i Jew He loved me so much that lie died lor me His name was Jesus A T R U E C H R IS T IA N STORE WIDE D E A R R E A D E R S : Speaking of Jews. Ibis little jingle credited to Norman Ewct has been rattl­ ing around m iii-. brum lot tiianv years I low odd Expansion Sale! Because O f You, O u r C ustom ers! We Have Expanded O u r S to re , To Provide You W ith Bigger S electio n s And B etter V alu es. In A p preciatio n W e’re O fferin g You, O u r C u sto m ers <it ( a til 111( ' I i o i >sc The . lews Then tt was anotivmously topped by the following But oddei si ill Are those who i boose To choose the God Wlm i Imse the -Jews DEAR ABBY: May I say a lew to "Not J e w is h to Greenwich": If you are a Chris­ D EA R A B B Y : S o m e bo d y tian who dislikes being taken tor should tell that poor Jerk signed a Jew. t have some advice for "Not Jewish" that Judaism is you: D E A R A B B Y : I In is .Change your name legally to the cradle of Christianity, and the only difference between something typically Christian — neighbors who burn wood and stink up their neighbor s house Christians and Jews is that the like "Christiansen." Then go to a top-notch plastic should raise Uieir e|timur\ The Jews arc waiting tor the Messiah to come, and the Christians are surgeon (who will probably hr lilgltei it is , inc less a will smell waiting for him to come buck Jewish) and let Jilm go to work up i lie neighbor hood O LD T IM E R I have the opposite problem 1 on giving you a mure Chrisam Jewish, but I have a "Chris­ ban-looking face. tian-sounding" name, and I look D E A R A B B Y : II ‘Dreading Then consult with one of the like a Christian. I have never fell finest psychiatrists in your Winter” i nn oiler bet neighbor community (who will also prob­ S500 to quit bunting wood, that it helped me anv. ADAM j . JOHNSON ably be Jewish) and ask him surely she i ,m allord to buy why. when you insist you have some caulk and seal her win­ DEAR ABBY: This is for "Not nothing against Jews, you fell all dows propet Iv. B .J.D ., Jewish" with a Jewlsh-soundtng this changing was necessary. W E S T S T P A U L ., MINN. name, who wanted to know il he UNITARIAN MINISTER w ords O F F O u r A lre a d y Low Discounted Prices! J U N I O R S •M I S S Y - P E T IT E •L A R G E - H A L F S IZ E S S iz e s 3 -5 2 l4 '/ , . 3 2 '/ i Slim & Sassy/Bigger & Better ° n » • “ « ■ Q u a lit y " r Z 12 E . F ir s t S t. Downtown S a n fo rd 9 : 3 0 -5 :3 0 SALE STARTS SUNDAY Humane Society Thanks Helpers Peggy St i ckney, left, a volunteer w ith the Hum ane Society of Seminole County, and Ursula West, volunteer coordinator of the society, serve cake during 'the soci ety' s volunteer recognition day, " Lets Get Together," held Sept. 28, at Seminole County A g ricu ltu ral Center. Volunteers w ere presented friendhip mug aw ards and "h e a rtfe lt thanks for a job well done." Speakers were Helen Wolk, HSSC president, M r s . West and Sanford M ayor Bettye Sm ith. Volun­ t eers and su p p o rte rs a re needed. For inform ation, call 323-8685. 12-6 Prices g o o d th ru W e d . O R LAND O 949N Seme*an 54 Choice Colon I9* Now FLANNEL 1 y a r d a g e cul from b o ll 498 $ 6 9 8 V a lu e W ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC SEPTEM B ER S PEC IAL ECONOMY DENTURES ...........* 1 4 9 ° °UCM DELUXE DENTURES............. * 2 4 9 % Sam e D a y Repairs A n d Relines 5 4 5 H W Y . 4 3 4 , W IN T E R SPR IN G S 20 7 1 9nO S U ' k CUL. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Gerald IN. Corum D.RI.D. -'m k V -N TRADE IN SALE HE T T ra de In Y o u r O ld W ater Conditione r We Will Give You Up To A d d ip o r k l# lo a n y ct af t P* 0 |*c» In clu d es G lu e re d g re e n g o ld A n lv e t g litte r 2 98 • D tU n d 904-734-3784 *Aa for Darns Seasonal Favorite! CORDUROY Select from Pinwal*. Midwale. 1 to 3 lengths. I4* LEARN TO SEW . . Contains scissors pin cushion, tracing paper & wheel, t seom ripper, thimble, ™ , tape measure & chalk i L 4 F o r i 00 Plush 149 Kit SIM PLICITY SEWING KIT QUILTED PRINTED POT HOLDERS ■HEY CULLIGAN MAN!' W I G S ...* ! .,." ' 1 ? .! Id e a l for robes or dresses. I to 3 yd. lengths. sj ut- ROBE VELOUR lo f c ili f 2 io eou tut' rnttAIe0«« >1*14Utlf iMFUjIi'CWBI t®t.»0u V » 1A* 3f* OUtt Deep rich tones in 1 to 3 yd. lengths. _ H Now •■imThePeople1VepubtaefCh»«*» 129 I Yd. A painted m Japan Kit oJ Towards A Naw Cullifan Water Conditioner Yord\ QUILTED FABRICS Soft Pastel Shades Yd. 299 *1 0 0 °° FABRICS raiNTS <L SOLIDS Many on bolls! YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL! (a HlLLSWEiN Some slightly Herald Photo b* Tom m y Vincent ■ 5 ;-Tf, •r *•»* teaiwiet v,* rta 4 ****** 14 * , 4, yd. Select fro m le x iu te i. p in s trip e * t w e e d l p la td t & m a te GUTTER KIT t*'f«ll leleiiwn *4decmaim printt *el- irregular. 100% WOOL S BLENDS at l ake Mary Blvd DECORATOR UPHOLSTERY FABRICS One Big Table! IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND 1832 34 Orlando Or Nobody, But Nobody Undenell, MAE'S on DRESS, BLOUSE, S SPORTSWEAR FABRICS 00 Desired NEW SANFORD STO RE Hoy 17-92 AIL ON BOLTS'PRINTS rs & & so SOLIDS 4 5 M a c h in e W c h o b l. 98 Semoran Btvd B ird CRUSHED VELVET VELOURA Our fo rm e r FERN PARK OR LAND O • V s lg d lt Square 2657 H ia*aisee Rn C b ii> a 2 r* % H IIU TA I 5 **l ••tCCnaamuiiaiJCOt* M|MA«| fMHITATlAMNt OhfMOUt MAI [ 9 OOCONTIAOtn-OH JC f*»0*#*fi £ HD A** I«*tf*Le* le**'•>fie*1|,f ••»•**«****?* «•* |s*»4 ' i I m < T0U mu JUST 10*- out tow HlCtl 2!Z » d f t f t tol 2 Ply Luxury ANTIQUE SATIN URAPERV FABRIC 4 5 " W id . Now 1 “ �|n And Around Sanford Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. a, 19H—JC Belated Birthday Party Worth Waiting For Fret-man . one- of San'■nl s bt iiuly queens. relebralecl " 'r birthday back in August. but "tic sclbai k alter auotlicr re­ filled in Meth getting cheated "lit u1 lestlvllies planned In her linnnr. Sanlnrd allorm-y .Jack Bridges said lie planned a eelebrallnn o n Heilfs birthday, but •came <lnwn" with Aslan llu and she spent her birthday nursing him Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor back to health — by feeding him ehieken soup and Tylenol Later .Jack planned a belated eelebrallnn honoring Meth. and this time, Meth was attacked bv some itileetlous virus. Last Friday night. Beth's belated birthday celebration fi­ nally took wings — so to speak. She was honored at a dinner parly which started about 6.15 p.m. and was to end shortly after midnight. And MeHi was truly Cinderella for a glittering and glamorous evening. "Ii was fantastic." she luncheon-planning session for said. "We had a blast." 1985-86. The entourage Jetted to New Members from Lake. Flagler Orleans for dinner at Brennan's and Volusia Counties attended on Mourbon Street. Following with Milly Pandolfl of New dinner, they shopped at the Smyrna Beach presiding. A new French Quarter before Jelling member. Sherry Dale from Um ­ back to Sanford In the plane atilla Elementary School, was owned and piloted by "Skip" initiated. High ley of Altamonte Springs, a San ford-Seminole hostesses friend of the host. were Jean Jones. Mary Ann O th e rs Jo in in g the host, Pierce. Mariha Stevens. Nellie honoree and pilot and his wife Coleman. Elva Cowley. Ruth Sue. were Beverly Huffman. Dun C a rlto n . Dcsta H orner and Lawrence. Linda Morrison and Martha White with Denise Swain Cathy Evans. as chairman. Belli says the belated celebra­ tion was worth the wait — well The Sanford Lions Club held worth It. the annual Spaghetti Dinner and Mingo last Saturday at the San­ J e r l and Mill K irk were ford Civic Center. Over 600 honored at a reception last persons attended the event with' Sunday hosted by their sons. profits going lo the Lions Club's William L. "B u d " Kirk Jr. and Sight Program. Scott Kirk, both Orlando at­ Phil Cot lone was overall torneys. and their wives. Nancy chairman with all the Lions and Judy. assisting. Dr. Richard Doughtery There was no special occasion sold the largest number of tick­ to celebrate. It was "Just ets. All profits will go toward the because." Lions'Sight Program. The lovely event was held al the beautiful showplacc home of Seminole County Historical Nancy and Mud in Maitland. A Museum will hold Open House steady stream of I he popular Sunday. Oet. 6. from 1-4 p.m.. at Sanford couple's friends called during the appointed hours, 4-7 p.m. ( 305 ) 323-3408 Hospitality was the order of the day. A bountiful buffet was offered In the dining area with beverages served on the patio surrounding the pool. Certifiefft"It was lovely — perfectly lovely." a guest commented. the facility on U.S. 17-92 op­ posite Flea World. Activities for the cntrle family are planned. Kale Nash says. "Seminole County residents arc encouraged lo come and bring their children and grandchildren." Kate also points out that com m unity support Is needed for the future success of the museum. Seminole County Extension Homemakers are planning the Annual Homemakers Showcase on Friday. Oct. 18. atthe Ag Center In Sanford when home­ made items will be for sale. Also a drawing will be held for the colorful quilt, made by the Homemakers. The event is open lo Hie public. F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , call Extension Home Economist Barbara Hughes, 323-2500. ext. 179, Newly elected officers of the H e n ry S. Sanford L lb ra ry Museum are as follows: Ned Y a n c e y , p r e s id e n t : P a u l Mordenklrcher Jr., vice presi­ dent: Orln Walker, secretary: and Grace O'Brian, treasurer. Al & Pauline Llndstrom Owners V LINDSTROM’S Mho Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a national teachers' honorary society, met Sept. 28. al the Seminole Com m unity College Student Center for a SERVICE. INC. chanic Authorized MerCrulser Dealer Port of Sanford Building 202 P.0. Box 396 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 Over 25 Yrs. Experience Htrald Photo by Oorii Dittrich M r. and M rs . W illia m L. Ki rk Sr. (Jeri and B ill) seated, honored guests at a reception, are surrounded by the hosts , their sons and ...Concerts C o n t i n u e d F r o m 1C Sanlnrd Woman's ('lull. The necessity to move heavy benches into and out ol tile club to accom m odate audiences created a hardship and after a lew years the leaders became discouraged and the assoeialmi disbanded Reorganized in 1955 with Francis Houmillani as president, the association has endured, with minor changes in the name of the group over the years. wives, Judy and Scott K irk and W .L . ( Bud) Jr. and Nancy K irk . Today concerts are held al Lake Mary High School. Perlormanees have featured: Nelson and Neal. Fred Waring, tiny Lombardo, liarrv dames. Cornelia Oils Skinner. Ilildegartle. dose (Ireeo, the King Family, the Florida Symphony Orchestra and niuneroiisuthcrs The 11rsi Champagne Mall, in support tin ellort. was held al Miiylair Coimti v Club in 11165. A past p re sid e n t of the association. Sanlnrd Mayor Met* tye Sm ith. In honor of the Seminole Conimuuiiv Concert Association's .10 veals ol cultur­ al servne to the community this International Relations Study Set By League The League ol Women Voters of Seminole County will study Internalfona! Relations at their October meetings. Some ol the topics to be covered are United Slate's policies toward develop­ ing countries, the Economic Support Fund, military aid. and direct military Involvement. The meeting schedule Is as follows: Wednesday. Oct. if. 9:30 a ill.. West m I u ls te r P re s b yte ria n C h u r c h . R ed Mu g R o a d . Casselberrv: Monday, net. Id. H p.m .. M aitland. Call 830-6972 or 869-7781 lor directions Thursday. Oct. 24. noon. The League ol Women Voters ol Seminole County will cele­ brate llu* -loth htilinlay of the United Nations. Speaker will be Yvonne Zeegars ol the United Nations Association. Luncheon will be at Rachel's in the IDC Building. Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. For reservations, call H31-0430 or 3311-535! >. year proclaimed the week of Sept. 16 through 23 "Com m uni­ ty Concert Week." In her proclamation. Mrs. Smith said, "...the performing arts are among the most sublime of human pursuits and are subscribed to by all races and creeds: and these c u ltu ra l pursuits, although an outstand­ ing feature of our culture, often lack the general support and encouragement from our citi­ zens." Mrs. Wing said she anticipates that bout 600 association members will enjoy the three concerts set for t his season. “MIRACLE SERVICE” Tues. Night, 7 :0 0 PM UV'jlrftri« * Up 7- V 7 Healing For The Physical, Mental & Emotions NURSERY PROVIDED FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD J 0 4 W 2 7 r h S 7 H [ I T S A N F O H I). FL 32771 l305> 312 Leisure Time Classes The Leisure Tim e Program al Seminole Com m unity College announces that the following classes will begin the weeV'ol Oet. 14. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Drake, supervisor of the program. Reg­ istrations are being accepted in the registrar's office at SCC. BREAD DOUC'.H A R T (evening class) — Involves making bread dough Christmas ornaments, bread baskets, unique plaques and novelty items for the kitch­ en. bathroom or any room. COLOR «r S T Y L E WORKSHOP (afternoon and evening classes) — T w o three-hour sessions which will cover personal color analysts, makeup selection and application techniques. Class enrollment Is limited to six so that each student may lie given as much personal attention as possible. W U SHU KUNG FU (evening class) — Kung Fu is the oldest known martial art and as such has given birth to or influenced many other styles of martial arts. The purpose ol Kung Fu Is not only self-defense but physi­ cal and mental discipline. ADVANCED W U SHU KUNG FU (evening eluss) — Before a student Joins this class, he/she must have taken beginning Wit Shu Kung Fu. Advanced tech­ niques will be taught. v' The new Check-Credit Account loan from Household Finance is important news for homeowners. Now at the introductory rate of 9.5% ...W ith no points charged. And no prepayment penalty. Your Check-Credit Account gives you a personal line of credit based on the equity in your home. It pfovides you with checks to use anytime, anywhere, just like a regular checking account. Open a Check-Credit Account for any amount from $5,000 to $150,000 or more. Beginning January, 1986, interest will be computed monthly ut the low annual percentage rate of V s only three points over the prime rate as quoted in 'V . v. ■ The Wall Street Journal. A one-time loan par­ ticipation fee and standard closing costs are charged when the loan is approved. We’ve extended our business hours. Saturdays 9:00am to 1:00pm, and evenings by appointment. Phil Pastoret Space shuttle landings are getting so routine they'll soon move from the headlines to the small type announc­ ing ship arrivals. Why docs the stuff you drink while watching T V never taste as good as it looks in the commercials? mm Low-power beer is like a car In low gear. It'll get you there, but It takes a Utile longer lo do the Job. WIVE BMKM 6 YOU. ( ^ ) For more information call the HFC office nearest you. Or 1-800-621-5559 after normal business hours._______ _ I195 E Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Altamonte Springi (305) 830-9216 Zaytv Shopping Center 943 N. 14th Street Leesburg (904)787-5220 2122 E Colonial Drive M2 Dixon Boulevard Cocoa (305)636-4351 Brevard Mall 1396 S . Babcock S tre e t Melbourne (305)727-0555 K-Mart Shopping Center 7901S. Orange Bkaaom Trail Orlando (305)859-7720 IDVoiuna Avenue Daytona Beach (9041255-5316 1NE Ftm Avenue Ocala (904)622-5110 Zayre Plain 29M Orlando Drive Orlando (30SIH94-M3I S a n fo rd (3O5I3234M0 �4C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE WOW’O YOuJ l 9 IMS WAS Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985 by Chic Young h e W AS — 1 HARD A W E S O M E f) D R IV IN G A M O RELEN TLESS U K E TWE ( TSEMEMCVDUS 1 fo o tb a ll: HOROSCOPES LIKE 1— < V V G 'A O O O V GAME VESTERO AV d rn'A4J & IO-5 by M ort W alker BEETLE BAILEY O H ...T H A T E X P L A IN S WHO'S THAT OUT THERE THAT/ 2 is ! c r ^ - A 'Q - g /5 7 f 7 T 1 TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom U S T F U ,d e m , r o u t TKY TP EXf E L K d V E ) FO ^TC FF ^ l 1^a^TOlMfc LEAli, R E P A fP ' ^SIRLOIIJ z r ^ ------------------------------------ X ______ L .---J ■ * ‘ t i M * mt by Bob M ontana ARCHIE x XX J u p it e r . F% >J M OOSE. did _zl C^D !J U few ^AAl « * if= [ 7 7 jg \ by H ow ie Schneider ----------- 7 EEK & MEEK --------------- 7 'T T M E A LS i 7 1 S O V E R P R IC E D ) £?* / all vcu t / / CAD £A7 Zx 50* MR. M E N A N D LITTLE M ISS €>'Ml 1 German submarine (comp, wd.) 6 Wild disorder 12 Wiggle 13 longs 14 Less difficult 15 War fleet 9 Keep your perspective today and do not read more Into things than was intended. Your imagi­ nation could build small slights in to s o m e th in g needlessly serious. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Usually you're the type of person who gets along well with Just about everyone, but today you might be displeased with friends who aren't east in your image. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You won't appreciate having others do your thinking for you. but ibis might happen if you select the wrong companion today. Only placid types will please you. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A negative attitude will Increase the magnitude of tasks that you have to perform today. Don't lei your Imagination make things unnecessarily hard. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| Guard against a tendency today to take Involvements that should be fun too seriously. Relax and enjoy yourself, whether you win or lose. ARIES (March 21 April 19) Steering a middle course will not dilute your effectiveness today. Things will go more smoothly If you show a willingness to com- by Hargreaves A Sellers , Y K / H^W YPU PLAY P d?ME «2F US 1/ _ - A M P T H E ' O T H E R TW O H A V E T o F IG U R E O U T W HO &G ONE1 O D E S A M P H lP E S B E H IN P T H A T T R E E V. L E T £ P LAr A <SA/V G <=>F H I P E -A N I P ^EEK / ^ ------------ - L. by W arner Brothers BUGS BUNNY NOW X M AVE -T O P J T U P W I T H A H /& H - T S C H 1 > / WABSIT. A FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves W A fr, N u c l e a r j w a Po , l l u t io n ] e x p t o /io N j... P n &D Y o u T H £ Y co u L P N ’T V v o p K W IT H O U T S u p e p v i^ io N * TuAvfJ Jim Davis G A R FIE LD NOTHING- CAN HARM ME A S LONG A S I HAVE M U LUCKV s p e c i a l STICK m THEV PON T M A K E LUCK V 5P EC IA L STIC K S LIKE TH EV U 5 EP T0 H ' c: In la 0 rr 7E T1 Lmu 48 Reek 41 P la n k 4 3 W e s to r n ro s o it j o S a n d w u n ty p e 4 4 C o rd w o o d m e a s u re IflDbi I 50 WalBi if' I 4 5 A n c ie n t 5 1 Guard Phoenician port by T. K. Ryan TU M B LE W E ED S C O V ttP of o ld R om e 4 7 S sh a p e d m o ld in g 5 2 Oimg 41 Stockings (Fr.) 42 Verb following "thou” 46 East Indian tree 48 Musty 49 Caviar fish 52 - sticker 27 53 54 55 56 33 Cemp Current unit Veered Intervening (law) 26 29 so ] 34 37 36 40 DOWN 49 1 2 3 4 Arrow poison Bulfelo Indolent Sound of hesitation 5 Thrice (praf.) 60 61 63 J 66 (C )19es r,, M A d o m in e e rin g tm l.it m n . i i 'i is that alfect u n i t la itulv I >< i> t Ij the one responsible ini [iiiiiiriLi the ho u se hold In .i 1 nl m o m! promise instead of taking a strong stance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take extra pains to be tactful and patient when dealing with subordinates today. Soft sug­ gestions will turn away wrath and also spawn allegiance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unless you handle your re­ sources today with the same prudence your friendly hanker does, you're apt to discover why he has il and you don't. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Avoid being heavy-handed nr L E O (July 23 Aug 22) It t ii In he r a t h e r dillieult h i vim t o wn u p t o y o u r m i s t . i k e s Indus Ho we v e r, d e f e n d i n g t h e m w o n ’t a lte r t h e i.iet 1 li.it y on w e n wrong V IR G O ( Au g 2 *-iepi Don' t lie b. isliinl iti oil in tv me Olll nl a c t i v i t i e s liul.it tb.li t m : t r ie nd s c a n alt ord 1 , \■> m S w a l l o w t o m ] it n !• m v o u r nit met YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 7 , 1 9 8 5 In the year ahead you will ascend to heights in your chosen field that seemed out of reach to you In the past. Increased in­ come will accompany your rise in status. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You could do extremely well In a c o m m e rc ia l m a tte r to d a y, especially if you arc tied in with someone who is both experi­ enced and successful. Major changes are ahead for Libras in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail SI io Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. O il 45201. Be sure to state vour zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-.Nov.22) A close friend may need your strong shoulder to lean on today for a matter he's not bold enough to pursue unaided. You'll both benefit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 I ) If you’re in need of a favor from an Influential contact, make your request today. Wall­ ing Is not to your advantage. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll be skillful today at han­ dling a delicate situation that 1n v o 1v e s y o u as w e ll as associates. The outcome will please everyone. G EM IN I lM.it 2\ .luii' AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The merits of something you've done are more visible to others than you thought. Today you're apt to receive this recognition and praise. P IS C ES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're likely to be luckier than usual today In competitive situa­ tions. whether It's on a playing Held or in tin- world of com­ merce. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A friend who holds you in high esteem will prove the depths ol his feeling with a gesture today of far more substance than praise. TAURUS (April 20 May 2t)| Weigh and balance all ol the sobering aspects of a decision you'll be making today, but. by the same token, also consider its hopeful possibilities. a n <1 d n m l i ei i el i i i l ni s V IR G O BLACK '' wHAT'5 it take T o y YOU FEA1H&R <SOE$ TO THE TK BEA600PH0R5E / HAYE TO »EST HORSE-TlTA^EKl THAT tK A P E R M E T tT l L IK E BKEEP KETEP STEEP HEEPER, ANP AEAPLE TOTAKEAWAMTASE t it i e >• i i C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R ■» {,1 Y8 CZO FX C CWECDX C ZD YCZ if *4l R G SPE SSZ GCIIFSI Ul E JU EUYCZ OUSX KWCXKUE. SWWSZ ZUP WFLS OUKX." — PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' True, you can t taka it with you but then in n ■ not the olace where it comes in so handy Brendan Fmnus WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jaco by A bridge deal can be In­ structive In many ways. When West opened with one diamond, and North and Bast passed. South Jumped immediately to four hearts. He assumed that slam was not likely for his side after West had opened the bid­ ding. and he did not want to give the Hast-West opponents a chance to explore a possible save. As it h a p p e n s , five diamonds Is down only one trick, a worthwhile sacrifice If North-South can make four hearts, but certainly impossible to hid after the four-heart reopening. Having made the right choice of bids. South next had to make Hie right choice of plays. Earlier this week I cited an in st Inr live play that was wrong. Do you see the danger lurking for today's declarer? Perhaps that's loo much of a hint, but let declarer impulsively ruff the opening lead of the king of diamonds, and lie will go down like the Titanic. Instead, declarer must shed a spade on the opening lead. NORTH I PO HOPE YOU'LL VISIT US AGAIN, ANNIE/ Mi n i ♦ K 71 T .1 id y ♦q y 3 ♦ 76 > WEST lv\S1 ♦ .1 R b .3 ♦ q n> y V- - ♦ A K J 10 5-1 ¥ 7 t. ♦ H 7 ti 2 ♦ Aq t ♦ I III J H West will now switch to a spade, hut South can win the spade ace. play a heart to tile I O and rulT a diamond, lie will now play to dummy's spade king, ruff dummy's lust spade, and then play hark to the jack ol heurts. Declarer now leads dummy's queen of diamonds, on whlcli he throws a club. Poor West can win tiiat trick hut must now lead away from the club A-Q to give South Ills contract. SOI III ♦ A fc t V A K q Ht 3 2 ♦ ♦ K 42 Vulnerable East W est Dealer West •si ► iss Nor ih Pass Pass Kasl Pass Pass s 1 Opening lead ♦ K by L e o n a rd S la rr SHE WILL, MAMA/ 0 0 SAY YOU WILL, r e v , ANNIE. ^ IT WAS MY I'D LIKE TO, AMITY/ THANHS PLEASURE, | FOR EVERYTHING, PEA8/ MRS. DODSON.j — ^ „ WHAT’S THIS IN MY- OH. PARN* 1 CARRIED AWAY AMITY'S TOP BY .I II HAVE r mahi sure i RETURN IT„ O F IH E lR ip io c Y . PEOPLE, METAXWTlC M O LE, IWAME VfcXJ IMPIANOPTHE MONTH!! V---jiy : * t* . \- (I »-5 !k - '?A • *- m • mj* I c • » * * •' * J I .• , f i- •. -v - mi V >1 O 1 1“ 2 2 A l i: i 112117 11' " th .1 giiud ,1 linl .in u IlDVV III del .III mil (lie preset!l l i n e k n o w w ii.it in ib> Idea v m i ’v i ‘ <» o l d e r Ir ir n d vi.ll ki h a n d b - u I hsei i ss r DiMibrtty Oph»# cryptogrArnt «r« crM!»d fromqurftltont fimout (•*» , m .. EACH tetl** tn C»pN* lUnd* for tnotNrf Tpa*, sUur f » ' i t A “ PJSIS i situa tio n tli.it yo u th u s t.u li.<t not taken too s rritm s lv w ill show a d va n ta g e s today tin ; to n o verlooked It's w o rli. p u is u ln g fu rth e r C A N C E R (J u n e 21 .Ju ly 22l S o m e o n e w h o v o ii have k n o w n lor som e tim e hut on ,i ra th e r c a s u a l b a sis, w ill show von today that In has gia atei dt |*ih ol c h a ra c te r th a n yo u s u sp r» t« ri L E O I In ly 2:» A tig 2 2 ) I oil it yo u are llkelv to hi moi* mi re ce ivin g end lli.m iln git m i, end. He grateful lot v !> ■.> o m A N N IE T H l * M O h lT H T H E 31 K o A M N O A J_ L l 11 r T M E s S A O L l O 1 K l A J' _C U n N 1 N r S JO _o A n s s 1 N T jjOj o 1 M E [F N ! i> . A ’• T5 K -L T Y R 1U H -1 S H t [h 1 l _N N A H Si t: A 0 i _o o _M r IT ------------ M-------------------- * / Ta^ jr / Answer to Previous Pu«le Earp 7 Mysterioul 8 Unconvincingly 10 Conclusion 11 Royal Scottish Academy (abbr.) 12 Spiders' homes 17 Cooking vessel 16 Sweeper s tool 19 Babylonian YOUR BIRTHDAY 17 Eye infection deity OCTOBERS, 1 9 8 5 18 Evils 21 Capable of (2 It will be to your advantage in 19 Stout stick wds.) I he year ahead to actively social­ 20 Ancient musical 22 Ivan the ize w ith people yo u meet instrument Terrible through business. A c q u a in ­ 24 Jacob s twin 23 Island tances who become friends will 26 Nomad 25 Sea phoasant help advance your Interests. 27 Quilting party LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) ir 30 Asian territory 26 Departs 27 Well (Spl you arc loo self-centered today, 32 Chinese 28 Ireland people who would normally philosophy 29 One (Ger) assist you might back off or even 33 3. Roman 31 Bird class strew obstacles in your path. 34 Pupil (Fr.) Major changes arc abend for 35 Worthless bit 37 Deny 39 Thuds Libras in the coming year. Send 36 Tennessee for your Astro-Graph predictions _____Ford today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, 38 Destructive in­ 17 e/o this newspaper. Box 1846. sect Cincinnati. OH 45201. 40 Large East SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Indian tree What The Day Will Bring... S p <#d 6 ACROSS 10 5 n .J r~ - XL UN \ A �E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, El. Sunday, Ocf. 6, 1985—SC TO N IG H T S TV B ^ ^ S A T U R O W ^ ^ A FTER N O O N 2:00 91) (35) MOVIE Fnntastic Voyage" (1966) Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch Surgeons and then equip, ment are reduced to microbe ana In order to perform a delicate oper*. tion inside the brain ot a lamous scientist 03 ( 10) r r s EVERYBODY'S B ustNESS Q) (S) MOVIE Romance 01 A Horse Thiel (1971) > ut Brynner, Eli Wallach A group of Polish peasant J**s face financial rum when the Cossacks confiscate all their hors­ es 2:30 £D 1 10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 O <41 BASEBALL NBC will air games decisive to divisional races I O CO LLEG E FO O TB A LL Notre Dame at Air Force (live) 8 ) ( 10) PRESENTE 3:30 t D (10) TO NY BROWN S JO UR NAL Abe Hoppenstem consul general lor South Africa in New York, de­ fends his government s racial poli­ ces |R) 4:00 I I (35) CHIPS tD (10) FIRST AM ENDM ENT. A FLORIDA PERSPECTIVE 11 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (Live) tD (! ) G R E A TE S T AMERICAN HERO 5:00 < i ) o T O BE A NNO U NCED H (35) DUKES OF HAZZARD W A SHING TO N W EEK IN REVIEW g CD ( 8) S TR EET HAWK ( B ( 6) H ONEYMOONERS 11:15 01 NIGHT TR A C K 8 : C H A R TB US - TER 3 11:30 O ® 8A TU R 0 A Y NIGHT'S MAIN EVENT Professional wrestling eihlbitions Hulk Hogan vs Nikolai Volkoll. Andre Ihe Giant and Tony Atlas vs King Kong Bundy and Big John Studd, Rowdy Roddy Piper vs. Psul Mr Wonderful' Orndortt (5) O C O LLEG E FO O TBA LL FSorids st Loutiana State (Tape) ® O LIFESTYLES OF TH E RICH AND FAM OUS Eklrao tdlnary wetilh on the island ot Brunei, tours ot Aultrsin and Morocco; Holly­ wood hairstylist Jose Eber; animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Williami 91) (35) MOVIE "Rollercoaster" (19771 George Segal. Timothy Bot­ toms (1) ( I ) HAMMER HOUSE OF HOR­ ROR 12:15 H i NIGHT TR ACK S 1 2 :3 0 ® O CO M EDY BREAK W ITH M ACK AND JAMIE CD ( I ) HAMMER HOUSE O f HOR­ ROR 5:30 (10) WALL S TR EET W EEK Guest Robert G Wade J r , Citicorp Investmenl Management. Inc EVENING 6:00 0 4 5 ONEW S 11 (35) BLACK SHEEP SQ UAD­ RON tD (10) Q U E S T FOR TH E KILLERS The t 6-)ear eftoH to cure the in­ habitants ot the Caribbean island ot St Lucia ot a disease caused by a parasitic worm g CD (SI VEGAS 6:50 11 M OTORW EEK ILLUSTR ATED 2:00 1 :1 5 92 NIGHT TR ACKS 1:3 0 91 (35) MOVIE Village Ot The Gi­ ants' (1965) Tommy Kirk, Johnny Crawtord (X) ( I ) MOVIE Crypt Ot The Living Dead" (197?) Andrew Pnne. Mark Damon 2:15 93. NIGHT TR ACK S 3 :0 0 (D O MOVIE City For Conquest 1 (19401 James Cagney. Ann Sheri­ dan ' l l (35) MOVIE Rapes! Perform­ ance (1947) Louis Hayward. Joan Leslie CD (I) MOVIE Haunted Palace" (19631 Vincent Price. Debra Paget 3:15 3:00 (13 NIGHT TR ACK 3 ® Q BASEBALL At press time ABC planned to a.r a game Irom the National League East or American League West division pennant rac­ es (Live) 93 BASEBALL Atlanta Bra.es at San Francisco Giants iLivel 4:15 11 NIGHT TR ACKS SUNDAY MORNING 3:30 8 ) (10) CO LO R A portrait ot two 5:00 ® Q ESSENCE black women that reveals how col­ or-class discrimination in then com ­ munity shapes their emotional lives (Rl 11 (38) NEWS CD ( I ) TH E A VENGERS 4:00 5:15 93 NIGHT TR ACKS 5:30 ® 0 A G RICULTU R E U S A . 6:00 ( 3 ) 0 LAW AND YO U ® O VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION I I (35) IM PACT 11 NEWS ( D ( l ) FOCUS 6:30 While Makepeace iGiynit Barber) tries to Imd her childhood pals murderer the victim s lather em ­ barks on an investigation ot his own 0 (4) FLORIDA'S W A TCHING 3 ) 0 SPECTR UM (2J O MOVIE Oark Alibi (1946) Sidney Toler. Benson Fong Cher he Chan sets otl on another mystery investigation 11 (38) W .V. G R A N T 91 W ORLD TO M O R RO W ( D ( 8) JA C K S O N FIVE 7:25 7:00 EE |*| DEMPSEY a MAKEPEACE 11 F1SHIN' W ITH O RLANDO WIL­ SON 7:30 O 4 FLORIDA'S W ATCHING 8:00 Q a GIMME A BREAK A man (Ken Berryi who saved Joey * Me reveals that he s a visitor Irom the planet Zoron ) i O AIRWOLF Airwoif is pitted against a similarly equipped heli­ copter >n a bathe to the finish ) o H OLLYW OOD B E A T McCarran and Rado discover that all that glitters is not gold in Hollywood when a photographer is murdered because ot a picture be look g It (35) MOVIE A Force Ot One 11979) Chuck Norris. Jennifer O Neill A master of the martial aria embarks on a revenge-motivattd search tor the killers ot his adopted son (D (10) G R EA T PERFORM ANCES Live From Lincoln Center Juiltiard at 60 Host Patrick Watson is iomed by Christopher Reeve end Kelly McGiiiis tor this cerebration ot the tamed school s 60th year Per­ formers include students Irom the music drama and dance divisions as well as alumna Leontyne Price 11 C O LLEG E FO O TB A LL Purdue at Minnesota I Live) ( D ( 8) CO LUM B O 8:30 Q 4 FA C TS O F LIFE Jo tries to decide whether to pursue her dream ot becoming a teacher or ac­ cept a lucrative otter Irom a ma|Or corporation g 0:00 O 4 G OLDEN GIRLS Blanche a sister Virginia (Sheree North), tor whom she s haiborad a klatong dis­ like. needs e kidney transplant and she wants Blanche to be the donor d) O MOVIE "Beverly Hills Cowgirl Biues iPremiete) James Broim Lise Hartman A laid-back Beverly Hills police olticer reluc­ tantly teams up with a spillira da­ ted. ve on loan Irom the Laramia police department to investigate a murder g ® O LIME S TR E E T Culver and Wingate comb the English country­ side in search ot a band ot robbers that may be responsible tor the dis­ appearance ot a historic steampowered locomotive g 6:30 0 4 227 Mary seeks vsmpish Sandra s IJackee Harry) assistance m get'ing the landlord to deliver a new refrigerator to her aparlment (Postponed from an earlier date I 10:00 0 4 1 H UNTER Rick and Dee Oee tangle w>th the sett-proclaimed boss (Stuart Whitman) of a wealthy resort town »J O LO VE B O A T When the Temptations arrive on board. Vicki tnes to convince then manager to let them perform, a loan shark and a client work out a Shady deal. Slubmg investigates a kidnapping Vic Tayback Michael Spound and Bobby Jacoby guatt g (11 (36) INDEPENDENT NEW S (10) D O C TO R W HO ( I ) TA LE S FROM TH E DARKSIDE A high-pressured eiacullve I Bill Mecy) gets unenpectad results when he wears a unique device that s designed to help him survive any medical crisis S 0 ® r s CO M PAN Y ( 3 10 R O BERT SCHULLER 91 (35) W O O OY W O O DPECKER 13 IT IS W R ITTEN CD ( 8) JAM ES ROBISON 7:30 0 ® HARM ONY AND G RACE 11 (18) PORKY PtO 13 ALVIN SHOW CD ( I I W.V. G R A N T 4:30 (D O MORE REAL PEOPLE 5:00 CD O S TA R TREK 11) (16) DANIEL BOONE 8 ) (10) F1RINO LINE Capitalism and Apartheid Guests South Ain. can businessman and author S Ni­ gel Mandy I A City Divided Johan, n e sb u ’ g and S ow eto l Rep Stephen Soiarj |D-N Y i CD ( » STAR SEARCH Guests New Edition liberace 8:00 ( D 0 ® O NEWS 1 1 (3 6 ) GRIZZLY ADAM S 8 ) (10) NATURE OF TH IN GS Tea tured paleontologist Charles M Sternberg s work with dmoseur fos­ sils. medical research on aging CD ( I ) STA R GAMES 6:05 0:00 O ( 4 . W ORLD TO M O R RO W ] O SUN DAY MORNING Sched­ uled profiles cl photojournalist Robert Capa and author Robert Cormier ("Th e Chocolate War"| ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU RCH O F O R LAN DO I I (35| SUPER SUNDAY CD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 0:30 O ® VIBRATIONS ® O FIRST B A P TIS T CHURCH I t (38) PINK PANTHER ffl (10) PAINTING W ITH ILONA 6 '3 5 93 AHOY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 (4 M U PPETS (U (38) MOVIE Two For The Road ' (1967) Audrey Hepburn. Al­ bert Finney A young married cou­ ple decide to stay together despite their u pl and downs 8 ) (10) M AGIC OF W A TE R C O LORS ( D ( 8) MOVIE The Viliam" (1979) Kirk Douglas. Ann-Margral Lovely Charming Jonas hires a heroic gun­ slinger. the Handsome Stranger.'* to protect her Irom the wild attacks ot Cactus Jack, the moat incom­ petent outlaw m the West 10:05 93 O O O O NEWS 10:30 0 ® W R ESTLING j Q H EA LTH M A TTE R S 0 IT IS W R ITTEN 8 M 1 0 ) A LO HA CHINA 10:35 93 MOVIE Anatomy O l A Murder" (1959) James Stewsrl. Ben O i l lata A smaH-town attorney de­ lands an Army lieutenant who la accused ol kilting a man autpected 01 attacking his wit# 11:00 (1) O TH IR TY M IN U TES O PRO /CO N (10) NEW TE C H TIM ES S 11:30 ® LORNE G R EENS’I NEW ( D O FA C E T N I N A TIO N ® O TH IS W EEK W ITH QAV10 B M N K IE Y (B (IO )O O U N M C T CO O K IN G 6:30 ( 3 ) 0 C BS NEWS ® Q ABC NEWS 3 7:00 0 ® PUNKY BREW STER Chene and Punky i babysitting business proves lo be a bust when they misplace an mlanl m the park (1) O 80 MINUTES ® 0 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 A hoai that cost the French government {100 million b'larre contests including a leap into a tanklul ot amphibians a remark­ able new artificial teg 3 91 (38) FAM E Ms Sherwood s inju­ ry in a hallway accident leads to student resistance when the Board ot Education prohibits dsncing in certain areas ol ma school 8 ) (10) AUSTIN C ITY LIMITS "George Stm t / The Kendalls ( D l l ) rrs a l i v i n g 7:05 93 WRESTLING 7:30 0 ® SILVER S P O O N S Ricky con­ vinces his (stiver to hire his net-iy bankrupt mother and she almost Singlthandtdly rums Edward s business CD ( I ) TA LE S FROM TH E DARKStOE a down-and-out impressionist iChuck McCann) lakes on a gruel­ ing challenge when he agrees lo help government agents communi­ cate with an alien 8:00 O ® AMAZING STO R IES To ­ night's episode •The Mam Attrac­ tion." starting John Scott Clough and Barbara Sharma ( D O MURDER, SHE W R O TE Tha discovery ot an apparently cenlurtw-oKJ skaiaton at a hotel s con­ struction site provides Jessica w>th a Had in a murder investigation Chuck Connors Meg Foster guest star □ ® O M ACGYVER MacGyver re­ lies on his wits to escape Irom mer­ cenaries that have wratked havoc in tha lungles ol Burma 3 91 (38) MOVIE "The Undefeated (19701 John Wayne Rock Hudson A Union Army colonel continues to lead fus men into battle unaware that tha South has signed a peaca treaty O (10) Q U E S T FOR TH E KILLERS The significance ot public education and social chanqa it aismmed in Ihrs profile ol a hutband-and-wita medical taam who tabortd to eradi­ cate leprosy m Nepal 3 ( D ( I ) M CM ILLAN ANO WIFE 8:05 12:00 ® M 4 S T TH E PRSSB O FLORIDA F O O TB A L L W ITH 8 A L IN H A U OX VIETNAM: TH E TE N TH O U ­ SAND D AY WAR 830 ® ALFRED H ITC H CO C K PREMotpilaiired loi'owmg a 12:30 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 o B A R N A B Y JO N E S li (35) BIG VALLEY 8 ) (10) ELECTR IC COM PANY |R) CD 18) C ARO L B UR N ETT AND FRIENDS 0 4 SEARCH FOR TOM ORROW > O YOUNG ANO TH E R ESTLESS 7 O LOVING li (3 5 )BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD 481 W H AT'S MOT! W HAT'S NOT? 10:05 11 MOVIE 1:00 10:30 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN II (3 5 )DICK VAN D Y K E 0 ) (10) MOVIE (MON. TH U ) 03 HOI GINA BACHAUER INTER ­ NATIONAL PtANO COM PETITIO N (TU E) O ) (10) WAR A C O M M ENTAR Y BY GW YNNE OYER (WED) 03 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRD CD ( 8) MOVIE O 4 SALE OF THE CEN TUR Y 03 (10) 3-2-1 C O N TA C T 3 CD ( 8) O DD COUPLE 11:00 0 4 W HEEL OF FORTUNE S 0 PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O TH REE'S A C R O W O (R ) 11 (35) DALLAS (D 1 10) W E RE COOKING NOW CD (8| INDAY NEWS 11:30 1:05 0 4 SCRABBLE 7 O ALL-S TA R BLITZ 8 ) (10) floridastyle CD (8) all ABOUT US TEN TH O U ­ 10:00 I O TRAPPER JOHN, M D (Sea­ son Premierei Trapper iPomeU Roberts! prepares to perform an ar­ tificial heari transplant meanwniie Gonjo iGregoty Harrison] meets arid tails tn love with a veterinarian lAndrea MarCOviCCil Lorna Lull and Jams Pa ge join the cast IPart 1 ot ?l II (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS UD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATR E The Irish R M Obiecbng lo Sal­ ly s love tor Flurry, Sally s mother plans to vend her to England where she will live with an aunt (Part 6 ot 6 llR i:. CD ( 8) JO E FORRESTER 10:05 11 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 II (351 BOB NEWHART 10:35 11 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 0 4 J O NEWS It (3 5 )HAWAII FIVE-0 QD (101 ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD CD <8| HONEYMOONERS 11:30 0 4 ENTERTAINM EN T THIS WEEK interview w.’h Michael Ca ne i O MOVIE The Reivers (1969) Sieve McQuee-i Rupert Crosse CD ( 8) MOVIE Tim® Travelers (1976 Richard Basehart Sam Groom 11:35 11 JO HN ANKERBERG 12:00 ) ONEW S II (35ICHARLIE S ANGELS 12:05 11 ROBERT SCHULLER 12:30 O 4 AMERICA Scheduled Dr Ruth Westhe mer d scusses se* and tN* Sing® patent makeup fo* tf>en agers y O COMEDY BREAK W ITH MACK AND JAMIE 1:00 (7. O MOVIE Treasure Ol The Golden Condor (19531 Cornel Wilde Con stance Smith CD ( 6) SOUL TRAIN 1:05 11 JIMMY S W AG O AR T 1:30 t O MUSIC C ITY U 8 A. 2:00 J O CBS NEW S NIG H TW ATC H MONDAY MORNING 5:00 7 O THE SAINT It (35 )NEWS t l G E T SMART (MON) 11 BOB NEW HART (TU E . THU, FR1) 5:30 O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC |MON| O 4 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI| 5:45 11 WORLD AT LARGE (WEDI 6:00 0 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK 1) (3 5 )0 0 0 0 DAYt 11 NEWS CD 18) BATMAN 6:30 0 4 NEWS I O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC S W ORLD NEWS THIS MORNING 3 It (3 5 )TO M AND JERRY I I FUNTIME CD ( 8) SUPERFRIENDS 6:45 7 O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK ff) (I0| A M W EATHER 7:00 2:35 1} WOMANWAt'c h |FRI| 0 4 AN O TH ER W ORLD ? O ONE LIFE T O LIVE II (35| ANDY GRIFFITH 0 3 (1 0 ) LO ST IN TIME (TU E) t D (10) ALOHA CHIN A (WEDI tD (10) W ORLD CHESS CHAM PIONSHIP (TH U) t D (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (FRl) 12:00 0 4 MIDDAY J O 7 o NEWS II (35| BEW ITCHED ( D (101 MURDER M O ST ENGLISH (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE TH EATR E (TU E) GD(tO) MYSTERYI IWEDI fD (1 0 ) NOVA (TH U) 03 (10) WONDERW ORKS |FRI| 2:30 1 O CAPITOL li (35) G R EAT SPACE C O ASTER tD M O )IN N O V A TIO N (M O N ) tD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (WEOl CD 18) IT S A GREAT LIFE 12:05 11 PERRY MASON 4:35 11 BRADY BUNCH 3:00 O 4 SANTA BARBARA (MON TUE. THU FRl) 0 4 baseball playo ffs (WEDI 1 O OUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (3 5 IS C O O B Y D O O tD (10) FLORIDASTYLE CD ( 8) LITTLE MERMAID fMON) CD 18) SORCERER'S APPRENTICE (TU E) C D ( 8)R UM P£LSTiLTSKIN(W ED| CD ( 8) THE HAPPY PRINCE (TH U ) CD ( 8) SELFISH GIANT (FRI| 1:30 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS H (35IQOM ER PYLE ED (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRl) AFTERNOON 4:30 i O TH REE'S COM PANY M 135) TRANSFORM ERS CD IS) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 5:00 0 4 NEW LYW ED G AM E (MON TUE. THU. FRl) < f l U*A*(**M 7 o HEADLINE CHASERS II 135) W HAT S HAPPENINGII tD (1 0 lO C E A N U S (M O N ) 03 HO) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU E) tD (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRO DUCTIO N TO CO M PUTERS (WED) tD ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) tD <TOP ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRl) CDI 8l I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 2:00 11 VIETNAM THE SAND DAY WAR tD (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (TH U) tD (10) MAGIC OF W ATER C O LORS (FRl) 3:05 11 MOVIE 9:05 93 HIGH CHAPARRAL A FTE R N O O N * 9:00 0 4 MOVIE The Long Ho) Sum. mer iPremierei IPart 1 ol 2) Don Johnson Jason Robards The arriv­ al ot an ambitious driller in a small Mississippi hamlet serves as a cata­ lyst for suspicion violence and mur­ der _3 5 O CRAZY LIKE A FOX (Season Prem.erei Harry Uack Warden) and his Inend Chick Parrish (Pat Harringtoni repori a murder they wit­ nessed during a helicopter (light over San Francisco John Rubenstern and Penny Pey ser also star 7 0 NFL FO O TBALL Dallas Cow­ boys at flew York G ia n ts llw e )3 8 ) (10) MYSTERYI Rumpole Ot The Bj'ley Alter the new barrister pleads with Rumpole to detend her sister m a murder trial Horace learns the presiding judge is widely known as a death penalty advocate IR I3 FILM FEATURE EVENING 8:30 O ® SUN DAY M ASS i f ) O DAY O f DISCOVERY ® 0 O R AL R O BERTS 9 ! (38) TO M ANO JERRY ( D ( I ) FLINTA 8 T C W ORLD OF HANNA-BARSERA ■ shootout with the police a murder­ er iRobert Cartadme) persuades a guileless nurse iDsa Pelikan) lo help him escape 5:30 ® 0 0 ® V O C E O F VICTORY (310 W ORLD TO M O R RO W ® 0 B O B JO N E S 91 (38) I X B UG S BUNNY AND FRIENDS 8 ) (10) SESAM E S TR E E T <R )g ( D ( I ) H E-M AN AND M A STER S OF TH E UNIVERSE 10:30 0 & ) ( D O (Z ) O NEW S 11 (31) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 0 ' I i NFL FO O TB A LL Regional coverage ol Houston Oners at Den­ ver Broncos Kansas City Chiefs at Los Angeles Raiders San Diego Chargers at Seattle Seahawks O’ New York Jets at Cincinnati Bengals ILivel 11 (35) B J / LOBO 8 ) (10) MUSIC IN TIME ( X (I) INDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL A look at tour new daytime shows premiering October 7 inday News All About US What s Hot'W hat s No(7 and n s a Great Lite " 8:00 91(381 BOB N tW H A N T ( D ( I ) I T S A UV1N0 11:00 O 4 NFL FO O TB A LL Pittsburgh Steelersat Miami Dolphins Hive) ® O NFL FO O TB A LL San Fran, cisco 49ers at Atlanta Falcons il<vel ® 0 W RESTLING 8 ) (10) MASTERPIECE TH EA TR E "The Irish R M Flurry devises a scheme to help Sally Knoi buy Tom Sheehy s chestnut cott for a reason, able puce iPart 5 o I 6 i i R i :j ® O WORLD CUP TR ACK AND FIELD IJorned In Progress] From Canberra Australia (Tepedl 91 (35) MOVIE Tony Rome (1967) Frank Sinatra. Jill Si John A private detective searches Miami tor a cache ol stolen ieweis 8 ) (10) Q R EA T PERFORMANCES Ellington The Music Lives On Cicely Tyson hosts a tribute to Duke Ellington featuring clips ot his per­ formances. interviews with his peers and selections ot his works performed by early Simon Treat Williams Kaien Ake'S Ken Page and others |R) 11 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: VERM ONT CD ( I ) FAR PAVILIONS When Ash (Ben Cross) discovers that Anjuli s (Amy Irving] husband <S dying he and Koda Dad lOmar Shanf] rush to save her from a custom that dic­ tates she be burned with her hus­ band on his funeral py'e iPart 3 ot 31 7:00 O * DANCE FEVER 5 O HEE HAW Guests Louise Mandrill Sl®v® Wanner Bobby Vmton 1 O SOLID O O LD Guests Sheila E The Motels Sna-Na-Na King Sylvia R'Ck Spnngfield (interview) It (3 5 )BUCK ROGERS tD (10) NATIONAL NUTRITION QUIZ Columnist Jane Brody and Or David Watts pose 23 questions looking at how the foods we eat prevent or promote disease includ­ ing cancer diabetes and heart dis­ ease TJ 1:00 1:00 6:30 0 4 NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS 12:30 0 ® N F L '85 CD O NFL TO D AY ® 0 WALL S TR E E T JOUR NAL REPORT. 0 ® 2 R O C K S TO N IG H T ® 0 MOVIE Fisulem" (1958) Dana Wynter Mel Ferrer CD (10) tD 91' (35) MOVIE Friday The Rabbi Slept Late |1976| Art Carney. Stu­ art Margolin A small-town police chief and a rabbi lorm an unlikely alliance lo solve the murder ot a housekeeper whose body was found on a synagogue doorstep 8 ) (10) EVENING A T POPS Tony Bennell sings a medley ol his hits including it Had to Be You " "As Tima Goes By and I Lett My Heart in San Francisco (Rl CD (I ) MOVIE "Land Ol The Pharaohs' (19551 Jack Hawkins Joan Collins The construction ol mammoth mystical pyramids is car­ ried out in ancient Egypt 5:05 3:30 II (3 5 ) J A Y C E AND W HEELED WARRIORS tD (10) MISTER ROGERS IR| C D ( 8)M A S K 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER TH E 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE'S C O U R T (MON TUE. THU. FRl) 5 O 7 ONEW S " 135) ALICE tD (10) O CEANUS (M ON) tD MO) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU El tD (10) NEW LITERACY; AN IN­ TRO DUCTIO N TO C O M PU TER S (WED| tD (10) MONEY PUZZLE (TH U ) tD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRl) CD(8)Mork and Mindy 4:00 O 4 AMERICA (MON, TUE. THU FRl) S O OlFF'RENT STROKES 7 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON TU E THU. FRl) 7 O ABC AFTERSCM OOL SPE­ CIAL (WEDI II 135) TH UND ER CATS 3 t D (10) SESAME S TR EET (fljm CD ( 8| HE-M AN AND MASTERS OF TH E UNIVERSE 4:05 5:35 11 FLINTSTO NES 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Insanity Defense Exam ined By David Singleton WII.KES-HARBK. Pa. II PI) In tin1early singes ut making Ills dneumcninrv <m tin- Insanliv drtense, Tony Mussari. producer ol “ No Second Chances.” re­ ceived a telephone rail Irom ■Jnlm Hinckley Sr The father ol the voting man who was ac<|uittc<| by reason of insanity lor tin- March 1981 attempted assassination ol Pres­ ident Reagan wanted Mussari to drop 1 lie pro|eel "1 recall wltal lie satii exactly." Mussari said, lie said, 'People s minds are already made up on tins issue. Abandon the project because von ie not going to he .title to mtlucni c anyone."" Ihe conversation was the clincher lot Mussari. who said lie knew at that moment he hud in complete Ins project. The 5(5mlnuie Him airs on PBS Monday al IO j) m Eastern lime (check local listings). "I have the greatest empathy and respect for Mr Hinckley, hut here he was going around the country lecturing ami giving his |)imil ol view, and I lei! it was impurtuni lor other people to provide their points of view," Mussari said. "Instead of serving as a deterrent, it was prohuhly one ol the greatest Inrentlves to continue." Using the acquittal of John Hinckley J r. as (lie starting point. "No Second Chances” examines the theoretical, legal and personal Issues that have grown nut of the use of the Insanity defense. Ex perl com mentary is In­ terspersed with interviews with parents of Maureen Slmonlon. a Wilkes-Barre teenager beaten to death with a hammer In 1070. and the parents of A rnold Zcle/nlk. a O-year-old murdered m a Miami hotel room in 1074. In each ease, the victim's accused killer sueees^lully used the defense and was acquitted by reason ol insanity. "It wasn't enough for ns to take a look at the criticisms of the insanity defense.” said Mussari. a professor ol cominimical inns at Kings College. "One had to look substantively at the reforms that have been proposed as a result nl the Hinc kley verdict." The Iilin tries to clarity what Mussari calls the "m yths" about tile controversial defense and such (imposed replacements ns the verdict of guilty hut inentalU ill. A defendant found gulltv but mentally ill must serve out his prison sentence If and when In­ is released from a menial in­ stitution. Mussari said most people view the guilty but mentally ill verdict as "ihe greatest tiling since sliced bread because the guy's going to be lound guilty and he's going to serve bis prison sen­ tence. We come along and show von that doesn't necessarily happen." The Him also shows the in­ sanity defense is rarely used and even more rarely successful. W h ile m a k in g the f ilm . Mussari lound the public gener­ ally has it "poorly formed idea" of who tile menially III are and the problems they lace. About o n e -t h ir d of “ No S e c o n d Chances" is devoted to that understand that the protective garment ol the law doesn't stop simply because somebody is menlallv ill." Mussari said. Irj F loyd T h e a tre s I r»n STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents a 7 4S ?44 S41 L mFUTURFX 177 PLAZA TWIN (I n n It i o il m th o n a m e LJU £ o f science . ciciuc | f p»ol M OVItlANO U/l CHUCKNORRIS N1NJ i s s ue . "Th e bottom line is people don’t understand wltal H is in be mentally III and they don’t T r ie d m 37? I'M? PLAZA TWIN I THE DOMINATION! a n 's 0 4 TODAY 1 O CBS M ORNING NEWS 7 O GO O D MORNING AMERICA I (3 5 )0 I JOE 8 ) (10) FARM DAY CD ID V O ITR O N . DEFENDER OF TH E UNIVERSE 7:15 8 ) 110) A M W EATHER 7:30 1) (35IG O B O TS 8)1101 SESAME S T R E E T ® 3 03 (I)R O B O TE C H 7:35 92 FLINTSTO NES 8:00 II (35) JE TS O N S CD(I ) HEATH CLIFF JUBILANT DIAMONDS SOLITAIR ES 8:05 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 1| (35) FLIN TSTO N ES 83 (10) MISTER R O Q ER S(R ) ( £ ( 8) FAT ALBERT 8:35 12 BEW ITCHED 9:00 0 4 DIVORCE C O UR T ® 0 DONAHUE X O Ttc TA C OOOQH 91 (35) W ALTO NS 8 H 1 0 I SESAME S TR E E T ( R )3 CD 1*1 BRADY BUNCH Q u a lity D iam ond* fr o m Q u a li/itd J r u t l t n ! *899 O n . Cura. *2699 Layaway Now For Christmas! 9:05 ■,b , ■ A ; : 9’- Jy- 9:30 0 ( 4 LOVE CO N N ECTIO N 7 0 JO K E R ’S WILD a>(8)*4Y THREE SONS 10:00 0 4 YOUR NUM BER'S UP 19 Diamond Waterfall *899 ERIEOM AN'S INVITES YOU TO OPEN YOUR OWN PERSO N A L CH A RG E ACCO l N I 13 HAZEL 9:35 a l l LOVE LUCY One C arat* of Diamond* ■ IN C * 1 « B 4 «MWILMS Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall ii 1 1 M H tn o v k i m u ii.i.it i n ■Total Wclxlit m m id h i i m i M l IlIk k H IM Ik k l I I . I I I S \MI M 'l'M O X IM t ll y t t M I I I I M I M I I I l M J I W i l t k N l i n i l S HI SI H U II m �t .r •I iC —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 1 .* Sunday, Oct. A, 1985 Nutri-Facts Available A t M eat Case What's the best way to (lx a top round steak? How many calorics arc In a beef sirloin steak? And Just how much fat Is there In beef, anyway? These arc Just a few of the questions meat managers arc bombarded with dally at the meat counter. That's because today's consumer Is more concerned about nutrition and health than ever before. However, consumers will soon be able to have their questions answered easily and qutcklv says the Florida Beef Council. A ne w ly developed vo lu n ta ry nutrition Information program, called Meal Nutri-Facts. will soon be installed by many meat retailers, right at the meat case. The Meat Nutri-Facts program was developed by the U.S. red meal Industry — the Meat Board, the American Meat Institute and the Food Marketing Institute. It provides consumer with an easy to understand explanation of n u t r i t io n in f o r m a t io n on cholesterol, sodium and fat {In­ cluding saturated, m on o u n s a t u r a t e d and polyunsaturated fall as well as calories, protein, vitamins and minerals of many meat cuts In the meat case. This Is done with the use of a bar graph, such as the accompanying beef sirloin steak bar graph. It shows the consumer at a glance how many n u trie n ts are in a single, three-ounce serving of cooked meat. Let's take a closer look at the nutrient Information that the Meat Nutri-Facts program will provlce on a three-ounce portion of broiled beef sirloin steak. A nutrition chart, which will be displayed at the meal case, explains the amount of r .dories, total fat. cholesterol, sodium, protein, iron. zinc, thiamin, niacin and B-12 In that single serving. For example, broiled beef sirloin has 8.3 grams of total fat: 75 mg. of cholesterol and 56 mg. of sodium A graph accompanies the nutrition information which shows how these am ounts compare with the total amount of nutrients recommended dally. The total fat In the beef sirloin's three-ounce portion is 12 per­ cent of the total daily maximum recommendation: the cholesterol content is 25 percent of the dally m axim um ; and the sodium content is Just 2 percent of the dally maximum. This informa­ tion is extremely important for people on special fat-modified, calorie-restricted, low-salt and other diets. Bv looking at these charts consumers will be able to find the red meat cut that can meet their diet needs. Concerned about calories? Meat cuts "under 200 calories" will be identified with a sticker on the package. Sirloin steak is Just one of 10 beef cuts — it has 185 calories for a three-ounce serving. Calories can be kept at a minimum when a sirloin steak Is used to prepare Beef Kabobs Oriental outdoors on the grill. Any excess fat is trimmed off the sirloin steak when it Is cut into cubes. An oriental flavo*- is added to the beef by marinating an hour before placing the kabobs on the grill. Since the beef cooks directly over low to medium coals, no extra fat or calories are added to the entree during the cooking process Serve the kabobs over rice with fresh pineapple slices and a cherry tomato garnish. BEEP KABOBS ORIENTAL Preparation time: 15 minutes Marinating time: 1 hour Cooking time: 10-15 minutes 1 beef top sirloin steak, cut 1 tnch thick (about 1U pounds) 2 tablespoons each dry sherry, soy sauce and water 1 tablespoon oil 1 clove garlic, minced V* teaspoon each cracked black pepper and sugar Cut steak into sixteen 1-inch cubes. Combine sherry, soy sauce, water, oil. garlic, pepper and sugar. Place beef cubes in plastic bag: add marinade, turning to coat. Tie hag securely and marinate In refrigerator onehour. Pour off marinade. Thread 4 steak cubes onto each of four 8-lnch skewers. Place kabobs on grid over low to medium coals*, and broil 10-15 minutes, de­ pending on doneness desired (rare or medium), turning oc­ casionally. Makes 4 servings. Note: Kabobs may also be cooked in a covered cooker using direct method. Reduce cooking time by 5 minutes. M A N U FA C T U R E R ’ S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! • ■ m i*^i h i i i h if>4>pjs tit 111 a F|( t ir<< ( i m it ji. I At l I IM i it, A<11 T If I I HIl*i ih‘, * " H M U '.' P lH U H A M • W H| N >i H I f t * 1 M( S l ' l t ll m T VVt J (111 M O W ’ Ml * HP, T ’ I V H | I k l * At f V Ai Ilf • i •M I I M N l At III I I I MS r >» A ll ' *t| I'M' i(H \ AM* ’ t W H I At |t i i ilH>t I Tf M W f ( I l H l R I n illM iN S H I 'H | A l l f ** H f M i I T MA M IM V At Uf f >* f H f UnitedWhy QUANTUMS * i UJ , jt •» A .......... .. 1M M A ■ HI O C T O B E R 6, 1985 1 N l-M i ' 1 ‘ »i III h| | Ml I i M iff V i ' f . ■*« i l l ’ H h 1. A M * i V I A*. • lt| I ||'|I l ’i . » u t I I -i THIS OFFER VAL I D IN THE FO LLO W IN G COUNTIES ll*f I 1 A M PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 6-9, 1985 WINN-OIXIE BRAND USDA CHOICE m m WINN-DIXIE BRAND TOO0® PURE G R O UN D BEEF PINKY PIG FRESH WHOLE PORK LOIN I+ BATHROOM TISSUE — -* LB. lilfht fluffI f < "Ill* OLD MILWAUKEE $029 COLOATI INSTANT SHAVE. . . DIXII-LICIOUS 2 IACH WINGS, THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS A BREASTS SUPER FRIED Il-oz. CHICKEN SIZE m en P R IC E S G O O D O C T O B E R 6 -9 , 1985 M •- • ,p» tV-s* •*-**i*-» "■ SUPERBRANO LARGE EGGS l' I PLUS DEPOSIT DIET COKE. . . TAB SPRITE OR S COCA-COLA I PR ooi t w i n oiHiicouNiitsnnsi sti M l I« || L 1,111 IMif . t ll ll H U II IM A . '/ ' - . t i l t ) ill', ,5g? 9, V M •"» DM U l l t ) VU*1R ... FRANKS , mi* OM IliilD S u m l o w (It l t fi u i l ® COOO OCfoil M l IMS *ii- cm i«tte sum iiMtfi tiiiaiuii CMC 001411 1 1 HAT « 1» 00 Off oh I ml 0 turn town (I iia k u i toot lxtoil i l l tin EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS ITALIAN BREAD PRC tout W H M I M I IMS i * i * m i t w n a l o w c iittf iu it cooc ocictiia 1 1 ims HALF GAL . DELI FRESH BAKED IZoi 11I I 0 H.AH CIGARETTES WO BRANL $139 __J ”? I APPLE JUICE BQI M l U l l t 1 * 1 1 AMIn (l lt f li u il CMC K I M I I I I IMT t q u ilocal n u s u k i ALL BRANDS AND SIZES CARTON 39 € 3 49of io u m in c TREE TOP ALL NATURAL REGULAR TIDE 3? 0/ bus to u i cooo in ini Arnmg The Suigeon Gtntni H a s Onum.neiJ Inn Cigintii SmoLmgIsDmgerous toToni Hiiitti -REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 1 1 •» • in inis 8 PC. t BUCKET *10*10* COUNIMl ONl T OUNCE St MMOil OStiOil SUHIII 11(1110 lOtUSU U K CHIUS MAItON INDIAN II Y I I I ST LUCK SdJIPBffi ffidDMUSSfPBdmiS l 'm L" HAlf ■ CAL | (ii« <m m i l t* u town iiiimui! COWOUOIII It IMt 1*01 TvL: .. ORANGE SEMINOLE O S C EO LA BREVARD V O LU SIA LAKE CITRUS SUMTER M ARION. INOIAN RIVER A ST LUCIE s Am erica’s Supermarket CORN OIL v v B IG H T l IM IT % ■ - TO t ( ANNOI ( I ( l f l ) HI SI H V I TM I in i Ai ill ai • W l SIZE in om uiit wtii amui (iiimun UNO 00(411 It IMT 60Cl PRC ( i l l 0M U l l t T * t i IMuT LIIIAXAII COW 90*11 | t IMT . �VIEWPOINT Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Dollars Peace K e e p e r (Non)Conts Tim othy T reg srth en Keeping The Peace In Sanford Is A Full-Time Job As The City Grows And Crime Escalates ■S; i & Growlli usually means good things Tor a community — more Jobs, a bolstered eeomimy and an expansion ol cultural life lor Instance. Hut growth also has its dark side. More homes and businesses mean more opportunities lor burglaries and thefts. And a hustling eitv doesn't attract Just law-abiding financial planners and engineers Criminals also see a prosperous city as more easy pickings. Sanlord is in such a position and that's what worries Police ( ,'hief Steve Harriett. , As the city grows, the p o l i c e department has to grow with it. lie says. "I need more ears. I need more people to maintain an acceptable level of police service,'* Harriett said In a recent Interview. Keeping up with crime In the 19H0s requires more than Just more officers. Harriett wants to give the Sanford police force a more sophisticated and progressive edge In Its light against crime with more training and up­ do-date equipment He got some ol ibis equipment and more officers when his $2.5 million budget and the city's proposed record $13.4 million 1985-86 budget was approved. The police department lakes the largest chunk ol the budget pie. The city commission has approved Harriett's request lor five more police officers. That brings the total number of sworn officers to 65. The five officers would mean San­ ford would have about one officer per 500 people, a ratio Harriett says is recommended by national law en­ forcement organizations. Four ol the olliccrs would be patrol officers, each working one of the department's lour shills. "Th is puts people on the street where you need them and we need more than these (tom olfieers)," Harriett said. Some ol the olliccrs will probably he minorities, he said. Hlack resi­ dents have criticized the department in the (last lot having lew minority officers. Hut Harriett said lie is turning that around. The department presently has four sworn minority officers — up from three it had when he hccatnv chief in June. The department has two minority civilian employees. He said he is recruiting more minority officers to I ill some of the new positions. "I'm darn proud ol what I'm doing in that area." he said. While four of the new officers would be on patrol, the fifth officer would operate a new blood alcohol testing vehicle the department will be getting. Commonly called n "H A T mobile." the $35,000 vehicle used to nab drunk drivers is being donated by a Sanford businessman. Harriett refused lo reveal who the man is. More new' equipment Harriett may get includes $3,600 worth of photo­ graphy equipment. In the past, nega­ tives of crime scene pictures were processed by a private photo develop­ ing firm and the prints were made at the departm ent. W ith the new equipment, the police department will be able to do all of its photo work in-house, which saves time and money, he said. IJarrlctt also plans to purchase tw'o parking "boots." The boots are clamps pul on the wheels of vehicles to immobilize them. Starting in October, if a person has five traffic tickets be or she has failed to pay and they get a sixth ticket, police officers will put a boot on the vehicle until t hey cough up the cash, Harriett said. He predicted people will complain about getting the boot but he said It's a surefire way lo enforce traffic laws. "It shows people we don't take parking citations lightly." Harriett said. The person putting the boot on cars In the downtown area will be the department's "parking enforcement sp e cia lis t." a position Harriett persuaded the commission to add to his budget. The specialist will cruise the downtown area writing tickets. The department used to have such an officer. Harriett said, but he was needed for other duties. Harriett said the parking officer is needed downtown because Its recent redevelopment has brought more traffic there. The presence of a full-time traffic officer was also re­ quested by the downtown merchants, be said. In other tr a f fic - r e la te d develop­ m e n ts . th e department is suppose to get more radar guns to nab speeders, Harriett said. Training of officers Is also high on Harriett's priority list. "Th e training program is getting off the ground." he said. Officers arc being encouraged to enroll in ongoing classes such as safety, constitutional law changes and contemporary police techniques. Doc. I'm A Debtor Nation P o lic e C h ie f S te v e H a r r i e t t , P r o t e c t in g S a n f o r d 's Harriett said he is also setting up a field training program for new of­ ficers. Tills training would be over and above the 3H0 hours of police academy training required. Olfieers coming onto the Sanford police force would work with experi­ enced training officers in the field lor six to eight weeks, be said. This will give them a chance to apply first-hand what they learned in the classroom, as well as giving them a feel for the city and the police department, be said. Th e program also grooms the training officers for larger leadership positions within the department, ac­ cording to Harriett. Harriett Is also stepping up physi­ cal training. The police department is budgeted next year for some addi­ tional equipment for its fitness room. Harriett said he can't legally make exercise mandatory among the ranks but he will encourage it heavily. Harriett, who was Sanford's assis­ tant „c(iy manager for five years F u tu re before he became chief, said he is settling In to Ills new post. While both Jobs are administrative in nature. Harriett loves police work because it's his first love. Growing up in a family of civil servants. Harriett always repected and wanted to be a police officer. "It wasn't that they were power figures, they were Just helpful peo­ ple." be said. Harriett's not new to the depart­ ment. having served as assistant chief and patrol officer before he was assistant city manager. As a chief he hus more "hands on supervision, which I like," than as assistant city manager, he said. In the future he hopes lo continue to improve relations with the com­ m unity and provide professional police service to the public, he said. And. like his forerunner. Chief Ben Butler, he plans to be around a long time to sec those goals realized. "I don't have any plans” to go anywhere, he said. Britons Stunned By Reports of Child Abuse By Michaek Dennigan LONDON (Ul'll — Britons, already deeply ashamed of the notorious image of their society generated by rampaging soccer hooligans, have been stunned by the sudden highlighting ot another growing social scourge — beating, sexual abuse and murder ol children. It's not that child-abuse was tin. known In the land, but a rash of recent horrific eases has focused national attention, prompting a mood ol sellquestioning about British society and the efficiency of its 30-vcar-old "welfare stutc." A similar wave ol concern swept the United States Iasi year, when several gruesome eases — including numerous cases Involving sexual abuse ol young children — hit the headlines. But B rita in 's greater governm ent in ­ volvement in family welfare has made the questioning more intense. Th e catalyst came last week in London at the trial of a 26-year-old Jobless car mechanic convicted of lo c k in g his c o m m o n -la w w ife 's three-year-old daughter into a dank room of their apartment and leaving her starve to death over a three-week period late last year. Nicholas Price, who got a minimum 15 years in Jail for the murder, said he did it to punish her for stealing candy. The court was told the child at one stage tried to scrape off wallpaper and eat it while Price und her mother Ignored her sobbing. But what also Jolted Britons over Heidi Koseda's death was the fact that the girl's grandmother and a concerned neighbor had repeatedly and without result warned welfare officials that something was wrong in the household. Bureaucratic bungling ensured that nothing was done until police raided the fiat in February and kicked down the door of Heidi's litter-slrewn tomb. Quirks While the Price trial was still under way. another three brutal cases of child murder were uncovered this month. All the victims were little girls. The 24-year-old mother of one of them, a 4-year-old whose strangled body was found stuffed under a mat­ tress at her home in the rundown London dockland area of Rothcrhlthe. was charged with killing her daughter and the daughter's 8-year-old friend. The second child’s body was found hidden under leaves in a nearby park. In another case, a 3-year-old girl vacationing In the northeastern resort town of Great Yarmouth was kid­ napped in early September from a trailer home, raped and murdered. The gagged body was dumped 60 miles away. The victim's 32-year-old mother, herself a victim of violence from her estranged husband, had left the girl Continued on page 6D TOCWYlPUKETD SHOWHtTEYlPENCE Of THE -COLOSSAL com et cover- o p : . . . I supplier or seafood to Northwest restaurants. It was m an u factu red by Robert Keith & Co. of San. Diego, builders of an in­ fla ta b le " K in g K o n g " that hung from the Em* pire State building and w as d i s p l a y e d in Portland when the Or* egon state lottery began. A "Dub th e K in g " c ra b -n a m in g c o n te s t, sponsored by a radio station and grocery store, will begin Monday The first place w inner w ill re c e iv e v a c a tio n s to C alifo rnia and Alaska. O th e r p riz e s in c lu d e d in n ers a t the Space Needle and complimen­ tary tickets to the Nee­ dle's observation deck. See D ebtor, page 6D by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Seattle Honoring Seafood Month By Suspending House-Size Crab SEATTLE (U l’ll - To spotlight the Northwest's fishing industry, officials at Seattle Center w ill attach an Inflatable crab, larger than a house, to the Space Needle 425 feet above the ground. The 5 0 •foo t wide c r u s ta c e a n , m ade of vinyl-coated nylon, will hang on.the Seattle Nee­ dle throughout October. T h e National Fisheries Association has named October Fish and Seafood Month. The needle, a tower 605 feet tall was built In 1962 when Seattle hosted the Worlds Fair and has become a city landmark. The crab Is owned by Sea Alaska Products, a at least two months too late lo save her. The policewoman who found the body said it was "like a victim from Belsen." mummified skin and bone weighing 20 pounds. She and a male colleague wept openly when they emerged from the flat. An official of the respected National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the NSPCC. was fired for falsely reporting he had visited the home and seen Heidi in good health. The government decided not to press criminal charges. Heidi’s was only the latest in a series of such child killings in Britain over the past several months, at least three involving "at risk" children supposedly under legal supervision by social workers al the time. The victims were aged from 21 months to 4 years und were battered or bitten to death by their stepfathers or guardians, all in their 20s. The national psyche lias been taking something of a beating lately, what with terrorist humiliations, revelations that coke is it as far as our national pastime is conn rued, and a public relations president who is being outrelationed by the head of the Soviet Union. Last week economists struck tinworst blow of all. They announced that the United State's has become, for the first time in memory, a debtor nation. It should come as no surprise that the national psyche has begun counseling lo deal with the terrible pressure of all this stress. It Is seeing th e r e n o w n e d W a s h l n g t o n psychiatrist. Dr. Hermann Shrink. National Psyche: I tell you. Doctor. I Just can t stand It. I can't bear the humiliation, the shame, the. the. the tackiness of it all! Dr. Shrink: Mmm hmmm. National Psyche: I mean. Jusl Imag­ ine! Me! A debtor nation! Can you imagine? Dr. Shrink: Mmm hmmm. National Psyche: Debtor nations are supposed to be places that grow bananas and have revolutions every leap year. Debtor nations aren't sup­ posed to be nations like me. Oil. Doctor! 1just can't bear It! Dr. Shrink: -Just what Is it tltal bothers you about being a debtor nation? National Psyche: Well. I guess it Just sounds so bad. 1 mean, "debtor nation" sounds like a disease. It sounds like something the IMF will come and bail out. It sounds so. well, beneath me. Dr. Shrink: Would it make you feel any better if t were to teli you that I was a debtor psychiatrist? National Psyche (gasping): You. doctor'? Dr. S h rin k : Of cou rse. 1 have a mortgage. I owe money on my car. I still owe on m y student loan. The only person that owes me money is you. fly y o u r standard. I'm a debtor psychiatrist. National Psyche: Doctor. I never dreamed ... Dr. Shrink: Now. let's try to examine Just what is so bad ubout being a debtor nation, besides your discomfort with tiie term. National Psyche: Well. I suppose the fuel 1 owe about a trillion dollars Is u little unsettling. Dr. Shrink: What tlo you mean, "you owe?" Just what is this debt? National Psyche: Deotor. I lold you. it's huge. Dr. Shrink: Come on. Do you. yourself, "owe" any of it? National Psyche: Well. no. Dr. Shrink: Do you even knowanyone that does? National Psyche: Well. no. Dr. Shrink: Good. All that’s hap­ pening is that foreigners are investing heavily in the U.S. More heavily than we've been investing in them. So they invest In government bonds, corporate stocks, money market funds ... National Psyche: Just a minute. Doctor! Are you trying to tell me that being a debtor nation Isn't a problem? Dr. Shrink: Mmm hmmm. National Psyche: You mean other nations will still like me even though I'm a debtor? Dr. Shrink: That's how you got to be a debtor. They think you're a great place to Invest. Of course they like you. Shou/ n 1 srecifKAux. the n o r ips top sobyttsts. heapep sy jo h n c. 3RANPT0F NASA", HME CONSPIRE? w p in y m rm u E rs comer MU WPEEP STRIKE THE EARTH ON m i u, nse ...as n e shown HERE- HALLEYS CCfifcTj / OURnjm, HNNE BEENKNOCKEPFROM ITS (M rOHfHRUW NEXrnm . M U SHOPPER WITH tw trr emwuwEs anp chokjne poststorms as it NJRTIES WWARP ITS FtEKT PESTtNY WITH THE CENTER OF THE SON... CERVINE ONLY 7HE AEONUEP, TORTOREP ANP WRNENTEP , CMS OFAU- HWANfTY ECHOtNO I lU Ii(v T ? ^ it[T l fORERR AMOHO THE HAILEY? COHtTJ. cosmos: w ** i s* i 3S C NT P ? oS sh ] 11615 f 135.es 11655 C' / ' /s i 7W StSMYEERW L, Show thank you Show ARP OCOPTYTY. LQRNA, NHOIS EFFECTING \ BANES FI STKMONTHS* YOU'RE NEXT. Sh< <W tv fi1 \V T e ll T o ll m km W K * - “ f i v A moorPONT, ATBEST. �*c A / A *0| ca) sic thi Ju* mi da be mi an He be an sa nc ni ca so re wi m th th pr to ni eh cI n P< ce m th th th st cc n th m n M P n d e t. F r 9 t t a r s c c 1 t. Cl n c T ( I t 1 ( C c f r v c J 1 s r i C i t < t t 1 I i < i < * > i I i DICK WEST (USPS 481 -280) High Tech Failures Down On The Farm 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or H31-9993 Sunday, October 6, 1985 — 2D A 0 Evening Herald Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. SI 10 M onth, *4 75. 3 Months. *1 4 25; (i Months. 527 (K) Year. S5I 00 Hv M all W rek. SI 50, M onth. St> IX) 3 Months. SIH OO. GM onths. S32 50: Year. *6 0.0 0 . Reading Past The Headlines If headlines could kill. President Reagan's plan for a strategic defense against Soviet m issiles w ould be history. "A n tim is s ile S hield Held to Raise Risk o f a N uclear W a r," tru m p e te d The New York Times over a story about a congressional s t u d y of the R e a g an a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ’s S tra te g ic Defense In itia tiv e . " H ill Told Soviets Could Foil Strategic Defense In itiativ e : S tu d y C riticizes Proposal for M issile S h ie ld ." said W ASHIN GTO N (UP!) - I was reading in the magazine High Technology about a new type nl artificial heart that doesn't require a cum­ bersome support system. The only trouble is. this ticker Is powered by portable batteries. So don't plan on putting one in a Christmas stocking. You can imagine the disappointment that might be engendered on Christmas morning when the package is opened and you had neglected to lay In a supply of batteries. Otherwise, it is a pleasure to report that things arc going well on the high technology front. Someone has figured out that kites can be list'd to propel boats In event "the price of oil rises dramatically." The last time I looked, oil prices were falling. So the kites may never be needed again. Hut it seems fair to ask where were the kites during the fuel shortages a few years ago? If ever the technocrats run short of other problems to solve, they might try their hand at agricultural research. That held. I understand, offers boundless opportunities. According in one government publication. "Farmers and resource managers have been beset for many years by such ill verse problems as the cotton yield barrier, gypsy moth destruction, overgrazing ol rangeland and scarce water supplies. Federal researchers, apparently, have been too busy thinking up job descriptions like "resource manager" to solve such problems.So the laboratories are wide open. Private technocrats can move right in and set up shop. They will find the road well paved. Already, there is wide-spread application of high technology to farm problems. Did you know, for Instance, that computers have been used to predict the future of forest fires? Yes, fellow arsonists. It is my solemn duty to report that when the Forest Service was confronted by a wilderness blaze in Montana last year, "all of the available data pertaining to tlie lire were entered into the computer." Considering the number ol wildfires that break out. or are deliberately started, each year, lital may he a more promising use of computers than. say. identifying killer bees. __ i,iuitest J1,1 It* ul'Allu i done in A one-minute screen olIItil wflug sizes .j field laboratory can distinguish between aggressive. Africanized bees and domestic honey bees that pollinate crops worth about $1« billion a year I don't doubt that computers eotdd cut «jn. testing time down to 10 seconds or less. |}„t technocrats are warned the tests so lar has hern limited toCnlilornla. Forest lircs, by contrast, happen till over. ,\s do turkeys. The Agriculture Department reports it |t;iH adopted a turkey inspection system that speeds up the process by alxiul live more birds per minute. 1 have no doubt that computers could do il even faster. Hut the quest ion remains: Whitt's the big hurry? Three hundred more turkeys an bom eertainlv is speedy enough lor me. Although high lech methods might aid resource managers. 1 sav such skills are (1f dubious value down on the farm. Eel them nrs, be applied elsewhere.Perhaps to develop kin-, p o w e r e d a r t i f i c i a l hearts ANTHONY HARRIGAN RUSTY BROWN The Washington Post. Those w ho kept reading past the headlines, how ever, got a less sim p lified , less Jaundiced assessm ent of w hat a strategic defense could accom plish. M ight such a defense be perfect, w h ich is to say im p en etra b le by even one n u clear w arhead? Alm ost c e rta in ly not if the Soviets c o m m itte d thousands of w arheads to ensure that at least a few got through. But th en , even a study conducted by those predisposed against strategic defense, as this one clearly was. had to acknow ledge that the m ilita r y ra tio n a le for a n y a t t ack w o u ld d im in is h in m ore or less direct correlation w ith the effectiveness of the defenses. O r. as the report itself concluded, a highly capable m issile defense would probably decrease, not increase, the threat of preem p tive n u clear w ar. W hich is to say that a Soviet first strike w ould be less likely wi t h a strategic defense than w ith o u t it. •S till, m a n y of the study's conclusions w ere critical enough of anti-m issile defenses, and no w onder. T h e study was ordered in 1983 by then-Sen. C harles Percy and U.S. Rep. Les Aspln. tw o opponents of the so-called "S ta r W ars" defense system proposed that year by President Reagan. T h e Percy-Aspln choice for conducting the study was the dovish Office o f Techn ology Assesssm cnt. a congressional agency w ith a history of opposing such s tra teg ic w eapons p ro g ra m s as the M X missile. The agency subsequently appointed an advisory panel to m onitor the study and review each successive draft of the final re p o rt. T h e 2 0 -m e m b e r p a n e l in c lu d e d exactly two proponents — retired Gen. Daniel G raham and strategic theorist Colin G ray — of strategic defense. The m a jo rity sentim ent on the panel w as rep resented by such m em bers as Robert M cN am ara. Sidney D rcll. R ichard G a rw in . M arshall S h u lm a n . G erard S m ith , and Ashton C a rte r — all p ro m in e n t, publicly c o m m itte d critics of strategic de­ fense. T h e panel's bias, not to m e n tio n its in te n t, was so apparent that G en. G ra h a m resigned in protest last F e b ru ary w hen he realized that he w ould not even be p e rm itte d to file a dissent. W h e n he read the final report, he said. T h is is not technology assessm ent but political assessm ent." Even so. he believes the report was less preju dicial to the Strategic Defense In itia tiv e th a n early press accounts indicated. A p p a r­ e n tly . some reporters w ere influenced by Rep. A spin's h ig h ly selective, six-page s u m m a ry released s im u ltan e o u s ly w ith the Office of T echn ology Assessment report. "Y o u can pick through the report to support alm ost any position on SD1." G en. G ra h a m said. Maybe so. But it's w orth noting that Appendix J of the report contains a lengthy bibliography of articles opposing strategic defense. Strangely, there is not a word about a single article supporting the notion that Am ericans ought to be defended against a Soviet nuclear attack. Does that tell you som ething about the predom inant views of those w ho conducted this studv? BERRYS WORLD Ancient Mound Builders Sun Belt Shift Due To Closet I think I know why there's a population shift to states like F lo rid a . T e x a s . A riz o n a and California. It has nothing to do with high tccli. low-labor costs, or the love of grits and green chili. The real reason behind l lie shift (are you ready for this?) is lital women are tired of changing closets. In the Sun Belt, you wear the same clothes all year. You never have to fool around putting away summer clothes and bringing mil winter wear. Or vice versa. All my life. I've been faced with the spring-fall ritual and I'm becoming a closet case. The chore seems more onerous, loathsome and boring every year. There may be some logistical solution, such as having closets its big as bedrooms, but I've never lived in a house like that. Anyhow, here we are. into the fall; Labor Day is a memory and Hallow­ een is on the horizon — and I've still got white shoes on the closet floor and pastel dresses on the hangers. My husband still has to wear summer shirts. On chilly mornings, we dash to the spare-room closet, lined with winter clothes, and drag out some appropriate fall outfit nr a pair of dark shoes. This stalling goes on for weeks, until every stitch we own is Jammed into the bedroom closet. When the herringbone Jacket Is rub bing against the seersucker skirts and the knit dresses are entwined with the cotton slacks. I know I can't postpone the HIG S W ITC H one more day. The great changeover begins with all that washing, even those sum­ mer things worn only once. This is followed by all that dreary ironing. I could put up with that, tf it weren't for the mending. Shall I pack away the clothes with buttons off and seams gaping — or make myself repair them now? It's such a temptation to think I'll have montime In the spring. The seams will still be gaping but. unfortunately, the buttons will probably be lost by i hen. And then there's the dilemma of clothes not worn the entire season. Take the yellow T-shirt dress with l he big white stripe running down the side. Should I pitch it. or put oil the decision until nex. year? Come to think of it. I asked myself that same question last year ... and the year before. And It's not only closets (hat need changing. It's bureau drawers loo. The big bottom drawer in the bedroom chest is filled with things like tennis clothes and must be switchrd with the drawer in the spare room loaded with sweaters and wool shirts. JULIAN BOND Reagan Blocks Blacks It Ronald Reagan backtracked from his failed policy ot eon struetive en gagem en t" toward South Africa anv slower, the Iasi Democrat he voted lot li.utv Trum an - would still hr in tin Whin House. Yet another aspect ol the Reagan doctrine - rigid opposition m gov eminent guarantees ol civil ugliis here at home - remains firmly sri in yesterday's cement. In tael, as be retreats (albeit reluctantly I on South Africa. Reagan has become mnii c o n f r o n t a t i o n a l ab o ut r aci al equality in the I lulled Stales Ills "cave-in" on South Africa was apparently the Impetus lor a sudden Hurry ol anti-eivtl-righis amvitv emanating from the .Justice I)r port me tit Attorney General Edwin Meese was the administration s point man. comparing supporters ot quotas with delenders ol American slavery. Those Americans who lavor rat tal quotas. Meese recently told a college audience, are like those Americans wilt) argued that "staverv was good not only for the slaves Iait for society." These apologists lor modem da v slavery include (are you ready’*! tin U.S. Supreme Court which has eonsisteullv ruled that racial and sexual quotas are permissible tools in eases where an employer a city's fire department or a national merchandising chain lias Houn d other court orders to integrate the labor force. According to the president and the attorney general, quotas are an everyday occurrence tor every w orking A m erican. And everv black. Hispanic and woman who has been elevated on the )ob lias been so not because o| skill and talent. Inii because of gender and race. 1lie primary audience lor these arguments is. ul course, those white men who led threatened by any disruption ot the status quo: a woman in a |ob that only men had held, a yellow bus bringing black children to a previously all-white i lassruom. or a court order ruling racism out o| the job market. In the current assault. Meese has again ottered to blacks the ab­ ut i nisi rat Inn's most ridiculous argument that blacks who win jobs under nu m e rica lly graded, at tirmative-aetlon requirements will always find their qualifications sus pet i and their positions insecure, and therefore ought to Join with the l<trees trying to scuttle quotas and alflrmative-aelion plans No true democratic government could or would order its citizens m live under rules favoring one racial or sexual group over another; no court in the United Stales has issued such an order. Hut Meese and Reagan have managed to convince a majority ol Americans that an "oppressive" quota system, which bus resulted in "reverse discrimina­ tion." is deeply woven Into the lobrle ol American life. This argument holds perhaps a grain ot truth lor those white men who long lor yesterday, when they like South Africa's whites ■ held absolute sovereignly over all they surveyed Reagan and Meese, con­ summate showmen, have played to this crowd and the crowd has icsponded. Mccse's role ■ and the role ol ih<Reagan .Justice Department In gen­ eral Is to rally the members ol tluerowd who are drilling away on a sea o| dlssolIstuclion. DICKSON MOUNDS, ill - Hit , on a high blull along the Illinois am Spoon rivers, the early inhabitant ol this enunirv built a lortilied Imvi and established their burial ground Ibis happened a thousand vi.ir ago j'odav. a remarkable museum operated hv the Illinois Stall Museum, occupies the blull slti w h e r e t h e W o o d l a n d am Mississippi Indians created tlu-i coimnuuil v and burled then dead u the centuries before European set tleiuent oi the North Amcni.ii continent I Ins is one ol the lev on site archeological museums n tlie conunv. and one tltat liletulk looks into the graves ol the pcoplt who inhabited these rich, well watered lands ten centuries ago When people first moved into tin* area, they supported tlteinselus diictlv l>\ hunting and gathering Over time, however, they cainr tt depend more and more on lammi. In our own t u n e , tins area — Fuliie County. Illinois — contains sii|k:I traetsoi laiinland IU the mid I3t)()s. gmwl u population and intensive exp i lion ot resources created a i n « I he inhabitants were Inrccd n, abandon then communities awl move aw at Todav. this region, till mil-northwest ol t|je slate capital oi Sprtnglield. possesses an iimnuiv i upacilv lor looh jitodiicliott It iisolated however, and like milt It o' the American heartland, lurgrk empty ot people Cummcninluis who say dial titUnited Stales is overcrowded refer to a relatively small inimhei ot luu*> lit ban centers They tail to lake ini' ai count the rust regions west ot tilill idson River where tire population is much smaller than it was in our g t a n d p a r e n t s ’ o r g r ea t gran dp are nts' time Tra ve l Ini: through 1) i»- quiet agrteultur.il backw aters, one realizes iltat Ament a lias the land to feed .i population as large as China's Til* problem imi i raising loud, as u is in most places m the world, bill raising loo min h The Indians who lived and wen buried around tin Dickson Mound' cniddn'l have conceived ol such .1 problem The search lor lood con sullied t lieu entire lives Tina primitive tool s ilt-cqulppcd them tor tin struggle lor survival Most nl (hem died voting, as researcher' working on the burial mound have discovered. Comfortable Americans, viewing the graves ol these ancient inhibit hints ol oui continent, undouhtedlv Hud it hard to realize I lint in litany pails ol the world today, tin- level nl technology isn't much higher than what was available to the Woodland and M ississip pi In dians. JACKANDERSON Hussein Courts Politicians, U.S. Public "Here, take this coupon. It will give you 20 percent off on a new CROISSANT CUTTER." By Jack A nderson And Jo se p h Spear W ASHIN GTO N - Jordan's King Hussein had two targets in mind on his recent visit lo the United Stales: the Reagan administration and the American people. More than the military and eco­ nomic aid he was hoping Congress w tll ap p ro ve , the di mi nut i v e monarch wanted to gain stature among both politicians and public as the Indispensable leader who wi l l , wi t h Wh i t e Ho us e e n ­ couragement, be the peacemaker for the chaotic Middle East region. Considering that his rival power brokers Include Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini and Syrian President Hafez Assad, this is a tall order Indeed for the Jordanian king. Specifically, what Hussein wants the Reagan administration to do - and he deserves high marks lor audacity, If nothing c.~- - Is to stt down and negotiate face-to-laee with the Palestine Liberation Orga­ nization. In this admittedly faint hope, he has tlie enthusiastic backing of so-called "Arabists" in the State Department, though not ol Secretary of Stale George Shultz or anyone else in the Reagan ad­ ministration who worries about the political repercussions ol upselling Israel s friends in litis coimtry. Our associate Lticcttc Lagnado lias talked with Stale Department insiders on Dotli sides ol the Issue, and here's how they view the situation and Hussein's latest Imita­ tive: — The PLO'fr presence In Jordan. Just 15 years after Hussein tutceremoniously hooted them out during Black September, has been little short of amazing. PLO leader Yaslr Arafat Is a welcome visitor lo the royal palace In Amman. Thenarc several PLO offices operating openly In the capital. Although, as one intelligence analyst observed drily. "You don't bug it bear." Hussein evidently has assessed the risk posed by Arafat and decided lo embrace him. For all Ills humiliation in Lebanon three years ago. Arafat still has influence in the Arab world, and Hussein can benefit from Ibis. — If Hussein can Indeed persviade tlit- White House lo negotiate with the PLO. he will become a hero lo other Arab leaders. Within the Stale D epa rtm e nt, our sources say. Hussein's pitch Is being promoted most fervently by Richard Murphy, assistant secretary for the Near East. So far he hasn't dented Shultz's reluctance to deal with the PLO. hut Murphy keeps trying— Hussein has poured on the charm In his dealings with U.S. officials, trying lo project an image a s a rational man who is daring but moderate, a llexlble leader who can see iHith sides to a question Hr even hints that he would be wlllmg lo sit down with the Israelis — once they have shown an equal Inclina­ tion lo sweet reasonableness. — Hussein is playing a dangerous game by befriending the PLO 1 errorlsl Incidents on the West Hank have increased recently, and Israel lias warned Jordan that it will be held accountable If It encourages llte terrorists. Hussein has taken the warnings seriously, und Jordanian intelligence is monitoring the border closely to prevent u major Incident iltat could provoke Israeli retalia­ tion. �OPINION Barn-Raising Philosophy Hasn't Disappeared Freed Rniiniiait** F e a tu re s P reedom o m si Foundation lie lore most of us were around. there was a common occurrence in rural areas that brought young nnd old. brawn and brains, men and women together In a kind of social affair. These gatherings were cooperative endeavors that resulted In a product vital to the heartland. Theirs was an Intense and concentrated effort essential to com­ munity life not so very long ago. Now. barn-raisings have gone lhe way of many other fondly nostalgic customs. ' 1,1,1 »*ic voluntary and vital help of neighbor helping neighbor has not. C o m m u n i t y life has c h a n g e d drastically since the days to those small farms and closely knit lives, but some : elements of the pioneer way of life have remained. The same voluntary elTort apparent then is very much alive today. And although the origins of the . __ voluntary effort began long before you or 1. or even barnralslngs. never before has the spotlight shown so brightly on this cnusc. As sociologists and an­ thropologists tell us. men and women have always been drawn lo associate, often times merely to survive. First with the family, then kin. next the tribe and finally In the larger group of the community, cooperation was necessary Just to answer the basic human needs for survival and endure the often hostile environments. Out of that need to associate, there developed a sophisticated approach to changing the status quo. So now when people see a need they approach It. and they approach it as a group. "In their numbers." to borrow a well worn phrase, "comes their power." Today, It Is estimated (hat more than H4 million Americans engage In volun­ teer activities. Among those arc over 150.000 members of Optimist Clubs, giving themselves for their fcllowman. They give of their lime, money and clfort. And they do this without com* pcnsatlon, many times without recog­ nition and too often without thanks, These Optimists, who operate under the motto. "Friend of Youth," see to it that youngsters have organized sports teams to play on when the community can’t afford to provide the opportunity. They conduct hearing screening tests for preschoolers In hopes that early detection will mean a youngster won't have to go through life with a serious hearing Impairment. These Optimists annually honor thousands of young people who are outstanding young citizens of their respective communi­ ties. feeling it Is more beneficial lo say something good about kids than to publicize the faults of a misguided Tew. Over three million young people are touched by the work'of these unselfish men known as Optimists. They are volunteers. They are 150.000 strong and they arc growing. The good one volunteer can do Is apparent, but (he good 150.000 or even H4 million can do Is. well. It us phenomenal. And while very few of us will ever do anything to change the course of history, each of us can change a small portion of events, and the total of all those small changes will become the history of our generation. He aware ol the difference volunteers make. He aware of the Impact you can make. Realize the good a good volun­ teer can do. I volunteer to say. we are moving In the right direction. OUR READERS WRITE Psychiatric Beliefs Ruining Society I have been seeing a good deal of discussion In the media recently about religion, and how psychiatry Is ebbing Its way Into religion, educa­ tion, and the field of law. The belief (hat man Is not a spirit Is basically a psychiatric concept and this concept Is destroying the moral and ethical basis of this country. Man is a spirit and there Is a God and any psychiatrist who wants to debate this subject should please contact me, because 1 feel that this forum would definitely show the true color of the psychiatric "think" that man is mud and that there is no difference between right and wrong. It is time to educate the people of America on this threat to religion so that they can correctly Identify the poor results which are occurring In our educational system with the new techniques of psychiatry, for educa­ tion Is also an area In w hich Article One-Sided psychiatrists have vested Interests. The last point I would like to make regarding tills is that psychiatry today Is trying to place Itself above the law. In that a psychiatrist Is now able to declare an Insane person lo be free from the responsibilities of what every good citizen In America has to bear. For such Individuals as psychiatrists, w h o do not hav e u wo r k a b l e technology of the mind, to be placed in such a position in the courts, is extremely dangerous and Is the reason why our court system is also falling. If you do want a technology that works. I suggest you read "Dlanetics. T h e Modern Science of Mental Health." by L. Ron Hubbard. As for religious freedom In America, It Is time that we do band together to wipe out this anti-God psychiatric faction and come to know the true devil and evil In psychiatry. Ludwig Alpers The Church of Scientology Clearwater In response to your article "Locked Out” on 9/21. your reporter. Susan Lodcn, only presented one side of the story. For example, she writes that a locksmith "stands to make $30 or more on each door unlocked." In fact. I charge an average of $22 to open most car doors. Out of this "service call" I must pay rent, telephone, van. Insur­ ance, licenses, gas and other operating expenses. These expenses do not have to be paid for by the various police and fire departments mentioned in the article who perform lhis service as they are paid by all the taxpayers of these cities. Lastly. If these police nnd fire departments have time to open cars and houses that arc non-emergcncles as a "public service." maybe they should start changing flat tires, towing stuck cars, and Jumping dead batteries. Let the police and Ore departments do their Jobs and let the locksmith do his. David A. Varblow Lake Mary It Is unbelievable that our liberal politicians in Washington. D.C.. In­ cluding our two liberal Senators, and a majority of our Congressmen from I have a quest Ion alKiut the Gover­ Florida are determined to destroy the nor's Commission on M RTA. W hy the government of South Africa while pell-mell dash through the state when ignoring the odious politics and ways considering so grave a question as of life in the East bloc und Third nullifying clear title d e e d s of p r o p e r t y World countries. If those smart politi­ owners so the state can take lands cians set the blueprints then they without payment (steal)? should apply those blueprints to all The Trustees of our state in 1985 countries, small and large. arc saying T H E Y don't think the Never In the history of this once Trustees of 1850-plus should have great country have our so-called sold certain lands. Is our governor going lo lead our leaders interfered so much in the state to disregard early laws and affairs of a sovereign country as they transactions made by previous Trust­ have with South Africa. They were ees? If he gets his way on this one. once one of our best Christian allies whose property will he decide on next and supplied us with much needed that really shouldn't have been sold. exports including metals needed to make our country Industrially great. Yours? Leave M RTA alone or agree to abide We need to replace Senator Chiles, who has voted against the wishes of by early laws. Why not both? Margaret A. Tucker the people of Florida when he voted to Sanford destroy the then Government of Liberals Out To Destroy South Africa Abide By Early Laws Rhodesia. He voted to give away the Panuma Canal. He is now watting to vote to destroy South Africa. Senator Paula Hawkins has been running scared ever since she was elected and we now find her tn the liberal corner and to fight for her office she voted for the King holiday even though she knew that would place him in the prestigious position where only two of our great Presidents are honored. She is also for voting to destroy South Africa when the Senate votes on that issue. South Africa will not be destroyed like Rhodesia. South Africa has one of the best Armys, Navy, and air forces In Africa and It is believed they have the atomic bomb which will be used If needed. Don't be shocked — this country used It. We need somebody In Washington to represent us and remember "A new broom sweeps clean." Bonner L. Carter Sanford Taking Care Cheryl Je n se n In s u ra n c e F o r E x te n d e d C a re Most adults find themselves paving lor cur insurance, homeowner’s insur­ ance or life insurance — or all of the above. If you're 65. you're paying for Medicare Pari B coverage — and because Medicare doesn't cover every­ thing. you're also paying for a Medicare supplemental policy. Would you be willing to dig deeper and pay for nursing-home Insurance? Would you buy it at age 40 if the p re m iu m were less than if you purchased ft at 65 or 70? You may have lo answer these questions, since long-term rare insur­ ance is becoming more widely avail­ able. "Several significant developments are occurring in the market." says Laurence F. Lane, director of nonproprietary and special programs of the American Health Care Association, which represents both for-profit and non-profit long-term facilities. "First." says Lane, "major health and life Insurance leaders are entering the marketplace. UniII recently, this market had been dominated by small companies. "Second, while the majority of pro­ ducts currently being sold arc Individ­ ual policies, group products are enter­ ing the market." For example, the American Associa­ tion of Retired Persons has worked with Prudential Property A Casualty Insur­ ance on a policy that will soon be t est - mar ket ed to 2 0 0 .0 0 0 A A R P members In six states, subject to authorization by state Insurance com­ missioners. The slates are New York. New Je rse y. P ennsylvania. Ohio. Florida and Arizona. And Aetna Life A Casualty Co. has Just made a long-term care Insurance policy available in 33 states. There arc a number of reasons for this Interest in long-term care Insur­ ance. Medicare wasn't designed to cover long-term care. Medicare defines eligi­ ble services so narrowly that, on the average. It covers only about 29 days in a nursing home if the person needs what is defined as "skilled care." Since Medicare supplemental policies use Medicare definitions, most provide no real protection against long-term care costs. To cover nursing-home expenses, people have to depend on their own savings or the Medicaid program, or both. The problem with Medicaid Is that, to q ualify, you have to im poverish yourself cither by spending most of your own resources on nursing-home care or by divesting yourself of your resources In order to be poor enough to be eligible. Private long-term care insurance may help avoid these situa­ tions. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Double-Up On Death Row Signal For Action By U nited P re s s In tern ation al T u lsa (Okla.) W orld Oklahoma will soon lie forced to double-cell murderers uwaitlng execution on death row. The solution to the death row problem Is obvious and largely in the hands of the same Judiciary that has generally frowned on overcrowding In prisons In general. Here's a concrete opportunity for federal courts to do something about prison overcrowding. ... Roger Dale Stafford, sentenced to death bytwo Oklahoma Juries for the execution of six vi ct i ms In the infam ous O klahom a Ctty stcakhouse slaughter and for the elimination of three members of a family that tried to help him on a state road. Ungers on death row. no doubt soon to suffer the Indignity or having a cellmate. His execution has been stayed by the U.S. Supreme Court, which apparently Is mesmerized by a new Stafford lawyer who more or less argues that original lawyers weren't able to convince a Jury that Stafford oughtn’t be given the death , sentence. Enough. When the appeals system fails to the point that it forces double-celling on death row. it's time to act. And we don’t mean build new death rows. he D allas Morning N eva Maybe the world really would be even worse Ithout the United Nations, now 40 years old. tough It gets harder every day to sec how. , The General Assembly, now In session, is well no its usual round of tirades against Israel, outh Africa, the United States und the West In encral. T h e dead, w o u n d e d and displaced In fghanistan. courtesy of the Soviet Union, runs no several million. Where arc the anti-Soviet rades? . , .. Tirades, not action, arc of course what the Inited Nations Is all about. Even its humanltarln scientific and cultural efforts tend to get bent wards ends hostile to Western values. It may be better than nothing, but not so much fetter than U.S. taxpayers should have to keep undlngn fourth of It. The United Nations is doubtless good for something: as an economic boon for New York City. Which suggests that It should be moved lo some place that needs economic boons far more — say, N'Djamena. Chad. Would the delegates or their governments be as passionate about promoting world peace If they had to do so from N'Djamena? Doubtful. The M ilwaukee Jo u rn a l You could hear the staccato tapping of spike heels on pavement even before the woman came into view, a purposeful figure in Sunday dress carrying u case of catalogs and cosmetics. "Avon calling." she would intone softly as she pressed the doorbell. Twenty years ago. a housewife probably would have opened the door. Nowadays, though, when Avon goes calling. It's often to an empty house — yet another gentle signal that an ever-growing number of women arc working outside their homes. Avon, for Instance, now lets customers order by mail ... Even staid Tupperwarc, the grande dame of the plastic kitchenware industry, no longer requires customers to purchase only through home demonstration parties. ... Avon Ladles and Tupperwarc parties are remnants of an America In which the iceman was a neighbor, the bread man a whiz at knowing how many loaves to leave, and the scissors grinder a vagabond who nonetheless knew the names and ages of all his customers' grandklds. The personal touch. It counted for everything. T o lose that neighborly style of salesmanship altogether would be to lose a piece of America's rich heritage. Besides, without those parties, how would buyers ever learn to burp their Tupperware? 8 t . Louis Post-D ispatch There's a funny thing about the Star Wars system. Whenever the concept of u space-based antl-missle system Is taken out of the hands of its proponents and is objectively examined by nonpartisan scientific and technical experts, the answer is always the same: It will be very expensive: it could be militarily and politically destabilizing; and In all likelihood, it won't work. The latest such report is one from Congress’s nonpartisan scientific research arm. the Office of Technology Assessment .... The O TA undercuts the Reagan administra­ tion's primary- argument: if both sides develop even a moderately effective antt-inlssile system, the result will not be greater stability but an Increase in the "extremely dangerous posslblity" of a nuclear surprise attack. The O TA argues that a hair-trigger situation could come about because the side that strikes first would still be able to destroy the hulk of the enemy’s nuclear forces und the attacker's defensive system could more effectively destroy the seriously weakened coun­ terattack. The Pentagon sidesteps the O TA report bysaying that the U.S. would not deploy a Star Wars system unless It was effective and contributed to military stability. However, given the 40-year history of the nuclear arms race, with such examples as the MX missile, the Pentagon's statement is scarcely reassuring. The P a w tu x e t V alley (R.I.) Dally Tim e* Let's allow the Titanic to rest in peace. For once, let's forget about the almighty dollar and permit the great ship and its heroic dead to sleep undisturbed. The Titanic, after all. Is more than a ship. It is a lasting symbol of the time just before World War 1 when man seemed capable of anything, when the machine beckoned humankind to a brave new world. It was a time, too. when chivalry reigned, when brave men Insisted that women and children boarded lifeboats first ... a time when bandsmen played hymns as the icy cold water crept up their legs. Now the great ship has been found, thousands of feet deep In the Atlantic. It was a noble feat. But hard on the heels of discovery come those who want to raise the ship or cut it up to be sold in bits and pieces as souvenirs, to scavangc the myth. ... For shame, we say. as any good Edwardian would. The S alt Lake (City) Tribune It has to be remembered that, while a 50 percent reduction in offensive arsenals (by the Soviet Union) sounds attractive, it might verywell be a delusion. Us real Impact on reducing the threat of nuclear war depends on the size and distribution of the weapons remaining alter the cuts on both sides arc made. If. for example, the Soviets Insist on keeping their large land-based Intercontinental missiles, the threat of a Soviet first strike will not have been sufficiently reduced. With those sort of details to be Ironed out. along with the "Star W ars" differences far from resolved, there is little hope of having an arms reduction treaty ready for Mr. Reagan's and Mr. Gorbachev's signatures when they meet in Geneva, six weeks hence. So, while every dawning is welcomed, those clouds aren't exactly harbingers of a bright and cheery morning. They don't, however, dash all hope fora bright and cheery afternoon. The H artford (Conn.) C ourant Sen. Strom Thurm ond, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has suggested that he might consider proposals to widen the scope of his panel's forthcoming probe into the Justice Department's handling of certain cases of white-collar crime. The committee has scheduled hearings in November to look into the recent federal prosecutions of E.F. Hutton A Co., Eli Lilly- & Co., and the Smlth-Kltne Beckman Corp. Critics have charged that the Justice Department did not pursue the cases with sufficient vigor, and assessed meager penalties when the companies were found guilty of violating federal statutes.... There Is every reason for Congress to make useful suggestions for more effective prosecution of white-collar crime, and the Reagan ad­ ministration would do well to consider them. The public perception is that the government maintains a double standard in its assessment of criminal conduct. Let an Individual steal $50. and the wrath of the system falls upon him: let a corporation steal $50 million and the system winks. �4D Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985 E venin g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Methodist Adventist THl SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Con*' at 7th A Elm Jim Appal Ratio Salurdiy i u n n i Sabbath School 9:10 a m. Wanhip Srryicr 11:00 a.m. brilnriifa, Right fra t" S m ic 7:00 p m The Church... Assembly Of God rt MS T ASSIMILY OF COD Camtr 271b A Elm Than* 122 9222 Oatid Bahannon Ratio Sunda) School far All A(tt 110 am Warthip Strncr 9:45 a.m. [" • in i S lu m 5 00 p.m. Call Chuirh lar lurtbo intarmalion 121-0199 Ratlar 11:00am 7 00 p.m. FREEDOM ASSEMBLY OF COD ISIS W 5th St limmii l Jabntan Ratlar Sunda, Schoal 9 45 a m. Warthip Stnict S IS A 11:00 a.m. Inning Warthip 6:00 p.m. Wrdntida, Familg Hi|til 7 00 p.m. riRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIS Park Atonu*. Sanford Ro» Pawl t Murpny, Ir. Pallor hm Owtnt, Minuter of Iducatlofi and Youth Mmiitor of Mutic Rodney Brook* 9:45 a m, Sunday School I0 5S a m Morning Worship 7:00 p m Evening Worship 6:30 p m. Wed Prayer Service LAfcEVICW BAPTIST CHURCH 176 Lakevie*. Lake Mary 321*0210 Patter Jackie Nil Sunday School 9 45 e.m Werthip Service 11:00 a.m. 7:00 pm Evening Warthip 6:30 p m Wednetday Bible Study Nurtery Provided Wei I in-si tu v .loti 1: IH -lili TlitirMlnv .l.ih ST. RtTIRS EPISCOPAL Laht Mtrr Elomontorr Laka Harp, Fla. Rat. Rabort Andtrson S«a4ar School A Morning Warthip Sartk* • J 7 -III Fridas ■loll R 17-L’O Psalm 11:1-7 AND HELP KEEP * THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4 5C P E R W E E K C A L L 322 261 1 9:00a.m. WINTER SPRINGS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 219 Wad* Strati Not. Robert Bums Pastor Sundar School 10:00 a.m. Warship 10:00 a.m. \ GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Rat. John B. Thomas Ratlar 2644 S*. Santard At*. 121-0004 9:45 am Sun. Mamiag Warship 11.00 a.m. San. lim ing Warship 7:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Wad. Rrartr Stftka Catholic SANTORO HOUSE OF PRAISE 111 Mapla Att. Sanford. 121-2397 AHtn W. McDaniel. Ir. Rnstor Suadlr Morning Sarrka 10 30 o.m. Sundar lim ing Sank* 7:00 p.m. Tntsdar Morning Rrartr Mmtiag 10:10 am Wtdntsdar timing Rroit* And Worthip 6:10 p.m. ••hit Stndr 7:10 p m. Fridar timing Bihla Studr 7:10 p.m. OUR LAOT OF THE LANES CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 MaaimHian St.. Dtltaaa Fathor William Killian Raitar Sunday Mattat 0. 10 a.m. 12 Haan Saturda) Vigil Maltav4 p.m. (Englith) 7:10 p.m. ISpanithl Wtohdat Mata 0:00 a.m. Man.-Fri. Canlfiiiant Saturday aad E rtl af Hat) Dart 1:00-1:41 p.m. Society adopted the rule ihol men aren't supposed to cry they cry Inwardly. You'd be surprised how often! Christian JOIN THESE SPONSORS Nazarene Vicar NonDenominational Sutnnlas ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH M 2 Ooh Art.. Soaford, TU. Fathor Lyta Oaaon Admiaiatralar Sat Vigil Mata 5:00 p.m. Sun. Matt 1:00. 10:10. 12:00 Caaltttiaa, Sat. 4 p.m. ta 4:S0 p.m. outwardly. Lutheran So They soy Ihere's nothing wrong with a good cry — outward or inward. That's true as long as you wipe away your tears ready lo carry on with courage, and a good idea of what G o d wants you lo do. The Bible makes many references to tears and weeping. But it keeps pointing to G o d as our source of comfort and guidance in every trial. Search every day your Bible's onswers to the challenges of life. This week study Revelations 21:4 for its assurances of strength and hope. Each Sunday in Church join the millions for whom faith is replacing the crying towel. SANFORO CHRISTIAN CRUNCH 137 W. Airport Mod. Rhaao 122-0900 loo Johnion Mlaiitar 9:30 a.m. SondO) School Warthip Sank* 10:10 a.m. I roamg Sarrka 6.00 p.m. Rripar Maotiag Wad. 7:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. LONGWOOO 975 Markham Wpodt Rd Cdrtitr 01 E.E. Wllliamton Rd. Sundar: Church S t r t k t and Sun. Schoal 10:00 a.m. Wadnatdar 0:00 p.m. Nuritrp Arallabk At All Strticat Raiding Roam: B F .1 M : Sat. 1-4 7B6-770S COMMUNITY UNinO METHOOIST CHURCH Hnp. 17-92 at Rtnar Nidgo Rd. Cassalharrp Rat. H. Wight Nlrttar Rastar Rat. lamas Hahal Attaciala Rastar Mamiag Warship 0:10-11 p.m Church Schml 9:45 a.m Sankas with classes for all tgas Ftftanthip Calfta botnrrn tonkas doctor 5:00p.m B:00a.m. ITF'ars 10:00a.m. UMTF 6:00 p m 7:00 p m. 10:00a.m. Etaning Warthip Wadntsdar Dinner 6:00 p.m. CHURCH Wad. Bible Studr 2:00 p m School 11:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS 401 Rarh At*. Th* Rat. Loro, 0. Sapor Hair Communion Half Communion Charth School 11:18*20 Sc*iptu*tt S«<acfad Ey The At-^cao flutu# Sooafy LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER "Th* Lathtrm Hour” and TV "This Is Tht Ufa" IS2S Oah At*. Ntt. Elmar A. Rouseher Rastar Sundar Schtnl 9:15 a.m. Worship Sank* 10:10 *.m. Nlndargirtm and Huriary 0000 SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2917 Orlando Dr. 17-92 (Lutheran Church In Amoricol Rot. Dm C«r Rastar Warship 1000 a m. Nnrsarp Rratidad Copv'^t i96k *a<*!a'-Wi«uf«a N#*toap»'S«rvic*t P O Bor 900f> Oanonatvtfka VA ?2906 Christian Science FIRST URfTEO METHOOIST CHURCH 419 Rarh At*. 1224171 Goargo A. Rule III Minister lamas A. Thomas Diractor of Music Margo Clirh*. Diractar of Christian Education Mamiag Warship B:10 A 11:00 p.m. lundar School *45 a.m. Youth Foftenship 5:00p.m. Woman*! Gmaral Mmttng l i t Mmdar Call Far Tima Man s Rrartr Bmaklast 1st Thursdt) 6:10a.m. Mm'S Foftonship ltd Tbursdl) 6:10p.m. Nnrtarp Pmtldad Far All Sankas Episcopal T ucm I us TIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Of L0N6W00D 1 Blk Well of 17-97 on H«y. 434 .Southern I FIRST CHRIST1AH CHURCH Re* iamet W Hammock. 0 Mm.Paitor IDitciplat Of Chrltt) Rev Rick Chaffin Minuter of Educatiofl, 1M7 S. Santard Alt. Youth S. Edaard lohnion Raitar Rev Pretton Greene Minitter ol Vunda) Schoal 9-.4Sa.m. Mutic end Activiti** 11:00a.m. Sunday School 9.30a.m. Moralag Warthip Hartorp AipHohk Morning Warthip 10:45 a.m. Children'* Church 10:45a.m. Youth Mootingi lt| Aad Ird 0:10p.m. Evening Warthip 7:00p.m. l uadaya Wadaatdar Rrayar Wed Evening 7:00p.m. Prayer Service 7:00p.m, Aad Studf PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2626 Palmetto Ate Rev Raymond Cracker Patter Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worthip 11:00 i n. Cvargeliftic Servicot 6 00pm Wed Praytr i Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Independent Mittienary CHURCH OF CHRIST 1512 Rarh Atonut Etangtlist Frad Rakar 10:00 i.m . Bibb Studr 11:00 a m. Mamlng Worship 6:00 p.m. Etoning S trtk t Ltdlts Blhto Ctos. 10:00 A-m. Wt dn t idar W tdntsdar B » l t Class 7:30 p.m. Warship S t r t k t far th t Dtal .kri'iiiinh FIRST BARTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOODS S4O0 Mart ham Wood) Road Laba Harp. Florida Dr. Roborl liahl Rarhar Raitar BiUo S M ) 9:45a.m. Warthip 10:45 a.m. Tooth Chair 5:00p.m. Church Training 6:00p.m. Warthip 7:00p.m. Wtdatidar Sartktt Rraypr A BJhla Stud) 7:00 p.m. Adult Chair 1.00p.m. Miirwry Prat id rd IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 970 Upiala Rd lift# Horniby Patter Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Manning Sortie# 11:00 a m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Wodnetday Service 7:30 p m, 0id Truthi for • New Day tfvlH.iil Miuidiiy L*Tlmntliv iM-IU n w MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BARTIST CHURCH 111S Wail 17th SI. Rat. Gaorgr W. Worrta Saaday School 9:10a.m. Moralag Soroka 11:00a.m. Evening Sanka 5:30p.m. COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road, Lob» Mary Av?rj M Long Potior 9:45 pm Sunday School Prtochiflg & Worihtping 10:45 i n. 6:30 p.m. Bibl* Study Sharing & PrcHClaiming 7:30 p.m 7:30 p m W#d Praytr Moot C R Y Sunday •foliii WESTYKW BARTIST CHURCH 2741 Country Chib Rood Ratlar Dr. Ragor W. Matlia 9:4S a.m. Sunday Schoal Hunting Worthip 11:00 a.m. Charth Training 6:00 p.m. Etoning Warthip 7:00 p.m. Wad. Rrayrr Sank# 7:00 p.m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 0«k A*e Sanford 322 2914 Raitar Frt<Jd>r Smith 9 4S a m Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worvhtf) Church Training 6 00 p m 7:00 p m l*rmng Worship 7 00 p nr Wed Prater Service OUR NATION! M E N D O cV T Baptist Baptist Youth Fallon ship 5:30 P "■ Tntsdar Bihla Sludr »000 o.m. Rursorr protidod for oil strikes. Church Of Christ RINECRtST BAR7IST CHURCH 119 W. Airport Alrd.. Sanlar* 122-1717 Rtr. Taw Jacabt. D. M)a. Ratlar Rat. Stag* Cduardi, Mlalilgr af Education tad Youth Dibit S M ) 9:45 a.gti. Maralai Warthip 11:00 a m Evtatag Warthip 7:10 p.m. Wtdrtptdty Frfttuthip Soppor S.10 p.m. Rraypr Moating 6:10 p.m Hungry Rroridtd Far AH Some rt RHEMA ASSEMBLY OF COD Caino at Country Club Read and Wilbur Armor Laht Mar* Ratca Bo»»n R g n iil S m ln Craning Struct ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, UKACC UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Airport Bird. A Woodland Or. WiNiam I. B*r*r _ raitar Sundar Schml r" Warship Sanka Church Of God CHURCH OF 000 S01 W. 22nd Strutt Rastar Rt>. Bill Thompson Sundap School 9.45 a m. M im ing Warship 10:SO a.m. E fin g ilis tk S u n k * 6:00 p.m. Familp Enrichment S trtk u W tdntidar 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF COD OF RR0RHECY 2509 S. Elm Ait. Rti. Startn L. Cilmtr Raitar Sundap Schoal 9:45 a.m. Morning Warship 11:00 f.m. Etaagahstic Strtkt 7:00 p.m. Wadiwsdar Youth Strtkt 7:10 p.m. Congregational Spanish IG U U A CR1STIANA •ETHEL Rastar. Robto Fansaca C0MCRKAT10NRL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Rorh Ait. 121-1707 122-4504 277S Orlando Dr. Rt*. Bard 6. ENation Miniitar Santard, Fla. Sundar Schoal 9:10 a m. Fallauihip 10:10-11a.m. Domingo . 6:10 p.m. Mamiag Warship 11.00a.m. Iscnata Dominical Sartkk Etangahstkn 7:10 p.m. Wad. Rrtrtr Moating Miortoks A Bihla Stud, 11:00 a m. Cltudi* Bibkco Y Orocian 7 p.m. ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 426 A Rad Bug Rd Otiada (Slttial Eduin i. Nassau Rastar Sundap School 9:4S a.m. Warship Sortkat B:10 A 11:00 i.m. Wo maintain * Christian Schnnl Nindargortan through Eighth Grnd* HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF U U l MARY Ortttumd VTHag* On Lnho Mnrp Bird. Raul Haptr Rastar Sun. Wnnhip Sank* B A 10:10 a.m. Sundar Schnal A Adult Bihla Clots 9:15 *.■. Far lafarmatim CaN 122-2SS2 Or 121-7797 FIRST CHURCH OF THE HAIARENE 2SBI Sanford At*, lab* I. Hintm Pastor Sundar Schml 9:4Sa.m. Morning Warthip 10 45 a m Youth Hour 6:00p.m EtmgaRtl Sank* 6:00p.m. Mid uaah Sank* IWtd.l 7:00 p.m Rurtarp Rratidad far all Sankas Presbyterian FIRST RRESBYTER1AN CHURCH Oah At* A Ird Sir ml Co-Rattan Rat. Dr. Virgil L Arrant Rat. C. Richard DeereUh Rhone 122-7667 Mamlng Warship 0:10 a.i Church Schml 9:4S ai Mamlng Warship 11:00*1 Rursorr Wad. Rrarar Mooting 6 Bible Stndr Foltonship HnN 7:00 p i FIRST RRESBYTERIAH CHURCH OF LARI MART Wilbur Aro.. lnho Mary Rat. A.F. Storms Miniitar Church Prayer Mooting 9 IS i n Church School 9:45 l i Homing Warship 11:00 a.m Ynuth Group h 00 p.m. Wtd Choir Rinctka 7:10 p m COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1TTS A. Orlando Her- Rod Lah* Harr Wtd Rat. John lochsou Rastar Saiday Schml 9:10 a m. Warship 10:10 a m. Rnrsary Rratidad URSALA PRESBYTERIAN W. 2Sth A Uptala Rd, Sanford Rat. Damin Shot Rastar Sunday Schml 9 am Church Sank* 10 a m Bihla Study Tuts 9 a m A 7:10 p m JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND H ELP K EE P THIS DIRECTORY A V A ILA B LE S4.50 PER WEEK CALL 322 2611 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 BANK Sanford, Fla. H o w a rd H . H o d g e s a n d S ta ll C O LO N IA L ROOM R ES TA U R A N T D o w n to w n S anford 115 E ast First St. B ill & Dot P ain ter SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JC P e n n e y Sanford Plaza O R EQ O R Y LU M B ER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford K N IQ H T'S SHOE STO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Staff L.D. P LA N TE, INC. Oviedo, Florida T H E M cKIBBIN A O E N C Y Insurance P A N TR Y PRIDE D IS C O U N T POODS and Employees M EL’a Q U LF SER VICE Mel Dekle and Employees PUBLIX M A R K ETS and Employees O SBO R N ’S BOOK AND BIBLE S TO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. SENKARIK G LASS A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees S TEN S TR O M R E A L TY Herb Sfensfrom and Staff W ILSON-EICH ELBER OER M OR TUAR Y Eunice Wilson and Staff W ILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE S TO R ES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY! a s s im p l , of coo full I m n lt i gi Crd 27th 1 [In Phaiug *ittmhi| il Cm Cam,, •< Cauatry Chi* Road and Wife*' Alt Lata Mar, •imdaiu irrrmat, s' Cad ISIS N 5th ft., Santard PARTISI Antioch gagin' Church, thudg Caligr) koatiil Church. Cryital Laht t Ird. lata Mary Ctiith*,r, lacin' Cfcunh. 770 Sgmmata (hid Cantu' Plaint Chu.cn. 1211 Oah Ata Chwtuata full kiolitl Cuamatt) Mnumart laptnl Church. Sautha.it Id. Cauatf.itda taptnt Church. Cauatry Ctuh Road, laht Mary Yictact haglnt Church. Old Ortanda Id. at Raitar Aia f i l l iaat'tt Church SIP Rarh Act Tint kaatm Church ai Allammlr Sprwgi, Rt 416. hHammla Spnagi f,rit gaptnt Church af Forttl Ctt) fint Baotnl Church af Cawrl Lantt,aa Baptitt Church firit gaptnt Church at Laht Ran,or I n i Baptnl Church af Luaguand. Btl Eait SR 4S4 t.nl Baplnt Church af Otlad* Fint haptnt Church of Santan*a tprmgi l,rtt Baptnl Chute* of Whirr I prragi. 290 Bahama Rd licit Shiloh Hnitahir, taptnt Church. 1101 W llth St CATHOLIC Chw ch *1 th* Rattnti. Lab* Mary AI Soon Cathohc Church. 711 Oat l i t . Santard Our Lady Ow n if Plata Cathohc ChapaI. 171 S Magmht A n . Soaford St Ana l Cathohc Church. Dufumd Trad. Driory St. Aufuttma Cathohc Church. Sum*! Or . aaar Buttm Pd . CdttaWany St Mary Rlagadlima Cathohc Church. MaKtaud A r t, AHammta Spnngr Our Lad, o' th* Lahti Cathohc Church. H ID Mtiwukan Oltlana CHRISTlAh Fint ChrHtitu Church. 1607 S Soaford Ait Soaford Chmlro* Church. 117 W Airpart B*id HurthtUa Chmtia* Chwch, Florida Harm Dr., Ranfood Lahtilau ChrntLan Chwch. hoar lata Id . at limit** CHRISTIAR SCHRCt Fint Chwch ad Corn I Scmalfit. ITS Markham Waudi Rd. lmgaaad. Florida CHURCH OF CHRIST Chwch ad Chrnt. 1112 S Rarh An Chwch ad Chant at Lah* Elm. U S 17 12. R Caitilharr, South 1ammuia Chwch at Chrnt. SAID lah* Roald Rd Chwch pi Chritl. 600 Palm Spnagi Dr .. AHtuwuta Spgi Chwch af Chrnt. (patio Chwch *1 Chrnt. Langoaad Chwch td Chrnt. W 17lh SI Rarthitda Chwch *1 Chrnt. Fla Haim Dr. Martimd CHURCH OF 600 Chwch ad 6*d. SO) Rnhary Chan* ad 6ud. M l W 77*4 St Chwch ad Cod. Oiwd* Chwch ad Cad Rdhaitt. Lata Maura* Chwch ad Cad Mnifm. fatarpm* Church *d Cud. 1407 W 16th II Chwch *d Cud i* Chrnt. Oiiada Chwch ad Cud td Praphac, 2S09 S. Eh* Rip Chwch *d Cad *d Rrtphac). 1706 S. Pari numaa An incu t Chwch td Gad. 1700 * lit* St.. Saatard Trot Chwch *d Cad. 7700 RidgtmaA Aid . Soaford U S TIAR ORTROMl Laitan Chthadii Chwch. St Coatgi 6S4 Sharuaad C t. Attammla spnngr (otton Or,had*■ Chwch. SI Sldim't at 0 C A.. SIC South S I. Fan Park fa,ret Baptnl Church at Otlaaa fauntaui Hatd Baptnl Church. Ortod* farda* Mnitaair, Baplnt Church. (29 Lfpiala Rd harthird* taptnt Church, Chuhn t* Mntwrar, taptnt Church. North Pd . Lalarpan* MicadPhti Mum* Baplnt Church. Oak Hit B4 . Oil am M*rani| Ciu) Baplnt Church. Coarri Hp, Ml Manah Rnmitna Baptnl. 1101 Latent l i t . Sanford Mt Ohti Mnuunary Baplnt Church, i aaWidi Spnagi Rd. Lmgaaad Ml Sma, In u rru r) Baptnl Chw ch. 1POO lorry hap. Ml 2ian M niwun taptnt. Sippi At* Rau Both*! Rnitoai/) Church, fth St. A Mkhary Atd. Ihdapmddhtd Baptnl Hitt Citit La.fug BMg . Lmgaaad Rap* Baptnl Church fartit CH) Cammawt) Coator. r orart City ha. Mt Collar, M n im r , taptnt. IID I W 17th St Rau Saiam Rnmitna Baptnl Chinch. ISOf W 17th St. hr* Tailamaat Baplnt Church. Quahi) lap, Rprlh Lmgaaad hau Mt 2m* Baplnt Church. 1270 Roar At*. ha* LHa It laugh* OPdl L Laha Drill. CaiMkorry. FL 177BD Waiiiwa Baptnl Chutch. 7741 CaaWr, CM load Raapk'i Baptnl Clipai. 1701 W. Fint Strapt. Sprtprd Rmaciait taptnt Church. I l l , W. Airport BTrd hgau Laht Baptitt. Ridgd Id., fora Rarh Ripgrni Hntfmar, taptnt Chwch. R d tlt Sacaad Sail** Mni mniry Baptnl Chprch Wait Spator* Firit Baplnt Chutch. Markham Wood* .1 . ** * I ** Smyrna Baptitt Church. 2SO Orirhrm* Dr . CairaRarr, Suhlaud taptnt Church. 7676 Ralmttta St. Lamar Mnifauiry Baptitt Church. SI Rd 4IS. Dtlam It. Luht Mntmury Baptnl Church of Camara* City. Inc St. Raul taptnt Church. I l l Rw* Ait St. MttthtPi Baplnt Church. Canaan Hgtt Son*fluid Mntmrury Baptnl. 17th A Cadar SI. ipha'i Mntnuary taptnt Church. 970 Crprttt St lampn Baptnl Church. Rdlm Spnagi Ad Attammta Spnagi WtRtom Chapil Mnifaaary Baptnl Chare*. Mark A WMRam St. Attammti Spnagi Im* Rap* Baplnt Church. 717 Oraaga Ait * <• t< »/ » * ' * ' a ' a K > » - *1 ft •• % Luton Orthadai Chwch. St. Mw Chrytatlam Chapal. U S Huy. 17 97, Fan Park COHCHICATMHAL Cmgragatnual Chriitim Church, 2401 S. Rarh Art.. Santard IRtSCORAl (ptactpol Chwch af th* Rau Caraaaal. IIS TathauM* Road. WMtt spnagi Tht Chwch td th* Cmd Shephard. Maitlpad. I l l Laha At*. A i Sahrlc IpniapM Chwch, (. Baton A i t . latarprtu Chant Ipncapal Church, laugppud Rat? Crmi (pncamL Rart Arc., at 4th St.. Santard SI. Rkhard't Chwch. 1111 laha Hoard Rd., WWar Rarh St. Potto EpHcaml mmtiag at Laha Mary (Wmmtory Schml. La*l Mary II WISH •at* An SimgagM moatlag at lataoUtr Mad, Ah i mi att Sprhfi u m a ti An mum Lutharm Church. Otarhrmh Of.. CaimMwry Cmd Shepherd IMtad lutharm. 2917 S Drimda hr lutharm Chwch ad Rraridauca, Dadtma lutharm Church at th* Badtanw. 101 « . 2SM Ptacr Moktlah Lutharm Chwch, CtMm Bayc Or. A Huy 1712. Cicmtharry SI. UAaa lutharm Chwch, Rt. 419. Marla St. Staphm Lutharm Church, 434 pnt Matt ad M . tORguaud Rady Crpti Lutharm Church ad laht Mary METHOOIST Btnrdl Unitad Mamirlai Chw ch, (. Radar, A rt, EaiarprH* hoar Laha IMtod MaChadnt Chwch •rthal A HA Chwch. Cam** Hfla. r . i nQirry f i— » ! UaRidMrMiRit Chwch. Ru, 1712 . PW , Pldga Rd. Carlanarr, Chrtat IMMd MaChadnt Church. TmAar hr.. Sualaud litatat BdOdry Cm— Ry Math*dial Omrch, H RlgtAmhi Rd . DaRar, FVit Ihdtod MpthudM Chwch. 4IB Rarh An. fint MpthudM Church ud Ortada FVit S.Whan MrlhidM Church. 2400 Smdard An. Frm MpthudM Chwch. MO TR. 4th St. Fhkt Uadtad MpthudM Chwch *< Carrara, Cm*** Comal MaChadnt Chwch. Camta 6/at* IMtad MathudM Chwch. Ahpart Mad Croat Chapil A N 1 Chwch. Orkd* Oahgrm MpthudM Chwch, Ortada Oil*** MttkiPtl Chwch Paata Waitryw MpthudM. M R P at Rppi* St. Atum A M I Pth at Cypntt St. Uha H I Chwch *1 Ctnrrm CM), be. Opwdad pH SR. 46 (. St. Hory’1 A M I Chwch. SI. HI. d ll, Odom II. PpuT i MpthudM Church. Oatom Rd.. Latrrprim Sun ird H imptM Chwch. S. OaOhry Smbudu Uadtad MpthudM Charth. SA 434 md M . Imgupad Oitam Uadtad MrthadM Chwch. Car *| Carpmtar • Hwta, SI.. Ollam flrtt Chwch ad th* Ruonm. 2M1 Smdard An. Came* Chwch ad thd Halorout SR 44. Caaart UA* MaryChurchadthaRaxartm. 1711. Cryctal lahaAn, Laht Mary ^*t* *"-*rT**lC 1*** Ri,am AIttup 3HMRrt M.a d14atdth*MthMRln. Lmgum d ChwchIT ad^th**Ruarna, An., laitum RMtRYTlRSAR OWlaw Rmhylwim Chwch. HahaM RM. A Amtb An.. Oaf,too Laht Mary IMtad Rrmhrtwlm Chwch Fhkl Rnahytartm Church Oak An. A 3rd St. Tint Rmhrtorim Chwch ad OaAwy, ( . -g*-‘r d SI. hudrawi Rrmhylwbu Chwch, 9B11 law lah* Rd. St. Mark* Rmhylwim Church. I(2 t Pm. tprbga Rd.. AN.— . S w b « ■■**Ir ?* * «• Hat. Rd 476. Orbda. f t T •bkdbCuMwMty Rmhrtarim Chwch. Upaab Rd WattabMw Rrachytartm Church. Bad Bug Id Canadharry SfVERTR BAT AAVIRTISt Fwail LW, Saamth Pt^ AdnWM Chwch. Huy. 43A. Fwtet CH, * m « b Bay Aduawnt Church. MaRbud An . ARawmt* Spai ^ **•«*. 7b A EM Chwch. M I. Mm. Rd ■an HM Som b Bay AdnutM Chwch. M t I. 2*d SI. Sauitrd o m CMUOCMt Mb*'* A M i. Church. B in A 17b ?*** t*"* lcwRili, Mahlri Park Ad •MfdiR A m m HdAapii ChamL AaardaR An. ChabuU fuuud, Church Chnch a< bem ChrM W Lrttar Day Sabti, 2311 Part An s M ------------------a a s s s s s t i a m Fbit Rn tacntai Chwch ad Lmguaud Fhkl RmUrraUI Church td Smdard FWi Canuaf Chwch rd Cud ia ChrM, I I tarry A n . Smdard FM AmpW TahanacM. 3734 Cmutn „ *• 1222 “ ST! V**8* RO-r Ollam V R»h An. **“ 3m*wd An. ,l1* * wM T h .F M A .m l « ~ k W_Bw Lw4 bam t b S t S S l l i St, I ^ r # •- ». n �R E L IG IO N Briefly World Communion Sunday Features Missionary Speakers World C ommunion Sunday will he observed at First United Methodist Church. 4 19 Park Ave.. Sanford, this Sunday at 8:30 “ rV , , T rvltTS' will be Dr.and Mrs. Raleigh f Ickard, who have served as United Methodist missionaries In India for more than 20 years. Most recently Dr. Pickard has been the medical superintendent or the Methodist Hospital In Hldar. India, and was Involved In Mobile Eye Clinic service to rural areas. Previously he was mcmdlcal superin­ tendent oNlolston Hospital in Yadgirl. India. Mrs. Louise Pickard Is a fourth-generation missionary and Ihe daughter of the late Kev. P. Lee Palmorc. who served In Japan. In addition to her work with the hospital In Hldar and the mobile clinic, she has been active in women’s work throughout India. The Pickards will take part In the morning worship services and Hive a presentation on ihe work of the church in India at a mission dinner at 3:30 p.m. in Ihe church’s fellowship hall Child care will be provided. Chapel Honors Pastor Altamonte Community Chapel, affiliated with the United Church ol Christ, will honor the Kev. Wayne E. Smith, who has been the pastor for 20 years, and former pastors, now deceased, this Sunday as part of the year long celebration of the centennial of the historic chapel. In observance of his 20th anniversary at the church, Smith and his wife. Helen, will he honored at a reception following the 10 a.m. service Sunday, former pastors Include l)r. John W. Claudy. who served as ; the first fulltime minister from 1955 until his death in 1957; J Dr. Walter Crcmens. a retired Presbyterian minister, who resinned in 1902: and the Kev. Edward Miller, 1962 until 1965. under whose leadership the chapel was affiliated with UCC. Developing Believers Festival A Developing Relievers Festival will be held Oct. 7-8 by .... the Greater Orlando Haptlsl Association at the First Baptlsi C hurch, 887 IC. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs.. Sponsored by the Florida Baptist Convention’s Church •Training Department, this festival will provldetralnlng for ’church leaderas to develop children, youth and adults as mature believers. It will help train leaders to conduct youth and children’s Bible drills, and how to effectively use church . training resources. Each session will begin with supper at 6:15 y p .rn . Eastern Orthodox Church Forms Eastern Orthodox Christians in Seminole. Volusia or Orange Counties interested in attending an Orthodox Community ^bi’lng formed In Lake Mary should contach Archpriest William .«J. McGowan, P.O. Box 1883. Wildwood. FI. 32785 or (904) 748-0846. or Metropolitan Charles. P.O. Box 1407. Lake Mary. FI. 32746. Because the archpriest serves several parishes. Divine Liturgy Is celebrated at Orthodox Community of St. Anthony. Patriarch, each Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Lutheran Mission Chapel in the Driftwood Village on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary about one-half mile east of Exit 50 of Interstate 4. Pastor Installed Installation services for the new pastor. Arthur Graham of Orlando, were held al St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church v Sept. 25. To climax the event, a 3 p.m. service was conducted at St. Matthews by the Kev. Andrew Evans, pastor of Morning ..G lo ry MB Church. Sanford. Following the installation, a jg reception was held in the church annex. During Ihe week a series of services were held to fcgkommcmoralc Ihe event. New members will be received by Ascension Lutheran • pChureh. Casselberry. Ibis Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service. A new member luncheon will follow. U len's Breakfast Slated Messiah Lutheran C hurch. 2610 S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will hold a men’s breakfast Sunday at 7:45 a.m. Services will be held al 8:30 and 1 I a.m. with the celebration of Holy Communion at the second sendee. Al 6:30 p.m. there will be a congregational Politick Dinner In the parish hall. St. M ary Magdalen Festival St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church will celebrate Its 19th annual Fall Festival on Nov. 1-3 at 861 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. A 1986 Mustang convertible will be given away on Sunday, a live auction will lake place Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Life entertainment wdll Include Bill Pinkney A the Original Drifters on Saturday night and Dennis Wise’s "Forever Elvis’’ on Sunday night. Weekend entertainment concert tickets are available al the church office or call 831-1212. Open to the public, the event will include food, music, crafts and games. Spaghetti Dinner Set The Congregational Christian Church. 2401 Park Ave., Sanford, will hold a spaghetti supper on Saturday. Oct. 12 from 5-7 p.m. It is open lo the public and children under 6 years are free. Fall Festival Scheduled Maranatha Pentecostal Church. Sanford, will hold Its Fall Festival Carnival at Castle Brewer Court Playground Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. T here will be games, prizes, food, a country store, a hay ride and horse ride. II is open to the public. ‘The Lonely Housewife' First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Koad. Lake Marv. will he showing the sixth film in the Focus on the Fnmtlv Him series. What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew Altont Women: The Lonely Housewife, by Dr. James C. Dobson, this Sunday at 6 p.m. In the church sanctuary. It Isopen to the public. As a mission action endeavor, the Baptist Women s organization Is offering arl and stenciling classes with Bible study. Registration and information may be secured by telephoning 323-0238. Holy Cross Serves Breakfast Breakfast will be served al Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. In the parish hall following the 8 a.m. service this Sunday. A 28-minute video cassette ol the General Convention of the Episcopal Church will be showing In the parish hull alter the 8 a.m. und 10 a.m. services. There will be no Wednesday morning Eucharist and teaching this week because the Kev. Leroy D. Soper Jr., rector, will be attending a three-day clergy conference. October Fun Fest The Nativity Church second annual October Fun Fest will continue through Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. on the church grounds on Countv Road 427. 1.5 miles west of Highway 17-92. There will be games rides, a petting zcM).fix)d.i rafts, and prizes. A turkey dinner will be served. Take-outs ur available. C lubw om en A re O n The M ove For Sharing Center Building By Ja n e C asselb erry Herald Religion Editor This past month was a low point for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center with contribu­ tions down and requests for help up they the power company was ready to cut off their electricity when they were late paying the bill. On lop of that there was the leaky roof, which caused the celling to fall in al the Magnolia Avenue which they are presently occupying. T h e e e n I e r , w h i c h is sponsored to varying degrees bv local churches and Is manned by volunteers, has all it can do to stay a float and meet the emergency needs of local resi­ dents und down-on-thelr luck transients w ith little time, money or energy left to launch the building drive needed so that a building can be erected on Its property on East 25ill Street. Needless to say the fundrais­ ing ideas and enthusiasm for the building fund drive expressed by three members of the Junior Women’s Club of Sanford — Bever l y Huf f man. Audr ey Williams and Sue Richards — at last week’s meeting were wel­ comed by the Sharing Center board. They told the board about a sturdy old house In Apopka that has been offered by a developer if it Is suitable and It can feasibly be moved to the Sanford site — subject to the board's approval, of course. Mrs. Richards said It would cost between $5,000 and S6.000 to move the building and set tt up on the 130 by 80-foot lot. in cont r ast to the est i mat ed $40,000 needed to build. They said moving an existing building could be a less costly alternative lo building from Ihe ground up that would also save on construction lime. The developer Is scheduled to close on ihe property on Nov. 6 and the house would have to lamoved In the following two week in order to clear the land lor commercial building. She sidfl the coimnitlee is waiting for the present owner ol the property lo return from the north so that they can get inside and inspect It with someone knowl edgeabl e about such things as plumbing and wiring and photograph the inside and outside. Mrs. Williams told the board that the Junior Women's Club has taken on the Sharing Center Building Drive as its new member project and is selling "building block shares" lor $3 each. She said Ihe club would also sponsor a bake sale al Loehman's Plaza and a emit booth to raise funds for the center al the St Johns River Festival Oct. 26-27 in Sanlord's Fort Mellon Park. Participating churches are being asked to contribute two crafts to sell Mrs. Huf f ma n said thei r long-term goal Is to spearhead a movement among other com­ munity organizations dial will build a momentum for the build­ ing fund drive. Mrs. Richards said. "After three years of delay In getting a new building there may be an end to idl this In sight. Whether we gel this particular building and get It moved on the property or end up finding something else, we will need shares from the community to accomplish It. We want lo be able to do so now.” H*r»ld Photo by Jin * C*tM lb*rry Junior Women's Clubbers, from left, Sue Richards, Beverly Huffman, and Audrey W illiam s, show the Rev. Ed Johnson, president of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, certificate for building fund shares. BC-C Chorale Is Series Opener Fi rst Un i t e d Methodi st Church. 125 N. Intcrlncbcn Ave.. Winter Park, will open the new People for People concert series w ith the B cth u n e -C o o k m a n College Concert Chorale pres­ enting a free concert at 3 p.m. on Oct. 13. As the Daytona Beach Method­ ist-affiliated college’s premiere p e rfo rm in g g ro u p , the 64member chorale has traveled more than a haof million miles throughout the United States and several foreign countries. Th e chorale is under the direction of Dr. Rebecca Walker Steele. People for People concerts In the 8-month-long series of 13 varied and entertaining perfor­ mances will Include Lawrence Welk’s former "First Lady of Song." Norma Zimmer. In May. and basso Jerome Hines. Charter Members M orning Glory M issionary Baptist Church ch arter m em bers in 1932 honored recently w ere (left to rig h t), Deacon Junior Blake, C a rrie Weeks, the Rev. Andrew Evans, Catholic Dissidents Delay Ad Confrontation W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) Dis­ senting U.S. Catholics, hoping for a more open attitude by the c h u r c h on ab o r t i o n, have postponed a new scrap with authorities, saying they will wait to sec whether the Vatican escalates the confrontation. The dissidents, Including lead­ ers of a group of 97 nuns, priests and lay members who last year signed a controversial adver­ tisement In T h e New York Times, said they put aside pre­ viously announced plans to publish a new ad Sunday. Oct. 6. Instead, according to minutes of a recent meeting of the group's steering committee, the group now "Intends to publish the ad In The New York Times al such time as there is a concrete escalation of the conflict be­ tween the Institutional church and the signers." The new ad would stress the right of dissent In the church and express solidarity with those threatened by c h u rc h d is ­ ciplinary action. On Oct. 7, 1984 — as the church marked Respect Life Sunday — the 97 Catholics, calling themselves the Catholic Committee on Pluralism and Abortion, placed an ad In the Times that said. "A diversity of Herald Photo by Marva Hawk Ini opinions regarding abortion exists a mo n g c o mmi t t e d Catholics," The ad was sharply criticized by U.S. church officials. In December, the Vatican ordered 24 nuns and four priests It found among the signers to recant their participation in writing or face dismissal from their orders. The four priests have recanted but the nuns put up stiff ieslstance. Church officials have said "several” of the nuns have "reached a meeting of the minds" with the Vatican bul only Sister Marv Bylcs of St. Louis has publicly announced she has been cleared by the Vatican. The steering committee said a variety of circumstances would trigger publication of the new statement, including Imposition of u specific deadline by the Vatican. Initiation of dismissal proceedings, an actual dismissal or the firing or any signer from a church-related Job. A number of signers who are not dire ctly u n der Vatican authority have charged they have had teaching contracts and speaking engagements canceled because of their Involvement. Saints and Sinners column by George Plagenz. which usually appeurs on this page is not available this week but is scheduled to resume next week. V pastor of the church for 20 years; Alice P a rk er, Deacon W .H . Howell. Not shown are M a ttie Evans, Gladys Sheffield, V era Bell and Dinah M inao. ^Altenc/'. . . f J r A C E L E B R A T IO N O F W O R S H IP IN TH E s p ir it a n d t h e w o r d . SUNDAY SCHOOL............................................... 9:45 A.M. MORNING W O RSHIP......................................... 10:50 A.M. EVENING W ORSHIP........................................... 6:00 P.M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God 801 Wesl 22nd Street _______________________322-3942 You Are Invited... WORLD COMMUNION SUNDAY October 6 th, 1965 8:30 & 11:00 Services W ith Dr. & Mrs. Raleigh Pickard Fo rm e r Missonaries To India 5:30 P.M. "MISSION DINNER" Fellowship Hall jS jtr s t ^ L 'lm trb 419 Park Ave. Sanford, FL abtot (U ljiirc J j 322-4371 �S' . * D —E v n ln g Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. i , ms Poverty A Problem Even In Danish Welfare State By Eva Schluslnger Editor s note: Ms. Schullslnger covers social Issues In Denmark for Pollllken. the Danish dally. COPENHAGEN. Denmark Nobody starves In Denmark, which Is one of the world's most progressive welfare states. Nev­ ertheless. poverty does exist h e r e , a n d I t c a n h e psychologically cruel. What makes survival at the subsistence level painful In Denmark Is that the society outwardly seems so prosperous that to be poor Is tantamount to being alienated, with little hope for the future. Actually, a relatively high proportion or Danes rely on welfare In one form or another. An estimated 700.000 people out of a total population of 5 million receive pensions, un­ employment compensation, or other state aid. Assistance Is relatively generous. raised by the opposition Social Democrats and their allies in the labor movement. But the public here, as In the other Industrial democracies, tends to take a dim view of welfare spending. A Jobless person can claim a maximum of S670 a month for 2'/i years. If he has not found work by then, the allowance drops to $500 a month for the next nine months. After that, the sum declines to $400 a month on a permanent basis. The Impact of the reduced expenditures can be Illustrated In the plight of Otto Jensen, 59. who lost his Job a year and a half ago as a teacher of commercial subjects. D i v o r c e d , he l i ves In a Copenhagen Buburb. After pay­ ing for basic necessities like rent and food, he bus virtually no money left. He has sold his car and his television set, and can no longer afford the theater or the movies. The entitlements were higher before the fall of 1982. when a coalition of conservative political parties took power and promptly slashed the social welfare budget. Protests against the cuts were "I've had to give up all the things that once put zest Into my life." he says. "You might say that I exist but am no longer living." J e n s o n ' s n e ig h b o r. Rut h Nielsen. Is In an even less enviable position. At 32. she Worse yet, Jensen's status will lives In the same suburb wit It change next year when he turns her two children and hns been 60. At that point, his mum* will out of a Job for nearly a year. be dropped from the roster of the She formerly worked part-time labor exchange, which means as a cleaning woman. Her mar­ that the g o v e r n m e n t u n ­ riage broke up because her employment office will cease to husband drank heavily. Aher help him find work. the divorce, she was left In debt. He will then be offered the Mrs. Nielsen’s Income comes al ternati ve of a retirem ent from a com bination of u n ­ pension or the lowest rate of em ploym ent insurance and welfare payment. He wjftits nei­ social welfare, and It Is barely ther. but his opt ions are few. enough to gel by. After the basic "1 am physically and Intellec­ bills are paid, she only has the tually capable, and I don't want equivalent of $110 a month for to be Idle." he explains. "Yet. as herself and her children. things arc. I am being forced to Her 10-year-old daughter, who renounce my right to work ever sulTcrs from asthma and bron­ again." chitis. and been prescribed a diet Cussywops And Other Colorful Words The Dictionary’ of American Regional English. Volume I. Is a massive book weighing more than six pounds and containing more than 1.000 pages. It Includes more than 12.000 colorful expessions — August ham. barking dogs, calf slobber, bctwattlcd and cussywops arc Just a few — that look and sound foreign to many Americans but arc used by neighbors In other regions. The real story is that research for the collection started In 1965. Involved hundreds of people and the first volume covers only words and phrases starting with the letters A. B and C. Chances arc It will take another decade to get through the alphabet. Given those facts. It is not hard to figure that DARE Is a major piece of work. Frederic G. Cassidy, professor emeritus of English at the University of Wisconsin. Is chief editor of the project and has spent 20 years of his life coordinating the research and editing for DARE. D ictio nary of Am erican Regional English. Volume I (Harvard University Press. $49.95) Is the first fruit of his labor. * "This is quite exciting work." said Cassidy. 77. who was born In Jamaica and lived there 11 years before his family moved to Ohio. "Primarily, this Is u work of scholarship and, wc hope, of use to anyone In the general public. Anyone who uses the language will find some­ thing there. People wll discover all kinds of words used In another part of the country that they never heard of. "And this is only the beginning." The history of DARE dates back to the late 1800s. when the American Dialect Society was founded to Investigate the various regional dialects of the United States. Th e ADS efforts to chronicle the di al ect s In di c t i o n a r y form were fragmentary at best, and the DARE program was born in 1964. A year later, dozens of fleldworkers. armed with a lengthy questionnaire, were sent to more than 1.000 communities across America to begin the research. The research was completed on sched­ ule — five years later — but the editing process and a lack of solid financial support slowed the project and forced It to take far longer than expected. Cassidy now has 16 editors working on the remaining volumes. "What we did was collect such an enormous amount or material that pro­ cessing It and getting It Into u form so editors could edit It took a long time." Cassidy said. "I hope wc can get it done (last four volumes) within another 10 f in i s h " l m not eternal, so I'd like to Best Sellers By U n ite d P ress International F iction 1. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor 2. Less Than Zero — Brett Easton tills 3. T h e Tw o M rs. G re n v ille s — Dominick Dunne 4. The Accidental Tourist — Anne Tyler 5. Lucky — Jackie Collins 6. A Maggot — John Fowles 7. Depths of Glory — Irving Stone 8. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 9. Contact — Carl Sagan 10. Skeleton Crew — Stephen King N on-Flctlon 1. Elvis and Me — Priscilla Beaulieu Presley 2. Dancing In the Light — Shirley MacLalne 3. Fit For Life — Harvey Diamond 4. Last Wish - Betty Rollin 5. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen. Chuck Yeager and Leo Jan os 6. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca with William Novak 7. A Passion for Excellence — Tom Peters 8. Smart Women. Foolish Choices — Dr. Connell Cowan 9. Hammer of the Gods — Stephen Davis 10 . Dr. Berger's Immune Power Diet — Stuart Berger M ass P ap erb ack s 1. Setpoint Diet - Gilbert A.’ Levellle 2. Passing Through — Louis L'Amour 3. Thinner — Richard Bachman 4. Crescent City — Belva Plain 5. Ride a Pale Horse — Piers Anthony 6. Out On A Limb — Shirley MacLalne 7. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth At the core of DARE are some real gems — words and phrases that may be used In a single pocket of rural America or spoken by millions of people. August ham Is a watermelon In some parts of New York City. Barking dogs mean tired, aching feet In Tennessee. Calf slobber means saliva In one part of the nation and meringue In another. Bctwattlcd meuns Infatuated in the Northeast, while cussywops are balls of lint under the bed In Pennsylvania and New York. There are plenty ofothers: Arkansas wedding cake Is corn bread In the Pacific Northwest, and the Aztec two-step Is a bright word for diarrhea in a variety of locations. An arab is a huckster In Baltimore, while called to staw means you're pregnant In parts of the Appalachians 8 . The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 9. Heaven — V.C Andrews 10. Race Against Tim e — Piers An­ thony T rad e P ap erb ack s 1. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck 2. Valley of the Far Side — Gary Larsen 3. Growing Up Catholic — JcfTStone 4. W hat Color Is Your Parachute? — Richard Bolles 5. The One-Minute Manager — Kenneth Blanchard and Spencer Johnson 6. Dragons of Autum n — Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman 7. Diets Don't Work — Bob Schwartz 8 . Elements of Style - W illiam Strunk Jr. and E.B. White 9. Garfield Rolls On — Jim Davis 10. Ransom — Joy McGIvcmy Up And Coming 1. Ansel Adams, an Autobiography — Adams spent the last five years of his life compiling the material for this book which tells of his life by experience. 2. A Remarkable Woman, by Anne Edwards — A biography of Katherine Hepburn. 3. On the Road with Charles Kuralt — A collection of some of Kuralt's best pieces from his television work. 4. I Never Played the Game, by Howard Cosell — Cosell describes his more than 3 0 yeors In sports and gives his views on the future of sports. 5. Galapagos, by Kurt Vonnegut — A watcher records the sometimes bizarre human behavior In the million years after 1986. Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book C o m p a n y fro m m o r e t h a n 7 . 0 0 0 bookstores nationwide and Ozarks. Barnyard golf is the term for the game of horseshoes in New England, while a bean-head Is a stupid person in New Mexico. If you don’t have the sense to bell a buzzard In the Mid-Atlantic states, you aren t very smart, while you drink like a duck If someone says you blbble In Massachusetts. "I enjoy a great many words in the volume." Cassidy said. "I don't think I have a very special favorite, but many of them arc entertaining and amusing. They show a great deal of originality In the speakers." Royalties from DARE will go toward maintaining the archives that have been created at Wisconsin by the exhaustive research of the projcci. D ill Lohm LOUmiann BUI Boring Anti-Male Book With Familiar Theme Beyond er,*_ by .e.®*3 ? " ? . Pow Pow?r b>’ Marilyn Marilyn French French (Summit Books. 546 pp.. $ 1 9 .9 5 ) You know a book's In trouble when a commuter would rather gaze out the train window and count the number of drivers wearing seatbelts than read. Marilyn French's "Beyond Power" is such a book. French tukes 546 pages of rambling, disorganized writing to say what most anyone would expect her to say - men corrupts* W°mcn Urc ^ real and power She starts with the prehistoric era and. In no no particular o a r t i c . l n r order, arrives at ______ _ In modern times. She talks about how bad women always have had It and the only way for the world to survive Is to abandon patriarchy and go to an order that values feminist holdings. For example. French spends page after page about how women's feelings and attitudes historically were never consid­ ered. Then she turns around and savs pre-Civil War black mothers were more agonized than anyone else by the family separations brought about by slavery. By making such a statement, she does . . exactly what she contends male histori­ ans have done — Ignored the feelings ol the opposite sex! . . i n c h ' s "The Women's Room" and The Bleeding Heart" shared the same Ideology. But her character development and the interaction basic to novels made the books enjoyable to read even If readers didn't share her point of view completely. "Beyond Power" has no such saving grace. M elanie Rlgney CBS On-The-Road People Feature Now In Book Form Ill; On th e Road w ith C h arlea K u ralt. by $16 95* K U ra It' (P u t,,a m ’ 316 pp.. There's a good reason why many people watch CBS and It Isn't always Dan Rather, good as he may be: It's Charles Kuralt. Kuralt Is America's chronicler, fre­ .i a / People like these arc Increas­ ingly turning to charitable orga­ nizations for help. The Salvation Arm y reports growing requests f r o m s i n g l e m e n . u n w e d mothers, and even families for old fu rn itu re , seco nd -han d clothes, and free meals. Poverty here Is also causing considerable mental anguish, with the result that alcoholism, drug abuse, and suicide arc on the rise among Danes. But above all. as a Danish social worker puts It. "Being poor means that you've lost your freedom of choice." Using An O rder To W aylay Orders Books The book does not Include technical scientific or slang words - or anything else that could be considered standard nationwide. Hundreds of com puterdesigned maps are used to show where specific words and phrases are used. of fresh fruit and vegetables by the doctor. There Is not enough money for those Items, or for much else. "M y situation Is hopeless." Nielsen says. m ip n ilt r it . quently. It seems, ol a side ol life that Is loo often Ignored or overlooked, lie finds 'he people and the places that give character to this country. His television essays are a delight to behold, to hear. and. now. to read. Here arc some of the people: Francis Johnson of Darwin. Minn., who has u huge ball — almost 13 feet tall — of twine <» • « a c « j < . • ( « , he s collected over the years; the people who live In Loving County. Texas, the emptiest county In the country. And then there arc those who have stories about the weather. But you don't really want to read about them In this review, read Kuralt's words and discover America with him. Jill Lai W ASHIN GTO N (NEA) - In the armed services, what happens to a colonel who doesn't follow the advice of a general? In the corporate world, what happens to a mid-level manager who doesn't follow the suggestion of a senior vice president? If you know the answer to those questions, you also know what h a p pen s to a n y b o d y working for the government who doesn't abide by the dictates of an executive order, a formal document signed by the presi­ dent In structing all federal employees on how to perform their duties. But now the Justice Depart­ ment is arguing In two federal courts here that agency and department heads are "legally free to Ignore" Executive Order 12291. Issued by President Reagan (nearly 1981. When Reagan promulgated EO 12291 less than one month after assuming the presidency, the White House characterized It as as crucial to promoting the administration's high-priority goal of reducing the burden of federal regulation. In I he name of providing "regulatory relief." EO 12291 gave the White House Office of M a n a g e m e n t a n d B u d g e t extraordinary’ authority to In­ sinuate Itself In the process of Issuing federal regulations. Specifically, the order requires every government department and agency to submit all pro­ posed regulations to OMB. where they can be delayed, weakened or even abandoned If White House aides believe that the rules' costs exceed their benefits. In recent years. OMB has relied upon EO 12291 to water down or eliminate at least a half-dozen Important regula­ tions. These include rules on Infant formula purity, water quality degradation, hazardous wast e storage and wor ker exposure lo toxic chemicals. Various agencies rules have been mangled or suppressed by O M B I nt r usi ons u n d e r E O 12291. Now. however, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has allowed the chairmen of five House commit­ tees to participate In litigation relating one Instance of OMB meddling and to challenge the legality of EO 12291. ... Abuse at Lancaster University. An example of the "don't c a r e " a t t i t u d e c i t e d by Continued from page ID specialists was the 6-year-old alone while she went drinking bo y w h o d r o w n e d In the with friends. Serpentine Lake In London's These are only the more dis­ Hyde Park last July. Ignored by tressing cases among the 70 or at least 500 other bathers so child killings and 7.000 cases around him. of physical abuse of children by parents or family members cur­ The growth In slralghtforward rently being reported every year, child-beating Is paralleled by welfare officials say. another vicious trend, says , The NSPCC. a 101 -year-old R i c h a r d J o h n s o n of t he charity, says that reported cases emergency Incest Crisis Line. of parental abuse among Bri­ Johnson says his organization tain s 12 million children have risen 70 percent In six years. gets 300 calls a week, the Britons are asking why such majority from victims of what he things urc happening, with a calls "overt sexual action by countrywide network of gov­ someone who has parental con­ er nment und pri vate chi l d trol over the child." O ne of his cases was a welfare officials working to pre­ 2-wcck-old girl who died after vent such horrors. being raped by her father, he Some concerned people blame says. a gradual crumbling of tradi­ Johnson says he believes that tional family values, because of. or despite, the country's elabo­ all sexual abuse of children leads rate but creaking social welfare to perm anent psychological system and a continuing aura of damage and claims that 75 percent of prostitutes and 65 "permissiveness." percent of teenage suicides have A common factor In the worst been sexually abused at some cases Is "murltal discord, un­ employment and debts" of the point In childhood. purents or guardians, it says In a Stress caused by poverty, poor n e w r e p o r t . O f t e n t h e perpetrator of child ubusc Is not housing, unemployment and the natural parent but Is the unhappy partnerships emerge repeatedly as major underlying mother's new husband or lover. S im ila r circum stances arc causes of child abuse, according loall authorities. usually cited In U.S. studies. But why In the 1980s. and not Another group, the 116-yearold National Children's Homes during the even more economi­ charity, blames Britain's rising cally depressed 1930's when divorce rate — it has tripled In standards of housing, medical 13 years — for producing more care, social welfare and other alienated children and parents fringe benefits for the deprived and a rising crime rate among were far worse than today? Dally Mall columnist Mary the under-16s. Kenny put forward one answer: The experts say It Is welldocumented that adults who "In our society young men are abuse the young were more than not schooled in taking relikely abused themselves when sponsibllltles. Nothing In today's culture emphasizes self-control they were children. "Th e unloved grow up to be deferred gratification, discipline unloving - that's why wc have r e f l e c t i v e n e s s ! O u r TV-dom inated Ideology so many people growing up to be battering parents." says Dianne tells everyone they can have Core, who runs Child Watch In what they like Instantly. Babies northeastern England. "W c are do not Tall in with the consumer bringing up people who can only Ideal..." express themselves through vio­ lence." Others perceive an underlying fundamental defect In grown-up Britain’s reaction to children. "O ur attitude to children In Continued from page i d tills country Is a disgrace." says National Psyche: Oh. Doctor! David Plthers, of the Center for u°nU 1 ,mag,nc wh°t a relief It the Study and Development of is not to worry about that! Child Care Practice. "It's us Dr. Shrink: Mmm hmmm. though our altitude Is one of National Psyche: Now. Doctor rather disliking children, ac­ I n. worried about something companied by periods of panic else. Do you think my dollar Is os at the moment." overvalued? r 18 "O ur tradition of child-rearing IT im o th y Tregarthen web is to keep children away from comes the opportunity to c o n iadult society." says Norman spond with readers. Write him at Tutt. professor of social studies the Evening Herald I m at ... Debtor � 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, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 06, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 06, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 06, 1985; <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/6c11705065c73a3f826f1bea5ed3ba4b.pdf c552b59168ddd14c8c8a0e0a5b96430e PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 19, Friday, September 13, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (U S P S 481-280) - Price 25 Cents ’ ■ » __ ' • i Sheriff Polk To Get 18.3% Raise County Officials' Pay Hikes To Top $60,000 By Janie Onat Herald Staff Writer Seminole County will spend over $1.1 million of taxpayers’ money on salaries for 35 top county officials during the 1985-86 fiscal year, about $60,000 more than the previous year, according to figures supplied by the county's personnel office. Those county officials now cam a combined $1,038,888, but at the end of the 1985-86 fiscal year, which runs from Oct. 1 through Sept. 30. pay hikes will bring their salaries to an approximate $ 1.102.468. That figure remains approximate because of the county’s method of computing merit award Increases, said Lois Martin, personnel director. "The merit program establishes an anniversary date (the date the employee Is hired) and It stays the same every year.” Mrs. Martin said. ’ ’Their Increases come on their anniversary date. Everyone’s Increase comes at a different time during the year.” making it difficult to determine exactly how much the county will be spending In salaries for the entire year. On each employee's anniversary he or she is eligible for a pay hike up to 10 percent. The W fill E911 average Increase. Mrs. Martin said, has been 6.12 percent for the last two years. Next year’s merit awards have been budgeted based on that percentage. The 6.12 percent average is used for budget projections only. Mrs. Martin said, and In the budget those Increases are effective on the established anniversary date. The highest paid county official Is Dr. Jorge Deju. director of health and human services (county health director) at $76,980. However, his position Is funded In part by the state with the county contributing only $20,000. Mrs. Martin said. With a 6.12 percent merit award Deju’s S u b s id y HU S| I v T •nh With the exception of Winter Springs. Seminole County Is getting little cooperation from Its cities In putting an emergency telephone system Into effect, said Roannc Rubin, the county’s program coordinator o f the "E911” system. T h e ’ E’ stands for “ e n ­ hanced.” meaning sophisticated equipment will allow dispat­ chers to pinpoint the address of any ca ller that dialed the emergency 911 number. The add ress o f the c a lle r w ill a u tom atically appear on a computer terminal screen in the public safety office along with directions to the site. At the push of a button the call can be transferred to the appropriate emergency agency, fire, medical or law enforcement. "The problem Is duplicate and similar addresses In the cities and the unincorporated areas,” Ms. Rubin said. To avoid address confusion w h e n th e c o m p u t e r i z e d emergency dialing system goes Into effect In September 1986, Ms. Rubin has asked the county that some street names be changed, that rural routes be changed to street names, and houses be numbered. But some businessmen In some cities have balked at the Idea, stating It would be costly to change addresses on all their printed material such as let­ terheads. business cards and bills. Ms. Rubin said several companies on U.S. 17-92 have voiced this complaint. Busi­ nessmen arc also concerned about the cost and time it takes to notify their clients of an address change, she said. Ms. Rubin said she will ask the Seminole County Commission at Its Oct. 7 work session to consider passing a uniform street numbering ordinance. That would at least bring the unincorporated area's addresses Sec EB11. page 3 A Flooding Closes UCF Building Four-story Howard Phillips H a ll, a b u s in e s s c o lle g e classroom and office building at the University of Central Florida, near Oviedo, is closed today as the result of flooding from a severe thunderstorm, which dumped 2V i inches of rain on the campus In less than an hour Thursday. The storm, which was acSee FLOODING, page 14A 1 By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Advocates o f keeping the Central Florida Zoo from moving to Orlando asked today that Seminole County voters decide In a referendum ballot whether they're willing to financially subsidize the privately run park. There’s no countywidc elec­ tion this fall nor enough time to get a referendum Issue ready for Nov. 5 city elections. A.B. "Tom m y" Peterson of Sanford presented the request at a 9 a.m. meeting with County The group Is looking to con­ tinue operating a zoo at the present location when the zoological society moves Its operation to Turkey Lake Park, a 175-acre site In Orlando. Zoo officials are planning the move because Its present location is, they say. too crowded and too -A.B. Peterson damp for the hoofed animals. Peterson said he wanted a Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff. “ straw b a llo t" to measure The zoo. west of Sanford on U.S. whether support for the zoo was Highway 17-92, Is In KlrchhofTs widespread or Just among a district. The county leases the. small group of people. land to the zoo. See ZOO, page 3A 'What w e arm trying to do /$ bring thm issue to a head. Lot's find out if pmopim support it or is it fust o few of u s / G u n te r Bow s O u t O f G o v e rn o r's Race Storytime Sandy Oakley, children's librarian, reads a story to children from Sanford Child Development Center at the Sanford branch library. Every Tuesday starting Sept. 24, the library will offer a drop-in storytime for children ages 3, 4 and 5. The storytime will begin at 9:30 a.m. Interested parents can call Ms. Oakley for information at 322-2182. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Insurance Commis­ sioner Bill Gunter's decision to bow out of the 1986 governor’s race boosted the stock of his rivals, but meant a massive headache for state Rep. Barry Kutun. who had been expected to walk IntoOunter'a current Job. Gunter's announcement Thursday freed Senate President Harry Johnston, former state Rep. Steve Pajclc and Sen. Frank Mann to fish for money and Influence among Gunter's well heeled and heavy-hitting supporters. For Kutun. a heavy favorite In the Insurance commissioner race until Gunter said he would seek re-election. It meant the difference between filling a power vaccuum and fighting a popular incumbent. Kutun said he had yet to decide how to respond to Gunter's switch — but predicted he would offer Gunter a hard slog If they two end up on the same ballot. "You have to be confident you’re the right Police Fire On Schoolchildren S o u th A f r i c a A d v is o r s S a y S c r a p 'P a s s L a w s ' JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police killed five bluck rioters near Cape Town and opened fire on schoolchildren In Soweto, wounding 10 pupils und their white teacher. The new racial violence erupted Thursday as a presidential advisory committee recommended the whiteminority government scrap "pass laws." u key provision of the apartheid system of racial separation that re­ stricts the migration of blacks Into cities. Security forces fired shotguns at black mobs around Cape Town who were burning tires and stoning pass­ ing motorists and police vehicles. Police Initially said three blacks were killed In the gunfire, and luter confirmed reports from a prlvute clinic in the Crossroads squatter camp that two other people died. In the sprawling black township of Soweto near Johannesburg, police (lrcd at students who were defying emergency rules requiring school­ children to be in their classes from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. A white teacher. A.E. Bester. 50. was reported In fair condition In a South Rand hospital, and 10 students wounded In the shotgun fire were released after treatment, authorities said. Police also said 600 black students were arrested at Soweto's Jabavu High School under emergency rules requiring children to be In their classes during school hours. They were taken to Dlepkloof prison while lawyers prepared legal applica­ tions to free them today, a spokesman for the civil tights group Black Sash said. Police said they arrested 153 black and mixed-race "colored" people In sporadic unrest near Johannesburg and Cape Town. Four people were slightly wounded In the clashes, police said. The widespread unrest was the latest In a year of antl-apartheld protests that have claimed about 700 livesThe deaths and racial rioting have placed Increasing pressure on the Wholesale Prices Dip .3% tr. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale prices fell 0.3 percent In August, registering their biggest decline in 214 years to keep the annual inflation rate at the wholesale level less than 1 percent, the Labor Department reported Friday. The large drop in the Producer Price Index — which had risen by the same 0.3 percent In July — means that a ca n e — — ‘ *-J,_ Moo rale far the ----10SS as well as for the last 12 months Is only 0.8 percent. 'Inflation is not ■ threat for the foreseeable borison." said Craig Howslla or the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. "It's a W& " A s k e d Group Urges Vote On Zoo ;>hc. Snag R e fe re n d u m salary would be $81.692. SherlfT John Polk's salary Is set at $47,577 by the legislature. Polk Is scheduled to get an $6,687 Increase, set by the legislature based on county population, to $54,264 In October. He will also receive $2,000 for completing further education In his field, amounting to a.to£al 18.3 percent pay hike. The state mandated raise is the first pay Increase sheriffs all over the state have received since 1980. Polk Is serving his fourth 4-year term as sheriff He is an elected official and Is not up for re-election until 1988. Bee PAT, page 14A The largest previous mon drop in wholesale ■» percent In January II Howells said t^e August figures showed a "widespread price de­ cline" and that several Items that rose In price during July fdl last month. Overall.rfoodi 0.3 percent In with bles and potli dines after Increases InJ Prices for wan* continued to fall while the cost of fish, roasted.coffee,'bakery goods, fruits and poultry went up. ■ 3 South African government to enact a program of political reform and grant blacks a share of power. On Thursday, a presidential adviso­ ry committee recommended the gov­ ernment overturn the "pass laws." The report by the Committee on Urbanization Strategy came a day after Botha announced plans to grant South African citizenship to 6 million blacks living In four tribal homelands, technically Independent of Pretoria. The Influx controls, called "pass laws" because they force every black adult to carry an identity document, were designed by the architects of apartheid to prevent mass migration of blacks from rural areas to the cities. Since their Introduction In 1945, the laws restricting movement of blacks have caused massive suffering among families In which men were granted work In cities but wives and children were left behind In rural areas. The committee found that the "d e­ grading of human dignity Inherent In the Implementation of Influx control could not be Justified." Lake Mary Runs Into Overtime Meeting at city hall in a "special session" that lasted until 11 p.m. Wednesday, the Lake Mary city commission battled through half of Its agenda and then decided to try again next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to finish It. The Wednesday session decided zoning regulations for developments and next week a land development code will be agreed upon, according to City Manager Kathy Rice. She said discussion of the issues Involved simply ran too long and it was agreed to postpone the other portion until next week. Lake Mary has a history of long meetings. The late-night sessions were cited by at least two of three lame-duck city commissioners when they decided not to seek re-election. Also agreed upon Wednesday was the purchase of two used trucks for the city's public works department and the commission accepted Colin Keogh’s written resignation from his Seat 1 position. Keogh did not appear at Wednesday's meeting. Mrs. Rice said the zoning regula­ tions added specific requirements for the maximum size of residential lots and took away requirements for the minimum lot sizes for commercial developments. She said these regula­ tions will help to prepare the way for planned developm ents such as "Primera” which will be presenting plans before the commission before the year Is through. These plans, help to set development standards for B «s OVERTIME, page 3A l person for the position and you certainly have to be sure there are no skeletons In your closet." Kutun said. "1 think the people of Florida deserve an opportunity to sit back and find out all the reasons why a leading contender for governor would step down."Kutun hinted he might seek even bigger game, saying, "We're not ruling out any options. I'm not going to rule out governor." Qunter said he was sure he could win the governor's Job next year, and most Democratic leaders agreed. But Gunter said he did not want to devote the time and energy a gubernatorial campaign would require him to take away from his famUy and his Cabinet office. "During the past weeks and months I have had a difficult decision before me. There has been much speculation and discussion of my Intent to be a candidate for governor In 1986. "I have decided not to be a candidate,” he said. Pajclc said that by Thursday afternoon he had already lined up a few Gunter supporters. Including former House Speaker Hyatt Brown and Sen. Gwen Margolfs, D-North Miami. Johnston predicted he would snare his share of Gunter stalwarts, particularly In south Florida, saying. "I think I'm more moderate than Steve." Mayor Bob Martinez of Tampa, considered the frontrunner for the Republican nomination, said he expected Gunter's announcement to have little effect on his own candidacy. "For those who expected the Democrats to get real bloody and therefore not be capable of contesting the general election. I think this may change some of their views." said Martinez. Gunter Just last month formed a campaign finance committee. He had run unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate In 1974 and 1980 and was easily elected Insurance commissioner In 1978 and 1982. Attorney General Jim Smith and former House Speaker Ralph Haben have also withdrawn from contention for the governor's post. Smith ended up running for lieutenant governor on the Johnston ticket. Vj ' TODAY • »* 4' / ’ Action Reports.....3A Calendar.... ........ 3A Classifieds..... 11-13A Comics..... Crossword.. ...... 10A Dear Abby.. ........ 9A Deaths..... ....... 14A Dr, Gott............10A Editorial.... ........ 4A Florida.... ........ 14A Horoscope..........10A Hospital..............2A Nation.... .......... 2A People..... ..........9A Sports..... Television. ....Leisure Weather... World..... Presidential Slip O f Up TAMPA (UPI) - President Reagan stumbled over his words not once but twice In announcing his decision to make four Florida counties damaged by Hurricane Elena eligible for federal assistance. "The entire nation watched with you as . this disastrous storm made not one. but two passes at the Florida golf course." Reagan said Thursday. He meant Gulf Coast. "Believe me. that was a Freudian slip," he said after realizing the error. Inside Vice President says 'No more M r. Nice Guy." Story, 2A. �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 13, 1933 Just Scrapes NATION Hi IN B R IE F Human Rights Group: Abuses Continue in Ei Saivador WASHINGTON (UPI) — Abuses of human rights continue In El Salvador despite civilian rule but the United States Is presenting a “ false and misleading" picture of the situation, a watchdog group says. "President (Jose Napoleon) Duarte's civilian government notwithstanding, the human rights situation in El Salvador remains terrible," said Aryeh Ncler, vice chairman of Americas Watch said. which has been monitoring human rights In El Salvador since 1982. Ncler made his comments Thursday In releasing the group's eighth report on the Salvaoran rights situation. The report sharply criticized Stale Department reports on human rights. It said: "The reports prepared by the U.S. Embassy and the accompanying cables give liie Impression the overwhelm­ ing number of killings in El Salvador are due to violence by the left. "This Is a false and misleading picture... because the U.S. reports are based only on local Salvadoran newspaper accounts, omit violence by the armed forces, undcrcount death squad victims and apply Inconsistent standards to the violence perpetrated by the right and the left." Aliens Bill: Close Vote Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Senate sponsor of a sweeping Immigration bill says he expects a close vote on the measure, but the defeat of a potentially crippling amendment was not an accurate gauge of congressional sentiment for reform. The Senate is scheduled to continue work today on the bill, sponsored by Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., that seeks to stow the flood of illegal aliens across U.S. border by making It against the law to hire them. The measure also would grant amnesty to millions of illegal aliens already living and working in the United States who arrived before Jan. 1, 1980. An amendment bv Sen. Pete Wilson. R-Callf.. was killed 50-48 Thursday after Simpson charged It would open the door for a massive invasion of foreign "guest workers" and take the Jobs of Americans. Wilson's amendment would have authorized a new program allowing growers to bring in thousands of forelgr workers on short notice to harvest perishable crops. Halley's Findings To Be Shared WASHINGTON (UPI) — Once It leaves. Halley's Comet won't return for 76 years so leaders of Soviet. European. Japanese and American exploration efforts have agreed to an unprecedented exchange of findings to make the most of the famous visitor. The space officials gathered at a three-day meeting seen as a breakthrough In scientific cooperation between East and West on a major undertaking. "There has never been a meeting like this." said Burton Edelson. associate NASA administrator for space science, upon the meeting s conclusion Thursday. Heading for a March redezvous with the comet are two Soviet camera-carrying Vega spacecraft, a single Gfotto photographic probe from the European Space Agency and two Japanese spacecraft. The United States decided not to send a probe to the comet because of budget problems. Reagan Preaching Tax Reform WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's tax reform gospel has not aroused much enthusiasm among congres­ sional leaders but he is preaching It to voters as economic salvation for all groups — the old. the young, the entrepreneur. On the third road trip of his fall campaign for enactment of tax reform this year. Reagan told 2.500 elderly citizens of Tampa. "Every group In America will be better off — and anybody who tells you otherwise doesn’t understand." He was referring to Democratic New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who has charged that Reagan's reform proposal would hurt the middle class most, among other things by removing the deduction for state and local taxes. WORLD IN B R IE F Denm ark Says KGB Defector Was Longtime Double Agent LONDON (UPI) — The Danish Justice Minister said the chief of llie Soviet KGB operation in London who defected to the West was a longtime double agent and a vital source of information on Soviet Intelligence matters. "1 would say he has been the West's most Important source of information." Erik Nlgg Hansen said in a television Interview in Copenhagen Thursday, hours after Britain announced the defection of the KGB chief. Oleg Gordlevski. His defection and the exposure ol the Soviet espionage operation in Britain prompted the government to order the expulsion of 25 Soviet diplomats, officials and journalists. Hansen said the defection of Gordlevski. who served as a diplomat in Denmark for 10 years, would eliminate a valuable source of Western Intelligence. New Zealand Invites U.S. Ship WELLINGTON. New Zealand (UPI) - Prime Minister David Lange said Thursday he will amend Ills anti-nuclear policy in hopes of reviving the ANZUS defense pact between New Zealand, the United States and Australia. Lange said he has instructed Deputy Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer to invite a U.S. warship to New Zealand as a demonstration that the pact remains In effect. No U.S. warships have visited New Zealand since election of the Lange government, which has a policy of banning nuclear ship visits. The policy prompted New Zealand's ANZUS partners to cut it off from military exercises and the sharing of intelligence. Lange said the fact that a ship has systems capable of delivering nuclear weapons would not disqualify it from entering New Zealand puns. "W e would establish whether it actually carried weapons by the collective assessment, advice and intelligence that we acquire, and I can assure you that if we are not satisfied that it does not carry' nuclear weapons, then it will not come." Lange said. v«| . i#n $ 2 2 * Apparently believing driver Edward Lewis Berry, 31, was critically Injured in an early morning accident on State Road 46 west of Sanford, rescue workers load him on an air ambulance for trip to Orlando Regional Medical Center. Berry, however, was released from the hospital at 6:44 a.m. today with Just scrapes and a bump on the head, a spokesman said. It Is possible to believe a person Is more Injured than they really are If alcohol Is influencing the person's vital signs, he said. The Investigating FH P trooper said Berry, an Orlando resident, had been drinking. There were no witnesses to the accident just before 2 a.m. Charges are pending an investigation. Berry's 1976 Oldsmobile, Inset, may have hit a pole. FH P reports say the car flipped over before coming to rest upright. Herald Photos by Tom m y Vincent Three Sentenced For Drunk Driving Bush: 'N o M ore Mr. Nice G uy' In Trade Battles WASHINGTON (UPI) — The White House plunged Into the brewing International trade war and leading the way was Vice President George Bush, who warned foreign trading partners: "We're not kidding — no more Mr. Nice Guy." With tougher * words on the trade crisis, the administration elevated the issue to the top of the legislative agenda. But Bush, addressing the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco Wednes­ day. made a distinction between endorsing limited trade legisla­ tion and protectionism. "Supporters of protectionist legislation are. some of them, going for narrow and immediate political gain — at a cost of u n told eco n o m ic pain for everyone In our country." he said. Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass.. pre­ dicted protectionist trade legisla­ tion will "whiz through Con­ gress" but Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker warned any such measure would hurt the economy. Volcker told the Senate Bank­ ing Committee Wednesday that any correction in the trade imbalance should be phased in because the U.S, economy could not handle substantial losses of foreign goods and capital. "You can't do away with the trade deficit and capital inflows (of foreign Investors) without causing serious problems." he said. "Jump on it with protec­ tionist measures and you're go­ ing to get more trouble than you bargained for." Bush conceded the problem the administration faces In maintaining Its revised free trade stance against hundreds of pro­ tectionist bills now in Congress. " I ’ve been in public life for almost a quarter century' and I have never seen such protec­ tionist fever on Capitol Hill." Bush said. "W e had better think long and hard before we pass even one of them." Referring to Reagan’s recent action against alleged unfair reslrlcllons on American exports to Japan. Korea. Brazil and the European Community. Bush said: "We're moving forward on them and we have made it clear that we are not kidding — no more Mr. Nice Guy." At a White House meeting with President Reagan. Re­ publican congressional leaders outlined their goals for a trade bill that would include casing restrictions on small businesses to obtain export licenses and set up export companies. Improving "intellectual property rights" for American technology and pat- G eorge B u ih ents and boosting government export promotion efforts. While House spokesman Lurry Speakcs confirm ed the ad­ ministration will go along with a trade bill but only If it resists quotas and tariffs and Instead eases laws to allow the president to take quicker rclatlatory action against unfair trade practices. In Tokyo. Labor Minister Toshlo Yamaguchi warned that U.S. Import restrictions on Jap­ anese goods would amount to “ dropping another bomb" on Japan und would cost 1 million workers theirjobs. Yamaguchi said Japan Is con­ sidering several measures to reduce the trade imbalance w'lth the United States and head off protectionist legislation. M a n F a ces J a il T erm F o r P ro b a tio n V io la tio n s Ignoring several probation requirements landed a former Sanford man In Jail and prompted the scheduling of a Sept. 26 hearing with a Circuit Judge who could put the man behind bars for 18 months. Charged with three violations of probation is Jeffrey Harry BJorkman, 21. formerly of 1717 Park Avc. He was sentenced to 18 months probation by Seminole Circuit Judge S. Jospeh Davis Jr. in October for obstructing an officer with violence and disorderly Intoxication, court records show. BJorkman was arrested In Orlando Sept. 2 on a warrant from Seminole County. Probation and parole officials charge BJorkman moved from Sanford to Orlando without telling his probation officer. They also claim he did not report to his probation officer and did not file monthly written reports of his activities as required. The hearing is scheduled before Cirucit Judge Kenneth M. Le filer. Initially. BJorkman was arrested for creating a disturbance in the emergency room of Central Florldr Regional Hospital in Sanford. BJorkman refused to calm down when ordered to do so by officers at the hospital on May 2. 1984, records show. He then hit an offlc* - in the chest and ran out or the hospital. Later BJorkman struggled with the officer in a parking lot and knocked him down. BJorkman was captured and arrested in nearby woods. In other court action: —Henry Lee Christopher. 65. Altamonte Springs, arrested May 17 after a bouncer at an Altamonte Springs bar reported Christopher was packing a pistol, pleaded guilty Wednesday to carrying a concealed weapon. He could receive up to a year in ihc county Jail when sentenced by LefilerOct. 25. —Royce Lamar Wells. 47. of Daytona Beach, arrested May 31 after a traffic stop in Sanford, pleaded guilty to DUI and carrying a concealed weapon. A loaded semi-automatic handgun was found at the time In the pocket of a Jacket in the car. He could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced Oct. 25. -Anthony Blaln Hall. 20. of 2851 W. Lake Brantley Court. Longwood. arrested April 2 following the burglary of several rooms at an Altamonte Springs motel, pleaded guilty to the lesser offense of trespassing. He could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Oct. 17 by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. —Deane Jordan The following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influ­ ence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs of $27.50, and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related ch arge, other ch arges are usually cither not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. —William Michael Cook. 20. of 1206 Lynnwood Avc.. Apopka, arrested Jan. 17 after his car sped away from the scene of an accident on state Road 434 In Seminole County. He was ar­ rested on Interstate 4. one mile cast of SR 434. —Ronald Norman Evans. 39, of 120 S. Sunland Drive, Sanford, arrested July 6 after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood. —Franklin Delanor Hensley. 41. of 1720 Angle Drive, Longwood, arrested July 4 after his car sldeswlpcd a Casselberry police caron 17-92 in Casselberry. DU1 charges against the follow­ ing persons were reduced to the lesser charge o f willful and wanton reckless driving: —Mark Gordon Mulligan. 31. of470 Shady Lane, Longwood. arrested Feb. 15 after his car was involved In an accident on Airport Boulevard in Sanford. He was fined $500 and ordered to complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. —Douglas Michael Ray, 22. of 152 Bedford Court. Sanford, arrested Feb. 3 after he re­ portedly left the scene on Oak Street at 17-92 in Sanford where his car hit a tree. He was fined $450 and ordered to complete 75 hours of community service. —Deane Jordan __________________ C T Q ^ | / C ** * T h a t quotation* p ro v id e d b y m e m b e r * o l the N otional A u o c la t lo n o l S ecu rltle* D e a le r* a re repretentetlve Inter de a le r p r ic e * a t o l m id m o rn in g today. In te r d e a le r m a r k e t * c h a n g e throughout the d a y. P r ic e * d o not In clu d e retail m a rk u p / m a rk d o w n Bid Ask Atlantic Bank........................ ......... JJlfr J/W Am erican Pioneer S A L ........ t* Barnett Bank....................... ........ lav. Florida Pow er A Ligh t............................... 7JW IV * Fie. P rogress............... Freedom S avings.................. H C A ....................................... 44Va Hughes Supply...................... .........3 1 * m s If M orrison 's............................. ............ 1B%a NCR C orp............................... 13* P les se y .................................. 31 Scotty's.................................. 11* Southeast Benk................... ........ 30H w % S unTrust............................... 33* WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today will be variable cloudi­ ness with showers and thun­ derstorms likely. The high will be in the upper 80s with winds northeast at 10 to 15 mph. The chance of rain Is 60 percent. Tonight and Saturday will be variable cloudiness with scat­ te re d s h o w e rs and th u n ­ derstorms and a low In the lower 70s. The high will be in the mid 80s with winds northeast at 10 to 15 mph tonight and 15 to 20 mph Saturday. The rain chance is 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. NATIONAL WEATHER: Flash flood warnings were posted for portions of Kansas today In the wake of heavy thunderstorms that drenched the central (Mains and parts of Texas, w hile much o f the Midwest and Northeast were In the grip of chilly temperatures. A co ld fro n t m o v in g s lo w ly through the western Plains tr ig g e r e d s c a tte re d h ea vy thunderstorms Thursday over the central Plains and portions of Texas. An early morning flash flood warning was posted for Sumner and Harper counties in south-central Kansas. Early morning frost warnings were posted for upper Michigan. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80: overnight low: 71: T h u r s d a y 's h igh : 92; barometric pressure: 30.07; rela­ tive hum idity: 85 percent: winds; east at 5 mph; rain: .02 inch; sunrise: 7:09 a.m.. sunset 7:33 p.m. S ATU R DA Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 8:19 a.m., 8:47 p.m.; lows. 1:56 a.m., 2:10 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:11 a.m., 8:39 p.m.; lows. 1:47 a.m., 2:01 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 1:54 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.; lows. 7:45 a.m., 8:24 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — small craft should excerclse caution north of Cape Canaveral. W ind becom ing northeast 15 to 20 knots north of Cape Canaveral today then around 20 knots by tonight occasionally to 25 knots Satur­ day. Elsewhere wind northeast 10 to 15 knots today then 15 to 20 knots tonight and around 20 knots Saturday. Sea north part Increasing to 4 to 6 feet today and 5 to 7 feet tonight. South part sea 3 to 4 feet today and 4 HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida R ation al Hospital Friday ADM ISSIONS Sanford: mallnda Brundldgo C o c llla A .C a rte r David M Hall Thereto Norwood Annette Washington Diana Carter, Deltona Jana K. C hrlit, Longwood DISCHAROES Helen A. Spillman, Sanford Hattie B Angle, D eB ery Barbara A. Prattle. DeLand Diene Carter, Deltona Wendy M. Hund, Deltona' Nathan A. Green, Longwood P am ela K Sapp. M lddieburg Sheila A. Jaco b i and baby girl. Winter Springe B IR TH S Lloyd and Tina K im ball, a baby girl. Sanford I to 6 feet tonight. Small craft advisory may be needed later today north part. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. E X T E N D E D FO R E C A B T: There is a chance of showers S u n d ay th ro u g h T u e s d a y mainly In the central and south Sunday then mostly fair Monday and Tuesday. Not so warm with highs In lower 80s north to mid 80s south. Lows mid and upper 60s north to low 70s south. (U S P S 411 710) Friday, September 13, 19B3 Vol. 78, No. 19 Pub lish ed D a ily an d Sunday, e x c e p t Saturday by The S an ford H erald , Inc. 100 N . Fren ch A v e ., S an ford , F la . u r n . Sacond C la te P o t ta g e P a id a t S an ford. F lo rid a 13771 Horn* D e live ry W eek . S I.10; M onth, sa.M j ] M o n th !, s i a .35; a M onths, S37.00; Y o o r , SSI.OO. By M o il: W eoh S l.S tj M on th , 10.00; I M o n th s , Sll.OOt 0 M on th s, S11.S0; Y o o r , soo.oo. Phono (10S) 337 3411. 0 �••.Zoo this morning, the matter may go to public referendum next spr­ ing. Klrchhoff said he will en­ Continued from page 1A deavor to find out the next "What we arc trying to do Is available date for such a referen­ bring ihc Issue to a head. Let's dum. as well as the require­ And out If people support It or Is ments for putting the Issue on A Just a few of us," he said, the ballot. Peterson said those who do not A cost study may also be made want the zoo to move chose the to determine Just how much it November dute for the ballot would cost to maintain a zoo o f( o p in io n p o ll b e c a u s e It moderate size at the present site "wouldn't cost anything." It when the zoological society would be Included with others moves to Orlando. When the ballots during a counly-pald-for figures are in. It will be decided If election. the ballot should contain a He said Thursday however he specific mlllagc for approval to doubled the group would want a operate the zoo at the local level. referendum separate from the Peterson, at an earlier meeting November city elections because on the zoo move Issue, said he no one would want to pay for It. represents 1 1 Sanford busi­ Even If there were a coun­ nessmen who are ready to form tywide election In November, the a Seminole County Zoological group couldn't get the Issue on Society and operate a zoo on Its the ballot because the elections present 21-acre site. He said the office needs about nine weeks to new zoo society would promote a set up a legal vote. "community zoo" and not one to C a r y lo n C o h e n , o f f i c e compete with Circus World or supervisor for the Supervisor of Disney World. Elections Office, said such a ■According to zoo official, about referendum would have to be 35 percent or the people who advertised two weeks, the elec­ visit the zoo arc from Seminole tions office would have to stay County. open five prior Saturdays and If the zoo doesn't move by Dec. then close voter registration 31. It could be expelled from books 30 days before the elec­ several zoological societies tion day. because of the crowded condi­ However, ut KlrchhofTs urging tions, according to zoo officials. ...Overtime Continued from p ife 1A Lake Mary. Mrs. Rice said. A n oth er Item before the commission was the complaint of a homeowner about drainage of their lot along East Floyd Avenue. Mrs. Rice said that would be very difficult to correct. "A problem like that Is not easily solved, the city would have to change the whole quad­ rant. But I want to assure you we will look Into It," she said. The commission then decided to OK the purchase of two four-wheel drive pickup trucks from Don Reid Ford in Maitland for the total price of 92,800. Mrs. Rice said the vehicles were needed by the city, had only 70.000 miles apiece on them and were thoroughly checked out by city m echanics before the purchase. "W e couldn't pass them-up at that price," she said. —Jim Searls Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A c c u s e d C h ild B e a t e r J a ile d A 26-ycar-old Sanford man has been Jailed, accused of mentally, physically and verbally abusing his two sons, ages 1 and 3. The man reportedly left the youngsters with a relative Tuesday, and that woman, who told police she had seen the man batter the boys on several pre­ vious occasions, called police because of the condition of the youngsters, a police report said. The report said the tots had several "marks" on their legs and backs. They were examined at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital, Sanford, and turned over to the state Health and Re­ habilitative Services Depart­ ment. Sanford police have no In­ formation on the boys' mother. Chief Steve Harriett said. Bobby L. Williams Jr., of 1018'A W. 1st St., was arrested at the police station at 9 a.m. W e d n e s d a y . He has been charged with aggravated child abuse and child abuse and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. PAIN IN THE BUTT A 29-ycar-old Sanford roofer was shot In the left buttock during a scuffle at a Sanford bar. Henry O liver, of Midway Avenue, was wounded at about 7 p.m. Wednesday during a fight over a woman at the Cool Breeze, 2 Sipes Ave. The suspect who allegcdy drew and fired a .25-caliber handgun four times fled, a sheriffs report said. Deputies have the name of a suspect and found his car at 210 Main St.. Midway, after the shooting, the report said. Oliver was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it P o l i c e ford, for a flesh wound and released, the report said. BATTERED WIFE A Maitland man who re­ portedly battered his Orlando wife, cither breaking or dis­ locating ber Jaw and possibly breaking her finger, has been charged with aggravated bat­ tery. Seminole County sheriff’ s deputies responded to a call at Oxford and Carlton roads near Maitland because of an alleged battery to Gloria E. Davis at about 9 p.m. Wednesday. Deputies noted Ms. Davis’ In­ jures and arrested Glenn Scott Davis, 32. of 2350 Carlton Road. Maitland. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. TWO IN STOLEN VAN A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who spotted one man walking toward a parked van and found a second sleeping Inside the vehicle charged both with theft of the van. The suspect outside the van told the deputies he was having electrical problems with the vehicle which was parked at the Willa Springs Plaza, Red Bug Lake Road. C asselberry, a sheriffs report said. The deputy ran a check on the vehicle and determined It had been reported stolen on Sept. 9. the report said. CALENDAR FRIDAY. 8EJ*T. IS Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W ck lva P resb yteria n Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 East-West Klwanls Club, 8 a.m., Airport Restaurant, San­ ford? Christian Service Center Thrift Sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 808 W. Central Boulevard. Orlando. Each Saturday during Sep­ tember. Sanford Womens' A A, 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed. A m e r i c a n Red C ross Multimedia Standard First Aid Class. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service C e n t e r . 7 0 5 -C W . 4 3 4 , Longwood. To register, call 831-3000. Arthritis Interest Group, 1*3 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Meetings second Satur­ day of the month arc free to the public. Speaker Gopal Bashlst, MD. M usical E xtra va ga n za to benefit the Arthritis Foundation In Central Florida sponsored by the Florida State Moose Assn.. 1-6 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Tickets available at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak AA, noon, Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. C asselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY, SEPT. 19 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, SEPT. 16 League of Women Voters of Seminole County board meeting. 9:30 a.m., Altamonte Communi­ ty Church. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Seminole County Extension H o m e m a k e rs p ro g ra m on Clothing Construction. Labs for e ith e r pattern a ltera tio n s, lingerie, or basic skills In sewing, 9:30 to - 11:30 a.m., county Friday, Sept. 13, I9B5—3A Jcrf S. Mueller. 33, of 152 Hattnway Drive Apopka, and Joseph Daniel Richardson. 24, of Madison Heights, Minn., were arrested at 1:09 a.m. Thursday and were being held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. Dennis Kelly Bueklcn. 21. of 1808-G, Sanford Landings, Sanford, was arrested at the police station at 11 a.m. Wed­ nesday. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. MOVE HIM OUT After a dispute .a Winter Springs woman reported to police that a man who some­ times slays at her home stole her purse and car. She told police she wanted him ordered to stay away from her home and the man ended up being charged with theft and disorderly Intox­ ication. Police arrested the man at 200 Buttcrwood St., Winter Springs, at about 2:20 a.m. Thursday. He reportedly was uncooperative with police. The woman's purse and vehicle were recovered, but cash and credit cards were missing, police said. The woman wasn’t Identified In the report. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the influenc: —Dennis Lynn Yoakum. 32. of 2936 Antique Oakes Circle. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:36 a.m. Thursday on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. —Andrew Luis Skullety, 24. of 1 554 G ra c e L a k e C ir c le . Longwood. at 11:50 p.m. Wed­ nesday on U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, after his car was Involved In an accident on State Road 436. Stcvan L. Bowman. 31. of the —Angela Dawn Vcrcen. 29, of above address, was being held In, Ocoee, at 12:41 a.m. on State Road 419. Oviedo, after her car lieu of $5,000 bond. was clocked traveling 65 mph in a 35 mph zone and ran off the CHECKS STOLEN A trainee accountant allegedly road. took two prc-slgncd checks, one —Billy Nelson Beam. 22. of 261 for $2,200 and the other for Short St., Lake Mary, arrested at $1,900. and deposited them In 2:40 a.m. Tuesday on Country his own bank accounts. The Club Boulevard after his car was suspect has been charged by seen driving over a curb and Sanford police with grand theft. sidewalk. The checks were taken from Beam failed a roadside sobri­ an cmergccy fund of Frenchlc's ety test and said he had Just left Custom Vans. 2507 Park Ave.. a bar. a police report said. When and were deposited at Sun and given a blood alcohol test at the Atlantic banks. The checks were Lake Mary police station he stolen and cashed between July registered 0.180. In Florida, a 30 and Aug. 6, a police report blood-alcohol level over 0.10 Is said. considered legally intoxicated. Al & Pauline Lindstrom agricultural center auditorium. 4320 S. Orlando Drive.. Sanford. Free to the public. Bowling league for mentally handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes, 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for Information. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous, 8 p.m., closed, Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 015 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. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Effective Parenting workshop for parents of teenage and preteen children, 7:30 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Call 3317199 for Information and reser­ vations. Overeatere Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. Seminole Community Chorus, sponsored by the SCC Depart­ ment of Fine and Performing Arts and Leisure Time Program, rehearsals begin at 7 p.m. In Room G-105, Fine Arts Building on campus. No audition neces­ sary. For move Information call 323-1450 ext. 438 or ext. 285. TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.rn., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7-15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Development Cor­ poration reorganIzatlonal meet­ ing and election of officers. 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Plans for downtown develop­ ment. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn, Interstate 4. San­ ford. S ou th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks B o u leva rd , Casselberry. Seminole County Extension Home Economics program on Saving Money with Poultry. 1-2:30 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m., Seminole County Agricultural Center auditorium. 4320 S. Or­ lan do D rive. S an ford. D e­ monstration by Cathl from Cooking Good. Free to the public. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford D uplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. planner of Winter Springs lo re-address the city cast of Tuscawtlla Road. City officials have agreed to do It but the Continued from page IA re-addressing w ill take six months, she said. Into line, she said. John Spolskl. spokesman for "Some cities are a little bit belter than others. Some cities the Sheriffs Department, said he have a grid system and the feels the companies should make numbering makes sense." site the sacrifice "for the good of Ihe entire county." Much of the said. Those cities with the "sensi­ stationery would be used up by ble" grid systems arc Lake Mary. the effective date of the new Oviedo, and Sanford. Some address, he added. Ms. Rubin said she tries lo addresses In and about Alta­ make the information In the monte Springs and Casselberry pose a problem because those phone company's records match cities have unincorporated county records. It doesn't matter enclaves and some of those which Is right, she said. Just that people don't know whether they they be made to match. The system is expected to cost live In the county or the city. "Altamonte Springs is making the county $423,000 for In­ a good attempt to fix things as stallation and $293,000 for an­ they go along but they have nual maintenance. It will cost enough problems keeping up the Individual 30 cents per with the new growth In that telephone line, to be added to phone bills beginning Oct. 1. area." Ms. Rubin said. —Janie Gnat Ms. Rubin asked the city ...£911 Chamber To Host Arthritis Group An Arthritis Interest Group has been started In Sanford by the Central Florida Branch of the Arthritis Foundation and the first meeting will be held 1 p.m. lo 3 p.m. Saturday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. The speaker will be Dr. Gopal Bashlsht. whose topic will be U nderstanding y o u r Arthritis. All the monthly meetings are free of charge and ' open to unyonc seeking information about arthritis. Speakers are local professionals who talk on subjects related to those who live with arthritis. Future speakers Include Robert C. Kramer, a podiatrist, who will talk on Feet a n d Arthritis al the Oct. 12 session, and George von Hilsheitner. PhD. who will speak on Proper Nutrition for Better Health al the Nov. 9 meeting. One In seven persons Is affected by arthritis, accord in g lo Marianne M cCree, chapter spokesman. No reservations are required. Additional In­ formation may be obtained by contacting the Arthritis Foundation at 1304 W. Fairbanks Ave.. Winter Park, by calling 647-0045. Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis­ cussion, and 8 p.m.. open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M essiah Luth.cran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Mature D rivers Class sponsored by AARP. 1-4:30 p.m., Deltona United Methodist Church. 1045 S. Normandy Blvd., Deltona. Second day of course Is Sept. 19. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS Seminole County League of Women Voters new member wine and cheese reception. 7:30 p.m., Sweetwater Country Club. (305) 323-3408 LINDSTROM S, ERVICE. INC. Certified Port of Sanford Building 202 chanic P.O. Box 396 Lake Monroe, FL 32747 MEW K ID OM THE BLOCK N IC K M O N T E ’S G aslight Supper C l u b & R estaurant 119 SO. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD Serving The Finest In Seafood. Prime Rib. Stesks and Specialty Dishes featuring NICK MONTE singing old time favorite songs. Also enjoy dancing to the music of LOU PRESTIGE and The Gaslight Ensemble (Big Band Sound) OPEN FOR LUNCH MON.-FRL 11-2 DINNER HOURS 4 pm - TUI??? CLOSED MONDAY NITES Don't Cot Caught Cold... i fmtr Fwmci Omn Wsathsrtron Haat Pump/AIr Conditioner Sjnff* Coot* I Hfintcwtfitwhoum M f M l I PHmMa* * W A L L NMtisf, im . 1007 S Kni t* 12 T » r» -Sat \vx r r u co ver N r v r r -t tn im rim m S a n fo r d A v e S a n lo r d Reservations Suggested 321-3600 323-7152 M nt C re d it C ard * A rre p frd Catered Parties format. & Sun. Afternoon. Call for Information. FLORIDA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Cfeeti iro ttd c SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 9 A.M. •5 P.M. AT OUR ARMORY 915 E. FIRST STREET - SANFORD FREE FREE COLD DRINKS HOT DOGS LEARN M O R E A B O U T TO D AY'S G U AR D SM EN 'S DUTIES, TRAINING REQUIREMENTS, A N D RESPONSIBILITIES. TA LK TO OUR R ECRUITERS A N D LEAR N M O R E A B O U T T H E BEN EFITS A V A ILA B LE TO G U AR D SM EN . GOOD PAY • RETIREMENT • S.G.LI. (LIFE INS.) NEW G.I. BILL, EDUCATIONAL ASSIST. • ENLISTMENT BONUSES AVAILABLE Bring Your Family And Friands, Visit With Our Local Guardsman And Vlaw Displays Of Waapons, Equipment And Vahiclas. �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U SPS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Ari a Codi' 305-322-261 1 ur 831-9993 F rid ay, Septem ber 13, 1985— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivers* Week. $1 111. Month. S-l 75. :i Months, SI-1 25. li Months. S27 IK) Year. SSI 00 Hv Mail Week SI 50: Month. SO IK>. :t Months. SIH Of): 0 Months. S52 50 Year SOO.(X) Reagan Was Right In Holding Firm Hurrah for President Reagan. He gritted his teeth, squared his shoulders and rejected quotas on Imported shoes. It was a tough decision because the president has been getting a lot of pressure from the domestic shoe industry and from Congress, which is m oving more and more toward a populist protectionism. Nevertheless, the president took his stand against import curbs because they would cost American consumers about $3 billion — hitting low-income people the hardest, "as shoe prices rose and less-expensive imports were kept o ff the m arket." For weeks, representatives o f the domestic shoe industry have appeared on television and in print to tell how Imports have climbed to 76 percent o f the U.S. market. They warned that thousands o f Jobs will be lost if trade barriers aren’t ordered. But they never told how much more the American consumer would be paying in order to prop up the shoe industry. President Reagan said if he gave In to shoe manufacturers it would open the way for a flood o f similar requests from other troubled industries. A backlash is expected from Congress, which is concerned about the nation's trade deficit — expected to reach $150 billion this year. More than 300 protectionist bills have been Introduced. If import curbs arc allowed, however, it is certain to mean retaliation, damage to trade partners and havoc for this country's export Industry. The president's decision was right. Now it'f up to Japa^ and our other trading partners to show a similar resolve to lower the barriers that protect their own markets. If they don't, she protectionist pressures in this country will become irresistible, even for the president. Going Over Big When it seems as though true adventures, like real heroes, have fallen victim to these dem ystifying modern times, consider a man riding a pickle barrel over Nlagra Falls. Fulfilling a lifelong dream. Steven Trotter floated to the crest o f this natural wonder o f the world and plunged 176 feet into the maw of a maelstrom. His barrel was a rather crude-looking contraption, a wad o f innertubes and canvas across which was stretched a message to Johnny Carson and a large "Support Reagan" sign. Mr. Trotter survived with only a cut on his arm. "1 think they’re getting more technical about making barrels and so forth." said an official at a hospital where the fall guy was exam ined. "S ociety's m oving forw ard." Yes. perhaps at a pace too fast for all of us. But for now. give Mr. Trotter a boatload of credit. H e’ s an inspiration, solid though drenched proof that even if the earth is mapped and space com mercialized, there are always new frontiers to conquer — and go over. Please Write Letter* to the editor are welcome for publication. All letter* must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, s telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S W ORLD EDUCAT IO N WORLD Top-Achieving Teenagers Speak Out By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor Top achieving teenagers In America have given President Reagan lower marks for his education policies this year than they did In 198-i. according to the 16th annual survey conducted bv "Who's Who Among American High School Students.” During the spring survey, which gathered opinions on education, personal Issues, social Issues and government. 50 percent of the teenagers rated the president below average to poor in his performance on education. In 1984. only 39 percent of students rated the President below averge to poor on (hat issue. Fewer students rate the President's defense work as good this time around: 39 percent to 49 percent in 1984. And on the Star Wars system, a concept not included in the 1984 survey, only 36 percent of the students believe it Is a viable defense system and should be employed. The survey, conducted by questionnaire. Is sponsored by "Who's Who Among American High School Students," a Lake Forest. HI., group created In 1967 to provide recognition on a national level for outstanding students In public, private and parochial high schools. Questionnaires were sent to 5,000 students from among 400.000 Juniors and seniors listed in the 19th edition of the teenager's "Who's Who." Other highlights from the survey report, based on an analysis of 2,043 completed question­ naires: —SEX. Twenty-two percent of students say they have had sexual Intercourse; 50 percent of those have used a birth control method every time. Most students |82 percent) do not believe intercourse Is an expected part of a steady romantic relationship. —SEX EDUCATION. Thirty-nine percent have found the most complete understanding of sex. birth control and venereal disease In school courses: 28 percent, from friends; 26 percent, from parents. -DRUG-ALCOHOL USE. Eighty percent of students say they have never tried marijuana, cocaine. PCP. LSD. speed or barbituates. —COLLEGE PLANS. Ninety percent of the high achievers plan to attend college immediate­ ly after high school. Nineteen percent will study business: 19 percent, pre-med; 16 percent, engineering and science; 8 percent, computer science; 7 percent, tcnchlng; 4 percent liberal arts. -RELIG IO N. Eighty-three percent are a member of a church or synagogue. Seventy-one percent attend services regularly. —PRAYER IN SCHOOL. Sixty-two percent or the students believe' it should not be required in public schools but should be allowed. Seven­ ty-two percent held the same view in 1984. —ABORTION. Twenty-two percent say they do not approve of abortion; 28 percent believe a woman Is entitled to an abortion whenever she feels it is In her best Interest. In 1984, 29 percent did not approve of abortion under any circumstances. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE W ORLD Banking Across State Lines Theory On Mountain Formation SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (NEA) — A style-conscious New Yorker buys a fashionable fall outfit at a trendy (and pricey) boutique, then pays for the purchase with a credit card Issued by the city's largest bank. So far. so good. What happens next, however, could disconcert a sophisticated Manhattanite: The entire financial transaction is processed here in Sioux Falls, in a sprawling threebuilding complex directly across the road from a cornfield. Nowhere in the nation is there a better e x a mp l e of the rapid emergence of Interstate banking than the credit-card facility main­ tained here by the New York-based Citibank, the country's largest commercial bank. Through an a g g ressive na­ tionwide prom otion campaign (ranging from a heavy schedule of television commercials to adver­ t i s e m e n t s on a i r l i n e t i cke t envelopes). Citibank has marketed more than 8.5 million MasterCard and Visa credit cards. The monthly billing and other paperwork for those accounts origi­ nally was done in a New York City suburb, but when interest rates began to soar In the late 1970s. Citibank became frustrated by the refusal of New York’s legislature to raise the slate's statutory interest rate ceiling above 12 percent. Bank olticlals entered into secret negotiations with South Dakota Gov. William J. Janklow. On the final day of the state legislature's 1980 session, a Janklow-backed bill authorizing out-of-state banks to operate here was Introduced at 11 a.m. and approved In both cham­ bers by 2 p.m. Citibank then spent S25 million to build a 360.000-square-foot office complex. Some 625.000 pieces of incoming and outgoing mail now arc processed dally by a staff of 2 .6 0 0 p e o p l e s u p p o r t e d by mainframe computers, laser print­ ers and a u t o m a t e d m a i l i n g machines. An average of S27 million worth of credit-card payments arrive here every business day. many of them in the form of checks drawn on bank accounts in the population centers of the distant East and West coasts. Ci ti bank' s parent com pany. Citicorp, already is the nation's largest Issuer of credit cards — including 2.5 million non-bank Diners Club and Carte Blanche cards whose transactions are pro­ cessed at a separate facility in Denver ROBERT W A G M A N World's Top Spy WASHINGTON (NEA) — To the general public, he isn't as well known as James Bond or John Lc Carre's mythical "K u rla," who many think was modeled after him. But those In Intelligence circles regard Gen. Markus Johannes Wolf with the greatest respect, and most consider him to be the world's top spy master. W o l f . 62. has b e e n East Germany's chief of foreign in­ telligence for 30 years. He was born near Stuttgart to Jewish Intellectual parents who were dedicated com­ munists. With Hitler's rise and the start of the Jewish persecution, the family lied first to Switzerland and then to the Soviet Union before the outbreak of World War II. Wolf, a brilliant student, was educated first at Moscow University and then at the special Komintcrn School. He so impressed Soviet authorities that, after the war, he was made political officer of a radio station In Berlin's Soviet section, where he covered the Nuremberg war trials for the Soviet press. In 1949. when the German Demo­ cratic Republic (East Germany) was founded. W olfs entire family reset­ tled in East Berlin. His father became East Germany's first am­ bassador to Poland: his brother Konrad, a film director, became a member of the Communist Party Central Committee. Wolf himself Joined the East German diplomatic servi ce and was assigned to Moscow, where he was closely watched by Soviet higher-ups. When Moscow set up the Ministry for State Security In East Germany, Wolf was made the director of its Institute of Economic Research. T h a t i n s t i t u t e b e c a m e the H a u p t v e r wa l t u n g Auf kl ar ung (HVA). the East German Intelligence Agency — and at 33. Wolf was placed In charge of foreign in­ telligence operations. All of this Is quite extraordinary, since the Wolf family was Jewish and few Jews have ascended to high positions In Eastern Bloc countries. The posts given to the Wolfs in East Germany testify to the family's dedicated communist beliefs. If there is such a thing as a "child-prodigy spy master," Markus Wolf was one. He combined a sharp Intelligence with the ability to innovate within a rigid totalitarian system. He immediately began to set up an Intelligence-gathering system aimed primarily at West G e r m a n y . Its me t h o d s have changed little in the past 3p vears. W olfs first major coup, which quickly established his reputation, was the 1954 defection of Otto John, tile first head of West German counterintelligence. John remained In East Germany for two years and returned to West Germany in 1956. claiming that he hud been kid­ napped. The West German govern­ ment didn't believe him and tried him and sentenced him to prison. W olfs next major coup was the recruitment of Heinz Felfe. who. in the late 1950s, headed West Germany’s anti-Soviet counterin­ telligence arm. Felfe defected In 1961. Until .the latest scandal, Wolfs greatest achievement involved Gucntcr Guillaume, who left East Germany in 1956. B j Lldl* Wasowlcx UPI Science Writer STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) - If two researchers arc right. California's coastal mountains were squeezed up out of flat land when a piece of Earth's crust broke loose near the Fiji Islands 5 million years ago. Stanford University geophysicist Allan Cox and geologist David E ngebretson of W estern Washington University acknowl­ edge that their theory is con­ troversial, but hope radar observa­ tions from satellites will prove them right. They believe that the Pacific plate, one of the continent-sized slabs of crustal rock drifting over warm, more fluid material, had been sliding parallel to the North American continent when a piece broke off. changing the plate's direction. The plate then collided with the California coast, pushing flat land into mountainous bulges. "Before the Pacific plate swung around, it was moving right along the edge of the continent." said Cox. dean o f the School o f Earth Sciences. "Now it is plowing Into the continent Just slightly and Is squeezing the layers together so they are folded up. causing moun­ tain building." In support of their theory. Cox and Engebretson say they found the youngest of the Hawaiian Islands — Oahu, Maul and Hawaii — arc aligned In a linear trend, oriented 8 degrees clockwise from the trend of the older islands. "W e believe this too is a result of the motion of the Pacific plate shifting slightly to the north 5 million years ago." Cox said. The scientists published their findings in the science Journal Nature. They based their conclusion on the controversial idea that a change in the directional trend of volcanic Island chains like the Hawaiian Islands is a reliable Indicator of change In the movement of the whole plate. Before the split, the Pacific plate was being pulled to the westnorthwest. toward the west coast of the Pacific, from the Aleutian Arc to the FIJI Islands. "The seismic activity beneath the Fiji Islands offers evidence the detached slab Is still sinking. Like a piece of glass, the cold, brittle slab snaps and breaks as it descends Into the hot regions of Earth's interior, causing the earthquakes charac­ teristics of the Pacific region." The geophysicists said they real­ ize "this is a fairly controversial Idea, and not everyone believes It." JA C K A N D E R SO N Inventor Says DO E Done Him W rong "W h a t is it, Jerry! H a v e y o u m et so m e o n e w h o 's E V E N M O R E into h ed on ism a n d m oral a n a rch y than l a m ? " By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - Larry Pen­ berthy says he can save the taxpay­ ers $1 billion a year in disposal of nuclear waste but. he says, the Energy Department won't listen to him. The 69-year-old Pcnberihy is a Seattle physicist, as well as a chemist and an electrical and mechanical engineer. There was a time when the Energy Department thought highly of him. but those days are apparently gone. He's suing the department, and the department is suing him. The bone of contention is the glass furnace Pcnberihy built for the department to demonstrate his proposed method of disposing of radioactive wastes — "vitrification." or the sealing of the deadly stuff in glass rods, which would then be wrapped in lead and stored under­ ground. Under a S920.42I DOE contract. Pcnberihy built the furnace on the grounds of his Seattle company. Pcnberihy Electromelt Interna­ tional. in 1980-81. The 25-ton furnace could process 6 tons of glass and waste a day. For five weeks. Pcnberihy demon­ strated his furnace, melting 200 tons of glass and using simulated waste from the Energy Depart­ ment's disposal site at West Valley, N.Y. Despite the department's earlier enthusiasm. Pcnberihy said, of­ ficials ignored Ills repeated Invita­ tions to come and watch the operation. Instead, they ordered work halted, and in January 1982. personnel hired by the department showed up to dismantle Penbcrthy's furnace and take it away. Pcnberihy blocked this move temporarily because the wrecking crew had nothing in writing. But after extended negotiations with the Justice Department, Pcnberihy wus presented with the proper docu­ ment and Hie wreckers returned In May 1983. According to Penberthy. they used sledgehammers and cutting torches, removed transformers and electrodes, and dropped most of the stuff off at a local Junkyard. The problem appears to be a difference of opinion over exactly what Pcnbcrthy's role In the project was to have been. He thought he would be wrapping the hot wastes in glass and another firm would handle the lead encusement and technical details of disposal. But Energy Department documents in­ dicate that the DOE expected him to do more. An independent investigative panel, acting at the behest of the Energy Department, concluded Ihut Penberthy was "an extremely cre­ ative person with a wealth of practical knowledge In the science ’and engineering of glass making." But radloartlve waste disposal, the panel said. "Is dominated by com­ plex, exacting nuclear technologies for which glass-making expertise ulone is not sufficient preparation" and Penberthy wus "unsuiled to perform the full scope of work required." There is no question that Pen­ berthy's Idea is sound. The French have been vitrifying their nuclear waste since 1978. The British. West Germans. Belgians and Japanese arc also using vitrification. Said James Turl. program manager at the Energy Department's West Valley disposal site: "In the field of nuclear waste disposal, gluss is the wav to go." In fact, Turi disclosed, the dispos­ al site ut West Valley later con­ tracted with DuPont (the current contract is with Wcstlnghousc) to vitrify nuclear waste and store it under water in lead canisters. This Is particularly Infuriating to Pen­ berthy because he was supposed to work with DuPont, and 28 usable parts taken from his furnace are being used in the glassification project at West Valley. �SPORTS First 2 Weeks May Hold Key For Lake Mary By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer 1 he first two weeks of the season may hold the Imy for the Lake Mary High and Apopka High football teams. The two squads go at it tonight at 8 In the season opener at Apopka High. Next Friday, the two get Into their district schedules against tough foes as Lake Mary is at DeLand and Apopka hosts Winter Park. ’If we can look respectable our first two games we can go out and have a great year,” Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "There’s no doubt about that." "The first two weeks will be crucial for us," Apopka coach Chip Gierke said. "Those (Lake Mary and Winter Park) arc two tough oppo­ nents." Both teams had a successful 1984 campaign with Lake Mary winning the Five Star Conference and district titles with a 9-1 record and Apopka taking second In the Five Star at 8-2. The Rams nipped the Darters. 3-0, in the deciding game. Both lost a number of standouts from last year’s squad but return some excellent talent and have people filling in well in the vacated spots. Among the top losses for Apopka’s Blue Darters were fullback SammJe Smith who is at Florida State and kicker-punter Kent Elmore. Gierke said the area hit hardest by graduation though was the offensive line where he lost both Ken Carr and Anthony Williams who followed Smith to FSU. "The offenalMe-iTnc was hurt the most by graduation." Gierke said. "But we’ve got guys filling in who have made good progress." Leading the way on the offensive line In *85 Is Barry White. You can’t replace a running back like Smith who had both speed and bruising power. Gierke sold Mike Lowman. a smaller version of Smith, was expected to be the heir apparent but he has an attitude problem. "W e had to kick him ofT in the spring." Gierke said about last year's wlngback. "H e’s been great this fall but he has to earn his way back on." Gierke said Charles Dowdell will carry much of the load in the running attack. Another key returning offensive player Is quarterback Keith Ussrcy who started most of the Darters’ games a year ago. Gierke said Ussrey and Jimmy Holt have both looked good at quarterback. Keith Johnson will be the main target of the QB’s passes. Defensively, senior inside linebackers Mark Murray and Alex Snvca lead the way. "There’s no question Murray has major college potential." Gierke said. "H e’s got good size (6-4, 218) and quickness. He and our other Inside linebacker, Savca, will anchor the defense." Apopka was Impressive In Its preseason Jamboree as It erupted for a 21-6 victory over Oak Ridge (one half). "W e looked pretty good against Oak Ridge." Gierke said. "They had a lot of turnovers and we converted on them." This season. Apopka will compete in the Metro Conference along with the other Orange County schools. "People were always comparing the Metro and Five Star." Gierke said. "The Metro people say Apopka is coming In after being in a patsy Tribe Takes On Astronaut A nd Tradition The Turning Point Seminoles Bounce Back From 'Black Thursday' By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Football is a game with funny bounces. Both on and off the field. Dave Mosurc. known to some as "Mr. Intensity." knows that all too well. He has coached or played the game for most or his 38 years. Last spring he was named to succeed Jerry Posey as the head football coach at Seminole High. He feverishly threw himself Into the task of putting together a football team decimated by the graduation of 31 seniors. It wasn’t easy. The Seminoles worked tire­ lessly during spring practice in May. They worked religiously over the summer. They worked rigorously this fall. They pumped a lot of iron. They ran a lot of sprints. They did everything their new coach asked of them In order to get ready for tonight's opening game at home against 3A pow erhouse T H u vllle Astronaut. Well, at least 35 oi them did. That’s how many MEN were left. The rest begged off for one excuse or another. Mosure said he didn't care about the quitters. He had the MEN he wanted. Even though they totaled Just 35. Then the general marched his troops into battle. He paraded them Into Lyman High School for a fall Jamboree. It was Just a Jamboree — one half of football against two different, Seminole's Fighting Seminoles enter­ tain Titusville Astronaut's War Eagles tonight at 8 in the first prep football game of the season. The game will be the debut of Seminole coach Dave Mosure. Mosure succeeded Jerry Posey after 10 years. Seminole has never beaten Astronaut in five attempts. teams — but it was still the first live combat for some of his untested soldiers. Mosurc said he had high expectations. His troops had looked sharp in practice. He expected them to look the same in the Jamboree. They didn’t. They looked like rookies. Which they were. Untested varsity football players going to war for the first time. Mistakes were many. Successes were few. The Seminoles were embarrassed. It wasn’t warpaint on those faces this time, It was shame. Mosurc. as expected, was demoralized. He yelled. He cursed. They had worked so hard. They had come so far. He thought they were See BOUNCE, Page 6 A Seminole, meanwhile. Is talented in the backfield but very inexperienced. Starting QB Jeff Blake is a sophomore while running backs Dwayne Willis and Eddie Banks are Juniors. Their varsity experience: five minutes for Blake last year. Startin g L in e u p s O n 8 A See LAKE MART. Page 8A Oviedo, Brantley Launch SA C Rivalry By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Although Jack Blanton said his football team is In for quite a battle tonight at 8 when the Ovicdp Lions travel to Tom Storey Stadium to take on the Lake Brantley Patriots, the fif­ th-year head coach is really looking forward to the first ever contest of the new Seminole Athletic Conference. "It’s going to be a really good s itu a tio n p la y in g Lake Brantley." he said. "Playing a team in your own county Is what makes football fun. It is like Florida playing Florida State." Oviedo, which has always been a relatively small school despile Its class standing — which has Jumped from 3A to 4A this year — has also always had a fewer number of players on Its football team than do the schools It plays, Blanton said. This lack of numbers will again be the case when going up ugalnsi SAC opponents like Lake Brantley. "It has always been little old Oviedo against 4A teams — and now 5A." Blanton said. "Gener­ ally we will have 32 players on our team when other schools will have 45. But we aren't com­ plaining. we know this Is how it Is and so we’ll Just give It our best." Blanton said his players arc confident and ready to prove t h e m s e l v e s against Lake Brantley and the rest of the SAC teams. "They want to prove they can play with teams In the county." he said. "They practice as hard as anybody else docs and they want to Bhow that they arc good football players." Bernell Simmons, a senior wlngback In Blanton's Run ’N Shoot offensive scheme with potent fullback Andrew Smith. War Eagles Invade By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor First-year coach Dave Mosurc and his Fighting Seminoles are taking on more than a football team tonight with the Titusville Astronaut War Eagles. They are taking on a program steeped In winning tradition and a town which backs its football to the hilt. Kickoff is 8 p.m. Although the school Is entering only Its 14th year, head coach Jay Donnelly has developed one of the most respected football programs In the state. Donnelly, who attributes much of the program's success to his outstanding corps of assistants, has posted an impressive 105-31-2 record. But his exploits go beyond the won-Ioss-tle ledger. In those 13 years, the War Eagles have produced 56 all-state players. Two — Chris Collinsworth and Wilber Marshall — were high school All Americans and now in the NFL. Fifty players received college scholarships to play football. "Winning football is a way oflife at Astronaut." Mosure said. "Those kids over there are all dreaming about being War Eagles from the time they are in seventh grade." Which makes the Seminoles’ task tonight that much tougher despite the fact that both schools are undergoing major rebuilding operations. Mosure said regardless or the rebuilding, there are several Ingredients ingrained In the Astronaut program. "They’re well coached and they don’t make a lot of mistakes." Mosure said. "They aren't going to give you anything." The War Eagles trimmed the ’Noles, 28-0. last year. They did it by scoring early and then controlling the ball with a running game. Seminole played a strong second half but It was tqo late by then. The victory was the fifth straight for Astronaut in as many meetings with the Tribe. It’s a streak Mosurc and his team would like to slop and they think this could be the year It happens. "W e’re ready to roll." Seminole split end Dave Rape said Thursday. "That bad showing (two losses) in the Jamboree was the best thing that happened to us. "W e started sorting out our mistakes the past week. Our defense Isn’t going to be pushed around and our offense won't go out there for three downs mm a punt. We're fired up." Seminole lost 31 seniors and Astronaut lost 34. Most of Seminole's returnees are on defense, which Mosure said could be an advantage. Veterans Dexter Franklin, Dennis Lawrence and' Theron Llggons Join Horace Knight to form a strong secondary. Although Astronaut lost a lot to graduation, the War Eagles quarterback. Clark Cook, does return. Donnelly said he's a good one but the Jury la still out on how good. "Clark la a suspect concerning how the major colleges feel." Donnelly said about his 6-1. 180-pounder's recruiting status. F o o t b a ll Starting Unaupt...8A exem plifies his team ’s con­ fidence. "W e've been practicing hard and going over offense and defense." he said. "The team feels we can beat them. If we knock them out. It will be better for us in the conference race.” Simmons added that John Morrow, who will direct the offensive attack, has been im­ pressive in offensive workouts and is becoming a well-rounded quarterback. "John Morrow Is throwing the ball a lot better this year," Simmons said. "H e’s getting used to using the whole field. Now. he's looking at all the receivers Instead of Just one." Lake Brantley Is also known for having a fine passing attack behind senior Dave Delffacco. but Junior defensive back Bubba Wright feels the Lions’ defensive backs will be up for the test. "N o sir." he said. "I think we got about the best defensive backs around. If we work together, we won't have any problems. The defensive backs have been working hard on our coverage. We're really tightening down on our responsibilities." Blanton added that It really will be a tough football game though and he hopes his squad docs not get tired. "Well, we figure Lake Brantley Is one of the better teams we will play this year because of their sice and the records they have had the last few yean, so It will be tough." he said. "I Just hope Dunkel Index Has Eye For Accuracy By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor A poll is a poll is a poll but no one has a poll quite like Dick Dunkel. It’s called the Dunkel Index and it is a branch of the Dunkel Sports Research Service in Ormond Beach. D u n k e l ’ s pol l Is uni que because he provides a rating for Florida's h igh school football teams as well as the colleges and pros. It also rates the prep basketball games in the winter. Every week, he ranks every school in the state. The college and professional branch of the Dunkel Index is nationwide. It is even used by ESPN. Dick’s father. Dick Sr.. started the Index in 1929. He was an advertising man on Madison Avenue. He developed a market research formula for college football and sold It to Atl anti c Ri chf i el d (ARCO). "That was the first attempt to ever rank the relative strengths of teams," Dunkel said. "My dad’s rating was six years before the Associated Press Poll." The Dunkels moved to Florida In 1 9 4 9 . D i c k a t t e n d e d Seabreeze High where he was a football standout. The Dunkel Index also moved to Florida that year and was syndicated for newspaper publication. It was also the first year a prep index was established in Florida. The Dunkel Index for preps Is sponsored and distributed by Coca Cola. H*f«M Photo fcy Tommy Vlnconl Dunkel. who later played football at Wittenberg (Ohio) Lake Brantley's Dave Delflacco rears back and fires in the College, worked at the L o s Lake Howell Fall Jamboree. A n g e l e s T l n i c s * a n d the we can stay with them the whole against a team like Luke Philadelphia Bulletin until 1972 game. Brantley and they may start to when his father became 111 and "We have five guys who go tire In the third or fourth he came back to Ormond Beach to take over the poll. His father both ways and their good quarter." athletes, but playing both ofOviedo is coming off a Jam- passed away In 1975 and he's been rating the games ever fensc and defense all night boree split from last week. F o o t b a ll since. He also works as a weekend managing editor with the D aytona N e w s Journal. Here’s how Dunkel describes his Index: "The Dunkel rating Is to the sports page Is what Dow Jones Is to the financial page. We use the past performance averages as the reflection of the team's rating. First, scoring margin Is considered — how well do you outscore your opposition or vice-versa? Second, what Is the quality of that opposition? Du n k e l , 5 2 . u s e s t he Semlnole-Astronaut game as an example. "We're going to get a quick fix right away." he said about Friday night's season opener. "Astronaut finished last year with a rating of 66.3 and Seminole finished with a rating of 46.6. That means at the end of last year. Astronaut was three t o u c h d o w n s b e t t e r t han Seminole." Which is pretty accurate since Astronaut beat Seminole by 28 points in the season opener but Seminole Improved as the season went on. Which means? “Astronaut will have to beat Seminole by 20 points to show they're as good as last year." Dunkel said. "If Astronaut wins by more, it will be rewarded and Seminole will be penalized. If U wins by less, vice-versa. If Seminole wins game, then Seminole will receive a big bonus report.” Dunkel said his Index has done well over the years. "The accuracy is there. It's simple mathematics." he said. “No one See DUNKEL. Page 7 A �r <* * AA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 13, 198S Hassey's Homer Socks Jays United Press International If they don't win the American League East title tills season, the Toronto Blue Jays might well remember their loss to the New York Yankees Thursday night as the beginning of the end. Ron Hasscy hit a three-run homer to highlight a six unearned-run seventh inning that turned a 4-1 Toronto lead Into a 7-5 Yankee victory, enabling New York to pull to within 1 Mi games of the AL East leaders. "This team has got something I haven't seen around here for a long time," said Yankee manager Billy Mnrtln. whose team has won 12 of its last 13 games. "They’ve got togetherness. There’s only one other club I've had like this, and that was In '76. These guys want it." Ron Guidry. 19-5, went eight innings, allowing 10 hits, striking out three and walking one to get the triumph — the fifth In his last six decisions. Brian Fisher pitched the ninth for his 12th save. Toronto starter Dave Stlcb left the game In the seventh, having allowed two hits and seven walks while striking out five. He was charged with four A .L . B a s e b a ll runs, one earned. Reliever Gary Lavelle, 4-7, took the loss. Slieb walked Willie Randolph with one out to start the Yankee seventh. Bobby Meacham then hit a potential double play grounder to short, but shortstop Tony Fernandez flipped the ball past second baseman Dauiaso Garcia for an error — one that "gave them a couple of extra outs." Toronto manager Bobby Cox said afterward. They were outs the Yankees exploited fully. After Rickey Henderson walked to load the bases. Lavelle relieved and Ken Griffey drove In Randolph with a fielder's choice. Don Mattingly followed with a single to score Meacham. and then it was reliever Dennis Lamp's turn to hold back the Yankees... or try’. After Dave Winfield reached on an Infield single. Hassey followed with his 12th homer of the year, a titanic blast that landed 10 rows into the right-field upper deck on a 2-0 pitch. "I don't care If It Just drops over the fence," Hassey said. "It doesn't matter if it's the upper deck or the lower deck or what. The shot helped us win, and that's all 1care about. "He got behind on the eount, and I was sitting on It." The Blue Jays took a 2-0 lend In the third on Ernie Whitt's 16th homer, a two-run shot to right, and extended their lead to 3-0 In the fourth on Jesse Barfield’s RBI single. White Sox 4, Twins 2 At Chicago. Greg Walker hit a two-run triple to cap a three-run third inning and Gene Nelson. 9-9. allowed seven hits over 8 1-3 Innings to lead the White Sox. Walker lined his triple to left-center off loser Mike Smithson. 14-12. Reliever Bob James got the last two outs for his 26th save. Orioles 3. Red Box I At Boston. Floyd Rayford hit a two-run homer to back the combined six-hit pitching of Ken Dixon and Don Aasc and lift the Orioles. Dixon, Ron H assey ...clutch blast making his first start since Aug. 19. improved to 7-3. He allowed ull six hits. Aasc worked 1 1-3 Innings for his 10th save, and Al Nipper. 8-11. took the loss. Angels B, Rangers 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. Mike Witt and Donnie Moore combined on an eight-hitter and Ruppert Jones drove In two runs to lead the Angels. Witt. 13-7. worked seven innings, giving up a solo homer by Alan Bannister and a two-run shot to Steve Buechclc. Moore picked up his 26th save, and Dwayne Henry fell to 1-2. BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M E R IC A N E ait STANDINGS N A T IO N A L E a il LEAG U E W L P e t. OB 14 34 .409 — 1 13 S3 401 74 44 334 10 4B 69 .494 IS ’ Y 64 77 471 11 43 91 .331 30 N ew Y o rk S t. L o u l! M o n tre a l P h ila d e lp h ia C h ic a g o P lttito u r g h W e il L o s A n g e le s 17 34 394 — 73 44 .333 C in c in n a t i I 'Y 7! 41 511 11'Y S a n D ie g o H o u s to n 64 70 494 t J '7 39 BO 474 73’ 1 A t la n t a 34 03 311 7 1 's S a n F r a n c is c o T h u r s d a y 's R asu lT s N e w York 7, S t. L o u l l » M o n t r e a l t. P h ila d e lp h ia ] P it t s b u r g h 10. C h ic a g o I A t la n t a 11, L o s A n g e le s ! C in c in n a t i I. S a n D ie g o l M o u lto n 5, S an F r a n c lt c o 1 F r i d a y ’ ! G a n ta i ( A ll T lm a t E D T ) S t. L o u ll (F o rsc h 641 a t C h ic a g o ( T r o u t ••4). 7 : 7 0 p m . N e w Y o r k ( A g u ile r a 7 3 a n d L a a c h 7 7) a t M o n t r e a l ( S m ith 13 3 a n d S c h a t ie d e r 7 41. 7. 5 13 p .m L o s A n g e la ! ( H e r t h l t e r 1 43 a n d P e n a 0-0) at C in c in n a t i (S o to 17-13 and M c G a t f lg a n 1 7 ) . 7 , 3 : J 5 p m . P h ila d e lp h ia (D e n n y 10-11) a t P i n t b u rg h ( W a lk 1-2), 7 :1 3 p .m . S a n F r a n c l t c o ( B lu e 3-4) a t A t la n t a (B a rk e r7 -7 ). 7 40p m S an D ie g o ( T h u r m o n d 4-») a t H o u tto n ( S c o t t 1 4 -7 ). 1 ) 3 p m S a tu rd a y ’ ! G a rn e t St. L o u lt a t C h ic a g o N e w Y o r k a t M o n te a l S a n D ie g o a t H o u tto n L o t A n g e la ! a t C in c in n a t i, n ig h t P h ila d e lp h ia a t P lt t t b u r g h , n lg h l S an F r a n c l t c o a t A t la n t a , n ig h t T o ro n to N ew Y o rk B e l tl m o re D e tr o it B o sto n M ilw a u k e e C le v e la n d LEAO UE W U 04 73 7t 49 4) 30 OB L P e t. 37 479 — 33 419 1'7 44 333 13 ■1 47 .514 14 71 493 19 77 447 74 90 337 3B W est 79 59 577 — K a n s a s C it y 2 71 62 .337 C a lif o r n ia 71 64 .511 B17 C h ic a g o 49 71 493 11 O a k la n d 43 74 440 14*7 S e a ttle 47 77 444 17'7 M in n e s o ta St 00 347 7 t 'y Texas T h u r td a y ’t R e t u lli C h ic a g o ! . M ln n e t o t a 7 N e w Y o r k 7, T o ro n to 3 B a lt im o r e ) , B o tto n 1 C a li f o r n i a 3, T e n e t 3 F r i d a y ’ s Garnet ( A ll T im e s E D T ) M ln n e t o la ( P o r t u g a l 1-7 a n d S c h ro m I 171 a t C le v e la n d ( W a r d le 4-7 a n d H e a to n ■ 1 4 1 ,7 .3 : 0 3 p m B a lt im o r e I M c G r e g o r 11-17) a t D e tr o it ( B e r e n g u e r 4 41, 7:15 p .m T o ro n to ( C la n c y 7 4) a t N e w Y o rk ( N le k r o IS t l . l p . m B o tto n ( L o lla r 7 V) at M ilw a u k e e ( L e a r y 0 0 1 ,1 35 p m K a n t a t C it y ( G u b ic t a 17 7) a t O a k la n d ( R l j o ) 71. 1 0 :) 3 p .m . C h ic a g o (S e a v e r 1] 10) at S e a ttle ( Y o u n g 11-14), 10 3 5 p m T e ia t (H o u g h 14 14) at C a lif o r n ia ( S u t t o n 13 1 ). 1 0.30 p m S a tu rd a y ’ s G a rn e t M ln n e t o t a a t C le v e la n d . 3 K a n s a s C it y a t O a k la n d B a lt im o r e a t D e t r o it . 3 T o ro n to a t N e w Y o r k , n ig h t B o tto n a t M ilw a u k e e , n ig h t C h ic a g o a t S e a ttle , n ig h t T e x a s a t C a lif o r n ia n lg h l RESULTS Tlw rU ir i M i|tr U i| « t « ■• I t ■ lr In s ta ll United k r il l la tirw h H U l •UhMllMfM St Lewi m m HI - I I I ! Wn Y« t CT H I HI - f i l l Anduisv Mortal (21. Firry 1)1 0 s, Is? HI a d k*to Hail, lynch. S ilt (H.M c Dp m U III O w n (II tn) C*rt|f H -Oroic* I I 11 L -D ty H y lJ II HR—St LouH McGss Itl Mm It m I IH M 1 M -IIII PS.U4HMU M t l l l t H - l 71 Y o u fw s B a l l III Ita-dai HI a d Batr* I i* * y . Satctt III. Andmon (71. Chiiam i (I). Totivtr {tl a d Dsu»sn W -Y o v m tn i 112). 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P e n a III a d D m w - T p c i i l i l l l-H a e tm t 117II b i Frtxcncs IHMHI-lfl Hsustat IK IH H i - 1 7 • LiPo.ni Minton 17) G a n ih il l a d t n K a h d Sm n il: a d B i «y W - K a t i d i) ) ) L -L iP a n t it in _ _ A iw n cjx LU fW M l M Ml - 1 1 1 Wmnmti fh fn ji ID M l M i - I l f Sniittaon tn) Sxtn NtHon Jtm ti HI Ltn4 SkMvwf W-N« Iw i ( M l; SvnlttaoMU 121 ____ m m iii- iii) Twwrts M 111 III — T I I N tv Ysft Slut. L iv tlls It). Limp 171. C u rt 111 end Htutt Guidry, filte r III aid K iu ry W -Gutay <1931 l - l i w i e II 71 MRl— Toraito Whitt n il k m Y a k Muiey 1121 Bittiim n H7 M H I — I I I iM tM 111 M M — 1 11 Diun A m i II) a d Dtmptey k-ppa a d G id n a i W-D.ion (7 7). l-N ippsr m i l H R i- B liM m a i. R iy la d 111); Boston G l d m « (i | I I ) T im R I M M - ) II ClIiMrMI M l M i l l -1 1 1 I S k e in Hairy IF) a d SUupM, Witt. A ta ri II) a d Boom karon W-Wltt|1)7l. l-H tn ry d l l H R i- T iu t B a vu ita (II Buschse C l. C tiik m n Gnch Ml) H ttS e H t TV/Ra Rk IgsHt Softball Cost is $25 for a 10 week season with all games being played on Saturday. Leagues Include Pintos 16-8 year olds). Mustang (9-10), Bronco (11-12) and Pony (13-15). Parents or guardians should bring applicants’ birth certificate at Ume of registration. BA LLY'S PITCHES IN T h e Sanford Gymnast i cs Association continues to flip toward its goal of $80,000 for a new building. The SGA will hold Runes MM SI Sanuii. Phil and Stncbag Chi 13. Lope* Chi t l A m aicai Lrsgus - M adaum k r i r . Pttt.y. Cel It W.lion KC H Butta C<iv X Smith. KC1S 4 i| ir L a sts ! L i t l i r i By U n t il P r i l l l a l i r u l e u l ■ l l l l i l Ib u d aa 1 1 pith n e a m a c ti ■ at at f i m i i m h f t im k u i l i y i i l k lh M it U t f u i f II 1 a! McGm S'L 129 3)1 H 'W 124 471 tl lit Guevveo LA h »vt S*L 114 3*2 N tM Roves Mt: IK 30* n w SonOtevg C»i IK 577 fS '13 O n ta C 'i 171447 Si IM 113 3v n w G oyhvi SD P*'»»v Cm 1)7 337 TO Cvn. Hou '13 41’ Si 141 k c u : i LA 111 334 u w Amencix Loogw r ft • Boggt Boy K 205 ftet &! )u 310 w n XT X5 X4 JC2 pci MS Vugs Sm.tinp'L (LJ 1 X pm - USA All AmfVKtfl CMtmptal ft pt M e t tn) a cm e t Imt't TRACK! FIELD 1 pm - A E S " 2 IAAF O e d Pvii CHAmp-onif! pi l SporTlasr 4 IA IE IA LL I K J - - ATOG U B l ' " ta t O' « *t #* D t - o ' T j f ' t IL) 1 73 p "i - AYBS St" Fvp-ic sco G c k •’ A f i c 'i B 'iv tt IL! BOKIMG t pm - US* Jpmft McG-vi . 1 Rppt Tuning KARATE YK H m t keiionei Lrsgus - Goodai k Y 29a Andujir. ML 791 Tudor StL I I I H in tin t. SD IP 4. V ils n iu tll 171 Mther.AMtT It A m a n a i lssgus - Gutay kY 111. boahegm KC IP 4 Burnt Ch. 171 L ib r a d i. KC 13 7. A eien da. T a 131 ke trp NY 139 t ir a id I n A n r i | i ( b u d M I «»« l i fem ka a | i« s t itch h im b ip U y id l k tlo n ji lu p u s - Goodin k Y I H Tudor S’ L 117. H ath iter. LA 71) Rsuvnsi P tta d V o ia u u iU L A I2 I Am aicai lrsgus - S lo t T a 2 43 L i brandt KC 7 71 bterhogai. KC 7 II. Kiy. TaS 01. Gu-ay kY 2 97 Stntiou h Natans) Liegm - Goodai. k Y a t Soto. Cm IH. Ryon. How lit ; d i a GMnti i t Altantp B tlv ti FOOTBALL T p m - HKIS AM I7HI. SE LPu-ttaip it C e k « l ftaidp sp M q BASEBALL 7 « pm - H U E IA M (14003. Ssn Frtn C1ICC G‘PrtTi pi Atlpnlp B 'lvp t FOOTBALL 4 pm - MHOOAM IHCI HUE2 AM Valsfilutli. I t II) Ftrnaidtl. kY And KnAae.SF 110 Anertcai Lssgus - Bl»kvtn Minn IT) Morris D ll ITS Bain.if*. Chi 147. Burnt. Chi 137 Witt, Calif 135 but Hiltons' Lrsgus - R ia d a i MII 14. Smith. Chi 71 Gnssgs. SO Smith. Hou aid Sunn. AM 27 Am tricai lit g u t - Quitaiterry. KC 1) Hsrnjntal. O il 71. J a n ts Chi aid Moots Calif 2 1 , figfettl. kY 25 DEALS T b n d iy ’l b a h Troauctaei U H M PrtM IMnukoool I m liH Mm York (NL) - R a ile d p.lcrer Ce'vm Schiftdi from T d re o la of tte InlaneMonoi Loegw* Toronto - Activokd p lch a Tom F ila hom I) day dneOfed Ini b s ls tta ll Botha - Signed gwad Jerry Sighting to a> otta theel Secromaito - Signed guad Geott Hut ton Cebgt Tulsa - kerned Jim Poling m a il a d e on w iiT ofa licoK h RAINES GAUGE ■AIMES GAUGE Mhfe.ghSepl 111 -------11* IX S21 SOT n W IM 1ST Hitt 801 13 S2 19 4 GW RBI 13 31 Doufcto 3 >9 Tripin J t 41 M St M ............... 1 3 207 310 Av*v*g» Tim Runet a ta il pUy Thundey ei the E ip el Oral me Ptuiiet Mo iipunelion eel given Ayierego. R a in e s e a iilk r I P u t id e hit tom beat A tb V t Ksitui City 1 1 1 IM 1 1 1 IM Ssn Dags Smith 1 1 1 1M0 1 1 1 soo LA S n 4SM Denvtv 9 1 0 000 Xitiwsl CsMtrxxts Cast w L T M 1 0 0 1000 Di'ias 1 0 0 1000 NY Giantt 1 0 0 ion 31 Loun 0 1 0 ooo Ptuitat'pnia HtsTung'on • i e 000 C*rtri! 1 0 0 ion Chicago 1 0 0 1000 Minntwla Dmwi 1 0 0 ion 0 1 0 on Oten Bar 0 1 0 on Tampa Bay Wnf LA Rams 1 0 0 ion 0 1 0 on Attain tan Froncitco 9 1 0 on 9 1 9 ooo ks* Ovioint 13 14 31 SI 14 4T t 74 M 79 4UT0 RACING The Connection went scoreless N FA I B *m - ESPk Fovm^lp I Bt g .m 44 14 in tlie bottom of the fourth and O e d P - i I to t’ Spm 31 0 tp m - ESPk S p tiH C Aov4 (14001R.vgpvtpiFta>4p Sessions went down quickly in 37 74 vpc n I K pm - H K ISA M (740). Soumpvn1 0 71 the top of the fifth. Then came BASEBALL M u u pp. pt AuOuvn 14 44 2 95 pm - 47TBS Stn F tp-k k o G ««t pi TALK the explosion. Atlpn'P B'Pvtt III I Kpm -WKISAMITPO) SpovmSc*" TRC had nine hits in the l|pir - ESMM Tt-Vv Movtoom rt »t» X 71 BASKETBALL Iw Apt C a m * , 71 II 1 O S p m PfTBS NBA P .i* Tpv nine-run fifth frame including lttvr4 ti BASEBALL 30 V E icp pcKtCi«uc. : i l 7 K p m - HUEZ AM (IM I. Spvi Frpn two-run homers by Joe Benton BASEBALL X » FOOTBALL CIK0 GiPAH P* At.pptp Bvpvpt i t m - ESPN US Pvc CMmp^nui pt 39 X and Lloyd Wall and a solo shot 1 pm - HESH 1. IManppo I CoM |T FOOTBALL FOOTBALL M,pmi Doptuit IL) 4 pm - W D B0AM ISM) M-impto'i by Ned Raines. The Connection l) H «m - ESPk AutTviupfi R . n X 11 1 p m - 4rCPK t Op '141 CcmtvrvY p< V.iingt pT Tpmpp Bpp Buct 27 71 put the win on ice with seven Foc-ta i Stm Tiiipiko U U .tk O P lS I t * Op Y o-i l t a t ov LA Rpmt it P«i:pg»ipA4 ppm - HKIS AM (7K). IMtaippodt C m t koo" - USA, M c v ic d ! ' Boi’ ovi Cp *g» 1 1 71 Epg-n IL) pi M.pm, Do'ptiun more runs in the bottom of the 111 37 47 t p m - 47CPK t Rtg«np Mnvwwlp TALK sixth. A two-run homer by Parks 1 X pm - »(CPK l koTv» 0*m« * 1 V,t'-igi pt Tpmpp Bt| Butt. k r» Y » t G.PVtM t 19 pm - HKIS AM <7401 SpomTplp a.m ^ t-gc 1 11 I k a n A tf'l Rptpttt pi &>t*>t B it Ppctpvt **P« OMppvrs St n't P' OviiTopVipv Ruuo and solo shots by Levi Raines. M )pm -47 FTV I UCLA*U rin*iH « 1 11 Kpnut Dt| 34. LA R u g e t 70 Dev** Bfoncot Alipvlp Fpiccvn pi 3pn Ned Raines and Rodney Turner 1 I p * - ESPk T tiM AIM t l AHUm t. I « i4 l ? ’i Oimtt FfpncuceitKt NFL IL! A l 0 | 1 m:*i.gH led the way. (AltTim tl EOT) HYDROPLANE RACING I pm —4TTBS. P "iburgA p i0 t4 S 'lk . I ll Buttpicp1N YJrk.lpm t p m - ESPN Gtpp*pv Otipvemp Tvk/ i NATI0KAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Sessions got consecutive solo II X p m - *CP* t tYTOG u R,*g*vt pt CmcmntTi «T ST Lou 14. 1p m drvtop' C'ttt'C A m ir lc i* C p P llt t P t t h o m e r s b y B o w l i n g and F ta-W OpUHtTOfTrwt. 1pm SHIMMING E ltt FESTIVAL HoutTon pi Hpthmjwi. 1p m 3 p m - ESPN. FINA W*id Cup Srfictvp w L 1 HI « FA Causseaux in the lop of the I X p m - ESPN >HS k t ’ anpi t Y r t ’ n Npa Engltng pi Oi4*go. 1p m " IPdCTitmptarVi’pi DutlUttippt.Toi v k t» Eng4 -4 \ 0 0 1 000 21 30 seventh but TRC had already G*m« Mlomi LA Rsmt p<PfnltdPtpfiiA 1p m TENNIS 0 1 0 000 23 21 HYDROPLANE RACING Intfipnppstit (TM.pmi.ppm t p m - ESPN Hcnd Coup4t Cfimpipn BuH'io 0 1 0 000 1 :4 sewn up the win. I t t* - ESPk O v u ta O c tta n t )n4.onapoii| M m nptp pT Tpmpp Bp , 4 p m It. pt S*mifuip M 0 1 0 000 3 45 In Its win over McKee Devel­ TN/vsrUMi C a ttt AMpmp pi Spn Ffpnotcn. 4p m 000 N Y Jttl 1 0 I p m - ESPN H0H4 Coup Pt Clamptai 9 It 0 KARATE opment. a five-run first Inning Central kpa Ovtppnt pi Dpnvpv, 4pm tt.pt- FSitlt. lU.tMstTm ao-gM t p m - ESPk Ttwr kcvtvoew n K ri NY G taik P* Gvppvi Bay 4 p m Kp4m PittY&v'gti 1 0 0 1 000 45 3 was all Thorne Land Clearing Com*v Spptti# pi Spn Dago 4 pm Houstai \ 0 0 1000 21 23 Fn4p» l ^ ^ a 'l QaM needed. Key hits In that Inning TENNIS BASEBALL Ckvttaid 0 1 0 000 74 77 I pm - ESPk 1kvi4 Ceupvt C h j-p c r Ciftciimoii 0 1 0 ooo 24 71 Pitnuxgh «1 Cltvtidnd. tpm 7 4C pm - WUEZAM HDD Spn F v e included a two-run homer off the bat of Otis Raines, a leadoff triple by Mack Thorne and RBI single by Thaad Brooks. Three McKee errors also contributed. In Its win over Sunniland. Terry Salsbury's sacrifice fly In KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UIM) record-tying five field goals and the bottom of the sixth turned The Los Angeles Raiders preach the Kansas City defense chipped out to be the winning lilt for "pride and poise" to their foot­ In three sacks, three fumble Brown Bovcri Electric. ball players. Pro Howl correcoveries and Jwo Interceptions Salsbury's sac fly gave Brown nerbaek Lester Hayes seems to Thursday night and also ordered as Use Chiefs claimed their first Boverl a 9-4 lead but Sunniland have misplaced Ills. up a dose of humility for the victory over the Raiders since Hayes can blame wide receiver Raiders' other Pro How) cor- 1981, ending a five-game losing came back with four runs In the top of the seventh. Sunniland Carlos Carson of the Kansas City ncrback. Mike Haynes. He streak to Los Angeles. had runners on first and second Chiefs for their sudden disap­ caught five passes for 117 yards Hut the Carson-Haycs soap with two outs but couldn't push pearance. and a touchdown to spark the opera dripped of the drama across the tying run. Carson frustrated Hayes like Chiefs to a 36-20 victory over the usually associated with "Dynas­ very few receivers have ever Raiders. ty" or "Dallas" In the prime­ done on national television Nick Lowery added u club time slots. Carson, Lowery Frustrate Raiders F o o t b a ll Pony Baseball To Register; Gymnastics Sets Fundraiser Seminole Pony Baseball fall signups will be held Saturday. Sept. 14. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex on State Road 419. Frtftr Tvltvrw* IMtsbwt ktMomi Ltegut - Cotaiwt. S’L 9) p 11<ki • i LEADERS TRC's 9-Run Explosion SCOREBOARD Knocks Out Sessions TV/RADIO By Chris Filter Herald Sports Editor For four and a hall innings Wednesday niglu. Sessions Well Drilling had the perennial powerhouse Tim Raines Con­ nection on the ropes. But the Connection exploded for nine runs in the bottom ot the fifth inning to erase a 9-4 deficit and added seven more runs in the sixth (or a 20-12 victory tn a battle for first place In the Sanford Men's Softball Fall League at Pint-burst Park. TRC improved to 4-0 with the win while Sessions Well Drilling now stands at 3-1. In other games Wednesday. Thorne Lund Clearing upended McKee Devel­ opment. 8-1. and Brown Bovcri Electric outlasted Sunniland. 9-8. Sessions Well Drilling Jumped out to a 4-0 lead In the top of the first on the strength of a pair of two run homers, the first by Doug Dowdy and the second by Don Causseaux. TRC answered with three runs in the bottom of the first, two coming on a homer by Burnett Washington and the third on a solo homer by Charlie Parks. Sessions Well Drilling put four more runs on the board In the top of the second for an 8-3 lead. The first run scored on Dowdy's single and three more scored on Ray Bowling's round tripper. The Connection made It 8-4 In the bottom of the third but Sessions Well Drilling look a 9-4 lead in the top of the fourth on a solo homer by Bowling. 137 447 « IM w Bntt. KC D IM ) 123 137 HS Htvtdtrun. NY Mjttinglr. NY 17MM 11 117 n s IX sot II 137 ro Bulltr. Ckv IH V I 73 lit n Ba u k v On ID 347 71 IM IM Cooper. Mil 10) 431 S3 1)1 JM lacy. Boll 177 493 77 130 XU D in t. Sn 111479 12 IV J01 Mentor. Mil Hm m RxM k i ’ em i Ltsgus - Maphy. Atl 13 Gterrrro. LA 22 Schmidt. Phil 71 P a tir.C ifi7 7 C a ltr.k Y .2 l A n e rk a i U tg u i F lit. Ch< 13 Evan. D ll Bstxxu kC. G Thovnn Sri 71. b n . Ta a d Mattingly. kY 71 R n s b tts 4 la k it c n ii Lrsgus - P a t a . Cm Id. Murphy. AM 17. H ar. $IL 94 W1I1 0 1 Phil H CUrt SILK A m aicai Ltagui - Mtttmgiy. k Y 111. M a n y Be't M l W.nfed, kY It, Riptai. S4HH Rut B e it’ Roundup a fundraiser in conjunction with Bally's Great Escape game room In the Sanford Plaza. For $1 a person can purchase five video game coupons from any member of SGA al the middle schools and high schools In Sanford. The coupons, which usuully sell for four for a $1. can be used at Bally's until Dec. 1. In addition, on Fridays and Saturdays from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.. SGA members will lie selling coupons in front of Zayre's near Bally's. For additional Informa­ tion. call Jeannette StilTcy at 322-8234. ...B o u n c e Continued from BA ready. Why weren’t they ready? Why did they fall? What did 1do wrong*!' The questions plagued Mosure throughout a sleepless Thursday night. Then came Friday. Mosure said usually (he day after a Jamboree Is u "light" practice. He put the emphasis on the usually. Then he reminded everyone of the exhibition they had put on Thursday night. They didn't need to be reminded. Light was never heavier. Mosure pushed his troops to the max. He knew It was lime to find out what they were made of. Were they the men he thought they were? The men who endured all of those grueling days of practice? Or were they the players who showed up for the Thursday night Jamboree? The verdict? "It was the greatest practice we've had all year." Mosure said triumphantly. "They didn't lake the hollering personally. They got mad at themselves and worked their bulls off. They were embarrassed about Thursday night and wanted to make up for tt. They did that In my eyes." And they did a little more. Mosure. as practice was winding up and the players were cooling down, wandered hack to the locker room lo attend to an Injured player. He wasn't gone long, about five minutes or so. When he returned, shock filled the coach’s eyes. The varsity players, already physically drained from a vigorous workout, had circled up and placed one player In the center. They were playing "Hull in the Ring." A savage onc-on-one football drill that brings out the courage In each player. The player In the middle calls a number and goes head-long Into the onrushlng player from the outer circle. I don't have to tell you what filled the coach's eyes then. \ Ron G u id ry ...19th victory Mets Chew Up Andujar United Press International The St. Louis Cardinals’ meal ticket is out to lunch. Unless Joaquin Andujar can regain the form he flashed In the first half of the season, the Cardinals do not have much chance of beating out the New York Mcts for the National League East title. Andujar had another poor out­ ing Thursday, getting shelled for six runs in two innings, as the Mcts held off a late Inning rally by St. Louis to win 7-6 and increase their lead In the NL East to one game over the Cardinals. Andujar, who was 12-1 at the All-Star break, has gone only 8-8 since. "Face It. If he doesn't pitch well, we don't win. Period." said St. Louis manager Whi t cy Herzog. The Mets scored four times In the first Inning and twice In the second against Andujar to take a 6-0 lead, but the Cardinals pecked away and finally tied the score In the ninth on a solo homer by Willie McGee. New York won the game in the 10th on the daring basemnnlng of Mookle Wilson. Wilson led off the bottom of the inning by beating out an infield hit, a slow roller that shortstop Ozzle Smith flatted but threw In the dirt at first base. •Tve made that play before a hundred times." the "W izard" said. "It's one of those do-or-die plays. You cither get 'em or you don't. We didn't." After Wally Backman sacri­ ficed. Keith Hernandez lined a single off Ken Dayley. 3-2. Left fielder Vince Coleman, anticipat­ ing Wilson’s speed, charged but the ball glanced off his glove and Wilson scored easily. It was H e r n a n d e z ' s 2 2nd g a m e ­ winning RBI of the year, a record. "The last three or four days, seeing Mookle out there, people seem to forget Just how good he ts," said Backman. "H e's a tremendous threat, hitting. In the field and on the bases. He has so much speed." Braves 11, Dodgers 8 At Atlanta. Brad Kommlnsk belted a three-run homer to highlight a six-run third inning and power the Braves. Atlanta broke a four-game losing streak and ended the Dodgers' fourgame winning streak. Zane Smith Increased to 7-9. Bob Castillo fell to 2-2. Rede 2. Padres 1 At Cincinnati, Jay Tibbs scat­ tered seven hits over eight In­ nings and Buddy Bell keyed a two-run first inning with an RBI double to pace the Reds to victory. Tibbs, 8-15. struck out four and walked two. John Franco pitched one-third of an inning and Ted Power got the last two outs for his 21 st save. Pirates 10, Cuba 2 At Pittsburgh. R.J. Reynolds hit a three-run homer tn the third inning and reliever Don Robinson added a grand slam during a six-run eighth to carry the Pirates. Rick Rhoden raised his record to 9-13. Mike Brown also homered for Pittsburgh. Expos 8, Phillies 3 At Philadelphia. Hubic Brooks hit hts first grand slam in the fifth Inning to lead the Expos. Brooks connected off loser Shane Rawley. 11-7, lo snap a 1*1 tie and enable Floyd Youmans to pick up his third victory Jn five decisions. Jeff Reardon hurled the last two Innings to gain hts 34lh save. Tim Raines did not play. Astros 5, Glsnts 2 At Houston. Charles Kerfeld and Dave Smith combined on a nine-hitter and Kevin Bass had a double and a triple and scored twice to lead the Astros to victory. Kerfeld. 2-2, gave up six hits, walked one and struck out three over seven Innings. Smith worked the eighth and ninth, giving up one run. . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 13, 1915—7A Rose: Cobb's The Greatest Pete Rose shows off the various stages of his stance. The stance has served Rose well. Wednesday night, he surpassed Ty Cobb as the all-time hit leader with his 4,192nd hit. Rose also added 4,193 for good measure. Despite his prowess, Rose still proclaimed Cobb as the greatest hitter ever. Cowboys Are Too Tough For Detroit By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sport* Writer The Dallas Cowboys can't look as tough as they did against the Washington Redskins hut they should still be tough enough to take care of the Detroit Lions. Dallas over Detroit (giving 3 •/*»). "W e can't play too much better than that," Dallas coach Tom Landry said after the 44-14 blowout last Monday. "W e did everything right and they did everything wrong." The Redskins turned the ball over seven times which greatly aided the Cowboys' blowout. Joe Theismann. 'Skins’ QB, was particularly Ineffective, heaving up five Interceptions on Ills 36th birthday. Dallas 24. Detroit 17 H ere'* • look ot the re »1 o< Sunday** Indianapolis ovor M iam i (taking U ) — Dan **•*■!"• *I||| Isn't totally com tort ah ta altar m ltiin g training cam p, amt until ha I* Dolphin* won't blow out anybody. ...Dunkel Continued from 5A has been able to beat us. That’s why we're still In business." This year. Dunkel has added a new dimension to the Index. Dick's son. Robert, supplies a feature on the local teams. Rob­ ert. 20. Is a senior at the University of Florida and Is also prep sp o rts edi t or o f the Gainesville Sun. Last year, Dunkel ranked 356 teams. The final list had Lake Mary at 116th (51.9). Apopka was 51st (6 0 .3 ) and Lake Brantley was 101st (53.2). Lake Mary did beat both of those teams, so you can sec more goes Into this ranking than hcad-tohead competition. "Sometimes that happens." Dunkel said about Lake Mary's two wins. "Things can change after a game Is over. If Apopka and Lake Mary were to play again, the odds were Apopka would win that game. The same Is true If Lake Mary played Lake Brantley." On d o w n t h e l i st w e r e Seminole (154. 46.6), Oviedo (168. 44.8). Lake Howell (222. 38.1) and Lyman (275. 30.5). "Seminole UBcd to be a picture of consistency In the 1970’s," Dunkel said. "In 1981, Sanford posted an 8-3 record. One loss was to eventual state champion Vero Beach In the regional." That was the Seminole team with Isaac William s. Lenny Sutton and Jeff Litton. It started slowly, then picked up steam and was the first Five Star Conference team lo post an unbeaten record. In 1981, the Dunkel Index ranked Seminole 57.9 and 58th. the highest since coach Jerry Posey’s unbeaten squad In 1976. That '76 team featuring Tim Raines and Mike Good, however, had to forfeit a couple of games because of an Ineligible player. Dunkel said that wasn't consid­ e r e d , h o w e v e r , a n d t hat Seminole’s "soft" schedule kept It from being ranked higher. The next year, 1982, was a dfstaster. though. Seminole lost all 10 games and plummelted 27 points to 30.6. and 264th In the state. "It was one of the steepest declines ever In the Index," Dunkel said. "It has had a rough time righting Itself since then." \ CINCINNATI (UI'U - Ty Cobb can Rest In Pence. Pole Rose broke ills record but not his heart. He deferred to Cobb, voluntarily took a back seal to him. He did It by being neither brash nor foolish enough to proclaim himself a better hitter or all-around per­ former even though he now stands as the player with the most hits In major-league history. "At no time have I ever stated I'm a better ballplayer than Ty Cobh." Rose conceded. "He had a .367 lifetime average and was the best hitter whoever lived." Rose finally got his 4,192nd base hit. that cherished one he was especially look'ng for. when lie arched a single to shallow left field ofTright-hander Erie Show in the first inning of Wednesday night's Reds-Padrcs' contest. Rose also had a seventh-inning triple and scored both runs in the Reds’ 2-0 victory. And If all that weren’t enough. Rose provided one last eye-popper on the final play of the game by haekhundlng Steve Garvey’s wicked two-out one-bouncer with Jerry Royster on first. The force of Garvey’s blow knocked Rose over, but while lying on the ground on Ills hack, the Reds 44-year-old player-manager rolled over and flipped to reliever Ted Power covering first to get Garvey by a step and end the game. You should've heard the crowd, ft went bananas. Rose got his historic hit on a 2-1 pitch and 47.237 keyed up onlookers, ready and waiting for It. rocked Riverfront Stadium with the happiest, noisiest celebration since Milton Richm an UPI 1976 when the Reds won the National League clincher there by beating the Phillies in the playoff finale. Confetti came snowing down on the field, countless flash bulbs went off In the stands and all were on their feet cheering the new record-holder, Pete Rose. The real drama took place around first base, where Rose was doing his best to acknowledge the thunderous cheers. His oldest son. 15-ycar-old Petey. who'd like to be a big league ballplayer some day and was wearing the same uniform as his father, raced from the Reds' dugout. threw both arms around him and squeezed him in a big bear hug. "I love you," Rose mumbled to his boy. valiantly trying to hold back the tears. "1 hope you pass me." Tony Perez. Rose's backup at first base and longtime teammate with both the Reds and the Phillies, also came running out to congratulate the Reds’ player-manager. Show walked over from the mound to shake Rose's hand and after Reds shortstop Dave Concepcion and Perez lifted their boss E a sy • • • • • Cincinnati I t , St. Lout* H Chicago o ver N ew England (g iv in g 4 <y| — Bear* |u*t tla rla d w arm in g up In *econd hall again *! Tam pa Bay. w h ll* P a triot*' o fle n ilv t line got banged up In victory o ve r Green Bay. SuHato 17, Mew V e r t 14 L .A . Ram a o v e r Philadelphia (g iv in g 4 tot — E a g le * have m ore problem * than can be •olved |u*l by tw itch ing quarterback*, and R a m *' deten te I* capable ot exploitin g them. Lo* A a q t l* * i t , PhiM ie lp b U t i Seattle o v e r San D lago (g iv in g 1 W C harger* h ave gre a t trouble again *! other In 1983, Seminole went 4-6 and boosted Its ranking to 38.0 and 226th. Last year, the 5-5 ledger pushed it up lo 46.6 and 154lh. This year, first-year coach Dave Mosure hopes to add n frw more vertical notches to the Tribe record and the Dunkel Index. Mum Here’s how Robert Dunkel sees Friday's games: With the first games officially kicking olf on Friday the 13th. there’s sure to be a lot of teams complaining about bad luck. But look on the bright side, at least those coaches will have an excuse. Here’s a list of first week matchups: Astronaut at Seminole — New Sanford coach Dave Mosure doesn't have It easy this week. Jay Donnelly fielded another strong Astronaut team last year, finishing eighth in the 3A class with an 8-2 record and a 66.3 rating. Sanford averaged only 7.5 points on offense, while giving up an average os 11 on defense. Astronaut won last year's contest, 28-0. The Dunkel Rating — Titusville Astronaut 66.3 (20); Seminole 46.6. - Econom ical Attractive - • Eight Colors (Silver, White, Red, Green, Blue Brown, Tan, Dalck) Available M iam i U , I n d ia n * p o ll* 14 Cincinnati over St. Loult (taking 4) — Bengal* d etarved better again *! Seattla latt w eek; with Ken Anderson o ver hi* ttom ach cram p*, they have the firepow er lo take advantage ot Cardinal*' battered tacon dary. Washington U , Houtton i t B u tla lo o v er N .Y . Jett (taking 1 W ) — B ill* played excellent d eten t* In lo t* lo San Diego; J a it' tlg n ln gt ol tackle* M arvin P ow ell and R egg ie M e E lroy and w ide re ceiver Ai Toon cam e too la le to help thl* week. "That was the first time In my life I was ever on a baseball field that 1 didn’t know what to do." Rose revealed, talking about the way his emotions were going one way and another. Corrugated Asphalt Do It Yourself Roofing w in , lo s e & D R E W F o o t b a ll Chicago 17, Maw England I* Hou*ton ovor Washington (taking 10) — R *d*kln t a r * trying lo wipe out embarrassm ent lu lft r t d In D elia*, but O iler* w ill m ake them w ork tor II. up on their shoulders, a red Corvette was rolled In from right field as a gift for Rose from Reds owner Marge Schott. Rose, still standing at first base, looked numb as the cheering continued. Leaning on the shoulder of his first base coach. Tommy Helms, who also goes way back with him. Rose kept waving to the crowd and could no longer hold back the tears. He wept unashamedly. Following the game. President Reagan called In his congratulations from the White House, telling Rose he had given the country "a big lift." Rose thanked the President and told him "you missed a good ball game tonight." Many in the crowd at Riverfront Stadium remained in the ballpark to listen to Rose being honored ut home plate by two other former teammates, Joe Nuxhall and Joe Morgan, both broadcasters now. Then it came Rose's turn to speak. "1 was awfully lonely at first base," he said, referring to all the time he spent there listening to the cheers. I didn’t know what to do. I felt so good, though. So awfully good. I looked up In the stands and saw my father and Ty Cobb." Rose's father died 15 years ago but his mother was on hand to watch him break the record. So was his wife. Carol, seated with their youngest son. 11-month-old Tyler, behind home plate. Fast, Easy Installation Provides Added Insulation E asy To Maintain Econom ical W on’t R ust O r Corrode SALE PRICE * 9 .4 0 AFC W**t team* and their otfenie wetn'l to hotagelnit Butlalo. Seattle IS, San Dlago 17 N ew Or leant o v * r Denver (takin g 10) — Saint* want lo p rove they're not a* bad a t they looked ta il week, and Bronco* don't h ave enough o l a quick-strike o lf*n *e to win big. Denver N , Mew Or lean* 11 San F ra n cltco o ve r Atlanta (g iv in g 1*1 — T h a i * an a n g ry bunch o l 4 ters, a tlo r m a i m -o d m Im lo ti. Sea F rea ctec* 41, Atlan ta l l N .Y . G iant* o v e r G reen Bay (fak in g 1 tot — P a c k e r*’ often*# won't take o ff until chao* In offensive line gets tattled. --- :——---------- filt f •MBlMlO'Sl 1073 40.6.. 1974 42.8.. 1970 61.9.. 1976 62.8.. 1977 82.4.. 1978 49.2.. 1979 49.8.. 131 1960 48.7.. 1961 87.9.. ...... ...No* 154 1962 30.6.. i960 38.0...........No. 226 1964 46.6.. Lymun at Boone — a battle between two of the area's weakest. Lyman dropped 16 points in the ratings to a 30.5, Boone. 2-8. won last year's contest 21-15. The Dunkel Rating — Orlando Boone 33.8 (3): Longw ood Lyman 30.5. 000 Oviedo at Lake Brantley — Oviedo was on the rise last year. Lake B.antlcy on the fall. The Dunkel Rating — Lake Brantley 53.2 (8) Oviedo 44.8. 000 Lake Howell at Eilgewater — Lake Howell Is trying to come bach from a 4-6 record that saw Its rating drop eight points to M 0 0 Lake Mary at Apopka — 38.1. The straits were Just as Coach Harry Nelson has done a dire at Edgcwater. where Its fine Job with the new Lake Mary rating dropped 14 points. The Dunkel Rating — program, as Its 51.9 first-year rating will attest. Apopka had Edgcwater 39.4 (11; Lake Howell somewhat of a disappointing 8-2 38.1. 000 season. One fo those losses was Robert, you're not making to Lake Mary by the score of 3-0. many friends In S em in ole The Dunkel Rating — Apopka County. 60.3 (8); Lake Mary 51.9. Mew V erb M , Green Bay U M ln n ew la o ver Tam pa Bay (taking J) — Buccaneer* went to tleep In second halt against Chicago and m ight not waka up tor several week*. Minnesota M , T am pa B ay 17 Cleveland o ver Pittsburgh (takin g 2) — Browns' secondary capable o l containing Louis Llpp* and John Stallworth, and they ran surprisingly w e ll In loss to St. Louis. Cleveland 17. P lttohorgh 14 Bast Bali Chi cage Last w eek: 7-4-1 Best bet 1 1-4 B F G O O D R ICH T / M H IG H TECH RADIALS EM WE MAKE CARS PERFORM FRONT BRAKE KM* 4 4 . 9 5 REAR BRAKE JOB * 4 4 . 9 5 ALIGNMENT * 1 4 .9 5 OIL CHANGE t LUBE * 9 .9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS „ INSTALLED (uch) * 1 2 .9 5 FAT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR O nduline The Lifetime Rooting ) C O L O R S IN S T O C K R ED . B R O W N . T A N . W H IT E •» t e v r i , e l M * l« rt» l Cw reeW y — W M " GREGORY r,on s m,niif per sheet R eg. I t 0 .9 9 4 6 “ x 7 9 “ Equal* 29 Square F o o t Sheet &* LUM BER Srfiti <>»ii 1.1 ut1. t.’ .’ WE BUY MORTGAGES... 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B e tw e e n n ow an d O c t . 1, 1 9 8 5 o u r 7 .7 % A n n u a l P e rc e n ta g e R a te fin a n c in g m a k e s It e a s ie r th a n ev e r to g e t th e new G ra v e ly tra c to r o r p o w e r u n it y o u w ant. . .* * .Hk . . . -H." r-— •• m — Y —•* * « * — **•*■ aGRAVELY OP ORLANDO * GRAVELY * SNAPPER • ROBIN • TRAILMATE * EZ ROLL > BRIGGS lSTRATTON * KOHLER * 35 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE * RETAIL FINANCING t LEASE PUNS * SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 4 2 2-79 51 12/10 W AOVANCE WAQERINQ 7 A M. TO S P.M. ROOM IKS. Mi-9191 GEN. ADM. SI K S . SCATS S2 BOX SEATS S5 N. o f l-4 h 1 M F a s 30 Set a s ••We Will Not Be Undersold" �8A — Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Sept. 13, 1*85 Rocky's Back, So Is The Fearless Forecast Aftfrr I he 1984 season, I swore I would only write this column again under one condition. If Rocky fought again. After the beating he took at the hands of Mr. T In "Rocky 111", almost everybody who followed the Rocky trilogy thought there was no way Sly Stallone would return to the sliver screen ring. 1 mean, after Just losing to the champ In the first flick, then returning to beat him in "R ock y II" and knocking off the Clubber In the third film, and being pretty heavily pum­ melled In all three, what more could Rocky Halboa want? Of course. He hasn't fought a Russian yet. Unless the Russian turns Halboa Into a vegetable. Rocky V could be in the works for 1986. This time, though, the aging Halboa would have to fight someone like Pec-Wee Herman. They could call it. "Rocky V. Pee-wee’s Next Rig Adventure." There may be only one person who could pul an end to this cinematic comeback madness. Rambo. Heck. Rambo might be the only person who can put a stop to the Fearless Fistcr Forecast which Is back by (popular?) demand for another football season. Here Is a look at this week’s games: ASTRONAUT AT SEMINOLE Inexperience Is a key word In the vocabulary of both these teams. Whichever makes the least mistakes should come out on lop. A couple words In Semi nol e coach Dave Mosure's vocabulary, such as in­ tensity, desire and drive will motivate the Tribe to a victory in front of the home crowd. Seminole* by 2 LAKE MARY AT APOPKA You won't have to smuggle any fireworks Into this game. It will be explosive enough as It Is. Look for the quickness of Ray Hartsfleld or Byron Washington to give Lake Mary the early lead and the defense to hold off the barters In the end. Ram* by 6 LYMAN AT BOONE Lyman can start to put the memory of last year's 0-10 season to rest right off the bat. Boone is usually comfort­ able In the Metro Conference cellar while the Greyhounds are fighting for their lives to stay out of the cellar in the first year of the Seminole Athletic Conference. 'Hound* by 7 7:45 — Lyman's Time To Sever Loss Streak By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Football games at Boone High's Stadium start at 7:45 p.m. The neighbors like to have the lights out by 10 p.m. They’re early risers and like to get their shuteye. That’s okay with Lyman High coach Bill Scott. He'd like to get an early start on erasing an unmentionable (0-10) 1984 season In which the Greyhounds didn't win a game. Scott, entering his eighth campaign, has tired of talking about '84. He said It’s time for 85 and his players share his enthusiasm. "They’re ready to go." he said Thursday. "They're very positive. They know what Is expected of them. "Now. it's a matter of execution and doing It Friday night. Weil, tonight is Friday night and the Greyhounds travel to Boone for the season-opening football game. Scott said they will meet a Larry McBrydecoached Boone team which re­ sembles Lake Howell. '"ih ey ’rc going to mix the run and throw," Scott said. “ They do throw the ball short and quick very well. They run a little bit better than last year. They have a little more speed. De­ fensively. they’re quicker and a little stronger." Which means the Greyhounds better be better in all of those areas than last year because Boone squeaked out a narrow win at Lyman. Scott and of­ fensive coordinator Larry’ Baker said they think the Hounds are. Baker points to the develop­ ment of quarterback Darren Boyesen as the key. Boyesen received his baptism under fire in seven games last year. He learned enough to beat out John Burton and Gib Lundqulst for the starling slot. Behind Boyesen it gets better. Tailback Robert Thomas and fullback Benny Glenn are both Chris Fister SPORTS WRITER OVIEDO AT LAKE BRANTLEY The first Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence game could be a runaway if Lake Brantley plays as well ns It did a year ago. But the Patriots have some question marks and Oviedo will make a game of It with its Run 'N Shoot offense. Patriot* by 3 LAKE HOWELL AT EDOEWATER Lake Howell has an extremely tough schedule in '85 and Edgcwatcr may be considered one of the Silver Hawks' "fighter" opponents. But Edgcwatcr is an Improved team as Is Lake Howell so It should be pretty close. Lake Howell has to get off to a good start to have a winning season and It will do just that .Besides, Mike Blsceglla would like to beat Sam Weir, the man he replaced at Lake Howell. Sliver Hawk* by 8 SE LOUISIANA at UCF Conch Eugene McDowell has In­ stilled a winning attitude In the University of Central Florida Knights. Last week's dramatic victory over Bcthunc-Cookman could pave the way for what McDowell says will save the football program at UCF. a winning season. UCF by 7 RUTGERS AT FLORIDA Scarlet Knights. Red Horseman. Le Chevaliers Rouge. Which of those is Rutgers' nickname. Actually. It's the first, but, after about one quarter Saturday, It will seem more like the second (Red as In bloodied, or embar­ rassed) and. eventually. Rutgers may want to hide out In a chateau in the south of France (number three). Gator* by 38 MIAMI AT RICE If the Hurricanes can score 23 points on Florida, the Rice scoreboard might explode Saturday. If you don't beat the Rice Owls by -10. you’ve had an off day. 'Cane* by 40 MINNESOTA AT TAMPA BAY Both of these teams have something going for them. In Minnesota, Bud Grant Is back on the sidelines. In Tampa. John McKay Is not. Therefore TONIGHT'S PREP FOOTBALL LINEUPS w m racalvar...... T a ck la .................. Guard............. ...... Canter................... Guard................... Buccaneer Ians won't be as hostile this' season and coach Lccrnan Bennett will receive a pleasant surprise in Tampa's home opener. Up*et, Buc* by 10 INDIANAPOLIS AT MIAMI The Colts must not be the smartest team when it comes to drafting new players. Maybe that's why they made the fat guy on "Cheers'* their second round draft pick. Dolphin* by 21 » t> p CORRECTION — In Thursday's "Gridiron Guide" In the E v e n in g H e rald a predictions column was written by this reporter. In that column, the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence All Sports Trophy standings were predicted. The points for those projections have to be revised. In the column, the choices were made based on 10 points for first place In a sport, eight for second, etc. The actual points for each sport arc six for first place, five for second and so on. The standings weren't changed but the point totals were. Here arc the revised SAC All Sports Trophy projec­ tion point totals: Lake Mary 95. Lake Brantley 80. Lake Howell 79. Lyman 75. Seminole 66. Oviedo 40. Bisceglia Meets Weir In Unknown By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Although Lake Howell opens ..........W ill fraaman ...... .Matt G abrovfc up its 1985 football season on Juniors. They both run hard. ....Brook* Chrtitlan the road against an Orlando Q u a rte rb a c k ..................... t ......D a w Dalflacco Eddie Brown, who Injured his Edgcwatcr team that went 0-10 Running back. .......Joh n Cowm an Fullback............ ............... shoulder In the Jamboree, is Running back. .Com allut Frtendly Tailback ...... ..... »»*»•.! last year. Silver Hawk head questionable. He supplies a third Klckar »•**•**■#***********«.«**•*•*» coach Mike Blsceglla will be the Lake Branttey D *tem a i M utilate Lymaa Pateaaai Mifttpli threat. first one to tell he is not taking E nd....................................... Rofabv Amtell Lyman hopes to take a step in Tack la ................... ......... D a w C allglurl this game for granted In any N o»a gu a rd ........... ......... .M ika Slrm ant the postitivc direction tonight. way. V ah a n Nowakha|lan T ack la................... Fullback Glenn said he thinks "I have no idea what kind of E nd....................... the time is right. "We're going to >*•........Ton y Carullo Llnabackar............ team they have this year." he Llnabackar............ ....Byron O w rstra o t surprise some people this year," said. "1 am totally in the dark. H alfback..........« .. . ................... Sam S aari ....JW ekay W illiam s he said Thursday night. "The All we have got to go on arc our H alfb ack ............... (offensive) fine has really been R o v a r ..................................... ChrteW alah scouting reports from their Satety.................... working hard and it's going to Jamboree. I'm hoping that they Punter................... payoff.” stay with their same oiTcnsc and That offensive line is anchored defense that they used in the .Byron Woaltlngten by Pat Perkins at center with Jamboree." ■John Kotbjomaan Bobby Luce and veteran David The reason Blsceglla does not ....... Soon Flahorty Leach at the guards. David have any Idea about the Orlando ...Larry Stankovlta ..........N ick A m a t o Kwaikowski and John Spolskt Edgewatcr squad Is very simple. J a a y Janago arc the tackles while Tony Lake Howell has never played Tigh t and.. ........... D avid M itro Cam alla Groan Williams is the tight end. Edgcwatcr before. Due to all the ..M a r k Stewart Baker, meanwhile, said he redistricting that went on over plans to mix the Glenn-Thomas summer. Lake Howell now finds Kick*-attack with a few tosses from Itself lu District 5A-5 among Boyesen. "W e’ll try to mix it up, many unfamiliar teams. put ball tn the air and balance it "Thanks to the redisirlctlng we wilt be playing a lot of teams out." he said. "Thomas has been we have never seen before." doing a good Job in practice. The L M m c N t ........... receivers (Ralph Philpot and R.J. Bisceglia said. "I tell you, we are L ln tb ackar........... Nold) have been running better really going Into this Edgewatcr Ltoabackar........... L l m t e c k v ............ routes. The passing game has game blind. Man, I don’t even H alfb ack ............... looked better. We can open it up know how to get to their stadium H alfb ack ............... ............Bubba W rlgfit and put the bail in the air." S afety.................... .............. WHIto Galnay yet." Punter................... Another reason Bisceglia said If past performances stand out. he is disappointed with the Baker said Boone will be pre­ district changes is the lack of dictable. "W e expect to see a 4-4 long-time rivalries that have stack, a 6-2 look and a little bit of ards Is outstanding. Nelson is also high on the been taken away from the Lake 50," Baker said. "Their front linebackers. Howell schedule. people are pretty good folks. The On the defensive fine, senior Marty Hopkins "The rivalry- thing has Just weigh between 220 and 260. leads the way. Hopkins was nagged by a shoulder about been wiped out completely ■ ' T h e y h a v e an i n s i d e Injury last season but Is ready for the ’85 season now." he said. "Our school has linebacker that's a real hitter Continued from 5A and the Darters. always opened against Bishop and their left defensive end is a conterence for five years. They acted like the Five Moore for years." "W e ’d like to start the season off right." real good striker, too." Star wasn’t playing football. But. Oak Ridge Orlando Edgewatcr has a new Hopkins said. "A win would get us going, It would Lyman figures to counter that found out different In the Jamboree." head coach this year. It is Sam be good to get pumped up for rest of season. I with some strikers of its own in Nelson was the first to agree. " If they (Apopka) linebackers Byron Overstreet. handled Oak Ridge that easily In the Jamboree, think we’ve got a better than average chance of Weir, who has been head coach at a number of different schools V i n c e C a m p b e l l , M i c k e y they must be very good," Nelson said. beating them this year.” Williams and Tony Carullo on Hopkins said he would love it if the defense Including the University of Like Apopka. Lake Mary was hit hard by assistant Jack Bloomlngdale’s graduation In the offensive fine. Nelson said the could shut the Darters down again and he also Central Florida Just a few years ago. An ironic twist to the Lake defense. hopes the offense can run up some points. fine was the last piece In the puzzle and it looks "W e’d like to have It a little more In our favor," Howcll-Orlando Edgewatcr con­ like he found the piece that fits. he said. "W e’d like a little more security. Apopka test Is that Weir was the man The Rams’ fine Includes tackles John KolbIs not supposed to have as much size this year Blsceglla replaced as head coach Jomsen (225 pounds) and Joey Janego (215). but they’re faster. WcTc not as big as last year of Lake Howell five years ago, guards Nick Armato (185) and Sean Flaherty Weir guided Lake Howell to Four different players scored either, but we’re a lot faster.” (215) and center Larry Stankovits (220). Kelly McKinnon tossed a 40the district championship five touchdowns Thursday night as If It gets by Its first two games, It’s a good bet Key players for the offense will Include Junior years ago. The Hawks suffered a the Lake Mary Junior varsity vard pass to Edward Edwards quarterback Shane Letterio. who was the QB on Lake Mary will be on top again In ’85. The Rams narrow loss in the regional. football team blanked Lake for one score. Rodney Medlock the unbeaten Junior varsity squad a year ago and arc off the third week of the season. Brantley. 25-0. in the season- scored on a 20-yard run while four year player Ray Hartsfleld who will start at "W e’ve got two tough games and then an open Chuck Scott, now with the Los opening encounter lor both Richard Burkett and Terry Miller slotback. date." Nelson said. "After the first two. we can go Angeles Rams, and Bob Caboschools at Lake Brantley High tallied on 5- and 1- yard runs, back and lick our wounds and then, zing, zing, bianco. still with Vanderbilt, Defensively, the secondary, which consists of respectively. were the stars. School. zing, go get our eight more opponents." Hartsfleld. Byron Washington and Sheldon Rich­ "At 0-10 l guess Edgcwater was the weak sister of the Metro Conference last year." Blsceglla said. "But Weir has been known to turn l o s i n g p r o g r a m s around." By Chrl* Filter Gibson said last year's number one After Coleman, there was a pretty big A win in this game would be a Herald Sports Writer runner. Heather Hclkkila. practiced lor gap as the number four runner, Noelle confidence builder for his team, Seminole High cross country coach Sid Brown, was 86th at 15:47. Running fifth the first time Wednesday and may run Blsceglla said. Blackwell didn’t expect his teams to tear was Lashonda Gathers who was 115th at Saturday. "This Is a very Important up the course Thursday but he was were Kelvin Abney (17:23). Kelly Faint 17:56. McGee doesn't have it as rough as game for us." he said. "W e need satisfied by the performance of both the (18:45). John Skees (18:55) and John "Brown ran a really gutsy race." Gibson but Hit- Rams' number one to get out and be successful right boys and girls teams at the Astronaut Blackwell said. "She's a senior running Herberger (19:10). David Johnson also runner. Ken Rohr, has been 111 tills week away." Invitational In Titusville. for the first time and realty put her heart ran and finished at 19:57. Blackwell said and. if he does run Saturday, probably Practice has gone fairly well The boys team, which finished 12th. both Herberger and Johnson were af­ into It." won't beat 100 percent. for the Silver Hawks this week was slowed by the flu bug that has been fected by the flu. Also running for the Lady Semlnoles "He hasn't run for over a week now," according to Blsceglla. although going around (his week. The Tribe's were Beth Ryan (18:24) and Michelle "Kelvin (Abney) has progressed pretty McGee said. "I'm not going to push him." one of the team's key players, team score was 286. Defending 4A Stale Pearson (18:45). well." Blackwell said. "And John (Skees) Without Rohr. Lake Mary's top five Terry Gammons, suffered a Champion Tampa Lcto look first at 54. LAKE MARY NOT UP TO PAR did a good Job for his first cross country would be Erie Petersen. Jeff Hale. groin pull. Gammons plays both lust edging out Largo which finished at Lake Mary coaches Mike Gibson (girls) meet." Anthony Surles. Marc Eskin and Paul offense and defense for Lake 57. and Mark McGee (boys) may be ready to The Lady Semlnoles turned in a Howell. Evans. "1 wasn't too concerned about who did s e v e n t h pl ace p e r f o r ma n c e and host Saturday's Lake Mary Opener, but With or without Gammons, Along with the host Rams. Seminole their teams aren’t in the best of shape what for the first meet." Blackwell said. Blackwell believes they can only get the Hawks backfleld should be County teams dial will he on hand going in. "Most of the people that ran were better with the return of Viola Posley. Saturday include the boys and girls o k a y wi t h h a r d - c h a r g i n g The coaches meeting Saturday will be satisfied except the guys who were sick.” who would be the number four runner squads from Lake Howell. Lake Brantley fullback Mark Schnltker carry­ Leading the way for Seminole was at 8:15 a.m. The first race will be the but Is out of state. and Oviedo and the boys team from ing the hall. Mark Walnwright senior Billy Penick who was second Junior varsity girls at 8:30 followed by Seminole was seventh with a team will be the quarterback while Bill Lyman. overall with a time of 15:41. Bishop JV boys at 9, varsity girls at 9:30 and score of 243. Largo took first at 69 Wasson handles the slotback. Moore’s Rich McKenna took first at boys varsity at 10. followed by Winter Park at 77. Other teams who will be on hand Walnwright and Wasson clicked 15:41. As of Wednesday. Gibson said he may Include Bishop Moore, Daytona Beach Sophomore Shownda Martin led the in the Jamboree last week for a ■ "Billy (Penick) was right with him have seven girls for Saturday's meet but Father Lopez, Orlando Boone. Oak big gainer. way as she finished ninth with a time of could have as few as five. Lisa Shelby, ( Mc Ke n n a ) t hr oug h two m i l e s , " Ridge, Edgcwatcr (JV boys only) and 12:58. She was followed by sophomore one of the top seven a year ago. and Blackwell said. "But he (McKenna) Kissimmee Osceola. Dorchelle Webster (26th at 23:51) and pulled out at that point and I think it Tabtla Gano have looked the best in Meanwhile. Gibson says the Lake Mury Kandy Nixon and Wasson is senior Debbie Coleman (29th at 14:01). kind of surprised Billy. practice according to Gibson. course is looking good for Saturday’s of the Hawks strong suits, "The first three did pretty well," "Billy ran a really strong race," added Also running for the Lady Rams meet. Blackwell said. "I was surprised that fenslve linemen Bill Nutter Blackwell. "He was ahead of the top Saturday will be Debbie Petry, Dcbl "W e mowed it way down," he said. Craig Wagner are tough in Shownda (Martin) did that well. She has guys from Leto and Largo by about 10 only been working out for two weeks. Smith and Oneyke Berry. Marjan "The course Is in the best condition I've trenches. At linebacker. J: Seconds." Stonerock has been out sick the early ever seen it In. There should be some And Dorchelle (Webster) has only been Kotar will start in plac< part of this week but may run Saturday. Following Penick in the Tribe's top five fast times Saturday." out about a week and a half." injured Dave Williams. F o o t b a ll ...Lake M ary Lake Mary JV Rips Brantley Tribe Satisfies Blackwell — Rams Host Opener C ro ss C o u n try �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Friday, Sept. 13, IM S — 9A G a r d e n in g It's True, More Plants Die From Drowning Than From Drought Many shallow-rooted and newly set plants can suffer from water stress during our hot days. Wilting, followed by browning of leaf tips and edges are signs of water stress In plants. Some areas, believe It or not. have not had enough rainfall to supply the amounts of water needed by most plants. Showers have been spotty around the country. Watering by some gardeners has been necessary. But. proper watering Is generally not practiced by most people. Many either under or over water. The person who under waters his plants and lawn docs so thinking he has supplied the plant with enough moisture through light, dally sprinklings. It Is nlmost useless, and costly, to lightly sprinkle plants everyday. Frequent, light sprinklings only wet the soil to a depth of less than one Inch. Most plant roots arc much deeper In the soil than one Inch. Such light sprinklings only settles the dust and does little lo quench the thirst of a plant growing In a hot. dry soil. Instead of daily light waterings, give the plants a weekly soaking. When watering, allow the soli to become wet to a depth of several inches. This kind of watering allows the moisture to soak Into the soil area where the roots can readily absorb It. A soli which has been wet to a depth of six to Alfred Bessesen Urban Horticultrist 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 eight Inches retains moisture for several days, while one wet only an Inch or so deep Is dry within a day. For the good of your plants, give them a thorough watering at. least once a week during hot. dry weather. On the other hand, there arc those who water so often and heavily that they drown their plants. The symptoms of too much water are the same as for too little water. The leaves turn brown at the tips and edges, then brown all over and drop from the plant. Too much water In the soil causes death of the root system as a result of oxygen loss. Plant roots need to breathe and receive oxygen. Just as the tops do. to live. Dead roots do not absorb water, even when there Is an abundant supply present In the soil. When the roots die and no longer absorb water, the leaves begin to show signs of Area Missionary Workers Honored At Annual Banquet The Rev. and Mrs. M.C. Rose h o s t e d the F i f t h A n n u a l Fellowship Banquet of The Lillie M. Pickett Area Missionary Soci­ ety on Sept. 6 at Ml. Zion AME Church. Mrs. Martha L. Woodard Is area chairman, and Mrs. Madge Butler Is the local presi­ dent. "Love — Love" was the theme and tasters choice was the menu of the evening. The songs of praise were sung by the audience. Words to the Master were given by The Rev. Ross and the welcome by local president Madge Butler. The grace was given by The Rev. J.H. Woodard of Allen Chapel AME Church, Sanford. The menu featured buked turkey and "dressing, ham, buttered rice, collard greens, potato salad, green beans, desserts and punch. After the dinner, entertain­ ment was provided with a read­ ing "They Say." by Mrs. Essie Ross, and a skit, "What kind of Shoes Are You?" presented by The Mary Leaver Missionary Society and Allen Chapel of Daytona Beach. The highlight of the evening was the presenting of the Sarah Allen awards by Mrs. Woodard. Each missionary worker of the area received a trophy In appre­ ciation of her work during the 1985 conference year. Mrs. Woodard was congratu­ lated for a successful leadership role in the area and awards were given to the pastors of the area. The Rev. B.J. Martin gave clos­ ing remarks anti encouraged the area to continue to be successful under its area chairman. The New Zion Primitive Bap­ tist Church. 2310 Greenway Ave., Midway, invites the com­ munity to help them celebrate the Annual Men's Day, Sept. 15 at 11a.m. to 3 p.m. The 1 1 a.m. service will feature Rev. Henry "H a n k " Morgan, of Orlando, as the guest speaker. At the 3 p.m. service, Marva Hawkins 322-5418 the Rev. E. Buckner nnd The Friendship Prim itive Baptist Church. Cocoa, and the Rev. Leroy Bryant of New Smyrna Beach, will be in charge. Ned Stephens Is « airman and Clcve Chisolm is co-chairman. The Rev. Abner Jackson Is pastor. The Rose of Sharon No. 134 Order of Eastern Star will cele­ brate Its 38th anniversary Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. at the New Mt. Cal vary M issionary Baptist Church. The Rev. E. Everett of Lake County will deliver the anniversary message. Sarah Taylor is worthy marton and Johnny Pearson Is worth patron. The first Martin was 11 Krystal Mrs. Altonla birthday of Krystal celebrated on Sept. Is the daughter of Adams. The Kiwanis Club of East-West Sanford will hold Its 1985-86 Installation banquet Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at The Sky port Res­ taurant. Sanford Airport. Tickets may be purchased from the officers and members at a dona­ tion of $12.50 per person. Earl E. Mlnott Is president. The Women of Allen Chupel AME Church dedicated their Annunl O bservance to the Women of Allen who have given of themselves for the upbuilding and success of their church. T h e s e d e d i c a t e d wo me n honored were: Mrs. Terrance Brooks. Mrs. Katie Griffin, Mrs. Lillie Mae Harrison. Mrs. Annie LaFair and Mrs. Mary Pleison. chips, and sawdust, arc rich in carbohydrates and low In nitrogen. Usually, you will find It beneficial to add nitrogen fertilizer to the material before applying It as a mulch. One or two cups of fertilizer high in nitrogen for each bushel of organic material will supply the needed nitrogen. When using plastic film as a mulch, you must apply the fertilizer before placing the mulch on top of the soil. Broadcast a complete fertilizer at the rate of two pounds per 100 square feet of garden area, thoroughly tilling it Into the top two or three inches of soil. Plastic mulches reduce the leaching of fertilizer from the area where the roots will develop, thus larger amounts of fertilizer arc not needed. The late L.H. Bailey, one of the most famous horticulturists, once said, "more plants die from drowning than from drought." This Is still true. Don’t let either drowning or drought kill your plants. Remember, soak the soli at each watering and then allow the soil to become slightly dry before applying any more. A good mulch will go a long way In helping to maintain an even moisture level In the soil, reduce the amount of cultivating and weeding, and increase your chances of growing healthy and vigorous plants. Happy gardening! lack of water. Many people believe this Is a sign of water shortage but Instead of slacking up on watering, they add more. More often than not. the plants quickly die. One way to help conserve moisture In your planting beds Is to use mulches. Not only do they conserve water, but greatly reduce the time spent mowing and weeding. A mulch consists of any kind of material applied to the soli surface around plants. This material may be organic, such as compost, bark, leaves, grass clippings or similar material; or Inert materials, such as gravel, pebbles, or polyethylene film. A mulch can add to the beauty of your landscape by providing a cover of uniform color and Interesting texture to an otherwise drab surface. When applying a mulch to newly set vegetables or ornamental plants, do so after they are put Into place and thoroughly watered. For best results, apply organic mulches at least two to four inches deep over the whole area. Avoid covering the crowns of low-growing ornamental plants. Keeping the layer deep enough to do the Job is Important. This means more mulching material should be added to the older layers to get the maximum benefits. Many organic materials, such as straw, wood Happy Couple Bridges G ap Several Generations W ide DEAR ABBT: I wrote to you three years ago. telling you that a couple can be happily married even If there is a big gap in their ages because that is what hap­ pened to us. 1 was 14 and Jack was 61 when we married 10 years ago. We still love each other dearly, and he treats me like a queen. We now have a son named Andrew Jackson. When I found out 1 was pregnant, we were so surprised we could hardly believe It. And yes. Jack Is Petty Officer Joyce Nothin Andrew's father. I have bt^n faithful to my husband all these Petty Officer Joyce O. Nathan, years and will continue to be. electrician's mate first class, So you see. Abby, two people who is a former* Sanfordlte, can be happy together regardless visited In the city for a few days. of their ages. 1 am enclosing a Joyce Is stationed in the Nuclear picture of Jack, the baby and P rototyp e trai ni ng Unit at me. BalBton Spa. N. Y. where she is ja n e mccartney , assistant leading petty officer for DENISON. the Electrical Division and Is TEXAS qual i f yi ng for Engi neeri ng DEAR JANEt Thank you for Watch Supervisor. Joyce has been home visiting the progress report. The baby is her mother, Mrs. Thelma W. beautiful, and you and Jack Mike and other family members. radiate happiness. Not every 14-year-old bride She traveled on Auto-Train back can live happily ever after with a to New York. husband 47 years her senior. Congratulations to your Jack Amvets Post 17 recently held its annual community Fish Fry. who treats you like queen, and is The Post contributes lo the able to deal you a full house. needs of needed people of the community through Thanksgiv­ ing Baskets. Christmas Dinner DEAR ABBY: To "In Love In and parties for the children. W.Va.": I’ve been married for 22 Membership Is open to all years, and whenever I see some­ veterans who arc welcome. thing we received as a wedding Contact Cmdr. James Melton gift, I think of the giver. I cherish and other members at The Post the rolling pin from a young 300. South Sanford Avenue. cousin, and a rotary egg beater my laic grandmother gave us. You can't put a price tag on m e m o r i e s . My h u s b a n d ' s brother took movies during the ______Phil Pastoret______ ceremony, and In front of the church where family and friends Fairy tale for grownups: Once upon a gathered afterward. What a time a tour-bus passenger had a seat from which he could see the scenery priceless gift! If my life depended on It, I couldn't name the people describ'd by the bus driver. Any day now you ran expect to hear who gave us money. that the used car you're looking at was My grandmother made fruit­ driven by a geisha during her tea­ cake, and my mother baked our making breaks. wedding cake, which a neighbor decorated. Family and close friends prepared the refresh­ ments. We didn't have a band. We played taped music on a loudspeaker. church social halls. I'd rather accept a wedding Invitation that was handwritten on a postcard than buy a ticket to a farce. Dear Abby ALICE C. HENOY. CARLETON, MICH. profit by holding wedding cere­ monies. Cloths can be borrowed or bought secondhand at a thrift shop. Flowers grow In gardens. R cccotlons can be h :>rt in back/irds, parks, basements or Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stam ped envelope to A b b y, P.O, B o x 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. A ll correspondence Is co n fld in • tlal. GIANT FLEA MARKET 8 AM to 4 PM FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN EA T 2 PM to 7 PM AUCTION OF UNSOLD ITEMS 5 PM WHERE lake Maqr Community Bldg. 260 N. Countiy Club Rd. taka Mai) WHEN - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14th A LL PRO CEEDS G O TO THE BU ILD IN G FUND BARBS A non-church type says that it's not the heat but the humility that keeps him away from summer services. If you are determined to have a church wedding, you can do it. I don't believe churches make a •IM I. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISES ASSN m PATIO TOMATO <0 Big Plants Great For Containers! 5" Reg. $1.49 Excellent Hedge Ufintmm tyttkknn WwyOraMUd ■ u p a w S a ra aa NOWII , 5 " BU Y - SE LL SA LV IA - T R A D E A u t o - B o a t - R . V . s - T r uck- Cyc l e 1 very 1 U K ) A Y t)U Kil t, -1 1 1 SA I UMDAY A SU N DAY VIVID RED BLOOMS Great For Part Shade To Full Sun 4” Pots — Reg. $1.29 Each H S UM Kill IV II||I, ( , , I Ati K ml I MI All'll \ I’.IIAIII I I , ------- ---- - •» — •r>V'r r v*>V' >' FLEA A/o. / 5 . . . . Sa70a//f4 ' ■ i'-92 $ 5 0 0 For MM MW. 174H HI W. UL MARYM.VR. LAKE MARY 3234133 wornQPtR UMRAT IM OPEN DAILY M M J I MAITLAND •34-2090 �*’ 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE wows The ) LIUTE AN MEAT uOAPl Ol D PffiENO *? ' - N vr Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 by Chic Yogng IT HEAllV olo err \t S' % rM /i ■/s _ oooc i Q 3 lL _ --- 9-'J Final Word On Tanning Salons Is Not Yet In $ ^ ,T S been arouno VL -f -MAT UONS r - r S y by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY P IP YOU HEAR? THE MEW FLAK JACKET SAVEP A S O L D I E R 'S LIFE OH THE ARTILLERY RANGE Y E S t e r p a y YOU MEAN A JACKET SAVEP HIM FROM A I L E A N E P POWN TO P I C K U P M Y JA C K ET A N P T H E SH ELL W ENT RIGHT O V E R M E CALL A PRESS CONFERENCE/ THE PUBLIC MUST HEAR ABOUT THIS.' 2 0 5 -M M SH ELLS JUonsr ILAlT'CC 2 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom I'M ftPPLYllOC FORNOOP JOB N / l SE£,„Xp-E-T-E-R P-F-E-l-F-F-E-R.J MICE TDMEET Y a A ----------- ' ' nSiPEE' PL 'Ll E SR SlLEWT.— CTtrp ' ------------------------------— NAvMB--* IS 9->S by Bob Montana ARCHIE PRlP PRy DEAR DR. GOTT - Within the Inst six months, there have been at least six tanning salons established in this small town of 23.000. We hear so much about the dangers o f the sun. but what about the dangers of tanning salons? DEAR READER - Tanning salons use a slightly different wavelength than that found hi natural sunshine. A lthough tanning-salon operators claim the process is safe, the final word Is n o t y e t In . M a n y DEAR DR. GOTT - Since having open-heart surgery and receiving an artificial aorta valve three years ago. my father has been taking the blood thinner Coumadin. His health's been generally good since the opera­ tion and the m edication Is monitored by his doctor, hut he bruises very easily now. Is ihis normal? DEAR READER Yes. Coumadin Interferes with the b o d y ' s natural c oagul at i on system. For this reason it Is often prescribed lor patients who have a high risk ol developing blood clots, such as might form on the walls of an artificial aorta. Coumadin Is safe as long as periodic blood tests show that a person is not taking too much. by Howla Schneider ~ RE.ALLV 7 UJHAT DID SOU SAV TO THAT 7 D -y---------------- - I SAID.. ‘STRIKE. T U O ’ v ------- o vr by Hi MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS The gam e o f ■FSKHSDS A Sellers ..or unless it is part o f a genuine temper tantrum . .unless it /s directed toward an opponent, a line ju d g e , s p e c ta to r s , the umpire, ^your partner CONDUCT 4-iJ <j£)*«',-rj iMi #*'J WKWftWMt r ____ by Warner Brothera BUGS BUNNY 1 BEEN CHASiN YOU a l l o v e r -t C-^50< NOW 1 ClNALLv\ r*OJOr SOT YA IN M Y 9or h e FEO ZEN N O ETH S iS H T S 9NJCW5-OE BABBITS Ap& c ■iSH AN£ \0 A n 5 E 2 E P S P E C IE S A N D IM A G O N N A ’ C R IT T E R o f Chalcedony Roman bronza A single time French river Compass point Court hearing Nevar (post.) Actraas Gardner 17 Goose egg 18 Even now 20 Chews 21 Compass point 22 Ona (Gar.) 23 Bril, title 26 Lack of decency 31 Makes pig aounda 33 Word used in simile 34 Equine father 35 Author Grey 36 Silver symbol 6 7 8 9 Jealousy Ocaan Sliminat* Rutaian veto word 10 Wax 11 Wingad dsity 19 In presant condition (2 wda.) 20 Invitation 22 Aurora 23 Sieep lightly 24 Prejudice 25 River in Austria 27 The three wise men 28 Uses chair 29 Group of three 37 39 40 44 30 Cheers 32 Acuman 38 Adanosine tri­ phosphate (abbr.) Earthenware jar Norse goblin Main arteries Positive slactroda 41 42 43 45 48 52 53 54 55 58 57 58 59 Dittreaa call Pinch W ave (Sp.) Unseals Paraian Young lady (Fr« abbr.) Month (abbr.) Preposition Holds up Baskatball group (abbr.) Molds Roman date Printer’s measures Raliava DOWN 1 Mrs. Charles Chaplin 2 Communa In Belgium 3 River in 48 M isille 49 Freshwater por­ poise 50 Sweetsop 45 Biblical king 51 Perceive odor 46 Trudge 47 Czech river 53 Singleton r r 37 Aneiant port of Rome 38 Necessary 60 DEAR DR. GOTT - I have heard that babies born in Alaska arc bigger. Is this correct? Is there any explanation? DEAR READER Large babies may be born to large parents or lo diabetic mothers. 1 Answer to Previous Puzzle 4 Sherry 5 Wreath 10 i u * za za so 3S Ml 48 46 47 SZ ss ss Flanders 13 (CM 9 8 5 by NEA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE O V - SHOUTING is not perm itted under any circumstances I c v e l 1 5 8 12 13 14 15 16 Slates than In Alaska; there are more people, period. So there m a y lie s o m e s t a t i s t i c a l hanky-panky going on. Now if you'd asked about Texas babies... S m il your questions to l)r, d o ll at /’.O. Ho.x 91428. C/ri'ci.mif. Ohio. -14101 * S ho I d e a l Coumadin causes the blood to clot at about twice the normal speed, patients on the drug will have a tendency lo bruise more easily. a I MET A G lV LA5T AJISHT WHO SAID WED MET IM A FAST LIFE BIT IT DIDN'T WORK OJT... l h e ACROSS d e • rmatologlsts are waiting lo see if artificially tanned people will develop skin cancers and dermal deterioration at the same rate as naturally tanned people. You would do well to avoid tanning salons, rather than being a guinea pig for a new commercial enterprise whose risks have not been established. They serve no healthful purpose and appear lo have only cosmetic value. S i n c e ant not aware that Alaskan babies are significantly larger than their continental coun­ terparts. nor. as far as I know, are Alaskan adults bigger than the rest of us In the "Lower 48." You must remember that we are dealing with averages here There are more small people In the continental United Stales than in Alaska: there are more people In the continental United BUA9T YA By Junes Jacoby When you spend a weekend playing 105 deals against 35 of th e w o r l d ' s t o p b r i d g e partnerships, you’d better be ready for some high-level bridge. South was unlucky that the West defender who doubled him In four spades was Mike Passed. Bermuda Bowl World Champion In 1979. The double was for takeout. Passed felt that he could find a spot to play even if his partner look out to five clubs. When East passed the double, Mike still felt safe. After ad. he had a singleton ace to lead and perhaps could find a way lo get his partner on lead. He tried the ace of clubs. When he saw the dummy, he was tempted to cash the diamond ace and then switch to the king of hearts. But with that play, de­ clarer would almost surely have made his contract. It would cost him nothing with that defense to simply take a spade finesse. With the king dropping, that would be 10 tricks. Instead, at trick two Mike switched to the four of hearts. Put yourself In declarer’s shoes. Doesn’t It look as If West has four hearts to an honor? If you duck the heart. East will win a potential singleton, gel partner back In with the uce of diamonds and then gel a heart ruff. Declarer went up with the ace of hearts and played the club king to get rid of his diamond. Passed ruffed, cashed the K-Q of hearts, and then played the diamond ace. South ruffed but had no way to get to dummy to take the spade finesse. Down two. Tough luck, hut tougher defense. 8-11-81 NORTH ♦ 4 ▼ A 108 5 3 ♦ K ♦ K J 7432 WEST ♦ 97 EAST ♦ K6 ♦ KQ74 ♦ AQ7643 ♦A ♦ 6 ♦ J 108 5 2 ♦ Q 1098 5 SOUTH ♦ AQJ 10 8532 ♦ J 92 ♦ 9 ♦ 6 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East Dbl Pass Pass Soutl 4♦ Paw Opening lead: 4 A HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves FAST FOOD ENTERPRISES f=bp LET'S ^ \ L- LuN<2h o^ . V^J.^O £££ N O I V ------ You SACK 1 4 TEN a l -l IN M IN U T E . y& i T r iA v V t J J .,; by Jim Davis GARFIELD WHERE ARE YOU GOING ? THE MOVIE ISN’T OVER YET lX5L W hat The D ay W ill B r in g . . . YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 14. 1985 Advancement and recognition in your chosen field will be awarded you In the year ahead. You could even skip over associates with more seniority. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Any new ventures you launch today will have a better than average rhancc of being successful. If you've got something good on the burner, fire It up. Trying to patch up a rom ance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the relationship work. To get yours, mail $2 to AstroGraph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincinnati. OH 45201. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are now entering a favorable cycle where you will be repaid for the kindness you've done for others In the past. Be a grateful receiver. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| Or­ ganizational Involvements could offer you special benefits at this time. Good things with farreaching effects will develop through your contacts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It’s to your advantage at this time to establish loftier goals than usual. Conditions are ripe for you to make big moves ahead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Spectul knowledge and expertise that you have acquired through study and personal experience will soon be put to profitable uses. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) There is a business opportunity around you today. You may be put onto It by an old reliable contact who has given you good tips before. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Soon you will form several new alliances. Although each will be for a different purpose, they will all have excellent chances for ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS <f7 WHATRe ytkj ROIIJGRMA) I'PASKtaJ r-TOdOlNUSiW T' I OMLYMAPEA f WHAT HlNP t h r o u g h sh illfu l OF FAVOR INTERROGATION, I CRN J PO WRUNG A COHFMSSION FOR YOU, SHERIFF? OUT OF HUCMY-/ ____________by Leonard Stai .SEEMS IT WAS HE WHO b u r g l m h z e p PESTLES PROSSTORE/ HE SHOULP RIGHTLY BE IN JA IL BUT TIT CELLS ARE ALL FULL RIGHT NOW- jJMALLmCHEK, UUr^HBREAK.) [ OF MAKHNO 4 jt $ . . . . . . success. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Apprise the boss of your ac­ complishments If you think your recent efforts deserve recogni­ tion. It could lead lo a bonus you’d not get otherwise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20| Someone you know socially may present you with an opportunity today. It could have real merit, so study all of Us ramifications. GEMINI (May 21-June 2(5) Several situations that have been causing you concern will soon Ik * concluded successfully. Today marks the beginning Jf this favorable trend. CANCER (June 21-July 24} Any bright new Ideas you get today should not be treated Indifferently. What you envision could work out bigger than ymi first think. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Don't Ik * discouraged If recent financial conditions haven't lived up Qo your expectations. There’s >a shift In the wind and things will lie get ting better. HMD?* »-n ' - s o i w a s woMpeRirr IF I C 0 U LP LEAVE HIM 1.1 Th in k I COOP IN YOUR CUSTODY m\ MANASe TO T IL r H IS T W A L ? !-^ PO THAT- �Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S N A M E N olle* It hereby glvon that wo J'111 b* ongogod In b u iln o u at JM7 N. Orlando Av#.. Seminole County, F lo r id a un d or tha fictitious name o f F R A N K 'S FRO ZEN YO G U R T SH O PPE , and that w * Intend to ro glitor jald namo with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florid* In accordanc* wllh tha p ro vis io n s o f tha F ic titio u s Nama Statutes, To wit: Section w ot Florida Ststutes 19S7. / »/ Frank V. Sloan /*/ Louis Tulp /*/ Donald W eaver Publish Augutt 21, 10 A Sep te m b a ri, l ] , i n s D E I-M I F IC TIT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that we a r* engaged In b u tln ett at 34 C a r r ia g e H ill C ir c le , Cattalbarry, Seminole County. F lo rid a under the fictitiou s n a m e o l B J 's F e a t h e r e d Frlen di, and that w * Intend to r e g lite r la id name w llh the C lerk o f the C ircu it Court, Sem inole County, F lorid a In accordance with the p ro vlilo n i o f the Flctltlou t N am * Statutes, T o w lt: Section 1*1.0* Florida Statutes ttS7. I x l Barbara J. Bowen /s/Joseph J. Bowen Publish August 10 A September A, 11, 20. I t U D E I-IM FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at l » E. L ak e M a r y B l v d „ Lake M ary. Seminole County, 12744 F lo rid a under the fictitio u s name of PH ASE II. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions o f the Fictitious Nam * Statutes, T o w lt: Section MS Of Florida Statutes lfS7. I x l J. E lliabeth Canterbury Publish September 4. II, 20, 27. INS. DEJ 24 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that w * are engaged In business at SOS East St., Longwood. Seminole C o u n ty. F lo r id a u n d er the fic t itio u s n am e o f ALC W E S T E R N W E A R , and that w * Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In a ccorda n c* with the p ro ­ visions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, T o w lt: Section M IO * Florida Statutes lfS7. I x l M arvin R. G rim m I x l Penny Ann G rim m Publish September 11, 20, 77 A October 4, in s . O E J -lf F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Its S. W estm ont*, W estm ont* P la ia . Suit* " C " , Altam onte Springs, Seminole County, Florida 12714 under the fictitious name at P L A N M A S TE R S , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk o f the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordan c* with the p ro ­ visions o ' the Fictitious N a m * Statutes To w lt: Section M SO f Florida Statutes tfS7, I x l J erry L. W allace Publish September I], 20, 27 A O ctobers, teas. DEJ W TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR Legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y O F LONOWOOD, F L O R ID A NO TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO CO NSID ER A D O P T IO N OF P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E T O W HOM IT M A Y CO N C E R N : NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th e C it y o l L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a , that the City Com mission w ill hold a public hear Ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 721. e n titled : A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G A P P E N D IX A OF THE CODE OF O R D IN A N C E S . O R D IN A N C E NO. 4fS. B E IN G THE COM P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G OR D IN A N C E O F THE C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D B Y R E V IS IN G S EC TIO N 402.2.C, A P P L E C A T IO N P R O C E D U R E S , G E N E R A L R E Q U IR E M E N T S , BY C H A N G IN G TH E A P P L IC A T IO N S U B M IT T A L D A T E F R O M T H IR T Y ( X ) DAYS TO F O R T Y F IV E (41) C A L E N D A R D A Y S A N D B Y C H A N G IN G TH E A P P L IC A T IO N RESUB M IT T A L D A T E F R O M F IF T E E N (IS ) D AY S TO T W E N T Y (2 0 ) C A L E N D A R D A Y S , P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N FLIC TS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D EF F E C T IV E D A T E . Said Ordinance was placed on llrst reading on September 9, IM l, and the City Commission w ill consider sem e (or final passage end adoption alter the public hearing, which w ill be held in tha City Hall, 171 West W a rra n A v * ., L on gw ood , Florida, on Monday, the 21rd day o l September, A.D ., IMS, p a rties m ay appear and be heard with raspect to the pro posad Ordinance. This hearing m ay b* continued from tim e to tim e until final action Is taken by the City Commission. A copy of the proposed O rd i­ nance Is posted at the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies era on tila with the Clerk ot the City and same m ay be Inspected by the public. A taped record o l this m eeting It m ade by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ot appeal Irom a decision m ade by the Com ­ mission with resp ect to the loregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quote record ot the proceedings Is m a in tain ed for a p p ella te purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own ex pent*. Dated this lffth day of Sep ttm b er, A.D . IM1. C IT Y O F LONGW OOD Donald L. Tarry City Clerk Publish: September 1], IM1 DEJ *2 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, F LO R ID A CASE NO. tl-lOM-CA-Of-P RHODA B O U ZEK , Trust**. Plaintiff, v. R IC H A R D O P A R T R ID G E end T H E R E S A J P A R T R ID G E , hit wife, II alive, and II alther of them be dead, th t heirs, de­ v is e e s . g ra n te e s , assign ees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claim ants by, through, under, or against them, or either ot them, and all parties having or claim ing to have any right, title or Interest In the property described In the Complaint, Defendants. N O TIC E OF AC TIO N C O N STRU C TIVE SER VICE IDM37772 TO: R IC H A R D O P A R T R ID G E a n d T H E R E S A J . P A R T R ID G E , his w ife. II alive, and If either to them be dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants by, through, under, or against them, or either o l them, and all parties having or claim ing to have any right, title or Interest In the property described In the C om ­ plaint, whose residence Is un­ known. YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose Ihe following property In Seminole County, Florida, to w ll: The East V» ot the Northeast 'A of tha Southeast to o f the S o u th ea st to o f S e c tio n 1, Township 20 South, R ang* 32 East, Seminole County, Florida. A ls o k n o w n a s T r a c t 31, M U LLE T LAKE R E TR E A T, U N IT 2. Sub|*ct to an easement over the North end South 30 feet for road, drainage and utilities, has been filed against you and you are required to serve e copy at your written defenses. If any, to it on M ax M. Hagen, P.A ., 14M3 N.E. t*th Avenue, North M iam i Beach, Florida 13142 on or before October f , IMS. II you ta ll to do so, |udgmant by default will ba taken against you tor the re llel demanded In the C o m p la in t to F o r e c l o s e M ortgage. This N o lle * shall b* published once each week for lour consecutive weeks In the E V E N IN G H E R A LO . W ITNESS m y hand and seal o f said Court on this 4th day ol September. IMS D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK By: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: September 4, 13, 20. 27, IM1 DEJ 30 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT, OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. M-ItTO-CA-flf-E F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSO C IA TIO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a cor­ poration organised and existing under the Law s ol The United States ot Am erica. P lain tiff, R O B E R T L. H I L L E R Y and DORIS B. H IL L E R Y , his w it* Defendants N O T IC E O F S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the 3rd day ol September. IMS. In that carlaln causa pending In the C i r c u i t C o u r t In e n d l o r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N O F SE M IN O LE C O U N TY , a corporation orga n liad and existing under the Laws ot The United States ot Am erica, Is Plaintiff, and R O B ­ E R T L. H IL L E R Y and DORIS B. H IL L E R Y , his w ife , era Oatandants. C ivil Action No. •1-1*20 CA-OYE. I, D A V ID N. B E R R I E N . C l a r k o l th e aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11:00 A.M ., on Ih t 3rd day ol October, IMS. otter (or sal* and salt to the highest bidder for cash at tha Was) front door ol the cou rth ou se In S em in ole County, Florid a. In Sanford, Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Samlnola County, Florida, to­ wlt: L o ts I I and 12, Block 4, L O C K H A R T 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , according to tha P lat thereof a t recorded In P la f Book 1, P age TP, o f tha Public Records of Samlnola County. Florida. S a id s a l * w i l l b * m a d e pursuant to and In order to satisfy the term s o f said final ludgment. D A V ID N .B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT CO U RT By: Diana K. Brummett Publish: September 4, tl, 1M1 DEJ 31 i For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column of the Classifieds! CLASSIFIED 3 2 2 - 2 6 .L 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER dsbmy Cipher erypfagrema are Du eled Irom quotation* by temoue in i f -i peat and present tech tetter hi the dpi s e t * , ro a re r <** o aeuee r by CONNIE WIENER ,aRO UW IDTYWH UDDWi JWVBfl CD JPYWM ... UQC CVYW OVPDJH XDDS WtDPW VDTVDD. CD AW PC VJJ APCK XBVTW." — PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “MU ■ llttl* fo o lis h n e s s w ith you r •o rto u a p la n s. I f * lo v e ly t o b e Billy e l th e righ t m o m e n t." — H o rece. N O T IC E OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO E ST A B LIS H A H IS TO R IC B O ABO A N D A N IN IT IA L H IS T O R IC D IS T R IC T. N olle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b * held In the City Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o ’ closk PM on October 14, IM>. to consider establishing a Historic P reservation Board and an Ini­ tial Historic D istrict, and regu ­ lations pertaining to same. A copy ol the propp e d O rd i­ nance Is a v a ila b le lo r your Inspection during regular work hours o l 1:30 A M . to S.00 P.M . at the o ffice o f the C ity Clerk. C ity Hall, Sanford. Florida. A ll parties Interest and cltli*n s shall h ave an opportunity to be heard at M id hearing. By O rder o f tha City Com ­ mission o l the City o f Sanford, Florida. A O V IC E TO THE P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a decision m ad* with respect to any m atter considered at the above m eeting or hearing, he m ay need e verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the C lty o l Santord. (F S 2M 0101) H .N .T a m m , Jr. City Clerk Publish: September 1], IMS DEJ 17 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number U-3M -CP IN R E : E STATE OF C L A R A M AU D BUDD a^k/aM AU D E BUDD. Deceased NO TICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o f the estate ol C L A R A M A U D BUDD. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er I S - l f l C P, Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r S am ln o la C o u n ty. F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, the address ot which Is Sem inole County Courthouse. S anford. F lo rid a 32771. Tha nam es and addresses o f the personal representative and the p erson al re p res en ta tiv e 's a t ­ torney are sal forth below. A ll In terested persons a r * required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claim s against the estate and (21 any o b je c t io n b y an in te r e s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the v alid ­ ity ol the w ill, fh* qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJEC­ TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this N o lle * has begun on September 13, IM1 Personal Representative E V E L Y N J .C O W IE and G E O RG E L. BUDD 741 Cam bridge D rive Longwood, F L 37779 Attorney for Personal R epresentative: B E R N A R D O . SOMMERS. ESQ P.O. Box 13*3 Maitland. FL 37711 Telephone 301/441 4144 Publish: September 13.20. IMS D EJM TVm eAKnxr, T/M T/J m haws up* VemiOMKKA! pemnofMJKM CWTUK * (vm n v mAimomr FANATKPNP im h u a c m h g _ n t a r m m /* n i v im C LA S S IFIE D A D S S e m in o le C AB/ cab * d w rs hmt N&. fK. r \ G _____ ! mmcmeeMt m j . 'i p c m v Afew CONST!TVHON. , my. mu Benue NKWUKS9 7 1 -H elp Wanted O r la n d o - ^ i ’n te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 3235176 111] French A v *. C LASSIFIED DEPT. R ATES 1 t i m e ................... S7C a lin t HOURS 3 consecutive tim e t 6 K ■ lint 8:30 A.M. ■ 5:30 P.M, MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 contBcutiv* tim t t 52C a lin t 10 coniecutlva tim et 46C a lint Contract Rata* Available 3 U n « t Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday AAA TEMP * Need To W ork* * Between Jobs* * W elting tor the right Work Position* a Need Extra Cash* 27— Nursery & Child Care CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER Child care In m y Sanford home Week days only, Bator* and altar school c a r* too. Call: 322 1790________________________ AB O R T IO N C O U NSELING F ree P reg n a n cy T e ttt. C o n f i d e n t i a l - I n d iv id u a l a t i l t t a n c * . Call lor appointment- evening hourt av a ila b le ......................... 321-74*1 Sanford Aria. Mothar of 1. 11 days a week- t i l ...........172-4741 W ill Babysit- m y home. Nights, days or weeksnds. Any ages. 25— Special Notices _Jlli1 4 ll_ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ BECOME A NOTARY 33— Real Estate Courses For Details: 1 *00 43*4214 Fla. Notary Association HAPPY 40TH BIRTHDAY! SALLY BRADY CONVERT * ★ * ★ * Think In got g e ttin g * • # Real Estata License? * W e o ffer F ree Tuition and continuous Training I Call Dtch or Vicki tor details: 471-1447,..121-1100...E v*. 774-1050 Kayes at Fterlda., Inc. LOVE B A R B an d BOOTS e M A R Y K A Y COSMETICS • Skin c a r* and color Hair C O N N IE ......................... 337-7734 ^_J*Jf*arsJiiig*rJ*n<*^^_ * ★ * * SAN F O R D L IO N S C LU B 61— Money to Lend In v ite s you to th eir annual Spagettl Dinner and Bingo P a rty. Saturday September 21. IMS, 4 P.M . to • P.M . at the Santord C iv ic C enter. Chi Idren under 1 Ir e * . Benefit Liens Sight P rogram Everyone does at soma time. It you own a home and have a |ob. It's easier than you think. HELP US HELP OTHERS! C R E D IT * HE E D M O N E Y * NO P R O E LE M I 13— Card of Thanks *34-1*00 Thank you for the sympathy you’v t shown In the death ol our brother, M alachl Black, Jr. Sorry tor the delay tor reasons unavoidable. TH E B LA C K F A M IL Y F R E E D L A N D E R , INC. The M ortgage People 710 E. Altamonte Drive * Licensed M ortgage i n k e r legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y OF LONOW OOD, F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O NSID E R A D O P T IO N OF P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th e C it y o l L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , that the C ity Cammission w ill hold a public h ear­ ing to consider enactm ent of Ordinance No. 721, e n titled : A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D ­ IN G TH E COOE O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO, F L O R ID A B Y A M E N D IN G C H A P T E R TW O B Y A D O P T IO N O F S EC TIO N 3144 " A P P L I C A T I O N F E E S C H E D U L E "; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N ­ F L IC T S A N D A N E F F E C T IV E D ATE. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on September *, IMS, and tha City Commission w ill consider sam e tor final passage and adoption a fte r the public hearing, which w ill be held In tha City Hall, 17S West W a rra n A v a .. L o n gw o o d , Florida, on M onday, tha 23rd day ol Soptombor, A.D ., IMS, p arties m ay appaar and be hoard with respect to the pro­ posed Ordinance. This hearing m ay be continued from tim e to lim e until final action Is taken by fh* City Commission. A copy o f the proposed O rdi­ nance Is posted at fh * City Hall, Longwood. Florida, artd copies a r* on (It* with tho Clerk o l the City and same m ay be Inspected by tha public. A taped record ot this m ooting 1s m ad* by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re ­ cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision m ad* b y tha Com ­ m ission with respect to the foregoing m atter. A n y person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record o f tho proceedings Is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p o lla t* purposes Is advised to m ake fh* necessary arrangem ents *1 his or her own expense. Dated this 10th day of Sep tim b e r, A.O . I M l C IT Y O F LONGW OOD Donald L. Tarry C ity Clark Publish: September tl, IM1 DEJ *1 FIC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice Is hereby glvon that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box i m . Fern P erk , Seminole County, Florida 137X01** under the fictitious nem o ol WORDS U N L IM IT E D , and that I Intend to register said name with the C la rk o l tha C irc u it Court, Samlnola County, Florid a In accordanc* with tha provisions of the Fictitious N am * Statutes. T o w lt : Section (4109 Florida Statute* 1*17. I x l Ruth A. P ol ley Publish August 23, X * Sep tom borS. 11. tsai. DEI-144 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that t am engaged In business a t Flea W orld. 17 *2, Sanford, Samlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d tr the fictitious name o f C A M P E R 'S JU N C TIO N , and that 1 Inland to register said nam e with fh* C la rk o f fh * C irc u it Court, Samlnola County, Florid a In accordanc* with the provision* o l tho Fictitious N om e Statutes, To-wlt: Section aas.o* Florida Statuta* 1*17. I x l Carol O. M ood Publish August 23. X 4 Sep tom b er*, II, IMS. D E I-147 Call M e..........................No Feel SUSAN............................. 122-0017 EXPERIENCED TRUSS PUNT' W0RR/TABLE LEADERS 327-0364 mb pme! ‘BMMACS'. FKies.. « m CTJULf -nvJirH TC m LP N Opportunity to work In an p ro ­ gressive Opthalmlc practice. P o s it io n o t t e r * m u l t i p l e ■ d va n cen m en t opp ortu n ity, exeilent salary and benefits. Send resume' to: Box 120*, C/O The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1417, Santord, FI 12773. L P N or RN needed. 1-11 shift. Good atmosphere 4 benefits. Full tim e position. Apply at: Debery M an or.„*o N. Hwy. 17 *1 D ebery.................................. EOE M a in te n a n c e M an G e n e ra l handy man w illin g to Itarn repairs of appliances. C ell: 1110141. MANAGER TRAINEE LA W N a O A R D E N C E N T E R needs exp erien ced , m ature women to work X hrs. Work In all phases ot retail nursary operations. 321-2121.___________ FORCE Her Pit I NO ▼ FEE! Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St.................Sanford W e 'r e s e e k in g e n e r g e t i c e m p lo y e e * . W o u ld p r e f e r applicants with retail and restaurant exp erien ce. C o l­ lege background halplul. W * otter training, benefits and bonus plan. Apply In person: 321-1590 A P P O IN T M E N T S E TTER S Full tim e only. 17 or older preferred. 14 per hour plus bonuses. Longwood location Call: 499 1342__________________ ★ PANTRY1DINING ROOM* * 4UTILITY WORKER * A R E YO U S T IL L U N E M ­ P L O Y E D ? A R E YOU T IR E D O F H E A R IN G " W E ’ RE L O O K IN O F O R E X P E R I ­ E N C E ? " A R E YO U R E A L L Y S A T IS F IE D W O R K IN O FOR T H E M IN IM U M W A G E * W O U LD YO U L IK E TO R E ­ C E IV E TH E NECESSSARY T R A IN IN G TO CURE THE AB O VE P R O B L E M * T H E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E CAN H E L P Y O U ! Full tlm # for Senior Retire ment Community. Experience desired. Pleasant appearance and personality required. Will c o n s id e r t r a n ln g w i l l i n g learnar. Good wages. Apply et: HOWELL PLACE 200 Airport B lvd ............. Santord Between 2 a 4 P M ......... M on.-Fri Or c a ll:........................... 121 7106 A crylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and plana*. U to Sit per hour. W e train. For work In Santord area call Tam pa atlta*-711l. TH E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E IN J A C K S O N V IL L E H AS O P E N IN O S IN A L L A V IA ­ TIO N F IE L D S AS W E L L AS M A N Y O TH ER P R O ­ FESSIONS. B IL L IN O / P A Y R O L L A S S IS TA N T For International Health Car# Sarvlc*. Duties w ill Inctud: Data Input lor payroll, Billing process. A c c t*./ R e c eiv a b le. Some collection experience * plus. P e rt tlm * to X hours week. Cell for appointment. Ask lor Linde or Aundre, ( X I ) •9*4911. JOIN THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE AN D Y O U 'L L T A K E A BIG S T E P T O W A R DS Y O U R F U T U R E # GOOD P A R T T IM E P A Y • T E C H N IC A L T R A IN IN G • TH E N E W Gl B IL L T H A T F U L L Y P A Y S • R E T IR E M E N T A N D • L IF E IN S U R A N C E A R E O N L Y SOME OF THE B E N E F IT S TH E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E HAS TO O F F E R . SOME • E X C E L L E N T BONUSES A R E ALSO A V A IL A B L E TO Q U A L IF IE D A P P L IC A N T S . D O N 'T W A S T E A N O P P O R T U N IT Y ! C ALLTO LL FREE: C A R P E T IN S T A L L E R wanted w eekly. Call altar 1 P M MS-7114 CASHIER Convenience store,. Top Salary, hospltalliatlon, 1 week vaca­ tion aach 4 months, other ■benefit*. Apply: CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN 2141 French A v * ............Santord. E .O . E. M E D IC A L RECORDS T E C H N IC IA N Hospital M edical Records e x p e ­ rience required. Coding end a b s tr a c tin g s k ills h elp fu l. Contact: West Volusia M em o rie l Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Deland, FI. E.O.E. N e w C e n s tru c tle n C le a n in g Labor- P a rt tlm * end lull tlm *. E xperience preferred. 123-2417. NURSES AIDES A ll shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: D eB ary M anor...40 N. Hwy 17/*2 OeBary, E.O.E.________ O tfic a H g lp - A ll K inds! Call N ew H orlion s.......... 121-7100 O pen in g* a va ila b le tor prior service m ilitary personnel In the Naval A ir R eserve p ro­ gra m in Jacktonvllla. Ground and (ligh t craw position a v a il­ able In patrol, transport, halo, and attack squadrons. Cell c o lle c t: (*0 4) 773-1211 lo r further Information, Otrar T h t Road Truck D rivtr Call New Horlions.. 221-7X0 P A R T T IM E PE R S O N needed 10-21 hrs. per week lor typing, dictaphone, telephone. Com ­ puter e x p erien ce p referred but not necessary. Hours flexI b l* . Sand r a s v m * la : Northwestern Mutual L ife Bex 1IM. Santord, F L 12772. M l N. Laurel A v * „ Santord. t : X - 4 :X . M on d a y-F rid a y i-aoo-sii-tm FOR M O RE IN F O R M A T IO N . AV O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW IM 121-1511 or 122-»41* Babysitter- Responsible adult to c a r * tor Intent. 14 20 h r* week. R eferen ce* 4 transpor­ tation. m - i i T f B A B Y S I T T E R n e e d e d to r weekday mornings. Great pay for m ature, Intelligent, loving parson. Own car. referen ces needed. 112- a m B IL L K N A P P 'S l i t ! Douglas A ve. A ltam on te Springs Bill Knapp's, a tin* fam ily re stu a ra n t. Is lo o k in g fo r a n o rg a n ic an d d e p en d a b le people for the position* of: P a r f Tim #/Full flm a- g rill cook, d ish w a sh ers, h o s t/ h o s te s s , b u s ie r , waltress/welter. W * o ile r a full line of em ploye* benefits. N o experience neces­ sary. A p p ly In parson (Nad. thru F rl. Sept n th • llth , Between 2 • S P .M . No phone calls pleas*. Ask for Rick, M ar tone, o r Chuck Equal Opportunity Em ployer, Avert Christmas Earning* T w e W a y s l.B e a R epresentstiv*. 322 1916............................J2J-I92S ★ ★ ★ STUDENTS C o m p u ter O p e r a to r 4 P r o ­ g ra m m e r- C e ll N ew Horl io n s . .131-7100 D E L I SAN D W IC H M A K E R • A .M . • I P .M ., Mon. • Sal. Good p a y . G ood B anatlts. C all 323 3443 tor Into. ________ Earn M oney w hit* goin g to School b y Sailing Newspaper Subscript Ions. W ork 3 Hours during E arly Evenings and Saturday M ornings. Must b * N eat In Appasrance and e n e rg e tic 11 DOCK W O R K B K S W A N T E D Must h ave H igh School Educe lion. E xperience p referred In handling liv e foliage. Soma night work. For further In­ form ation contact J e rry at Transport B rokerage between • ■ J P .M . T u esd ay o r Thursday. A p p lica tion s a c ­ cepted a t 1X0 S. French A ve. R ato o f pay baaed on previous experience.____________________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ith o r w ith ou t shorth an dl P r e l e r r a b l y W A N G w o rd p rocesso rs. N eed ed In the Lake M a ry Area, Ablest Tem p orary Services _____________ 121-1*4*_____________ Call KEVfN KELLEY a ft 322-2611 ★ ★ ★ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER W A N T E D .C a ll: MI-701*. T o List Your Business... D ial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions A Remodeling REM00CUNG SPECIALIST W * Hand I* The Whole Ball Of W ax B. L LINK CONST. 322-7029 C le a n in g S e r v ic e TEAM CLEANERS Houtacleanlng .311 3*4S. Santord Anything E lectrical...Since 1*7*1 Estimates....14 Hr. Service Calls Tern’ s E lectric S ervice...111-271* Aligns Appliance Sanies G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s Carpentry Catering W ill c a fa r p riv e t* 4 fa m ily dinners, p eril**, 4 ate. a c ­ cording to your budget. For details. call I X *701 (S am .) or Hee^TarpaTTleanln^^IvInr Dining Ream 4 Hall I7S.S4. Safe 4 Chair, *11.122-liat Husband/wll* team will claan your home or o ffic e dally, weakly or monthly. E xtrem ely reasonable. C a ll: 321-7114. JUST O E N IE S Professional cleaning C a ll.................................. 321-4441 M AID S Licensed and Insured. Horn* or o ffice. Cheap rates. C # ll:n il4 7 t o r l3 l* t X afte r 4 P M . ______________________ S pecialilin g In Carpet 4 uphol­ stery shampooing. Reasonable Ratos. C all: 1124117________ HAUUNG....FUI D irt...T o p Soil Send.............Call M l-at a after 1. M a in t e n a n c e , In s ta lla tio n , Clean up. Sod and mulch. C ali..... ...........................n s -7*1# Painting C U N N IN O H A M A N D W I F I Inter/E xtsr lor/Pressure Wash C a ll:................................ 3317114 Painting......... A n y W allcovering Vinyl Floorin g.R et..4 Resonebl* Very R eliable.....131-4*17 Ext. X Paper Hanging N 4 L W sltM b erln g G elt Free E * f......... Work Guaranteed 774 17ta........................... M l *121 L a w n S e r v ic e R O B E R T E .O R E E N E C o n tro ls 4 M a in te n a n c e . S p e c ia lis t In E le c tr ic a l 4 Pneum atic Controls. 123 t3 *t H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t A ll types o l carpentry 4 r e ­ modeling. 27 yr*. exp. Call Richard Gross-331-1*72. T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G F IL L D IR T • C L A Y * SH ALE 4 H A U L IN G ......312 M i l L a n d s c a p in g 34 hr. Service .N t Extra Charge I 17 Y r. E xp .....44*1441..... W H T O M * | *r A p p lia n ce * R s p a lrtd , bought, and said. Fully guar­ anteed. C all: 312-42*4. L a n d c le a r in g E le c tr ic a l □ 4 S E lec tric ................. 323*050 N ew 4 rem odeling, additions, tans, security lights, Umars plus all alac. services. Quality Sarvica-Llceniad 4 Bonded C le a n in g S e r v ic e HOP* Ladies! P ay back-to school bills & start earning tor Christmas. House ol Lloyd Toys a Gilts. F re e 1300 k it, tra in in g a supplies. Work your hours. 122-2910,121-0743.______________ Experienced W elders For steel an d /or a lu m in u m . S a la ry based on experience. C all; 317 0200.________________________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Appliance Repair R LAB O R E R S Reliable workers needed for first shift Ablest Tem porary Services _________ 121-1940 71— H e lp W a n t e d CONSULT OUR F Inane Ing Available F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlcd Is hereby given that w « r» engaged in business at 111 . B o m b a y A v a . , W in t e r S p r in g s , S e m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a under the fictitio u s name o l A A T L A N T IC A P P L I ­ AN CE S E R V IC E , and that W * Inland to register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accord a n c* with Ih * p ro ­ visions o f the Fictitious N am * Statutes, T o w lt: Section *410* Florida Statutes 1*17. I x l L arry M illar /*/ V irgin ia M illar Publish September 4, tl. X . 17, 1M1. DEJ-27 T o p s a la r y , h o s p lta llia tlo n , other benefits. Call business o lflce tor Into.: 373 3443 TEMP PERM......... 774-1348 A L L T Y P E S JOBS S TA R T W O R K NOW I 21— Personals GAS ATTENDANT K E Y PUNCH O P E R ATO R S Experienced, numeric entry. Fast A accurate. Excellent salary A benefits. Perm anent position. N e v e r * Fee. A Division ot A A A Employm ent LABOR Wl m Friday, Sept, lj, m s - l l A 71— H tlp Wanted Employment 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 b y Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y fam u ~<H N C k/)A *K ~ Evanlng Herald, Sanford, Ft, Collier's Building 4 Rem odeling No Job T ee Small 111 Burton Lana, lan ia rd 121-4422 THOM AS 4 THO M AS. Ham# repair, cleaning, lawn car*. C a lllll- lM * . Plumbing Lawn M o w itif..........Low P r ic ts 321712* LAW N MOW 1NO Law rata*. Call anytim e. 211-Mi a »*hf 41 1X7 South Santord Avenue Santord. Florida 13771 U R N S MOWED 1 TR IM M E D Spring Yard C t o * n u p s ...m i* iJ S e c r e ta r ia l S e r v ic e Quality la w n Cara At A ffordable P rices. 121-4*71 L a t t e r * , R e s u m e s , C o lla g e Papers, Theses. Dissertation*. Manuscripts. Custom Typing. B ig or sm all assignm ents. Call: D.J. Enterprises. (M S) 111-?4*1. W AN TE D :....Lavns to Cara F ir ! P I# *** c a ll't t o r 1:123-7111 M a son ry H o m e R e p a ir s CARPENTER R e p a ir s and rem odeling. N o job too small. Call: 171 *441. Maintenance ol e ll type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 121403* W IL L IS H OM E R E P A IR Rem odeling....... Additions....... 4 A ll T ypes R ep a irs )........ Insured. No lob loo s m all..............311-7744 L a n d d e a r in g 1A N Y T H IN G IN C O N C R E TC I F ra* Estimates Oiadty Given 1 B E AU M O N D E Const. Ce. "W e A re The B e s t"........ Ml-StBl M u s ic L e s s o n s O u ttif H u m A ll ages/all levels. P ro B ack­ ground. Call Julia........ n 14*44 N u r s in g C a r a O E N E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O Lot/Landclearing.......... Flit dirt Topsoil....Pond*... Drain ditch** Sit# Preparation Call...14* m o J A N II'S A L T t R N A T i T I ™ S EN IO R C A R E 24 Hour loving c a r* tor senior cltlten*. F am ily environment and horn* cooked mealsC a ll:................................ 1*1-714* N eed land c lea red e r gra d * work d en e* Call R ick y Wynn's D o ia r W o r k . R e a s o n a b le rates. 149*2*1. O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lake v ie w Nursing Cantor *1* E. Second SI.. Santord Ilt4 7 t7 Tile CUSTOM TILE WORK Ceram ic tile bath*. Q uarry T ile Floors, F ree Est. Licensed, insured. Call Frank after a P.M . (S04)7f* 17t4. T r e e S e r v ic e allens H i e tie v ic i Y o u 'v e Called the ReelNow Call tha East! P A Y L E t l l .....................SSI-SMS A ll T re e l e r v . - f a p.at-*»»»>.■•••>■■.». .Call Alter ECHOLS T R E K S E R V IC E P ro * E stim ate*I Law P ric e *I U c .„l* t-.W w n ip O rta d ia g ,T e *i m -133* day e r pH# " L a I the I �13A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t 71— H e lp W a n t e d PHONE WORK P IN E R ID G E C L U B C A V A L I E R M O T O R IN N B E A U T I F U L L A R G E S U IT E FO R R E N T N o e x p e rie n c e nece*»*ry. A p le a ts n t v o ic e 8. w illlrtgn e* * lo w o r k o n ly r e q u ir e m e n t s S ta rtin g pay *4 50 p e r hr. For In terview ....... call M ary at: LUXURY CONDOS PROGRAMMER 7 b d rm a p a r lm e n l In town P r iv a t e e n tra n c e *790 00 mo *175deposit 371 0*31__ ______ F o r P u b lic S c h o o l S y s te m e n v iro n m e n t P r im a r y L a n q ua ge R P C II on W A N G V S 100 S a la r y r a n g e 131.417 *26 349 C a ll 137 m i . e i t 308 3 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE B d rm 1 B a th S u n la n d E s ta te s *400 m o nth 1st. last a n d c le a n ln a C a l l 333 4461 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t H lq h E a r n in g s P o te n tia l! M o d e rn o lllc e In e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n C o m p le te tra in in g p ro g ra m N ew d iv is io n o l o ld e s ta b lis h e d (Irm C a ll now lo r d e ta ils on p le a sa n t w o rk in g co n d itio n s and to se c u re you r fu tu re J im R a lte rty 174 6656 Bo* 310. C o E v e n in g H e ra ld P O Box 1657. Sa nford , F la 13777 1657 E O E .M -F S E C R E T A R IE S W e ll o r g a n lie d G oo d ty p in g ! S a la ry n e g o tia b le N e v e r a lee ! TEMP PERM.......... 774 1348 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Call.......... 321-1911 123— W a n t e d to R e n t L o t lo r 14 x 70 N E W M O B I L E H O M E ! P r e te r ren t w ith op tlc n to buy 323 9364 7 Bdrm. Duplex with Pool 125— F o r L e a s e S340- S3 50 1 an d 7 b d rm A ls o fu rn ish e d e ffic ie n c y Iro m *75 week. *750 d ep o sit No pets C a ll 173 4507 5 7 P M 415 P a lm e t t o ________ I b d rm . 1 b a lh ~ (750 p e r m onth, *700 se c u rity C a ll ............................. 377 1469 $100 OFF! 1st M o n th s R en t 1 B d r m , I b ath * 3IS M o n !h 7 B d rm , f j B a th *350 M o n th E a c h ap t h as p atio o r b a lco n y o v e r o o k in g c o u rt y a rd A ll a p p lia n c e s, la u n d ry room , and pool FRANKLIN ARMS APTS. ________ 323-6650________ lo r m a n u fa c tu rin g c o m p a n y at S a n to rd A ir p o r t P le a s a n t p e rs o n a lity an d good ty p in g s k ills re q u ire d R e p ly to P .O . B o x 1951, Sa n tord . F L 33771. S U N L A N D A R E A A lt e r sch o o l c h ild c a r e to r tw o c h ild re n , ag e s 4 & 5 H r s 3 5:10 P M . M y ho m e o r y o u rs D a y s . J ie - e jJ i, e »e s .. I l l * 147. Pawn._________ T R U C K D R I V E R - N ee de d for lo c a l d e liv e r y M o n d a y th ru F r id a y B e n e fit s M u s t be D O T c e r t if ie d P o ly g r a p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rso n to P a r ts C ity D ist. C e n te r 901 B C o r n w a ll R d ___________S a n f o r d ________ _ 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t D e D a r y - 3 B d r m . . I b a th fu r n is h e d , n o c h ild r e n , no p e ts . A v a ila b le S e p te m b e r 70fh. *395 p e r m o n th , tJOh s e c u rity . A lt e r 3 P M . 8*8-4*30. L O N G W O O D L a r g e 3 B d r m .. 3 bath, 7 c a r g a ra g e , s w im m in g , tenn is, m a n y o th e r a m e n ifie s *5*5 p e r m onth. C a ll: 371 190* l ’ i A c r e In d u stria l Site For lease o r sa le 3 B u ild in g s , to tal o l 5500 sq f l. F e n c e d & p r iv a te 327 4757 141— H o m e s F o r S a le BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estata Broker 7840 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759 E v e .-3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 B Y O W N E R - *63.500. 3 B d r m . 2 B a lh , la rg e k llc h e n , heat a ir. fir e p la c e u t ilit y ro o m . 2 c a r g a ra g e , quiet c o rn e r, b ig o a k s C a ll 321 1100 o r 373 0197 By Owner- tio * Cypress Im m a c u la te 3 b d rm w / g a ra g e , ce n tra l a ir/h e a t. new c a r p e t / p a ln t . L o w D o w n ! O w n e r w ill h o ld 7nd l 333-33*9 D ISTRESS SALE C a s s e lb e r ry 3 B d r m ., 3 Bath, L a r g e F a m ily ro o m , e lr/h e o t, la n c e d y a r d . N o q u a lify in g m o rtg a g e . *59.900. M u s t sa le I C e ll: 365 97*3._________________ W A N T E D : W o m a n to c a r e to r a n d liv e in w ith e ld e r ly la d y R e fe re n c e s re q u ir e d S a la ry n e g o t ia b le Send r e p ly to: M a n e W a rd , 56A C h a rlo tte S t r e e t . S t. A u g u s t in e . F L 11M 4 . ___________________ Warehouse & FactoryC a ll N e w H o r lio n s 171 7500 W AREH O U SE P E O PLE N e e d e d M o n d a y th ru F r id a y . B e n e fits P o ly g r a p h re q u ire d A p p ly Ir. p e rs o n to: Parts City Dlst. Canter 901 B C o r n w a ll R d ____________ S a n lo rd ____________ Welder With EipetienceC a ll N e w H o r l i o n s ....... ..371 7500 10 Delivery Drivers Needed W a g e s , t ip s , a n d c o m m is s io n . M u s i be II w ith c a r an d in s u ra n c e C o n ta c t B o b a lt e r t t ; 173 6310__________ 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y trie week R e a s o n a b le ra te s M a id s e rv ic e C a ll 37 1 4507 5 7 P M 415 P a lm e tto A v e T H E F LO R ID A H O T EL 500O ak A v e n u e 371 6304 R e a so n a b le W e e k ly R a le s 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t B ig 3 b d rm . house, S a n lo rd . R e s id e n c e o r bus. E v e s . 3323955 o r (904) 775-45)1. a lt e r 5, H O U S E F O R R E N T - In c ity 3 b d rm . 3 b a lh *475 p e r m o p lu s s e c u r it y d e p o sit App 1700 sq It. D ay 171-5107, E v e s, 331-0053______________________ e e e IN D E L T O N A e • e e e H O M ES FO R R E N T e • e e 574 1414 e e L A K E M A R Y 167 S 5th Street 3 B d rm . l ’ j B a th . *450 P e r m o n th C a ll 377 5737 o r 371 1673__________________________ SANFORD - PARK AVE. B e a u tifu l 7 S to ry hom e 4 B d r m , 2 bath, c e n tra l a ir and heat, fire p la c e , g a ra g e 5575 p er m onth C a ll 36 5 6461 or 699 10*3_______________ _ 1 b d rm . 1 bath, fe n ce d yard *450 p e r m o n th p lu s deposit C a ll 373 0750a lte r 3 P M __ 1 b d rm ., I b ath , ca rp e t, c e n tra l heat, a ir. c e llin g fans, ap p l , n ear schools. Ig y a rd *425 m o 1st A la st ♦ *100 c le a n in g d ep osit 10* 411 2767_________ FLEXIBLE LEASES L o v e ly one b d r m C o m p le te p r iv a c y *80 per w eek p lu s (700 s e c u r ity C a ll 173 7769 or 373 9 6 3 7 ___ O S T E E N t B d r m * 3 B d rm A p a rtm e n ts L a r g e y a r d (700 A *350 m o 3?7 *77*____________ WHY LIVE ALONE? D u r h is to r ic re s id e n tia l re s o rt a lte r s a g re a t lo c a tio n , fin e food, o u ts ta n d in g e n te rta in m e n t. m a id s e rv ic e . 76 hr. a e c u r lly . p lu s e c c o m m o d e •ion s w ith p r iv a t e b ath fro m *150 00 p er m onth 15 E a s t G ra n a d a B lv d O rm o n d B e a ch . F la .............17074 (904)677-1881 S a n lo rd - 1114 C y p re s s A v e .- 3 b d rm ., 1 b a th C o rn e r shaded lot W allace Cress Realty R a a lte r............................11I-OS77 IIALL ItF VI VA It t:\LTOII 3 S T O R Y T O W N H O U S E Com m u n ily pool, k itche n equ ipped, a ir. 134.000 HALF ACRE L a rg e hom e w /p o ol. a ir , fenced. *49,500 O W N E R F I N A N C I N G - 1 b d rm . w / f a m lly r o o m . I * i b a lh . *41.900. M a k t o ile r . A F F O R D A B L E H O M E on b ig lot. Low dow n, lo w m o n th ly . *79,900 323-5774 H om e lo r sale In c lly 3 b d r m . 2 bath, a p p ro x im a te ly 1700 sq II *5 000 dow n a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e . *49.900 C a ll: 322 5707 or 321 0052 2 Brm. 7 Bath A raa Pool, aal-ln Kllchen. Assumable m o rtg a g e ) Only One Y e a r O ld! *59,000 GOOD B U IL D IN G LOT- Right In the City I »75K O T H E R HOMES, LOTS. A C R E A G E , IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 372 4991 _________ LIS T W IT H USt_________ For Solo By Owner- Lake M ary area 3 bdrm . 2 bath, fam ily ro o m , te r. p atio. Cash lo m o r tg a g e assu m a b le loan. M a n y e x t r a s l 171,500 In ­ vestors w elcom e I 131-7190 AIL T0U NEED IN REAL (S IA M 3TENSTR0 REAUY-REM.TOR RbflsIwaJ'a M n i v v • fblw | IuRRiUt vn v* C O N T E M P O R A R Y B R IC K - 1 bdrm ., 1 bath home with an aal-in kitchen, plus alt wood cablnots. Screened palio with pool, conlrat heat/alr, paddle fens. 1*3,500. D O U B LE O E L IG H T I Duplex under construction. Buy now * pick own decor. 4 bdrm ., 3 bath with ga ra ge , or 1 bdrm., 1 both. Invest w isely. *97.500 W I L L BU I L D TO SUITI Y O U R L OT OR O U RS I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN S O N G DEV. C O R P., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A LEADE R I M O R E H OM E FOR LE SS M O N E Y I C A L L TO ­ DAY! e G E N E V A OSCEO LA RD. e Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 A cre Country tracts. W ell treed on pavad Rd. 30% Down 18 Y rs .a t I7%1 From 111.5801 II you a r e lo o k in g lo r e su ccessfu l c a r e e r in R ea l Estate, Stenstrom R ea lly Is lo o k in g fo r you. Call L ee A lb rig h t today at 131-2420. Evening* 111 1*87. h i it KISH R U L ESTATE 1 b d rm ., I b a lh . a p p lia n c e s, h o o k - u p s . s e r t e n e d p a t io . *380 *400. 321 3353_____________ 113— S t o r a g e R e n t a ls Mini Warehouses m * U p ............................335-8478 117—Commercial Rentals R e t a il * O ffic e Space- 300 up lo 3.000 *q It. a ls o sto ra g e a v a il­ a b le 132 4401 2 y r. o ld W a ra h o u s a /O flic e C o m p le x . 1250 sq .ft an d up * 3 4 5 /m o . I n c lu d e s d r iv e in d oo r. G oo d to c a llg n . Call; 231-5808 Y O U 'R E S T I L L L O O K ING...You haven't seen this charming homa, located in one ol Sanlord's best areas. This three bedroom, two bath home oilers you com fort end ease ol living: Sunken C reel Room with floor lo ceiling Slone Fireplace. High Cathe­ dral Beamed Callings. M a ile r Bedroom has two hug* walk-in closets. Luxury balh w llh Reman tub and sliding doors le a d I d S e la r lu m w it h w a te rfa ll. S creen ed P etto , P o o l en d s lid e . S cree n ed porch. Outdoor Bar B O with weed d eckin g. L oca ted on can al lead in g lo ih e lake Markham chain e l Lakes. See fedey, you will be glad you did. *139.800. 1585 P A R K A V E .............Santord 981 Lfc. M ary B lvd........ Lk. M ary IF D U P L E X F o r R e n t A v a ila b le now 7 B d r m . M-j B a lh . 4 y r o ld . a ir 1 a p p lia n c e s No p e ls C e ll *30 74*9 a fte r 5 P M Open Sundays: I t o * PM (305) 321-0041 O il W. 25th Street Santord, F l. 13771 REALTOR Lovely 3 bdrm., 3 bath home. T a s t e f u l w a l l * w in d o w treatments. Solar w ater heat er. On private cut de sac. Job transfer. Must sell! *73.500. Century 31, June P ortlg Realty/Realtors, 132-8871.__________ Osteen- 4 bdrm . 2 bath on 5 acres with horse barn and pasture. 174,900 3 bdrm., 1 bath situated on 3 acres. CB. alr/heat, on Lake Butler In Osteen. Possible owner financing. *60,000 total price. C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y R eg. R.E. Broker............331-1215 4 » Hwy. 415, Osleen, Fla. SANFORD REALTY R E A L T O R ..................... 171 5574 Very Large Hem e In Town W llh In L a w Quarters on large corner lot. Finest features and construction. Space Space • S paced A R eally Buy al *17.000. Consider trade Ini CALL BART R E A L E ST A T E R E A L T O R _____________ 777-7498 b d r m / l t i bath central alr/heat, wall/wall carpeting, fam ily room , fenced yard with r e n t a l a p t . * 5 ’ ,0 0 0 OWNER/377-7817. 145— R e s o r t P r o p e r t y / S a le N t W S M Y R N A 8 IA C H - O wner w ill p e y *4,000 closing cost on new m ortgage. Beachslde 4 bdrm., 2 bath pool home w llh detached g a ra g e . Steps to ocean and public handball courts. S66.900 Beachslde R ea lly, R E A L T O R S 904-477-1712......... ...Open 7 Daysl GEStow-topcondition. *150.................................. 373 3954 O E E le c tr ic H a r v e s t G old, sell-clean ing 30 Inch range. I yr. old. Extras. *300 311-3368 OE R ANG E - Sell cleaning oven. Gold, excellent condition *250; glass top wrought Iron table with four chairs, *75. C ell: 333 0874,________________________ 25 HP Mercury 1982 Model M ovin g M usi Sell! Whirlpool alm ond refrigerator, 1 yrs. old, *400; Colonial couch and lo v e s e a l, brow n , e x c e lle n t condition. *500 or reasonable o iler. Call a lter 1 P .M . 133 3747.___________________________ Reconditioned Appliances from U S -W A R R A N T Y . B A R N E T T S .....C A S S E L B E R R Y 830-1113............................830-5453 eR E N TTO O W N e Color T V s , stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, treaters, furniture, video, recorders, Special 1st w eek's rent *5.00 Alternative T V * Appl. Rentals Z a y r t i Shopping Cantor _____________ 327 5000_____________ S O F A * C H A IR Good Condition. *110. _____________ 331-1839_____________ Usad Washers- Parts * S ervice tor Kenm ores................ 331-8897. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S WILSON MAIER FURNITURE H U H E. 1st ST.............. 337 5821 17 cu. ft. evacado. frost free refrigerator wllh lea m aker, >150 or best o iler. 767 0874 MOVING SALEI E V E R Y ­ T H I N G M U S T G O I L iv in g ro o m fu r n it u r e , r e c lln e r . a lm o s t new d in e tte & c h a irs , u p rig h t I r e e ie r , a lm o s t new H o tp o ln t m ic r o w a v e . O th e r m ls c . H em s. 7118 M a g n o lia A v e ., Sept. 12-15.______________ S a tu rd a y o n ly . L a k e a n d 70th 9 l i l t 7. T o o ls , c lo th e s , a n d m is c e lla n e o u s . 373 7457._______ YA R D SALE S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y f r o m * to 5. 772 Beywood Clr , Sunland E s t a t e s . _____________________ G arage Sale Saturday 9 to 1. 314 G la n n c o v e D r ., D e lto n a . Strawberry Shortcake Bike; toys; clothes- sites, girls 4T; boys- 9; end tables, mlsc. O arage Sato- Household Items, electronic games, en­ cyclopedias, paperback books. Odd p ieces o l W ed gew ood ch in a. 180 Lon gw ood/La ke M e ry Reed. Sun., 9-4.__________ O A R A G E S A L E - Sat.. Sepl. 14th, 8-2. Furniture, tools * clothes. 40* Lake Blvd., San- Y A R D SALE S a tu rd a y an d S u nd a y. 9 - 5 P .M . 706 C o lo n ia l W a y . 333 1995 219— W a n t e d to B u y U liA lu m ln u m Cant..Newspaper Non-Ferrous M etals.......... Glass K O K O M O .......................3711180 Baby; Beds, Strollers, Clothes, P la y p en s , E tc. P a p erb a ck Beaks. 171-U77-133-9584 AUCTION Saturday • Sept. 14 • 11 A.M. SURREY RUN ESTATES “ Developers Closeout” 24 Wooded Building Lots • Paved Roads • City Water • Septic • High & D ry • Close to S». Johns River • 1/3 Acre Lots & Larger • T E R M S : S I,000.00 Down w/balance due al closing. Inspection Sept. 5th thru 13th • 11a.m. to 6 p.m Auction Personnel on Site — "Pre-Auction Sales A vailab le ." D IR E C T IO N S : Hwy. 17-92 to DeBary, FL • Take Hlghbanks Road West towards the St. Johns River to sale site • Look lor signs. F O R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L TRKC 005)339-4333 | H r a M f * 4wlwe » — WT P . O . B O X 1930 M A I T L A N D , F L O R I D A 32751 Rain or Shine — Sale on Site • Under Tent 113— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S t e r e o COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 25 Inch walnut color T e le ­ vision. O rigin al p rice o ve r *800, balance due 1284 cash or lake o ver payments of *25 per month, Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN I F ree home trial, no obligation. Call 111- GREAT YARD SALE! EV­ E R Y T H I N G G O E S ! Sa t . . Sep l. 14, 8 7, 704 C h ero k e e C i r c l e , S u n la n d E s t a t e s . C o uch , tab le, p ia n o , etc,______ M u lt i F am ily Y a r d S a le 9 5 p .M . S a tu rd a y , Sept 14.th 225 1st. S lr e e l L a k e M a r y /_______ G arage Sale- Lake M ary al Ihe Crossings. 109 Yearlin g Dr. Sept. 13th, 13th, 14th. 9 to 4. F ilm D eveloper, 3 x 4 It. t r a i l e r , h o u s eh o ld H em s, p o w e r to o ls , w o r k b e n c h , shelving, m iscellaneous 3 Twin S lit Beds- ft *10; Big R elrlg.- *30; Kllchen Tablet i l Couch *10. 373 1814 WILLET TOYOTA’S USED TRUCK SPECIALS 4x2 1974 CMC C*30 454 «« ea e 1981 Volkswagen P/U SOOOC Air, P/B, Topper...................... 149— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y / S a te C A S S E L B E R R Y - 1 acre, toned P R -l. *85.000. W .M aticiow skf, R E A L T O R ...................... 327-7983 C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T SALES A N D A P P R A IS A L S B O B M . B A L L , JR. P.A. R E A L T O R ...................... 373 411* Com m erclal/M ultl-fam lly build Ing site. 37lh St. west o l Fairw ay P la ta , Sanlord W allace Cress Realty R aaltor........................ ..331-8577 151— I n v e s t m e n t P r o p e r t y / S a le 189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t M ulllllth 1250 LW Completely restored I Guaranteed. Best o ffe r o ver *1000. Other presses available. 305 313 5417 191— B u ild in g * M a t e r ia ls BU ILD INO S- all steel. 50 x 100 *13.980 ; 80 x ISO *79.840; o th e rs Ir o m *3.25 sq. II. 1291*211 (collect) S A N F O R D - C o m p le t e ly r e n o v a le d D u p le x 1 b d rm I b a th an d I b d rm I b a th P o s i t i v e c a s h H o w . *5000 dow n O w n e r c a r r ie s *49.900 861 4171_______________________ SEARS lOin. Redial A rm SewA I Cond. I 3 d raw er cabinet * storage com partm ent + 7 new blades. (450 Firm . 137 1739 LOT FOR SALE- with beautiful SANFORD- Large building lots, S I2.500 each. AM otters consid ered. 131-7335.__________________ 13 plus acres 450 Fl. on Doyle Rd Near Osteen (Oak Grove and wooded I Zoned R 4 R ail dential Can be split In 7 'i acre tracts with no costs *5500 p er acre F IR M <3 down. Balance 5 years al 10%. 199— Pets A Supplies 1982 Nissan King Cab 4 0 9 0 S4 7 C A Air, Low Mllea........................ 4 / D U 1983 Ford F-100 Air. Low Mllee........................ 0 9 9 9 4x4 1983 Toyota SR5 S7 0 0 C White, Air, Low Mllee............... f V ^ 9 9 1984 Bronco XLT te n Loaded ............................ j a p *10,495 CUSTOMIZED VANS ca High Topper.................... a e High Topper, Like New... hw y i 7 t i LONGWOOD ■ a a p X Z ,9 9 d 1984 Ford E-150 p a a A 3 p 9 U U n MI-8787 I ILLETT I I I . I 1 SANFORO TOYOTA P IT B U L L P U P P IE S : M ales *50, fem ales *15. Born Aug. 3. Cell 333-8847,___________________ P i t B u ll/ B l u e f l c k M i x e d Puppies- T a ils dockad. all w orm in g.*25.321 0441,a lter 7. 201— H o r s e s H O R S E S -P O N IE S For tale. Guaranteed Osleen G oll Course/R V C a ll:(305) 331 93*3 C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y R eg. R.E. B roker............I l l 8115 478 Hwy. 415, Ostoon, Fla. 211—Antiques/ Collectables 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o - O p / S a le T O W N H O U S E - 3 b d rm .. H i balh. laundry room , pool, den, c lo s e to shopping. *43,000 O w ner w ill pay points lor re financing. 121-8111 or 1117813. S A fiO C Blue Exterior.......................... ORLANDO I 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le oak trees........................ 377-1599, 1982 Toyota Hi Lux 1984 Ford E-150 * DEPRESSION GLASS* * SHOW 'SALE* Sanlord Civic Ctnler, Sal. Sept. 71. 10AM 6PM Sun., Sepl 73. 10AM 5PM. Admission *2 50. 17 00 with this ad CO M PLETE R EN TA L p ix il ix m I 'x AND M A N A G E M E N T D E P T . DELTONA CORPORATION R E A L T Y CO M PAN Y R EG . R E A L E S T A T E B R O K E R ^■REALTOR 101 D E LT O N A BLVD ., D ELTO N A, F L (3 0 5 ) 574*6656 LICENSED AND NEWLY LICENSED SALES PEOPLE DELTONA CORPORATION REALTY COMPANY 44 217— G a r a g e S a le s Gibson 20 cu. tt. Chest-type Ire e ie r. Good condition *125. Cell: 323 0507.__________________ 195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls O N E OF A KIND - 3 bdrm ., 3Vi bath, very unique home on ta rg e corn er lot. O v e rs ite country kitchen, cabinets * storage galore. Brick lireplace. celling Ians, central haat/alr.t 115.000 322-2420 ----- i • i 112 Woodlield Court Groveview Village ) 10 KNOW 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e SATURDAY, 10-3 P R IC E D R ED U CED 124,900 for quick selol Priced now el *155,808. 3 plus acres e l prim e location near 1-4 end 48. 3 furnished rental units and 1 home. Possible Income, 11,520. Positive Cash Flow. W on't Iasi long at this price. Cell today. C A L L ANY TIM E 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t SANFORD ORMOND HOTEL W ill S t Compiny....321-5005 m*» SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 STemper TH E M OST FOR THE M O N E Y I 4 Bdrm., 3 bath, fam ily room, fireplace, form al dining room, Lrg. enclosed porch, alr/hoet. Much m ore. AM In like new condition. Only *87,758. Cell Now. W A N T E D : Residential Building Lot In Sanford. Advise Loca­ tion. Site. P ric e : Box 784. OeBary, Fla. 17113 OPEN HOUSE M| A 1 Y O R S L E IS U R E L Y L IV IN G - 3 bdrm ., IV* bath home on your own sm all private lake. 3-story, l i r t p l a c o , e a t-in k itc h e n , central heat/alr. T errllic buy atstl.o o o San lord/54 nor a Large lanced corner lot. 3-car ga ra ge, ca­ thedral celling In livin g room A m a ster b drm . Beautiful stone fireplace. *74,900. CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3127 S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T R A N C H S T Y LE U V IN G U I F u r n . A p ts, lo r Se nio r C l li i o n t 31* P a lm e tto A v e J C o w an N o P h o n e C a lls 5990 B M X D S E N P A T IO H O M E S In clud es S e c u rity D e po sit a n d S e p te m b e r's R en t A V A IL A B L E NOW E F F IC IE N C IE S S ta rtin g at $700 p e r m o nth. 1700 s e c u rity N o p a ls C a ll 377 1469________ 323-3200 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 7*04 H W Y . 17 92________ $550 MOVES YOU IN F u rn is h e d s tu d io A p a rtm e n ts O ne B e d ro o m A p is T wo B e d ro o m A p ts Building Lots. * Vacant Land W anledl United Seles Assoc.. Inc . R E A LTO R S . 371 3833 IN V E S T LOW ; P R O F IT HIGH2 bdrm ., I both hem e, on 3 lots with la r g e trees. Screened front A beck porches. Needs som e TLC. *39,900 3 bdrm bith- w ill ait, n ic e ya rd , c a rp o rt tsoo m 159— Real Estate Wanted SANFORD/ L A K E M A R Y Dream Homes A vaila ble N ow ! A ll Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Term s. Cell tor Free Computer Search T od ayl I A V A IL A B L E NOW B r a n d n e w 3 b d r m . 7 b a th H o m e s an d V illa s In H id d e n L a k e C h ild r e n o k . no pets M o v e in Im m e d ia te ly upon a p p ro v a l. R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________ 737-749* SMALL ONE BEDROOM T R A IL O R . *1000 C ell: 323 7479 a lter 8 P.M . W E L IS T A N D S E LL AtORE HOM ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t CALL BART tioo-tne L A K E M A R Y - B Y O W NE R- 4 B d r m ., 3 b a lh , c e n t r a l h e a t/a fr . f a m ily ro o m , a n d m o re 323 6035 a lt e r 5 P .M . SALES REP V e n d in g a n d r e s t a u r a n t e q u ip m e n t N o h ig h p re s s u re R e g u la r h o u rs E x p e rie n c e in le a s in g h e lp fu l Y o u n g co m p a n y. g re a t o p p o rtu n ity S a la r y p lu s c o m m is s lio n Com p a n y v e c h ic ie C a ll 177 ) 436 Sa n tord . A s k M r M c D o n n e ll 1 4'F IB E R G LA S S T R I H U LL 15 H P Evlnrude * traitor *808 o r bast offer. 13I-II79 C a rp o rts ..............P r iv a te P a tio s L u sh L a n d s c a p in g .P e ts .C h ild re n W ATER BEDS ACCEPTED ! MARINER'S VILLAGE I b d rm *310. 7 b d rm *360 an d upt A d u lts o n ly 373 *670______ Spacious A partm entsL a k e lr o n l. pool, tennis, ad u lts, no p e ls, la u n d ry S ta rtin g at *303 a m o C a ll 133-0747 to see. 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s G regory M obile H o n w . l l l *388. SIN G LE STORY LIVIN G Lease Terms lo Fit Youi Needs! Fuinished 01 Unfurnished. C A R P O R T SALE - Sal., 9 5. Va rle ly ol Items. Clothing all sites, toys * som e furniture 310* H artwell A ve., fust west o l 20th S tr e e t* 17-93. S a tu rd a y 14lh. L a k e M a r y C o m m u n it y B ld g . . 260 N. C o u n try C lu b R d 8 to 4 pm Item s to r E v e r y o n i l ________ 12' Fiberglass fishing boat 25 H P M otor. INI trailer, *600 C a ll:............................ 373 7770 mint_______________ MASTERS COVE.......323-7900 A d u lts A F a m ilie s W e lco m e ! 1100 S e c u rity D e po sit C a ll.................................... 171 1970 FO RESTATE C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l Auctions * Appraisals. Call D ell's Auction 771-5670 Includes Water.Garbage Pick-up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy 2 b d rm . 2 b a lh . scree ne d In p a lio . w a she r, d ry e r, r e lr lg e ra lo r, d ish w a sh e r *500 m o , S E C U R I T Y D E P O S I T ..........*100 W IT H T H IS A D I SHENANDOAH VILLAGE WE BUY EVERY THING* H w y 46............................373 7801 F E A T H E R ED G E CONDO 2 b d rm . 2 b a lh . g re a t ro o m w ith b r ic k lire p la c e . wet b a r, c a t h e d r a l c e llin g , s c re e n p a tio , g a ra g e an d sto rag e. 1600per m onth C a ll 377 3044 N EW L U X U R Y CONDOS L a rg e I A 7 B d rm . A p a rtm e n ts A d u lt L a k e v ie w F a m ily P o o lsid e SANFO RD R en ovated 1 b d rm s t u d io w l l h la r g e E a t In K itc h e n t*0 p er w eek Includes e le c t r ic it y a n d w a te r *150 depot!I C a ll *67 4171_________ C A R P O R T SALE • Saturday. September 14th, 9 3 P .M . 7411 Sanlord Ave. No early Salesl — Lifetim e Adult P e rk ...................Lot Rents P IN E R ID G E C L U B Available Now.Open Weekends L a rg e lo ca l n a tu ra l an d p ro pane gas u tility co m p an y is see kin g an in d iv id u a l lo w ork In th e ir sates d e p a rtm e n t E x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l b u l not n e ce ssa ry A p p lic a n ts should be f a m ilia r w ith S e m in o le C o un ty an d have d ependable tra n sp o rta tio n T h is in d iv id u a l w ill w ork w ith c o m m e rc ia l c u s t o m e r s , d e v e lo p e r s , a rc h ite c ts and g e n e ra l p u b lic. R e s p o n s ib ilitie s Include sell Ing n a tu ra l an d p ro p an e gas sy ste m s, a p p lia n c e s, a c q u lr Ing new re s id e n tia l an d co m m e r c la l a c c o u n ts , an d s e r v ic in g e x is tin g a cco u n ts In the S a n fo rd an d s u rro u n d in g a re a s F u ll b e n e fits w ith a s a la r y / c o m m ls s io n th a t Is c o m m e n s u ra te w ith e x p e ri en ce a n d e ffo rt In te rested a p p lic a n t s s h o u ld f o r w a r d th e ir re s u m e ' an d s a la r y re q u lre m e n ls to Auction e v e ry Saturday al 7 PM. C O N D O 7 b d rm . 7 b a lh , pool N o p e ls 5365 p er m onth C a ll 1305 3 *55 *5** or 473 773*. Megatiend Properties, Inc. 7744054 _______ • COUNTRY SETTING • SALES REPRESENTATIVE BRIDGES AND SON N E W D B L. W ID E M O B IL E HOM E on 5 acres. Complete package- *58.900. Also. Two/ 5 acre tracts ready lor M obile Homes. 133 5300 FOR LE A S E NEW 3 B D RM C O N D O . 1675 m onth C le a n I B d r m A p a r l m e n l. C o m p le te p r iv a c y , 570 p er w eek p lu s 5150 se c u rity and u t i li t ie s C a ll 171 7769 o r 373 9637 _________ __ _______ F o r B u sin e ss A c c o u n ts F u ll tim e *60 000 to 160.00C P a r i tim e 112 000 to *11,000 No S e llin g r e p e a l B u sin e ss Set y o u r o w n h o u rs . T r a in in g P ro v id e d 1 617 938 6*70 M o n F ri B A M t o iP M C S T 217— G a r a g e S a le s *950.1 H P Chrysler 8175..121 5358 B AM BO O CO VE APTS. 100 E A ir p o r t B lv d . 1 Bdrm., t Bath..............*304 mo. 7 B d rm .. 1 B a th .............. *175 mo. P H O N E ............................373 64*1 REPS NEEDED ' 213— A u c t io n s GIANT FLEA MARKET HIDDEN VILLAGE A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T I b d rm a p t *350 p er m onth C a ll: .. .......................... 371 3499 R e lia b le p e r s o n to b e w it h m other an d In v a lid son fro m 3 It P M L o c a l re fe re n c e , c o n s ider stu den t ]?? 3998 i f d a w s 'Theory of FVouTlON WAS CORRECT, US CATS WOULD ABIE T o OFERATt A CAN OTENFR. By Now. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 1.2.3 B d rm ., 2 b a lh . w asher, d ry e r, v e rtlc le s . r e lr lg , d ish w asher S la r lln g at 1375 G O L D K E Y M G M T ., IN C . ___________ 471 7721____________ O v e rlo o k in g L a k e A d a *1350 m o In cl. d a lly m a id se rv ic e , a ll u tilitie s C a ll C in d y lo r epp'l.371-0690._______________ ______ m BS3]________ KIT N’ C A R L Y L E •by Larry Wright CAREER NIGHT*’ Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. Will be held at: 101 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL (305) 574*6656 Refreshments Will Be Served o f G o o d U sed Cars. ’81 '82 76 '82 '80 78 79 '80 '81 PLYMOUTH RELIANT.. TOYOTA, ecmomicm. . . . . MERCURY............... FORD ESCORT.......... GRAND MARQUIS . . . . T-BIRD.................... FAIRMONT S /W ....... MERCURY ZEPHYR LYNX S/W • * • * » 9 I * | | 4^2 *2995 *3995 ‘ 1995 ‘ 4295 *4995 ‘ 2995 >2995 *2995 *3495 O v e r 5 0 C le a n U s e d C a r s T o C h e e se F r o m . . . M o s t H a v e F H C C F o n t W a rra n ty . BANK FINANCING * FMCC AVAILABLE ON PBEM ItfS L O N G W O O D L I N C O L N - M E R C U R Y *j *J ‘j *J H W Y I / T J U 3 1 13090 L O N G W O O D FLA 322-4884 �231— Cart 223— Miscollaneoui 223— Miscellaneous C ir Stop*....Sand....Petlo Block* Dl»«. B o * .... Rock.....Dry Wall* Lintel*... Window Sill*....Slop*. M IR A C L E C O N C R E TE CO. >0* Elm A y ............. 222-1711 Colonial Dining Room Table, 1 loovot, I bonchot. 2 choir*. OOpleco (In# china, lO tpotd woman'* blko, workout bench, window AC. 222 40*0_________ 231— Cars 1005. Coll 321-1*40 during d*y. W A L K IN ................ D R IV E O UT 71 T ro n t Am - air, power, V/l, am /fm cassette. Need* minor body work. H ave most parts. S2O01. Carol: 121-1010 day*; 321-3100 evening*.___________ ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ 1.14 cl. ■11,450. 1-35 ct. - tl.ASt 1.77 cl. *2,IV). la n ia rd A va.A 12th St.....I2i-*07i U SED C A R S THE BEST IN TOWN Hwy 02............. Daytona Beach * * * * * Hold*a * * * * * _____________122 053* A ft E -2 T E A M S K PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION W an te d : ftetpon tlble party to attu m e tm all monthly p a y­ m e n t * on t p ln e l/ c o n * o la piano. C an be *oen locally. W r i t e : ( I n c l u d e phone n u m b e r) C red it M a n a g e r, P.O. B o* 120, Beckem eyer, IL *221*_________________ P IA N O FOR SALE S to ry an d C la r k . 11,000 ★ INSTANT CASH ★ C a ll: Queen t l i e hide-a bed *ela, 1100, au la h a rp , StOO, Chevy Caprice. UOe. 221-7IW.________ 10*3 OMC S-1I- Extended cab S ie r r a C la s tic . V » , auto, loaded, U.OOO. Call: 123-7770. 239— M otorcydas and Bikas 235-Truck*/ Bust* / Van* 10*2 t i l K L K A W A S A K I- 11*0 Actual m ile*. I7M . Call: 7*7- Tl l N IS S A N 4X4- S u n ro o f, stereo, a ir, till, Auto/Lock Hubs, tach, + full Inttrumant.. Valour A Leather Inte­ r io r, re a r/ tlld e window + C a m p e r' Top. L I K E NE W I****... 140 S4M attar 7. C R E D IT H A S S L E 9 ? • Wa C a m Finance • Down P aym en t* 0)00 and Up • Trade-In* Accepted REPO CHOOSE 100 ASSUMS 81 CORVETTE: RETAIL 16,888 SAVINGS: 4,388 1978 Bulck La Sabra .. *1 9 8 8 1975 Pontiac Catalina *1 9 8 8 SANFORD 71 CHEVROLET MALIBU , A ilA O O CO UPO N , i 1976 Plymouth Votara....... * 7 88 1969 Marcury Montary....... * 7 88 l o o / S 400 7 0 0 2 DOOR, A / C ........................................................... f 7 9 0 1975 Chavy Monza.......... 7 8 8 69 BARRACUDA 73 CHEVROLET MALIBU § HOT ROD RACER ................................................... O SO O B 78 DODGE COLT SA A A TU TONE, LOW MILES, 4 DOOR. AtC^AUTQ. CLOTH SEATS ....... ........... 0 9 O O SANFORD AIRPORT SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL SANFORD, FL 3 2 3 -6 3 4 1 * « S A N FO R D .Fl. $O O K A 331-5111 9 9 8 ^SEMINOLE FORD 0 ‘Whara A ^ (WITH COUPON) I Doal l a DELIVERY AVAILABLE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED INCLUDING [ >Car EXTRA SHARP PRE- OWNED CARS PRICED RIGHT W e 1981 BUICK REGAL H a v e S u p e r 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS STOCK NUMatR 7t*F 2DOOR. HASANICETWOTONEFINISH. MAROONAND TAN. HAS VI* CYLINDER ENQINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIUK)N. POWER STEERINO, POWER BRAKES, FACTORYAIRCONDITIONINO. AM/FMSTEREO. POWER WINDOWS, CRUISECONTROL, HADONLVONEOWNER. STOCK NUMBERTOP FOUR DOORSEDAN. THIS LITTLE BEAUTY NAS ONLY 4,290MILES, HAS A GAS BAYER4CVUNDER ENGINE. AUTOatATtCTRAIISMMMOtLPOWERSTESRdlG. POWER ■RAKES, FACTORYAIRCONDITIONING, AM/FMRADIO, TINTEDGLASS, WHITEWALLTIRESAMDMUCHMORS. LOWMILES. VERTNICE EXTRAEXTRANICS ONLY ^9 ONl^ 1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER STOCK NUMIIR 724*1 HAS A BEAUTIFUL MID-NITE BLUE MATUC FINISH, * CVUNDERENGINE, 1SPEEDSTANDARDTRANSMISSION. POWER STEERINO, POWER BRAKES, FACTORY AIR, AM/FMRADIO. ONE OWNER, VERY NICE. 1681 HONDA PRELUDE STOCK NUMBER717-F 1 DOOR, HAS A SILVER PNMBNWITH SURGUNOT IN­ TERIOR, 4CYLINDERENGINE. 1SPUDTRANSMISSION. POWERSRAMS,AIRCOMOmOMBM.SUNROOF,AM/FM RADIO, ONt OWNER, VERY NICECAR. only* ..,* 9 4 8 8 ..,* 7 8 8 8 7 3 9 9 1983 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ■TOCK NUMBER72S-F 2DOOR, HASV/SENOINE, TWOTONE DARKBLUEAND UOHTSLUEFINISHWITHMATCHINGINTERIOR, POWER ■TEERING. POWERBRAKES. POWERWINDOWS. POWER SEATE, CRUISE CONTROL, AM/PM STEREO WITH CASSETTE, EXTRA NICE. LOWLOWMILES. 9 9 9 79 HONDA STOCK NUMBKRflip 4 DOOR SIDAN, HAS VM ENGINE, AUTOMATIC | TRANSMISSION. POWERSTBERWG. POWERBRAKES. * f WAYPOSTERWINDOWS, POWERDOORLOCKS, AM/FM j STEREOWITHCASSETTE, LEATHER INTERIOR, WHITS WALLRADIALTINES. EXTRANICELUXURYSEDAN. ONI OWNER. LOWMUSS. 83 STOCK NUMBER 0S4P PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 79 HONDA sto ck num ber u m STOCK NUMBER SU77-A 82 BUICK SKYLARK s t o c k n u m b e r sto p P R E S T IG E 1 A ll M a k e s And C a r s 1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1984 BUICK CENTURY STOCK NUMBERYtS-P I DOOR, HAS A BEAUTIFUL BLACK DIAMOND FINISH WITHCONTRASTING INTERIOR, HU A VMCVUNDER ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWERSTEES HtG, POWER BRAKES, FACTORY AIR CONDfTtONING. POWER WINDOWS, AM/FMSTEREO, LOWMILES AMO MUCHMORE. STOCK NUMEER71S-P 4DOORSEDAN. USAEDITIONHASWHITEFINISHWITH CONTRASTINGCLOTHINTERIOR. HASAVMCVUNDER GAB SAVER ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. FOWERSTEERING.POWERBRAKES,POSTERWINDOWS, CRUISECONTROL, FACTORYAIRCONDITIONING, ONE OWNER. EXTRASHARF. NICE CAR Leases ONLY ^ 1 0 , 4 9 9 M o d e ls . STOCK NUMBERS72-S HASABEAUTIFULBURGANOVFINISHWITHMATCHING INTERIOR, VM ENGINE, POWER STEERINO, POWER BRAKES. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER WIN­ DOWS, POWERDOORLOCKS, CAUSECONTROL.AM/FM STEREO, LUGGAGE RACK, WHITE WALL TIRES. ONE OWNER. VERYNICE. only* 1 ONLY ^ LOWMILES 1983 JEEP WAGONEER F o r C o m p le t e B ill o r H a r v e y 323-6100 • 2 3 4 8 81 DATSUN 280 ZX • 8 8 1 7 83 BUICK REGAL • 2 4 1 7 • 4 4 3 6 P re s tig e U s e d 7 9 9 1981 CAMARO Z-28 STOCK NUMEER721# THESHARPEST224TOBEFOUNDANYWHERE. HAEA BEAUTIFUL SILVEROREY FINISHWITHHATCHINGIN TBRKMI.VMCYLINDERENOME. AUTOMATICTRANSMIS­ SION, FACTORYAIRCONOmONINa. FOWERSTEERNM, POWERBRAKES, AM/PMSTEREORADIO. T-TOP. WHITE WALLTIRES, EXTRAEXTRASHARP. 3 , 4 9 9 . . , * 8 7 8 8 D e t a ils C a ll ^ • 1 1 ,5 8 8 1 C le a n 1983 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD SE STOCK NUMEERETISf-A HASA BURGANOVFINISHWITHMATCHINGINTERIOR, YME2HMNE.SSPEEDTRANEMHMOM. POWERITEIMNG. POWERBRAKES. POWERWMDOWB, AM/PMSTEREO. TTOP. EXTRANICE. only * • 6 6 6 6 STOCKNUMBER4M12-A 4 DOORSEDAN, HAS4 CYUNDCRENQINE, POW ERSTEER­ ING. POWER BRAKES, FACTORY AIR CONOmONINa. AM/FMRADIO, TWTEDGLASS. AUTOMATIC DRIVE. GAS SAVES NICE LITTLECAS ..,* 5 7 8 8 9 3 9 9 83 MAZDA GLC STOCK NUMBER *1702* • 4 1 8 8 STOCK NUMBER S0120-A • 7 4 8 8 •1 CW VtOUT CITATION STOCK NUMBER *1107 A • 2 7 8 8 83 TOYOTA CEUCA s t o c k n u m b e r s st p • 8 4 0 8 80 HONDA 82 TOYOTA COROLLA sto ck num ber h t s s a • 8 7 8 8 *2 MERCURY LYNX sBM W e ORLANDO 831-1660 ■ 2913 Orlando Priva (Hwy. 17-92) STOCK NUMBER 713PL STOCK NUMBER M8B7-A \ “S s j Budget (Behind McDonalda On 434) W 77 MALIBU .............................................. 197* Bulck Skrleik .. ....... * 1 3 8 8 1974 Ferd LTD 4 D R ......... * # W ON ANY CAR UNTIL NOV. 30, 1985 704 SAVAGE CT. L0NGW00D, FL 32750 ; off ji™ G 9"2?oVoc.„o.,s 1978 Chavy Monza............* S- . A 81,000 MILES ...................................................... ; j 2 LOCATIONS TO SERV E YOUI 1974 Ford Pinto S /W ........ 1 S a AA 76 GRAND PRIX U 8 8 8 1978 Ford Fairmont.., ...... * 1 2 8 8 74 DODGE DART 2 D O O R ......................................................... U WE RENT YOUR TYPE OF CAR. ECONOMY TO LUXURY 1976 Honda Accord .. ....... * 1 5 8 8 76 COUGAR XR-7 C A A l i p 5 8 8 1977 Marcury Monarch . . . . * 1 2 8 8 1974 AMC H e m e t............* 4 5 1 9 365-3300 4175 S. ORLANDO AVE. SANFORD 1 *7 * Ford LTD I I . . . ......... * 1 4 8 8 830-6688 SLANT SIX ..................................................... P A A 4DUU SALE PRICE: FULLY EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW AVAILABLE!! 1*77 Far* Pluto...............* 72 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE FROM RETAIL: 8305 SAVINQ8: 3805 T O P D ollar P aid for Junk 1 Used car*,truck* A heavy equipment. 322-5000. SALE PRICE: 8ervlng Central Florida Orer 30 Teara 81 CHEVETTE TO 81 BUICK RIVIERA: 243— Junk Cars 310 engine, p/t. look* and run good. STI00 or best otter. C ell: John ................ 323-22*2. 10 PRICE LISTERS S Look At Some Of The Savings! 8XT8ND80WJ_____ V AVAILABLE ON * Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars 2 DOOR, GREAT MPQ YO U R S!! CADILLAC, RIVIERA, GRAND PRIX, FORD LTD CORVETTE, MONTE CARLO. CAMARO, MIRADA OMNI, ESCORT, LYNX I, HONDA, OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, BRITZ, DODGE, TOYOTA, TRUCKS & VANS 8*47 10W FIREBIRD C O U R T E S Y P O N T tA C -lM -S tll HWY. 17-92 CH O ICE...IS DISCOUNT AUTO SALES * * W E W IL L B U Y * * a aYO U R U S E D C A R * a • C A L L P H IL B E T T IS * 321-0741 OVER 1072 DO OOK V A N * cycllndar, standard. 1*00. Call: 321-70IP._______________________ IBOl Preach Ave. 323 1088 123*402,__________________ THE JfP ★ W here A nybody ★ ★ Can Buy or Sell I ★ Far mare detail* _________ j j j W W I _________ DeBary Auto A Marina Salat Acre** the river, tag af hill 17* Hwy 17-H DeBary ua-OMO *»7 F O R D P IC K U P M M or bast after, ■00 T-B Ird............... I t Escort OL. Loaded I...... t* M Dawn...... Small Manthly paym ent. CHICO A TH E AAAN....... *t»-0t00 Every Thun. Nlta at 7:20 PM P IA N O FOR SALE ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 10*1 M ITS U B IS H I T R U C K - Low Down. Tako up P a ym a n lt. C all: 322-1110.__________________ ________ 221-1*20________ *78 T-Bird- runs good. NATIONAL AUTO SALES DIAMONDS Troaturo lilan d Jewelry '74 Nova Concourse- Run* Good I Super Valour Interior radial* 40,407 m l. I10CQ F irm . 322-0*00 Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Evnlitj Htrald, Sanford, Ft. ___Friday, Sept. 13, 1015— 13A 235— T ru c k ! / Busts / Vans 1074 LTD- P / l, p/b, p/wlndowt, air, radio, v-S. l i t 11000 lake* It. C all: 323-1021._______________ A R E A L BUY I N I Colt- S apaad. Runs great I Mad. Blue M etallic. Excellent Condition l Compare a l only >2105. Call 222-7*00 anytime. Workshop Building- 10X20 ft. A ll ala ctrical o u tlet*. Concrata floor, on ila t t. D ouble-tit* front. S000. Can be lean at 20* 1st St., Lake M ary, Frl., Sat., Sun. Far mare Into call, 221- 1220. 231— Cart • 2 8 8 8 • 1 0 8 8 ---H O ISJ D A IN SANFORD 1 SANFORD 323-8100 L �M A -E v tn ln g Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Sapt. 13, 1M5 County School Administrators' Pay Hikes Tied To Union Rate FLORIDA IN B R IE F . Unlike county officials, the superintendent of schools and assistant superintendents do not get annual increases based on Job performance. Instead the assistant superintendents get Increases contingent upon the basic Increase received by the sch ool s y s t e m' s col l ect i ve bargaining employees. Due to a measure recently approved by the school board, the superintendent of schools Is to receive a five percent pay Increase for every year of service up to a maximum of 20 percent, but this won’ t Immediately apply to Superintendent Bob Hughes. In previous years the superin­ tendent was paid six percent above the highest paid em­ ployee's salary. Now the salary, which Is dictated by population and set by the state, Increases at the beginning of each fiscal year by five percent for each year of service. Hughes. In his fifth year In the position, was voted by the school board a supplemental salary Increase of 10 percent above his salary of $54,264. instead of five percent for each year of service because the school board Is phasing him Into the sup­ plemental salary program. That brings his total annual salary. Reagan Declares 4 Counties Disaster Area On Tampa Visit TAMPA (UPI) — President Reagan has declared four Florida counties lilt by Hurricane Elena a disaster area, making them eligible for federal assistance. "I am today making eligible for assistance those parts of your state which suffered so much at the hands of Hurricane Elena," Reagan said during his visit to Tampa Thursday. "Those arc Franklin. Levy. Pinellas, and Manatee counties." Reagan said. "I want to assure you that we In Washington will work closely with your state officials, with Senator (Paula) Hawkins and your congressional delegation to sec that every resource of the federal government that's available under law Is placed at your disposal," Reagan said. "W e want those who face the brunt of this storm to have a helping hand to begin rebuilding their homes, their businesses and their lives." he said. Citrus Canker M ay Have Spread GAINESVILLE (UPI) — If a second, "highly suspect" sample from a central Florida grove Is Infected with citrus canker ns the state suspects, the results could be "catastrophic" to the state's $2.5 billion citrus Industry. Dr. John Miller, a plant pathologist at the state Department of Agriculture's Division of Plant Industry and one of the nation's foremost citrus canker diagnosticians, told United Press International the department was running a second test Thursday on samples from the Hancock Ranches citrus grove in DeSoto County. If the second sample Is positive. Miller said, the Hancock Ranches grove would mark the first discovery of the bacterial disease in a commercial grove. Previous out­ breaks have been confined to citrus nurseries. ...F lo o d in g A ID S Child Barred from School NAPLES (UPI) — A 5-year-old boy with AIDS has been barred from attending kindergarten In a decision that Lee County school officials expect will set policy for other school-age children with the deadly disease. A five-member panel of physicians and school board staff recommended Thursday that the child be tutored at home Instead of In the classroom. School Superintendent James Melvin agreed with the recommendation, the M iam i Herald reported today. "Until wc have really solid Information on how AIDS Is transmitted, it would not be wise to have children with AIDS In the classroom." school board Chairman Raya Page said. I 1 Grandfather Opposes Bond NAPLES (UPI) — A Pennsylvania tobacco executive asked a Judge to keep his grandson, car bomb suspect Steven Wayne Benson. In Jail In order to protect the defendant's relatives and their money. "Anyone who is capable of murdering his mother for money Is capable of murdering his grandfather for the same reason," Harry Hitchcock. 88 . wrote In a letter on file In Collier County Court. "A substantial sum of money will be available to Steven on my death from my late wife's estate and I am afraid for my own safety if Steven were free." W H O LESALE ^ Continued from page 1A I Diana’s companled by wind, lightning and hail, struck between 6:30 and 7 p.m.. also flooded the engineering building and library. There was 1 to 2 feet of water on the first floor, which Is below ground icvel. Between 300 and 4 0 0 s t u d e n t s had to be evacuated after the storm left them In the dark In the flooded building. No Injuries were re­ ported. There was a one-foot crack In the exterior northwest comer of Phillips, which buckled and sagged. All of the water gathered In one area and the slab on which the building stands apparently began to sag. The building has been closed completely awaiting Inspection by the structural engineer. Some 4.500 students are effected, ac­ cording to Director of Public Safety Ron Seacrlst. University staff are trying to reassign R E T A IL GRAND RE-OPENING SALE! FARM FRESH PRODUCE Prices Good Sat.. Sept. N l l i thru Fri.. Sept. 20th NEW JERSERY BELL PEPPERS & CUCUMBER 51*1.00 FRESH G R A D E“A "L A R G E EGGS GOLDEN (2Vi DOZ.) \ BAN AN AS 4 LBS. 5 1■00 SAND GROWN FRESH GREENS * 1 *1.89,.., 0 Y . 2 9 BUNCH >.1 TIB! OKRA 60V 1 FRESH GREEN CABBAG E FRESH ICEBERG /I LETTUCE 5 9 * HEAD FRESH VINE RIPE SAND MOUNTAIN ALA. TOMATOES 3 LBS. * 1.00 DIANA’S FRESH PRODUCE 2827 ORLANDO DR. NWV. 17-92 ToQuincyi 1 2 * FRESH SPINACH 6 9 * LB. ICE COLD WATERMELONS W H O LK O R C U T HOURS: Mon.-Sun. 9-7:30 PM Pay Continued from page 1A Merle E. Parker, Route 3 Box 372. Sanford, has filed a complaint against Polk's salary Increase with the Seminole County Commission and Governor Bob Grahnm. but Polk had no comment about the complaint. "He Is a citizen and he has a right to protest the budget." Polk said. The Board of County Commissioners awards merit Increases lo the county administrator and the county administrator awards them to the county attorney, deputy county administrators and operating department directors. The deputy county administrators award merit Increases to office dlrcclors and the department directors award them to division managers. The amount of merit pay Is determined by the employee’s boss and Is based on Job performance. By department, officials, their title, present salary, and projected salary after an average 6 .12 percent Increase arc listed: County Administration Kenneth R. Hooper, county administrator. $65,603 lo $69,618: Nikki M. Clayton, county attorney. $67,350 to $71,472: Richard C. George, deputy county adm inistrator. $44,636 to $47,369; Patricia S. Warren, board of county commissioners office director. $24,772 to $26,289: Montyc E. Bcamcr. computer services director. $36,441 to $38,672: Eleanor B. An­ derson. management and budget director. $47,299 to $50,194: Joann C. Blackmon, purchasing director. $40.102 to $42,557. Environmental Services James J. Bible, director. $47,008 to $49,885: Warren F. Blakeley, solid waste manager, $32,646 to $34,655: Timothy R. Clabaugh. environmental control manager. $25,355 to 826.907: Pamela S. Hastings, utilities manager $42,411 to 845.007. Health and Human Services Dcju. director. $76,980 to $81,692; Robert McIntosh, animal control official, $22,526 to $23,905: Irene Quintana, county welfare official. $19,032 to $20,197: Harry B. Hcrscy, j r., veteran's services officer, $20,945 lo $22,228. Personnel Services Lois Martin, director. $43,514 to $46.177. Public Safety Gary E. Kaiser, director. $51,459 to $54,609Barbara J. Smith, emergency medical services manager, $33.134 to $35.162. Public Services John H. Percy, director. $43,992 to $46,684; Albert O. Tounzcn Jr., facilities maintenance manager, $26,062 to $27,658: Jean P. Rhein, library services manager, $36,296 to $38.517Leonard S. Carswell Jr., parks and recreation manager. $33,716 to $35,780; James L. Pattersbn. support services manager, $19,198 in $20,373. Public Works Larry Sellers, director, $46,342 to $49 , 179 . Jerry McCollum, county engineer. $44,990 to $47,744; Steven L. Decker, traffic engineer $32,635 to $34,633. ’ County Development Benjam in E. Price, deputy county ad­ ministrator. $44,636 to $47,369: Herbert B Hardin, land management director. $36,129 to $38,341; Anthony M. VanDcrworp. planning director. $34,153 to $36,244. h Including the supplement and a employees. For example. If the state awar d o f $ 2 ,0 0 0 to maximum base Increase that $61,690. The state award Is for any bargaining employee re­ going to workshops and passing ceived was five percent, then a state exam. that would be the assistant Assistant superintendents — superintendents' Increase also. there arc four of these non­ For the 1985-86 fiscal year, bargaining employees — receive w h i c h b e g a n on J u l y 1 . school board-approved Increases bargaining employees received a proportionally with bargaining four percent base Increase. classes to rooms In other build­ ings for Monday. Today's classes there have been cancelled . A car parked close to the building was struck by lightning and suffered extensive damage. A car belonging to the campus police was flooded. Florida Power Corporation spokesman Tracy Smith said the power outage at UCF was caused when water got Into the under­ ground cable at the substation and shorted out the two lines that feed the university. Half of the lights were back on In 20 minutes and the rest In an hour. There were other scattered out­ ages caused by the storm leaving approximately 2.200 customers w i t h o u t p o w e r In S o u t h Seminole County and other parts of Central Florida and most were back on line before mid­ night. Smith said. ‘ John Higgins In the Sanford District office of Florida Power and Light Co. said "W c were The assistant superintendents, their titles and salaries arc listed: Carey Ferrell, business and finance. $47,339; Owen McCarron. administrative services. $47,996; Benny Arnold, facilities and transportation. $47,996; Marlon Glannlnl. Instruction $44,709. ’ —Janie Qnat very lucky, we only had two small outages — one on South Sanford Avenue and and a burned out transformer near Chuluota. —Jane Casselberry CORRECTION: A story In Thursday's Evcntne Herald said the school board raised Its 1985-86 properly taxes 10.6 percent over the 1984-85 rate. The correct percent of increase Is 4.84. AREA DEATHS GERALD 8. CA88ANOVA Savannah. Ga.. in 1965. He was Mr. Gerald Samuel "Brownie" an o w n e r - o p e r a t o r o f a Liverpool Cove. Longwood. died C a s s a n o v a , 60. of 2202 pawnshop and a member of the Wednesday at home. Bom Oct. Southwest Road, Sanford, died Unitarian Church. Orlando. He 5. 1920 In Chicago, he moved to Wednesday night at Central was a member of the Woodmen Longwood from Wlnnetka, 111., Florida Regional Hospital. Bom of the World and Florida In­ om 1954. He was a residential April 9. 1925 In Porus, Jamaica, dependent Automobile Dealers designer-builder. Survivors include his wife, he moved to Sanford In 1948. He Association. Marilyn; son. Robert P.. Apopka; was a bus driver for the Survivors Include his wife. Seminole County School Board Chrlstlane; three daughters. daughter. Linda Brandt, Fresno. for 25 years. He was a deacon at Tanya. Hilton Head Island. S.C., Calif.; two brothers. Frederick. Providence Missionary Baptist Julie Slerputowskl and Chris­ Clearwater Beach. Roland. Church, Lake Monroe, superin­ tiana Slerputowskt. both of Muncie. Ind.; four gr and­ 8 tendent of the Sunday School Winter Springs; parents. Mr. and children. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral and Congress Number One. and Mrs. H.H. McNorrill. Savannah; a member of the Sunshine brother. H.H. Jr.. Atlanta: one Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Brotherhood Masonic Lodge 109, grandson. ROBE MARIE STEELE and the Seminole County Bus Gramkow- Gal nes Funeral Mrs. Rose Marie Steele. 74. of Drivers Assn. Home. Long wood, is In charge of 101 E. Panama Road. Winter Survivors Include his wife. arrangements. Springs, died Thursday, In Rosa Lee; two sons. Gerald S. LUCILLE W . PARTADf South Seminole Community Jr., Altamonte Springs and Mrs. Lucille W. Pari&ln. 74. of James Craig, Sanford: four S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died Hospital. Longwood. Bom Sept. daughters. Murelda Goodwill, Thursday at Central Florida Re­ 3. 1911 in New York City. She Q u e e n s . N . Y . . G e r a l d i n e gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom moved to Winter Springs from Washington. Chesapeake. Va.. Oct. 23. 1910 In Sanford, she Milford, Conn., three years ago. Cynthia C. Brown and Venlece was a lifelong resident. She was She was a homemaker and a G. Cassanova. Sanford; one a retired waitress from the Colo­ Roman Catholic, a member of brother. Eaton. Mandavllle, nial Room and formerly worked the RSVP at the Senior Center. Jamaica; 12 grandchildren; one at the Rltz Theater. She was a Casselberry. She Is survived by two daugh­ great-grandchild. Methodist. ters . Mrs. Janet Gould. Winter Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary She Is survived by a son, Don Springs. Mrs. Theodore Maxwell. Is In charge of arrangements. Partaln. Sanford: one sister, Longwood. one sister. Mrs. John W AYNE L. ELINGBURG Adelle Charping. Anderson. S.C.; Mr. Wayne Lamar "Shorty" four grandchildren; mother. Mrs. Reynolds. Orlando; two brothers. William McEnemey. Orlando, Ellngburg, 57. of 1305 Grov- Mary Woods. Sanford; Charles Bcneway, Sebastian In­ eland Ave., Orlando, died Brlsson Guardian Funeral Tuesday at Orlando Regional Home Is In charge of arrange­ let; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Medical Center. Bom July 24. ments. Gramkow- Gal nes Funeral 1928 In Philadelphia. Miss., he TURNER R. PHILLIPS Home, Longwood, la in charge of moved to Orlando from Cocoa in Mr. Turner Robert Phillips, 46. 1960. He was an automobile of 371 McLain Lane. Geneva, arrangements. mechanic and a Baptist. He was died Wednesday at Orlando a member of the Lions Club. General Hospital. Bom In Union Cocoa. Park Jan. 27. 1939, he was a PAR TAIN , l J c Iu T w T ™ Survivors Include his wife. lifelong resident of Geneva. He ~ Fw w ral *•"'<*» »or Lucille W. Partaln, Gl a d y s ; three daught er s, was the owner of an appliance JL o f * . Magnolia Ave., Sanford, who dlad Ba r ba r a Ca r a wa y . Wi nter store and a member of First Thuraday. will bo af to a m. Saturday at rlM#nJ W *1 »l«» the Rav. Lao Haven. Wilma Skinner. Lake Baptist Church, Geneva, he was SKing officiating. V lowing will bo from I f Wales. Mary Perez. North Liber­ a member of the Elks Lodge. p.m . F rid a y , lu r la l w ill bo In Otfaan Camatory. Briiaon Guardian Funeral Homo ty. Ind.: stepdaughter. Mar- Sanford. In charge of arrangement* quetta Hinkle. Norfolk. Va.; Survivors Include his wife, Pat; S T I I L K .R O S K M ARIK three stepsons. Herman E. two sons. Frankie. Geneva. De­ Rooo M . Steele. Moats. Marlon Johnson, both of nnis Green. Concord. N-H.; two •„P *n*m* Ho*d- W nfer Spring*. Orlando. A. Leon Johnson. daughters. Wanda Green. Con­ G ra m k o w C a in e * Fu neral H am a Chapel. Winter Springs; sister, Gusses cord. Julie Wingate. Bonita ,n Lo ,,9wood M em orial Wallord. Winter Haven; 10 Springs; mother. Pearl Harper. grandchi l dren: one gr eat ­ Geneva; two stepdaughters. grandchild. Deborah Evans. Paulette Thom­ Gramkow- Gal nes Funeral as. both of Geneva; a stepson. ~ ter Gerald S. C am nove. Home. Longwood. Is In charge of John Michael Braddy, Geneva; to. of a w Southwo*t Road. Sanford, who dlod 2 ^ w d e y , will be htld i t 4 p.m . T u n d iy it arrangements. six sisters. Susie Yarbrough. ProvW onco M ille n a r y B o p tlit Church. TONY LEE McNORRILL Biloxi, Miss., Sara Jaeger, Pouglei^Avenuo, Loko Monroe, with pootor Mr. Tony Lee McNonili, 46. of Winter Park. Betty Moran. uT b I . u *8rn Bufl*l te follow 1 Tradewinds Road. Winter Geneva. Dorla Brown and w ill bo hold from noon until « p m. Springs, died Wednesday at Dolphlne Youngblood, both of M*««oy of the chapel, in lieu of flower*. South Seminole Community Sanford, and Bertha Eden Field. te'T,l,r hM rogue*ted donation* bo given £ Church ter a Hospital. Bom August 21. 1939 Fort Christmas; four grand­ n rt^ ih . ^ .7 ■" hl.* m*m°ry . W ilton In Burke County, Ga., he moved children. to W i n t e r S p r i n gs f r om Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, la In charge of ar­ . frtenltoy^at^wlt rangements ?f *-?*t*» *" C -w te ry with tho Rov. ROBERT RE1CHE • " P J "Nrw ood officiating. Vlowtna hour* Mr. Robert Relche. 64. of 281 F u ^ f l L i T ' t e d o ^ G r a m k o w Funeral Notices r unoral Homo. Sonford,In chorgo. YOUlLLOVE (Collins 322-1716 UnlbadW ku ttU X K fflr 323-1 OAKLAWN �Ay ^4 mm • Today's Shooters Are Home On The Range S By S u m s Loden Herald Staff Writer tcpping out Into the back yard to draw down on a tin can with your trusty pistol or rifle is. for the most part, a pleasure of the past. Upban sprawl has left today's gunmen — those who aren't hunters of animals or other humans — with little opportunity to open fire In the open space, so many arc turning to indoor shooting ranges. “ You can't go out and shoot unless you own your own property. You can't Just go out the backdoor and start cracking ofT," said Scott Saunders who oversees an Apopka shooting gallery. “ It’s hard to find u good place to shoot outdoors." Sanford gun dealer Bert Nelson agreed. “ Most people prefer to shoot outdoors. I know I do." But about once a month Nelson takes to the shooting range at Apopka's Shoot Straight, because "It's convenient as far as time goes and It's very safe." • Gunplay. Nelson said, “ Is part of our heritage and the greatest thing Is It's Just plain fun." Target shooting Is a game, much like any other In the respect that "the objective Is to try to score as high as you can. You can never huve a perfect score. You can Just give it a heck of a try." Marksmanship is a skill that can be acquired und honed either alone or as a family affair. Nelson said. At Shoot Straight and Casselberry s Crossroads shooting range, men. women, boys, girls, doctors, lawyers, mechanics, people from all walks of life test their shooting skills. And at Shoot Straight they sometimes participate In contests. That's not for Nelson. He said he only competes against himself and the 10-cent paper targets he peppers with gunfire. Although he has other firearms, he shoots only his .22- or .44-caliber pistols on the Indoor range. Some, however, like to bring out the big guns. At Shoot Straight, shotguns and high-powered rllles are permitted. Thai’s not the case at Crossroads, however, where Dave Laufmun said he caters solely to handgun shooters and those See TAROET, page 2 �I— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. U , 1»I5 'D e a t h O f A S a le s m a n ' Lines Are The Same But Willy Loman Has Changed By Joan Hanauer UPI TV Reporter NEW YOFiK {Ul'll — It is liurd to brlieve that barely a line has been changed In Dustin Hoffman's interpretation of "Death of a Salesman." The new television version of Arthur Miller's 1949 Pulitzer Prize winning tragedy seems very different than the remembered original, but a rereading of the play shows the CHS version — to air Sunday. 8-1 1 p.m. — is Just about llne-for-llne faithful to Miller's manuscript. The big difference is the passage of years and the vast gulf between the Willy l.oman created by Lee J. Cobb and the defeated salesman recreated by Hoffman, first for a Broadway revival and now for the small screen. The opening scene Is the same. Enter Willy Loman. wearily dropping two heavy sample cases on the floor of his Brooklyn home, the house where he and his wife brought up their two sons and watched themselves being crowded in by apartment buildings, the elm trees they loved chopped down in the name of progress. Something similar is happening to Loman. Cobb's Loman was a big man who was cut down by age. disillusion and a lifetime of pursuing a false vision of success. Hoffman's Willy, like Hoffman himself, was never very big. While the 1949 Willy Loman was betrayed by a false dream. Hoffman's Loman is u man betrayed as much by bis lile-long habit of self-deception as by the cruelty of outside economic factors. Hoffman as Loman seems to shrug and gesture with a slightly Jewish Inflection, and he shuffles around like a man much older than his 09 years, particularly in the early scenes. Hut as the power of Hoffman's performance builds. ...Target Continued from page 1 whose weapon ol choice is a .22-caliber rifle. "N o high-powered rifles are allowed here." he said. Among the pistol packers at Shoot Straight. .357-magnums and .22- and . 38-cal i ber sidearms are the favorites, Saunders said. Gunmen and women have to bring their own weapon or borrow one from a friend. Laufman said, they're not for hire at the ranges. While they have to bring their own weapons, shooters can buy targets and ammo at the ranges. It all adds up to a big bang ... and a lot of them. Because of the acoustics of a confined these distractions fade into insignificance. When the Miller play opened on Broadway and took the critics by storm. Loman was considered by some a poor man's King Lear, a truly tragic if not regal common man contending with ungrateful sons instead or daughters. Hoffman’s Loman Is sadly disappointed in his sons, but his major despair stems from itfs own failure and his exhausting batllc to hide his mediocrity from himself. Hoffman mumbles, shouts, shuffles and contends with the ghosts of his past, all dramatizing the conflict between the man he wants to be — well-liked, funny, successful and. pathetically, tall — and the man he fears he Is. not liked, laughed at. passed by. a failure. He Is supported by a fine cast, with John Malkovieh as sensitive Biff, destroyed by his father's hypocrisy but trying to find the truth about himself and trying to make his father face his own reality. Stephen Lang plnys HUTs younger brother. Happy, a philandering scoundrel who will follow In his father's self-deceiving footsteps. Kate Held is a paragon of self-sacrifice as the loving desperate wife on whom Willy practices little crucltlc.. when he Is up and depends upon for mothering when he Is down. Charles Dumlng Is Loman's long-suffering neighbor and friend-enemy. "Death of a Salesman" was made Into a 1951 movie starring Frcdric March, and an abbreviated version of the play starring Lee J. Cobb also appeared on television, but It Is wonderful to have a faithful atul fascinating performance of an American theater classic put on the record. "Death of a Salesman" proves that American television can bring American classic to the screen with the same artistry that Urillsh television devotes to the shows it sells to PBS. space, indoor shooting range users must shield their ears from the shattering sounds as they blast away. They are issued headsets that mu file the noise. Another must: "Load only on the firing line and only point down range." Laufman said. No clowning around allowed. The Crossroads' range is 50 feel long: the Shoot Straight range is 75 feet long. Both ranges charge S4 per hour per shooter. It's a family affair. Laufman said, and most shoot for about hal f an hour. " Y o u ’ d be amazed at the number of women Involved in th is." Saunders said. The ranges draw shooters throughout the day. with Crossroads usually closing at 7 p.m. and Shoot Straight shut­ ting down two hours later. If you're not yet a dead-eye marksman but would like to develop skill with a gun Shoot S t r a i g h t o f f e r s a basic gunhandll'ig course lor S10 which is held at 6:30 p.m. on Fridays. Crossroads isn't a training ground for beginners, except for those who want to figure it out on their own. Laufman said. Seminole Community College offers a tw'o-sesslon course on handgun use once a year, usually In March. SCC’s Marvin Jones said the $15 course is open to anyone who owns a gun. It’s half classroom training and the rest of the time is spent on the college outdoor shooting range, which Is used primarily for law enforcement training., For some, shooting is ad- At left is everything the range shooter needs — a firearm and a fistful of bullets. At right is the result of some rapid-fire target practice. P littM toy T im m y Vincent Dustin Hoffman re-creates his Broadway role of, Willy Loman In the small-screen version of Arthur M iller's 'Death of a Salesman' airing Sunday on CBS, channel 6. dlctlvc. Nelson said. And on an indoor range you can show off your gunslinger moves rain or shine. Indoor shooting galleries seem to be the answer for the W y a t t Ea r ps and A n n i e Oakleys of today who have lost the prairies on whi ch to practice their quick draws. On The Cover Crossroads shooting range employee John Keith lines up the target In the sights of his ,957-magnum pistol. ■*“1141 * «» • i �E v n ln g H tn ld , Sanford, FI. TELEVISION G O GUIDE S e p te m b e r 13 Thru S e p te m b e r 19 SATURDAY EVENING Ihe People e Republic ol China and the U S EVENING 6:00 8:00 f f i ( 10 ) n a t i o n a l g e o g r a p h ic (1) o DEATH OF A SALESMAN An o v «v t*w ot *t«le ol-lh«-»it high Dustin Hoftriian stars as Willy technology, including 4 look al a Loman in Arthut Miller s Publrer computer-driven walking device, Prize-winning play that eaploret in­ computerized dance notation, fac­ dividual and social morality and the tory robots and a computer led shocking secret that threatens to High! simulator t j ruin the relationship between a man and his son Also stars Charles 7:00 Burning Kale Reid and John MalS) (10) SURVIVAL Traces the Me. fcovich q history and habits ol the Bengal tiger in Ihe forests ot India and CDO ALL-STAR SPECTACULAR Richard Dean Anderson. Gary Cole­ Nepal [ j man. Jamie Rose. Emme Simms. 10:00 Alan Thicke. Robert Wagner and Eli 0 ( i ) MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Waltach ate among the celebrities Kathie Lee Johnson and country m a music-variety preview of ABC's singer Ooog Swander |Om host new tall line-up that includes Gary Collins as Miss America 1985 "MacGyver,” ‘ Lady Blue," ‘ The In­ Sharlene Wells crowns her succes­ siders." Our Family Honor" and sor In ceremonies live trom the Hollywood Beat g Convention Han in Allantic City. CD (8) MTV VIDEO MUSIC N J (In Stereo) LJ AWARDS From Radio Ctly Music Han in New York, the year's best vi­ 11:30 are recognized with awards CDID VISIONS OF SUPERSTARS deos YESTERDAY ANO TODAY This mu­ for performance special effects, sical showcase tealures the videos choreography and behmd-lhe-camot Tina Turner. Phil Collmi. Sling, era work Host Eddie Murphy En­ the Police. Eric Claplon. Robert tertainment by Pal Benalat, Sling. Tears tor Fears. John Cougar MHPlant. Cream. Prince and Bob tencamp. Hall 8 Oates and the EuDylan rythmics SUNDAY M O N D AY MORNING AFTERNOON 6:00 (ID 0 5 ) JAYC E AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS In this pre­ view ol a new cartoon series, the heroic Jayce and his Lightning League ol wheeled vehicles light to save Ihe universe Irom the control 01 Saw Boss, a pianl-hka creature with an army of Monster Mind ma­ chines AFTERNOON 1:05 I t WORLD OF AUOUBON Cl.fl Robertson hosts this look al efforts 1o save the grey whale olf the Beta Coast and programs lor proteclmg wildlife m New York City S) 3:30 (10) MING GARDEN This trim documents the installation ol the Aslor Court at New York S Metro­ politan Museum ol Alt. the fust per­ manent cu"urat e i change between 3:00 31 (35) SUPER WEEK A mmisenes featuring ihe continuing adventures ot two new animated characters the humanoid Robotii and Big Foot (Pan t ol 5) EVENING B 8:00 (4j ALL-STAR HOUR Don John­ son Bill Cosby. Johnny Carson. Ed Manniro and S o M Moon Frye are among the guests m a music-variety preview ol NBC s new lall line-up that includes ' Misfits ot Science.” "Hell Town," Allred Hitchcock Presents and Steven Spielberg s Amazing Stones CD <101 SURVIVAL The Amazing World Ol Spiders Some ol Ihe most unusual spiders selected Irom a range ol thousands ol differ­ ent species. are discussed (R )g (D <!| MARCO POLO The adven- lures and discoveries ol 13th-cen­ tury traveler Marco Polo while he served In Ihe court ol Mongol ruler Kublai Khan are dramatized in a mmisenes starring Ken Marshall in Ihe tide role. Leonard Nrmoy as Polo's adversary Achmet and Burl Lancaster as Pope Gregory X (Pari lo t 5) 10:00 fD (10| AMERICA AT RISK A HIS­ TORY OF CONSUMER PROTEST Edwin Newman hosts this chronicle ol the 100-year history ot Ihe Amer­ ican consumer movement - trom colonial laws to consumer advocacy m Ihe '60s TUESDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 31 (35) SUPER WEEK A mintseries lecturing Ihe continuing adventures ol Iwo new antmeled characters the humanotd Robotii and Big Foot (Part 2 ot 5) EVENING 8:00 CD (8) MARCO POLO The adven­ tures and discoveries ot 13lh-cenlury traveler Marco Polo while he served in the court ol Mongol ruler Kublai Khan are dramatized m a mmiseries si airing Kan Marshall in tha title role. Leonard Nimoy as Polo's adversary Achmet end Burt lencasler is Pope Gregory X (Part 2ol 5) 9:00 B ® BOfl HOPE SPECIAL Bob Hope Buys NBC?" Guests including Lucitle flan Milton Betle. Dean Mar­ tin. Johnny Carson. NBC Entertain­ ment President Brandon Tartikotf and lormer president Gerald Ford tom the comedian lor a mock telethon to raise funds to take over NBC 8) (10) TEN WHO DARED Charles Doughty" Dressed as an Arab. Doughty e ip 'jre d Jrabia and at­ tempted lo reach Ihe forbidden city ot Mecca WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 S> (10) AMERICA AT RISK: A HIS­ TORY OF CONSUMER PROTEST Edwin Newman hosts this chronicle Ol the 100-year history ol the Amer­ ican consumer movement -- Irom colonial laws lo consumer advocacy in the ‘60s 3:00 31 (35) SUPER WEEK A mmisenes lea luring the continuing adventures ol two new emmeted characters the humanotd Robotii and Big Fool (Part 3 ol 5) EVENING 8:00 CD O ABC NEWS SPECIAL 45 / 85" Former Presidents Rrchard N it­ on. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter along with prominent personalities Irom ihe U S and abroad torn coan­ chors Paler Jennings and Ted Koppel lor a historical overview ol peo­ ple. pieces and events hem 1945 lo the present g SI (10) ABORTION BATTLE The right to have an abortion is eiamined through documentaries and commentary illustrating pro-choice and pro-lite viewpoints, included are dips from 1 Stonl No Mora." "S o Many Voices," "Conceived in Liberty." and "Tha Silent Scream " (D (8) MARCO POLO The adven­ tures and discoveries ot 13th-cen­ tury traveler Marco Polo while he served m the court ol Mongol ruler Kublai Khan are dramatized in a mmisenes starring Ken Marshall m ihe title role. Leonard Nimoy as Polo's adversary Achmet and Burt Lancaster as Pope Gregory X (Part 3 ol 5) THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 31 (35) SUPER WEEK A mmisenes lealunng the continuing adventures ol two new animated characters the humanoid Roboln and Big Foot (Pan 4 olS) EVENING 6:00 (D (8) MARCO POLO The adven lures and discoveries ot 13th-cen­ tury traveler Marco Polo while he served in the court ot Mongol ruler Kublai Khan are dramatized in a mmisenes stalling Ken Marshall m the Idle role, Leonard Nimoy as Polo s adversary Achmel and Burt Lancaster as Pope Gregory X (Part 4 0151 Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 3:50 MORNING 31 FlSHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 7:05 4:25 11 BASEBALL BUNCH 9:00 31(35) WRESTLING 9:05 31 WRESTLING 10:00 (D (8)WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:00 B ® WRESTLING ( 5 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Baylor at Georgia 1:00 1:30 ® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nolra Dame al M ichigan 3:00 Mass 12:30 NFL TODAY 1:00 31 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED ■ (T) NFL FOOTBALL Indianapolis Colts al Miami Dolphins (D M a FOOTBALL Deltas Cow­ boys at Detroit Lions 9:00 0 Q M I FOOTBALL Pillsbutgh Sieeiers at Cleveland Browns TUESDAY EVEMNG B 5:00 (» o CBS SPORTS SPECIAL Scheduled The Marlboro Cup. kve Irom Belmont Race Track m Elmonl, N V 31 BASEBALL San Francisco Gi­ ants al Atlanta Braves ®Ow«snjNa 2:05 31 BASEBALL Sen Francisco G i­ ants al Atlanta Braves 8:00 31 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pitts­ 5:05 (Q T )M WEEK M BASEBALL burgh al Ohio Stela EVEMNG 11:30 FOOTBALL SUNDAY 10:30 WEDNESDAY EVEMNG 7:35 IQ BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves THURSDAY AFTERNOON 7:05 (Q) WRESTLING 8:05 5:35 Q BASEBALL Cmanneli Reds al Atlanta Braves 31 BASKETBALL Push For Eicel- EVEMNG 10:35 CD NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears at Minnesota V* mgs Q SPORTS PAGE 0 91 BASEBALL New York Mats • G D W R E S T L B M at Montreal Eipos AFTERNOON CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re­ gional coverage ol Washington al Brigham Young or UCLA at Tannes- (D O a O R O A FOOTBALL WITH GALEN I 7:35 31 BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves 4:00 CL Q NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Fal­ cons al San Francisco 49ars EVEMNG COLLEGE B & ! SPORTSWORLO Scheduled ( £ O IAAF Grand P m Track Champion- Rutgers el Florida ship trom Olympic Stadium m Rome, Italy Cultural series to benefit United Negro College Fund will feuturc Jackie Jones, vocalist who has appeared at the Kool Jazz Festival and area musical theatre, in the opening concert at 8 p.m. Sept. 14 at the Loch Haven Art Center. Swance River Jamboree. 2 lo 11 p.m.. Sept. 14. Stephen Foster Stale Folk Culture Center. U.S. 41. White Springs. Bluegrass, country and gospel music on outdoor stage. Re­ gional foods. Handmade Arts and Crafts created by Senior Citizens on sale. Sept. 14 from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m., Marks Street Market Place. 99 E. Marks St.. Orlando, sponsored by Mark Street Se­ nior Center. Lunch available. Free concert by the Navy Band of Orlando vs. the Navy Steel Band in the Battle of the Bands, 1 p.m.. Sept. 15 at the Lake Eola Bandshcll. Orlando. Handicap Singles Nightbirds Dance, Wcstmontc Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Friday (the dance re­ scheduled from the Sept. 13 to Sept. 20 has been cancelled and the next dance will be on Sept. 27). Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Wcstmonlc Park. 862-0090. Musical E xtra vag anza sponsored by the Florida Moose Assn., Sept. 14. 1-6 p.m., Sanford Civic Center to benefit the Arthritis Foundation In Central Florida. Jazz, Country-Western. Pop. and Gospel music and dance. Tick­ ets $5. adults: $4 senior citi­ zens, available at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Two exhibits of photography and artworks on the U.S. SpaceShuttle program ut Cornell Fine Arts Center on the Rollins College Campus open free lo the public Sept. 14 through Oct. 20, except Mondays. 10-5 weekdays and 1-5 p.m. on weekends. B arnum . a "circus" musical, will be presented on weekends Sept. 20 through Oct. 6 at Edyth Bush Theatre, 1010 E. Princeton St.. Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Tickets can be reserved by calling 896-7365, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford’s famous water ski­ ing squirrel. Twi ggy, will perform at 2:15 and 3:30 p.m., Sunday. Sept. 22 at Howell Place o f Sanford, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Re­ freshments. Artists Three exhibition runs through Sept. 22 at the Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. Free to the public. Tuesday through Fri­ day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Satur­ day. noon to 5 p.m.: Sunday. 2-5 p.m. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford, 2-5 p.m., S un d ay . W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday, and Friday. O fThe Week Specials B 8:00 M ONDAY FRIDAY EVEMNG EVEMNG 12.00 7:35 Houston Astroe al Atlanta Braves Friday, Sept. H . i t u - 3 1005 Q BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres Seminole County Museum, H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d , in ol d Agr l * Ccntcr/County Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Open Sundays. 2-4 p.m. Zip-A-Dce-Zoo-Dah Wild West Auction and Musical Jamboree to benefit the Central Florida Zoo, Saturday. Sept. 28. 6 p.m., Sheraton-Maltland. 1-4 and Maitland Boulevard. Western or casual dress. Nature hike each Saturday, 10 a.m.. Weklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Central Florida Women's Show. Sept. 27-29. Orange Count y Convcnt l on/Cl vl c C e n t e r . S p o n s o r e d by WFTV-Channcl 9. Fashion shows, clinics, demonstrations, seminars, and appearances by soap opera stars. October Fun Fest. Oct. 4. 5-10 p.m.: Oct. 5. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Oct. 6. noon to 5 p.m.. Nativity Catholic Church. County Road 427. Lake Mary 1.5 miles west of U.S. Highway 17-92. Games, rides, petting zoo. crafts, food, bingo, and prizes. Jail-A-Thon sponsored by San ford-Seminole Jaycecs and the Sanford-Lakc Mary'Unlt of American Cancer Society. Oct. 3.4. and 5 at Rand Mall in downtown SAnfordv To have someone arrested, call the soci­ ety at 322-0849. There is a 815 pledge for arrest fees. Artists League of Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wllshire Plaza. State Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the public. Seminole Community Col­ lege movie series. 7:30 p.m.. Sept. 18. coneet hall on campus. Faces o f M odern Am erica, a poetic theatre performance by Double Entendre. 12:30 p.m.. Seminole Community College Concert Hall. Fine Arts Build­ ing. Free to the public. Untied Way of Seminole County third annual g o lf t o u r n a m e n t . 12:30 p.m. shotgun start. Sept. 20. Sabal Point Country Club (off Wekiva Springs Road.) Four-player scramble. 1986 Dodge Omni for first holc-in-ont- on Hold No. 4. For entry Information call 834-3131. Florida Symphony Orchestra Champagne Pops Series con­ cert featuring Tony Bennett as guest artist. 8:30 p.in. Sept. 27 at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress, Lake Buena Vista, and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, Orlando. For ticket Information call 894-2011. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. e , Friday, Sept. 13, I W S e p te m b e r 13 FRIDAY SATURDAY ^ MORNING CB (8 ) POLICE W OM AN EVENING 10:20 6:00 O f f i O D C K D O NEWS (I 0 (35) JEFFERS ONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 9 (8) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY QX MOVIE "T h e Curse Ol Franken­ stein" (1957) Peter Cushing, Chris­ topher Lee A German physician g e ls into hot water with the towns­ people lor animating the gruesom e creature he constructed trom limbs and organs ot various corpses 6:05 10:30 (III ANDY GRIFFITH ( D O BENSON The governor's up­ set when Benson vetoes a legisla­ tive bill that he lavored ( R) c; QS (35) BOB NEWHART CD (10) HEATWAVE M ongo Sant a ma r l a , 6 5 - y e a r - o ld conga drummer, is interviewed at New York's Village Gate 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS IS ) O CBS NEWS ( I ) 0 ABC NEWS q ( I I) (35) ALICE 9 (#) H APPY DAYS AGAIN 6:35 OX CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 O (41 SALE OF THE CENTURY (J l o PM MAGAZINE Author Louis L'Amour. Ihe winner ol over 550 call tn radio contests IT ) O JEOPARDY (ID (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry and Muriel act as rplereos when a marital dispute erupts belwri-n the Kennrdys © (10) PROFILES OF NATURE CD (8) H APPY DAYS A G A I^ 7:05 13) 11:00 O SKI) O (D O n e w s 01] (35) BENNY HILL CD( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD (8) HOGAN'S HEROES 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled the Manhattan Transfer talk show host Oprah Wintrey, James Brolin 1 5 ) 0 W KRP IN CINCINNATI ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 1 (35) CHICO AND THE MAN Q ) (B) MOVIE Come Spy Wilh Mo (1967) Troy Donahue. Andrea Drornm 12:00 M ARY TYLER MOORE O ( ? ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Du si in Hoilman i . J ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7) o WHEEL OF FORTUNE II I) (35) BENSON Q ) (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 9 (6 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY (5 ) O MOVIE The Medusa Touch" (1978) Richard Burton, t e e Remick (D O SOLID GOLD Host Dionne Warwick Guests Johnny Mathis. Tina Turner, Tears tor Fears. Cock Robin. Juice Newton. Sling (inter­ view) (1J) (35) RHODA 7:35 12:05 7:30 G£ BASEBALL San Francisco G i­ ants at Atlanta Graves 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael e n ­ gages in a lethal b ailie with a hit man whose weapon is a car com pa­ rable to KITT (R ltJ Cl) O I HAD THREE WIVES Wacky client Sue Lambert (Rhonda Al­ drich) asks Beaudtne to protect her brother trom a pair ol loan sharks (T ) O WEBSTER Webster and his Inends learn how to deal with a substitute teacher who is also a child molester i R ) q .li) (35) MOVIE My Bodyguard ' (1979) Chris M akepeace. Adam Baldwin Alter moving to Chicago, a teen-ager is tormented by a gang leader until he devises a scheme to give the butty a dose o l his own medicine Q 9 (10) W ASH ING TO N WEEK IN REVIEW □ CD (8 ) OAVIO COPPEF.FIELD Ani­ mated This Charles Dickens classic tells the tale ol a boy who survives a tumultuous childhood after his par­ ents die Q 8'30 ( 7 ) O M R BELVEDERE Kevin s re­ lationship with an animal rights a c ­ tivist results in his being |ailed (or vandalism ( R ) g 8 ) (10) W ALL STREET WEEK 9:00 O GD M O TO W N REVUE Tears lor Fears (" S h o u t ," "H e a d Over H eels") Ray Charles ("I Can’t Stop Loving Y ou ") and Chaka Khan (" I Feel For Y o u ") a ie scheduled to join senes host Smokey Robinson C l) O MOVIE "Cannonball Run" 11981) Burt Reynolds. Dorn DeLuise Various oddball characters com pete in a coast-to-coast auto race (R ) ( D O BARBARA W ALTERS SPE ­ CIAL Princess Caroline ol Monaco. Barbra Streisand and Priscilla P res­ ley are interviewed CD (10) MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIALS Am erica’s loremost p o ­ litical satirist delivers his special brand o l humor in this hall hour ol comedy CD(10) TO 9 (8) 9:30 THE M ANOR BORN CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 10:00 Q GD MIAMI VICE Crockett s love attair jeopardises his com petence on the |ob as he and Tubbs pursue a trio ol teen-age delinquents (R) GD (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 9 («1> LAST SONG OX NIGHT TRACKS O 12:30 (4 ) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Vi­ deos by Sling (“ Fortress Around Your H earl"), UB40 with Chrissie Hynde ("I Got You B abe"), John Cougar Mellencamp ("Lon ely Ol' Night"). Whitney Houston ("S avin g All My Love tor Y ou ") (U) (35)1 LOVE LUCY CD O 1:00 MOVIE "Bus Stop (1956) Marilyn Monroe. Arthur O'Connell OX (35) MOVIE "T h e Compleat Bealles ' (19821 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS (D O 5:00 AGRICULTURE U S A . (IX (35) NEWS 5:05 OS NIGHT TRACKS (D O O CDO 5:30 essence 6:00 (1 ) BLACK AW ARENESS GKJGLESNORT HOTEL 01] (35) EDITOR'S DESK a s NEWS CD (8) FOCUS 43 6:30 a CD G ILU G AN 'S ISLAND (1 ) O THIRTY MINUTES (D O 13 GHOSTS OF SCOOBYDOO (Prem iere) OX (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS CD (8) OUR GANG 6:35 a S BETWEEN THE LINES O 7:00 (4 ) INCREDIBLE HULK (1 ) O W ORLD TOMORROW ( 7 ) 0 ON THE GO OX (35) JIMMY SW AGGAHT 7:30 0 1 4 ) G ILU G A N 'S ISLAND (5 ) O ALEXANDER GOODBUDDY'S GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE CD (8) THUNDERBIRDS 2086 7:35 as GET SMART 8:00 O CDSNORKS (Season Prem iere) (1 ) O BERENSTAIN BEARS (Prem iere) CD O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR ail (3 5 )IM PACT © ( 1 0 ) QUILTING CD (8) THAT TEEN SHOW 8:05 aS MOVIE ''Law less Frontier" (19351 John Wayne. Sheila Terry. A cow boy struggles <o exonerate htmsell ol crimes blamed on him by a crooked Sheriff O 8:30 ® ADVENTURES OF THE QUMMI BEARS (Prem iere) CDO W UZZLES (Prem iere) a 0 (35) CISCO KID © (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING CD(8)HIT CITY 9:00 O (31 SMURFS (Season Prem iere) (D O JIM HENSON'S M UPPET8, BABIES A M ONSTERS (Prem iere) CD O EWOKS AN D DROIDS A D ­ VENTURE HOUR (Prem iere) (35) W RESTLING (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N ( D (8) SOUL TRAIN 2:05 3:00 OX (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:05 3:10 MOVIE "T h e Seven Year Itch" (1955) Marilyn Monroe. Tom Ewvil. CD (8) MOVIE "T h e Accursed" ( 19581 Donald Wolfit. R oberl Bray 10:30 Q (T ) PUNKY BREWSTER (Premtorn) o k id s INCORPORATED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 4:25 a x MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 4:30 9 (10) HEALTH MATTERS 5:00 CD O CBS SPO RTS SPECIAL Scheduled: The Marlboro Cup. live from Belmont Race Track in Elmont. N Y, (3 5)B J/LO B O (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW q ax BASEBALL San Franciscq G i­ ants al Atlanta Braves 9 (8) M O VIN 'O N 9 ( 1 0 ) W ALL STREET WEEK Is the m alordom o o f an apartment building in a changing neighorttood. Tonight, Mary runs Into trouble when she's Involved In a minor car accident Stars Marta Gibba. Hal WHHami. o 11:30 8 AFTERNOON EVENING 6:00 Q ® ( f ) O NEWS OX (35) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC An overview ol slate-oMhe-art high technology, including a look at a computer-driven walking device, compulenred dance nolallon. fac­ tory robots and a computerized flight simulator q © (8) VEGAS O OX WRESTLING 9:30 9 110) FRUGAL GOURMET 10:00 CD O HULK HOG AN 'S ROCK 'N ' W RESTLING (Prem iere) Hudson Writing Autobiography; Proceeds G o To A ID S Research NEW YORK (UPI) — Actor Rock Hudson Is writing a book about his life — including his battle with AIDS — and proceeds of the autobiography will go toward fighting the deadly disease, his publisher says. A spokeswoman for William Morrow and Co., which Is publishing the book, said the autobiography will be called "My Story." Hudson will dictate his story from his bedside to writer Sara Davidson, the spokeswoman said. Avon Books has the paperback rights to Hudson's autobiography, she said. There was no word when the book would be published. She said she did not know when the deal with Hudson had been made and would not disclose how much of an advance the 59-year-old actor was given. The spokeswoman did say Hudson plans to donate the proceeds of the book to research against acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Hudson stunned the world In July when he announced through a spokeswoman that he suffered from AIDS. 6:30 12:00 (4 ) W RESTLING 0 ) 0 LAND OF THE LOST CD Q G UNS OF WILL SONNETT QX (35) MOVIE "F a ts o " (1980) Oom OeLuiso. Anne Bancrctl A polity compulsivo eater finds that nothing can dampen his desire lor lood until lie falls in love © (10) GROWING YEARS GX COLLEGE FOOTBALL BaylO' al Georgia CD (8) MOVIE "Adventures Ol The Q ueen" (1975) Robert Stack, Ralph Bellamy The lives ol passengers aboard a luxury ship are endan­ gered as a revenge plot unfolds against a multimillionaire who is among I hem (3D O 12:30 CHARLIE BROWN SN O O PY SHOW (D O BRANDED (10) GROWING YEARS 1:00 O (3 ) SPORTSW ORLD Scheduled IAAF Grand Prlx Track Champion­ ship trom Olympic Si aril urn in Rome, Italy. ® O GET ALO N G GANG CD O MOVIE ' Belle Starr" 11941) Gene Tierney, Randolph Scotl. A daring woman leaves her home to t'ecom e the leader o l an outlaw band al the close ol the Civil War. (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 9 1:30 CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL N oire Dame at Michigan <10) EARTH, SEA ANO 8 K Y 9 2:00 OX (3$) MOVIE "Fathom " (t»67| Tony Franciosa. Requel Welch A criminal hires a female parachutist to recover a priceless piece ol Jewelry under the pretext that she Is looking lor a bomb-triggering d e ­ vice. (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS ( ) MOVIE " T o Hell And Back" (19551 Audio Murphy. Marshall Thompson Audio Murphy plays hlmsed In the screMI adaptation ol hit autobiographical war novel 9 9 8 9 (10) 2'30 IT S EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 O ( D BASEBALL New York Mots al Montreal Expos CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL R e­ gional coverage ol Washington at Brigham Young or UCLA at Tonnes|O0, 9 (10) PRESENTE 3'30 9 (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL Dr. Wayne Greaves. Chief ol Infec­ tious Diseases al Howard University Hospital discusses AIDS variants and avenues o l research. OX NEW S 3:50 (0 ) F B H W ' WITH ORLANDO W IL­ SON 4:00 (U IP S )C H W S (W ) O N THE MONEY Featured: 9 0 (4 ) NBC NEWS ( S ) O CBS NEWS 7:00 0 ( 4 ) DANCE FEVER 13) O HEE HAW Featured Slatler Brothers. Kteian Kano. Stan Musial <R) CD Q SOLID GOLD Host Dionne Warwick Guests Culture Club. Tears lor Fears. Whamt, Sister Sledge. Billy Ocean. Rick Nelson, a x (35) BUCK ROGERS © (10) SURVIVAL Traces Iho life, history and habits ol Hie Bengal tiger in the loresls ol India and Nepal q 9 (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A mean store owner (Barnard Hughes) hosts a scary Halloween nighl lor I he town's youngsters. AND 9 CD 0 CD 227 (Prem iers) Mary Jenkins 5:30 C l (41 KIDD VIDEO (Season Prem ­ iere I (5 ) O DUNGEONS 3 DRAGONS 0 LITTLES (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT thur, Batty White, Rue McClanahan Estate Gaily. Q MOVIE "Illusions" (1983) Karen Valentine. Brian Murray. A young Am erican d esign er e n ­ counters International Intrigue when she r e a ltm that her salesman hus­ band. who reportedly died in a plane explosion, was not the man she thought he was (R ) 9 (10) SOUNDSTAQE Angela Bofill's performance Includes "T o o Tough” and "S o n g for a Rainy Day"; Pea bo Bryson's performance includes "F e e l the Fire" and "S on g lor You." S 11:00 O ® ALVIN AN D THE CHIP­ M UNKS (Season Premiere) (1 ) CBS STORYBREAK Q CDQ SCOOBY’ S MYSTERY FUNHOUSE OX (35) WILD. W ILD WEST CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT C D < »T A R Z A N 9:05 (HI NIGHT TRACKS CD O 10:05 a x MOVIE "T h e Plunderer*' (1960) Jeff Chandler. John Saxon. A W est­ ern town is greatly affected by a menacing group ol outlaws. 7:05 1:30 OX NIGHT TRACKS CD O SUPER POWERS TEAM: G ALACTIC GUARDIANS OX (35) KUNG FU _ (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD QP (8 ) WRESTLING tax-deductible vacations; Invento­ rying house contents; tips on fi­ nancing an education. (R ) Q 9 (8) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO I S BASEBALL BUNCH MOVIE “ The Sleeping City" (1950) Richard Conte. Coleen Gray CD (8) S e p te m b e r 14 O 9 7:30 ® MONEY MATTERS (8) NIGHT OALLERY 0 CD 8:00 GIMME A BREAK (Season Premiere) The Kaniski family has Irouble dealing with the death o f their falher until Julie's new hus­ band Jonathan (Jonathan Silverman) assumes the role o l man o l the housk Stars HeH Carter and Karl Michaeisen CD Q AIRWOLF During a scientific mission in I he Northwest, e volcanic eruption forces Hawke and Santtni 10 lake refuge in a nearby mining 1 own where an em ployee rebellion is under way. (R) CD O MOVIE "In Like Flynn" (Premiera) Jenny Seagrove. William Espy. Hair-raising ad verdures e n ­ sue when a ghostwriter teams up with a photographer to Investigate e series ol murders and disappear­ ance* o il the coast ot Jamaica, q OX (38) MOVIE "That Champion­ ship S eason " (1982) Bruce Darn, Stacy Keach Five former high school basketball standouts gather for a disturbing reunion with the coach who Influenced their lives. 9 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE OX COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pitts­ burgh at Ohio State 0 ( I ) MOVIE "Dem psey And M akepeace " (1985) Mtcheel Bran­ don. Glynn Barber An unlikely crime-lighting team It formed when e streetwise New York cop on as­ signment in London Is partnered wtth a reserved Scotland Yard d e­ tective B:30 10:00 O GD MISS AM ERICA PAG EANT Kalhie L e e Johnson and country singer Doug Swander Join hosl Gary Collins as M ist Am erica 1985 Sharleoe Wells crowns her succes­ sor In cerem onies live from the Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N J. (In S lereoH J O LOVE BOAT Isaac helps a youngster deal with his lather's death; a blind woman believes a fol­ low passenger Is a former love, a fed eral agent seeks evid en ce against two bookies by feigning in­ terest in their blonde companion (R iq 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 9 (10) DOCTOR WHO 9 (8) JOE FORRESTER CD X 10:30 OX(35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 GDO (D O news OX(35) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS Lipsynced renditions o l “ Cm S o Excit­ e d ." "I Would Die 4 U ," "W h et the W orld N e ed s N o w ," "B ea u ty School Dropout," " P Y T (Pretty Young Thing)" end "S o lid ." 9 (8)HONEY MOONER3 OX NIGHT TERS 11:30 CD O COLLEGE FO O TBALL Rutgers at Florida O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Interviews wtth C on ­ nie Stevens. Vic Damone and novel­ ist Rosemary Rogers; also, a celeb ­ rity gala In Sun Valley. Idaho. |R) OX (35) MOVIE "T h e P ro d u cers' (I9fl7| Zero Most el. G ene Wilder. 9 ( • ) VISIONS OF 8UPER STARS YESTERDAY AN O TODAY This mu­ sical showcase feature* the videos 01 Tina Turner, Phil Collins. Sling the Police, Eric Clapton, Roberl Plant, Cream, Prince and Bob Dylan. CD 12:00 90D NEW S 12:15 0 ) MOOT TRACKS 12:30 • ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: B8I Murray. Guests the Spinner*. Don N ovel lo. the Whittenp oof*, cornedian-Juggler Michael Dtvis* (R) Q M O V E "C onspiracy In Teheran" (1947) Derek Farr, P am e­ la Sumng CD 1.-00 OX (38) M O V E "V o lc a n o " (1953) Anne Magnanl. Geraldine Brooks. 1:05 (ED MOHT TRACKS 9 (8 ) M OVE 3)q 9 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 9.00 0 CD GOLDEN GIRLS (Prem iere) Dorothy, Rose. Blanche and Sophia are four mature single women trying to cop e with everday prob­ lems while spending their golden years In Miami Tonight: a gUb m « ) proposes to Blanche S i v a Baa A r­ 1:30 "H ou se On Haunted HHI" (1959) Vincent Price. Carol Ohm art. 2:05 QX NIGHT TRACKS 8'30 0 ( D FACTS OF LIFE (Season Premiere) The girls and Mrs G ar­ rett are devastated when they re­ turn from their summer vacations lo find that Edna’s Edibles has bean destroyed by fe e Stars Charlotte Rae and Nancy McKeon (Part t ol 11:15 TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 2:30 ( D 9 M O V E "Tha Fighter" (1952) Richard Conte, Lea J Cobb 3:00 OX (34) M O V E "T h e Unferihtul" (1*47) Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres 0 (I) MOVIE "Death C u rie Ol Tar­ tu " (1966) Fred Pinero, Doug Hobart. 3:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 4:05 OX CD MOHT TRACKS 4:30 9 M O V E "P acific Destiny" (1956) Denholm EHtoR, Susan S te ­ phen, �SU N D A Y September 15 JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING m o r n in g 5:00 (11) (35) NEWS 01 (8) THE AVENGERS f f l O FACE THE NATION ( I ) O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO BRINKLEY S <10) GOURMET COOKING 5:05 AFTERNOON 6:30 12.-00 52 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 B 3 1 MEET THE PRESS (3 ) O FLORIDA FOOTBALL WITH LAW ANO YOU GALEN HALL ( t ) O AGRICULTURE U S A (U) (35) MOVIE "Falling In lo v e 5 L (M l IMPACT Agaat" (1980) Elliott Gould. Susan­ I t NEWS nah York A man goes to his high 0 ) ( * ) FOCUS school reunion in the belief that he 6:30 can rekve the good times ot the 0 SUNDAY’ S MONEY MAT­ past TERS 6D(10) EVENING AT POPS ' Sar*h f i ) O b l a c k AWARENESS 1 JJ O MOVIE "Advenlurm Ol Vaughan And Wynton Marsalis" Sherlock Holmes (1939) Bas.il Grammy award-winning Wynton Ralhbone. Nigel B u re Th.evei led Marsalis performs a Haydn trumpet by the infamous Df Monarty plan lo concerto and tail medleys wtlh Sarah Vaughan, who sings "Send in si eat the Crown Jewels ol England Ihe Clowns" and "Misty "(R| ill (M|W V.GRANT CD(•) MOVIE The Dallas Cowboy U WORLD TOMORROW Cheerleadets" (1979) Jane Sey­ (2)18) JACKSON FIVE mour. laraine Stephens A pretty 7:00 magumo reporter joins Ilie glitter­ Q ' a I 2'S COMPANY ing world ol professional cheerlead­ 3 O ROBERT SCHULLER ers in order lo gather scandalous 11 (3SIBEN HADEN information lor an enpose ol Ihe all I I IT IS WRITTEN American girls £B (8) JAMES ROBISON 11)0 0) 7:30 Q i 4 HARMONY AND GRACE It (33)E J DANIELS >1 SUNDAY FUNNIES (B (B )W V GRANT 8:00 0 A VOICE OF VICTORY 1 D WORLD TOMORROW I o BOB JONES it (3 3) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS In this pre■ifw ol a new cartoon series, the neroic Jayce and his lightning league ol wheeled vehicles light lo sa>e the universe from the control 01 Saw Doss, a plant-IAe creature w.th an army ol Monster Mind ma­ chines fD 110) SESAME STREET (R) g I t ALVIN SHOW 3 ) (8) SUPERFRIENOS 8:30 O 4 SUNDAY MASS 3 O DAY OF DISCOVERY J j O ORAL ROBERTS U BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOB £B (8) THUNOER8IROS TOM 9:00 O A WORLD TOMORROW S O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled school-aged children with AIDS, profile ol Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott (7) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO > (M ) TRANSFORMERS O l(IO ) PAINTMO CERAMICS £B ( ! ) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 9:30 O f ! i VIBRATIONS I Q DIALOGUE ill. (M ) PINK PANTHER S I (10) FOLKWAYS f f i ( I ) INSPECTOR GADGET 9:35 ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 O 01) TAKING ADVANTAGE Tj O IT IS WRITTEN <U; (M ) MOVIE They Went That-AWay And Thal-A-Way ' |1978) Tati Conway. Chuck McCann Tam hopelessly mepl policemen are sent to prison to conduct an undercover search lor a cache ot stolen money S I (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOL- OftS £B III MOVIE -Tat” (1979) Brooke Shields Charles Durnmg A wouldbe rock singer uses a 14-year-old pmbail wu lo sellle a score wtlh a m.ddie aged pinball champ 10:05 I I GOOD NEWS 10:30 O 14 >WRESTLING U D HEALTH MATTERS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f f i (I0| ALOHA CHMA !7:o 12:30 0 0 ) N F L '85 (J ) O NFL TODAY (7 ) O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT B 11:06 (J O THIRTY MINUTES f f i (10) NEW TECH TIMES (7)0 WRESTLING f f i (10| MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Irish R M Planning lo buy Philippa a horse as a wedding gift Yeales becomes an accomplice lo one a I his landlord s vicious schemes (Part 2 o(6|(R)rj (J ) HIOH HOLY DAYS 8 8 ) NBC NEWS ( S B ABC NEWS g 6:35 ® WLD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 7:00 S ® FUNKY BREWSTER (Season Premiere) Punky asks borer Mar­ velous Marvin Hagler tor some tips on how lo gel rid ot the school bul­ ly Stars Soleil Moon Frye and George Gaynes ® O 50 MINUTES (Season Prem­ iere) Correspondents Mike Wallace, Money S*let. Harry Reksorter. Ed Bradley and Diane Sawyer provide investigative reports, profiles and Matures ffl B RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI The disaster that followed the 19th-cenlury gold rush at Sutler's M ill in California, the model c ily tor the mythical kingdom ot ShangriLa. how the Dalai la m a escaped to India through Ihe treacherous H i­ malayas |R )rj ID (35) FAME Oespile opposition from Ihe boys, the girls decide to join Danny s sotlb allleam O l (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea­ tured Dottie West (' Would You Hold II Agamsl Me. Here Comes My Baby |, Floyd Cramer ( San A n ­ tonio Rose,” "Stood Up | CD (S) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Sm oke delr-clors. Hashing lights shrieking sounds and an ever-presenl camera all play a pari m a psychologist s attempt to matte a heavy smoke* k*ck Ihe habit 7:05 WORLD OF AUOUBON Cl.lt Robertson hosts this took at eftorla to save the grey whale oft the Baja Coast and programs tor protecting wiktkte m New York City (7) B 2:00 MOVIE "What Price Glory (19371 James Cagney. Dan Dailey A hot-tempered captain and a loud sargeanl dash during World War I (UJ (35) MOVIE But Not For Me" (1939) Clark Gable. LtNr Palmer A young actrasa seeks a romance with her middle-aged producer O 130) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Alice In Wonderland" Richard Burlon and tut daughter Kate star m this adaptalion of Eva La Ga*enna'a Broadway musical produc­ tion of Lawn Carroll's classic 8 <•> MOVIE "The Reluctant Deb­ utante" (1935) Res Harrison. Kay Kandal A woman Inet lo Introduce her American -tamed stepdaughter lo Engksh society 2:05 (0 ) 1A3EBAII Sen Francisco Gi­ ant s at Atlanta Brevet 3:30 • <K » MMQ GARDEN This Mm documents the installation of the Astor Court at New York's Metro­ politan Museum of Art. the fcrst per­ manent cultural aichanga between the People's Republic ot China and th a U S 400 • ® MOVIE "A New L e e r (19711 Weller Matthau. Elame May The plans of a down-and-out playboy lo marry and murder a wealthy gel go astray when he raaiuae that hat good-natured, etnocent ways ap­ peal lohen (D B NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Fal­ cons al San Francisco 49art ® B MOVE "Jana Eyre" (1944) Orson Wanes. Joan Fontam* A young Engbth governess lets m love with her brooding, secretive (VCWHAWAJI FIVE-0 S (tt)M U 8 C M T N E (•IMANNUI B 0 ) SILVER SPOONS (Season Premiere) When the Strattons' etlons to change Dealer s ktestyta Mil. singer Whitney Houston comes to the rescue Stars Ricky Schroder and Joel Higgins a U D M O H T GALLERY 8:00 B 0 ) OCEANQUEEJ Shawn Weatherly and Al Giddmgs eiplore the mysterious depths off the coast ol Antarctica flJ O DEATH OF A SALESMAN Dustin Holtman stars as Willy Ionian in Arthur Miller's F*ulil/er Pure-winning play Mat eipiores in­ dividual and social morality and the shocking secret Ihsl threatens to ruin the relationship between a man and Ns son Also stars Charles Durnmg. Kate Fleid and John Mai kovich g f f l B ALL-STAR SPECTACULAR Fhchard Dean Anderson, Gary Cole­ man. Jamie Rose. Emma Samms. Alan Thicke. Robert Wagner and Ek Walach are among the cetebnlies m a music-vanaty preview ot ABC's new lad line-up that includes "MacGyver." "Lady Blue." "The Inaiders." "Our Family Honor" and "Hollywood Beal " g (U) (35) MOVK Doctor Detrod" (1953) Dan Aykroyd. Donna Otaon A Imud college professor is recrmled lo lake the place o l a pimp, and soon Imds himself enjoying his new occupation B (10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS An American pediatrician's 73-year effort to discover Ihe cause ol a pla­ gue that was destroying a Slone Age Inbe m Papua. New Guinea g (II (■) M TV VIDEO MUSIC AWARDS From Radio City M u s k Hall m New York, the year s best vi­ deos are recograted with awards lor performance, special effects choreography and behind-Ihe-camora work Host Eddie Murphy Enlartamment by Pal Benatar. Stmg. Tears tor Fears. John Cougar Mel iencamp. Hal 5 Oates and the Eurythrmes 5:00 6:05 51(35) DAMEL BOONE B (10) FIRM S LINE "Three Agamst One" Gueals attorney Har­ riet Pspel. editor Michael Kinsley. The New Republic. Mark Graan. head of Ihe Democracy Project S m S T A N SEARCH 5:05 (Q T H K W E B tM BASEBALL 5:35 O UNDERSEA W O RLD 7:30 OF 0 BASKETBALL Push For Eiceilance Classic • B OP U O V C Friday, 5»p1. 13, IH S - 1 10:00 10:30 fl D(35) BOB NFWMAHT CD (•> CAROL BURNETT ANO FRKNDS 10:35 51 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 0 0 1 ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 8 NEWS (ID (35) FISH 8) (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLO CD(• ) HONEYMOONERS 11:05 82 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 B ( i ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Fton a Barrett interviews Joan Rivers ' f f l O MOVIE Greet Eipecta- lions (1974) Michael York. Sarah Miles 0 ) B AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews "Agnes ot God (Jane Fonda. Anne Bancroft). "Kiss ot Ihe Spider Woman (William Hurt. Raul Jukal, "Year ol the Dragon (Mick­ ey Rour ke| <11! (35) CHICO AND THE MAN CD ( I ) MOVIE "The Rookies ( 197 tj Darren McGavm. Paul Burke 12:00 (7) B START OF SOMETHING BK) 5D (35) WILD KINGDOM Christopher, Andrew Rubin (left), suddenly develops paternal instincts when he meets Jamie, Peter Brendon, the child who may be his, when 'Hometown' moves to Tuesdays on Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. on CBS, channel 6. 12:05 51 JOHN ANKERBERO 12:30 B 0 ) FANTASY ISLAND (U) (35) SEEING STARS Scheduled interviews with Meryl Streep. Tom Hanks and "Simon 5 Simon" start Gerald Me Raney and Jameson Par­ ker 12:35 O ROBERT SCHULLER 1:00 f f l B MOVIE "Gumshoe" (1972) Albert Finney, Janice Rule SOUL TRAIN B (» 1:30 ® B MORE REAL PEOPLE 1:35 5Z JMMY8WAOGART 2:00 ® B CBS NEWS NfQHTWATCH 2:35 (O LARRY JONES 2:50 ® B MOVK “ I Walk The Line" <19701 Gregory Peck. Tuesday Weld 305 52 CHILDREN'S FUND 3:35 5 2 WORLD AT LARGE 400 52AGRICULTURE U S A . 4:20 f f l B MOVIE "Death Sentence" (1974| Clout Leachman. Laurence Luckeibfl 02 4:30 rrs YOUR BUSMES8 M 1 > 0.00 "Secret* O l A Marrwd M an" (1954) WiUiam Shat net. CytM Shephard A married man’s compulsive attraction lo prostitutas jeopardise* N a m arriage. N s job and N s M e (R )Q (I) B M OVK "Lady Blue " (1953) Jamie Float. Tony Lo Bianco After Evening Ht b M, Sanford, Ft. (ID (35) MDEPENOENT NEWS S (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The tosh R M ” A comedy ot er­ rors IS set m motion when Flurry, (eatous ol Bernard Shuta't atten­ tions to Sally Knot, setts Shute a dangerous mare (Part 3 ol 6)(R)g <0. WRESTLING 1:05 11 11:30 0 1:00 0 ) NFL FOOTBALL Indianapolis Colls at Miami Dolphins (}) O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cow boys at Detroit l ions 10:35 11 MOVIE Slralegc Aa Com­ mand' (1933) James Slewart, June Allyson An untended shoulder inju­ ry results m the downfall ol both a serviceman's Aa Force end base­ ball careers 6:00 ® ® 0 new s (38) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fee lured the dinosaur S ( » VEGAS her lover is murdered, a lough, ded­ icated detective employs unorthod oi methods in her campaign lo convict the matriarch ot a cocaine ring responaibte lor Ns death (R )Q f f ) (10) MYSTERY) ' Rumpole Ot The Bfkley" Rumpote goes to Africa where he defends Naranga s minis­ ter tor home aItairs on a murder charge (R |g • * Inst. 11 r UnM 'H om etow n' A Strained Ripoff O f 'The Big Chill' B y David Handler Newspaper Enterprise Assn. “ H o m e t o w n " Is a very strained attempt al a sincere ho ur c o m e d y - d r a m a for baby-boomers. TbU CBS summer eniry. which will continue Into the fall, owes a great deal to the movie "The Dig Chill," though its creators deny It. It also owes a great deal to demographics. "Hometown" is trying to reach u much-desired and much-neglected viewing group. The effort feels extremely calculated. This Is a show so peppered with ‘ 60s referen ces and phrases that you begin to wonder If they were pretested by random phone samples for maximum Impact. This show Is a show not a bo ut p e o p l e but about categories of people. It comes from a computer read-out, not the heart. As one friend of mine who’s In his mld-30s put It. "Now I finally know what it feels like to be reduced to a cultural stereo­ type." Most of our f ri ends In "Hometown" still live In the little town where they went lo college together. It Is some­ where near New York, and it is not their hometown, If you want to get picky. The wedding that spurs the pilot episode brings the old gang together for a kind of reunion. There is much de­ wy-eyed reminiscing, little of It natural or even appropriate. After all. with two exceptions, these characters still see each other every day. Mary and Ben (June Kaczmarek and Franc Luz) arc the couple who arc getting married. The twist is they’ve already been living together for 13 year s arid even have children. "It seems." says Jane of the big day. "like'th e end of an era." Ben owns a bookstore and does the dishes without having to be asked. Mary used to be a dancer, and still carries a bit of a l o r c h f or C h r i s t o p h e r * (Andrew R u b i n ) , a former sweetie who’B now a famous but unfulfilled rock star. Christopher .Is someone the gang hasn’t seen In a while. So is Barbara (Margaret Whltton). a vampy boozer who married for money and is now getting a divorce. The rest of the gang seem to drop by all or the lime. There’s Joey (Daniel Stern), a cook and single parent whose son Is named Dylan. Peter (John Bedford-Lloyd) is a professor who can’t settle down. "I need a woman who will totally worship me." he says. Jane (Christine Estabrook) Is a homely presidential adviser who longs for*a husband and kids. "How d id I end up with halfn life?" she asks. See ‘HOMETOWN’, page 8 �6— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Sept. 13, 1*15 Daytime Schedule MORNING 5:00 (ID (35) NEWS 3 2 GET 8M ART (MON-THU) 5:10 02 W ORLD AT LA R G E (FRI) 5:30 t a GTl THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (M ON) O ® 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 Q ® NBC NEWS ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I D O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (1J) (35) GOOD OAYI 1 2 NEWS 0 (8) M DTV (MON) CD(B)BATM AN (TUE-FRI) 6:30 O ® NEWS (J ) CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD AB C 'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g (TD (35) TOM AND JERRY 1 2 FUNTIME C E (B ) ROBOTECH o o 6:45 o CD EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK a > ( 10) A M. WEATHER 7:00 a ® (5) O ffl O TODAY C B S MORNING NEWS G O O D MORNING AMERICA (TJ) (35) SCOOBY DOO f f i (10) FARM DAY CD(>) SUPERFRIENDS 7:05 1 2 ALVIN SHOW 7:15 8 ) (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 (|J(35)G O BO TS 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET |R) g CD(8) INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 1 2 FLINTSTONES 8:00 11) (35) JETSONS CD(B)HEATHCLIFF 8:05 1 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 S (35) FLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (B)FAT ALBERT 8*35 CD(8) M Y THREE SONS 9:35 1 2 1LO VE LUCY 10:00 O® SILVER S PO O N S (R ) O h o u r m a g a z in e oB AR N AB YJO N E S (ID (35) BIG VALLEY GO (10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R) CD (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS S ,10:05 1 2 MOVIE 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD(10) VOYAGE OF THE MIMI CD« ) ODD COUPLE 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5 ) O PRICE IS RIGHT ( D O ANGIE (R) ID (35) DALLAS CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW CD(8 ) FAMILY O ® DIVORCE COURT ® O DONAHUE ( D O T ic TAC DOUGH D(35) W ALTONS o ® SCRABBLE ( D O ALL-STAR BLITZ 8 ) (10) FLOR1DASTYLE AFTERNOON S 9 (10) SESAME STREET ( R i g CD (8) BRADY BUNCH 9:05 9:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ( D O JOKER'S WILD S e p te m b e r 16 MONDAY O 12:00 ® MIDDAY (5) O (D O NEWS 1 2 HAZEL (FRI) 8 ) (10) MYSTERYI (WED) ) (10) NOVA (THU) 8 ) (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (FRI) CD(8 ) MANNIX 8 12:05 (Q) PERRY MASON 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (5 ) O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS O LOVING 3D (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 3D (35) BEWITCHED 8) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) 8 ) H 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE declare a Iruce lhal lasts until radio contact is resumed 10:30 2:30 CDO CAPITOL 3D (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (10) INNOVATION (MON) 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 8 M 1 0 ) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI) 2:35 CD 3:00 O 1:00 O ® d a y s o f o u r l iv e s CDQ a l l M Y CHILDREN 3D (35) DICK VAN DYKE 8 ) (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU) 8 ) (10) AMERICA AT RISK: A HIS­ TORY OF CONSUMER PROTEST (W ED) 8 ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N (FRI) CD (8) MOVIE 1:05 11:30 1 2 BEWITCHED* 9:00 (HJE) ® SANTA BARBARA (1 ) O GUIDING LIGHT ffl GENERAL HOSPITAL 11J (35) SUPER WEEK 8 ) (10) FLORIDASTYLE CD(B)HEATHCLIFF o 3:05 12 BUG S BUNNY AND FRIENDS . 3:30 311 (3 5 ) J A Y C E A N D THE WHEELED WARRIORS ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 8 1 2 m o v ie ® O A S THE WORLD TURNS 3D (35)O O M ER PYLE 8 ) (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:00 a ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE T O U V E (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ALO H A CHINA (WED) (10) W ORLD CHESS CHAM PI­ O NSHIP (THU) (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA S S 8 4:00 O ® AMERICA CD O DIFFRENT STROKES ( D U MERV GRIFFIN 3 j) (35) THUNDERCATS g CD (10) SESAME STREET (R ) Q CD(8)SUPERFRIENDS O ® (SJ 0 6:00 ( 9 0 NEWS 3 U (35) JEFFERSONS 8 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:05 (12 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 0 (?) NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS f f iO ABC NEWS g 31) (35) TOO CLOSE (5 ) FOR CO M ­ FORT Sara falls lor an athlete with a drug addiction CD (8)H APPY DAYS AGAIN 6'35 MCCORMICK A country singer (Larry Gatlingl senl to prison tor the murder ol his wile s lover is being backed down by his lormer associ­ ates ( R i g I D (35) HART TO HART 8 ) (10) SURVIVAL "Th e Amazing World Ol Spiders" Som e ol the most unusual spiders, selected Irom a range of thousands o l differ­ ent species, are discussed (R)g CD (8) MARCO POLO The adven­ tures and discoveries ol 13th-cen­ tury traveler Marco Polo while he served in [he court ot Mongol infer Kublai Khan are dramatired in a miniseries starring Ken Marshall in the title role, Leonard Nimoy as Polo s adversary Achmel and Burt Lancaster as Pope G regory X {Part l o t 5) (D O TUESDAY 1 2 SAFE A T HOME O® (5 ) O 7:00 8100.000 PYRAMID P M MAGAZINE A husband and wile team thal works on San Franciscos Golden G ale Bridge. Nell Carter from Gimme a Break " f f lO JEOPARDY I D (35) BARNEY MILLER 8 ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN LIVE SPECIAL Horticultural e»p ert Tom MacCubbin hosts this viewer call-in program devoled to lawn and gardening problems CD (8)H APPY DAYS AQAIN 7:05 1 2 ROCKY ROAD 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actress Emma Sam ms Cl) O PRICE IS RIGHT CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE I D (35) BENSON CD (8)ALL IN THE FAMILY 9:00 0 (J ) MOVIE "M irrors" (Prem iere) Marguerite Hickey. Antony Hamil­ ton A young Midwesterner in pur­ suit ol a ballet career is lolled into reality by the highly competitive New York theatrical world and the rigors ot attaining her goal g ( i j O KATE 8 ALU E Kate and Aide throw a parly lo celebrate Iheir friendship and to overcom e their disappointment over being single (R) ( D O NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns 3D (35) QUINCY 8 ) (10) EVENING AT PO PS "S ie v e Lawrence And Eydie G orm e" The husband-and-wile team with the Boston Pops Orchestra in a tribute lo Irving Berlin (R ) 9:30 CD O NEWHART Hoping lor a TV award. Dick's slab pressures him to be a more dynamic host on his talk show (R) 7:35 1 2 BA SEB A LL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves 6:00 O ® ALL-STAR HOUR Don John­ son. Bill Cosby. Johnny Carson. Ed Marmaro and Soleil Moon Frye are among the guests in a music-variety preview of NBC s new tail line-up lhal Includes "Mislits of Science," "H ell Town." "A llred Hitchcock Presents" and "Steven Spielberg s Amazing S lones " (D SCARECROW AND MRS. K M G Amanda is arrested when her dinner guest, a man hired to protect ■ visiting dignitary, it lound mur­ dered shortly alter leaving her house (R ) CD O h aro castle and O (3) O 10:00 CAGNEY A LACEY A hood threatens Cagney when she arrests him lor a slabbing, shortly after his reiea te on bail, an attempt is made on her life. ( R ) g 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS ) (10) AMERICA A T RISK: A HIS­ TORY OF CONSUMER PROTEST Edwin Newman hosts this chronicle 01 the 100-year history o l the Am er­ ican consumer movement — Irom colonial laws to consumer advocacy in the '80s CD (8)DANCING IN THE W INGS 8 10:20 12 MOVIE None Bui The Brave" ( 1965) Frank Sinatra. Clint Walker Am erican and Jap an ese .m en stranded on a South Pacific aland 11:00 0 3 )3 )0 1 D (35) ARCHIE BLINKER'S PLACE 8 ) (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE ED (8)HOGAN'S HEROES 11:30 O ® BEST OF CARSO N From June 1984 Bill Murray. Dan Ay­ kroyd. Bruce Mahler and Maria Cone hi Ia Alonso |oin host Johnny Carson (R) f f l O W KR P IN CINCINNATI 1 D (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD(8) HOGAN'S HEROES CD o 12:00 SIM OIl 8 SIMON Nobody believes A J. when he thinks he wit­ nessed a murder while on vacalion at a Northern California rcsorl. (R) ( D O NEWS ED (8) MOVIE "Johnny Eager' (1942) Robert Taylor. Lana Turner 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Sammy Oavis Jr. O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 3D(35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1 2 MOVIE First T o Fight" (1967) Chad Everett. Marilyn Devin CD CD 1:00 O MOVIE "X. Y And Z e e " (1972) Elizabeth Taylor, Michael Caine 3D (35) BIZARRE CD Q 1:10 MOVIE "C ry R ap e!" (1973) Peter Cotfield. Andrea Marcovicci 3J(35) 8CTV 1:30 2:00 3D(35) GUNSMOKE 2:30 f f l O CBS NEW S NIOHTWATCH 1 2 MOVIE "W itness To M urder" 11954) Barbara Slanwyck. G eorge Sanders 3.00 3D(35) I LOVE LUCY 3:10 CD O MOVIE "D octors' W ives" (1971) Dyan Cannon. Richard Cranna 3:30 3D(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4:00 3D(35) RHOOA 4:20 12 WORLD AT LARGE 4:30 3D(35) RHOOA (Q) HOGAN'S HEROES 6:00 0 ® f f l O ( D O NEWS 3D (35) JEFFERSONS 8 ) (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(8) LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 6:05 32 ANDY GRIFFITH 4:30 THREE'S COM PANY S e p te m b e r 17 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS O ABC N E W S g 3D (3$) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT Sara vies lor a Job as a TV anchorwoman CD (8)H APPY DAYS AGAIN S ® O 6:35 32 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 Q ® 8100,000 PYRAMID ® O P M. MAGAZINE A catalog service that helps match up men with the "perfect wom an"; a sum­ mer camp (or children with cancer f f lO JEOPARDY 3D (35) BARNEY MILLER 8 1 (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea­ tured: how sailing has becom e more efficient through new materi­ als, techniques and designs CD (8)H APPY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 1 2 M AR Y TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with "Night Court" star Harry Anderson. ® O PRICE IS RIGHT ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3D (35) BENSON CD(8 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 1 2 BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves 0® 8:00 A-TEAM w hen the team aids a tow-truck operator who’s battling ruthless competitors, heavy-duty equipment becom es their ammuni­ tion J R ) g HEALTH SPECIAL- RECON­ STRUCTIVE SURGERY ® O W H O '8 THE BOSS? It s a night Angela would lika lo forget — It only she could remember exactly whal went on between her and Tony. ( R ) g (35) HART TO HART (10) NOVA An examination o f children's acquisition ol language during Ihair lirsl lour years | R )g ®O 8 POLO The adven­ tures and discoveries ot 13th-cen­ tury traveler Marco Polo while he served in the court ol Mongol ruler Kublai Khan are dramatired in a mintsories starring Ken Marshall in the title role. Leonard Nimoy as P olo's adversary Achmel and Burt Lancaster as Pope Gregory X (Pari 2 ol 5) ® O 6:30 O 5:00 B ® NEWLYWED GAME (J IO M 'A ’ S’ H ,7) O HEADLINE CHASERS 1 1) (35) W H A T S HAPPENINGII 8)<10)OCEANUS(MON) 8 ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 ) (10) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ DUCTION TO COM PUTERS (W ED) 8 ) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 8 ) (10) ART OF BEING HUM AN (FRI) CD(8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:05 3 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 O ® PEOPLE’ S COURT 1 5 ) 0 ( D O NEWS 0 ( 3 5 ) ALICE 8 > (1 0 )O C E A N U S (M O N ) 8 ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 ) (10) NEW LITERACY: IN TR O ­ DUCTION TO COM PUTERS (W ED) 8 ) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 8 ) (10) ART OF BEING HUM AN (FRI) CD(B|MORK ANO MINDY 5:35 1 2 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (M O N WED. FRI) 02 BASEBALL (THU) 11:00 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W S 3)j (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 8 ) ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (B| HOGAN’ S HEROES CD (8) MARCO EVENING new s 4:35 12 BRADY BUNCH 4:05 1 2 FLINTSTONES 3D (35) BOB NEWHART EVENING QD (35) HE-MAN AN D M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD (8) VOLTRON. OFFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:30 THREE'S A CROWD Jack nearly louts things u; 'or Vicky during the filming ot an airline com m er­ cial (R )Q 0 9:00 ® BOB HOPE SPECIAL Bob Hope Buys NBC1" Guests including Lucille Ball. Mill cm Berio. Dean Mar­ lin. Johnny Carson. NBC Enlortainmenl President Brandon Tarhkoft and lormer President Gerald Ford Join the comedian for a mock telethon to raise funds lo lake over NBC ® O OUR FAMILY HONOR (Prem iere) The lives ol the law-abid­ ing McKay family and the criminal Daruig clan becom e hopelessly in­ tertwined when two of Iheir o ff­ spring becom e star-crossed lovers Stars Eli Wallach. Kenneth McMil­ lan g I D (35) QUINCY 0 (10) TEN WHO DARED Charles Doughty" Dressed as an Arab. Doughty explored Arabia and at­ tempted to reach Ihe lorbidden city of M ecca 0 10:00 ® REM INGTON STEELE Reprise of Ihe season finale Laura lakes ofl lo M exico with a charming politician as part ol her assign men I lo gather som e background informabon on the candidate (R ) O W EST 57TH (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 8 (10) A W ALK THROUGH THE 2 0TH C E N T U R Y W ITH B ILL MOYERS The evolution o l Ihe weaponry o l war Irom Ihe machine gun. submarine and bomber plane - all thought lo be enturars ol peace -• lo Ihe exixlence- threaten­ ing superweapons o l today (R ) g 0 ( 1 ) POLICE W OM AN S 10:20 (□ ) MOVIE "O B VII" (Part 1 ol 2) (1974) Ben Gazzara. Anthony Hop­ kins. An American author accuses a Polish-born doctor ol being a war criminal 10:30 3D(35) BOB NEWHART 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Michael Landon, Phil Donahue ® O W KRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 3D (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 <B) HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 ® O MAGNUM. P.l. Riek a dimin­ utive friend W aldo arrives in Hawaii presumably to investigate a c a s e o l insurance baud (R) ® O THE SAINT 0 (8) MOVIE "T h e Brothers R ico " (1957) Richard Conte. Dianne Fos­ ter 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Jack Man­ na. Columbus (Ohio) Zoo. com edian Richard Lewis 3D (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1.00 ® Q MOVIE "I. The Jury" (1953) Bill Elliot. Preston Foster 3D (35) BIZARRE 1:10 ® O MCCLOUD McCloud helps an Indian chiel search lor his m iss­ ing son (P ) 3D (35) SC TV 1:30 12 MOVIE "A Boy Ten Feel T a ll" (19651 Edward G Robinson, Fergus McClelland 2:00 3D(35) GUNSMOKE ® O 2:30 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:50 ® O MOVIE "T h e Wild H eart" (1952) Jennifer Jones. David Farrar. 3:00 3D(35) I LOVE LUCY 3:30 3D(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER S 4:00 (38) RHOOA LUCY SHOW ™ 4 :2 5 ® O M O V E "C razy Joa" (1974) Peter Boyle. Paula Prentiss 4:30 3D(35) RHOOA 32 HOGAN'S HEROES �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 13, 1885— 7 Going A p e Over Tarzan Trivia Dear Dick — 1 hope yon can help u i solve a family feud. W e have tried to name all the actora who played Tarsan In the movies, We are especially Interested In whether Buster Crabbe or Johnny Weissmuller was the earliest. — Mrs. I.K., Payson, Utah. There have been so many Tarzans. I Just don't have room to name them all. Elmo Lincoln was the first, In 1918. Weissmuller's first was In '32 (he made more than anybody) and Crabbe’s first was a year later. '33. The list goes on and on. And Is still growing. Dear Dick — I watch a lot of television and 1 have seen many a movie with black and white couples, either married to one another or dating each other. But I have, as of yet, not seen a black person make a commercial with a white person. With all the love scene commercials and other commercials, why don't they mix with each other like they do In movies? — 8.T., Houston, Texas. Simply because sponsors arc afraid. There are still many people In this country who frown on any romantic relationship between white and blnck people. And the sponsors arc afraid that If they show that on a commercial, these people would boycott their product. You will see commercials — beer commercials, as a prime example — where white and black men arc shown together, working or playing or drinking In a bar. But sponsors don't think we're WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 0 3 ) f f i O f f l Q NEWS It I) (35) JEFFERSONS ffi (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR £B (8) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:05 (51 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 O f f i NBC NEWS (V! a CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q (ID (35) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M ­ FORT Monroe takes In a runaway gut unbeknown lo Henry and M u­ f f ) (8| HAPPY D AYS AG AIN . 6:35 It CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 Q (4 ) 1 100,000 PYRAMID (SJO P M MAGAZINE Pia Zadora. drill instructors at work at a marine boot camp in San D iego (7 ) Q JEOPARDY 01) (35) BARNEY MILLER f f ) (10) SMITHSONIAN W ORLD Crossing The Distance" A look at ways lhal people h ave used sci­ ence. art and te c h n o lo gy to conquer distance, included is an in­ terview with Anne M orrow Lind­ bergh and visits to the Panama Canal and Sandia Peak Tramway (8) H APPY D AYS AG AIN 7:05 91 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with "D allas" alar Linda Gray (1 ) O PRICE IS RIGHT (7 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (ID (35) BENSON f f ) (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 91 BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds al Atlanta Braves 6:00 0 f f i HIGHWAY T O HEAVEN (Season Prem iere) Jonathan and Mark becom e involved in the Uvea ot three youngsters w ho ere attend­ ing Camp G ood Times, a lacNHy lor terminally ill children Stars Michael Landon and Victor French. (P erl 1 01 2 ) q ffi O S T M C R A ZY (Prem iere) Based on the hit m ovie T w o men. convicted o i a arena they dsdn'1 S e p te m b e r 18 commit, arrange a unique prisonescape and then try lo keep one step ahead o l the authorities Stars: LarryRUey and Joseph Guzaldo (2) O ABC NEW S SPECIAL "45 / 8 5" Former Presidents Richard N is­ on, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter along with prominent personalities Irom the U 5 and abroad |o*n coan­ chors Peter Jennings end Ted Koppel lor a historical overview ol p eo­ ple. places and events from. 1045 lo the present q (35) MART TO HART (10) ABORTION BATTLE The right lo have an abortion is examined through documentaries and comment.,ry -Uuslraling pro-choice and pro-1ile viewpoints, included are clips Irom Silent No M ore," "S o Many Voices,'' "C on ceived In Liberty," and "T h e Silent S c re a m " CD (8) M ARCO PO LO The adven­ tures and discoveries ol 13th-cen­ tury traveler M arco P olo while he served in the court ol M ongol ruler Kublai Khan ara dramatized In a miniseries starring Kan Marshall in Il>a title role. Leonard Nimoy at P olo's adversary Achmet and Burt Lancaster as P op e G regory X. (Pari 3 o l 5) S 8:00 S ® HELL TO W N Father Noah "H ard step " Rivera (Robert Blake) tries lo recover a go al that helped a young boy em erge Irom a catatonic stale CHARLIE A COM PANY (Prem iere) The working parents ol three children try lo c op e with evetday work tlresa while keeping up with the chaos they've com e lo a s ­ pect al home Tonight: Charlie has stage fright when he appears before his son's high-school clast Slars Flip W ilton and Gladys Kntghi (LD (35) QUINCY ffi O ffi O 9:30 GEORGE BURNS COMEDY WEEK (Prem iere) The octogenarian hosla this weekly anthology series Tonight: a detective (Tim Matheson) tries lo help an Institutionalized woman (Catherine O 'Hara) reclaim her right to m anage her fam ily't siz­ able estate 10:00 ■ GD ST. ELSEWHERE (S eaton Prem iere) Chandler continues lo grieve over the loaa ol his brother in Vietnam; AuacNender begins a search lor WeatphaM'a replacement. the new heed (Altre W oodard) ot obstetrics and gynecology counsels a childless couple S ta n Norman Lloyd and WNtam Daniels placed a bet. He says the actress Melody Anderson, who starred in that. Is the same as Melissa Sue Anderson on "Little House on the Prairie." — H.S., Knoxville, Tenn. ready for commercials showing a mixed couple. Dear Dick — I watched a 1944 movie on PB8, "The Minstrel Man," starring Benny Fields. I am almost positive that Benny Fields Is the man we know as Henny Toungman. Am I right? — D.L.C., Saginaw, Mich. Dear Dick — Please settle this. I watch reruns of "The Waltons" and "Fam ily." I believe that Rose (Peggy Somebody) on "The Waltons" Is the very same lady as Kate (who calls herself Sada Thompson) on "Fam ily." Am 1 right? — L.F., Houston, Texas. Dear Dick — I may be totally off base, but It Is possible that Tyne Daly of "Cagney ft Lacey" had another name earlier In her career? Didn't she play Angelina in "Splendor In the Grass" under the name of Zohra Lampert? — T.T., Galveston, Texas. Dear Dick — While watching the movie, "Policewoman Centerfold," my father and I f f i O EQUALIZER (Prem iere! Ed­ ward W oodward (tara as Robert McCall, a former Intelligence operalive who com es out o l retirement lo balance the scales ol Justice on the streets o l Manhattan. Tonight: a computer technician stumbles onto a government blackmailing scheme I f (35) INDEPENDENT NEW S 10:20 (Q) MOVIE OB VII" (Part 2 o l 2) (1974 1 Ben Gazzara, Anthony H op ­ kins An American author accuses a Polish-born doctor o l being a war criminal 10:30 ID (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 a ffiffl 0 (7 )0 n e w s ID (35) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE S <10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (5) HOGAN'S HEROES O® 12:00 ® Q MOVIE "T h e Awakening O l Candra" (1981) Blanche Baker. Cliff DeYoung. O THE SAINT (8) MOVIE "Johnny O 'c lo c k " (1947) Dick Powell, L e e J. C ob b S O® 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M AN Scheduled singer Tracey Ullman; M itt Am erica 1986; comedian Bob Sarlatle ID (35) CHICO AND THE M AN 1:00 EVENING 6:00 O ffiffiO ffiO N E W S ID (35) JEFFERSONS ffi (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(5)LA VERNE 5 SHIRLEY 6:30 I® NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS _____ I ABC NEW S t^ (U) (35) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M ­ FORT With college graduation ap­ proaching. Monroe applies lor |obs without any success CD(8)H APPY D AY8 AGAIN $8! 7:00 O ( ? ) 5100.000 PYRAMID ffi O P M. M AGAZINE Windsurf­ ing champ Jenna de Rosnay, a De­ troit couple with strikingly different careers and statures f f i O JEOPARDY I D (35) BARNEY MILLER f f i (10) NON-FICTION TELEVISION Profiles o l nationally known Hispan­ ic le a d en illustrate the issues and concerns o l nearly 20 million M ailcan-Americans. q ® (5 ) H APPY D AYS AGAIN 7:30 ■ f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Tony Bennetl. f f i O P « C E IS RIGHT f f i O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) (35) BENSON I B ( I ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 f f i O M O V K "T h e Tiger Makes Out" (1967) Eli W aited), Anne Jackson ® f f i COSBY SHOW Rudy com ­ plaint about being bored, but when Cliff permits her lo have a slumber party he lin di himaetf tending to eight precocious 5-year-olds. (R) f f i O M AGNUM, PJ. The sudden disappearance ol a teen-ager leads Magnum lo believe there’s more than a family leud involved (R ) ffi Q NFL FOOTBALL Chicago Bears al Minnesota Vikings (35) HART TO HART (10) WILD AMERICA A look at the wolverine in its rem ote end rug­ ged habilal q CD ( • ) M ARCO PO LO The adven­ tures and discoveries o l 13th-cen­ tury traveler M arco P olo while he served in the court o l M ongol ruler Kublai Khan are dramatized in a minisenes starring Kan M artha* in the title rota. Leonard Nimoy ea P olo 's adversary Achmet and Burt Lancaster as P o p e G regory X. (Part 4 o l5 ) 3.-00 6:20 (Z ) O MOVIE "A n g e la " (1955) Dennis O ’K eefe. R otsano Brazzi. ID (35) BIZARRE 1:30 ® O NEW AVENGERS A powerful Chinese crime boss swears ven­ geance against Steed. Puidey and □am bit when Ihe Irio crushes his profitable drug-trafficking opera­ tion. (R) ID (35) SC TV MOVIE "S even Days In M ay" (1964) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Doug­ las. 91 2:00 ID (35) GUN8MOKE 2:30 f f i O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 2:50 (ID (35) I LOVE LUCY Dear Dick — Some time ago, I saw a movie called "The Girl Down the Lane," with a girl In the lead who resembled Jodie Foiter. 1 am told that it la an old movie. Did Jodie Foster act In this movie or am 1 Just imagining It? — R.M., Reading, Pa. Yes. thnt was our Jodie. It was actually called "The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane." and Jodie made ft. in 1976, when she was 14. Dear Dick — If Howard Cosell doesn't mind, how old la he? — Mrs. L.B.Y., Henderson, Texas. Even If he does mind, lie's 65. THURSDAY 11:30 TONIGHT H otl: Johnny Carson Scheduled: actress Olynlt Barber, sport teas Ier Joe Garagiola ® O W KR P IN CINCINNATI (Z ) O ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE (fU (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD( • ) HOGAN'S HEROES A bunch of wrongos here. Henny Youngman has always been Henny Youngman and Benny Fields was a famous vaudevllllan In his day. (Actually, his life and that of his partncr/wlfc. Blossom Seeley, was the basis of the 1952 movie, "Somebody Loves Me," with Betty Hutton and Ralph Meeker). Next. Peggy Rea Is Peggy Rea and Sada Thompson Is Sada Thompson. Tyne Daly has alwnys been Tyne Daly and Zohra Lamport, a distinguished actress. Is still acting as Zohra Lampert. And Melissa Sue and Melody are two entirely separate and distinct Andersons. 8 91 M OVK "G o o d Guys Wear S e p te m b e r 19 Black" (19781 Chuck Norris, James Franciscus A Vietnam veteran launches his own investigation into the mysterious deaths ol the other soldiers who were in his military unit. 8*30 8 f f i FAMILY TIES When Ales and James Jarrell star! a tutoring busi­ ness, they wind up com peting lor the same girl |R) CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Assem ­ bling a redw ood hot tub 9:00 a f f i CHEERS Reprise o l the s ea ­ son li.:ale Diane pieces a transat­ lantic call to tell Sam lhal 1 raster has proposed, hoping that the news will prompt his intervention. (R) ffi a SIM ON 5 SIMON In the wake o l Iheir breakup. A J and Rick are paired once again when ■he smugglers they helped arrest decide lo even the score (Part 2 o l 2)(R)q (35) QUINCY (10) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU S 9:30 a f f i NIGHT COURT Harry tries to eiplarn why he turned down a wheelchair -ridden wom an's (B arba­ ra C. Adsrde) Invitation lo a gradua­ tion ball (R ) 10:00 a ffi HILL STREET BLUES Reprise ol the season finale Jabion ski ignores the d octor's advice that he real before com ing back lo work; Funllo'a recent urinalysis shows traces ol alcohol; Hill and Renko babysit a senile bear (R| f f i O HOMETOW N Rock singer Christopher Springer arranges a weekend in New York lor all ol his friends ID (35) INDEPENDENT NEW S S (10) NEW YO R K 'S MASTER CHEFS 8 ( 8 ) POLICE W O M AN 10:20 I S MOVIE Little Big M an" (1970) Dustin Holtman, Faye Duneway. A 121-year-old man recalls his a d o p ­ tion by the Cheyenne, hit return lo civilization and his part in the bailie ot Little Big Horn. 11:30 O f f i TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson f f i O W KR P IN CINCINNATI CL) O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE ID (35) HAWAII FIVE -0 f f i (8) HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 f f i O COLOMBO A mystery writer plots the perfect crime with his expartner as the victim (R ) ( D O THE SAINT f f i (8) MOVIE "J o e M acbeth" (1956) Paul Douglas, Ruth noman 12:30 a ( ? ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTER MAN Scheduled Martel Hemingway, comedian Denny John­ ston I D (35) CHICO AND THE M AN 1:00 (7 ) O MOVIE "M am Street To Broadw ay" (1953) Tom Morion. Mary Murphy I D (35) BIZARRE 1:15 91 MOVIE "Operation S ecret" 11952) Cornel Wilde. Karl Malden 1:30 f f i Q NEW AVENGERS A disfig­ ured double agent bent on revenge kidn ap s a s cien tist lo h elp transform him into a superhuman (R) ID (35) SCTV 2:00 ID (35) QUNSMOKE 2:30 ffi O CBS NEW S NIQHTWATCH 2:50 CD O MOVIE "Holiday On The Buses" (1974) R eg Varney. Dons Hare 3:00 ID (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:25 9 1 MOVIE "Bullets Or Ballots" (1936) Edward G Robinson. Joan Blondell 3:30 ID (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4:00 ID (3 5 )R H O D A 4:30 f f l O MOVIE "Kidnap Syndicate" (1976) Jamas Mason. Valentin., Cortese I I (35) RHOOA 10:30 (15) BOB NEWHART 8 (10) FANTASY OF FLORIDA i 11:00 ffi ffi a cz) a new s (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARQC <S) HOGAN'S HEROES C A LL TO LL F R E E , IR M 4 M II I - - » » ' * * # �Friday, Soot. 13 , m s b-Evening Horotd, Sanford, FI. A Reunion O f Two Classic Comedians Bv Vernon V e rn o n R rn tt By Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter -i__. . don’t yell at one another. "But Jackie and Art arc no HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jackie different from other actors, Gleason and Art Carney enjoy a whether It be Olivier or Brando. reunion later this month play­ Actors can submerge only ing a pair of Prohibition Era about 10 percent or themselves speakeasy raiders In "Izzy and In characterization. The other Moc." a two-hour TV movie. 90 percent is the actor's per­ In the 35-year history of sonality coming through. p rim e tim e netw ork TV. "Jackie and Art liked the Gleason and Carney emerge as property and knew they would the best of all comedy sketch not be playing Kramden and learns. They were the Laurel Norton. Of course, they're still and Hardy of TV. a superbly New Yorkers with New York matched pair of zanies. •accents because 'Izzy and Moc’ Their greatest triumph was Is bast'd on a couple of real "The Honcymooncrs" on the guys." old "Jackie Gleason Show" “ Izzy and Moc" deals with with Gleason starring as terri­ Isadorc Einstein and Morris Art Carney, left, and Jackie ble tempered bus driver Ralph Smith, an unsuccessful vaude­ Gleason as "Izzy and Moe" Kramden and Carney as Ed ville comedy team who hired Norton, the nervous wreck on with the Treasury Depart­ movie star I worked as a sewer worker. ment to raid speakeasies selling They also shone In Reggie illegal booze I11 the 1020s specialty act In the waning days of vaudeville. My mother Van Gleason III sketches with during Prohibition. played the piano for Edith Gleason as the wastrel boozer As cops, the pair were and Carney playing Ills lunatic spectacularly successful, partly Clifford, billed as Singer or father. In the Loud Mouth because they didn't look like Risque Songs In some Chicago sketches Carney was brilliant members or the constabulary theaters owned by Al Capone* "Both Jackie, who Is 70 now. as the lunch-counter victim of and partly because of their and Art. who Is 68. worked Gleason's outrageous bullying. wacko tactics. some of the same flea bag Almost certainly there will be Because CBS has shied away vesti ges of Kramden and from docudramas. following theaters as comedians. So they Norton In "Izzy and Moc." last year’s legal battles over arc perfectly cast as Izzy and w h i c h a i r s S e p t . 23 as "The Atlanta Child Murders" Moe. Their timing was abso­ CDS-TV’s opening movie of the film. "Izzy and Moc" carries a lutely unchanged. All vaudcvilllans share a season. At least their director. disclaimer that it Is fictional. common bond of humor. They Jackie Cooper, thinks so. Cooper says the script slicks to all knew the same sketches anil "Viewers won’t see Kramden the facts. punch lines. Gleason and and Norton per se because the "What makes this movie so relationship between Izzy and special Is all three of us have Carney are a part or that Moc Is altogether different." our roots In vaudeville." Coo­ tradition. ' ’ It worked for all or us Cooper said. "The characters per said. "When I was a kid & vr v I teach me anything like they I would have If I’d been some fancy New York Intellectual director. And I didn’t have to educate them In the ways of vaudcvilllans." Cooper said his stars had not seen each other for 15 years when they reported to work on the picture last June. Neither man made a big deal of the reunion. “ Jackie lives In Florida and Art lives In Connecticut und neither one of them likes to get more than a few miles from home." he said. "When they said hello on the set It was ns If they’d seen each other the day before. But they kept me and the crew laughing with their ad libs and vaude­ ville turns nt the end o f almost every scene. "The cameraman kepi the camera rolling after I said. ’Cut.’ I had to let them get It Continued from page 5 People talk that way till the time in (his show. It’s built on clunky platitudes, not dialogue. They can’ t lake a stroll without saying "It wasn't so long ago we were walking these streets carrying peace signs." I hey can’ t talk about the present without saying "Nothing turned out the way 1 thought It would." The stories are obvious. Mary, of course, almost has a Ring with Christopher before her wedding. I found it hard to l itre what she did. How could I? T h e s ho w o ffe r s so little warmth or genuine feeling or depth. Fault can lx- found with its mix of comedy and drama. "H om etow n" is bumpy. But tluiFs not the real problem. What sinks "H om etow n " Is thill Its people aren’t people and not a word they say rings true. / € t n CALL TOLL FREE I-MO-MI-IMI Social Security Disability Wc Specialize In: • NEW C LA IM S • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE: JUD G E WARD WHITE ft ASSOCIATES (Over 30 Ynt. Ex/scrlenre) Free Consultation • No Fee Unless We Win I (305) 321-1310 because they didn’t have to •••'Hometown1 out or their systems. We have the grentest dirty comic reel ever made. "But they didn’t Improvise a single line when we were shooting. They stuck to the script. I Insisted we shoot exactly what was on paper before we began the picture The three or us contributed Ideas beforehand. " 'Iz z y and Moc’ Isn't all comedy by any means. There Is some violence and gunplay The drama gets pretty heavy ill times. In my opinion. Gleason and Carney were absolutely terrific." BRANTLEY’S BEATS i*. the BIG-UNS! LOOK! "Brantley’s Build Your Own Meair JO AN irs aagciAL Limch Bunch M o « s - Chotc 0 o f on a or m ot* $2 00 etch *1 A /A tW iS Looh out W f »uro»oj_. ^ » CH EVY CH ASE M M t». rm ' JM Frof Logs I TH€ I Vaal Cullat Saatood Pat has VtQftoMoo S _ . IPtORER] Scsltopad Poialoas Batbaquad Boons Turnip Groons Graan Baans V Mas had Poialoas Pichlad Baals Slash Frias Mast Lost LUNCH many as you lika .60* aach Rouo of tho _ THE XTRAT e h h e b t r ia i Jonathon started out trying f0 j^ore 653GOTCHA! ^ Toss ad w/tomato Macaroni Salad Potato Salad Cola Slaw Appla Sauca Cortege Chaasa DINNER I 7 Oojrt Wfc. end O ther O O u K ft **• He is . - At A 1 He is ofrokT S M ow 21 S b rim jins Ini jVounxun bock yonf. I »J1 Ham Slash with Pmaappla Slica or Raisin Sauca SPECIAL! Prim Mb mi SAMI 5 P. Full portions bnly Saa Main Matsu Day A T LAST! A good place to eat in Sanford both lunch A dinner - 7 days/wk. O O O . Q 7 Q Q / U o S a n fo rd , F L Avc. S h ir le y ft om w w sieh Owners � 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, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 1985. 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, 1985; <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/beee1f891a7acb88da386f64615a7d17.pdf 5ce462b5cf4315fcd5ab43038ef3d526 PDF Text Text Who's On The Ball This Fall? Read Our Gridiron Guide Inside Evening 78th Year, No. 18, Thursday, September 12, 1985—Sanford, Florida Accused Killers Free Hostages Siege At Deland Hospital Ends With No Shots Fired . Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price W e Want More Teachers Protest; School Board Adopts Record Budget By Jim Searls Herald Staff Writer DELAND (U PI) — Tw o armed murder suspects surrendered peacefully today after fleeing custody and holing up In a hospital where they held at least 40 hostages during a seven-hour standoff In which no shots were fired. "Nobody was Injured — thank God." said Volusia County Sheriff Edwin Duff. Authorities Identified the pair as Roy Swaf­ ford, 36. of Nashville, and Michael Anderson. 22, o f Newport. R.I. They escaped Wednesday from the Volusia County Jail and got as far as the Fish Memorial Hospital four blocks away. At the hospital, they took over a third floor patient wing and held 24 patients, seven staff members, and nine or ten visitors hostage, said hospital spokeswoman Linda Swartz. Negotiations with the Inmates began at 5:40 p.m. Wednesday. The suspects surrendered at 12:17 a m., said Lt. Alan Elliot, chief negotia­ tor for the Deland Police Department. **J3uff said once surrender terms were agreed upon, the Inmates placed their weapons and ammunition Inside an elevator, which was sent to the first floor. The elevator was sent back up. the prisoners boarded, and got off at the second floor, where officers were Waiting. The accused killers were led out the emergency roorr door and Into a waiting sheriffs van. which Bpcd away with SW AT team members armed with automatic weapons standing on the vehicle’s running boards. ' Duff said the two men had been returning to See HOSTAGE8, page 2A 25 Cents Chanting "W c want more money," several hundred Seminole teachers took their demands to the street and school board chambers Wednesday In a demonstration that delayed a public hearing on the 1985-86 school district budget. The 8140 million budget calls for the highest possible rate of property tax allowable by law. according to School Board Chairman Nancy War­ ren. In a public hearing scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. but delayed until after 8 p.m. because of the de­ monstrating teachers, no one spoke against the tax hike. About twenty persons, mostly teachers, spoke on behalf of more teacher pay. The board approved a tax rate of $7.43 per $1,000 assessed property value, a 10.6 percent hike over last year’s rate of $7.07. i.— SEA Executive Director Marshall Ogletree, in dark jacket, leads teachers In protest 'm a rc h around county school board building Wednesday, Veteran teachers call 4 percent raise an Insult. Before the board meeting, angry members of the Seminole Education Association, upset over the school board's failure to Increase salaries of teacher's with 15 years or more experience after a propsed contract was voted down, attended a noisy pep rally-style demonstration begin­ ning at 5:30 p.m. at Sanford Memori­ al Stadium next to the school board See PROTEST, page 6A KGB Chief Defects; 25 Soviets Expelled LONDON (UPI) — Britain announced today that *t> the head o f the KOB'i London operation had defected and that It bad ordered 25 Soviet officials. Including six diplomats, expelled for spying. The Foreign Office said In a statement that Oleg Gorbicvskl. who had the rank of counsellor at the Soviet Embassy and "recently become head of the KGB residency In London." had defected. The Soviet charge d’affaires. Identified only ns Mr. Parshln. was called to the Foreign Office and Informed that Gorblevskl "had sought und been granted asylum In this country. "Mr. Gorblevskl was In a position to know full details of Soviet Intelligence activities and personnel In this country." the Foreign Office said. "Mr. Pashtn was told that a significant number o f Soviet representatives In London have been ergaged In Intelligence activities, which were of course totally Incompatible with their status and their declared tasks. "T h e Soviet charge was therefore Informed that 25 Soviet officials, of whom six belong to the diplomatic staff, must leave within three weeks.” the statement said. The Foreign Office said Gorblevskl had been attached to the embassy since June 1982. The British government said It considered the spying activities "completely unacceptable" but stressed that It "attached great Importance” to measures that can build "mutual confidence between East and West." "It was accordingly made clear that although our action was necessary In the Interests of national security. It remained our policy to work for an Improvement In bllaterul relations with the Soviet Union." the Foreign Office said. Sanford City Commissioner Bob T h o m a s , school d i s t r i c t employee, joins protest march. At Sanford Memorial Stadium gathering, several costs" and comparing th e . superintendent's 10 hundred teachers wave signs stating "quality percent pay hike to veteran teachers'4 percent. At Least 37 Killed In Fiery Two-Train Collision NELAS. Portugal (UPI) - Rescue teams today worked to pry more bodies from the tangled wreckage of two passenger trains that collided and exploded In flames In a remote vlnyard region of northern Portugal, killing at least 37 people. Manuel Joad, an official of Social Security, briefed President Antonio Ramalho Eancs today and said 37 people were confirmed dead but that rescue teams were still removing bodies. The trains — an express bound for Paris and a local train — collided Wednesday near the town of Vlscu. between Mangualde and Nelas. about 200 m iles northeast o f Lisbon, authorities said. It was Portugal’s worst train disaster. "W e heard a great crash." said Marla Rosa Nunez, who farms near the crasn site. "W c heard screams and more screams — so strong, so strong." The seven-car express train de­ railed and the passenger cars piled up on top of the engines. Three cars exploded In (lames, trapping passen­ gers Inside. The fire also engulfed two cars of the local train and spread to the surrounding pine forest. Rescuers were able to remove at least four of the cars from the plleup by morning. Crews today cut Into the express train’s engine and removed the body of the engineer. Eugenio Silva Sousa, deputy com­ m an d er o f the fire b rigad e In Mangualde. said three cars of the express train were burned, twisted and "full of corpses." many charred beyond-recognltlon. See CRASH, page 6A Deputy Recovers From 'Voodoo Power* Substance Sent To Crim e Lab In Sanford Action Reports......5A Bridge.................. 2B Calendar............... 3A Classifieds.......4B-5B Comics.................. 2B Crossword.............2B Dear Abby............ IB Deaths................. 6A D f. Gott................. 2B Editorial...............4A Horoscope............ 2B Hospital................2A Nation................... 2A People...................IB Sports. .7......... 8A-10A Television............ 3B Weather............... 2A World................... 2A N o w h e re Fast DALY CITY. Calif. (UPI) — Joey Bavarasco completed 100 hours o f non-stop Pete Rose toppled one of b aseb all's ejcercycllng and said mightiest records Tuesday night, driving a he wound up with 11 first-inning single to left-center off pitcher blisters on his bot­ tom. " I feel like a ’56 Eric Show of tbe San Diego Padres to break Pontiac, my rear end Ty Cobb's 57-year-old mark for career hits. See SPORTS, 8A. fell out." he said. Sweet Smell Of Immortality t TITUSVILLE (UPI) - A sheriffs deputy who felt dizzy and wus hospitalized after testing a substance seized from a man who called It his “ voodoo power" has recovered, authorities say. The substance In a bag was conllscated from Darrell Thomas Bronson. 24. of Fort Pierce, who was arrested on u weapons charge. Brevurd County Sheriffs Deputy Sonja Wallace had been testing to see whether it was a narcotic and a bit later, began feeling III. She was treated Monday at Holmes Regional Medical Center In Melbourne ufter she became dizzy, her nose Itched, her speech wus slurred and she suffered u tingling In her fingertips, suid sheriffs spokeswoman Maude LaPlante. Wallucc felt better Tuesday, LaPlante said. The tests on the green und brown substance were negative, officials said. "W c have no Idea what It Is." LaPluntc said, "except that It’s voodoo power." Florida Highway Patrol trooper R.F. Wallace arrested Bronson at the scene of an accident west of Melbourne when he found the Fort Pierce man was carrying a 5.000-watt stun gun. "H e said he had It for protection on the Interstate (95)." Wallace said. "T h e gun doesn't shoot a beam. It has to touch the body, and drills 5,000 watts Into the body.” W allace said he checked Bronson's pockets, and found the bag. Bronson, who had been In a car that sldeswlpcd another on the highway, was more shaken up than hurt and sent to Brevard County Jail, trooper Wallace said. There, he told a Jailer the substance was "voodoo roots and herbs that he got from his family In the backwoods of Georgia." according to Wallace. Bronson was released Tuesday night after pleading guilty In Brevard County Circuit Court to carrying a concealed weapon, a Jail spokesman said. He was sentenced to one year probation and fined $127, she said. The substance was shipped to the FHP crime lab in Sanford. Wallace said If tests reveal the substance Is Illegal, an arrest warrant would be issued for Bronson. Wullace said his hands felt numb after touching the bagful of herbs, but he added he did not feel ill afterwards. "T h e only time I touched It Is when I took It out o f his pockets." he said. Doctors tested Sonja Wallace's blood and urine for Illegal drugs but found nothing. She returned to the hospital Tuesday for drugs to case an "annoying" but not severe headache, LaPlante said. "Other than that, she seems to be fine." LaPlante said. It all began In a minor accident on 1-95 around 1 a.m. Monday. Bronson had been a passenger In a southbound 1983 Pontiac that "g ra zed " a Chevrolet station wagon B— VOODOO, page ®A l * Torchbearers John Kane, 75, of Sanford, and Kay Thomson, 61, of Lake Mary, above, have been chosen fo light the flame at opening ceremonies for Sanford's Uth Annual Golden Age Games to be held Nov. 4-9. About 850 persons have entered this year's Games, according to the Chamber of Commerce. ▼ �JA—Evening Herald. Santord, FI. Thur>dey, Sept. 12. 1»ti 1-95 Bandits On The Run NATION MIAMI (U PI) — Gov. Bob Grahnm praised lawmen who have held highway bandits to Just three Interstate 95 robberies during the last month In n dragnet of added patrols that seems to have "broken the back of this new form o f crim e." Between Jan. 1 and Aug. 10. there were 139 robberies on 1-95 In Miami, a rate of about 20 a month. The bandits swooped on stalled vehicles and even hurled tire rims and other debris at moving ears to stop and rob motorists. S in c e a s la t e and lo c a l crackdown began Aug. 10. there have been only three robberies and authorities have arrested nine suspects they believe arc the ringleaders o f a loosely organized robbery ring. Graham said. All nine had previous criminal r e c o rd s , e ig h t on ro b b e ry charges. "W e believe we have broken the back of tills new form of IN B R IE F Backers O f Tougher Sanctions Vow To Continue The Fight WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Democrats, stymied twice trying to Impose penalties on South Africa, are locked In a bitter political struggle with President Reagan and the chamber's Republican leadership over economic sanctions. For months. Senate Democrats and many of the majority Republicans condemned Pretoria's Institutional racial policies and urged Reagan to abandon his policy o f quiet pressure In favor of sanctions. Reagan did so Monday, but he embraced limited penalties the Senate Republican leadership favored Instead of the tougher sanctions Democrats sought, which the president pledged to veto. On Monday and again Wednesday the Democrats failed to force a vote on the tougher measures and now plan to attach the penalties to other legislation if a third vote today fails. The House passed the measure in August. crim e," he said. "But there will be no letup on this war against highway robbery. Wc will con­ tinue the same level of attention to this activity until wc have eradicated the problem. I’m not prepared to say how many days, weeks or months that will take." One of the first roadway rob­ bers to go to court. Quintln Lindsey, 15. was sentenced to at least one year In reform school after admitting he tossed an eight-pound chunk of concrete through a windshield rifad stole a woman's purse. MaJ. Gene Grncey. leader of the Florida Highway Patrol’s robbery supresslon team, said the suspects In custody had Identified other robbery suspccls and that m ore arrests are expected. Graham described the robbery ring as “ an organized criminal group of a relatively few people." He said Dade County Stale Attorney Janet Reno has ap­ pointed an assistant fo " vigor­ ously prosecute" the robbery cases, hoping to put them behind bars rather than have them go free and prey on motorists In other areas. "There might be a tendency for them to relocate to some­ where else." Graham said. Assault On Boy In JDC Investigated Sanford police arc assisting social workers In the investiga­ tion of a reported sexual assault attempt on an 11-year-old boy by a teenager In the Seminole C ou n ty J u v e n ile D etention Center. the Juvenile Jail at Five Points to make a report on the reported assault. Harriett said the victim claims the incident occurred around 10 p.m. Monday. The ll-y ca r-o ld who com ­ plained of the attack told officials a 13-ycnr-old boy Jumped on his back, apparently wrestled him down, then tried to force him to perform oral sex. A third boy In Police Chief Steve Harriett said Wednesday a Sanford officer was called Tuesday at 11:20 a.m. to the two-person cell where the a tta ck re p o rte d ly o c c u rre d pulled the 13-ycar-old off the boy. according to the victim ’s mother. The woman said she wants the 13-year-old boy charged In the Incident and added she Is con­ sidering suing the Institution. —Susan Loden Smuggler Plunges To Death KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - A skydiving cocaine smuggler outfitted for survival with pistols, knives, food and even night-vision goggles leaped from a plane and plunged to his death when his parachute failed. "H e was prepared for an unexpected landing but not the one he got." Knoxville Police Capt. Stan Bullen said. Fred Myers looked out the window of his house Wednesday momlng and saw the body of the smuggler. Andrew Thornton, in Ills backyard beside a duffel bag stuffed with 79 pounds of cocaine worth $13 million. Authorities said Thornton, 41, was a former Army paratrooper and narcotics officer for the Lexington. Ky.. Police Department who Joined a notorious drug gang known as The Company. Banding Together WORLD IN B R IE F Report: Torture Routine For Political Prisoners HaraM T M Bass d ru m m e r Scott W illia m s , a 15-year-old junior, right, and members of the Seminole High School dance team, the "D azzlers", polish up their CAPE TOWN. South Africa (UPI) — South African political prisoners arc routinely tortured and blacks are "far more heavily tortured and subjected to far more violent forms of psychological coercion." a university report says. The University of Cape Town's Institute of Criminology Wednesday published the findings of the first major Investigation of tafturc In South Africa. It said 83 percent of former political prisoners questioned reported they were subjected to some form of torture. Seventy-five percent of those who said they were tortured reported they were beaten, kicked, punched, slapped or whipped. Twenty-five percent said they were subjected to electric shocks. WEATHER Some Riot Police Withdraw BIRMINGHAM. England (UPI) — The rlot-tom streets of Birmingham were quiet early today — a day after authorities ordered a partial withdrawal of police and black community leaders pledged to maintain peace. Police reported quiet In the predominantly black Handsworth section of Britain's second-largest city for the first time in three days, apparently signaling the end to Britain's worst urban violence In four years. Two people were killed, scores Injured and several million dollars worth of damage was caused. ...H o sta g e s Continued from page 1A the Jail from Daytona Beach where they appeared In court Wednesday. In the jail parking lot, a woman ran up and gave one suspect a gun. The trio fled in her blue Volkswagen. Duff said. While escaping, the murder suspects spotted a deputy In a patrol car and thought they had been spotted. They disarmed the deputy and ripped out his radio microphone before fleeing to the hospital with his gun. Duff said. The woman, who police said was a friend of Anderson's, left them when they arrived at the hospital. Police were searching for her early today. "It appeared to me they Just ran In h ere (th e h o s p ita l) because there was nowhere else to go." Elliot said. "I thipk they knew they couldn't get away." At the hospital, the men took about 40 hostages and gradually released eight or nine during negotiations — some for medical reasons. "Most of the patients were not even aware of the problem." Elliot said. "T h ey thought for a lime they (the gunmen) were police officers." Elliot said the negotiations focused on how the Inmates would be treated once they were returned to Jail. He said they did not want to be put In solitary confinement. They also worried what new charges they might face. STOCKS thee* quotationt provided by membert ot the Notion*! Auoclollon ot Securltlet Deafen ore representative Inter deeler p r in t ot ot mid-morning todey. Inter deoler morkott chong* throughout th* doy. Prlcet do not Include retell moth up/merk down A t|a n tk Bank................ American Pioneer SAL Barnett Bank.................. Flerlde Power A Light........................ Fla. P ra g m a ................. i Savings........... Bid A ik ... J4"> 37 ....4Vi ....37 37»» 73*4 35H .131* 73** 7IH l]V4 E v e n in g H e ra ld Thursday, September 12, 1985 llu M 7B, No. 18 D a lly and Sunday, eacepl Saturday by The Sanford H erald , Inc. MO N. F re n c h Ava., Sanford. Fla. m n . Second C le a t Pottage Paid a t Sanlord, Florida 11771 H om e D e liv e ry : W eek, S t.10; M onth, S4.7S; 1 M ontha, S14.JS; t M on th !, S I7 .M ; V o a r, 151.00. By M a il: Week St .SB; M o n th , S t.00; I M onths, S IS .M j t M o n th !. >31.50; T e a r , tee.ee. Phone (105) l l l l t l l . I 45W 23%% Its * 33 V! 31 13*4 30%fc 14 V! HOSPITAL NOTES - Central Fierlde Regional Hospital ADMISSIONS IU S P S 411 2101 £ V ol. H CA................................... .................45%% Hugh*! Supply.-....... ..... ................. 22U Morrison's..........................................IfVk NCR Corp.......................... .................. 32 Is P le tte y.............................. .....................2014 Scotty'!-............................ ................. uv% Souths**tf Bank.,....... . ................. 30%% SunTrust........................... ................. 33k. Sanford: Mery Garrison* Helen A. Spillman George Warren Jr. Doenld L. Knorr. Deltona Barbara A. Prattle. DeLand D ISO H A IO E S Sanlord: Arthur J . Dougherty William Hawkins Theresa Norwood Russoll A. Weldon Shirley A Webster Clarice Morris. Oviedo Rosanna A. Canning and baby boy BIRTHS Christopher L. and Sutan C. Flndell, a baby girl, Sanford John H. and Undo McGhee, a baby boy. Sanlord A R E A FORECASTS Today partly cloudy with a chance of m a i n l y a f t e r n o o n th u n derstorms. High in lower 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy. Scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Low in low to mid 70s. High near 90. Wind northeast 10 mph tonight and around 15 mph Friday. Rain chance 30 percent tonight. 50 percent Friday. NATIONAL REPORT: Much of the Midwest and Northeast got a preview of winter early today as the mercury dropped to the u p p er 30s and 40s. F rost w a r n in g s w e r e p o s te d for northern portions of Michigan and for parts o f northeastern New York and northern Ver­ mont. A strong high pressure system In Ontario brought fair skies and the cool temperatures to much of the Midwest and the Northeast early today. Tempera­ tures in the upper 30s and 40s were common from the Great Lakes through New England. Thunderstorms packing high winds hit the Rockies Wednes­ day and heavy rains drenched parts of the Soulhcast and the central part of the nation. Cool, wet weather prevailed In the Rockies. Showers and thun­ d ersto rm s e x te n d e d across much of the region. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 79: overnight low: 74: W e d n e s d a y 's high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.01; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 82 p ercent: winds: southwest at 5 mph: rain: .04 inch; sunrise: 7:09 a.m., sunset 7:34 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Bench: highs, 7:32 a.m., 8:00 p.m.; lows. 1:11 a.m.. 1:20 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:24 a.m.. 7:52 p.m.: lows. 1:02 a.m.. 1:11 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:28 a.m., 12:52 p.m.; lows. 7:03 a.m.. 7:52 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m ile s — W in d b e c o m in g northeast near 10 knots today and 10 to 15 knots tonight Increasing to near 20 knots north part Friday. Sea less than 3 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight increasing north part Friday. Widely scattered show­ ers or thunderstorms with gusty wind. EXTENDED FO R E C A S T : Chance of showers Saturday mainly centra] and south then partly sunny days and fair nights Sunday through Monday. Not so warm with high around north and m id.80s south Satur­ day then moderating to mid 80s statewide by Monday. l,owa mid 60s north to low 70s south. h ky Tummy Vincent acts In p re p a ra tio n fo r F rid a y 's season-opening football game against Titusville Astronaut. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. In the SHS stadium. ‘ Legal Notice N O T IC Y U F a PUBLIC HEA R IN O TO CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION OF A NO RDINAN CE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room In the City Hall In lha City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o’d a c l PjMJon September 73, It fc s W consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1771 AN O RDINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO RPO RA TE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLO RIDA, UPON ADO PTIO N OF SAID O R D I­ NANCE. A PORTION OF THE P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE T W E E N S.R 44 ANO THE VACATED SEABOARD C O A S T L IN E R A I L R O A D R IG H T OF W A Y , A N D BE T W E E N OREG O N A V E N U E AND JE W E TT ROAD; SAID PRO PERTY B E IN G SITUAT­ ED IN SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PRO V ISIO N S OF SECTION 171.044. FLO RIDA STATUTES; PR O V ID IN G FOR 5 E V E R A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS, A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE WHEREAS, there has been Hied with the City Clerk ol the City of Sanford, F lo rid a, a petition containing the names ol the property owners In the area described hereinafter request Ing annexation to the corporate area ot the City ol Sanford, Florida, and requesting to be Included therein; and W H E R E A S , tha P ro p a rly Appraiser ol Seminole County, Florida, having cartlllad that there are three property owners In the area to ba annexed, and that said property owners have signed the Petition lor Annexa­ tion. and W HEREAS. It has been de­ termined that the property deic r lb e d h e r e in a fte r It reasonably compact and con llguout to tha corporata ara a t Of the City ot Sanford. Florida, and It hat further been determined that the annexation of said property will not result In Ihe creation ol any anclave; and W HEREAS, the City of San­ ford, Florida, It In a position to provide municipal sarvlces to the property described herein, and that lha City Commission ol the City of Sanlord, Florida, deems It In the best Interest ol the City to accept said petition and to annex said property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT ENA CTED BY THE PEO PLE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA: SECTION I: That tha pro party described below situated It) Seminole County, Florida, be and lha same It hereby annexed lo and made a part of the City of Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to Ihe voluntary annexation pro­ visions of Section 171.044. Florida Statutes: PARCEL I: S. 10 chains of N. I I U It. of E. 5 chains of N.E. U □I Section if. Township I f South, Range 30 East, (Lets E. 15 ft.I, Containing 3 5 acres, more or less; Parcel 7: S E. % ot N.E. U S. of St Gertrude Avenue (Less E . 5 chains and road) and E. Vs ot S E. U , Section I f , Township I f South, Range 30 East, Contain­ ing 107 acres, more or less; Parcel 3: S. i f ol Lots 37 and 34, all Lott 3f through 44. and Lott 53 and 54. of M .M . Smith's Third Subdivision, P lat Book I, Page 44. Public R e ta r d * ol legal Notice Seminole Coupty, Fh>4ia, Con­ taining 77.53 acre«,«Miore or leaa; Parcel 4: Lots I I . t f and 31, ot the M .M . Smith's Third Sub division, and N. 130 feel ol S. ISO feet of E. 44 feet ol Lot 10, M .M . Smith's Third Subdivision, Plat Book t, Page 44, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Containing 30 acres, more or lets; Parcel 5: Blocks 13 and 14, M .M . Smith's Subdivision, Plat Book 1, Page if. PublicYtefordt of Seminole County, Florida, Containing 30 acres, more or less. SECTION 7: That upon this ordinance becoming effective, the property owners and any resident on the property de scribed herein shall be entitled to all the rights end privileges end Immunities as are from time to time granted to resi­ dents and property owners of the City of Senford. Florida, as further provided In Chapter 17), F lo rid a Statutes, and shall further be sublect to the re sponslbllltles ol residence or ownership as may from time to tim e be determ ined by the governing authority of the City at Sanlord, Florida, and the provisions ol said Chapter 171. Florida Statutes. SECTION 3: It any section or portion ol a section ol this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shall not be held to Impair the validity, torce or atlect ol any other section or part ol this ordinance. SECTION 4: Thai all ordlnances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby revoked. SECTION 5: That this ordl nance shall become ellecllve Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shall be available at the Office ot the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the same. All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said haarlng. By order of the City Com mission ol Ihe City of Sanlord, Florida. A D V IC E TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered at the Above meeting or hearing, he rtiay need a verbatim record ol the proceeding!, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanlord. (F S 7M 0 I0 5). H. N. Tam m . Jr. City Clark Publish: August 71. 3f, Sap tambar 5.11, I f U D E I 44 NO TIC E UN D E R F IC TITIO U S NAM E TO W HOM IT M A Y CONC E R N : Not lea Is haraby given that tha under! ignad Inlands to rag lite r tha fictitious noma ol THE SANDWICH BOARD, with the Clerk of Seminole County, State ol F lo rid a. Said registration shall follow notice given a l least once each week for tour consec­ utive weeks In accordance with F lor Ida law. Dated th lf 3tfh day ot August, IMS. ROBMAR EN TER P R ISE S. INC. By Robert L. F a rr President Publish September 12, t f, 24 A October 1. IMS DEJ-75 ■ Legal Notice IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. U -m s -C A M P SOUTHEAST BANK.N A , Plaintiff, vs EDW ARD T. QUINN. JR , et al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION RICHARD B BROOKE. TO: JR. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO All persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against the aforesaid persons. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located In Seminole County, Florida Lot 4. Block "A " COLUMBUS HARBOR, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I f , Paget 34 and 3f. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Together with ell Improve­ m e n ts now and h e r e a ft e r erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s ap purlenancet, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights, and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to the p ro p e rty , Including replace merits arid additions thereto has been Hied against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses, it any. to this action on ROGER D BEAR of ANDERSON 4. RUSH, Attorneys for Plalntllt, whose address Is 327 East Central Boulevard. Orlando, Florida 31401. and tile Ihe original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or belore the 25th day ol September. IMS; otherwise a lu d g m e n t m ay be e n te re d against you lor the relief de mended In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal ot said Court on this 11 day of August, IMS (SEAL) D A V ID N. B ER R IEN Clerk ot tha Circuit Court By: Jean Bril lent Deputy Clerk Publish: August I f , September 5. I I . I f , INS D E I IK ______________________ FIC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Corner ol 434 A Deleon Street, P.O. Box 1434, Oviedo, Seminole County, 31745 Florid* under the fictitious n e m * of CUSTOM CANDLES, end thet I Intend to register M id nem * with th* C lerk of th * C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol to* Fictitious N tm e Statutes. T o w lt: Section S4SOf Florid* Statutes lfS7. / * / Sheri W. Kirby Publish August I f A September 5, t l. I f , IMS. DEI-17] F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby given thet I am engaged In business e l ftS S.R. 454, Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florid* under lha fictitious name of M E D IC A L D IE T CLIN IC , end that I Intend to register M id nem * with lha C lerk ol th * C ircu it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid * In accordance with th* provisions ot to * Fictitious N am * Statutes. To-wtt: Section 445.0* Florid* Statutes 19*7. /it Kathy Norris Publish September I I . If . 71 A October 3. IMS. OEJ 74 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR T H E B IO M TBBNTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.! 45-37*4- CA-Jf-P S JOSEPH DAVIS, JR. D IV IS IO N P IN T H E A D O P T IO N O F : J U L I E M A R I E □(BARTOLOM EO. N O T IC E O F ACTION T O : VORIS PATRICK CONNOR ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that e Patltlon tor Adoption has been filed In th* above-referenced m etier end that you are rtqulrad to serve e copy ot your RetponM or An­ swer to th* Petition upon th* P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y , W .C . A IR T H . JR.. ESQ., at P.O. Box t i l l . Orlando, Florida 33401. and Ilia th* original R ttponM or Answer In th* office ol Jh* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid *, et Senford, Florid*, on or before th* Ifth day of Septembar. IMS. It you tall to do to. a Default Judgment will be taken against you for tha rellel demanded tn the Petition. DATED at Sanlord. Semlnola County, Florida, this 15th day ol A u g u s t,A D . IMS D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKOF THE C IRCUIT COURT B Y : Agnes Sulek Deputy Clerk Publish. August 31, I f , Sep­ tember S, 12, IMS D E I 134 CITY OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A NOTICE OF CLOSINO, V A C A TIN O A N D ABANDONING A PORTION OF AN EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: You will lake notice that th* City Commission ol th* City of Sanlord. Florida, on September f , itSS p e tte d and adopted Ordinance No. 1773, to ck>M. vacate end abandon a portion of e Utility EaM m ent lying be­ tw ee n F re n c h A venue end Hlewelhe Circle end between O r la n d o D r iv e e n d S e n te B a r b a r a D r iv e , m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d * ! follows: That portion ot e utility ease­ ment abutting Lott 1 , 1, end the North f leot ol Lot 3-A, and lying between M id lots, and the North f (eat ol Lot 15. all of Lot! 14 t h r o u g h 3 0 , B lo c k IS , DREAM W O RLD. Plat Book 3, Pages 40 and t l . Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida; City Commission ot toe City of Senford. Florida H N .T im m , Jr. City Clerk Publish: September 12, IMS OEJ 73 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given thet 1 *m engaged In bwtlnese e t 111 Lake M ery Blvd.. Lake M ery , Seminole County, Flo rid * under Ih e f i c t i t i o u s n e m * o f A P P L E T R E E G IFT S , and thet I Intend to register M id name with th * Clerm ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with toe pre­ visions of the Flctltloua N em * Statutes. To wit: Section *45.0f Florid* Statutes 1457. ATLA N TIC SUNCOAST EN TER P R ISE S, INC. / t / Donne L. Foley Publish August *?, 24 A Sep­ tember 5,12. IMS. O E 1-137 < �Evening Herild, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sopt. I a, IW 5-1A Record Spending Level Failed To Unseat Helms WASHINGTON (UPI) - More the con servative Helms. In ­ Independent money wns spent tn dependents spent $812,590 to 1984 trying to unseat Sen. Jesse defeat him and $583,310 to elect Helms. R-N.C.. than for any him to a third term. other candidate. Including Pres­ Helms overw h elm in gly de­ ident Reagan and Walter Mon- feated a challenge from James d ale, the F e d e ra l E le c tio n Hunt, who was governor of Commission said. North Carolina. The race was the The EEC's final report of the most expensive Senate cam ­ 1983-84 election cycle showed paign ever, costing the can­ that Independent spending by didates a total of $21 million. organizations and Individuals The FEC defines Independent t o t a lle d $ 2 2 .8 m illio n In expenditure as "m oney spent to 1983-84, with the bulk — $17.4 finance communication which million — aimed at the presi­ advocates the election or defeat dential race. of a clearly Identified federal In the 1979-80 election year. candidate. Such an expenditure In d iv id u a l sp en d in g for or must bfc made without coopera­ against candidates totaled $16.1 tion or consultation with the million, $13.7 million of that candidate or hls-hcr campaign." going Into the presidential race. T h e e ffo rt again st H elm s The most money spent In totaled more than the indepen­ 1984 to try to defeat a single dent campaigns against Reagan candidate in 1984 was aimed at and M ondalc. Independents ra is ed $ 3 4 3 ,8 3 5 to d e fe a t Reagan, $445,240 to defeat Mondale. Another $40,859 was spent to defeat the presidential bid of Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo. T h e in d e p e n d e n ts raised $15,606,225 to return Reagan to the White House, $803,923 to put Mondale there and nothing for Hart. Other n egative cam paigns were aimed at Sen. Charles Percy, R-lll., $506,549, who lost to Paul Simon, compared to $40,687 raised for Percy; Thom ­ as H a r k ln , $ 8 3 ,7 5 3 , w h o challenged and defeated Sen. R oger Jepsen. com pared to $14,129 to elect Harkln; Sen. E dw ard K e n n e d y . D-M ass.. $69,518, who retained his scat, while nothing was raised for Kennedy’s effort; House Speaker T h o m a s O ’ N e ill. D -M a ss., $61,014, who won re-clcctlon. with only $213 raised for him: Rep. Peter Kostmaycr. D*Pa., $10,425, who won re-clcctlon. compared to $21,637 for his election. Candidates receiving slx-dlglt efforts by Independents Included Sen. Phil Gram m . R-Tcxas, $533,526 with nothing raised against him; Daniel Evans. RW a s h ., $ 1 8 6 ,5 9 7 , n o th in g against; Lloyd Doggctl of Texas. $101,816. nothing against, for his u n su ccessfu l cam p a ign against Gramm. The biggest negative elTort on any candidate was made by North Carolina Campaign Fund, which spent $765,936 trying to unseat Helms. The largest expenditure made by a person was $419,573 by Michael Goland, identified by the H o s p ita ls M a y Be H a z a r d o u s To Y o u r H e a lth NEW YORK (UPI) — Some 2 million patients a year are contracting dangerous Infections in America’s hospitals, hiking medical cnsls by about $2 billion annually, a magazine report says. The $2 billion figure represents 15 percent of all hospital costs In America, according to the article released by Discover magazine. The article, to appear In the magazine's October Issue, quotes Dr. Lowell Levin, a professor o f public health at Yale University, warning that hospitals can be hazardous tn a person's health. "It sounds like a Joke, but a hospital Is no place fora sick person to be," Levin said. The range of diseases, which often complicate the ailments for which a patient was hospitalized in the first place, often arc tied to Infections spread through the hospital, the magazine said. The magazine said Illnesses contracted In hospitals add an average of four extra days to an Infected patient’s hospital stay and at least $800 to the patient's bill. "A s many as 300.000 patients die each year from these Infections, which, if they were reported accurately, would make them the 10th leading cause of death In this country." the magazine said. The illneses are called "nosocomial ill­ nesses" from the Greek word for hospital. One explanation for the problem — which Discover said was growing — Is the drop In "Infection control personnel" at hospitals across America trying to cut costs. Total hospital employment dropped by 2.3 per­ cent, or 73,000 people last year. It said. A more direct cause of the problem is that hospitals reuse equipment Intended to be disposed of after one use. Discover said, quoting Robert Sharbaugh of the Associa­ tion for Practitioners of Infection Control. "W e tell our 6.000 members that the organization Is officially against re-use. We're also realistic enough to know' that It’s happening." he said. Potent antibiotics are being developed to combat virulent hospital germs but. the article concluded, the real answer Is pre­ vention. FEC us an "Independent expendltor." to unseat Percy. The top 10 spending organiza­ tions were: —The National Conservative P olitical Action C om m ittee. $9,837,580 for candidates and $406,173 against. —Fund for a Conservative Ma­ jority. $2,099,011 for. $78,617 against. —Ruff Political Action Com­ mittee. $2,020,225 for. none against. — N a tio n a l C o n g re s s io n a l C lu b , $ 9 4 8 ,0 3 2 fo r, none against. —National Rifle Association Political Victory Fund. $785,516 for. none against. — North Carolina Campaign Fund. $765,936 against Helms. —Council for National De­ fense. $620,861 for, $118,691 against. —American Medical Associa­ tion Political Action Committee. $450,020 for. none against. — Realtors Political Action Committee, $355,346 for. none against. —Christian Voice Moral Gov­ ernment Fund, $339,836 for. $5,355 against. TOTAL INSURANCE URVKI BFUFURFB YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST KARNI 413 W. First St. Pfc. 322-57S2 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President CALENDAR THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 Sanford-Scm in olc Jaycccs. board meeting. 9 p.m., Jaycec C lu b h ou se, 5th S treet and French Avenue. Alzheimer’s Support Group of Sanford. 7 p.m.. second Thurs­ day of month. Howell Place. 200 W. A irp o rt H lvd., S anford. Sharing and support for families and health givers of Alzheimer’s Disease victims. Call 323-7306 or 323-8967. In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastinlstrcss), 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. S w eet A d e lin e s (w o m e n ’ s barbershop chorus). 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry' Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , Casselberry. Pankhurst. a sendee organiza­ tion for women 18 and older, get-acqualnted fall dinner. 6:30 p.m.. Steak and Ale. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. For Information contact Mary Bell Strcetman. 862-1273. Florida Trail Association meet­ in g . 7 :3 0 p .m ., G o o d in g s Supermarket. State Road 436 at Red Bug Road In Casselberry. Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. 7:30 p.m.. W i n t e r S p r in g s V F W , N. Edgcmon Avc.. Winter Springs. Speaker. Dr. George Mauer on foreign policy. Alzheimer’s Support Group of Sanford. 7 p.m.. Howell Place, W. Airport Blvd. Open house hosted by Greater Seminole International Training In Communication Club. 7:30 p.m . A ltam on te C om m unity Chapel. 825 E. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Three-part seminar on avoid­ ing probate and m inim izing estate taxes, 7-9 p.m.. Sheraton Inn on Lee Road in Winter Park. Speukers Barbara R. Stock, author of It's Easy to Avoid Probate, Frank Pyle, attorney: and Raymond Slglcy, trust of­ ficer. For reservations call Helen at 647-3025. Sanford Jaycccs general meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m.. clubhouse. Fifth Street and French Avenue. Sanford A A, 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Ovcreuters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United M ethodist Church. H ighw ay 17-92, Casselberry- Newcomers meeting, 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind F lo rid a H osp Ita l-A H a m on tc. State Road 436, A lta m on te Springs. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7 :3 0 a .m .. F lo rid a F ed era l Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. S em in ole Sunrise K lw anls Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Federation of Senior Citizens meeting. 10 a.m.. Knights of Columbus Hall. 2504 S. Oak Avc., Sanford. Election of of­ ficers. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sallic Harrison Chapter DAR luncheon meeting. 12:30 p.m., H o w e ll P la c e , W . A ir p o r t Boulevard. Sanlord. Mayor Beltyc Smith will speak. Central Florida Metal Detect­ in g C lu b , G o ld c n ro d C iv ic Center. 4763 Palmetto Ave. one block south of Aloma Avenue. 7:30 p.m. Wcklva AA (no smoking), 8 p .m . W c k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SR 434. at W cklva Springs Road. Closed. Yellow Paqes Deadline At S u n Bank, w e b e ­ lieve w e can offer you the best loan service availa­ b le w h en you need i t ... for a new car, boat, home im provem ents o r any w o rth w h ile purpose. O u r sim ple interest loans are designed so that you only pay on the am ou n t o f m oney you o w e an d only for the am oun t o f tim e it takes to pay it back. C all o r visit an y o f o u r conveniently located S u n B an k offices today. W h e n it's w o rth doin g w ell, S u n B an k does it best. C a ll N o w 628-5000 i h ii c a i i i ' CPHOME L.Y BOOK M IRvUmI l >t I|MU lit \ I >111t I«»• \ i::< i l«*k*| iftn o r S f stHfit T h e b rig h t w a y to b a n k . Member FDIC C 1985 Sun Bankk. Inc. Sn M Qarald W. Mayar Account Representative �tA —Evening Herald, Sanford, Fb Thursday, Sept. 13, H U Comet Probe Illuminates Space Marvels ...P ro te st Continued from page 1A HeraM Pfw f* by Tammy Vlacefrt W ith their 6-month-old twins Katie and Amanda and 4-year-old son Matthew, Seminole County teachers Wynn and M a rla Pickelsimer Join teachers protesting low pay In march around school board offices Wednesday afternoon. M an , 20, D ro w n s A L a k e H e le n r e s id e n t drowned early Wednesday in an unnamed Lake Mary lake. Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson said the drowning is still under Investigation, pending laborato­ ry results, but he said it would probablv hr» ruled accidental. Police reports state Clarence Edward Fox. 20. of 509 Virginia Dr.. Lake Helen was swimming with friends Johnny Robert Parks. 28. no street address. Sanford and Michael Leon Price. 2 0 . and T im o t h y R o b e rt N ew com b. 32. both of 635 Rlvervlcw. Sanford, at a lake near R in e h a rt. R oad at about In L ake M a ry 3:30a.m. Wednesday. Parks. Price and Newcomo told police that Fox was swim­ ming near them when he started struggling and yelling for help. Parks told police he tried to help Fox but Fox kept pulling him under so he called for Newcomb to assist him. Fox again began pulling them down and they let go. They said Fox vanished from sight then and they (Parks and Newcomb) swam back to shore. Police reports said the three le ft th e w a t e r an d b e g a n searching the shoreline thinking, they said, that Fox was “ playing a game.” o ffic e s . 1211 Mellonvlllc Avc., Sanoford. The demonstration was part of a planned protest that saw the teachers, led by SEA Executive Officer Marshall Oglctrcc and President Debbie Whitmire, hear speeches by SEA officers and state officers o f the Florida Teach ers Profession-National Education Association. F TP -N E A P resid en t L ero y Wilson told the crowd of several hundred chanting teachers and supporters that "32,000 state and 1.7 m illio n association members nationwide support you In your struggle and are b e h in d you a ll th e w a y .” Speakers were frequently Inter­ rupted by applause during the hour-long show of support for SEA members. John Robinson. FTP-NEA ex­ ecutive director, told the crowd that sch ool a d m in istrators, "hold little regard for teachers here.” He then paraphrased a F ren ch p h ilo s o p h e r s a y in g Americans love children and education yet don’t seem to care for teachers. ’ ’ O p p ortu n istic p o liticia n s short-change veteran teachers, they express their regard for them then Ignore them. They short-change the experienced person to attract people they have never m et." he said. “ The frustration o f today’s career teacher is in response to the cavalier way their own careers are being treated. They (teach­ e r s ) h a v e no p r o fe s s io n a l authority and all the professional responsibility and that’s not fair." The rally was interrupted sev­ eral tim es by sign w avin g, everyone got a large cardboard sign or badge at the gate, and chanting of slogans in support of higher pay. A.rrtarcherJaJhe parade. Alha Sanders, jflBMWPTFfim SantorcT Mlddle^achool w ith 24 years teaching experience. Bald, "W e n e e d s o m e t h in g Itk e th is GREENBELT, Md. (UP1) - In three hours of pioneering exploration, a bargain-basement space probe has given scientists a new perspective on comets.'those wanderers from deep space that once were viewed as evil omens in the sky. No longer will researchers view comets as benign hunks of icc and dust that slowly vaporize as they periodically swing in by the sun. The historic encounter of N ASA’s International Cometary Explorer with Comet Glacoblnl-ZInncr 44 million miles from Earth Wednesday showed that some comets, at least, are highly active (parade). There Is too much priority shown new teachers, they're the ones who gel out early to go on to other careers and make a lot more money. This work has been the career teachers livelihood all their lives, they can’t go on to anything else." Oglctrcc told the crowd the philosophical gap between ad­ ministrators and teachers was widening and that the school board had $300,000 budgeted for contingency funds for the t e a c h e r s th a t th e y w e r e withholding. Mrs. Warren said the of the $140 million budget, less than 1 percent Is held for emergencies. Thai covers all types of contingencies, such as building needs, repairs due to bad weather. stafT shortages, etc. She said the teachers think all or that money should be spent on them. Oglctrcc said weekly picketing and protests would continue until contract negotiations were successful. The rally then moved to the school board offices w here Oglctrcc and his negotiating team m em b ers c a rrie d an FTP-NEA banner around the offices, follow ed by several hundred teachers and support­ ers. The parade around the offices lasted for half an hour and then loud SEA members moved Into school board cham­ bers. School board members de­ layed the start of Hie meeting because the demonstrators ref­ used to leave. Three Sanford police officers and a Sanford firefighter came to the scene. One officer told the teachers they would have to leave or arrests would be made. Ogletree then asked his follow­ ers to leave and the meeting began after about a half hour delay. The teachers waited In the hallway their turn to speak at a public hearing on the school board budget. Oglctrcc at first demanded the meeting be stopped and moved to a larger room. He said the board hold Its meeting deliber­ ately tn too small quarters so tu rb u len t masses. The 5-foot-tall International Cometary Explorer was not equipped to take pictures, but It carried 10 different space physics Instruments and they produced surprise after surprise. The shock wave produced around the comet, for .example, was nothing like that generated by Earth or other planets when they buck the 1 mllllon-mph “ wind" of charged gases from the sun. The dust around the comet wasrouch less dense than some anticipated. The comet’s tail was three times thicker than predicted. teachers could not speak. School administrators, however, said the meeting could not be moved because It had been advertised for that time and place. About twenty persons spoke against the proposed budget and said they could not live o.i their current salaries. Superintendent o f Schools Robert Hughes told teachers remaining in the school board chamber that their dispute was not with the local board but with s t a t e s c h o o l o f f i c i a l s In Tallahassee. He said the board has given them all it can In salaries and fringe benefits. He pointed out the board has Increased teach­ ers' health benefits. "Y o u ’ve given Tallahassee a message you don't want incril pay," he said. "You told them to give the money for your salaries ...C ra sh Continued from page 1A Eancs and Prim e Minister Mario Soares rushed to the scene from Lisbon. The government decreed three days of official mourning. H o s p i t a l s In V ls c u an d Manguaide were flooded with injured, and authorities said some victims were taken to the towns of Colmbrla and Oporto — 60 miles from the crash site — for treatment. A spokesman for Portugal's government-run railroad said the express train - apparently caused the collision because It was running seven m inutes behind schedule and failed to allow the local train to pass through a stretch of one-way track. The International express train originated in Oporto and was bound for France. Most of the passengers w ere Portuguese workers returning to their Jobs in France, authorities said. The local train was on a run from Guards to Coimbra. It was back to the school boards to give to the teachers.’ What w c’rc trying to do with this budget is like walking a tightrope: we’re trying to see that the rope is straight before we step out." "W e want the pay wc de­ serve." retorted Janice Jcrit. teacher at Spring Lake Elemen­ tary in Altamonte Springs. Seminole High School Am eri­ can history teacher W h ltcy Eckstein, with over 15 years teaching experience, told the school board, "You tell us you pushed the budget to the limit, but you create unnecessary adm inistrative positons. You take the hard work of dedicated professionals and give us a 4 percent raise, yet you gave your superintendent a well-earned raise o f 10 percent. The moral of Seminole County teachers is at an all-time low ." not known if any foreigners were on board cither train. The Portuguese news agency said the accident was the 13th train wreck this year In Portugal. Earlier crashes killed a total of 10 people. The nation’s worst previous rail accident occurred last year when 18 p eop le died In a collision between a train and a bus at a crossing near Oporto. ...V o o d o o Continued from page 1A parked beside the road. Wallace said. The Pontiac spun out of control and stopped about 2 0 0 y a r d s a w a y In s o m e roadside brush. Nobody was hurt. Wallace said the driver of the Pontiac, Ken­ neth Crowell — who gave the same address as Bronson — was charged with having no valid driver's licence and with falling to drive in a single lane. The trooper said he spotted the stun gun when Bronson was put on a backboard and his T-shirt was pulled up. AREA DEATHS THERESA 8. ANDERSON Casselberry- from there in 1983. Ann. Lake Mary. Mrs. Theresa S. Anderson. 80, She was a receptionist for a B a ld w In -F a lrc h lld Funeral of 200 North St.. Altamonte telephone answering service and Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in Springs, died Tuesday at Florida a member of Prairie Lake Baptist charge of arrangements. Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Oct. Church, Fern Park. CLARENCE E. FOX III 20, 1904 In Boykins. Va.. she Survivors include her mother. Mr. Clarence Edward Fox HI, moved trf Altamonte Springs in Patricia. Casselberry; father. 20. of 569 Virginia Drive. Lake 1925. She was a homemaker V errell, M obile. Ala.; sister, Helen, died Saturday in Lake and a m em ber o f St. John N lcia. C asselberry; maternal Mary in a drowning accident. M ission ary Baptist Church. gran dparen ts. Mr. and Mrs. Bom Sept. 21, 1964 at Catsklll. Altam onte Springs, and the J a m e s W o r r e ll, A lta m o n te N.Y.. he moved to Lake Helen six H e ro in es o f J e ric h o . Court Springs, paternal grandparents. years ago from Sanford. He was 211-B. Mr. and Mrs. E.V. Blackwell. a laborer In the citrus Industry. Survivors include a daughter. Mobile. Survivors include his parents, Mrs. Australia McKinney. Alta­ B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fox Jr.; m o n te S p rin g s ; a b ro th e r, Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in two brothers. Russell and Wyatt; Andrew Stephenson. Norfolk. charge of arrangements. two sisters, Glenda Ann and Va.. a grandson. Lueious Harris, WARREN S. DAVIS SR. Lorretta. all o f Lake Helen; Altamonte Springs; fl*'e grand­ Mr. Warren S. Davis Sr.. 54. of maternal grandfather. Robert children. 311 Monks Court. Lake Mary, Newcomb. Ashland. N.Y. Wllson-Eichelbergcr Mortuary. died Monday at Texas Medical Altman Funeral Home. DeSanford, is In charge of ar­ Center. Houston. Bom Dec. 30, Bary. Is in charge of arrange­ rangements. 1930 in Pennsylvania, he moved ments. LINDA DIANE BLACKWELL to Lake Mary from Freeport. OLIVE V. RIZKALLA Mtss Linda Diane Blackwell, Maine In 1968. He was a com ­ Mrs. Olive V. Rlzkalla, 77. of 2 1 . o f 61 K e n d a l l W a y . puter specialist and a Methodist. 100 Pine Circle Drive, Lake Casselberry, died Tuesday at her Survivors Include his wife, Mary, died Monday at her home. residence. Born Feb. 4. 1964 in Rowcna; son. Warren S. Jr., Bom Nov. 8. 1907 In Lima Ohio, W inter £ a rk . she moved to Orlando; daughter. K im berly she moved tc Lake Mary In 1960 from Norfolk, Va. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She Is survived by a daughter, Jo Ann Walden. California. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. PUBLIC NOTICE! LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’s IS” Color *99»« WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY 23” A 2 5 " AT THESE PRICES! Color 19" Black l Whita s2 9 . 9 5 (J ) 90 DAY GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE 30 DAYS ON INTERNAL PARTS Funeral Notices RIZK A LLA , O LIV E —Funeral aervlca* lor Oliva R likalla, 77. ol Laka M ary, who died Monday, will be held Friday at I I a m. In tha Oaklawn Funeral Horn# chapel with the Rev. Ralph Fry officiating. Burial In Oaklawn Mem orial Park. Visitation will be held from 10 a.m. until »arvlca lim a. Oaklawn Funeral Home In charge. ANDERSON, THERESA S. — Funaral le rv lc a t for M r*. Theresa S. Andtrion, to. of 300 North St.. Altamonte Spring*, who died Tuesday, will be held at ) : X p.m. Saturday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, 437 Longwood Ava., A lta ­ monte Springs, with pastor Charles Banks officiating. Burial to follow In Fern Park Cemetery Calling hours lor friends will be >•* p m Friday at tha chapel. WiltonE Ichelberger M ortuary In charge. N O T IC E T A X O F IN C R E A S E The SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ MISSIONERS has tentatively adopted a measure to in­ crease its property tax levy by 9.4 percent. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hear­ ing on the tax increase to be held on September 17,1985, at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible in the County Commission Meeting Room, Number W120, Sem inole County Services Building, Sanford, Florida. R t P (V lR S MOTEL TV SALES 2621 5. SANFORD AVENUE SANFORD MONDAY* FRIDAY 10-5 SAT. 10-2 A FINAL DECISION on proposed tax increase made at this hearing. �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 12, IMS—7A NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING H E A LTH SPECIAL R EV E N U E THE PROPOSED O P E R A TIN G BUDGET E X P E N D ITU R E S OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY BOARD OF CO UNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE 13 4% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL O PERATING E X P E N D IT U R E S . The Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners hat ten­ tatively adopted a budget tor Fltcal Year It lS /U . A public hearing to make a F IN A L DECISION on Ihe budget AND TAXES will be held on September 17, IMS, al 7:00 P M . or a t toon thereafter a t pottlble at the County Comm ltilon Meeting Room, Number W tW , Seminole County Servlcet Building, Sanlord, Florida. tll.ljljll APPRO PRIATIO NS) -----------------Total Expenses .................................................................... 535,530,371 Reterve lor Conllngenciet ............................................... 1,117,140 Reserve lor Cath to be Carried Forward ......... 1,000.000 TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 517,157,511 • Bated on taxable valuation ot all properties lying outside municipal boundaries el 54.190/910,057. TRANSPORTATIO N FU N D (County-Wide) * revenue! ,1774 M IL L S ....................................................... 5 ....................................... 5 4,409,1(4 5 ........................... I Other Othei Revenue ..................................... 95% ol Sum Total .................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath . 14,494 0 TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES $ ,(5,790 5 30,545 105.410 15l!o90 “5 44UM .. APPRO PRIATIO NS) Total Expenses ............................................. Reterve lor Contingencies Reterve tor Cath to be Carried Forward ........... TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS 5 110.950 100 130,450 5 REVENUE) 0 M I L L S ....................................................... Other Revenue .................................................................... 95% ol Sum Total ................................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cash ..................................... TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES . ................... APPRO PRIATIO NS) Total Expenses .................................................................... Reterve lor Contingencies .. Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward TOTAL A PP R O PR IA TIO N S 13.500 11.3(5 130,357 I I 151,741 I ,91.735 MO 55,517 151,741 * Based on a taxable valuation ol all properties lying outside municipal boundaries ol (4,(9a,9M ,(«r. IN T E R E S T A S IN K IN O F U N D L IB R A R Y BONDS • I (40.504 Other Revenue ............................................. ................ 95% ot Sum Total ....................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash .............................. 19.593 545.477 ■0 TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S ................... APPRO PRIATIO NS) Total Expenses ............................................................ Reserve lor Contingencies ........................................ Reserve lor Cash to be Carried Forward TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 5 Other Revenue ..................................................................... 95% ol Sum Total ................................................................ Balance Brought Forward C a s h ..................................... | TOTAL REC EIPTS AND B A L A N C E S ................... t 170,713 APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ........................................................ Reserve tor Contingencies ............................ Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward ......... I 170,733 0 0 TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS 1 374.454 355,733 15.000 370,713 i 190.100 5 1(0,490 435.499 T5 409,159 ( TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ...................................... 1 409.359 0-0 Other Revenue .................................................................... 95% ol Sum Total ................................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cash ...................................... S 143.400 114,330 511,310 TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D BALANCES ........................... 5 449,1(0 5 449,(50 -0•O 5 449.354 F E D E R A L R E V E N U E SHARINO #1 t t 515.090 10.757 0 Other Revenue ...................................................................... 95% ol Sum Total ................................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cash ...................................... 1.114.411 S 1.334,(11 10,441 (45,577 TOTAL R E C E IP T S ANO BALANCES .......................... S Other Revenue .............................. 95% ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 719,550 t 4(3.571 4.735.9M 0 I 7,411,515 -0- 5 1,145,151 S TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 0 0 -0 1,145,153 5 1.145,151 R EFUSE DISPOSAL E N T E R P R IS E F U N D APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ................................................................. Reserve for Contingencies ............................................... Reserve lor Cash to be Carried Forward ..................... S 3.173.(45 0 0 TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 5 1.171,545 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND B A L A N C E S ...................... 3.371.545 ■0 5 1,171.545 REVENUE: 10000 M IL L S ................................................................ S 4,917.414 Other Revenue 95% ol Sum Total ....................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash . S 4.704.911 500.000 C R IM IN A L JUSTICE F A C IL IT IE S TAX S 7,554,911 REVENUE: -0- M I L L S ............................................................................... S Other Revenue .................. 95% ol Sum Total ................................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cash ....................... 5,440.13s t 5,011.114 4,(50,000 TOTAL R E C E IP T S ANO BALANCES (H A M ,3 1 I ........... TOTAL R E C E IP T S A ND BALANCES * Based en a taxable valuation el all properties lying eultide municipal boundaries el 11,445,(17,144. APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total E xpenses.................................................................. Reserve for Contingencies ......................................... Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward ................. t 7,151,954 151.937 100,000 TOTAL A PPRO PRIATIO NS 5 7,554.911 TRANSPORTATION F U N D ** UNINCO R P O R A TE D A R E A (M S TU ) I 1,191,745 Other Revenue ......................................... 95% ol Sum Total .................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash Transfer ..................................................... 151.590 S 1.373,045 717.100 453,390 TOTAL R EC EIPTS AND BALANCES 5 2441.115 •* Based on a taxable valuation ol all properties lying outside municipal boundaries ot 11.491.711.510. APPRO PRIATIO NS) Total Expenses .................................................................... S 1.177.555 Reserve lor Contingencies ............................................... 100.000 Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward ............... . 44,000 TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 5 1.541.155 LOCAL O PTIO N OAS TAX REVENUE: ■£_ M IL L S ............................................................................. S Other Revenue ...................................................................... 95% ol Sum Total ................................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cash ...................................... Non-Revenue.......................................................................... 4.195,905 S 4.051,110 1,750.515 4.000.000 TOTAL R EC EIPTS A N D B A L A N C E S .......................... 511,511,415 APPRO PRIATIO NS) Total Expenses .................................................................... Transfers to Other Funds ................................................. 111.414.155 1,197,141 TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. BO NDED CAP ITA L - ^ 511411AM TRANSPORTATIO N F U N D REVENUES •4 M I L L S ........................................... .*........... Other Revenue ............................................... 95% ol Sum Total ......................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash ............... 54.541 5 51.500 1.997.774 TOTAL R E C E IP T S ANO BALANCES . . . 5 1405.174 A PPRO PRIATIO NS) Total Expenses ............................................. Reserve tor Contingencies ......................... Reserve lor Cash to be Carried Forward 5 1/555.174 —. . e T- •* j »*- * *' * ( TOTAL R EC EIPTS AND B A L A N C E S ............. t 1.544 (C Other Revenue ................................................. 95% ot Sum Total ................. Balance Brought Forward Cos,, ................. 0 11.111 4,154 ... I (9 A 79 ... ( 41,019 4,175 9.541 11.510 09,079 ,,,, .... S REVENUE) (35.57 Per Lot ....................................................... ... 1 114.447 Other Revenue ....................................................... 95% of Sum Total ................................................. Balance Brought Forward Cash ....................... ... 1 -0 110,114 S1.0M ... TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D BALANCES .......................... I S 171,410 1IB,135 11.345 19,019 31.141 Reserve tor Contingencies ........................ Reserve (or Cash to be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund .......................... ... 171,410 5 S TR EE T L IO H T IN Q O ISTBICT REVENUE) (41,15 Per Lot ...................................................................... ( 141,159 S 0 153.315 31.715 TO TAL R EC EIPTS A N D BALANCES .............................1 I 154,940 APPRO PRIATIO NS) Total Expenses ............................................................ Reserve lor Contingencies ........................................ Reserve (or Cash to be Carried Forward ............. Transfer to General Fund ......................................... 114.705 13.141 30,474 34,530 1 S TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. 1M.940 S TR EE T L IO H T IN Q DISTR IC T STREET L IG H T IN G DISTRICT ( 3.513 5 03.137 7.414 TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES ( 3.941 5 4 045 417 440 791 ( 5.941 1 9.45] Other Revenue 95% ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash ( 0 1.9(0 4,797 TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES ( 13.777 APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ........................................................ Reserve tor Contingencies Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund .......................... ........... TO TAL APPRO PRIATIO NS 9.439 944 1.535 1.117 ...... 5 11.777 S TR EE T L IO H T IN O O ISTRICT REVENUE) ( Other Revenue % Balance Brought Forward Cash 1.551 -O 1.474 999 5 1 1,471 5 1.494 177 174 111 Reserve tor Contingencies ............... ...................... Reserve for Cash lo be Carried F o r w a r d ............. Transfer to General Fund ......................................... S TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES ( 1 1.905 Other Revenue ............................................................ 95% ol Sum Total ......................................... ............ Balance Brought Forward Cash .............................. ( 0 1.113 1.053 TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES .......................... ( 1.545 1 1,943 305 317 310 t IASS APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expanses ............................................................ Reserve lor Conllngendes ....................................... Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund ......................................... TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. S TR EE T L IO H T IN O DISTRICT REVENUE: 1.14 Par Foot ......... ( Other Revenue ..................................................................... 95% of Sum Total ............................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash . ............................ ( TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES ( 3,194 t S MM 75,409 SPRING VA L L E Y 1 53,719 5.414 5.M0 10,394 ( 71.449 S TR EE T L IO H T IN Q DISTRICT 10,779 TOTAL R EC EIPTS A ND BALANCES 3,471 S T R E E T L IO H T IN O OISTRICT REVENUE: ( IS Par F o o l................................................................ TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ......................................... .. 5 TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ................................................................. Reserve tor Contingencies ............................................... Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward ..................... Transfer to General Fund ................................................. ( Other Revenue ................................................................. 95% ol Sum Total ................................................................ Balance Brought Forward C a s h .................................... Other Revenue ........ 95% ot Sum Total .................................................. Balance Brought Forward Cash ........................ 745 Other Revenue 95% ol Sum Tolal .. . ....................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash P R A IR IE LAKE 1 REVENUE: (41.97 Per Lol SI4.5M.114 BR A N TLE Y HALL ESTATES - M E R E O IT H MANOR - APPRO PRIATIO NS: TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. (.440.131 (.015.134 4.(50.000 1 TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS A PPRO PRIATIO NS) S H A M ,114 Other Revenue ................................ .................................... 95% ol Sum Total ................................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cash ................. ............... 513 54 13 99 TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D B A L A N C E S ........................... S T R E E T L IO H T IN Q D IS T R IC T 114.545.114 I I APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expense Reserve lor Contingencies Reserve lor Cash lo be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund ________ ____ JAMESTOWN - TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D BALANCES 1,5M 17.111 APPRO PRIATIO NS: Transfer ................................................................................ REVENUE: 0_ M I L L S ......................................................................... 7M REVENUE: 1.17 Per Foot ................................................. LEVEL VI - ~S TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS 1.071 Ml 173 104 t REVENUE: (45 07 Per Lot ..................................................................... 0 ( APPROPRIATIO NS: Total Expenses Reserve lor Contingencies Reserve tor Cash lo be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund STREET L IG H T IN G DISTR IC T LEVEL HI - 4.344 447 713 444 CHULUOTA - S TR EE T L IG H T IN G DISTRICT APPROPRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ................................................................... Reserve (or Contingencies ............................................... Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward .................. Transfer to General Fund ................................................. ( 0 19,740 4.704 (I 14,444 REVENUE: (14 55 Par Lol F A R M S -S T R E E T L IO H T IN O DISTRICT ..................................................................... 5 Other Revenue ..................................................................... 95% ol Sum Total ............................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash .............................. * TOTAL REC EIPTS A ND BALANCES I 7,151 1 5.(30 111 451 575 (1 7,351 APPROPRIATIO NS) Total Expenses ............................................................ Reserve tor Contingencies ....................................... Reserve (or Cash to be Carried Forward ............. Translar to General Fund ......................................... TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. W IN W O O D - STR EE T L IO H T IN O DISTRICT APPRO PRIATIO NS: (T4.5M.114 TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ......... ................................ St4.5M.114 IH .5 M .1 I4 COUNTY ROAD 1417 REVENUE) -0 M I L L S ....................................................................... 5 0 Other Revenue .............................................................. 95% ot Sum Total ........................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cash ( 0 010.000 TOTAL REC EIPTS ANO BALANCES .......................... 5 15,000 5 10,000 1 10,000 t 0 APPRO PRIATIO NS) JOB T R A IN IN G P A R TN E R SH IP REVENUE) M I L L S ......................................................................... Other Revenue .............................................................. 1 14,000 APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expanses .............................................................. 1 14.000 TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ....................................... 1 14,000 EXPRESSW AY A U T H O R ITY R IV B N U K i -0- M I L L S ...................................................... TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D BALANCES .se.. APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ............................................. Reserve for Contingencies ........................ Reserve for Cash lo be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund ........................ 1S.lt* 1.(93 1.915 3.504 TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ....................... 14,444 L E V E L V II - S TR EE T L IO H T IN Q DISTRICT REVENUE) 0- Per Lot ................................................. 0 Other Revenue ........................................ 95% ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash ......... .... 5 00 4.1(1 TOTAL R E C E IP T S ANO BALANCES .... 1 4,1(1 APPRO PRIATIO NS) Total Expenses ............................................. Reserve tor Contingencies .................... Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ...................... ,„ 3.001 114 4(5 Ml 4,31) 14.005 TOTAL R EC EIPTS AND BALANCES 95% ol Sum Total ....................................... Balance Brought Forward Cath ............. TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ....................... 95% ol Sum Total ......................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash ................... 0 754 111 LEVEL V - C R IM IN A L JUSTICE F A C IL IT IE S CAPITAL REVENUE: 4757 * M I L L S ........................................... 794 Other Revenue ..................................................................... 95% Of Sum Total ................................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cash ..................................... REVENUE) 0_ M IL L S ............................................................................. TOTAL A PPRO PRIATIO NS 3,110,175 1 ............................................ APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ............................................. Reserve lor Contingencies ........................ Reserve lor Cash lo be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund ........................... TO TA L A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ....................... I REVENUE: 5 14 Per Foot S TR EE T L tO H T IN Q DISTRICT L E V E L IV - Other Revenue ................................................................. Balance Brought Forward Cash ...................................... F IR E PROTECTIO N F U N D * ( 4,107.304 TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ................................................................... S 7,411,515 Reserve lor Contingencies -0Reserve lor Cash to be Carried Forward ________ 0_ I 7,411,515 TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS TOTAL R EC EIPTS AND BALANCES . . . REVENUE) 0_ M I L L S ............................................................................... REVENUE) 0- M I L L S ....................................... (4,701.914 5,374 0 REVENUE: (19.04 Per Lot 409,1(9 REVENUE: 0_ M I L L S ............................................................................... APPRO PRIATIO NS) Total Expenses ................................................................... Reserve for Contingency .................................................. Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward ................... Transfers ............................................................................... 945,004 t 4,107,3001 ................................................................ 4.413 1 Other Revenue . . 95% ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash APPROPRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ........................................... ...................... Reserve tor Contingencies ............................................... Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward .................. L E V E L II - R ED I U O ROAD C O M M IT M E N T FEES TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ................................ ............. REVENUE: ( IS Per Foot .............................................................. TOTAL R EC EIPTS AND B A L A N C E S ............... ............. ( STREET L IG H T IN G DISTRICT TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ............................................................ Reserve lor Contingencies ....... .......................... Reserve lor Cash to be Carried F o r w a r d ............. A PP R O PR IA TIO N S) Total Expanses .................................................................... Reserve lor Contingencies ................................................ Reserve lor Cash to be Carried Forward ..................... 944,147 741 ■0 I APPRO PRIATIO NS; Total Expenses .......................................................... Reserve for Contingencies ....................... Reserve lor Cash to be Carried F o r w a r d ............. Transfer to General Fund M l ,577 S » .. ............. 1 4,411 B E V E R L Y TERRACE - O th e r Revenue 0 1 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 354,191 S 141,4(1 41.347 1,901,451| REVENUE: (4 51 Per Lot STREET L IG H T IN G DISTRICT 945.005 Other Revenue ............................................................ 95% ol Sum Total ....................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash ........................ Relm bursem enti/Tranifer ...................................... LEVEL t - SCHOOL C O M M IT M E N T FEES ............................................................... S I REVENUE: 0_ M IL L S ................................................................... 7,475 .................................... (7,405 (1,015 110.595 771,375 IN T E R N A L SE RVICE FUND (F L E E T ) TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................................. T 1.9(9 APPROPRIATIO NS: Tolal Expense Reserve lor Contingencies Reserve (or Cash to be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund 0 ( 7.045 114 331 394 ...... TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES I 7.9(9 5 Other Revenue 95% ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash IN T E R N A L SERVICE FU N D (SUPPORT SERVICES) TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS 1 * Bated on a taxable valuation ol all properties lying outside municipal boundaries ol M,590,9M,M7. L IB R A R Y BO NDS/CAPITAL F U N D TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D BALANCES 7475 LEVEL X - 13,445,3)9 ( 0 t REVENUE: .1740 M IL L S .......................................................................... I T REVENUE: (144 94 Per Lot ______0_ Reserve tor Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward t TOTAL R EC EIPTS A N D BALANCES ^ t 5 3,154 3,000 4,475 | TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS APPROPRIATIO NS) 0- Other Revenue ....................................... ...................... 95% ol Sum Total ........................................................ Balance Brought Forward Cash .................... IN T E R E S T A S IN K IN O F U N D * G E N E R A L O B LIG A TIO N BONDS (S E R IE S A B B ) 13.475,151 10.157 TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ................................................................... Reserve lor Contingencies ............................................... Reserve lor Cash to be Carried Forward ..................... REVENUE) M IL L S * Bated an a taxable valuation ol all properties lying outside municipal boundaries ol 54,(9«,9M,M7. APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve lor Contingencies ...................................... Reserve (or Cash lo be Carried Forward Other Revenue 95% ot Sum Total ........................ .............................. " 1 14,494 Balance Brought Forward Cash Reimbursements ............... 5 APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expense Reserve tor Contingencies Reserve (or Cash to be Carried Forward Transfer to General Fund 111.(75 1,311.305 3,143,154 11,495.1)9 REVENUE: 0_ M ILLS 34,494 0 0 TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES 441,500 1 TOTAL RECEIPTS A ND BALANCES 134,494 APPROPRIATIO NS: Total Expenses . Reserve lor Contingencies Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward * Other Revenue ................................................................... 95% ol Sum Total ................................................................. Balance Brought Forward Cash TOTAL REC EIPTS AND BALANCES TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS SPECIAL R E V E N U E ROAD PATROL ( ........... TOTAL REC EIPTS A N D BALANCES 0 Other Revenue ........................ Balance Brought Forward Cash REVENUE: 0_ M I L L S ............................................................................... IN T E R E S T A S IN K IN O F U N D CO U R TH O U SE /JA IL * «— * REVENUE: •0_ M ILLS Other Revenue 95% ot Sum Total ............................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash .......................... * Bated on taxable valuation ot all pro perl let lying outside municipal boundaries ol 44,(N,9l0,(g7 y LAW E N FO R C EM EN T TRUST FUND I Other Revenue 1,5(1.511 95% ot Sum Total ..................................................5 3,175,5(3 Balance Brought Forward Cath ................................ 3 751'sal T ra n tle rt ....................................................................... " " ’577I04O APPRO PRIATIO NS) = = ^ = Total Expenses .................................................................. 5 4,101,455 Reterve for Contingencies ............................................... 101,7(5 Reterve lor Cath to be Carried Forward ................. 301,915 111,404 IN T E R N A L SERVICE F U N D (IN S U R A N C E /S A F E T Y ) 5949,944 Other Revenue ............................................................ 1.991.04, 95% ol Sum Total 0 Balance Brought Forward Cash Reim bursem ents........................................................ 54,9*0,915 TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS 5 4.409,1(4 5 STREET L IG H T IN G OISTRICT ‘ revenue 0_ M ILLS REVENUE: -0- M I L L S .............................................................................: 1 £“ * WILLS TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS CONTRIBUTIO N TRUST IN AGENCY TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D BALANCES L E V E L IX ! (134 75 Per Lot 113,334 11,170 s4,940,953 REVENUE: 145,419 TOTAL APPR O PR IA TIO N S APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ........... Transfers .............................. 0 TOTAL APPRO PRIATIO NS 13,571,(10 530,4(1,399 sieioistl 0 1,331,191 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES 517,474 5 501.100 4.459,(55 APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve lor Contingencies Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward 111,514,t i t Other Revenue ................................................................ 95% ot Sum Total ......... Balance Brought Forward Cath ................... Non Revenue . . T ra n tle rt ....................................................................... 5 Other Revenue 95% ol Sum Total .................................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash TOTAL R EC EIPTS AND BALANCES GENERAL F U N D * REVENUE) | 3 7154 M IL L S REVENUE: 0 M I L L S .............................................................................. LEVEL V III REVENUE) (71,75 Par Lol STR EE T L IO H T IN Q DISTR IC T ......................................... ( 74.417 Other Revenue ......................................... 95% of Sum Total ................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash ......... 1 O 70.514 19.M7 . 1 55,111 . , 1 41.074 4.475 10.011 11,591 TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D BALANCES • ( »* * I ........ . . . » ... • 0174 4)1 11(404 5.000 APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expenses ............................................. Reserve for Contingencies .............. Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward Transfer lo General Fund .......................... 111,4(4 TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ................... .. * REVENUE: 5 11 Par Foot ...................................................... 11.919 Other Revenue .................................................... 95% ot Sum Total ............................................... Balance Brought Forward Cash ................... .... S 0 11.131 1.531 TOTAL R EC EIPTS A ND BALANCES .... 5 IS .IM APPRO PRIATIO NS: Total Expanses ................................................... Reserve lor Contingencies .................. ....... Reserve lor Cash lo ba Carried Forward .. Transfer lo General Fund ............................... TOTAL A P P R O P R IA T IO N S ............................ 10.175 1.054 1477 3.005 ............I M M TOTAL BUDOCT TOTAL R E C E IP T S - A LL B U D G E T S ............. 1119,911,5M TOTAL E X P E N D IT U R E S - A L L BUDOCTS . (119.9114M CO UNTY-W IDE M IL L A Q E : (BASED ON A CO UNTY-W IDE TAXABLE VA LUE OF M^94,93(A5n - COUNTY O PERATIO N ................................. 4.1775 Complete details ol budgets a r t available ter public inspection at the Office ol Management end Budget. Room E315. Seminole Coun­ ty Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Florida. "Parsons era advised that. It they decide to appeal any decisions made at these meetings/hearings, they will need a record of the pro­ ceedings end for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a v e r­ batim record ol the proceedings is made, which Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to ba based, per Section MS OIOS. Florida Statutes." BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SE M IN O LE CO UNTY, F LO R ID A Kenneth R. Hooper. Budget Officer ATTEST: David N- Berrien Clark to Board ol County Commissioners, Seminole County, Florida �SPORTS Rose Comes Through W ith 4,192 Rose saw them through tears, because Ills dad died in 1970. Hut his mom was there to watch his rec o rd -b re a k in g p e rfo r ­ mance. So was his wife. Carol, s e a le d w ith t h e ir s o n . 11-month-old Tyler. What made everyth in g so perfect and typical for Rose was that his hits came in a victory — Cincinnati's 2-0 decision over the San Diego Padres. He scored both the runs. Even better, the record came in his hometown, the city where he made his name. "It was his day." said San CINCINNATI (UPI) - A few days ago. Pete Rose said lie had only cried once in his life — when his father died. Now Rose has cried twice. " I was doing okay until I thought of my father." Rose said Wednesday night, describing how he felt in the moments after passing Ty Cobb as baseball's leading career hit-maker. "1 was awfully lonely at first base." he added. "I didn't know what to do. 1 felt so good, though. So aw fu lly good. I looked up In the stands and saw my father and T y Cobb." N.L. Baseball Diego manager Dick Williams, A crowd of 47,237 came to watch history, and it only took one inning to happen. In the first inning. Rose sent a sott liner off Eric Show for career hit No. 4.192. The moment it left his bat. you knew that C obb’ s 57*ycar-old mark had fallen. Then came the celebration. S ta n d in g on firs t base as applause, an automobile, and awe all were directed at him, the player-manager did the very last thing expected from Pete Rose. He began to cry. "That was the first time in my life 1 was ever on a baseball field that I didn't know what to do.” Rose said. T h e hit provided historic symmetry, coming 57 years to the day Cobb took his final at-bat in the major leagues — a fly ball for an out. Rose dropped Cobb into second place with a 2-1 pitch that landed between left fielder Carmclo Martinez and center fielder Kevin McReynolds. "1 didn't hit it as good as the F a m ilia r C oaches F ac e O ff Bee F A M IL IA R . Page 10A the shoulder ol lirst base coach Tommy Helms. The two broke into the Reds' organization nearly a quarter century ago at G e n e v a (N .Y .) o f th e N ew York-Pcnn League. A fte r w eep in g on H elm s' shoulder. Rose spun around to acknowledge the fans, holding his batting helmet aloft. "Lord. I love him." said one fan. Seven minutes after the base hit. the confetti was cleared and play resumed. Four innings Bee ROBB, Page 9A Pass The Pacifier For Tribe , Eagles By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor By Tim Horn Special to the Herald A friendly rivalry will begin F r id a y w h e n tw o f o r m e r coaching teammates match their footb all m inds against one another as the Lake Brantley Patriots play host to the Oviedo Lions in the first game of the newly formed Seminole Athletic Conference at 8 p.m. In the Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Stadium. Fred Almon. first-year head coach of Lake Brantley, and Jack Blanton, who is in his fifth season as head coach of Oviedo, were both assistant coaches at Lake Brantley from 1976-79. A lm o n w a s th e d e fe n s iv e coordinator and Blanton was the offensive coordinator of the Pa­ triots during those four years. Now six years later. Almon will again line up on the same football field with Blanton, but this time on opposite sides while trying to lead Lake Brantley to a m o m en tu m -b u ild in g v ic to ry over Blanton and Oviedo In the season opener for both schools. " I t will be real Interesting," A lm o n said. " I k n ow him (Blanton) inside out and he knows me inside out. He is a real good coach and he does a great Job with his football team. I think it is going to be a really good football gam e." The Patriots, who are coming off a dismal showing in a 12-0 Jamboree loss to Deland last week, are eagerly awaiting Fri­ day's showdown, said a confi­ dent Almon. " I ’ll say this, we were flat (last) Friday in the Jamboree, but the kids worked hard In practice this week and they are ready." he said. I look for us to turn it around. "Oh. no doubt I am (confident for the game against Oviedo). We have decent skilled kids. We'll make some mistakes though and they know that, but if we can Just keep the mistakes down to a minimum, we will play a good gam e." Senior Mark Bousquet. a 6-0, 230 pound team leader from his offensive tackle position, agreed with his head coach. "Oh yeah, we’ re totally dif­ ferent this w e e k ." he said. "Practice has gone real well all week. We have got to Just pul everything together now." Almon said David Delflacco has earned the starting nod at quarterback, with Andy Dunn as the backup. Cornelius Friendly and John Gowan will Join De­ lflacco in the backfield at the halfback positions. Delflacco. who is also the team’s punter and placeklcker. will be throwing to wide reciever last out the other night (Tuesday night), but 1 hit It in a better spot," Rose said. "1 knew it was a hit, and 1 rounded first because I knew if it took a bad bounce. 1 could be standing on second.” After rounding the bag. Rose was embraced by his 15-ycar-old son. Pete Jr., who ran on the field from the dugout. ” 1 love you." Rose told the youngster. "I hope you pass m e." The time of the hit was 8:01 EDT. As the celebration passed five minutes, Rose pul his head on H«raMPhoto hr Tom m r Vineont Sonny Osborn puts his leg into a punt for Seminole. The Tribe opens Friday. Coincidence Keeps Lake AAary-Apopka Rivalry Simmering By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer As it turns out. coincidence may have saved what could become one of the biggest foot­ ball rivalries in Central Florida. Because of the redlstrlcting of schools and the newly formed Seminole Athletic Conference, Apopka High and Lake Mary High were no longer In the same district or conference. The two squads finished 1-2 in the Five Star Conference a year ago with Lake Mary winning it on the strength of a thrilling 3-0 victory over the Blue Darters. Two years ago. a young but improved Lake Mary squad gave Apopka all it could handle before A p o p k a p u lle d a w a y . T h e Darters won the Five Star that year. Bee TRIBE, Page IOA Lake Mary's Relay Splashes By Saints By Sun Cook Herald Sports Editor Football However, after the 1985 dis­ trict and conference scheduling was through. It left Apopka with only one dale to fill and Lake Mary with two. The Rams re­ s e r v e d o n e o f t h o s e fo r h om ecom ing and scheduled Boone for that slot. So the two schools had one date left on their schedules and it turned out that they both needed an opponent for the season opener. "It was the only time we could play Apopka." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "I thought it was the sportsmanlike thing to do to keep them on our sched­ ule. They have good athletes over there. I like the school and Goo Goo. Daa Daa. Pass the pacifier and unfold the baby stroller. Is this a day care center or a football field? That's the way Astronaut's Jay Donnelly and Seminole's Dave Mosurc sec Friday’ s g a m e at S e m in o le H ig h School. The players will be w e a r in g bibs In s te a d o f mouthpieces. Halftime won't be used for stirring oratory. Donnelly and Mosure will throw a couple of the infants over their shoulders and burp them. Indeed. Friday's 8 o'clock prep football season opener between Seminole's Fighting Scminoles and the Titusville Astronaut's War Eagles will be a youthful encounter. Donnelly graduated 34 se­ niors from an 8 2 squad while Mosure Inherited the loss of 31 seniors from coach Jerry Posey's final 5-5 swan song. Donnelly is entering his 14th season and has one of the finest football programs In the state. His record as the only coach In the school's history is 105-31-2. District a n d r e g io n a l t i t l e s a re numerous. Before last year, he con­ fessed that the 1984 edition may be his best team ever. It fell short, however. It lost to Titusville, 17-10. and Palm Bay, 21-19, and didn't make the playoffs. "T h ey just didn't make It.” Donnelly said re­ gretfully Wednesday. Mosurc. meanwhile, Is fol­ lowing 10 years of Posey. During that time, the popular Posey won three district titles and had an unbeaten season taken away in 1976 because of an ineligibility of a thirdstringer who played without p assing grades. M osu rc’ s varsity coaching record reads 29-14 for four years at South Miami. M osu re, th o u g h , is no stranger to district titles. He won three as a head coach at South Miami High. The Miami area Is known for much to u g h e r fo o tb a ll than Is played In these parts, ac­ cording to the coaches. A lth o u g h D on n elly and Mosure arc veterans, both of their teams arc young. "W e're young, we're very y o u n g , " D o n n e lly s a id . "W e 'v e worked (hem from dawn until dusk. W e've really pushed them. W e've practiced them hard. It's been a tough four weeks around here." W h ich m eans the W ar Eagles, who burled the 'Nolrs, 28-0. last year, are ready to go. "W e're aggressive and we have real good quickness." D onnelly continued. " W e have a lot of young kids going on the field for their first M arty Hopkins is looking forward to Friday's opener against Apopka. the coaching staff." Apopka coach Chip Gierke concurred. "It Just did fit into our schedule." he said. "W e had nine conference and district games. All we needed was an opener, and it turns out they did too." Lake Mary and Apopka will clash in the season opener Frl- Bee RIVALRY, Page 10A Lake Mary's girls swimmers splashed their way to Just one first-place Wednesday night — but it came just in the nick of time. Kelly Wise. Danielle Ponclna. S h e lly O rra n ge and J a m ie Brosnan coasted to an easy victory in the 100 freestyle relay to lift the Lady Rams to a 114-109 victory over Trinity Prep in a quadrangular meet at the Sharidan Aquatic Club in Longwood. Lake Howell (103) finished third w h ile Bishop Moore (101) was fourt h. "K elly Wise led off and got the lead In the beginning." Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan said, "and It Just got bigger and bigger." The clutch victory erased a slight Trinity lead and gave the Lady Rants the meet. Wise, Danielle Ponclna, Shelly Orrange Swimming and Jamie Brosnan combined for a 4:20.05 clocking. Wise, a freshman, also had a second place in the 200 freestyle with a time of 2:02.33. She also finished second In the 500 free In 5:24.1. Elisha Maher brough home a second in the 50 free In 27.5. Brosnan was second in the 100 breaststroke in 1:19.4 and the 100 free in 101.94. Alice Reese garnered a runnerup in the 500 free In 6:32.42. Kelly McKecl added the Lady Rams final second in the 100 back in 1:17.29. Lake Mary other place came In the 200 medley relay where the team of Angle Odom. Maher. Reese and McKcel finished In 2:10.55 for fourth place. Bee RELAY, Page 10A Cross Country Powerhouses Don't Focus On Individual While a great deal of attention is usually focused on the individual battle, cross country is first and foremost a team sport. Perennial state powers like Largo and Tampa Leto and local powers Lake Mary (boys) and Lake Hu veil Igirlsj didn't attain success by depen­ ding on one individual to carry the team. It Just can't be done. To contend in cross country, a team must have seven capable runners. With the 1985 cross country season about to get into full swing, It's a good time to explain what makes up a team score and why it is important to have a team of seven even though five is all a team needs to score in a meet. In boys cross country, the competi­ tors run a three mile course. In girls cross country, they run a two mile course. Each course has Its own unique features. Some. ’Ike Trinity Prep's. * ’• * - #• ♦ » may be mostly flat and consist of little rugged terrain which means faster times. Others may have hills, thick grass (like Seminole Community Col­ lege) or sand that slows down the runners. The team score is derived from adding up the individual places of the top five runners on a team. The lowest total wins. For Instance. If a team's number one runner finishes second, number two comes in ninth, number three 12th. number four 17th and number five 20lh. then the team score would be 60 (2 + 9 + 12 + 17 + 20). The best possible team score is 15 wrhich means a team has the top five individuals in a race. A score of 15 is rarely seen outside of dual meets. A team must have five runners finish to have a team score. The importance of the sixth and seventh runners is often overlooked If a team has a solid top five but, no matter what team It is, to have seven 0 -w <# Chris Fister SPORTS WRITER runners is imperative. If one or two o f the usual top five has an off day or one is unable to finish the race, the sixth and seventh runners arc there to take up the slack. Also, the sixth or seventh runner may have an excellent day and surpass one of the other five. Another reason the number six runner Is crucial is the event of a tie for first place or any other place in the meet. If there Is a tie between two teams, the team which had the top *. * number six runner wins. 000 In the tnagural season o f the Seminole Athletic Conference. Lake Mary’s boys and Lake Howell's girls arc the fuvorltes to win the conference title. The county boys coaches feel Lake Mary, fourth in the stale (4A) last season and ranked seventh in the '85 preseason poll, is the team to beat. After the Rams, four teams are packed pretty close together including Lake Howell. Seminole, Lyman and Lake Brantley while Oviedo trails. Because of Us performance in the preseason Jamboree. Lake Howell has the slight edge for second place followed by Seminole. Lyman and Brantley. The girls coaches see Lake Howell as extremely hard to knock off. The Lady Hawks, fourth In the state last season and fourth In the preseason rankings, are talented and have plenty of depth. Seminole High. 10th In the state a year . % ago and eighth in the prescasc.i. Lyman and Lake Brantley are battling for the second spot with Seminole holding the prescason edge. Lake Mary and Oviedo trail the rest ofthc pack. 0 00 The fall road racing calendar con­ tinues to fill up with a number of races scheduled for the next two months throughout the Central Florida area. • On Saturday. Sept. 14 at 8 a.m.. the Run For My House four mile road race will be held at DcLand. For those who haven't entered yet. entry fee l« #8 the day of the race. • On Saturday. Sept 21 at 7 a.m.. the Sanford Kiwanls Club and the Sanford Recreation Department will host the 8 Kilometers of Sanford Road Race with proceeds going to the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital and Perinatal Center. For more Information, cdntact the Sanford Recreation Department. J �Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. Thursday, Sept. 12, l f U —fA Jays Gain 1; Brace For Yankees run. Greg Harris relieved and picked up his 10th save, and Tim Conroy. 0-1. took the loss. United Press International Just as soon ns the Detroit T ig a s could be dispatched Wednesday night, the Toronto Blue Jays were looking abend to their showdown Thursday with the New York Yankees. "T h ey're ready and we're ready," manager Boh Cox said after Lloyd Moscby delivered on RBI single in the seventh Inning to give the American Lcnguc East-leading Blue Jays a 3-2 victory over the visiting Tigers — a triumph that set the stage for a four-game series that could well determine who wins the division, At Milwaukee. Cecil Cooper singled with one out In the bottom of the ninth to score Mike Felder with the winning run and lilt the Brewers and Ted Hlgucra. I'i-fi. The Yankees claimed the ball was foul. The loss ended the Yankees' 11-game winning streak. Felder had opened the ninth ofr Rich Bordi. 5-G. with a single. "W e ’re about as ready as two teams can get." Following their three-game sweep of the Tigers, the Blue Juys were In high gear for the Yankees, winners of 11 In a row before Wednesday night's loss to Milwaukee. The Yankees enter the Toronto scries 2 lA games out of first. At Anaheim. Calif.. Jamie Quirk singled in one run and pinch hitler Jorge Orta doubled In another in the seventh to lift the Royals. By winning their second straight over the Angels, the Royals strengthened their AL West lead to 2 games over second-place California. "I'm looking forward to us taking two or three at least," said Toronto reliever Dennis Lamp, 9-0, who worked I 2-3 Innings for the victory Wednesday night. "Good pitching will always stop good hitting." Rangers 6, A's 3 A .L . B a s e b a ll Red Sox 4, Orioles 1 Brewers 4, Yankees 3 Royals 2, Angels 1 At Oakland. Calif.. Kills Valentine ripped a pair of singles, drove in a run and scored three times to lead the Rangers and Mike Mason. 7-13. Mason went six innings, giving up three hits and one At Boston. Bob Ojeda tossed a three-hitler and Tony Armas hit a solo homer to power the Red Sox. Ojeda, 7-9. struck out a season high eight batters and walked none, retiring 27 of the 30 batters he fared. Orioles' slartcr Dennis Martinez fell to 12-9. White Sox 5, Twins O At Chicago. Britt Burns, aided by a four-run first Inning, allowed Just four hits and struck out 10 to pace the White Sox. Burns. 17-8. walked two in recording his fourth shutout of the season. He now has won 10 of his last 12 games. Minnesota starter Frank Viola. 13-14. lasted Just one full inning. Mariners 0, Indians S At Seattle, Jack Pcrconlc collected three hits. Including his second homer of the season, to lead the Mariners. A1 Cowcns also had three hits in the Mariners' 15-hit attack. Mike Moore. 14-8. notched his 10th complete game despite allowing 10 hits. Rov Smith. 1-3, was kayoed In the fifth. C e c il C o o p e r s in g le t o p s Y a n k s HEMOND: SHREWD MOVE BY YANKS CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago White Sox general manager Roland Hcmond credited the New York Yankees with making a very shrewd move by not agreeing to sign star pitcher Tom Scavcr. who had been put on waivers. Hcmond said Wednesday the Yankees never Intended to sign Scavcr. but that their claiming of the 300-game-winner Tuesday prevented other contenders from claiming him. BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS A M E R IC A N E .it Toronto N «w York Baltimore Detroit Boston Milwaukee Cleveland N A T IO N A L Eaol LEAG U E W L Pel. GB BB SI 633 — IS S3 .616 3’ 9 73 6 * .539 I 4W 71 67 S14 16'Y 49 70 al 77 so 90 496 19 44? 76 '.1 357 3B'3 West Kansas Clip 79 S9 573 — California 77 63 .554 3 W Chicago 70 61 .507 9 69 71 493 It Oakland Seattle 65 74 461 14'1 Minnesota 6? 76 449 17 Taxa* SI R7 .370 26 Wadnasday’s Result* Texas ..Oakland 3 Toronto 3 . Detroit? Boston 4 , Baltimore 1 Chicago!, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 4, New York 3 Kansas City 7 , California 1 Saattla 9 . Cleveland S T h u r s d a y 's G i m t i (All Tim ** EOT) Minnesota (Smithson M i l ) at Chicago (N alsonl 9 ). 7 p.m. Toronto (Stleb 13 10) at New York (Guidry 18 5 ). I p m. Balllmora (Dixon 6 -3 ) at Boston (N ip p e r). 10). 7 :3 5 p m. Texas (Stawart O il at California (Witt 1 2 - 7 ) . 1 0 : 3 0 p .m ...R o s e Continued from SA luter, Martinez and Show later provided a strange sidelight (o the historic even t, publicly sparring In (he dugout over a third-inning ball lilt by Dave Parker. Rose easily recaptured ihc evening, how ever, adding a walk, a triple and a game-ending New York St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh LEAGUE W L Pet. B3 54 606 13 73 6S 66 44 RESULTS GB — 54 606 64 533 10 68 .500 14'-] 7 t 48? 17 91 336 38 — Watt Los Angeles B7 55 .599 _ Cincinnati 7? 64 .579 9 '? San Diego 71 67 514 l l ' l Houston 68 70 .493 14' ] Atlanta 58 80 .470 74 ' ] San Francisco 54 84 391 78 ' ] Wednesday's Results San Francisco It. Houston*, 1 st Houston 10. San Francisco 9 , 2nd St. Louis 1. New YorkO, 10 Innings Philadelphia 4, Montreal 1 Chicago 3 , Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 3 , San Diego 0 Los Angeles 12, Atlanta 3 T h u r s d a y 's G a m e s (A ll Times EDT) SI. Louis (Andu|ar 30 9 ) at New York (Lynch 10-73, 1:35 p.m. Montreal (Youmans 3 1 ) at Phlla delphla (Rawley II 4 ), 7 :35 p m Chicago (Eckersley I S ) at Pittsburgh (Rhodenl I 3 ) . 7 : 35 p m Lot Angela* (Reut* 13 9 ) at Atlanta (Johnson* 0 ), 7 :40 p m San Diego (Hawkins 17 5 ) at Cincinnati (Tibbs 7-15), 7;35 p m San Francisco (LaPoint 7 17) al Houston (Kerteld 1-2 ). l : 3 Sp m. defensive gem. He lhen fielded a post-game call from President Regan with style. Reagan phoned Rose at a home-plate ceremony: "I Just want to say congratulations for breuking one of the most en­ during records In history. I've been rooting for you. ... You’ve g iv e n a lift to th e w h o Ie country." Said Rose: "Y ou missed a pretty good bullgamc tonight." Hit No. 4.192 ended an O-lor-6 Tudor Blanks Behind Cedeno HR United Press International N.L. Baseball Pete Rose was lucky. No. not In getting the hit that broke Ty Cobb's career record. Tu d or. 18-8. w alked one. That was a clean hit. a looping struck out seven and allowed liner to left-center off Erie Show only a sixth Inning single to of the San Diego Padres in the Rafael Santana, ail eighth inning first inning of a game eventually single lo Darryl Strawberry and won by the Reds. 2-0. a ninth inning single to Wally Rose was lucky he didn't have Baekmau. to fare John Tudor. Absolutely Reds 2, Padres O no one Is liltBng the St. Louis Al Cincinnati. Rose had a Cardinals' left-hander very well single and a triple and scored these days. twice to spark the Reds’ victory. Tudor tossed a three-hitter and notched his third straight shut­ Ills two lilts gave him a total of 4.193. two more than Cobh out and ninth of the season accumulated during his illustri­ Wednesday night by outduellng ous career. Tom Browning. 16-9. Dwight Gooden and tlie New the wlnningcsl rookie pitcher In York Mets. l-O, In 10 Innings. the m ajor leagues, won ills Cesar Cedeno's IcadofT homer seventh straight game. in the 10th provided the margin Dodgers 12, Braves 3 of victory for Tudor. 18-8. At A t l a n t a . F e r n a n d o " I ’m Just trying to keep the Valenzuela homcrcd and com­ ball n the park." Tudor said bined with two pitchers on a modestly. "I'v e been throwing a nine-hitter and Mike Marshall lot of strikes and keeping the ball drove in four runs In leading the down." Dodgers to victory. Valenzuela Keith Hernandez of the Mets 17-9. gave up four hits over six had high praise for Tudor. innings, struck out one and "H e's the best at going In and walked four. out of all the left-handers I’ ve Cubs 3, Pirates 1 faced In. the 11 years I'v e At Pittsburgh, Leon Durham played," said Hernandez. "Not 'broke a 1-1 lie In the seventh to slight anyone else, but he's inning with his IHih homer to the best lefty In the league." lift the Cubs to victory. Ron Tudor, who began the season Mcridlth. who relieved starter by losing seven of his first eight decisions. Is now 17-1 since Johnny Abrcgo in the sixth liming, improved Ills record lo June 3. He was acquired last 3-2 by pitching 2-3 of an Inning. w in ter from the Pittsburgh Abrego. In his first major league Pirates In the deal that sent start, went 5 1-3 tunings, giving George Hendrick to Pittsburgh. up six lilts and one run. H e n d rick is . now w ith the Phillies 4, Expos l California Angels. At Philadelphia. Juan Samuel Ccdcno came to St. Louis to bolster the Cardinals’ bench for singled in a third inning run and the pennant drive. Obtained two then scored.leading the Phillies weeks ago from the Reds, he has to their fourth straight victory. proven to be a valuable addition Samuel picked up his 13lh game-winning RBI of the season to the team. The game-winning home run. when he singled home Tom Cedeno's third since Joining the Foley, who opened the inning with a single. Kevin Gross. 14-9. Cardinals on Aug. 29. came oil reliever Jesse OrDsco. 5-5, on an was the winner. 0-2 pilch that barely cleared the G iants 11*9. A s tro s 4*10 At Houston. Dan Gladden had left field wall. "W e had him 0-2 and tried to four hits and scored four runs c o m e In w ith a b ack -d oor and Jitn Gott fired an eightslider." said Mets catcher Gary hitter to lead the Giants to Carter. "It started to go outside. victory In the opener, hi the Then II came back. I'm not nfghtcup. Kevin Bass drilled a saying It was Ihc wrong pilch two-out. two-run homer in the because if he doesn't swing, It's bottom of the eighth Inning, lifting the Astros to victory. a strike." .* .y y '.F \r " " >* * n*r0art4ar > Mapr Ltagva Bawball R t l • I t l l| UnilM Frill lnttrMtwiul Awntan Laagw littimw, M H I M * - 111 Basil* m illH i- O f l D M*rti*or, Vtoart Itl and Drnpsry, Oi«u and G*dman w-Opdi (M) L- 0 MarlmoiUll) HR-Bacon. Armas IJII isescino-Mo Not Tor) MilntotH Mill Ml —e111 Martroil M M 1M- 111 FtOlodtlpOao M III lit —0 I I Gullickion. Lucas II) and tutor*. 0 Barry K Grou ond Dou'ton W-K Grou III II. L—Gullickion (SI M) HRPhiiodt'pn.i. Sctwdt (31) Co»«r III. BorO III. Rigt*«i Itl ond flynosif H gj*r# and Maori Huggarl W-Hgu*n 11) 01. L-Bard. (t 01 HRMiinouOo* Caapor >III Mmnasato Oocafo It*caa4 |aw) lao Fraocrsca III OHM- M il Hontoa M M i l l - I I 111 itttcut. Moor* (4). Minton III. M Darts II) snd Nokat. Brir.'y, haattreock. Dawtoy (I). Calhoun ID. DiPIno ID and Boitoy W-0 iP.no (111. L-M Da.ii IS I] hRt-Houttorv. G Dans ( 141. Wailing ID. Bail 111) Lan Dtoga M M M -III CmcimoIi Ml M i l l - I I I Pm. Jicsson 11). Haltor III and Bochy. Brooming, Franco Itl. Pooer III and Dm. Von Garde H-lrosmmg Ml t). L-Lhoo (I HI ONM MO- I 1 1 IN 000 M - 1 01 (N N l M i - i n las Aagttot M H I M - I I HI ottaots 111 MOM — 1 I I Votonnalo Hotcn IT). Dili 111 and loose1#. Rom. Bodrotianl. Lhulds l)). Vtoto Sc-rom 111. LyUndrr Itl ond tngto. Bjrnsana Fur H-Burns (lt|). L—V>oia (i) U) slump for Rose that began when he tied the record Sunday in C h ic a g o . He had s a id he envisioned the record hit as a liner to renter field and he was not far off. It was Ills 357th al-bat of the season and ids 95th hit. ScStor 10), Fonitr (I). Itl and Bonodlct W-Vaianiuaia L-Badroslan (ill) HRt-lrn Vatontutia III. Brock INI IFinJgaw) lao Fraactua IN 111 HI - M ill Houston M HI 111 - 0 II Gatt and Brtnly, Nekro. Math'S 14). MadKn 141. Solans(II andMlnrocl H -Gott It to): L-Natraif |J| HRs-LanFrancisco Gladdan II). Gott 1) 1. Toungbtood I4| N lt llM l 1 1 i| 0t III Mugs) It laort M M M I —110 Now Tort M M M I —111 Tudor ond Portor. GooNn. Orosco 10) and Cartor W-Tudir Mill. L-Orooco 111) HR- it Louis. Ctdonodl Toronto n iin iti- lll Terrell. Hr-riMrr III and Porrisn. Oor t lamp III. Layout III. Homo III and RHntt H-lomp |»oi. l-Tt-roii (Dtl HP—Toronto GarciaID 14), Oucapa M M Itll- IT I FlttikorfO M ill M —I I I Abrtgo. Mtridith ID. Bailor Itl and Dayis. Dolam. Guanto (I) and Fona W -Maroditti (111; L-Dolaon 1117) HRCh^ago. Durham|III Or.Hand Ml MOIN - 1 Ik I SaHtto DOOMItl —t II# Inti*. Ruwo HI. Romoro III. Thompson III ond Willard. Mart ond Scott. VHN W-Man (loll. L—Smith I I )) HRs-Ctovolond. Willard ( 11. Seottle. Porcontolll Ttut m lin o s -t o 0,111*4 R IM M -III Mown Narrtt Itl and SlaugM Conroy K'uogor 1) 1. Yoi/>g (I). CW/«*roi III and Haato W-Mavxi II 1) 1. t-Conroy Dll HR~OaIl#nd h*o»MII| Cotrsrt Camp Garter lit I). AnjaNi Kinut City M M M -III Calitornio M IN IN -Itl 0 Joction. Ouiwnbo^y III ond Quirk. Romanic!, Moor# II) ond Boon, w- 0 Joction III 91. L—Romani;! ( 1)11 RAINES GAUG1 RAINES GAUGE it-'ougn Sat' Ml . M US 111 LEADERS Ma|or Laigol Leaders ly Ukttad Frost lotaroalaoal I I t t I a| (lewd to Ll pl*N appeartacos ■m at Mimes lack tltei kit pllyad) Nataaal Laagta g ak r k pet MeGat VI tM100 04 ID HO Stotontows ACIS ! ErfRi A A.nagt W T,m Ra nts amt I tor ) and t'oto h't ta-* bat* as tho Eipoi toil to *t* Fh.iies A ,ra* ago Ra nnaasOtgra Cobb, with a .367 lifetime average, required 3,034 games and 11.429 at-bats to achclvc his 4.191 hits. Rose needed 3.476 games and 13.7G8 at-bats to break the record. He finished the night with 4,193 hits in 13.770 career at-bats for a .305 average. He is 111 4lf n in Guo-rtfo. LA Mow. StL m me n ut Lo-tobr-g Cm in sn •4 It) Ro-itoi, Mn IXSCJ n is* 117 Ut tl D) Onto* On Pitot- On O0 U4 71104 G«,nn. SD ID Ml 7)100 Cfut Hou 17 HT 117) » DIM Lcok o LA Awriun UotM 1 •* r A Boggi Bot 13BSSI 10 201 Brett. *C 1)7 4A> nno IUiU K ill Wither. NV NY 1/0 MS 12) 1)1 'M 5C7 ft 117 Bu'4*. Cleu Ba nts Chi 74 <40 ID) 421 AS‘H Locr Bo" Cdopff. Mil 11) w 71 1AA H3 4H 72 DO Dors too Mo'.tor. M'l 111 IN I? IU Hitl RBI GW RBI Dosufcfi hitting .267 tills year. "T h ere's no question Cobb was the greatest httter of all lim e." Rose has said. "I'v e had more at-bats. I've played tn more games. But that's not my fault." After the game, the elation continued. Like a schoolboy in love, who wants the night go on no 10 3) 1 forever. Rose entertained In­ terviews for hours. In a nearly empty Riverfront Stadium, he c h a tte d on te le v is io n w ith longtime teammate Joe Morgan. When he finally went home, no one knows. What he thought tn the privacy of his automobile, he may never tell. Maybe hts eyes grew misty again. Emotion can stir when you suddenly realize you have more hits than T y Cobb. P arker Fingers Dealers P IT T S B U R G H (U P I) — Dave Parker testified Wed­ nesday he bought cocaine from accused pusher Curtis Strong and introduced his former Pittsburgh Pirates teammates to still another accused dealer. Parker, currently a Cincinnati Reds star, ad­ mitted using cocaine as a member of the Pirates from 1976 until he decided It was hurting his play and quit in 1982. But he rebuffed de­ fense attempts to portray him as the man ultimately re­ s p o n s i b l e f o r h o o k in g younger teammates on the drug and causing the col­ lapse of the Pirates. Parker returned to federal court for continued crosse x a m in a tio n to d a y , th e eighth day of the federal trial of S tro n g , a 38-year-old P h ila d elp h ia caterer and baseball groupie charged with 16 counts of selling c o c a in e to m s ]o r * lc s g u e b a s e b a ll p la y e r s in P it ­ tsburgh between 1960 and 1984. B F G O O D R ICH SCO REBO ARD t v /r a d io THunda, NigM-i TV/Ra*to iROrts Tatarttw AUTORACING 10p m —ESPN CART Motoon Intfr BASEBALL I d ) * - WTBS Lot Angatos Dodgr-i at Atlanta E’ l.-s (LI BOLING MidnigM - ESPN. Frotfii .e*al (torn AtlanticC.t) N j FOOTBALL Ipm -HFTVf. NFLlosAngaraRo 6m atlo-usC"*CT«*i IL) HORSES ig am - ESPN. Marta lumping Intorno tonai Jumpi*gDh Di a'toa'iam HATER SKIING I X I m - USA Intorna'ionol Cnomp-on tnpt Rada BASEBALL MS pm - HUE? 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Diawiton 0 Mount Dart ) B*"c 4 T.MviDf At*on*u< i R umaBtach Luncud 0C'Hiim 7 joction tlto la! lat 1 Fatov Logo) 0 PobOPN It AmtonaHtgMl Yellow Paqes Deadline C a ll N o w 628-5000 <PHOME BOOK |>t MHIt lit \ I Mll i Iv*1 \ ADVANCEi 7 A.M. TO S P.M. DINING ROOM RES JSl ’ DCCORAltD GEN. ADM. »t RM. SEATS SI BOX SCAT* *5 " 'fuTjl l ) I —. .. �10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ... Tribe Continued from BA varslly experience. Just how quickly they adjust Tor the varsity game will be Impor­ tant." Mosure agreed but said young players are the rule and not the exception. “ High school football Is rebuilding," he said. "Theoretically, every’ year Is rebuilding. Every’ year a coach gets new and untried kids. You never know how they arc going to respond when they get into the real game." Last year, the War Eagles s c o r e d on t h e i r f i r s t possession, built an early lead and Seminole could never get untracked o ffe n s iv e ly a l­ though the defense played well In the second half. Donnelly said an early score would be important Friday — but not that Important. “ The way we've approached this ...Relay Thursday, Sept. H , 19>S group of-klds Is to get them to play as well In the fourth q u a r t e r as In th e fir s t q u a rte r," he said. "W ith young kids, you hnvc to be careful of ups and downs. "It would be nice to get off to a good starl but coaching approach has been toward four quarters. If w e ‘ don't (score early), we're certainly not going to panic." Although Donnelly won't panic without a quick TD. Mosure said the first score would be very welcome — and maybe even critical. "Both teams will be feeling their way Into the con test." Mosure said, "A quick score or fortu­ nate bounce of the football would do a lot to Ignite one side or the other." Although Mosure agreed that Astronaut was fielding a young squad, he said the players from Titusville are an "older" young than Sanford players. "T h e y ’re been through a spring, sum m er and two Jamborees with that coaching staff." he said alluding to D onnelly's veteran group. " T h e a tm osp h ere o f the school and that tradtlon has them prepared emotionally. They're going to be solid performers. Yellow Page Deadline Continued from BA In the boys' meet. Lake Mary finished second to a power Trinity Prep squad, 151-118. Bishop Moore was third (85) and Lake Howell was fourth (84). T h e R a ms w o n t he 200 medley relay as freshmen Rob Baker. Karl Kuchma and Wes Semlcek (cammed with senior Steve Isaacs to turn in a clocking of 1:50.38. Kuchma set a school record In the lOO brenststroke with a time of 1-.05.76 while picking up second place. Joe Rosser also had a second in the 50 freestyle in 23:95. Third places were recorded by Todd Stcbbins (I.M. 2:13.24): Rosser (ICX) free, 53.26); Baker (lOO back. 1:05.99): and the team of Steve Kowtowlcz, Stebbins. Trey Selbold and Rosser (400 free relay. 3:38.21). "For the first meet everybody did a good Job." Clyde Hayes said. "But we're still pretty far off Inst year's times." Lake Mary's next meet will be the Bishop Moore Invitational on Sept. 28 at the Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood. Those kids arc dreaming about being War Eagles from the time they are In seventh grade. That's the kind of lclbnttty we have to establish at Seminole I ilgli School." Mosure and his team could take a big step toward Identity Friday night. Seminole has never beaten Astronaut. a t> tt T ic k e ts — reserve and advance — are still available at five outlets In Sanford. The locations are the Sun Bank In Sanford Plaza, Sweeney's Of­ fice S u pp ly on M agnolia Street. Sanford and Lakevlew middle school and Seminole High School. Reserve seat ducats cost $20 and cover all freshman. Junior varsity and varsity home g a me s , F r i d a y ' s advance scats cost $2.25. At the game. It's $3. i— i— i— i— i— i— r T ...Rivalry C a ll N o w 628-5000 BONN LILLY I l l U n ite d ■ ■ ■ T ele p h o n e ■ ■ ■ .S y s te m I fount III \ I )n n lot \ ns Llrxtftri «**#r^*”' * oMk.iirt. ..... .... . I— I— I— I— I— T T Continued from BA day night at 8 at Apopka High. "I think Its great for high school football,1* Gierke said of the rivalry his Darters are build­ ing with Nelson's Rams. "You know there will be a good crowd and It's good competition. It's a good way for us to open the season, we’ve got Winter Park the second week." Since it is a non-dlstrlct, non-conference matchup, both coaches don't mind having such a big game on opening night since both have tough ones the second week. "W e didn't have a game on o p e n i n g d a y the la s t tw o seasons." Nelson said. "W e didn't want that again. To be truthful, I'd rather have an easier opponent to starl the season. But we wanted to jlny Apopka. It’s turning into a great rivalry." R a m s' d e fe n s iv e lin em an Marty Hopkins was also pleased with an opener the same time as the rest of the schools. "I'd rather have one the first week," Hopkins said. "You kind of get tired hitting your own team­ mates over and over." A fter playing Apopka, the Rams go up against DcLand in a dfstrict game the second week of the season. Thai game will be at DeLand. "Our school's been good about going to see us on the road." Hopkins said. "W e get some pretty good crowds and I like playing In front o f a big crowd." Nelson said the Rams won't do anything different to prepare for such a strong opponent the opening game. “ The only thing different Is I'm more nervous against the better ballclubs." Nelson said. "And I'm very’ nervous about this game.” Gierke also said the Darters won't change methods of pre­ paration. "W e try to prepare for the things each opponent does the best each week." he said. "And we hope w e’ve accomplished that this week." ...F am iliar Continued from SA Sammy Sears, split end Brooke Christian and tight end Matt Gabrovlc. Joining Bousquet at providing protection for Delflacco, as well as opening holes for the running g a me , wi l l be t ac kl e Wi l l Freeman, guards Chris Mull and Jeff Peterson and center Jim Conchelos. Going with a multiple-type defense, A lm on said Bobby Bodah, Jack Campbell. Mark Sepe. Min So and Mike Kelly will be on the defensive line and Matt Wilson and Eddy Garrison will be at linebacker. Sammy Sears, Chris Derden, Steve Stark and Chris Walsh will man the sec­ ondary. Although Almon is confident with h lB ability o f his team, he is not taking Oviedo too lightly. "Oviedo plays a wide open offensive game and their physi­ cally tough." he said. "W e will have to play well to beat them." The formation of the SAC. which has enabled the two Seminole County teams to meet *n the regular season for the first time In many year*. was praised by Almon. "T h e new conference lsjust an added Incentive now because it gives us something else to shoot for," Almon said. "W e may not be strong enough to win our district, but we might be able to take the conference." Lake B ran tley w ill go up against Evans High next week. After 25c Factory Rebate Texaco H a v o iin e M otor oil 10W40 20W50 Sale P ric e M ail in R e b a re Pmai Cost 79 54 j ? 9 'ne P r o t e c t s y0„ Um , • Over 90000 parts and accessories for Domestic & im porr Cars, Trucks and vans in stock or Overnight* • We n meet or beat A ll competitors advertised prices* This includes an identical m stock items Check stores for details M i LJ. 1.49 1.19 SN A P C a rb & Choice C leaner 9 . 9 IS" Id " 15, America's Number One Selling / White wan Cleaner nm soo 1.49 B righ t Beauty Spray Primer nl - ■m L 00 387 399 fm ■ B righ t Beauty Spray Enamel 5.77 A u toV alu e T h e rm o sta ts //'"Ihl a 00 300 373 vr Anco w ip e r Blades o r R efills 21-15. 16 18 19 11-13. 15 16 18 w ilm a r 7 Piece Nut D riv e r Set •W950 Non Resistors - A u tO lite /1 S p a rk P lu g s Autollte Resistor Spark Plugs' & 9 9 .9 5 litiu O .n g MU s m 8-Cylinder Sets 7.77 7.99 n 2 -Ton C 1 .4 9 -7 9 U no m v\j m 111 nv ir. *m »n nt. *40 2.99 & 6 Cylinder sets| w h itc o Sp a rk P lu g W ire s coo*ng wife™ h o * accurately to provre the mo u flK ie r r operating fffnoerjtuff for yOuf CJf l .94 taafi 1.29 1.59 each Custom Accessories Wire Wheel Covers w e stle v s Bleche-w ite W hite -w all Cleaner S670 3 l B o ttle Jack 21.95 us P ick -u p T ru ck S e a t C o ve rs H o lley 4 B arrel C a rb u re to r »1850 600 CFM a B 007A 1^ \ 1 13.99 Blue, Beige i 6-Ton Bottle 4 .9 5 Jack B0C6 1.99 1.99 A u to Su re Fan B e lts R a d ia to r C ap s Tor M ost Carl All p a rt »'S ib ounce liq u id ounce P is te 14 R a in D a n c e L iq u id o r P a s te C ar W ax S im to fit most cars 19.95 AutoSure Alternators W itnour internal Regulator wllh •tchanga 21.95 with •■change AutoSure Starte rs 3 9 .9 5 6780 Engine Dress-Up K its by Mr. Casket Fits small block v 0 Chevy engines Most Domestic Cars W 2 7 .9 5 Alternator Iw itn internal 1 regulation hm ost domestic cars' r-F f ORLANDO P o ito C ity A OPM 7 DAYS m 7 DAYS A WIBC Auto Sura 1311 Fairbanks Ave. at Edgewater Dr 628-8790 4050 Oak Ridge Rd 351-6766 Fits Most Domestic Cars -[wets 0X0^^0^9/10/05— [ APOPKA M T. DO RA W IN T E R G A R D E N 123 W. Main St. Golden Triangle Clr. West Orange Shopping Center 886s8820 383-8135 606 South Dillard St LE E S B U R G SANFO RD 877-2861 618 South 14th St. 605 W. 25th St. 326-2585 323-4470 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Congratulations Not In Order For Ove'rpopulating The World B r ie fly Central Florida Coin Club Sets Free Show Exhibits , The Central Florida Coin Club will have Its Semi-Annual Coin Show. Sept. 27-29. at the Orlando Ccntro-PIcx. 500 Livingston St., Orlando. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The public Is invited and there Is no admission charge. Dealers from throughout Florida. Georgia, Alabama. Maryland. Pennsylvania and New York will participate and a wide variety of coins will be available for sale and viewing. In addition exhibits reflecting the various hobby Interests of members will be on display. Awards will be presented for various categories of US and foreign coins. Free door prizes will be awarded each hour for those attending. Col A.J. Vinci, club president and bourse chairman. Joins the officers and members of the club In extending a welcome to the local community to attend this show. Women's Chorus Being Formed DEAR ABBY: Too few people arc concerned about one of the world's most serious problems: overpopulation. At least 10 years ago, the father of six daughters w ro te to ask if th ere was foolproof way for him to get a son. and you replied, "A d opt!" Your one-word response was followed by a wonderful letter about a couple who finally had a son after four daughters. Please run it again. That message needs to be heard again and again. MAC IN MONTANA Orlando Area Alumnae of Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI) Music Fraternity for Women will hold auditions for their Community Woman's Chorus on Sept. 14. at 10:00 a.m. In the Choir Room of the Winter Park Presbyterian Church. 400 S. Lakcmont. Winter Prak. The choir Is being formed for women who like to perform challenging and classical compositions for three- and four- part women's voices. Dr. Richard Winchcll of the Seminole Community College Music Department FAculty will conduct the chorus. His wife, Julia Winched will accompany. They arc also choir director and organist, respectively, at Winter Park Presbyterian Church. Auditions will be based on sight-reading ability and voice quality, and are open to all women age 14 and up. There will be a small fee charged only for the music used. Free Sewing Classes Offered Three two hour sewing demonstrations will be olTered free to the public on Sept. 16 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Sanford. Demonstrations will be hn <erle°n PUnl ul,cra,lonSi baslc sewing techniques, or sewing This will be the first Extension Homemakers leader training ol the Tall. Extension Homemakers are Seminole County's educational volunteers. Their purpose is to extend educational Information learned at leader trainings to their clubs and throughout the county. For more information on the leader training or Extension Homemakers contact Barbara Hughes. 323-2500. Ext. 179 or 183. Pankhurst Meets Today Pankhursl. u service organization open to all women 18 and over, will meet toduy at 6.30 p.m.. at Steak and Ale. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Members and guests will make their dinner selections from the menu. A door prize will be given to the inembr who brlnga the moat guesta. Annually. Pankhurst provides scholarships to area high school senior girls. Anyone interested In membership or Information should contact Mary Bell Streetman. 862-1273. D ru g Thursday, Sept. 12. 1*15—IB DEAR MAC: I found the letter, and here it Is: Dear Helen and Bill: So you finally had a boy? The only thing you can be congratulated on is your perse­ verance. You can't be congratulated on your morality or unselfishness. Adding three "e x tra " children to a world already reeling under Its population load can't be called either moral or unselfish. You can't be congratulated on your line family. A fine family is one that sets an example, and your examples may kill us all In a few generations. You can't even be congratu­ lated on being able to afford five children, because you're not paying for them. Oh. you pro­ vide their food and clothing and shelter, but the rest of the world pays for their roads, schools, hospitals, air. water ^ You car.'t be congratulated on being patriotic citizens, for If anything destroys the United States It will be our "growthm ania" spiral through which this country even now gulps over 50 percent of the world's resources. You can't be congratulated for C O N F I D E N T I A L TO "KNOWLEDGE IS POWER": Problems? Write to Abby. For n personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Uox 38923. Hollywood.' Calif. 90038. All correspondence Is confiden­ tial. Knowledge Is'lndccd power, but to quote one of our belter legal m inds, "K n o w le d g e without understanding and sympathy Is nothing." (Jack E. Horsley) Dear Abby carrying on the family name. Family names mean little unless people mean much, und your kind of growth rate guarantees that people mean less and less. Unless, of course, three of those children arc adopted? In that case, congratulations. Kick and Sue i30% OFF 'ONE CUT OFF! ALLPATTERNS|ANY FABRIC OF DEAR ABBY: I use the bus to get around town. Often a person will come along and sit beside me. _ I am by nature a very friendly person, and I enjoy visiting with people. It makes the time pass, und I have met a lot of nice people on buses. I usually begin the conversa­ tion by asking. "H ow far arc you going?" Abby. you would not believe how many people say. "It's none of your business!" This hurts my feelings. I never thought 1 was out of line to strike up a friendly conversation with a stranger on the bus. Why are people so rude? YOUR CHOICE ^ V o g u e , Butterick, McCalls, | & Simplicity only Exp. 9/15/85 \ W/ Coupon | W/Coupon Exp. 9/15/8^1 WE SERVICE & REPAIR ANY MAKE SEWING MACHINE ON THE PREMISES (60 Day Warranty)________ ■4!••«•««•« ¥ 1m V-*t* OFTEN HURT . a Sr DEAR HURT: Some people don't want to talk to strangers on a bus. To nsk "H ow far arc you going?" may be construed as an Invasion of privacy. If you feel inclined to strike up a conversation with a stranger, open with a comment on the weather. And tf It evokes a chilly response, cool It. \ ' yiV M 'S HMIHSTYLING DEN HWY. 17-M SAN FOND O N T tK AMU s*zvggr> 3 2 3 *2 2 7 SALE STARTS / / I I Expires 9-26-85 THURSDAY PRICES G O O D THRU SATURDAY S e r ie s m F o r F a m ily One of the most frequently heard comments from family m em bers when they find a family member has been abus­ ing chemicals Is. " I f I had only known". To avoid tills happening. Fam­ ilies Together has scheduled a series of public meetings to help educate the public as to the drug problem In the community. The first in tills series will be held on Thursday. Sept. 19. 7:30 p.m. at Florida Hospital. Alta­ mont e S p rin g s , C o n feren ce Room B. Jim Vlncr from the Altamonte Spring Police Department and Frank Taylor from Longwood's Police Department will display drug paraphernalia found In Seminole County and discuss the drug situation here and what happens to someone caught with drugs In their possession or under the Influence of drugs. At future me e tin gs , a psychiatrist will discuss parent­ ing the adolescent, recovering youth will discuss their experi­ ences . For more Information. NEW STORE SANFORD 3832-34 ORLANDO DRIVE HWY. 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BLVD. ’ ALL STORES CELEBRATING OPENING OF NEW STORE IN GRAND * n go D E B B IE In Caress Leather Available In Taupe Multi A Wine Multi 8 4 6 .0 9 U 3 2 -M ORLANDO DRIVE HWY. 17-M AT LAKE MARY SLVD. OPENING $ «U °*« U S E SANFORD • , rr o ft ts OUT CKIh'tU i" L SKto* ss-.-n .3 2 n e l 208 L FIRST ST. 60 s i. 5 Cbura .m fA * ® ° u12 m rO to. SILK HRBinAl i tO ................... t f ................. STORE »’ ’ “T i n ,OU»S»U )US’ ,ou ow» *’ HI BOOtf: M M .-Ttan. 6 Sat t-5 :M , Frt M ’.“.Ts"™.... - please call 774-3844. G IG A N T IC SA LE DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE ^ R E c I ^ E D ^ OUR D 0 0 ^ ^ H A V E ^ 1 w CL^8E0*8^N<?E<M 0 N 0 A y !>SEPTEMBER 9th, FOR RE STOCKING. W ILL RE-OPEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 10:00 a.m. c S H N S B f i* ^ CLOTHING FOR ENTIRE FAMILY p a t t e r n s VELO W J u . * \ . * A UNIT* PURCHASE % OFF. \ WITH JEANS, SLACKS, DRESSES, TOPS, BLOUSES, SHIRTS, UNDERW EAR, SHORTS, SKIRTS, JACKETS, W ARM UPS, SWEATERS, ETC. MEN - WOMEN - KIDS DUE TO OUR CONTRACT AGREEMENT WITH THE FACTOR!ES, CAN NOT ADVERTISE NAME BRANDS...WE CAN GUARANTEE YOU WILL HAVE THE OPPOR­ TUNITY TO BUY NATIONAL NAME BRANDS AT 40% to 70% OFF. A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * TWO TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS OF . USED O FFIC E FURNITURE • 80 FILE CABINETS, 30 DESKS, • 60 CHAIRS, • BOOKCASES, • ETC... DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE 26S Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, FL 305-339-7020 305-339-2070 SELECT QROUPINQ BURLINGTON SHEETING READY-MADE DRAPERIES' ASSORTED STYLES & SIZES 1/2 08 FAB-TEX STENCIL PAINTS »O Z JAR PRICE marked FABRtC ANOTHER GREAT VALUE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS LARGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE SPECIAL GROUP . 1/2 OFF YD. 5 | 2 H E a E i LCROCKET SWEATER KNITS’ a * PERRY ELLIS ORIGINAL v i* S H » U flO" WIDE Compare At J A M Yd. �3B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE by Chtc Yoynfl S T O P B A K IN S ALL. T H A T * S E E M S L IK E H B ’O H A V E N O IS E W IT H T H E [ V O P E C O N S ID E R A T IO N F O O T B A L L ..' j f F O R S O M E B O D Y T R Y IN G * Hi T O C O N C E N T R A T E a w J] / # Thursday, Sept. 13, 1985 ilHrf k by Mod Walktr BEETLE BAILEY OTTO HAP GARLIC P IZ Z A LAST WIGHT GIVE ME YOUR to o th b r u s h / , IT«& AH em ergency/ THE BORN LOSER ETlM " III illl! HEVER FOUWD OUT... T YEAH? V, M ZB l by Ad Sansom ; & ifllB u iii by Bob Montana ARCHIE W ELL, W E 'V E l e a r n e p s o m e t h in g ABOUT OUR NEW N E X T-D O O R ,1 ( Ifi t „/vl 9-'3 by Howl# Schnaldar EEK & MEEK is 400R c m i mods MEHOCRK.. KJEWS24 HORS A DAV. 7 DAYS A WJEEK.. 52 WEEKS A VEAR.. this WORLD ME.W5, OCWT.WEWS. LOCAL MEWS, SPORTS MEWS, BUSIMESS MEWS, FCUTICAL MEWS, EWTERTAIMMEMT MLVJ5. MEDICAL MEWS.. M X ) CAMT CLAIM TO B E U M lU fO R M E D ANYM ORE... OUST IG kJC R A M T 7>J ui DEAR DR. GOTT — I have recently been diagnosed as having mitral valve prolapse. Last year 1was also diagnosed as having mixed connective dis­ ease. 1 am currently taking 20 mg. of Elavil and have been told I will need to take an antibiotic when I go to a dentist. DEAR READER - Mitral valve prolapse (floppy mitral valve) Is not a serious condition. In fact. It can be considered to be a relatively common affliction In which one of the three leafy portions of the heart's mitral valve become stretched. Then the valve does not close tightly, and an ext r a heart sound (murmur) can be heard ns a small Jet of blood squeezes by the weak leaflet. Because any damaged valve Is easily Infected with bacteria, your doctor Is correct In urging you to use antibiotics at the times when bacteri a may enter your bloodstream — such as during extensive dental work. Because heart valves are com­ posed, In part, or connective tissue, floppy mitral valves are s o m e tim e s a s s o c ia te d wi t h connective tissue diseases. Nev­ e r t he l e s s . mi t r a l p ro la p s e commonly occurs In the absence of any known disease, so your valvular problem may be un­ related to your connective tissue disorder. __________ DEAR DR. G OTT - What would cause cracking noises In the Joints when a man of 29 gets up to walk? DEAR R E A D E R - Joi ntcracking Is a normal variation. It Indicates that your Joints arc moving more than the average amount, but you are at no risk for arthritis or other serious Joint disorders. Often a program of regular exercise can reduce c r a c k i n g J o i nt s , b e c a u s e loncd-up muscles better support the Joints. DEAR DR. GOTT — 1 am 68 y e a r s ol d and h a v e be e n bothered with severe dizzy spells for a year. I spin like a top and feel like I’m going to fly off the bed. I've had a brain scan and EEC tests, which were normal. 1 suffer from sinus Infection, my ears hurt down deep and-1 have a funnv noise In them. 1 take By J u te s Jacoby 9 Tt/. iV * 21 ^ «► »M* «* E ach ball m u s t b e a s ta n d a rd w e ig h t, s h a p e a n d s iz e T h e g a m e oF m by Hargraavaa a Sallara I t s h o u ld m e a s u re 6 -5 c e n t i m e t e r s in d i a m e t e r a n d w e ig h 5 5 g r a m s Th e recommended s h a p e is Ro u w d THKJKI01 The BALL © 6£E by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY T TH iMKTh E EARTHLIMSS a p t e r s h a v e is STKONIS2R t h a n O u C LA S E R . 'THE£A.aTH-.tNCr\SST APPROACHES. Cortisone for scleroderma and rheumatoid arthritis, and am also taking Tagamet. What can y o u t e l l me a b o u t t h e s e s y m p t o m s ? I h a v e had Revnaud's since 1950. DEAR READER - You are suffering from several trouble­ some diseases, and the medi­ cines you are using arc powerful. Scleroderma and rheumatoid ar­ thritis can affect circulation, and I suppose It's possible that your balance problems may be sec­ ondary to circulation disruption. However, the dizziness you de­ scribe. called vertigo, can occur In otherwise healthy adults and may have nothing to do with vour disorders. y o u r questions to Or. Goff at V.O. Vox 01428. Clew . •and. Ohio. 44101 ACROSS 5 Nigerian city 6 Preach the — 1 Fsw |Fr.| 7 Burmese 4 Short pin currency 7 Church bsnch B Long fish 10 Andi (Fr.) 9 Ralph____ 11 Edibla Emerson Japanese shoot 13 Stagger 12 Period of time 15 Filben 14 Jumps 17 Yes 16 Bowling place 20 Chemical suffix 1B Regret 22 Gardsns 19 Footlike part 23 Ta) Mahal site 21 English river 24 Before (pref.) 22 Fishing lure 25 Panchant 27 Hindu deity 24 Sty 28 Approach 25 Vaquero's 30 God (Sp.) weapon 32 Buildings for 26 Pan of the trees psycho 33 Asian money 27 Actress Oahl 34 Outer (pref.) 29 Grind 36 Noun suffix 31 Finnish lake 35 Indian antelope 36 Grassland 36 Medical suffix 39 Poetic foot 37 Slicker 1 i 40 Wager 10 41 Plant pans 44 Hearing organ 14 45 Cane-cutting knife 46 Greek letter 47 Girl’s nickname 27 23 46 Tavern IS 49 Capture 51 Least hirsute 29 55 Blackthorn fruit 56 Eskimo knife 38 57 Musical syllable 58 Over there 59 Term of address 60 River in Switierland Answer to Previous Punla a U A o■ u N S E N R E P 1 N E R E D 1 T O M S S E 1 N E NI N E L G E S H M N T I M U E| Ml L A R E L A 8 nr u 0 D E N c OD M M S 41 Egyptian deity 42 Stmhoneans 43 Every 24 hours 45 Unfavorable 47 Hammer part 48 Become indistinct 1 50 Cardan for animals 52 Son-in-law of Mohammed 53 Mrs., in Madrid (sbbr.) 54 Roofing liquid ii is 17 DOWN 1 2 3 4 Zest WWII area Of high interest Brownishpurple 19 (C)t9 aS by Nl A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C1iMt Floppy Valve Makes Antibiotics Necessary -------------„ &JN KADV For South, this deal had to be the luckiest occurrence during the 1985 Cavendish Pairs. In the me t h o d s used by North-South the bid o f a new suit at the two-level after partner’s opening bid was game-forcing. North and South were com ­ muted to getting to game at the very least. At his second oppor­ tunity to bid. South could con­ tent himself with a mere two no-trump, leaving his partner room to show a second suit. North, o f course, had two remaining suits, but his opening bid was so sparse, a mere 12 hlgh-card points, that he Just raised two no-trump to three. Naturally South bid six notrump. What was so lucky about the hand? Well, for starters, you can see that North-South did have a 4-4 suit fit In clubs, but slam In that strain would be doomed by the adverse distribution of the defenders' clubs. So it was good luck to stay out of clubs. The next piece of good fortune relates to W e s t's choice o f opening lead. The bidding cer­ tainly held no clues. Any lead could be right, but the actual choice of the small diamond seems wrong. Leading a club might cost a trick, but It could hardly cost an entire suit, and that Is Just what the diamond lead did. Declarer needed four diamond tricks to make six no-trump, and that is Just what the opening lead provided. NORTH MM! ♦ A K 833 9--. ♦ K981 ♦ Q643 WEST EAST ♦ V ♦ ♦ 9 9 ♦ ♦ J5 10 9 2 Q7 6 5 KJ98 10 9 7 6 4 J 8743 J3 5 SOUTH ♦ 9 ♦ ♦ Q A K Q« 5 A 10 2 A 10 7 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West West North East Sooth Pass Pass Pass Pass 1♦ 2♦ 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 29 2 NT 6 NT Opening lead: +5 0 . °M G L 0 HOROSCOPE N by Bob Thavaa FRANK AND ERNEST What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 108S vsU (A r , ; J Y O U 'V E F lN i^ H E P A N O TH E R p o -lT -T O -^ u P x F Z -F p/eoJF^T -r^Avei Si./i. GARFIELD by Jim Davit jrw PAV^S TUMBLEWEEDS HI, ftkM RP/ei i'PLIKE SOMeoftlETO PJCOtn’ME ACROSSTHl$ FUSYflkeeTi by T. K. Ryan in the year ahead, your leader­ ship qualities will become more pronounced. You'll be quite lucky In enterprises you origi­ nate or direct. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your first Ideas are likely to be your best ones today, so take measures to Implement your Initial thoughts. Delays Induce Indecisiveness. Major changes are ahead for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's Important today to know when to stop selling. Once you get a yes for an answer, either make an exit ur change the topic of conversation. ANNIE TmCAff PULLIN' £Jf? MR. FLYNN, AN'J THINH. YES/ ITS TH’ SHERIFF* SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv.22) Have fun and enjoy yourself with friends today, but don't try to match them dollar for dollar if they can afford to spend more than you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Where important goals arc concerned, you're likely to be better able to achieve them early In the day than In the afternoon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If others aren't supportive of your proposal today, It may be your fault. Tailor your pres­ entation to their real needs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Don’t be too hasty to discard a project that hasn't yet produced a profit. The rewards arc there, but you must be patient. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Greater benefits will be derived from partnership arrangements than from solo efforts today, provided both parties have a harmony of purpose. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You may be productive only up to a certain point today. Once your Interest wanes, you're apt to temporarily shelve whatever you're doing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Unless the terms are spelled out fairly in advance, you might not reap all you should from a Joint venture today. Start with a solid agreement. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you plan to make changes In the home today, be sure your male agrees with your Intentions. You might think your plans are good, but he or she may not. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Guard against a tendency today to blurt out comments that could be easily misinterpreted. If a slip occurs, apologize promptly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be doubly careful when shopping today. If you make a major purchase, be sure It can be returned If It should turn out not to be what you wanted. by Laonard Starr SORRY TO OISTURS YOU ELMOOP, BUT MAYBE YOU COUlP PO ME A F A V O R BEFORE I TAHE H U C R Y riW /d . II �' A Evening Htrold. Sonford. FI. TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY 51 (35) QUINCY 3 ) (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:30 EVENING 0 ® CHEEhS Carla is pleased „ 6 :0 0 O ® ( S O J O NEWS JU (35) JEFFERSONS ffl (10| MACNEIL / LEHRER NEYVSHOUR CD (8) LAVERNE 9 SHIRLEY 6:05 11 ANDY GRIFFITH „ 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS } O CBS NEWS 1 0 ABC NEWS Q 11 |3S) ALICE O ) (8) HAPPY OAYS AGAIN 6:35 11 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 O a I SALE OF THE CENTURY ( f i O P M MAGAZINE A 6-yenold gospel linger, Robed Blake O JEOPARDY (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry uses Cosmtc Cow lo seek a la, deduction and an honorarv college degree CD (10) BEYOND WAR SPACEBRIDGE Satellite coverage between Moscow and San Francisco ol the presentation ol the Beyond War Award, honoring the International Physicians lor the Prevention of Nu­ clear War Performers include the Paul Winter Consort. Ella James and the San Francisco Boys Choir CD(8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN S 7:05 >11 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 D (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with Kirk Douglas fiJ O PRICE IS RIGHT * O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1! (35) BENSON CD(8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 OX BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves 6 :0 0 O f j I COSBY SHOW ctair and the kids surprise Cliff by planning a birthday celebration around a Lena Horne concert Lena sings "I'm Glad There Is You |R| ® O MAGNUM. P.l. After Mag­ num Higgins and their tnend are rescued from imprisonment on the Cambodian border, the real pur­ pose ol the mission is revealed (Part 2 of 3) (H| ID Q NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange­ les Raiders at Kansas City Chiefs 51 (35) DALLAS CD( 10) WILD AMERICA A survey ol ,lhe landscapes and wildlife ol Monument Valley, the Grand Can­ yon and Utah s sandstone arches 'Q (3d (8) FAR PAVILIONS When Ash (Ben Cross) discovers that Anjuli s (Amy Irvingl husband is dying, he and Koda Dad (Omar Sharif) rush lo save her from a custom that dic­ tates she be burned with her hus­ band on his funeral pyre (Part 3 of 31 8:30 0 (?) SATURDAY MORNING CARTOON PREVIEW Back To Neit Saturday Keshia Knight Pulli­ am ol The Cosby Show gets an assist from cartoon characters lor a preview of upcoming NBC cartoons including Punky Brewster and The * OvenI Lire* Of The Oummi •Bear* " 0 (10) THIS OU) HOUSE A solar community in Santa Fe. N M 9:00 0 3 ) FAMILY TICS Mallory is afraid she’ll lose her new boyfriend it they don't advance Iheir relation­ ship iR) ( j) Q SIMON a SIMON RiCk and A J may quit the detective business when they become celebrities afler solving a major case (Part 1 of 2) (R ig Legal Notice C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLO RIDA IN V IT A T IO N TO BIO Sealed bids will be received In the City Manager's olflce. City Hall. Sanford. Florida for: Re roof Westslde Recreation Canter R e s tro o m Root on $hut fleboerd A Tourist Club D etailed specifications ere available In the City Manager's o ftlc e . C ity H e ll, Sanford, Florida. The sealed bids will be re celved In the City Manager's olllce, Room 703, City Hell, Sanford. Florida, not later than 1 30 P . M . Wednesday. Sep tim ber II . IMS The bids will be publicly opened later that same date at 7 00 P M In the City Commission Chambers. Room 117, City Hall. Sanford, Florida The City ol Sanford reserves the right to accept or re |ed any and all bids In the best Interest ot the City. Frank A. Faison C ITY AAANAGER City of Sanford DATE : September f . IMS B I D * *4 /(5 42 Publish: September 17, IMS D EJU IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: 94-I7JI-CA-09 J I K IS L A K M O R T G A G E SE RVICE CORPORATION Plalntlll. DAYBORNE u«. el el. A R M IT A G E . el Defendants A M E N O E D NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant lo the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure end Sale enlered In the causa pending In the C irc u it Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and lor S E M IN O L E County, Florida. Civil Action Number 14 1731 CA 0* the undersigned Clerk w ill sell the property situated In said County, da scribed as: Lol * , Block R. SUNLAND ESTATES, according lo the Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book I I . Page U to 77, ot the Public Records ol SE M IN O LE County. Florida. at public tala, to tha highest and best biddar for cash at 11:00 o'clock A M ., on th# Isl day ol O clobar IM S, a t Ih t W EST FRONT door ot Iha SEM INO LE County Courthouse. SANFORD. Florida (COURT SEAL) ‘ O A V IO N .B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By: Diana K. Brummetl Deputy Clerk Publish: September I ] , I t , IMS DEJ 77 m u s t with Sam s choice ol a mature En­ glishwoman lo replace Diane but her teelings change when me new waitress introduces her beautiful daughter lo Sam (R| 10:00 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES Colley. Washington and Garibaldi are nervous about the departmental ruling requiring urine samples tor drug testing. Colley has a new part­ ner when Jablonski substitutes for the injured Bates IR) i ) O HOMETOWN Peter agonues when his script lor a play is scrutimjed by a well-known stage direc­ tor (Austin Pendleton) 1 [ (33| INDEPENDENT NEWS 00 (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS CD (8) POLICE WOMAN 1 0 :2 0 11 MOVIE Rivkm Bounty Hurler 119811 Ron leibman Harry Morgan A New York-based bounty hunler aided al home by his wheelchairbound son and a kindly priest, tracks down a drug dealer who has lumped bail 10:30 11 (35) BOB NEWHART 3 ) ( 10) FANTASY OF FLORIDA 1 1 :0 0 0 ® ® O J O new s 1.1) (35) BENNY HILL 3 ) (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD (8) HOGAN'S HEROES 11:30 O (J) TONIGHT Guesl host Joan Rivers Scheduled actors Vincent Price and Marla Gibbs Barbara Wallers country singers Johnny and June Carter Cash '{ jQ W K R P IN CINCINNATI :±. 0 ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE 11 (35) CHICO AND THE MAN CD (8) HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 ir O COLOMBO An art critics dreams ol inheriting his uncle s wealth are shattered when he hears the details ot the will (Rl J j o THE SAINT It |3S|RHODA CD (8) MOVIE The Shrike 119551 Jose Ferrer June Aliyson 12:20 a MOVIE Whatever Happenec To Baby Jane*1 (1962) Bette Dans Joan Crawtord 12:30 0 3 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Carl Remer. George Sleinbrennei, Whit­ ney Houston (IX (35) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 J ) o MOVIE Irish Eyes Are Smil­ ing |1944| Dick Haymes June Haver 01 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:30 i l l Q NEW AVENGERS Steed Purdey and Gambit try to solve a 20-yeai-old case involving an ageni known as the While Rat IRI H (35) SCTV Sketches One or. me Town host Earl Camembert (Eugene Levy) ires investigative journalism. G Gordon Lrddy (Dave Thomas) (Ia n in a move 2:00 OX (35) BIZARRE 2:30 ( I ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (UU (35) OUNBMOKE 2:50 CD O MOVIE My Gal Sal |I947| Rita Hayworth Victor Mature 3:00 I X MOVIE "Vtce Squad "(19531 Ed­ ward G Robinson, Paulette God­ dard 3:30 o r (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Legal Notice C ITY OF SANFORD, FLO RIDA NOTICE OF CLOSING, V A C A TIN O A N D ABANDONING A PORTION OF AN EASEM ENT TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN You w ill take notice that the City Commission ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, on September 9. IM S passed and adopted Ordinance No 1774, lo close, vacale and abandon a portion of a Utility Easemenl lying be tween East 2S!h Place and East 2 6 th S t r e e t a n d b e tw e e n Polnselta Avenue and vacated P r in c e t o n A v e n u e , m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as follows: A certain 14 loot Norlh/Soulh utility easamenl lying within Block 6. PALM TERRACE, ac cording lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Pages ■7 and 13. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida H.N. Tam m . Jr. City Clerk Publish: September 17. IMS DEJ 72 NO TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER TH E ADO PTIO N OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Haarlng will be held al the Commission Room in the City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M , on September 21. IMS. to consider the adoption-of an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord, Florida, as follows: O RDINANCE NO. 1710 AN O RDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . FLO R ID A . M A K IN G APPRO PRIA TIO N S FOR THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA. FOR T H E A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S TO BE R E C E IV E D FRO M THE R EV EN U E SHARING TRUST FU N D OF T H E U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . D U R IN G T H E FISCAL Y E A R B E G IN N IN G OCTOBER I. IMS. AND END IN G S E P T E M B E R 30. 1M6; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE A ll p a rtia l In Interest and cltliens shall have art opportunl ly lo be heard al said hearing. By order ol the City Com mission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida. AD V IC E TO THE P U B L IC :-II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect lo any m a ile r considered al Iha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanlord. ( F S 79* 0103). H .N . Tam m . Jr. City Clark Publish: September 12. IMS D E J -71 4:00 U(35)RHO O A 4:30 J O MOVIE indiscretion Ol An American Wife” (1954| Jennifer Jones Montgomery Clift 11 (35) RHODA 1 1 :0 0 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PRICE IS RIGHT J ANGIE (R) [) (15) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ) <10) WE RE COOKING NOW ) ( l ) FAMILY 11:30 FRIDAY MORNING 5:00 'll, (35) NEWS 11 QET SMART 5:30 0 3 i 2 S COUNTRY 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6 :0 0 O f t ; NBC NEWS <ii O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS J l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1 L (35) OOOO DAY1 I t NEWS CD (8) BATMAN 6:30 0 3 : NEWS riJ O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS J ) o ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g 11(35|POPEYE I X FUNTIME Q ) (8) ROBOTECH 6:45 J j O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK S ) (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 O 3 j TODAY 3 ) O CBS MORNING NEWS J j 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA 1!) (35) FLIWT8TONES 00(10) FARM DAY CD <l| SUPERFRIENDS 7:05 (11 ALVIN SHOW ) SCRABBLE I ALL-STAR BLITZ 1110) FLORlOASTYLE AFTERNOON 7:30 111 (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 110) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD (8) INSPECTOR GADGET S 12:05 Q PERRY MASON 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW J 0 YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS J O LOVING OX (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 I ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) O A L L MY CHILDREN i) (35) DICK VAN DYKE >110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN ) (I) MOVIE 1:05 OX MOVIE 1:30 J Q AS THE WORLD TURNS 5X (IS) GOMER PYLE 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 2 :0 0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD J o ONE LIFE TO LIVE (Tp (38) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) FOLKWAYS 2'30 ® Q CAPITOL (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10| MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS 8 2:35 7:35 (IX FUNTSTONES 6 :0 0 IlL (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER CDIDHEATHCUFF OX WOMAMWATCH 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA O GUIDING LIGHT ©OENERAL HOSPITAL O l (35) BUOS BUNNY FRICNOS (t0| FLORlOASTYLE (I) HEATHCUFF S S IX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8*30 11 (35) PINK PANTHER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) FAT ALBERT 8 11 8:35 b e w it c h e d ’ 9:00 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE TIC TAC DOUGH 11(35) WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET <R)g CD ( » CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS K 9:05 (Hi HAZEL 9:30 0 Qj LOVE CONNECTION J J 0 JOKER'S WILD O lD G IO O E T 9:35 OX (35) SCOOBY DOO a (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE J O DtFT RENT STROKES J O MERV GRIFFIN OX (35) THUNOCRCATS Q ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (•) SUPERFR1ENDQ 8 10:05 OX MOVIE 10:30 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY S t (10) VOYAGE OF THE MB4t CD (•) NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW legal Notice NOTICE UNOER F IC TITIO U S NAME LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of MDC COR­ PO RATION at number 1033 E. Semoran Blvd . #A, In the City ol Casselberry. Florida. Intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Dated al Denvar, Colorado, this lath day ol August I f f ! MDC HOLDINGS. INC. By: Michael A. Feiner, Presi­ dent and Co Chiel Executive Officer Publish: September S. 17. 19, 26, 1995 DEJ 70 C ITY OF SANFORD, FLO RIDA N O T IC E T O T H E PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given lhal the Board ol Adjustment ol the City of Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on September 77, 1993 In the City Hall at 11:30 A M . In order to consider a request lor a variance In the Zoning O rdi­ nance as II pertains to (Ida yard setback requirements In a MR-1 district In: E SO It. of the S. 110 It. ol Blk 10, Tr. IS, Town ol Sanlord, PB 1.PG 1I7 Being more specifically de scribed as localed: NW corner ol 9lh SI - fc Avocado Ave. Planned use ol the property Is to erect a single-family resi­ dence. B L Perkins. Chairman Board ol Adjustment ADVIC E TO THE PUB LIC: II a person decides lo appaal a decision made with respect to any m ailer considered at tha above moating or haarlng, ha may need a verbatim record ol Iha proceedings Including tha testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the C ltyol Sanlord. <FS 29* 0103) Publish: September 17.22.1995 OEJ-39 F IC TITIO U S NAM E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal JCM INSURANCE COR­ PO RATION Is engaged In busi­ ness at: 10 Sherry Avenue Winter Springs. Florida 12701 Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol: A L T A M O N T E T IT L E COMPANY and that It Inlands to register said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions ot tha F ictitio us Name Statute, to w ll: Section 963.09 Florida Statute* GARY E. MASSEY, Secretary J C M IN S U R A N C E C O R ­ PORATION Publish: September 3, 12, I f , 26, * 19*3 DEJ 21 4:05 OX FUNTSTONES 4:30 Cl) a THREE'S COMPANY OX (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (8) VOLT AON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 OX BRADY BUNCH OX I LOVE LUCY 1 0 :0 0 0 * SILVER BPOONB IR) HOUR MAGAZINE BARNASY JONES (38) MG VALLEY (10) ELECTMC COMPANY (A) ME) MY THREE SONS 3:05 3:30 S IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: I5-1S1I-CA-09-O A M E R IC A N SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISION Case No: 8S-SI2-CP IN RE ESTATE OF PATRICK W AYERS. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M INISTRATIO N The adm inistration ol the estate ol PATRICK W. AYERS, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r 65 517 CP. is pending in the C irc u it Court lor Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a le Division, the address ol which it Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida. 37771 The n a m e end a d d re s s ol the personal representative and (he personal representative’s al torney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required lo llle with (hls court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: U ) alt claims against (he estate and (7) any o b jectio n by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe valid ity ol the will, Ihe qualifications ol Ihe personal represenlatlve, venue or jurisdiction ot Ihe court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on September 17. 1965 Personal Representative C H E R YL A AYERS Post Office Bar 744 Geneva, Florida 17731 [305)349 5737 Attorney lor Personal Representative John V. Baum Baldwin 5 Baum 7100 South U S Highway 17 97 Fern Perk. Florida 37730 <305)834 1424 Publish: September 17, 19. 1983 DEJ 81 R O B E R T S T E P H E N G A R D N E R ,e la l.. Defendanit. NOTICE OF ACTION T O :R O B E R T STEPHEN GARDNER and LESLIE R G ARDNER, h it wile ADDRESS KNOWN: P.O. Box 1731, Altamonte Spring*. FL 32713 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ih t following properly In Seminole County, Florida. Lol I*. Block " A '\ COACH L IG H T ESTATES, according lo the plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 71. Paget 30 and 31. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. lo It on Grace Anne Glavln, Esquire, Plalntlll*s etlorney, whose mailing address Is 1079 W. Morse Blvd , Suite B. P O Bo* 1177, Winter Park, Florida 37790-1177. on or before the 15th day ol October 1915 and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imm edi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seel of this Court on the 10th day ol September, 1995. (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE COURT By: Jean Brillent Deputy Clerk Publish: September 17, 19, 76. October 3. t9S5 D E J -94 5:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME (J )Q M *A * B *H J O HCAOUNC CHASERS OX (33) DUKES OF HAZZARO 0 (10) ART OF K IN O HUMAN 0 (1)1 DREAM OF JEANMi 5:05 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5'30 l ® PEOPLE'S COURT ) 0 J O MEWS | (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN I ( 0 MORK ANO MMDY J legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE D IV IS IO N F IL E N U M B ER ! U-S49-CP In R e : G u e r d le n ih lp ot BRIAN SCOTT W IT T M A N a minor. FORM AL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: M r. Randall B. Wlttman Raaldenca Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Appointment ol Guardian ha* been filed In thl* Court end you ere required lo Ilia your written detente* to tha Petition with the Clerk ol Ihl* Court and to terv a a copy thereof no later than September 30, 1913, on P e titio n e r'* a t­ torney. whote name end eddret* It: J Gary M illar. Etqulre, 101 E a tl Central Boulevard. Or lando, Florida 37901. II you fall to do to. judgment may ba entered In due courte upon the Petition W ITNESS my hand end the teal ol Ih l* Court on the 26th day ot Augu*t, 1993. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N A * Clark ol tha Court By: BattyM . Cappt A t Deputy Clerk F lr tl publication or potting on Aug. 29.1993. Publish August 29 A September 5. 12.19,1993. D E I 176 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO: U-I691-CA-99-K S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC F I ­ NANCE CORP. Plaintiff, v». HARO LD F. HARRIS, f t . al. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Notlca it haraby given that, prutuanl lo tha Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, I will tall Iha proparly situated In Seminole County, Florida, described a t: Lol * . Block B, W IN T E R WOODS SUBDIVISIO N U N IT 1, according lo Iha plal thereof a t racordad in Plat Book IS. Pago IS, ol Iha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, at public tala, to Iha hlghatl and b ail biddar. tor cath. a l 11:00 o'clock on Iho 10th doy ot September, 1903. a l the watt Iro n t door ol tho Semlnolo County Courlhouto, Sanlord, Florida. D A T E D T H IS 3rd day ol September, 1995 (SEAL) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Diane K. Brummetl QHtyfy C itfk Pubhth: September 3,12, IN S D EJ I I Legal Notice NOTICE OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIOER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing wilt be held al the Commission Room in the City Hall In the City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on September 23, 1985, to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1787 AN O RDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. CLOSING. VACATING AND ABANDON ING A PORTION OF GEORGIA A V E N U E L Y IN G BETW EEN W E ST 2STH S T R E E T A ND WEST 24TH STREET AND A P O R T IO N O F W E S T 34TH P L A C E L Y IN G B E T W E E N G E O R G IA A V E N U E A N D H A R T W E L L A V E N U E . RE S E R VIN G A U T IL IT Y EASE M E N T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE. AH parlies In Interest end clllten * shell have an opportuni­ ty lobe heard at said hearing. By order ot the City Commission ot tho City ol Sanlord. Florida. A D V IC E TO THE PUB LIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m etier considered a l tha above meeting or hearing, he may need e verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by Ihe C ltyo l Sanford. (FS 786 0103). H. N. Tam m , Jr. City Clerk Publlth: September 17,1985 DEJ 68 AND (Q BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 8:05 legal Notice vt. 1 2 :0 0 MIDDAY J O NEWS i) (15) BEWITCHED ) (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD ) ( I) MANMX 7:15 ID (10) A M WEATHER legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO: 9S-14M-CA-C9-0 B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS BANK. Plalntlll, v». M IC H A E L J. SIMON. LIN D A L. S IM O N . C H A R L E S B KASPER. FRANK J. HOLMES. GENE SPAIN. TRUST COM P A N Y B A N K a n d W IL L IA M S SIMON. INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled September t , 1995. Cate No: 94-1433 CA 09-G o l the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth J u d ic ial C irc u it In and lor Seminole County, Florida. In which B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS B A N K I t the P la ln tlll and M IC H A E L J. SIM ON. L IN D A L. S I M O N . C H A R L E S B. KASPER. FR A N K J. HOLMES. G E N E SP A IN . TRUST COM P A N Y B A N K a n d W IL L IA M S SIMON, INC., ara tha Defendanit, I will sail lo tha hlghatl and bast biddar for cash In Iha lobby a t the West door or the Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida ol 11:00 A.M . on Iho 15th day ot October, 1995. the following described property sol forth In tho Order of Summery Final Judgment ol Foreclosure: Lot 312, W IN T E R SPRINGS. U N IT FOUR, According to the Plat (hereof a t recorded In Plot Book I I , Paget 6. 7, and I , ol Iha Public R ecordt ol Somlnolo County. Florida. DA TED th lt 9th day ol September, 1993. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT COURT By: Dlorto K. Brummetl Publlth: September 12,19.1995 DEJ-78 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that we ere engaged In buslnett at 523 Sugar Rldga CI-, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under Ih o f i c t i t i o u s n o m a o l T R E A S U R E P A K OF CENTRAL FLO RIDA, end that wo Intend lo register told name with the Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the pro­ visions ol Iho Fictitious Nome Statutes, To wit: Section 963.09 Florida Statute* 1937. LOMAR ENTERPRISES /» / M ark A. Bllnderman / * / Barbara Frank / * / Louis Bllnderman Publish August 22, 29 A Sep (ember J, 12,1993. O EI 113 Thursday, Sept. 12, 19*5—38 ! legal Notice IN THE C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: 85 7714 CAI9G CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK. etc., Plalntlll, vs IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. NO, 9J-I927-CA-09G PB M O R T G A G E COR PORATION Plaintiff. V S. HAROLD L. P H ILLIP S. II. ele.. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO HAROLD L PH ILLIP S RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhal an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing property In SEMINOLE County, Florida. U n it C 3. S A N D L E W O O D C O N D O M I N I U M , a Con dominium, according lo Ihe De clarallon ol Condominium and exhibits attached thereto re­ corded In Official Records Book 985. page 900. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written delenses, if any, to It on CHARLES R GEORGE. III. Swann and Haddock. P A , P a l l n ll l f ’s a tto rn e y , whose mailing address is 133 West Central Boulevard. Suite 1100, P O Box 640, Orlando, Florida 37802 0640. on or before Ihe 1Sits day of October 1985 and file Ihe original wllh Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on Ihe 91h day ol September 1985 (SEAL) D A V ID M B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE COURT By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: September 13. 19. 26, Octobers. 1985 DEJ 85 NOTICE UNOER FIC TITIO U S NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te " . Chapter 865 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminote County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the publica­ tion ol this Notice, Ihe lictiiiout name, to wit: FR A N K LIN A R M S APARTM ENTS under which we are engaged in business al 1170 Florida Avenue Sanlord. FL. Seminole County, Florida 37771. That the party Interested In said business enterprise is as follows: R O L A N D G E N T E S and RENA GENTES, hit wile, as tenant* by the entireties. D A T E D a l C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County, Florida on August 78.1985 Roland Genies Rena Genies Publlth: September 5. 12, 19, 26, 1995 DEJ 21 F IC T IT IO U S NAM C Notlca Is hereby given that we era engaged In business at s n Sugar Rldga C l.. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name o f LOMAR EN TER P R ISE S, and lhaf wa inland to rag Itie r said name with Iha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Semi nolo County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ vision* of tho Fictitious N am * Statute*. To wll: Soctlon 963.09 Florida Statute* 1937. / * / M ark A. Bllnderman /%J Barbara Frank / * / Louis Bllndarman Publlth August 23. 79 & Sep­ tembers. 12. 1993. DEI-136 PATRICK J M IL L E R .e la l Defendants. NOTICE T O D E F E N D TO PATRICK J M IL L E R and BETH ANN M IL L E R , hit wile 65 Ridgevlew Drive Silver Creek, Georgia JOI73 SUIT TO FORECLOSE MORTOAOE You. PATRICK J M IL L E R and BETH ANN M IL L E R , hls wile, end ell those claiming any rig h t, title or Interest by, through or under you. are hereby notified lhal a Complaint lo Foreclose a certain mortgage on Ihe fallowing described pro­ perty, lo wit: Lot 4. DEE R RUN. U N IT 10. according lo Ihe Plal thereof as recorded In Plal Book 78. Pages 57 and 53, ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida; a /k /a 368 F alrg re en Place. Casselberry. Florida,hat been Hied against you, and you are required to ser ve a copy of your answer or pleading to the complaint on the Plaintiff's a tt o r n e y , P A T R IC K M eGROTTY. 1513 N W 167 Street. Room 110T. M iam i. Florida 33169. and file the original an swer or pleading in the olllce of Ihe Clerk lo Ihe Circuit Court on or belore the 1st day ol October. 1983 II you tail to do so. ludgmenl by defaull will be taken against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint D A T E D this 27th day ol A u g u s t, 1985. a l S a n lo rd . Seminole County. Florida (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk Seminole County Circuit Court By: Jean Brillent Deputy Clerk Publish: August 79, September 5. 17. 19, 19*5 D E I 177 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 84-I76S-CA-QJ-E N A T IO N W ID E M U T U A L IN SURANCE COMPANY. Plalntlll. vs ROBERT W LUSK, indivldu a lly d / b / a G U L F C O A ST CO M M UNICA TIO N, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO ROBERT W LUSK. Indi vldually d /b /a GULF COAST CO M M UNICATIO N address unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor repayment ol monies owed lor services rendered has been tiled and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any, lo It on Samuel J. W elts. P la in tiff* Attorney, whose address Is Post OfHce Box 1687. 317 B North Magnolia Ave . Orlando. Florida 31903. an or before Sept. 33, 1993. and tile the original win* Iho Clerk ot th lt court either before eervtce to P la in tiffs Attorney or Im m e­ diately theroetSer, otherwise * default w ill bo entered against you lor Iha relief demanded In tha Complaint. WITNESS m y hand and Iha seal of this Court on tho 19th day of August, 1993 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol tho Circuit Court By: Joan Brillent Deputy Clerk Publish: August 72. 79, Sep­ tembers. 12.1993 DEI-139 S E A F O O D and SPIRITS C O M E TRY O U R HAPPY H O U R 2 For 1 COCKTAILS 1 DRINK COCKTAIL PLUS 1 SHRIM P COCKTAIL 4 P.M. TIL 7 P.M. Adjacent To The Holiday Inn At The M a rin a Sanford 323-1910 01 M AX 2J9 I ___-_________ MOvitiAhiiH 2 m 50 1/7 1/11. 'G O T C H A ! i Yellow Paqes Deadline C a ll N ow 628-5000 On Hsry 17-92 Ph. 122-1109 mm uutK *nr omawp BREAKFAST S P E C I A L .................... D A IL Y L U N C H B U F F E T t u 799 CM U T | 4 w » I THE i..tf.tiji ■ (PHONE L I BOOK ~ S U N D A Y LUNCH B U F F E T -911 I W C M U 1 Live Entertainment Every Night Benquet Facilities Available O f f N 8 AM - * AM I >l t i l l It III \ I >l l t « It H \ W *6e-11#u �4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Sept. 12, 1985 Legal Notice 1 - Legal Notice Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N TH JUD IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO.SS 1518 CA 09 K F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida capital stock association, f/k /a ComBank Seminole. Plaintiff. vs MARK E SELING ER and THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AM ERICA. Defendants AM ENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO M ARK E SELING ER 116 Heather HIM Long wood. Florida 32750 and All parties claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property described herein You a re n o tifie d th a t a mortgage foreclosure action has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. on Frank M Wollf. Esquire, ol D e a n , M e a d , E g e rto n . B lo o d w o r t h . C a p o u a n o A Bojarth, P A . whose address Is Post Office Bo> 2346, Orlando. F lo rd la 51802. on or before October 15. 1985 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi ately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition The property which is the sub|ect of the foreclosure action isdescribedas follows Lot 14. Block B. THE M EAD OWS. U N IT 1. according to the plat thereot as recorded In Plat Book 15. Pages M and 67 ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida DATED this 9th day ot Sep lember. 1985 (SEAL) DAVID N BER RIEN Clerk of the Court Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish September 12. 19, 26. and October 5. 1985 DEJ 83 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLO RIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C IVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 85 1403 CA-09 P C I T I C O R P PE R SO N TO PERSON FINANCIAL C EN TER O F FLO RIDA INC Plaintiff vs M YERS VAN BUREN II. a single man THE C ITY OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F LO R ID A H E A LT H F A C ILI TIES AUTH O R ITY BARENT VAN B U R E N . .'-M E S T O W N V II LAGE " N l * ONE H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA TION INC Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cuase. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 1002, Block A. of the p r o p e r l y d e s c r ib e d as JAMESTOWN V IL LA G E . U N IT O NE. according to plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 20, at pages 8 and 9 of the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida together with a perpet ual non exclusive easement for ingress and egress as described m Paragraph 1 and pursuant to G rantors' reserved right as provided tor in Paragraph 4 ot that certain Quit Claim Deed recorded in O fficial Record Bock 1102 at page 778. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida The loregoing being sublect to toning re quirements and easements in emstence as ol the date hereof state ot tacts as shown on survey dated September 25. 1973. prepared by Jones. Wood 6. Gentry. Inc . as resurveyed and recertified on March 18. 1976 and the terms and conditions ol the Declaration of Easements covenants and restrictions re corded in Official Records Bock 1100 al page 1173. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord. F lorida at 11 00 A M on October 4. 1985 DATED this 9th day ot Sep tember. 1985 (SEAL) DA V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish September 1?. 19 1985 DEJ 80 Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEA R IN G TOCONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF A NO RDINAN CE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLO RIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall in the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on September 23. 1985. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows O RDINANCE NO. 1781 AN O RDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D FLO RIDA. M A K IN G APPRO PRIATIO NS FOR THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGIN NING OCTOBER I. 1985 AND E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R 30. 1986: P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Com mission of the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford (FS 286 0105). H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: September 12. 1985 DEJ 70 IN THE CTRCUIT COURT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, C IV IL DIVISION. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 851900 CA20 IN THE M A TTER OF ADOP TION OF Two Minors by their Stepfather GARY G M E L LE N NOTICE OF PE TITIO N OF ADOPTION OF A M INOR TO THOMASZW HRONOWSKI Last Known Address Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Adoption of A Minor. BEN JA M IN WESLEY HANSEN, has been filed by the Petitioner, and you are required to serve a copy ot your defense, if any. to it on Petitioner. GARY G M E L L E N whose address is: 102 Bunker Lane. Sanlord. Florida 32771 and file the original with the Clerk of the above captioned Court on or belore October 1, 1985 otherwise a decree ot adoption may be entered in the above cause as demanded in the Petition This notice shall be published once each week for four consec utlve weeks In the Evening Herald WITNESS my hand and Seal ol said Court at Sanlord Florida, on August 27. 1985 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N c ler k of the C IR C U IT COURT BY. Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: August 29. September S. 31. 39. 39(5 D E I 378 IN TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT COURT, SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO.85-2992-CA-04 O IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF W ALTER EUG ENE B A IL E Y . SR . Husband. and B E V E R L Y ANN B A IL E Y . Wife NOTICE OF ACTION TO B E V E R L Y ANN B AILEY 222 Lake M ary Boulevard Lake M ary. Florida 32746 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor dissolution of mar riage and other relief has been filed against you and you are required io serve a copy ol your written delenses, if any. to it on ROBERT M M ORRIS. Esquire. P e titio n e r's atto rn ey whose address is setforth herein below, on or before October 4, 1985 and tile the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or im mediately thereatter. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition DATED at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida this 3rd day ot September. 1985 DA V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol the Court By Agnes E Sulek As Deputy Clerk ROBERT M MORRIS. Esquire Office 615 West 25th Street Post Otlice Drawer M Sanford. Florida 32772 Telephone (305) 323 7550 Attorney lor Husband Publish September 5. 12. 19. 26. 1985 DEJ 15 CELEBRITY CIPHER C—eb.ii, Cipne. cryptograms are created from Quotations by famous people, past and praaant Caen tatter in the cipnar stands for another Today s esue D equals P by CONNIE WIENER “ PBL Y WB88WC QHHWBXFVCXX XCEBHRX WHOCWJ 8FC MB8F DWYVX. 8H EBKF8 TC JHRE B 8 ’X XDWWJ PHPCVS.” Y8 NOTICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TOCONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. ,\ Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, nl 7 00 o'clock P M. on September 23. 1985. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows O RDINANCE NO. 1776 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN THE CO RPO RA TE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RIO A, UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE A PORTION OF THAT CER TAIN PRO PERTY LYING B E T W E E N S R 46 A N D AB A N D O N ED SEABOARD COASTLINE R IG H T OF WAY AND B E T W E E N UPSALA ROAD AND OREGON ROAD S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO RIDA. IN AC CORDANCE W ITH THE VOL U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C TIO N 171 044 FLO RIDA STATUTES; P R O V I D I N G F O R SE V E R A B ILITY . CONFLICTS. A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. WHEREAS, there has been tiled with the City Clerk ot the City of Sanlord. F lorida, a petition containing the names ol the property owners In the area described herein after request Ing annexation to the corporate area ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein, and W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rty Appraiser of Seminole County. Florida, having certified that there are three property owners in the area to be annexed, and that said property owners have signed the Petition tor Annexa lion, and WHEREAS, it has been de termined that the property de s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r is reasonably compact and con tiguous to the corporate areas of the City of Sanlord. Florida, and it has further been determined that the annexation ol said property will not result in the creation ot an enclave; and W HEREAS, the City of San ford. Florida, is in a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission ol the City ot Sanford. Florida, deems it In Rie best interest ot the City to accept said petition and to annex said property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT ENA CTED BY THE PEO PLE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD, FLO RIDA SECTION 1 That the pro perty described below situated In Seminole County, Florida, be and the same is hereby annexed to and made a part ot the City of Sanford, Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation pro vision s ol Section 171 044, Florida Statutes: PARCEL 1 Lots 25 to 28 and the North ' a ot Lots 37 and 38. M M SM ITH S T H IR D SEB D IV IS IO N , according to the plat thereot as recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 86. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida; PARCEL 2: Lots 2t and 22. M . M . S M IT H 'S T H IR D S U B ­ D IV IS IO N . according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I. Page 86. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida SECTION 2 Thai upon this Ordinance becoming effective, the property owners and any resident on the property de scribed herein shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and Immunities as are from time to time granted to resl denis and property owners ol the City of Sanlord. Florida, and as further provided in Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to the re sponsiblllties ot residence or ownership as may from time to tim e be determ ined by the governing authority ol the City ot Sanlord Florida, and the provisions ot said Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION 3 It any section or portion ot a section ol this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair the validity, lorce or effect ol any other section or pari ot this ordinance SECTION 4 Thai all ordi nances or parts ot ordinances In conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby revoked SECTION 5 That this ordi nance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Office ot the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the same All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportuni ty to be heard at said hearing By order of the City Com mission o* the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ht may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ot Sanlord (FS 286 OIOS) H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish August 29. September 5. 12. 19. 1985 D E I 175 — FHEYNC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You can tall all you naad to know about a society from how It treata animals and beaches " — Frank Deford. CALL TOLL FREE I48A -M M 82I BLOOM C O U N T Y OOT A LETTER SACK FROM STEVEN SPtU M Rb PX*Tf NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEA RING TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M. on September 23. 1985. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord, Florida, as follows: O RDINANCE NO. 1779 AN O RDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLO RIO A. RESCINDING OR D IN A N C E N O . 1716, A N D A D O P T IN G A S A L A R Y C L A S S IF IC A T IO N P L A N E F F E C T IV E O C T O B E R 1. 1 985 ; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. All parties In Interest and cilliens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order of the City Com mission of the City ol Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUB LIC: If a person decides fo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Sanlord I FS 286 0105) H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: September 12. 1985 DEJ 69 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 85-1701 CA-09-P C R E D IT H R IF T . INC.. Plaintiff. vs. JAMES L K E L L Y and MARSHA D K E L L Y . C Y R IL J S A N IG A a n d W I N I F R E D SANIGA. and JAM ES BALL ING ER and A R LEN E BALL ING ER . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that purvianl to o Summary Final J u d g m e n t of M o r tg a g e F oreclo sure e ntered In the above captioned action. I will sell the property located in Seminole County, Florida de scribed as: L o t 21. B lo c k C . L A K E K A T H R Y N , according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 16. Page 12 and 13, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida al 11:00 A M on the 30th day ol September, 1985 WITNESS my hand and ol t i d a l seal this 3rd day of September. 1985 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By Diane K Brummelt As Deputy Clerk Publish September 5. 12. 1985 DEJ 24 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: 04 0900 CA09-E CI T I Z ENS M O RTG AG E CO RPO RA TIO N.etc . Plaintiff, vs PARK LAKE IN VE STM E N TS . INC .etc . Defendants NO TIC E OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending In the Circuit Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida. Civil Action Number 84 0900 CA09 E the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, de scribed as Unit 525 B. LAKE HOW ELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to the Declaration of Condominium and Exhibits annexed thereto, recorded In Official Records Book 1377. Page 1144. ot the Public Records of SEM INO LE County. Florida; together with an undivided Interest In the common elements and limited common elements declared in s a id D e c la r a t io n of C ond o m in i u m to be an a p purtenance to the above Con dominium Unit. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11 00 o'clock A M ., on the 1st day of October 1985. at the West Front door of the SEM INO LE County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida (COURT SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish September 12.19.1985 DEJ 76 by Berke Breathed HE SA lP THANKS fW ASSVREP M E THAT HTS NEXT P/CTVFX. 'T HE NELL ' ■coux n *n e.’ VXKJLP HAVE J F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 110 S P a l m e t t o A v e .. S a n fo r d . Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the fictitious name ol SANFO RD B L U E P R I N T COM PANY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w lt Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 11/ Tom Thurmond Publish August 22. 29 & Sep tember 5. 12. 1985. D E I 132 mi . A VSTVE N om m svr fa d e so m e H ACKS IN IT. IMPRESSION/ LET'S WAITE YEAH. oeoA oc AW.. \ J ----- w 5\ h -2JE -=^LV." US j _____ LUCAS. V PONT OCT COCKY. 71—Help Wanted 71 - H e l p W a n t e d C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole O ELI SANDWICH M AKER 8 A M . • I P.M , Mon. Sat. Good pay. Good Benefits Call: 323 3643 lor Info Orlando - Wi'nter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 — E X E C U T IV E SECRETARY W ith or w ithout shorlhandl P r e le r r a b ly W A N G word processors Needed In the Lake M ary Area Ablest Temporary Services _________ 311-1940__________ CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e ................. 6 7 C a line HOURS 3 consecutive tim es 6 1 C a line 8 :3 0 A.M. - 5 :3 0 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y 9 • Noon 7 consecutive tim es 5 2C a line 1 0 consecutive tim es 4 6 C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines M inim um EXPERIENCED CARPENTER” W ANTED Call: 311 7019_______ Experienced Welders For steel a n d /o r a lu m in u m Salary based on experience Call 327 0200.____________________ D E A D L IN E S N oon The D a y Before Publication Sund ay • N o o n Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday GAS ATTENDANT Top s a la ry , h o s p ita liia tlo n . other benefits Call business office for Info 313 3643______ LABORERS Reliable workers needed tor first shift Ablest Temporary Services ___________ 311-3940_________ 21— Personals 61—Money to Lend CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER N E E D M O NEY? ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e » l» . C o n f id e n tia l In d iv id u a l a t i l i l a n c e . C a l l f or appointment evening hour* available........................... 371 7695 Everyone does at some time If you own a home and have a job, It'seasier than you think. Ladiesl Pay back to school bills A start earning for Christmas House ol Lloyd Toys A Gilts. F ree S100 k it. trainin g A supplies. Work your hours. I l l 1950, 311 0741.____________ LAWN A GAROEN CEN TER needs experienced, mature woman to work 30 h r* Work In all phases of retail nursery operations 311-1511._________ CREDIT? NO PROBLEM I 25—Special Notices 834 8900 • M ARY KAY CO SM ETICS* Skin care and color flair CONNIE 322 7734 F R E E O L A N O E R , INC. The Mortgage People 710 E. Altamonte Drive •Licensed Mortgage Broker * ★ * * SANFORD LIONS CLUB 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Invites you to their annual Spagettl Dinner and Bingo Party. Saturday September 78. 1985. 4 P M to 8 P M . at the Sanford C ivic Center. Children under 5 tree Benefit Lion* Sight Program HELP US HELP OTHERS! 27—Nursery & Child Care Child care In my Sanford home Week day* only. Before and after *chool care too Call 322 3790____________________ C h ild c a re P ln e c r e * t A re a W e e k ly , d a l l y . & t o m e weekend* 373 3814___________ Sanford Area. Mother of 1. 5 day* a week 533.............372 6741 Will Babyilt my home Night*, day* or weekend*. Any age* 323 3613 33—Real Estate Courses A ★ ★ ★ • Thinking of getting a • * Real Etfate Licenser • W<- oiler Free Tuition and continuous Training) Call Dick or Vicki for details: 671-1667...323-3200...Eve. 774-1050 Keyes ol Florida., Inc. 59 Year* Experience! Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E I8TH JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT. IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 85-496 CA-09 P BANKERS L IF E COM PANY, an Iowa corporation. Plaintiff. V* THOMAS S M cD ER M O TT and TA M M Y L M cD ER M O TT. hi* wile, and JAMES W P A Y N E. IV. and DEBORAH F P A Y N E, hi* wile. Defendant* N O TIC EO F FORECLOSURE Notice it hereby given that, pursuant to Summ ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en tered in the above styled action on September 4. 1985. I will sell th e p r o p e r l y s i t u a t e d In Seminole County, Florida, a t described a* Lot 12 V E R N E C H A N E Y SUBDIVISIO N, according to the plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book 70. al Page 91. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at the West fro nt door of the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida al 11 00 a m . on the 25th day ot October. 1985 DATED September 10. 1985 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: September 17. 19. 1985 DEJ 82 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE D IV IS IO N File No: 85-451-CP IN RE ESTATE OF RITASTANG . Deceased N O TIC EO F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The adm inistration of the estate ol RITA STANG. De ceased. File Number 85 451 CP. is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol w hich Is S e m in o le County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. 32771 The names and addresses of the Personal Representative a n d the P e r s o n a l R e p re sentative's attorney are set lorth below All Interested parlies are re qulred to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I I all claims against the estate and (7) any o b |e d lo n * by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the Personal Representative, venue or jurisdiction of the Court ALL CLAIMS AND OB JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARREO Publication ol this Notice has begun on September 12, 1985 Personal Representative LESTER NORMAN STANG 207 Fox Valley Drive Longwood. Florida 32779 Attorney lor Personal Representative: S G G REEN. ESQUIRE 717 East Washington Street Orlando. Florida 37801 2994 (MS) 475 1374 Publish: September 17.19. IMS DEJ 79 ★ PANTRY&DINING ROOM* ★ &UTILITY WORKER ★ Full lime tor Senior Retire ment Community Experience desired Pleasant appearance and personality required Will c o n s id e r tra n ln g w illin g learner Good wages Apply at Employment 323-5176 2523 French Ave. Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes S5 to SI1 per hour. We train. For work In Sanford area call __ Tampa 813 886 7151______ ALL TYPES JOBS START WORK NOWI LABO R •M ixon ^ FORCE whi rn I NO ^ FEE I Report ready for work at 6 AM •07 W tsl St................. Sanlord _________ 321-1590_________ A P P O IN TM E N T SETTERS Full tim e only 17 or older preferred S4 per hour plus bonuses Longwood location Call 699 5262_______________ A R E Y O U S T IL L U N E M ­ PLOYED? ARE YOU T IR E D O F H E A R I N G " W E 'R E L O O K IN G FOR E X P E R I­ ENCE?" ARE YOU REA LLY SA TISFIED W O RKING FOR T H E M IN IM U M W A G E? WOULD YOU L IK E TO R E ­ C EIV E THE NECESSSARY T R A IN IN G TO CURE THE ABOVE PROBLEM? HOWELL PLACE 700 Airport Blvd ...»....... Sanford Between 7 A 4 PM .... Mon Frl Or call: 323 7306 LPN Opportunity to work in an pro gressivc Oplhalmic practice P o s itio n o ile r s m u lt ip le I advancenment opportunity, exellent salary and benefits Send resume' to Box *709. C/O The Evening Herald. P O Box 1657, Sanlord FI 11771 LPN or RN needed. 3-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefits Full lime position Apply at THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE C A N H E L P YOUI THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE IN J A C K S O N V IL L E HAS O PENINO S IN ALL A V IA ­ TION F IE LD S AS W E LL AS MANY O T H E R . P R O ­ FESSIONS. JOIN THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE AND YO U'LL TAKE A BIG S T FP TOW ARDS YOUR F U T U R E • GOOD PART T IM E PAY • TECHNICAL T R A IN IN G • THE NEW Gl BILL THAT F U L L Y PAYS • R E T IR E M E N T AND • L IF E IN S U R A N C E A R E O N L Y SOME OF THE B E N E FIT S THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE HAS TO O F F E R SOME • E X C E L L E N T BONUSES ARE ALSO A VA ILA B LE TO Q U A L IF IE D APPLICANTS DON'T WASTE AN O P P O R TU N IT Y ! CALLTO LLFREE: Debary Manor...60 N. Hwy. 17-92 Debary.................................... EOE M a in te n a n c e M an G eneral handy man willing lo learn repairs of appliances Call 323 0263____________________ ” MANAGER TRAINEE W e 'r e s e e k in g e n e rg e tic e m p lo y e e s W ould p re fe r applicants with relail and restaurant experience Col lege background helpful We offer tralnlnn benefits and bonus plan Apply In person CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN 2561 French Ave.............Sanford. ___________ E .O . E.___________ M ECHANIC W ANTED STEELE B IL T INC need* an experienced mechanic with own tools. Uniforms, vaca lion, overtim e, Insurance, good pay and good benefits Call: 31) 1731_______________ M E D IC A L RECORDS T EC H N IC IA N Hospilal Medical Records expe rience required Coding and ab s tra c tin g skills helpful Contact West Volusia Memo rial Hospital, 701 W Plymouth Ave . Deland. FI E O E N E E O T O WORK? Call AAA TE M P A Division of AAA Employment SUSAN............................... I l l 0057 New C o nstruction Cleaning Labor Part lim e and full time Experience preferred 372 7617 NU RSES AIDES I 8 0 0 521-1316 FOR MORE IN FO R M A TIO N . AVON E A R N IN G S W O W IIt OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W IIt 311 1355 or 311 0659 Babysitler- Responsible adult to care for Infant, 16 20 hr* week References & Iranspor talion 371-1179______________ B A B Y S IT T E R n ee d e d lo r weekday mornings Great pay for mature, intelligent, loving person Own car. references needed 311 8136_____________ BARTENDERS Full and part time Call 373 0079 ask lor Butch or T om _______________ B ILL KNAPP'S l i l t Douglas Ave Altamonte Springs Bill Knapp's, a fine family re s tu a ra n t. Is looking for energenic and dependable people for the positions ol Part T im e /F u ll time g rill cook, di shwasher s, h o s t /h o s t e s s , b u s ie r , waitress- waiter We ofler a lull line ol employee benefits No experience neces sary Apply In person Wed thru Frl Sept 11th 13th, Between 2 5 P M No phone calls please Ask tor Rick, Marlene, or Chuck Equal Opportunity Employer ~ B IL LIN G /P A Y R O LL ASSISTANT For International Health Care Service Duties will Indud: Data Input for payroll, Billing process. Accts /Receivable Some collection experience a plus. Part time to M hours week Call for appointment Ask for Linda or Aundre. IMS) 898 6911____________________ All shills Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at DeBary Manor 60 N Hwy 17/97 _______ DeBary E O.E________ O R. T E C H N IC IA N Wanted for fast paced practice Work In an ambulatory sur gleal center for an Opthalmic surgeon who recently |oined our stall Send resume to Box *708. Sanlord Herald. P O Box 1657. Sanford. FI 32772 1657 CARPET INSTALLER wanted weekly Call alter 5 PM 365-7136 No e xp e rie n ce necessary A ple a sa n t vo ice & w illin g n e s s to w o r k o n ly r e q u ir e m e n t s S ta rlin g p a y 54 50 pe r h r F o r in te rv ie w . c a ll M a ry at 834 8311 CASHIER Convenience store. Top Salary, hospltallratlon. I week vaca lion each 6 months, other benefits Apply. 302 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanlord. 8:30 •4:30. Monday - F rtdty Avon Christmas Earnings Tw oW aysl.B ea Representative. I l l -5910.............................. 3131018 Com puter O p e ra to r A P ro ­ g ram m er C all New Hori ions 311 7500_______________ DOCK WORKERS W A N T E D Musi have High School Educa lion Experience preferred In handling live foliage. Some nlghl work For further In formation contact Jerry al Transport Brokerage between 8 5 P M Tuesday or Thursday Applications ac copied at 1300 S. French Ave Rate of pay based on previous experience “9V! 1* Office Help- All Kinds! Call New Horizons 121 7500 Openings available for prior service m ilitary personnel in the Naval Air Reserve pro gram In Jacksonville Ground and flight crew position avail able in patrol, transport, helo. and attack squadrons Call collect (904) 777 3331 for further information ORTHOPEDIC OFFICENeeds highly motivated Indi vidual looking lor a career in a Medical Business Oflice Experience with Insurance Claims a must Excellent sal ary and benefit package Call 321 2577 0v«r The Roed Truck DriverCall New Horiions 321 7500 PART T IM E PERSON needed 20 75 hr* per week for typing, dictaphone, telephone Com puter experience preferred but not necessary Hours flex ib le Send re s u m e fo . Northwestern Mutual Life Box 1150. Sanlord. FL 31772. PHONE WORK REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High Earnings Potential! Modern office In excellent location Complete training program New division ol old established firm Call now for details on pleasant working conditions and lo secure your future. Jim R afferty.................. 374 6656 R eliab le person to be with mother and invalid son from 3 I I P M . Local reference. consider student 317 3998 ★ ★ ★ STUDENTS Earn Money while going lo School by Selling Newspaper Subscriptions Work 3 Hours during Early Evenings and Saturday Mornings Must be Neal In Appearance and Energetic!! Call KEVIN KELLEY at: 322-2611 ★ ★ ★ SECRETARIES Well organlted....... Good typing! Salary negotiable. Never a feel TEMP P E R M ......... 774-1348 SUNLAND AREA- Alter school child care for two children, ages 4 & 5 H r* 3 5:30 PM . M y home or yours Days, 339-9555, eves., 313 8147. Dawn.________ Tired of Job Hunting? C a ll F u t u r e s th e y h a v e hundreds of |ob openings for those who w ant lo w ork. 678 4300 CEMENT WORKERS A H E L P E R S Excellent pay Start right away 678 4300 D E L IV E R Y HELPERS- no ex perience necessary F u lltim e Good starting pay 678 4100 G E N E R A L O F F I C E TRA IN EES Great starting job Several openings Good pay 678 4300 F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and PRODUCTION WORK- Most shills open Good pay scales 678 4300 I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN O S General Construction labor Good pay 678 4300 TRUCK DRIVERS Long haul Immediate! Good driving re cord Over 23 678 4100 LOCAL D R IV E R S - Straig ht trucks Good pay Start right away 678 4300 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E H E L P E R S , C LERKS. CRT O P E R A T O R S - Im m e d ia te openings Good pay scales Call 678 4300 NOW' W ELDERS Certified Excellent pay scales Call today 678 4300 PAINTERS A PAINTER HELPERS Im m e d ia te openings, good starting pay Call today 678 4300 O RYW ALL- With or without e x p e r ie n c e . I m m e d l e t e openings Good pay. Call to day. 678 4300________________ TRUCK D R IV E R - Needed for local delivery Monday thru F rid a y Benefits Must be DOT certified Polygraph required Apply In person to Parts Cily Dist. Center 901 B Cornwall Rd ___________ Sanlord___________ SALES REP V e n d in g and r e s t a u r a n t equipment No high pressure Regular hours. Experience In leasing helpful Young com pany. great opportunity. Sale ry plus ccmmlssllon Com pany vechlcle Call 322 1436 Sanlord. Ask M r McDonnell W ANTED: Woman to care lor and live in with elderly lady References required Salary negotiable Send reply fo: M arie Ward. 56A Charlotte S treet, SI. Augustine, FL 12684___ __________________ Warehouse l FactoryCall New Horiions 311 7500 WAREHOUSE A TTE N TIO N M E N I Shipping. Receiving Able to lift 50 lbs . own transportation 54 an hr Permanent positions Never a fee! TEMP P E R M ......... 774-1341 W AREHOUSE PEOPLE Needed Monday thru Friday Benefits Polygraph required Apply In person to Parts City Dist Center 901 B Cornwall Rd ______ Sanlord Welder Wilh EiperienceCall New Horizons_____ 371 7500 10 Delivery Drivers Needed Wages, tips, and commission Must be 18 with car and insurance Contact Bob alter I I : 111 8350 SALES REPRESENTATIVE Large local natural and pro pane gas utility company Is seeking an Individual to work In their sales department. Experience helpful but not necessary Applicants should be fa m ilia r with Seminole County and have dependable transportation This Individual will work with commercial c u s t o m e r s , d e v e lo p e r s , architects and general public.' Responsibilities Include sell ing natural and propane gas systems, appliances, acquir­ ing new residential and com­ m e r c ia l a c c o u n ts , and servicing existing accounts In the Sanlord and surrounding areas Full benefits wilh a salary /c o m miss ion that Is commensurate wilh expert ence and eflorl Interested applicants should forw ard their resume' and salary r e ­ quirements lo Box 710. c/o Evening Herald P O Box 1657.........Sanford. Fla. JWW '*57................ E O E ..M /F 93— Rooms for Rent R E PS NEEDED For Business Accounts Full lim e 860.000 fo 180.000 Part time SI7.000 to S18.000 No Selling Repeat Business Set your own hours Training Provided I 612 938 6870 Mon F rl 8 A M to 3 P M CST SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service Call 373 4507 3 7 PM 413 Palmetto Ave T H E F L O R IO A HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue ............321 6304 Reasonable Weekly Rales i �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N* CARLYLE ‘ by Lirry Wright 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished/R ent e e e IN DELTONA # e e e e HOMES FOR R EN T * e e e 574-1434 e s______ AVAILABLE NOW Furnished Studio Apartments On* Bedroom Apt*. Two Bedroom Apt*. 3 bdrm/beth- still air, DISTRESS SALE Casselberry - 1 Bdrm.. 2 Balh. Large Fam ily room, alr/heat. fenced yard. No qualifying mortgage, SSf.fOO. Must sale! Call: MS *781. FLEXIBLE LEASES nlco yard, carport. 1400.13I-5WO SENIOR C IT IIE N S DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE L IV IN O III $550 MOVES YOU IN BATEMAN REALTY BRAND NEW RATIOHOMES Lie. Raal Estate Broker 1640 Sanford Ave. SANFORDCOURT APTS. 323-3301 E F F IC IE N C IE S Starting at S7X per month, 37X security. No pet* Call: 311 144*_______ Furn. Apt*, tor Senior C lllient 318 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Call*. Lovely one bdrm. Complete privacy. *80 per week plui *300 security. Call: 323 1349 or 323 *637,____________________ OSTEEN I Bdrm. & 3 Bdrm. Apartment* Large yard *200 A *250 mo 322 8278___________ WHY LIVE ALONE? Our historic residential resort otters a great location, tine food, outstanding entertain­ ment, maid service, 24 hr. security, plus accommoda­ tion* with private bath Irom *350.00 per month. ORMOND HOTEL 15 East Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach, F la ..............32074 (904)677-1881 2 bdrm. apartment In town. Private entrance. *290 00 mo. *175deposlt 321 0821_________ 3 B d rm . I B a th . S u nlan d Estates. *400 month l i t , last and cleaning. Call 323 4461. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A PA R TM EN T FOR R EN T I bdrm apt. *350 per month. C a ll:.........................................32134*9 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 100 E. Airport Blvd. I Bdrm., I Bath......................*100mo. 3 Bdrm., I Bath......................*125mo. P H O N E ..............................321-6481 C lean I B d rm . A p a rtm e n t. Complete privacy. *70 per week plus *150 security and u tilitie s C all 123 326* or 323 *637____________________ Include* Security Deposit and September's Rant CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3127 Retell A Office Space- 300 up to 2.000 sq.lt. also storago avail­ able. 373 4401 Sanford- 2 unimproved lots. Zoned C l. W. Malleiowskl, REALTOR...................321-7*03. SANFORD 2 yr. old Warehousa/Ottlco Complex. 1250 sq.ft, and up. $36S/mo. Includes d rlvo-ln door. Good location. Call: 331-1600 ______ 121—Condominium Rentals SECURITY DEPOSIT.......... 1100 W ITH THIS ADI MASTERS COVE...... 323-7900 Large apt In older duplexFlreplace and air. no kids, no pets *2*5 per month 831 *665. M A R I N E R 'S V IL L A G E 1 bdrm *310. 7 bdrm. *160 and upl Adultsonly.323 8670 SANFORD Renovated I bdrm. s tu d io w ith la rg e E a t-in Kitchen *80per week Include* electricity and water. *150 deposit Call 867 4171._______ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE LUXURY CONDOS 1.2.1 Bdrm., 2 both, washor, dryer, vertlcle*. relrlg.. dish­ washer. Starting at 1375. OOLD K E Y M O M T ., INC. *71-7311 CONDO • 2 bdrm., 2 bath, pool. No pets. S365 per month. C o ll: (105) 155 85*1 or 423 7738._____ F E A T H E R EDG E CONDO- 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, great room with brick fireplace, wet bar, c a th e d ra l c e llin g , tc ra o n patio, garage and storago. 1600per month. Call: 222 3044. HIDDEN VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE IM A G IN E THIS: Invito your friend* ever for Bor-B-G In your screened court yard. Thar* Is piped In storoo lor you to enjoy. After dinner loke a beat ride down the St, John’s River. The homo has 4 Bdrm., 2 Baths, a dream kitchen and eery ft replace. 1122,tot. (305) 321-0041 615 W .U th Street Sanford. FI 12771 REALTOR LAKE M A N Y • BY OWNER 4 B d r m ., 2 b a lh , c e n t r a l heat/air, fam ily room, and more. 323-4035 alter 5 P.M . Lake M ary- Shows Ilk * a model. 4 bdr. i bath Kama, with pool A tennis nearby. Great lamily neighborhood. *04,500. Will SL Company....321-5005 L A K E M A R Y - Investm ent property, Seminole Ave. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, central air and heat. *55,*00 Wallace C m * Realty Rea Ite r..............................i l l -0577 LOCH ARBOR AREA- 3 bdrm/2 bath, fam ily room, (ant, central air, patio, shady well Ir a a d lo t, good s c h o o l*. Assumable 167,300.322 44*6 R E D B R IC K 2 B drm ., 1Vb both home In excellent condition on large lot. Ready to move Int Priced |usl reduced to *44,450. Better Saell CALL BART R IA L R STA TI REALTOR. 222 74*4 /% . ~7 10 SNOW IN HI At I ST Af I P IN E R ID O E CLUB $100 OFF! 1st Month* Rent I Bdrm , I bath...........tllS M o n th 7 Bdrm., l * i Bath..... *150 Month Each apt has patio or balcony over ooklng court yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool FRANKLIN ARMS ARTS. 323-6650 NEW L U X U R Y CONDOS N O IS E , BOYS, TO YS! J bdrm. 1 both Hama Oraat far Children. Large lancad yard, Including i t X I patia. Swing Call • M i m i H S I I 321-1911 Ea | 123—Wanted to Rent 125— For Lease LONGWOOO Large 2 Bdrm., 7 bath, 2 car garage, swimming, tennis, many other amenities. 1585 per month Call: 171 1*08. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent A VA ILA B LE NOW Brand new 1 bdrm, 3 bath Homes and Villas In Hidden Lake Children o k., no pets. Move in Immediately upon approval. Us Acre Industrial Site • For lease or tale. 3 Buildings, total ol 5500 tq . It. Fenced A private. 122-4751 141—Homes For Sale Far Sale Sy Owner- Lake M ary area. J bdrm., 1 bath, fam ily room. scr. polio. Cash to mortgage assumable loan. M an y e x tr a tl 171,500. Invettor* welcome! 221-7114 ew A EOT# ERR E W fW fT W Iw RMWi U rg e utility ream. S4444* FOR T H E YO UNG ER SET! 2 bdrm. 1 bath Hama in Great F am ily Area. Utility Room, Central alr/h aat. Dining Aran. O raat ream , Fenced yard. M l ,444 OOROEOUSI J bdrm. 1 bath Hama with Stena Fireplace, N at tu b , L a rg e M a s te r Badraam with Split Plan, Cantral a lr/h a a t. Paal and tennis ta r H O P E S . 114/too SKI, FISH, L IV B II 3 bdrm. 2 hath Energy Efficient Noma on Lake Olee sen with a 40 x 12 Deck end Beat Ramp, Spilt Redreem Plan, Calling Ians, cantral atr/haat. Dining ream. SI 14,444 W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT I YO UR LOT OR O URSt E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP., A C EN TRAL F LO R ID A LEADE R I M O R E H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO­ DAY! ii \n iti \i n Itl CALL BART H U N T E R 'S R E Y R E A T I P e rfe c t fef th a t g at-pw ay weekend tor O am * Hunting. 1 bdrm . 1 bath Fireplace. Din­ ing a r t * , N aw Plum bing. Great Potentla 11 SIAM# Carports.............. Private Pallet Lush Landscaping.Pets.CMIdren W ATER B E D S A C C R P T ID I Lot for 14 x 70 N EW M O BILE HOME I Prater rant with optlon to buy. 223 *164 101— Houses Furnished / Rent W E LIS T A N D SELL M O R E HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SE M IN O LE COUNTY 2 bdrm., 2 bath, screened In patio, washer, dryer, refrig­ erator. dishwasher. 1500 mo., lAl-Sfifl S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Lu m Turns la FK Your Noodsl Furnish*# or Unfumishod. \l IOI( a GEN EVA-OSC KOLA ED. a ZO N ED FOB M O E ILE S I I Acre Count r y tracts. Wall tread aa paved Rd. 34 % Dawn. I I Y r t. a t 11%l F ram 11444*1 • 1 S T B U V I S bdrm., t bath, REAL ESTATE REALTOR 127-74M Big 1 bdrm. house, Sanford. Residence or bus. Eva*, i n 3t*S or <*04) 771-4511, alter 5. HOUSE FOR RENT- In city. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. S475 per mo. plus security deposit. App. 1700 tq tt Day 312-5101, Evas, 111-0051 j ooim ., 1 bath, lanced yard. 1450 per month plus deposit Call 1210750 attar 1 P M . 1 bdrm., 1 bath, carpal, central heat/air, colling tans, appl., near schools. Ig. yard. S425 mo. 1st A last 4 1100 claanlng deposit 305-421-1763_______ olr. LO VELY l a n o s c a p in q - j bdrm., 1 bath, huge fam ily ream, a ir, kitchen-equipped. 174444. I f yen a re leaking la r a successful c a r te r In Real Estate, Sleastrem Beatty 1s leaking ta r yau. Call Laa Albright taday a l 311-1414. Evening* 222-1441. S P A E K L IN G POOL- l-S tery, air, fenced. 1 bdrm., tVt bath. 4*7444. C A L L A N Y T IM E 2-STOBY TOWNHOUSE- Carn­ ot u n 11 y p e e l , k i t c h e n equipped, a ir. SM 4M 323-5774 *4*6 HW Y. 17-41 322-2420 ISM PARK A V E .............. Santerd 441 U . M arv M vd ........ Lfc. M ary C O M PLETE B EN TA L AN D M A N A O K M EN T D E P T. DELTONA CORPORATION R EA LTY COMPANY REO. REAL ESTATE EROKER >101 D E L T O N A B L V D ., D E L T O N A , F L . REALTOR “ C A R E E R N IG H T " Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 at 7 :0 0 p.m. Will be held at: 101 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL (3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 -6 6 5 6 R efresh m en ts W ill Be S erved 157—Mobile Homes / Sale Osteen- 4 bdrm., 7 bath on 5 acres with horse barn and pasture. S74.*00. 1 bdrm., I beth situated on 3 acres. C8, alr/heat, on Lake Butler In Osteen Possible owner financing. *60,000 total price. C O U N T R Y W ID E REA LTY Rag. R.E. Broker............ J12-I23S 474 H w y.615, Osteen, F I*. SANFORD REALTY REA LTO R ........................333-3374 SANFORD/ LAKE M ARY Draam Homes Available Nowl All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call tor F ra* Computer Search Today! I 323-3200 Lifetime Adult Park.................... Let Rants *100*110 Includes Water.Garbage Pick up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy Gregory Mobile Homes.111 5200. SM ALL ONE BED RO O M TRAILO R. *1000. Cell: 321 1 4 7 **tt*r6 P .M ._____________ 2 mobile homes on l acre S miles east ol Sanford. Live In one, rent one lor mortgage pay­ ment. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Realtor......... .......... ..........211-0377 Santerd- Magnificently restored, 2-story, 1 bdrm., Us beth, f i r e p l a c e , s e w in g ro o m , / hardwood floors. Exc. loca­ tion. 477.500. I l l 1421 or 645- 4*61___________________ SANORA By Owner. 3 bdrm 2 bath spilt plan, araa pool A tannls, 17% fixed. Low Down. Seller pays closing. O PEN HOUSE Saturday A Sunday Irom 12 to 4. Call 171 1617 Rf A| TORS l i t : Aluminum Cans.. News pa per Non-Ferrous Metals........... Glass KO KO M O .........................127-1100 Baby: Beds, Strollers, Clothes, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 111-8177 - Jll-tSM m per P R IC E D RED U C ED 124400 ter quick salal Priced new at 4155,000.1 plus acres at p rim * location near 1-4 and 4*. 1 fur slshed rental units and 1 hem *. Possible Income, *1.320. Positive Cash Flew. Won't last long at this price. Call today. TH E MOST FOR TH E M O N E Y I 4 Bdrm ., 1 hath, lam ily ream, fireplace, termat dining ream , Lrg. enclosed perch, alr/heat. Much mere. All in Ilk * new condition. Only M7.7S4. Call 2 Brm. 2 Bath Area Peel, eat-ln K it c h e n . A s s u m a b le m ortgage! Only On* Y ear OM I 414,000 GOOD B U IL D IN G LOT- Right In the City l 47500 O TH ER HOMES, LOTS, ACREAO E, IN V E S T M E N T PRO PERTY CALL A N Y T IM E REA LTO R ........................121-4*41 LIST W IT H U S I_______ 195—Machlnery/Tools 221—Good Things to Eat SEARS lOln. Radial Arm SawA -l Cond.l 1 drawer cabinet A storage compartment -t- 7 new blades. 4450 Firm . 322 272* QUAIL Sold Live or Dressed. *7.50 each. Call: 123 4466 ^jjorm|ngj425;i32r044l^atta^i Wanled: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay m e n ts on s p ln e t/c o n s o le piano. Can be seen locally W r ite : (In c lu d e phone n um ber) C redit M an ag er. P.O. Box 324, Beckemeyer, IL s ilt* ____________________;__ PIANO FOR SALE Story and Clark, s i.000. Call: _________ 121 6401. Queen s it* hide-a bed set*, sioo, autoharp, *104, '47 Chevy Caprice. 4300.311-71*0. BRIDGES AND SON GE Stmo- top condition. S E A -O O IN O H O U S E B O A T 11', *12,500. C ALL 372-5444. ASK FOR SUSAN.___________ 12' Fiberglass fishing boat- 25 HP Motor, tilt trailer, *600. C a ll:............................... 323 7770 14' FIBERGLASS T R I-H U L L IS HP Evlnrud* A trailer **00or best otter. J21-187* 14' Lightening Bats Beat- 70 hp .M e rc u ry end eccessorles. *2800. 340 *237. ask (or Jett. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 371-0I14 PIANO FOR SALE Auction every Saturday at 7 PM. WE BUY EVERYTHING1 231- C a r s A REAL BUY 1*01 Colt- 5 speed. Runs greetl Med. Blue Metallic. Excellent Condition! Compare at only 423*3. Call 322 74*0 anytime. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN ............... .D R IV E OUT NATIONAL AUTOSALES Sentwrd A v e . 11th St..... 321-407* 25 HP Mercury 1982 Model 0*50.4 HP Chrysler 6175-331 3254 217—Garage Salas ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 41................. Daytona Beech e • • e * Helds e • * e « • Oarage Sale- Lake M ery at the Crossing*, to* Yearling Or. Sept. 12th, llth , 14th. f to 4. Film Developer, 3 x 4 H. t r a i l e r , household Item s , p o w e r to o ls , w o rk b e n c h , shelving, miscellaneous Garage Sale- Saturday * to I. 214 G le n n c o v e O r ., D e lto n a . Strawberry Shortcake Bike; toys; clothes- sires, girls 4T; boys-*; end tables, mlsc. M O V IN O S A L E I E V E R Y ­ T H IN G M UST OOt Living room fu r n itu r e , re c lln e r , almost new dinette A chairs, upright freezer, almost new Hotpolnt microwave. Other mlsc. Items. 2410 Magnolia Ave., Sevt. 11-15. 3 2 3 IH A tt Old* Cutlass Wagon '74 Good condition, one owner.tlSOO Call 430 46*4 or 415 0 502 1*64 F IR E B IR D 150 engine, p /t, looks and run good IMOOor best otter Call John .................. 173 2761 1*75 Mercury Montego 4 door. 151 engine, ac, good shape S900 Firm 313 14**atter I P M 1975 Ply. Grand Fury Excellent condltlon/Asklng 11550 or best otter. Call Bob 614 1158 1*41 Trans Am Whit*. Loaded. Good Condition. 77.000 ml Price *4.500 or assume 23 payments ol *370 00 mo. Ph 365 7474, or 321 870*__________ '48 F IR E B IR D Run* great Must See! *2.500 or best oiler Call alter 4 P.M. 123-1414 '76 Nova Concourse Runs Good! Super Velour Interior + radial* 49,667 ml *1000 Firm . 373469* Treasure Island Jewelry 213—Auctions 215— Boats and Accessories m i l l E. 1st ST............... 322-5622 17 cu. tt. ovocodo, (rest tree refrigerator with Ice maker, 1150 or best oiler. 767-0474. 1 Twin Site Beds- O » 0 ; Big Refrlg.- *30; Kitchen Table*5; Couch 610.131 1474 D IS C O U N T A U T O S A L E 9 1.14 Cl. *1,450 1.25C t.-31.650 1.77 Ct. *2,150 HO RSES-PO NIES For salt. Guaranteed. Osteen Golf C o urt*/R V . Call: (1031 311*343 181—Appliances / Furniture SOFA A CHAIR Oood Condition. *1*0. 131-142* Used Washers- Parts A Service lor Konmorot..................121-06*7. M O ON EY APPLIANCES F in a n ce O D ow n P a ym e n ts 1100 ,ind U p o T r a d * In t A ccepted DIAMONDS 201— Horses Hwy 46...............................371 2801 FOR ESTATE C o m m erc ia l or R esiden tial Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dell's Auction 321-5610. OE E le c tric H arvest Oold, self-cleaning 10-Inch rang*. i-yr, old. Extras. 1300. I l l - » a Gibson 20 cu. It. Chest-type freeier. Good condition SI25. Cell: 373 0502._______________ Plaid tola and chair only 435 for both. Will deliver. Good tor kid moving out. Call: 321-1720. Reconditioned Appliances tram S4S-WARRANTY. BARNETTS..... CASSELBERRY 614-3113..............................410-*431 * R EN T TO O W N * Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, fro#rare, lu rn ltu r*. video, recordars. Special 1st week's rent 45.00 Alternative TV A Appl. Rental* Zayrot Shopping Canter ___________ 1115600___________ Car Stops. ..Sand ...Patio Blocks Dlst. Box......Rock...... Dry Wells Lintels.....Window Sills.....Slept. M IRACLE CONCRETE CO. 30* Elm Ave..................... 311-57*1 Colonial Dining Room Table, 7 leave*. 7 benches. 2 chairs, 90 piece fine china. 10 speed woman's bike, workout bench. window AC, 1114040_________ P IT BULL PUPPIES: M6tes *50, female* *35 Bnrn Aug 3 Call 111-6647.________________ P it B u l l/ B lu a llc h M lx a d Pupplas- T a ll* docked, all 1 b d r m /1 V s b e th c e n t r a l alr/heat, w ell/w a ll carpeting, lam ily room, fenced yard with r e n t a l a p t . 1 5 2 ,0 0 0 . OWNER/121-2617. PUBUC AUTOAUCTION Every There. N ile # t 7: I t PM ★ W here Anybody * ★ Can Buy o r Selll * Far mere details 1-444-213-4311 DeBary Auto A M arine Seles Across the river, tep ef Mil 174 Hwy 17-41 DeBary 660-4164 78 T-Bird- runs good. *9*5 Call 371 5440 during d*y '78 Tran* Am air, power, V/S, a m /lm cassette Needs minor body work. Have most parts *2*95 Carol 321 1X0 days; 371 310* evenings____________ '40 T-BIrd................ I t Escort GL. Loaded!...... *450 Down...... Smell Monthly payment. CHICO A TH E M A N ....... 4*9-0*00 235—Trucks / Buses/ Vans 1*72 DODGE VAN 6cycllnder. standard *800 Call: 321 701* 1*43 CMC S -ll Extended cab Sierra Classic. V 6. auto, loaded. 16,000 Call 123 7770. 1944 Ford F 250 4 X 4/ 11.700 m i., a ir , pow er steering , cruise control, auto. Many e x tra s ! C all a fte r 3 PM : 323 7405____________________ 1*45 M ITSU B ISH I TRUCK Low Down Take up Payments Cell 311 151*_______________ 47 FORD PICKUP *aoo or best otter. 111-117* '81 N IS S A N 4X4 S u nroo l, stereo, air, tilt, Auto/Lock Hubs, tach, > full In itru men!.. Velour A Leather Int* rlo r, r e a r /tlld * window + Camper Top L IK E NEW *6800... 14* 5484 alter 7 .______ 237—Tractors and Trailers 4x«' M e ta l U t ilit y T r a ile r Heavy duty, with tides, lalt jel^ llgM i;S3*5i C^123i4M^ 239—Motorcycles and Bikes l t d 250 KL KAWASAKI- 11*4 Actual miles, 1758. Call: 7*74447 ★ INSTANT CASH ★ • • W E W IL L B U Y * * e • YOUR U S E D C A R * • • CALL P H IL B E T T IS * COURTESY PONTIAC..313-11H 243—Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart.trucks A heavy equipment. 322 5440. CONSULT OUR 1 4 5 - Resort Property / Sale NEW SM YRNA BEACH- Owner w ill pay 14,000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beach*Id* 4 bdrm., 2 balh pool home with detached garage. Steps to ocean and public handball courts *66,900 • 223—Miscellaneous Dachshunds- UKC Registered. 2 males, 3 tamales. 4250 1654470________________________ Building Lots, A Vacant Land Wantedi United Sales Assoc.. Inc . REALTORS. 321 3«33 W ANTED: Residential Building Lot In Sanford. Advlsa Loca­ tion, Slia, Price: Box 244, DeBary, Fla. 32113___________ *150..................................... 323 3*54 • We IS O I F r e n c h A v e 199— Pets & Supplies 159— Real Estate Wanted i'& 'j I t AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB l1 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Bee child* Realty, REALTORS *04-417-1111.......... ...Open 7 Days! 149—Commercial Property / Sale C O M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES A ND APPRAISALS BOB M . BALL, JR. P A. R E A LT O R ........................I l l *114 151— Investment Property / Sale S A N F O R D - C o m p le te ly re novated Duplex. 2 bdrm. I bath and I bdrm. I bath P o s itiv e cash How. *5000 down. Owner carries. *4f,*00 462-4171 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale LOT FOR SALE- with beautiful oak trees.......................... H i ts**, 13 plus acres. 450 Ft. on Doyle Rd. Near Osteen. (Oak Grave and vwoded.) Zoned R-4 Rest dantlat. Can be split In 2t? acre tract* with no costs. 45500 par acra F IR M , is down. Balanca 5 years al 10%. ^^^TfHw^lLOatoan^FU^ L IC E N S E D A N D N E W L Y L IC E N S E D S A L E S P E O P L E D E L T O N A C O R P O R A T IO N R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y A f V ’ / .T - V .'. . . 141—Homes For Sale is C R E D IT HA SS LES ? 219—Wanted to Buy C '*m« WA trq COUNTRY W ID E R EA LTY Rag. R.E. Broker.............3214315 (305) 574-1*56 >v.Q /V3LLZ m a ^aj/4_7^t^Tanj*rln*JD(^_ BUILDINGS- all steel. 50 x 100 *11410; 10 x 150 *29,640; others fro m *2 .7 * sq. ft. 1-2* I 1241 (collect) All YOU N K D 1 -: V FOR LEASE- NEW 1 BDRM. CON DO. 1635 month. $340- $350 Adult* A Families Welcome I *100 Security Deposit Call......................................1312*20 Spacious Ap ar t ment s Lakefront. pool, tennis, adults, no pets, laundry. Starting at *J03 a mo. Call 127-0742 to see. I and 7 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency Irom *7* week. *250 deposit No pels. Call 171 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto.________ I bdrm . 1 bath *250 per month, *200 security. C a ll:................................. 122 146* Mulim th 1750 LW Completely restored I Guaranteed. Best offer over *1000. Other press** available 305 371 5417 “t - n USED C A R S THE B EST IN TOWN lfc E-Z T E R M S Multi Fam ily Backyard Sal* 414 W. 20th St Sept 14. 10 5 P .M Parking lot parking, b o o k s , b a s e b a ll c a r d s , gadgets, glimos. odds, end*. bits, pieces, treasures, trash M U LTI F A M IL Y YARD SALE dog cart, fishing reels, salt and fresh water, tool*, mlieel laneous. Friday and Satur 189—Office Supplies / Equipment STe Mifitrtnd Properties, Inc. 7744054 7 Bdrm. Ouplei with Pool GIANT FLEA MARKET ^J*40ejrotnl£ht^^^^^^_ nummiii mut uw itiis 231— Cars Saturday- 14th. Lake Mary C om m unity Bldg., 260 N Country Club Rd. I to 4 pm. Items tor Everyone I 191—Building M aterials *50 A Up.............................111-0420 117—Commercial Rentals 217—Garage Sales COLOR T E LE V IS IO N RCA 23 Inch walnut color Talavlilon. Original price over MOO, balance due 4244 cash or taka over payments of *25 per month. Still In warranty. NO M O NEY DOWN I Free home: trial, no obligation. Call 462 RUN CUT OF Home lo r sale In city -1 bdrm , 2 bath, approximately 1700 sq It. 15,000 down ossumable mortgage, 144,400.C a ll ; 323 5207 or 111 0051. Mini Wirihoum P IN E R ID O E CLUB Available Now.Open Weekends I Think My CotTAR HAS 321-0739 Eve.-322-7643 113—Storage Rentals • COUNTRY SETTING • Large I A 2 Bdrm. Apartments Adult LakevlewFemlly Poolside 163—Television/ Radio / Stereo 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent D U P LE X For Ront- Available now. 3 Bdrm.. Us Bath, 4 yr. old. air A appliance*. No pat*. C all:830 748*alter 5 P.M. SANFORD 2 Bdrm.. 1 beth. Newly refurbished, all appli­ ances, Children o h., S300 par month plus I month security deposit. Drive by and see at 1211 M yrtla Ave. Call: *41 5440 or 3*1 5117. ______ 1 bdrm., t bath, appliances, hook-ups, screened p olio . *1*0 *400.121-1251 Thursday, Sept. 12, 198S—SB 141— Homes For Sale 155—Condominiums Co-O p/Sale TO W N H O U SE - 1 b drm ., Us bath, laundry room, pool, den, close to shopping. 443.000. Owner w ill pay point* lor « re financing. l l l - 4 t t l or 1117422. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale N E W D B L . W ID E M O B IL E HOME on 3 acres. Complete package- 43a,NO. Alto, Two/ 3 acre tracts ready lor Mobile Homes. 333 3200_____________ Additions A Remodeling Cleaning Service Landclearing TEAM CLEANERS REMODELING SPECIALIST Housecleaning l i t 3941, Santord We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax THORNE LANDCLEARING F IL L D IR T a CLAY a SHALE A H A U L IN G ...... 112 3431 Electrical B.L LINK CONST. 322-7029 Anything Electrical...Since 1*701 Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric Service...121-171* D A S Electric.................. 371*050 New A remodeling, addlllont. tans, security lights, timers plus all elec, services Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Financing Available Appliance Repair Allans Applianca Service 14 hr. Service-.No Extra Charge I 17 Yr. Exp.....664 5441......574-8432 M a |o r Appliances Repaired, bought, and told. Fully guar­ anteed. Call: 331-4146.________ Carpentry All types ol carpentry A re­ modeling 27 y rt. exp. Call Richard Gross 371 5472. Catering W ill cater private A lam ily dinners, parties, A etc. ac­ cording to your budget. For details, call 810 1 703 (Sam.) or 574 4145 l Vol l Cleaning Service Head Carpet Cleaning. Living. Dining Room A Hall 324.04. lo ta A Chair, 133.311-3*** Husband-wit* team will clean your home or office dally, weekly or monthly. Extremely reasonable Call: 311-7314. JU S T C E N IE S Professional cleaning C all.....................................313 46*3 MAIDS Licensed and Insured Home or office Cheap rates Call: 371 747* or 321 6150 alter 6 P . M ______________ ___ Specializing In Carpet A uphol­ stery shampooing. Reasonable Rates. Cell: 122 *137._________ General Services R O B E R T E .G R E E N E C o ntro ls A M a in te n a n c e . Specialist In E le c tric a l A Pneumatic Controls. 122 42*4 Home Improvement Collier's Building A Remodeling No Jab Too Small I I I Burton Lana. Santord 111-6411 THOMAS A THOMAS. Ham* repair, claanlng, lawn par*. Call 111 25**. Home Repairs CARPENTER R epairs and remodeling No |ob too small, Call 171*645 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 1218034. W IL LIS HOME REP A IR Remodeling....... Addition*........ A All Types Repair*!'.........Insured. No lob too sm all...............321-776* Landclearing G EN E VA LANDCLEARINO Lot/Landclaarlng..........Fill dirt Topsoil ...Ponds ...Drain ditch** Sit* Preparation ..Call...144 5*20 Need land clearad or grad* warh danaT Call Ricky Wynn's D o zer W o rk . R eason able rales 14*-t7tS. t-r-.-nrm xwwm i rwvwr^ .Z*^ ULV.% Landscaping HAULING....Fill Dirt....Top Soil Sand..............Call 361-4)44 alter 3. M a ln ta ln e n c e . In s ta lla tio n , Clean up. Sod and mulch Call..................................... 139-7411 Lawn Service Liwn Mowing....... Low Prices 171 7476 LAWN MOWING Lew rata*. Call anytime, iii- ia ia URNS MOWED 8 TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean-ups...121-1*51 Quality lo w n Core At Affordable Price* 171 6*71 WANTED:....Livns to Core For! Please call alter 5 172 7151 Painting CUNNING HA M AND W IF E 121 7314 Any Wallcovering ) Ref A Resonebl* ..... 323-4*17 Ext. 3* Paper Hanging N A L Wallpapering Galt i t E t l..........Work Guaranteed 1788................. ............131 *123 Plumbing Wall Plumbing A Heating 1X7 South Sanford Avenue Sanford. Florida 17771 Secretarial Service T Y P IN G L e tte rs . R e tu m a s , C o lleg e Papers. Theses, Dissertations. Manuscripts. Custom Typing Big or small assignments Call; D.J, Enterprises. (3031 312-7**3. Masonry tA N Y T H IN O IN CONCRETEI Free Estimates Gladly Given 1 BEAU M O NDE Const. Co. "W * Are The Best".........121-1441 Music Lessons Outler Lessens All ages/all levels. Pro Back ground. Call Julia........ 3218664 Nursing Care J A N IS 'I A L TE R N A TIV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving c a r* for senior citizens. Fam ily environment and home cooked meal* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lafcavlew Horsing Center *1 1 E. Second St.. Santord 31247*7 Tile C U S TO M TILE WORK Ceramic tile baths. Quarry T il* Floors. Free E t* Licensed. Insured Call Frank attar 6 P M 1*04)74* 5744 Tree Service A LLE N S T R E E SERVICE You’ve Called the Rest Now Call the Basil PAY LESSI...................... 331 3140 All Tree S e rv .-f............. Pruning And Hauling..................Call After 4 P .M ................................ 323-4444 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Pro* Estimates! Law Price*l Uc...Int...S tum p Grinding,Tool 323-322* day or nit* "Lat the Professionals da it". �♦B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 12, 1985 1 / B . ■ H i A '.* : ■T. ♦ Idi p| MOBILE lPLH PAINTS Penetrates, stains, and seals. In a variety of colors. Coventry Interior Latex Flat Wall PAINT ( A l l In white and custom colors Gallon. a House Paint W hite and custom colors. Gallon. A ! MIN WAX /» nQ No CLM 3125 . £ A r j it* ■ ,,f l i ii 1 r . fl .. a a 1// / ] I 1 / <1 fprinlijja Mopacote Latex House PAINT Acrylic Law* Aluminum Folding LADDER * ^ _ Furniture .R e fm is fiw r t i 11 L i ir* ~~ r p "Introduction To Refinishing” KIT Kit includes quart of refinisher, 8 or tung oil finish, 3 refinishing p a d s . t P ^ ^ A J and instructions No 0 0 3 2 ( i f 111 I I I ii L — a X |p “ ye ify KENCO CHEMICAL Rid-A-Bua® Home INSECT v KILLER SPRAY t A S f l Premixed, w ith sprayer Kills indoor pests No 9 1 2 . Gallon 7.47 Rid-A-Bug® Home INSECT KILLER SPRAY C J B O O REFILL M KZ, No. 9 1 3 . CTallon. Sidewinder WallMounted HOSE REEL Holds up to 1 5 0 ’ of 5 / 8 " hose. Connector hose included No S W 1 5 0 TUFF-UTt 50' Triple-Tube Sprinkler/Soaker HOSE Flat design Adjusts from fine mist to gentle soaking £ m # No 6 7 5 0 M F /2 3 » | | Q Q £ ■ < Adjustable Pulsating SPRINKLER HEAD „ Constructed of heavyduty plastic. Covers up to 6 0 ’ in diam eter. No L D -6 9 N /4 0 6 B $ \ V i3 @ S S s s £ i =1 TUFF-UTt Reinforced Garden HOSE 1 / 2 " x 7 5 ’. No 5 0 7 5 / 7 5 0 0 * # | | | | Tubular steel frame, tension lever handle No B S 2 1 /3 0 2 1 O scilla tin g S P R IN K L E R Solid brass jet nozzles for even w ater distribution W aters up to 2 ,8 0 0 sq ft. No 52 5 3 /8 " Cordless DRILL TW IST DRILL SET Forward and reverse 2speed operation. Includes £ charger, charger stand, ^ M u and chuck key. 9 No. 2 2 3 0 - 2 /2 0 0 3 . M i Yout Choke 7'/<" Plywood and Paneling Circular S a w BLADE High-speed steel bits in plastic case. No. 1 0 2 4 0 / 1 154D . TV*” C ombination Rip Circular S a w BLADE Extra-clean cut. No 2 5 8 7 0 /A 6 4 7 1 4 . Arbor 1 / 2 " and 5 / 8 " round No. 2 5 8 3 0 /A 4 0 7 1 4 - 7 . Prehung Em b osse d Insulated Steel Entrance KEY LOCK D e x T e i Standard DEADBOLT LOCK Empire style knobs. A ntique jrass finish £ « No S P 3532 E S * w M J l 7A xK A 5 M M M Single cylinder. Antique brass. A No SP 4 0 0 3 S t f % A < 7 A KA2 W ; Prehung Flush Insulated Steel Standard ^ DEADBOLT LOCK DOOR Double cylinder. A ntique brass. No. S P - 4 0 0 9 £ ^ ^ 7A KA2 * M OPEN DOOR Six panel Colonial style door in either right or left hand opening. 2 ’-8 " or 3 ’-0 " x 6 ’-8 " x 1 6 '-8 " x 1 V*". 2 ’-8" or 3 ’-0 ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRING8 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamont* Dr Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 “ Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 �Sanford, �HtraM A HcraM A dv*rtl**r, Sanford, FI. Lineup D avt M o iu r e , flr N y —r coach at StriiinoU H ig h , p r o m is e s h is Seminole will be a h u s tlin g , h a r d ­ hitting bunch. Harry Nelson and h is L a k e M a r y Rams won the con­ ference and dis­ t r i c t title s las t year. Nelson said he expects a rerun. •ill Scott and his Lyman 'Hounds took, their lumps last fad but Scott said he expects things to turn Thursday, Sapt. U . IMS Why Listen To Anyone Else? ... Fearless Fister Knows All Evening Herald Forecaster Picks Lake Mary To Repeat Title In '85 I had second thoughts about doing this again. In 1984, the Fearless Fister Forecast predicted Lake Mary's Rams to be district champions with a 9-1 regular season record. And the Rams did Just that. Therefore. I claim that I was one of the few people who didn't Jump on Harry Nelson's bandwagon. Bui It didn't stop there. Here is a look at last year's predictions for the other county teams and their actual records. Lake Brantley (7-3, 7-3). Seminole (7-3. 5-5). Lake Howell (3-7. 4-6). Oviedo (2-8. 3-7), Lyman (4-6, 0-10). Aside from that last blunder, that's not too bad of a record. While Lake Mary should continue its success Into the inaugural year of the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence. Lake Howell and Seminole will be on the rise and darkhorses to upset the favorite. There Is rebuilding going on In the other schools but they all have talent which will make the SAC's first year an interesting one. Here's a look at the 1985 Fearless Fister Forecast: Lake Mary (1984 record. 9-2): Like the Florida Gators, a big concern for the Rams in 1985 Is replacing Its great offensive line of a season ago. Coach Harry Nelson's "blsons" followed as the bufTalos paved the way for a devastating ground attack as Lake Mary won the Five Star Conference and district titles. In the other areas, the Rams are strong and deep. T h e linebackers and d efen sive backfleld are especially strong. Offensively. Shane Letterto has a firm grasp on the quarterback position which will allow multi-talented Ray Hartsfleld to concentrate more on running and pass receiving. Chris Fister SPORTS WRITER Scmlnolcs Into contenders In the SAC. Not to say that It will happen, but don't count Seminole out. Predicted finish — 6-4 overall. 3-2 SAC. 000 Lake Brantley (1984 record. 7-4): The Patriots would like to open up In the SAC with the team they had In '84. better yet in '83 (8-3 record). Defense was the Patriots' trademark In those two seasons but this season the Big Blue Is young on the Big D. Brantley will rely on Its high powered offense which Is led by quarterback Dave Dclflacco and fleet-footed running back Cornelius Friendly. The Patriots will hope a ball control olTense will pave the way until the defense gets some experience. The Patriots arc in the same rugged district as Lake Howell and coming out o f the district with a couple wins will be tough. The SAC will be no party for the Patriots either but. If they get ofT to a good start which Is possible, the Patriots could end the season on an even note. Predicted finish — 5-5 overall, 2-3 SAC. 000 Oviedo (1984 record. 3-7): After moving up to a The key for the Rams could be the first two weeks strong 4A district and a solid new conference, the o f the season. If It can get by Apopka and DeLand. Lions may feel like they have been thrown to the both away games. Lake Mary and Harry "T h e Ram" wolves. But the Lions have a lot of underclassmen will soar in '85. DeLand should be Lake Mary's top who will gain valuable experience against stronger competition In District 5A-4. competition. Oviedo may not win many in '85. but As far as the new Seminole Athletic Conference watch out for coach Jack Blanton's troops In a year or goes. Lake Mary Is the team to beat. Its only regular two season loss in '84 was an upset at the hands of Lake Offensively, Oviedo will rely a lot on Us passing Howell. The Silver Hawks will be better this season, attack which is keyed by the strong right arm of too. but the Rams will be prepared. Junior John Morrow. Defensively, the secondary and Predicted finish — 9-1 overall. 5-0 In SAC. linebackers will have to make up for the defensive line, which will be significantly smaller than most # # m opponents' offensive fronts. Lake Howell (1984 record. 4-6): Should be the Oviedo may not win any championships in '85 but most Improved team In the county In '85 but the Hawks ore playing in one o f the toughest districts in it won't dwell In the cellar o f the district or the SAC. Predicted finish — 3-7 overall. 1-4 tn SAC. the state. 5A-5, which includes such powers as Apopka. West Orange. Winter Park and Evans. 000 \jL h •iscegllaand Lake Howell The Silver Hawks return a number of their top performers from a year ago Including the versatile Bill Wasson, who could be one of the premier players In the county in '85. A strong showing in the SAC should boost the Silver Hawks' record over the .500 mark. In the district. Apopka. Evans and West Orange are all strong and Just knocking off one o f those teams would be a plus for Lake Howell. Predicted finish — 6-4 overall, 4-1 SAC. mm0 Fred Almon and his Lake Brantley Patriots are com­ ing off a good year. F irst-ye ar coach Alm on hopes to keep the trend. See Page 20 Seminole (1984 record. 5-5): Inexperience and a tough early season schedule will make It hard for the Tribe to reach ihe .500 mark. Bui coach Dave Mosurc's intcn|ity will rub off on his players and Seminole will be tough In Ihe first j?car of the SAC. The development of the offensive line Is rruclal for Ihe 'Noles so they can give sophomore quarterback Jeff Blake some protection while he learns the varsity ropes. Defensively, the secondary Is atxml the most experienced area led by Dexter Franklin who turned in an excellent performance In the preseason Jamboree. An upset victory late in Ihe season will boost Mosurc’s Trllw above Ihe .5(X) mark In his first year at the helm. One upset in particular could turn the Lyman (1984 record. 0-10): How long will the Greyhounds' losing streak continue? Well. It's a good bet Lyman will put an end to It In a hurry, like the first game of the season (against Boone). Robert Thomas is one of the shiftiest backs around and if he gets good blocking he could amass a lot of yards this season. What Lyman has to avoid if It wants to end Ihe losing streak Is turning the ball over when it Is starting to put something together on offense. Lyman should pick up a win within the first three weeks of the season and one more the rest o f the way. Predicted finish — 2-8 overall. 0-5 SAC. 000 The first year Seminole Athletic Conference will crown champions In football, boys and girls cross country, volleyball, boys and girls swim ming, wrestling, boys and girls basketball, weightlifting, boys and girls soccer, baseball, softball, boys and girls track, boys and girls golf, boys and girls tennis and gymnastics. After breaking down each s|xirl. the Fearless Fister Forecasl has come up with the following preseason SAC All Sports Trophy projections. Lake Mary 150. Lake Brantley 127. Lake Howell 123. Lyman 99. Seminole 92. Oviedo 49. �Evening H erald a H erald A dvertiser, Sanford. F I. r n GRAND AM GIVEAWAY Thursday, Sept. 1 2 ,1**S—3 The new 1986 Pontlacs are al your Central Florida Pontiac Dealer to­ day! See the Grand Am, one ol America's most popular new road cars and register to win your choice ot a two door or four door model! {Or any Pontiac ol equal value ol your choice!) Somebody will win, It could be you so get going now to REGISTRATION COUPON CO U RTESY PONTIAC NAME W in the Grand Am LE Coupe; fully equipped with air conditioning, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, A M /FM stereo, cruise control, ar­ mrest, power door lock, power window, deck lid release, guages, 2 5 litre FI 4-cyllnder, Rally tuned suspension, hl-tech turbo wheels, con­ trolled cycle wipers, T 215/60R 14 BSW steel betted tires, lamp group Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price: two-door, *11,833.00; four-door, *12,033.00 or the Pontiac ot your choice tor equal value. ADDRESS STATE C IT Y ZIP CONTEST RULES COURTESY r;>NTIAC Deposit at Your Central Florida Pontiac Dealer before Sept. 30.1965. Drawing will be |__held October 4, 1965. Register before September 3 0 ,1 0 *6 . No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win. Licensed drivers only. Dealership empolyees or members of Immediate fam ilies not eligible. Drawing Oc­ tober 4, 1965...Watch WFTV-TV Channel 9 for details. Starting September 16, 1985. __I .7 % F IN A N C IN G P L U S G IA N T S A V IN G S M A K E B U Y IN G A N ' 8 5 P O N T I A C A S E A S Y A S ... 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ . " ■ ■ ■ This coupon good for $1,000 off the Total Price of any 1965 Pontiac that displays a "V* on the windshield at any participating Central Florida Pontiac Dealer. Good now thru Sept. 30. 1965. Limit one coupon per vehicle. Coupon cannot be redeemed for cash. *1000 O F F 3m ----------2 m---------This coupon good for $1,500 off the Total Price of any 1965 Pontiac that displays * “2" on the windshield at any participating Central Florida Pontiac Dealer. Good now thru Sept. 3 0 ,1 9 6 5 . Limit one coupon per vehicle. Coupon cannot be redeemed for cash. I I I l l ■ ■ ■ “ This coupon good for $2,000 off the Total Price of any 1965 Pontiac that displays a "3” on the windshield at any participating Central Florida Pontiac Dealer. Good now thru Sept. 30. 1985. Limit one coupon per vehicle. Coupon cannot be redeemed for cash. *1500 O F F •2000 O F F No purchase necessary, you do not have to be present to win. Licensed drivers only Employees & their immediate family members are not eligible. The models & prices vary at every dealership according to that individual dealers* inventory and their selection of “close-out" units. Call 323-2121 SANFORD Ml Today 425-5090 ORLANDO �. I Thur«d«y, Sept. IJ, lfis «—Evening Here Id A Htrakl Advert I n r , Sanford, FI. Central Florida's Football Redistricting AAAAA D istric t 4 — D ayton a SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND CATCH ALL THE Beach Mai nl a nd . D c L a n d , L a k e Mar y. Longwood Lyman. Port Orange Spruce Creek. District 5 — Altamonte Springs Lake Brantley, Apopka. Winter Garden W est O ran ge, C a s s e lb e rry Lake ' Howell, Winter Park. Orlando Evans. ' District 6 — Merritt Island, Orlando <Boone, Orlando Colonial. Orlando Edgcwatcr, Orlando Oak Ridge, Vcro Beach. District 7 — Brandon. Lakeland Senior. Plant City. Tampa King. Sef* fner Armwood, Winter Haven. AAAA District B — Sanford Seminole, IN THE SPORTS PAGES OF THE E v e n in g H e r a ld LO CAL A N D N A T IO N A L S P O R T S C O VER A G E O F YOUR F A V O R IT E T E A M S IN T H E E V E N IN G HERALD. C A LL 322*2611 OR S T O P IN AT 300 N. F R E N C H A V E .l IN S A N F O R D TO S T A R T YOUR S U B S C R IP T IO N TO DAY. O viedo. Daytona Seabreeze, New Smyrna Beach. Titusville. District 6 — Auburndalc. Lakeland Kathleen, Lakeland Lake Gibson. Kissimmee Osceola. District 10 — Cocoa. Melbourne Eau Gallic, Melbourne. Melbourne Palm Bay. Satellite Beach. AAA D istrict B — Ar cadi a D eSoto County. Bradenton Bayshore. Bartow. Jaines City. Lake Wales. Tam pa Catholic,' Tam pa Jesuit, Scbrlng, Wauchula Hardee County District 6 — Cocoa Beach, Eustls. Leesburg. Orlando Bishop Moore, Or­ lando Jones, Rocklcdgc, Titusville Astronaut. St. Cloud. AA District 3 — Bunnell Flagler Palm Coast. Crescent City. Green Cove Springs Clay County. Jacksonville Bollcs, St. Augustine Florida Deaf, Daytona Beach Father Lopez. Pierson Taylor. D istrict B — B ushncll South Sumter, Clermont. Groveland Lccanto, M ount Dora. U m a tilla . T a v a re s . Wildwood District 8 — Avon Park, Fort Meade, Lakeland Santa Fc, Lake Plac­ id. Mulberry. Palmetto. St. Petersburg Cpthollc. Sarasota Cardinal Mooney, Fort Myers Bishop Verot. A District B — Eatonvlllc Wymorc Tech. Frostproof. Ocala St. John Lu­ theran. Orlando Heritage Prep, Or­ lando Lake Highland Prep (Orlando Luther, Orlando Trinity Prep abd not participating in playoffs this year.) Seminole County's Football Schedules 188B County Football Sched­ ules Nov. 22................... Lake Howell •homecoming SEMINOLE SEMINOLES Sept. 13 Astronaut LAKE HOWELL HAWKS Sept. 13................. at Edgcwatcr Sept. 20....................... Titusville Sept. 20................. West Orange Sept. 27............... at Lake Howell Sept. 27...................... Seminole Oct. 4......................at Lake Mury Oct. 4.............................. Apopka Oct. 1 1.................................LakeBrantley Oct. 11................... at Lake Mary Oct. 17...................................... atSeabreeze Oct. 18................. at Winter Park Oct. 25............................. Lyman Oct. 25........................ open dale Nov. 1.......................... at Oviedo Nov. 1................................ Evans Nov. 8 ........ New Smyrna Beach* Nov. 8............................ Lyman* Nov. 15......................open date Nov. 15............. at Lake Brantley Nov. 22......................at DcLand Nov. 22..................................... atOviedo 'homecoming •homecoming h LAKE MART RAMS Sept. 13.............................. atApopka LAKE BRANTLEY PATRIOTS Sept. 20..................... at DcLand Sept. 13............................ Oviedo Sept. 27....................... open date Sept. 20.................................... atEvans Oct. 4............................Seminole Sept. 27.......................at Lyman Oct. 11................................. LukeHowellOct. 4...................... Winter Park Oct. 18 ............................. SpruceCreek Oct. 11.................... at Seminole Oct. 25......................... at Oviedo Oct. 18.................West Orange* Nov. 1..................................... ..atMainland Oct. 25........................ open date Nov. 8 ............... at Lake Brantley Nov. 1.........................at Apopka Nov. 15............................Boone* Nov. 8........................ Lake Mary’ Nov. 22............................ Lyman Nov. 15................................ LakeHowell •homecoming Nov. 22..................................... atBoone •homecoming LYMAN GREYHOUNDS Sept. 13......... Sept. 20.......... Sept. 27.......... Ocl. 4.............. Oct. t l ............ Ocl. 18........... Oct. 25............ Nov. 1............. Nov. 8............. Nov. 15........... ..Satellite Beach* Nov. 22........... •homecoming OVIEDO LIO NS Sept. 13.......... ..at Lake Brantley Sept. 20.......... Sept. 27........... Oct. 4....... at New Smyrna Beach Oct. 11............ Oct. 18............ Oct. 25............ Nov. 1............. Nov. 8............. Nov. 15.................... at Titusville All kickoffs 8 p.m. Lions, Patriots M eet In F irs t SAC Encounter Oviedo's Lions Invade A lta­ monte Springs Friday to play Lake Brantley's Patriots for the first Seminole Athletic Conference football g jm e . " W e ' r e r e a l l y looking forward to It," Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. " It should really be exciting." Blanton formerly coached at Lake Brantley while Patriot coach Fred Almon will be making his varsity coaching debut. 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With Our Revolving Credit Plan Pick-Up And Delivery Available c t lo n M o w e r In c . 258B E lm Avenue, Sanford 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 ■j m . natueer JUICYQUARTER-POUND BUY 1 BIG DELUXE GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON 8«rvad 10 AM Til Closing Daily - Good Sanford Location Only Not Good In Conjunction With Other Coupon* Coupon Cxpirra Srpt. 30. 1985__________________ 2506 S. u ---------- French Ave. y Sanford �4— Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI Thursday, Sept. 12, 1985 Horotd Photo by Grocery Cohni Attendance at football games in Seminole County rival those anyway in the state. It's not unusual for crowds to top 10,000. M a in la n d wide r e ­ ceiver Terry An­ thony, right, is good b u t S e m i n o l e detensive back Dexter Franklin {48) doesn't have to worry about Anthony catching the ball behind his back. Act ual l y, the pass was overthrown and even a giant leap by Anthony couldn't control it. At left, f o r m e r Seminole Hi gh coach J e r r y Posey conducts a d rill. Posey retired from coaching after 10 y e a r s a s t h e Seminole "Chief." Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent �,N S A N F O R D - ra Q S Q O lo o ts *§Sb c m b 8Ssioa« h o R " '1 f ?HO<cSe i ON FROM ’85 Honda Executive Demonstrators! INICE SELECTION TOCHOOSEFROMAft iDMsncnscomiTSii �>—E vw ilw t H trs M a D ary l T aylor 11, ms H erald A d v tc tiw , Sairtacd, F I. J e ff Blake BJdle Banks Herbert Hlllery Dwayne Willis Theron L lffo n s Dennis Lawrence Mosure Faces Stiff Challenge With Rebuilding Of Seminoles | before a cup of cofTee with the varsity last year. Taylor played JV. " A f the Jamboree, they both had did things well but Dave Mosure said he likes challenges. He better. W t. Tr. Name F ob. No. they do different things w ell," Mosure said about his When an average team returns one standout player, 150 Sr. 1 Daryl Taylor QB QBs. "T h ey had problems, too. They aren't making It three other starters and three more who played a lot, Jeff Blake 155 So. 2 QB easy for m e ... which Is good." challenge is putting the task mildly. Eddie Banks190 Jr. 3 RB Mosure said Blake Is the better ballhandler and Mosure, who had great success (three district titles) 155 Jr. Herbert Hlllery WR 4 passer while Taylor Is the quicker and runs the at South Miami High, was the choice to replace Jerry 170 Dwayne Willis RB Jr. 5 rollout better. "T aylor is older which helps and gives Posey as head coach at Seminole High. Mosure served DB 175 Sr. 6 Theron Liggons him a little more field presence." Mosure said. "Blake as Posey's defensive coordinator for four years. Mike Levant RB 170 Sr. 7 is not quite as quick but he handles the rollout all Last year, the Tribe finished at 5*5. It relied on a 180 Sr. 20 Marvin Johnson DB right." strong defense anchored by defensive ends Walt 150 Mike Mingo Sr. 21 DB Mosure said he expected one o f them to take control Lowry and Fred Brinson and linebacker brothers 150 Louis Brown DB Jr. 22 by now but It hasn't happened. "W e need one o f them Bryan DeBosc and Mike DeBose. AH were All-County RB 185 Sr. 28 Edgar Burrs to really assert themselves for us to have a good flrst-tcamers. So was defensive tackle Anthony Hall. DB 155 Sr. 30 Willie Evans year." Mosure said. "W e need a leader by deed." They are gone. 160 31 Horace Knight Sr. RB While quarterback was still unsettled as o f earlier The key returnee Is the standout, Brian Brinson, 175 Curtis Rudolph 34 RB So. this week, Mosure said he has settled on Eddie Banks who will move to linebacker from his all-county 180 Dennis Lawrence 44 DB Sr. and Dwayne Willis as the running backs. Both arc defensive tackle slot. Brinson said he thinks he can 45 Jerry Littles LB 205 Sr. Juniors. "W e've got power and good quickness In perform just as well at his new position. 48 Dexter Franklin DB 170 Sr. Banks along with super quickness and excellent "It shouldn't be that much o f a change," the stocky Richard Kelly LB 170 52 Jr. speed with Willis." Mosure said. 195-poundcr said. "It will help the team, that's all I'm 180 55 Earnest Lewis DL So. The backups also can fly. Louis Brown, a mainstay worried about." 56 James Rowe OL 180 Sr. sprinter on Seminole's state championship track Add Brinson to the other bunch and call the 57 Brian Brinson LB 195 Sr. team, is learning the system, according to Mosure seniors. "Return of the 7.” Dexter Franklin, Theron 58 Mike Luster DL 195 Sr. while Mike Levant also can turn It on. Liggons and Dennis Lawrence are back In the Terrence Flanders 185 59 DL Sr. Receiver-wise. Seminole has senior Dave Rape and defensive secondary. Alan Kendall and Carlton 60 Mike Boyd DL 195 Jr. Junior Herb Hillcry. Hlllery. who had a strong spring, Tipton were sometimes starters at guard last year. 62 Carlton Tipton OL 195 Sr. will play flanker while Rape, who didn't play football' 64 Wilton Hooks OL 190 So. Still, the prospect of rebuilding Is overwhelming. as a junior, will be the split end. Sonny Osborn, who Wendell Springfield 65 OL 230 Jr. "You can't replace ends like Lowry and Brinson," missed part of the spring with an injury, is a Junior Alan Kendall 66 210 OL Sr. Mosure said. "T h e DeBose brothers did a great Job, tight end. Clint Boyles 220 71 DL Sr. loo. Look at the offensive backflcld. there are no skill Willie Evans, who Mosure earlier counted on as one Randall Bryant 75 OL 210 So. people returning." of his running back, will be shifted to strengthen the 77 Kenneth Morris DL 205 Sr. The losses were massive but Mosure Is a de­ offensive line. Mosure said Evans Is an example the 78 Mark Willis DL 206 Jr. termined 38-year-old and he figures hard work and superb attitudes which abound on the team. Jack Jackson 230 79 OL Sr. good, young talent will pay off eventually. "W e will "It's unusual to find a young man during his senior Sonny Osborn 87 TE 165 Jr. have a good year, if we stay healthy." he said. year who Is so unselfish," Mosure said. "But this 86 David Rape WR 155 Sr. Experclnce. he added, must be acquired quickly. whole group Is like that. As soon as Willie learns the Alphonzo Hilton 89 DL 160 Sr. But he knows quick experience Is an unusual position, he'll be a starter somewhere on the offensive 90 Ardlnc Daniels 165 DL So. commodity. "Hopefully, though, the experience will line.” come early. In about one quarter." Mosure laughed. Returnees on the line include guards Tipton and Mosure's staff includes Glenn Maiollnl, who -came the offensive backfleld. Speed backs Dexter Jones. Kendall. Tipton. 195, will play left guard and Kendall. over from Lake Howell High and Is considered an Cliff Campbell and Jo Jo McCloud along with fullback 210, right. James Rowe, a 190-pound senior, will be excellent teacher of offensive line play. James Paul, a Daryl Edgemon and quarterback Mike Whelchel all the center. Wcndall Springfield, a strapping 6-3. head coach at Coral Park High last year, will departed. So did wideouts Mike Cushing and Charles 230-pounder, is the right tackle while Jack Jackson, coordinate the defense. Roger Beathard. a long-time Bailey. another 230-pounder, Is the left tackle. Wilton Hooks, This year's unit consists of two seniors, four Juniors a 190-pound soph, backs up everyone. Seminole assistant, takes care of the defensive line. Greg Register, an ex-Scmlnole linebacker, handles and a sophomore. None has varsity experience. The "Once the line gets a little experience In reading the the defensive backs. Mosure runs the offense. quarterback duel is between soph Jeff Blake and One of most devastated areas by graduation was senior Daryl Taylor. Blake played with the freshman See SEMINOLES. Page 22 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Jerry Littles Dexter Franklin SEMINOLE FOOTBALL ROSTER Brian Brinson Carlton Tipton Alan Kendall Bonny Osborn DaridXape V#-.**’* �Evening Herd Id a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 12, IMS—V EVERY KIND OF BUILDING FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS . ; QUALITY BUILT SHEDS, BUGGED, READY TO USE A GOOD LOOKING. . . AND AT A VERY AFFOROAIUE PRICE! ' WE HAVE 1 VARIATIONS FREE DELIVERY FREE SETUP W OOD S H E D WE HAVE ON D ISPLA Y THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ALUM INUM A W OODSHEDS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA - IN S U E S 100% FINANCING ON 6 'x6 ' to 24 ’x 50 '. LONGWOOD USS N. NWY. 17 M CASSELBERRY, PL ORLANDO B112 E. COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO, a America 2 7 3 4 **3 TH E STORAGE EX P E RT S mam EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR CYPRESS BUILDINGS. 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Oruga BIm s «m Tr.(2/10 Ml N o il 4) M f h r, ;io Sul H-5 Hr i t t U i t r Scrvitrs i t s rk i Ird frw d n m iiU ttw . Freedom GE T MORE BANKING POWER Mr«'fj»'F fSllC Dade Hillsborough Orange Osceola Pasco P.nellas Seminole "We Will Not Be Undersold" �I t — E v t n l M H a r lM M. H * r a M A r f iw H Iu r . t in b ir r f PI T h u ru la w . b n l 19 . IM < Nelson Hopes To Build Future On Lake Mary's Early Success By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Harry Nelson enters his third season as Lake Mary High football coach with the knowledge that the hardest part Is over. Lake Mary, In Just Its fifth year, has skirted the adolescent years and Is looking to build on Its already successful program. Two years ago. Nelson took a 1-9 loser against 2A and 3A competition and carved out a 6-4 season the next year against 4A competition. Last year. Lake Mary went 9-2 and captured the Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 championships. "T h e first year was the toughest." said Nelson. "Turning losers Into winners Is always the toughest thing. The winning has filtered down through the rest of the program." . Last year, Lake Mary’s freshman team or Don Hughes and Junior varsity of squad of Charles Reynolds and Bill McDaniel both posted perfect seasons. Nelson’s varsity assistants are Bob Becker. A1 Parker and Doug Peters. Although the Rams have the football rolling program-wise, they still suffered massive losses in the offensive line and backficld and defensive line. Nelson said he has capable replacements In both areas and Is optimistic about '85. A year ago. Lake Mary used punishing ground attack behind the Bison Backficld of Charlie Lucarelll. Scott Underwood and Bill Caughell. All three have graduated but Nelson said he has the talent to replace them. "T h e y ’re a very talented group." Nelson said about his new backficld. "And a very exciting bunch. I think this bunch is fun to watch. Lucarelll was fun to watch when he broke Into secondary’ . He found secondary holes as good as any high school as I've coached. These guys don’t have as great of a sense In the secondary but they Jitterbug." The best Jitterbug Is senior Ray Hartsfield, who Nelson said Is the most recognizable offensive force In the conference. "R ay does not have the gifts or a Sammle Smith but he’s more versatile." Nelson said. "But he’s good runner and blocker and receiver. He can run back punts and kickoffs and he’s an excellent safety man.” Hartsfield will be used at slotback where Nelson said his running and receiving talents of the 5*7. . 160-pounder will be most effective In the Rams’ Slot-I set. Joining Hartsfield as another explosive force is running back John "Battering Ram " Curry. The 5-10. 170-pound sophomore burst onto the varsity LAKE MARY FOOTBALL ROSTER No. 1 5 7 10 11 12 14 15 23 24 25 26 30 31 32 33 34 35 40 41 42 43 44 45 50 51 53 55 57 60 61 64 65 66 67 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 80 83 85 88 89 Name Ray Hartsfield Leroy Young Duke Ashley Shane Letterlo Byron Washington Mike Rcnaud Jeff Pommler Steve Hocft Sheldon Richards Mike Knight Sean Cantrell Jose Delrosario Brett Molle Brett Moran Ryan Lisle Anthony Hartsfield Bob Culpepper Dave Mltro Dennis Barnes Richard Burkett Doug Bandy Malt Beck John Curry Tom Kothlcr Scott Ross Dan Bridges Tony LaValle JoeJancgo Larry Stankovlts Rodney Nelson Scott Frost Marty Hopkins Terance Harden Nick Armato Steve Arthur Bo Connell John Kolbjornsen Bryan Lynch Kevin Brown Scan Flaherty Paul Owen Jerry Martin Robb Rcddlngton Dave Martin Shannon Porter Scott Keller Shaun McKinnon Tom Swoneer Pos. QB DB WR QB DB WR WR WR DB DB DB DB RB DB LB RB RB TE RB RB DB LB RB LB LB LB LB C C DG DC, DT DG OG DT DT OT OT DT OT DT OT DT WR DE DE TE TE Wt. 160 160 160 150 170 150 155 150 160 160 165 170 200 170 170 200 180 200 175 175 170 185 170 215 170 160 170 215 220 190 200 200 185 185 200 215 225 200 200 215 200 230 200 175 200 180 175 225 Vr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr, Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. scene Inst year by running for over 100 yards against Oviedo. "Curry Is a battering ram. let's face It." Nelson said. "11c feels more comfortable when he's around contact." Running the Interference for Curry and supplying the tough yard will be senior Brett Molle. Molle Is also the leader of the defense from his linebacker position and Nelson said his counting heavily on the hard-hitting 200-poundcr. "W e have to find better ways to be get the ball to Molle." Nelson said. "H is fourth and one run In the Jamboree (for a first down) gave me goose peoples. And what a blocker. He’s a hitter too." Byron Washington, who lettered as a sophomore and Junior, fills the shoes o f graduated Donald Grayson at wide receiver. Washington has good speed and moves. He also plays a wicked defensive back. Backing up at fullback will be newcomer Tom Kothcra while Anthony Hartsfield. Ray's "little" brother, a 200-pound Junior, will spell Curry at running back. Nelson lost his Incumbent at quarterback when Mike Schmit decided not to play but he said Junior Shane Letterlo has more than filled the bill. " I know he’s too short and I know he's too small." Nelson said about the 5-7. 150-pounder. "But there isn’ t anything he can’t do. Shane Is one of the fastest learners I've ever seen." While Nelson said he could pretty much count on his backficld as being a solid unit, he wasn’ t too sure about the offensive line, which lost all o f a superb-blocking unit from last year. After the spring and fall practice, however. Nelson sit Id he was convinced this will be a strong group. “ We have some very good attitudes on that offensive line." he said. "It has too many good kids not to be good. Now, 1think It will be one o f our strengths." Nelson said tight end David Mltro and guard Nick Armato have been the most Impressive. "Everytim e we ran Mitro’s side in the Jamboree, we got yardage." Nelson said. "Armato Is exceptional. If he were 6-2 and 220. he’s be an all-stater." Joining Armato at right guard Is Sean Flaherty. John Kolbjornsen will play right tackle while Joe Jancgo and two-way performer Marty Hopkins will share the left tackle. Larry Stankovlts takes over at center. "It’s a good line." Letterlo said after operating behind It effectively in the Rams' 7-0 Jamboree win See LAKE MART, Page 24 �Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. » , 1WS-1I ENTIRE STOCK LEVI’S BASIC CORDS and DENIM Levrs Headquarters ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S & BOY’S SHIRTS BUY 1 GET SECOND SHIRT 1/2 PRICE ENTIRE STOCK OF DESIGNER JEANS JORDACHE CALVIN KLEIN SERGIO VALENTE CHIC GASOLINE and more... * FREE ALTERATIONS ★ COMING SOON TO THE NEW SEM INOLE CENTRE, SANFORD �H - E v w l m HO-ltd A H trild Advertiser, Sanford, FI. John Burton Scott Radcllff Thursday, Sapf. ft, I W Darren Boyeaen Mike Slrmans Eddie Brown Robert Thomas Benny Olenn Scott Attempts Gradual Climb With Lyman's 'Comeback Kids' By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Bill Scott enters his eighth season as Lyman High loot ball coach with nowhere to go but up. His 1984 squad lost all 10 games. Scott and his Greyhounds look the 10 losses hard but he said there Is no negative carry’ over to his '85 squad. "T h ey may have been 0-10 but they always believed in themselves." Scott said. "E very Monday they had a good, positive attitude at practice. And you can’t say that Ion Monday) about too many losing teams." Scott said he has emphasized to this year’s group that this "is their season" and not to be worried about ihe past. "Anybody we face will have a little more experience." Scott said. “ But we can overcome that by hustle and desire." Scott is assisted this year by Larry Baker. Jack Hloomlngdalc. Chuck Van Wagoner. Danny Allen. Reddy Cox and Mick Harris. Scott said Lyman has pretty good skill people, who he thinks can excel If the offensive line does Its Job. Lyman returns two starters — seniors Pat Perkins and David Leach — and one other performer. Bobby Luce, who played "quite a bit toward the end of the season.” Perkins. 6-2. 220, was a regional wrestling champion last year and should anchor the line at his center position. Leach. 5-10. 190. will handle left guard while Luce takes care of right guard. "P al had a pretty good year last year and David Leach is still adjusting to a new position," Scott said. "T h e y ’re young and aggressive. If they can get some success going to build their momentum, they'll be all right." David Kwlatkowskl. 6-0. 210, has a secure hold on the right tackle slot while sophomore John Spolskl, 5-11. 190, is battling Junior John McGuire. 6-1. 220, for the left tackle spot. A knee Injury has hampered McGuire’s effectiveness. "David didn’ t play football last year." Scott said. "H e was a diver. I guess he thought he was going to be the next Greg Louganis. But he’s a fairly rugged kid who should do a good Job." Scott said McGuire’s injury opened the door for Spolskl. "Spolskl is a real young kid with a lot of potential." he said. "H e moved Into McGuire's spot when John had surgery and McGuire is going to have to hustle to get it back." Scott said Tony Williams will be the tight end. “ It’s an Inexperienced group," Scott said. "In the Jamboree, we didn't keep any sustained drives going LYMAN FOOTBALL ROSTER No. 1 3 5 6 10 11 12 13 20 21 22 25 30 31 32 33 35 36 42 50 51 52 55 58 60 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 . Name Aki Tod a David Hikes John Burton Gib Lundquist Ricky Sheets Vince Campbell Kelly Greene Scott Radeliff Darren Boyeson James Parker Chucky Scheele Joe Parker Eddie Brown Mike Simians Robert Thomas Benny Glenn John Bolander Vahan Nouskhajlan Mike Whittaker Byron Overstreet Scott King Pat Perkins Mickey Williams Ted Smith David Kwlatkowskl Bobby Luce Anthony Carullo David Leach Tim Young Mark Zimmerman David Caligiuri Greg Heiscr David Linn Frank LoBianco John Spolskl John McGuire Mike Nelson James Smith Bobby Decker R.J. Noid Brian Hernandez Tony Williams Jim Lamb PetcQuinlln Julio Ceballos Shawn Martinson Ralph Phllpot Yr. Pos. Wt. K K QB QB QB LB K S QB CB DB CB RB RB RB RB LB RB LB LB DE C LB DE OT OG LB OT OG OG DT DE OT OT OT OT DT DT DB WR DB TE WR WR WR TE WR 140 170 170 165 170 135 150 170 165 140 145 140 155 1HO 170 1HO 165 180 170 180 185 220 185 170 210 190 145 190 170 170 175 190 185 170 190 200 170 205 155 165 160 185 170 150 150 190 180 S r. J r. J r. J r. J r. Sr. Jr. S o. Jr Sr. J r. S r. S r. Sr. Jr. J r. J r. Jr. S o. S r. J r. Sr. J r. J r. Sr. J r. Sr. Sr J r. S r. J r. J r. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. but the first three drives were killed by fumbles so it wasn't the line’s fault. "They opened the holes but we mishandled the ball. It wasn’t a super performance but it wasn't a bad one either." The poor hallhandllng. however, is something that Scott expects will clear up since the players lyindllng the ball are all skilled athletes. Scott said Junior Darren Boyescn has the edge right now over John Burton and Gib Lundqulst at quarterback. "Those seven games he started last year have made the difference." Scott said. "W e'll probably open with Darren." Behind Boyescn will be fullback Benny Glenn. 5-11. 1HO and tailback Robert Thomas, 5-11. 170. Scott said he expects Ills Junior duo to pick up valuable experience this year and be one of the top tandems around next fall. Eddie Brown, a transfer from West Oiuii^c High, was .ajured in the Jamboree but is also an outside threat. "Benny had a good year last year on J V ." Scott said. "He has good quickness and good speed and probably the strongest legs on our team. If he gets clear of the linebacker, he's going to put a hurting on the safety." Scott said Thomas is Just a step from greatness. "Robert needs a little taste of success that comes wjth breaking a long one." Scott said. "H e's dost* to getting that, too. He broke Into the open In the Jamboree and I think he was going to break one for 30 or 40 yards but one of our ends knocked him down." Although Scott likes the talents of Glenn and Thomas, he said the main man on the Greyhounds this Tall will he slot back Ralph Philpott. The 6-5. 180-pounder was the slate high Jump champion and Scott hopes him to bring that same success to the gridiron. "Ralph made a beautiful catch and run the other night." Scott said. "H e ’s got to be a 100 percent player for us. The other teams know him and they will shadow him." R.J. Noid. a sure-handed Junior, will handle the wide receiver slot. Jim Lamb will also play wide receiver along with pete Qulnlln and Julio Ceballos. Scott said his defense, which was led last year by Mike Henley. Mike Crespo and Avery Merweather. will continue to go with four linebackers. "W e ’re been using four since about 1970. We like the 4-4 defense." Henley, who will play freshm an football at Pennsylvania this fall, will be sorely missed. He was See LYMAN. Page 32 HeraM FlwSaa h r Tammy Vtacaol Vmhan Nouskhajlan Ralph Philpott Byron Overstreet Pat Perkins Bobby Luce David Leach Bobby Decker �TTwraday, Sag*. H i w - u Evening H fa id * Ho t Id Arfverltaer, Sonford, FI. <vi a lim ite d * 7 i* ttc ■ ■ ■ _ = P Model JV332 • Vented 30" elandard hood • Two-apeed Ian Am u • Baekdratl damper WHH PAYMENTS oo JEM21 • TUI-locfc Catrod* aurlace unHa ONLY * 2 0 ° ®p v r m JBS03 SAVE COUNTERSPACE WITH SPACEMAKER II™ MICROWAVE OVEN Wide A cu ft. cavity. Eeey FINANCE CHARGES BEFORE 1980 ONLY to loatell In loea than an hour. * 2 0 ° .° ‘ For qualified applicants financing a minimum of $300 under a GECC Retail Installment Contract Plan. Model J P W ic BUILT-IN SURFACE UNIT Tern 1" and •" lilt-lock CALROO* aufece heating unlit ONLY *249 te> GE^J a A financing program to r O eneral electric m ajor applloncee. 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H, IW Sure-Handed Sheldon Lake M ary High sophomore Sheldon Rich­ ards, and the pigskin.have been pretty much ! r j 5 ? r? ,l* . ln J * 0, i f ™ * " * * - Ric|« r d* ' ? " ? JJyjS. lO.SWfPf&PjpfcMI Li 1: ? ” « * • » ,n j«m b o r ««. h* th r#f mors In tt» spring IsmbOTM. P k k *d �E v n lw t Ho t M 4 H w Id A d v tr tlw , to irto rt, F I. TtwrtJUy, s—l. it, Draw ing A Crowd Even though Lake M ary High's John "B at­ tering Ram " Curry is |ust a sophomore, he already draws quite a crowd. Above, Curry gets yanked at from every angle by an aggressive group of Lake Howell Silver Hawks at Lake Howell's Fall Jamboree. Larry Stankovlts (57), Lake M ary's center, has already delivered his block. At left, DeLand's Deke Harris also draws a gathering against Lake Brantley. From left are Patrick Gibson, Chris Walsh, M att Wilson and Andy Plzzi. Lake M ary opens the season Friday at Apopka w hile Lake Howell tra v e ls to Edgewater. Lake Brantley entertains Oviedo In the first Seminole Athletic Conference encounter. H m M P M n * r Tw aw y Vtaw rf �Sopt. II, I W H erald ft H erald A d v trtiM r, Sanford, Fred Hill B e r n e ll S im m o n s Mark Stewart John Morrow Andrew 8mith Jeff Joyce Blanton Installs Run 'N Shoot To Aid Transition To 4A Play By Chris Mater Herald Sports Writer OVIEDO FOOTBALL ROSTER With the move up to 4A and playing In a conference Poa. W t.Y r. No. Name with four, 5A schools. Oviedo High probably won't LB 155 Sr. 1 Fred Hill overpower anyone in the 1985 season. WB 173 Sr. 2 Bernell Simmons Coach Jack Blanton knows that and has installed a WB 155 Sr. Ricky Scott 3 Run *N Shoot ofTense that will pass as much as it runs SE 180 Sr. 5 Mark Stewart and a defense that will rely heavily on the linebackers WB 165 Sr. 7 Camelle Green and secondary. 150 DB Jr. 12 John Hegewald "T h e move up to 4A is Just something we're going 183 OB Jr. 13 John Morrow to have to do and get used to," Blanton said. "W e ’re DB 158 Jr. 20 Bubba Wright going up against teams that have better facilities, RB 165 Sr. 21 Andrew Smith more kids to choose from and probably a bigger 158 OB So. 22 Mike McCurdy coaching staff. The bigger schools get things done DB 155 Sr. 24 Ed Miller quicker. SE 158 Jr. 25 Robert Cohen "But we have to hang In there and hope we can LB 159 Jr. 29 Paul Lander keep up with them because we don't have the size 173 Jr. OB 35 Jeff Joyce and speed that they have. We'll have to wait until SE 165 Jr. 37 Willie Gainey Friday night (season opener against 5A Lake 158 LB Jr. 41 Brian Kelley Brantiey) to see if we’re heading in the right WB 160 Jr. Steve Hofmann 42 direction." DB 160 Jr. 45 Donnie Hayes Blanton is entering his fourth season at the helm at LB 155 Jr. 48 Karl Dames Oviedo. Last year's squad finished with a 3-7 record. C So. 273 50 Andy Palmer There has been a lot of switching around in the line LB 165 Jr. 52 Jene Hartman since fall practice began but Blanton feels he has a OG 235 Jr. 53 Gordon King good combination for the season opener. It's one of DT 221 Sr. 56 Tony Coffle the biggest lines Oviedo has had In a while but 211 OG Sr. 58 Jay Godwin inexperienced. Not one of the starters has any varsity OG 163 Jr. 60 David Reuter experience playing on the offensive line. DT 161 Sr. 61 Tim Couch "T h at's going to make It interesting." Blanton said. OG 166 Sr. 62 Ricky Beckstrom "T h e trouble with us the last three years is we've 195 DE Sr. 63 James Walker been putting different people on the offensive line and DT 167 Sr. 69 Mike Bass we really haven't had a steady line. We feel if maybe DT 223 Jr. 72 Jeff Nealey we can get three more guys to come around we can OG 164 Jr. 76 Richard Dickens get some type of stability there." 186 DT Jr. 77 Luke Bennett Anchoring the line Is 6-1. 271-pound sophomore 161 SE Sr. 80 Tim Hill center Andy Palmer. He has made tremendous DE 159 Jr. 81 Fred Oliver progress this fall, according to Blanton who feels DE 173 So. 88 Lorenzo Llngard Palmer could be a highly regarded lineman by the LB 172 Sr. 99 David Lockwood time he's a senior. LB 161 Jr. XX Rob Robinson "W e think he's really going to be a good one," OG 168 Jr. Steve Jacoby XX Blanton said o f Palmer. "H e enjoys football and lifting OT 171 Jr. XX Pat Eubanks weights and he's definitely not afraid. If he keeps working he's definitely going to be a good one." The starting guards will be Gordon King and Jay come around haven't. W e’re not where we want to be Godwin with Tony Coflle and James Walker at the with the line but It's getting better every day." tackles. Coffle and Walker will also start on the Running the Run 'N Shoot offense, which Blanton defensive line. said is patterned after the Houston Gamblers o f the "W e really Just put that line in last week." Blanton United States Football League, Is Junior quarterback said. "W e had some other guys but two moved away, John Morrow. one got hurt and the others who we thought would Morrow, who started as a sophomore, led the Lions I on a 73-yard touchdown drive in the preseason Jamboree against St. Cloud. On the drive, he completed 3 o f 3 passes for 46 yards. "Morrow is-coming along pretty good," Blanton said. "H e has a real good arm but has to work on his speed. He's big and doesn't have real quick feet. He wants to do good, though, and has come a long way compared to last year." Blanton said Morrow will be throwing the ball a lot more this season. His backup is Junior BUI McCurdy. "W e feel like we want to throw at least 25 times a game if we can." Blanton said. "That depends on how John's throwing and how the receivers are catching. The offensive line is not really a run type offensive line. We haven’t had much o f a chance to work with them on blocking technique." Split ends Willie Gainey and Mark Stewart along with wlngbacks Steve Hofmann and Jive Green wUl be important figures in the Lions' passing game. "Gainey and Mark Stewart are doing a good Job." Blanton said. "W e don't have a power running game. We play offense like a fast break in basketball, Just run and shoot. It's Interesting and the kids like it." While Oviedo will got to the air considerably more than a year ago, the running of Andrew Smith will also be an integral part of the offense. Smith, a senior, has played varsity ball since he was a freshman. "H e (Smith) ran the ball real well in the Jamobree," Blanton said. "W e look for him to run 20 to 25 times aballgam e." Green and Hofmann will also contributed to the running attack. "T h e wlngbacks v. i run maybe 5 or 6 times apiece," Blanton sau, "And average high school runs about 50 plays a game and about 35 or 40 would be running plays. We might throw half o f the time or more if we can but we’ll run if we're successful at It." The Lions’ 4-4 defense will have Fred HU1 and Walker at the ends and Coffle and Mike Bass at the tackles. Blanton said Pete Llngard, a sophomore, will also see plenty o f playing time on the defensive line relieving those who are going both ways. "W e can't line up and play against people, w e’re Just not big enough." Blanton said. "S o we're going to have to rely more on our linebackers and defensive backs than our defensive line." The four starting linebackers Include Bernell Simmons, David Lockwood, Jcne Hartman and Jeff Joyce. B«eOVIBDO,Paia24 �3 DAYS ONLY! Thurs., Fri., Sat. (Sept. 12,13, 14) EVERY USED CAR ON OUR LOT! HURRY 3 DAYS ONLY! * NoHiddenPrices!All saleprices displayed on windows ofcars! Stop by today for your best used car deal! OPEN W E E K N I G H T S TILL 9 PM. SATURDAY TILL 6 PM at m c n a m a r a __ we sell e x c it e m e n t Se h u b lu I ip u n o l - McNamara Pontiac 10 10 W C o lo n I u I D r A1 O r u n q r B l o n o m CALL THE USED CAR DEPT. NOW li O r lo m lo flo 849-0610 HURRY 3 DAYS ONLY! HURRY 3 DAYS ONLY! HURRY HURRY 3 DAYS ONLY! HURRY 3 DAYS ONLY! HURRY 3 DAYS ONLY! HURRY 3 DAYS ONLY! HURRY 3 DAYS ONLY! HBOO �Thursday, Sapt. 12,1WS I I — Evtning Harald a Htrsld Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Mark Wainwright Randy Nixon David Dees Jeff Philips Lee Chojnacki Mark Schnitker Jeff Harris Bisceglia Counts On Young Talent To Push Lake Howell By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Coming oil a surprising 4-6 season of last year with a very young football team that was full of question marks. Lake Howell head coach Mike Bisceglia enters his fifth season this year with a team that remains young and again has some big question marks at key positions. But if the young players continue to Improve and the quarterback and offensive line positions can be stabilized. Bisceglia said Ills team can have a fine season. "Ollier than Steve Trier (center) and Marty Lacore Hackle), our offensive line is very inexperienced." Bisceglia said. "Our offensive line has to Jell II we will have any success tins season. "Against Lake Mary (a 7 0 loss in the Jamboree last Thursday) their defense controlled our offensive line. We have to learn to come off the hall as a unit." Trier, a 5-1 1. 188 pound Junior who started as a sophomore last year. Is the offensive team leader. He believes the Silver Hawks can have a good season. “ I think we're going to have a real good season." Trier said. "Our offensive line needs a little more work on running plays, but we're coming along. We're a lot stronger physically than most of the other competitors." Lacore. at 6-2 and 263 pounds, Is only one of four seniors Lake Howell has on its starting offense. He will be Joined by Junior Kevin Hunnewcll (6-1. 209) at the other tackle spot. Steve Vadala (6-0. 190), a Junior, and Ken Joseph (5-10. 205). a sophomore, are the guards. Three players are in the bidding for the starting tight end position. They are senior Steve Brooks (6-0. 200.) Junior Greg Hill (6-0.175) and Junior Chris Charlton (6-4. 200). Brooks started In the Jamboree. "A ll three of our tight ends are real solid kids. It Is Just a matter of which one takes the position.” said Bisceglia. At quarterback, the Silver Hawk's other big question mark. Junior Mark Wainwright (5-10, 140) and sophomore David Dees (6-1. 172.) a pair of players with no varsity experience, will run the show. Wainwright, who started for the junior varsity last year, will most likely be the starter. Bisceglia said. "Mark looked real good in the Jamboree." Bisceglia said. "H e does a real good Job with the option-type offense that we run. He makes real good reads on the defense." "Although Mark will more than likely be the LAKE HOWELL'S FOOTBALL ROSTER No. 10 11 12 13 14 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 41 42 43 44 45 50 51 52 53 Name Pos. Mark Wainwright David Decs Todd Miller Randy Nixon Aaron Gammons Doug tnnanen Mike Loamy Nathan Hoskins E d Koldvs Jclf Philips Cornel Rigby Terry Gammons Jason Knlar Matt Allberti Lee Chojnaekl Henry Helm Ron Campbell Jon Overton Craig Derington Dan Chisholm Mark Schnitker Bruce Yamson Jclf Harris Dave Williams Steve Ryan Jim Nutter QB QB DB DI3 DB DB WR RB DB K KH Kli RB DB DB RB DE DU WR RB RB DB LB LB DE NG Ht. Wt. Yr. 5-10 140 6-1 172 5-6 121 142 5-7 6-0 155 135 5-6 6-1 155 5-6 136 6-1 170 5-9 145 5-1 1 162 185 6-1 180 5 -n 5-7 146 5-9 148 5-9 173 5-11 170 5-6 155 5-11 160 150 5-7 5-11 187 5-8 137 60 210 6-2 205 5-11 1B0 6-0 185 Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. starter, both of them will be playing.” The Silver Hawks strength In its offense lies at the running back and wide reciver positions. Senior Mark Schnitker. at 5-11 and 187 pounds. Is the fullback, while 6-1. 185 pound speedster Terry Gammons is at halfback. "Mark looked sharp in the Jamboree." Bisceglia said. "H e gets our tough yardage up the middle. Terry Is extremely fast, probably the fastest player on the team and Is more of an outside runner. He is also one of our return m en." Dave Chisholm, a 5-7, 150 pound Junior, will also see playing time In the backfleld. The starting recievers are senior wldeout Todd Bates (6-1, 170) and junior slotback Bill Wasson (6-1, 185). Wasson, who started last year as a sophomore, will also play In the secondary on defense, return punts and klckoifs and also handle the punting chores. Bisceglia said he is Just an outstanding athlete. With six starters back from among last year's 54 55 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 70 71 72 7 74 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 Steve Vadala Kevin Hunnewcll Scott Brady Shnwnc McNeil Pat Mitchell Craig Wagner Annul Moore Ken Joseph Steve Trier Milch Williams Hill Schaefer Mike Schaefer Alfred Valle Francisco Arias Martv LaCore Robert Philsob Jon Campbell Yezid Saavedra Greg Hill Chris Charlton Bill Wasson Dean Fabrlzio Todd Bales David Gollohcr Steve Brooks OG OL LB DE LB DT DH OL LB OL 1)1. OL DE DT OT 1)1) DE DL TE TE SL WR Wl< TE TE 6-0 6-1 5-11 6*0 5-G 6-2 5-9 5-10 5-1 1 5-10 0-4 04 5-1 1 0-1 0-1 16 00 5-9 5-9 6-0 6-4 6-1 6-1 0-1 6-2 00 190 209 165 170 195 230 130 205 188 180 245 271 205 233 203 155 155 180 175 2<X) 185 155 170 205 200 Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. starting defensive unit, one can see why Bisceglia said defense Is the real strength of the team. On the defensive line, senior nose guard Jim Nutter (6-0. 185) and senior defensive end Ron Campbell (5-11, 170). are Joined by sophomore defensive end Steve Ryan (5-11, 180) and Junior defensive tackles Craig Wagner (6-2. 230) and Al Valle (5-11, 205) to form a very physical unit up front. Senior Francisco Arias (6-1. 233) will also sec playing time at defensive tackle. Wagner and Nutter both started last year. At the two linebacker spots will be another pair o f veteran starters from last year In 6-2, 205 pound senior Dave Williams and 6-0, 210 pound junior Jeff Harris. Bisceglia said both players did a real fine Job in the Jamboree. In the secondary. Wasson will play the weak side safety position and senior Matt Allberti (5-7, 146) will man the strong side. The comerbacks will be senior See LAKE HOWELL. Page 22 m y V meant H •* * ** .......... , ^ - B U -------------- �• . i . * i Tfitiradayi Sapt. U, r t t f -H Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, F I. 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M ★ IN VHS or B E TA F O R R E N T or S A L E - w n i v i inranarg Let Us Give You A Taste O f Feasting Italian Style!! ★ VIDEO REVIEW HAS THOUSANDS OF MOVIES We Specialize In ________________ E w h M M M B ________________ I M 315 S. Fneeh Art. (Featuring Imports From Italy) 831-1108 ★ F o r Y o u r A u to G la s s a n d S e a t Cover Needs S ee (Is • B u t Tops • CanvtrMMa Tops • VtayW T o p i • La u d a * R a th • Auto tta u Of AH Types • Ssat Cavars • Carpat ----------------------- COUPON ------------------------ FA M EO R T EFU ZA ATTENTION VCR OWNERS Back Your Hometown team BEST WISHES TO ALL TEAMS 44aa 904-738-3269 Satfprd mm dOOHWV. 17-92 i - Mwafr, . ■ - ■ 1 '■ ' ' ,1 3757 Orlando Or. Sanford^croai From Drive li\) 3214601 I»T �JO—Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Dave Delfiacco John G o v a n Thursday, Sept. 1J, in s C hris D erden C orn elius F rien dly Sam 8 ears Chad Groseclose Steve Stark Almon Predicts Productice Year Despite Brantley's Inexperience By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Entering his first season ns lu*ad football coach of the Lake Brantley Patriots. Fred Almon Inherits a team with little experience, despite returning 22 seniors. Blit even without a great deal of experienced players. Almon believes his squad can still have a very productive season In 1985. "Our players are young and untested, but I'm excited about this year because I think If we play up to our capabilities, we can play with anybody." he said. Almon. who began his coaching career back in 1970 as an assistant Junior varsity coach with Ocala Forest, was an assistant coach for the Patriots from 1976-79. In 19H0 he moved on to Ounncllnn High as an assistant coach for a year, was an assistant coach at Lake Mary from 1981-83 and was an assistant coach at Lyman last year, before getting the head coaching Job at Lake Brantley. The Patriots, who were 7-4 last year, return Just a handful of starters this season, including no "tru e" starters on offense. Almon said. "W hat I mean by that is some of the players wc have got on offense did start In a few games last year." he said, "but they didn't play that much." Almom said the key offensive threat for the Patriots Is senior tailback Cornelius Friendly. Friendly, at 6-1 and 175 pounds, has all the skills to be an outstanding football player. "Friendly Is the fastest high school player I have ever seen In a football uniform." Almon said. "H e Is Just a flyer. He runs a 4.4 in the 40 and that Isn't too shabby for a high school kid. Shoot, he outran Sammic Smith (an all-state running back from Apopka High currently a running back for Florida State) in the 100 a few times last year. "H e also bench presses 340 Ipounds) and clean and Jerks 390. He will be as good a runner as he wants to be this year — a definite major college football prospect." Joining Friendly In the backfield will be cither senior Sammy Sears (6-2, 160) or sophomore Chad Groseclose (5-11. 175). The quarterback position will be handled by either senior David Delfiacco (6-2. 165) or Junior Andy Dunn (5-10. 175). Delfiacco looks to have the inside track. "W c haven't determined who the starter will be as of yet. probaly Delfiacco." Almon said. "W c run a multiple type offense* and he can do a lot of things t B R A N TLE Y FO O TB ALL ROSTER No. 1 5 7 12 18 20 22 24 25 27 33 34 35 38 40 41 42 44 45 46 49 50 51 52 53 Name David Delfiacco Chris Walsh John Gowan Jason Lnnham Andv Dunn Chris Derden Brooke Christian Cornelius Friendly Sam Sears Andv I’lzzi Chad Groseclose Derrick Guinvard Mickv Perez David Williams Jeff Hvnum Steve Stark Derrick MeMillon Ducky Chambers Eddy Garrison Roger Hall Curl Mathews John Young Mark Sepe Matt Rissc Mike Morris Pos. Ht. QB QB QB QB RB DB DB RB RB RB DB LB LB LB RB DB DB LB LB DB OL OL OL OL OL 6-2 165 5-9 160 5-9 145 5-9 150 5-10 175 5-8 145 6 1 160 6-1 175 6-2 160 5-7 145 5-1 1 175 5-8 195 5-H 155 5-10 165 5-9 155 6-1 170 5-11 160 6-0 185 5-8 160 6-1 165 5 1 1 170 5.11 180 60 180 160 6-2 5-9 175 Wt. Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. .Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. w ell." The Patriot’s recieving corps were dealt a blow last week due to the suspension of Joel Miller, a 6-4. 175 pound senior whom Almom had counted on to play split end. Sears. Delfiacco. and senior Blake Smith (6-2. 155) may all see some time at the spilt end position now. Almon said. Senior Peter Corcoran (5-9, 148) and junior Jon Maney (6-1. 165) are the squad's other wide rcclevers. Almon said the Patriots arc in fine shape up front with their offensive line. Among the players providing the blocks will be senior tackles Mark Bousquct (6-0. 230) and Will Freeman (6-5. 250). senior guard JefT Peterson (6-3. 205). Junior guard Chris Mull (6-1. 185J and senior center Jim Conchelos (5-10. 200). "Our offensive line is probaly the strongest part of our football team." he said. "W e ’re strong, quick and move real w ell." Contrary to the offensive line. Almon Is not as confident with his defensive line heading into the 54 55 56 58 59 60 61 63 64 65 66 67 71 73 74 75 76 77 79 80 81 82 86 88 99 Min So Matt Wilson Jim Conchelos Doug Davis Jack Campbell Chris Mull John Polak Randy Green Bobhv Bodah Chris Patterson Jav Stainer Mike Kelly Jerrv Collins Derek Willong Scott Sander Will Freeman Mark Bousquct Jeff Petersen Tim Randolph Joel Miller Matt Gabrovlc Peter Corcoran Jon Maney Blake Smith Patrick Gibson OL OL OL OL OL OL OL LB 1)1. 1)1. OI. OI. OL Dl. 1)1. DL DT DT WR WR TE WR WR WR TE 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-7 5-1 l 6-1 60 5-1 1 6-1 5-1 1 5-9 5-9 60 5-11 6-0 6-5 6-0 6-3 5-9 6-4 5-11 5-9 6-1 6-2 6-2 185 210 200 170 185 185 I8H 195 178 195 135 175 220 200 225 250 230 205 160 175 190 148 165 155 220 Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. season. "W e're not strong at all there." he said. "Our (defensive) line is little, slow, and doesn't have any experience. "But with our type of defense (multiple) wc run a lot of different sets and that should help us. Wc stunt a lot and guess a lot. and hopefully we will guess right." Bobby Bodoh. a 6-1. 178 pound senior who Is a team leader o f the defense from his tackle position. Is counting on the underclassmen to fill some of the holes in the defense created by graduation. " I f we can get the Juniors and sophomores to take up some of the slack, we should be all right.” he said." Along with Bodoh on the defensive line will be Bousquct at tackle, senior Micky Perez (5-8. 155) and sophomore Mike Sepe (6 0. 180) at ends and senior Min So (5-11. 185)at nose guard. The Patriots suffered a major blow to their See LAKE BRANTLEY. Page 26 �E v u liH Hgrgld * H w l d A d v trtlx r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sapt. 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Sanford Avenue Sanford SALES and SERVICE - RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL , i ■«. / !!i* M -l- v,’- itA - 1 »"• *"t * *"• **•* i �» — Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, San lord, FI. ...Seminoles Continued from 8 fronls. it will br real sound and nggresslvc." Mosurc said. The two returnees on the olTcnslve line were two more than on defense. Heathard will start over with senior Clint Boyles and sophomore Earnest Lewis at the ends. Seniors Mike Luster, 195. and Kenny Morris, 205, are the defensive tackles. "Luster has good quickness and turned Into a pretty good leadL5-." Beat hard said. "That allowed us to move Brinson to linebacker. Mosure said Morris has been consistent while Boyles, 6-3 and 220, lias been impressive despite not playing until his senior year. Ardinc Daniels, a rugged soph, backs up both positions. The linebacking corps, nevertheless. Is solid and the secondary is boiler. Jerry Littles handles the strong side, Brinson patrols the middle and Hick Kelly maintains the weak side. "A ll three have good strength, good athletic abltty and are hitters,” Mosure said. "Once they settle down and read the keys and get to the areas of responsibility, they will be real sound." Lewis is the backup. The backficld has Franklin, who had a tremendous Jamboree, at strong safety and Ltggons are free safety. Lawrence Is the strong side cornerback and Horace Knight is the weak side cornerback. Mike Mingo and Ed Burrs arc the backups. "Knight has been a pleasant surprise," Mosurc said about the replace for All-County and All-Conference choice Brian Brooks. "The olher three all know what they're doing. They play the deep pass real well and work the zone well. "T h e secondary, along with our linebackers, will be our strongest suit." Morris and Blake will handle the placckicking. J.J. Parllow. a strong-footed sophomore, will also get a shot. Osborn and Morris will handle the punting. Mosure said the success — or failure — of the Fighting Seminoles will depend on a lot of things. "These preseason statements ... 1 don’ t know." he said. "There are so many variables. Inexperience, of course, is such a big factor. A quarterback has to step forward. The receivers need to catch the ball in crowds. "T h e offensive line has to block and then go down field and block. Our defensive line has lo stay low and strip blockers for the linebackers. Our secondary has to become part of the post office’s 10 Most Wanted List for pass thefts. "Bui most of all. we have to stay healthy." The first test is Friday at home againsl Titusville Astronaut. ...Lake Howell Continued from 18 Lee Chojnarki (5-9. 148) and a Junior transler lrom Palm Bay High. Randy Nixon (5-7. 142). Chojnackt and Wasson are the holdovers of the group from last year. The kicking game is another real strong point for the Silver Hawks, according to Bisceglia. Along with Wasson, who Bisceglia said had some real nice punts in the Jamboree, is placeklcker Jeff Philips, Phillips, who Is Just a Junior, is an excellent soccer player and can consistently kicks 50 yard field goals in practice. Bisceglia said. With the off season move into a new district, the Silver Hawks will play four new schools this year: Edgewater, Evans. West Orange and Oviedo. Bisceglia is unsure what effect this will have on his squad. "H ow we will do playing against teams we have never played before is a question mark to m e." he sa1' ’ "I* is a lot easier to prepare for opponents that u "very ™ar Imp .i" ud ( tuning along though. If our yoi iye.* do so. wc will able to cor, ic against u, L. ke Howell will open its *^5 season Friday evening at Orlando against E<(gcwutir. Thursday, Sept. 12, 1985 1985 NFL SCHEDULE FIRSTWEEK SEVENTHWEEK Sunday,Saptambar•iNBCTvdeu&Wffaad**! Sunday Oclobar20(NBCTvdowCHanaada*» 1200 1 Danvtratlot AngHttRami iDO 65 Ononnana1Howi»on 2 Dflrodla!Atlanta 100 86 Da*ai atPh4adat©h«a 100 100 3 G'tanBaratNa* England 1OO ft7 ino.anapcH-1 atBuffalo t00 4 tadianapoHatPBiburgh 100 ftft Lot AngataiOa^i a*C>a*aland 1200 5 Kama*C«tyatNa*ORAim i200 ft9 lei AngaiatR*m*ai Krui ON 100 6 M-*matMoulton 12 0 90 Na* Oriaani atAmnia 400 7 Na* Vo'hJattall0» AngaraI Raon IQS 91 Na<*vonJat*a*Na* I ng«and ft PN§a»«ph.j atNt* VpMGijntl 100 92 St low! ai P-ttlDu'Qh 100 9 S9Louitai Cm **aiana 100' 93 SanE>agoatMinnateta 1200 100 tO SanD*agoatBuffalo *CO 94 SanFranciicoatOrt'Ct 11 SanFranoicoaiM-nnatota 1200 200 96 5aatnaaiDan»a« 400 12 StamtatOrcirwaiti ’00 96 TampaBayatManx 13 Ba» a<Ch-eago i?O0 97 Waiting*onatNf>*Vcw*G*n*| 100 Monday Saptambar• Monday. Oclobar21 u WashingtonatDaRat (ABCI 100 9ft GraanBayatCh«cago iABC' ftOO SECONDWEEK EIGHTHWEEK Thursday. 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Ottobar21 Monday.Saptambar II 112 SanDagoatLei Angaai Radars <ABCi 600 2S PniDurghaiClavatancj iABCi 900 NINTHWEEK THIRDWEEK Sunday, No*ambar 3iNBCTvdouba^aadati Thursday. Saplambar 1B 1200 113 CTucagea; GraanBay 29 Ch<agoatM-nnyiota (ABCi 700 114 C*nemnjTiatBu^aio 100 Sunday,Saplambar22iCBSTv0ouD*An*Aaa*i » 00 US C>a*aiandatP(ft!Du»gh 30 C>awtandatData* 1200 11ft Dan*aratSanGago 1OC 31 Dan«a*ai Atlanta 100 117 DatrotatMinnaieia 1200 32 Cat»oi atimd^anaeo<'i 1200 11ft hansaI C«tyatMoulton 1200 33 HoutionatPttti&ufgh 100 119 l o%AngaiatRada'i atSatina 100 34 kantaiCByatM,ami 400 120 M«amiatNa* Engtano 100 36 N#wEnglandatBuf‘a*o 100 12J NanOfeanf atLet Anga*atRams 1 oo 36 NanVori JaU*i GraanBa, a*M4**u*at 300 122 NanvonJatiatmoanaooti 400 37 Rn*i*3arph>«atWatHatgion i 00 123 Ph-ada^phiaatSanFrancec 100 3ft St Low*taiNanv<yi Gami 100 124 TampaBayatNanvo>*Grants 100 I 00 126 Washingtona>Atlanta 39 SanD>agoatC»nc<nnat< 1oo i 00 Monday. Novambar4 40 SanF#anc«KOatLo» Ang#«ai R*-da<i 41 T#mp*Bayai Na* Off*»n» 1200 126 Dalai atSt Lewi iABC< eoc Monday. Saplambar23 42 LotAngatat RamiAtSat"# ABCi 600 TENTHWEEK FOURTHWEEK 127 Atlantait 100 ftunday faplambat If tNBCTvoou&»a*aaja*i 100 128 CWvatandatCaea'aMlk 43 AtlantaatLotAnga-ai Ra^i 100 129 Da*ai atWaiNngton 400 44 Oa*AlandatSanD-ago 100 130 DaffoHatCNcago 1200 45 Dana! atMoulton 1200 ill GraanBa»atM-nmicm t?oc 46 GraanBara'Si Low* 1200 132 MoultonaiBuffalo 1oc 47 irK*anapo*tai Na* »o** ja'i 400 133 »rx>anapc**atNa* England too 4ft Lei Angaai Ra*3*rtatNa* Eng‘an0 100 134 LedAngaa*Raoa'i atSanDago 100 49 Wjm.atDan*a* 200 »36 Loi AngatatRam*atNa* vor*Gan1* 100 50 M*nrmK"iatBuffalo i 00 136 Na* Vck*jail atMam400 61 Na*Oiaant atSanF-a^cico i 00 137 Pmfu'gnatKama*C*N 1200 62 Na* tnpr*Giantt*; P*«aoaic*i>a 100 13ft St low'iai TampaBat 1oo 63 SaairtaatKama*C<t» 1200 139 Staff!*ai Na* Oriaant 1200 54 TampaBaratDaitot i 00 Monday. Novambar 11 66 Wlining*onatOk ago 1200 140 SanFrancdcoa*Dam*. 700 Monday. Soptamba*30 66 CmcmnaixatPatsftwrgn ABC* 900 ELEVENTHWEEK Sunday Novamdaf T7iNBC-Tvdoub*ah#aoa»i *t n n FIFTHWEEK u o. ui BuffaloatCta*aand *1 rv~ Sunday.Oclobav•iNBCTvoeubahaaoa^ t42 CNcagoatDaiai 67 Buffaoati-ndianapt^'i 100 t?00 143 Catcmnati atLei AngatasRaiOari i oo 144 KansasC4yatSanFrancICO 6ft ChicagoatTampaa** too 69 Dalai atNaaVo»»G'anti ABC. BOO 145 LosAngataf Ramsai Atlanta too W Daff&tatGraanBay i?00 t 00 146 M .a-(T*attnd.anapeii 400 61 MouitonatDan*a« 200 14.7 MnnesotaatDatr0*1 62 Kansast,*yatLOlAngrai RiOa-s 100 lift Na* EngiandatSaaffia 100 63 M-nnasofaatloi angeai Rams t 00 149 Na*Organs*1 G'aanBa» atM.r*au*.aa 1200 64 Na* I nganoatCt**aiand t 00 150 P'n%t>w»ghathtouifcm 1200 66 Na* vor» Jail atC-ncmnat4 DO 161 S’ Lowia'Ph4ada*c4va 100 t200 162 SanD<agoatDan,af 66. PhiiaovrphoaatNa* O'aani 200 67 P-ntibw'ghatM'am. tuo 163 TampaBaya' Na* vo»sja*s 100 6ft SanD*agoatSaattia t 00 Monday N«vambar II 1 oc 164 Na* V'CySGM M i»fflatWaitvngron *ABCI 900 69 SanFrancicoa'Atlanta Monday Oclobar7 70 51LOwlatWathmgrran ABCI 900 TWELFTHWEEK Sunday. Novambar24(CBSTvduut«ahaaoar1 SlITHWEEK 156 AnamaaiChicago t200 156 C*KmnabatC^a*atano Sunday Oclobar 13iCBSTvtsowtMhAad*' 100 71 AiiamaatSaaffa 157 DangeratLei AngaiatRaoari 100 100 72 BuffaroatNant ngiand 100 100 *5ft Daffcxtal TampaSty 73 ChicagoaiSanFrancice 1 oc t00 159 G'aanBayatLosAng+*sRams 74 Oa»*iandatMoulton 300 12 00 160 indanapo*!atKansasCiy 76 Dan#tratind.anaeo4t »00 »2OO 161 M-amatBuffalo 76 Daffonit Wilhmgton 100 t 00 162 Na* I ngiandatNa* Vck*jati 77 KansasC«tyatSanDatgo 1200 1OO 163 Na*OiaantatIfcnnaioia tft IdsAngeiesRamiatTampaBav 100 100 164 Na* Veal.Guntsa*St Iou*t 79 Mnnesda*1 GraanBayftWiaaN 1200 165 PhiiadatcawaairDalai 100 ftQ Na*OrgansatLcsAngatai H«<dars 166 SanDagoatMowiton 1200 100 1 6 7 W a s h ^ g tp n a t P * ffib u *g h 61 Na» vor*G'anr%atCmcamat’ 100 100 62 Ph.taoeicnaat Si Lows 1200 Monday. Noeambar25 ft3 Pmstk-rgnatDalai 1200 16ft SaaniaatSanFrancico (ABC 600 Monday Oclobar 14 B4 Mam.at7,eaVor*Ja*! ■ABCI 900 ...Ly m a n C ontinued fro m 12 one of the top tacklers in the county. Lyman's four will be seniors Byron Overstreet, 6-1, 180, and Mickey Williams, 6-0, 180. on the Inside along with senior Vince Campbell and Junior Ricky Sheets on the outside. Mike Whittaker, Anthony Carullo and John Bolander will lend depth. "W e ’re looking for somebody like Overstreet and Williams to step in and lake the lead." Scott said. "W ith this kind of defense, the linebackers are the hlgh-tackle people and we expect that from those two." Scott said It will be the ends and tackles Jobs to strip the blockers to allow ihe linebackers accessibili­ ty to the ball carriers. Juniors Scott King. 6-0, 185, and Vahan Nouskhajian, 5-11, 180, are the defensive ends. Junior Greg Helser and junior Ted Smith are the backups. Senior Mike Simians, 5-11, 180, and i- - — _■ j - ■ ia- ■ »*■•«» •» » » ••• “ • * * • * « * * » * * - -- - Thunfliy. »t|TMr"W—"g(V*l' 1NBC1 1?30 If9 J*') a' O-o1CBS1 300 iro Si uvi r SuMly 0«»mb*r 1iCBSTVOol 100 17, »' S«->0*90 100 17J C»>M"0J'Ne* »0*« » 00 173 aiP*tlDuign 100 174 MoultC"atC*X<nnal 100 175 Kama*Oi *1Saa^a 400 176 LCdAiogAA!Rida1 al Amnia 1700 177 Loi A^at* RarmafNa*Ontam 100 171 Minn#lot111F^NUdatlNa l 00 179 Na*Englanda’ mdanapcM 400 ifto SanFranc-!coatWaiNngon 170 c tftt TampaBa»atG'aanBa* Monday, pacambaf 2 1 A B C 1 9 0 0 t|2 CNcagoa’ Ma'n* FOURTEENTHWEEK Thunday Da«amba» 6 .ABCl 600 ift3 P.niDu'gffit SanDago Sunday Dactmbai fttNOCIVoout^naaiar. 17 00 ts4 Allan**a*kantai CA* 100 186 C>a*A'*nda*Staffa 100 1B6 D#»ai atC*nc«nnai. 1 00 ift7 Da*toi a*Na* Eng*nd 1200 tftft (nd-a^comatO<ago 700 189 lei Anga*a» Rio*'! 1*D*n*A* 1200 190 MamatG**anBa» 1700 191 Na*0*>aama1St l ck.i 300 192 Na* VonGan'i atHowfC* 100 191 Na*>o»» jail a*Buffa*c 300 194 TampaBa*a*MaatWR t 00 196 WairungionatPn«*ada*pM Monday DacamOar9 196 Loi Anga*aiRa'ma*Saniran(.uo .ABCi 600 F1FTEENTMWEEK Saturday Daeambar 14 1CBS1 1730 197 CNcagoatNa* vor*Jan iNBC. 200 tea Kama*o* *t knU> DxtmM, It SBCTvoft,&*•»•«*>' 100 199 BuffiKJltFM,«X.,Q*' 100 2*00 Caeon*ti**Wai»vng*on 100 ,20li Gc'tanBa„aiOafwf 100 202 Moultona*Cartano 100 203 inoanapoma*U-npaBa* 100 ?04 *1Atlanta 1700 2C6 Na* Vor*Garni ai Dafiai 100 206 PKiaoaiprvaatSanD-ago 100 207 Si lou*i atloi Anga*iRa-i 1700 20ft SanF'ancdcoa'Na*Otaani 1 00 209 SalfftAa' lot Angara! RaOtM Monday. Dacambar t| 9 00 • A B C i 210 Na*tngia-nd'afM-an> SIXTEENTHWEEK Friday Dacambar20 ABCi 600 211 Dan*#*a*Saa"a Saturday Dacambar1» 'NBC11700 212 PrffiburgffatNa* vd»*&*an»» •CBS. 300 213 WaiKrtgtonatSi l cui Sunday Dacambar22 CBSTvocu.tnrffaadf ?ta An*eii**•n** Oaani 1200 100 216 Buffa*oatM«a'r* 100 2i6 CRcago« Da*ro* 217 Grrcm riHi*)*tN»* T.rgiand 100 100 218 Clav-nanda*Ne* Vpr*J#t| 1 00 219 Datai ai San1»anewo 220 Ga*nBara1TanicaBa? » 00 400 221 Moultona’ tndanacrKd 1700 222 Pn*aoarpn.aatMerav i 1700 223 Sa«Dagoa*kmiai Ca* Monday Dacambar23 224 LAHiOft atL a R*^« >ABC. 600 POSTSEASON Su-ndaf Datamt*' 29 AFCandNlCF#»t'Round1F*»atoff* .NBCanoCBSl Saturflat Jaguar9* k(CandNfCOvionai Pi*roff1 (NBCandCBS. Sumdif Jarva'r5 AFCandNfCr>»'!*jna' Fharo**i NBCanoCBS. Sundat Ja*va»* '2 ai CandMCCna.'-p^'iNp Gam**>N0CandCBSi Sundai Javat 26 SupatBc-*t ■■atloexvan* Supa*doma Nr* E>teamlou^anaiNOCi Sun-eat Fibvl') 2 AFCNFCFNoiBenHi M CKM JKArHa*ar(ABC. MONOAVMGHTGAMESATAGLANCE Sar’amp**9 WaiNgonatDatai •00 Sap'ame*' tft f».***u,.gn*' C*a.tand 900 Saf^a^tia' 23 101 Ang*--ri Ra^i a4Sr*"* 6X Sat■,amba» 30 C«nr-nn*1-a*P,f*U-«gn 900 OttCCar 7 St l (Xrt#tWaiNngon 900 Orfotiaf ’4 Ma-r.a4Na* Vprtjr4* 900 Gticcar21 GaanBj, *tCNcagc BOO Oclobar2ft S*nTAagoaiLoi An«Hr%H*or» 600 Nova-near4 Dana*a4S» itm-t 100 No*an-ba*11 SanFrancncoatDam.a* 700 Novambart is Na* for*Ga4^! a"WaiNngton 900 Nouamta*26 Sara *♦Sani ranenco 6OC Datamfcar2 Cn*ageat 900 Datamtj*r9 i AR*n>*atS*nI'AKrtCC B00 Prtfnfrt 16 Nr* f ng*nd#'M-l* 900 Datamta*23 l AR*-n****' i AR*m* BOO either Junior Mike Nelson, 5-11, 170, or Junior Jimbo Smith, 6-0, 205. will play the tackles. Simians is a transplanted running back. Lyman’s secondary should be its strongest area. Halfback Bobby Decker was one of the top secondary players In the county last year and he returns, Scott said sophomore Scott RadclifT, 6-0. 170, is a future star and halfback Chucky Schcele is a hard-hitting lightweight (5-10, 145). Joe and James Parker are the backups. "Bobby Decker is not real tall (5-9) but he played It as well as an yb od y." Scott said. "RadclifT Is potentially an Al Latlmer-type of a defensive back. And nobody ever played defensive back at Lyman better than Al Latimer." RadclifT or Brian Hernandez will handle the punting chores while Kelly Greene takes cared o f the placckicking. David Elkes and Akl Toda. a foreign exchange student, are the backup booters. Still, Scott said Lyman’s success will be based on the play of the offensive line. " If the people upfront do their Job. I look for the other kids lo come through and full their part," he said. Lyman opens Friday at Orlando agalnBt Boone. �Evening Herald ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. E v e r y t h in g t o S u p e r B o w f r o m l X X S u p e r m a n I I I . [ PRO i Celebrity (?/ Movies. Sports. News. Enter­ tainment specials. Music videos. Every thing you always wanted to see on television but were afraid you’d never get. O ver one hundred channels o f spectacular entertainment. O f crystal clear reception. Throughout the house. 24 hours a day. With no monthly fees. No cable TV. Come see the en­ tire line o f Unldcn Snlcltte T elevisio n Systems. It's legal. It's affordable. And it’s a whole new world of television. Eight In your own backyard. Poly-Cotton Pullovers M III) AiHlIltM unlden A sso rte d colors, stripes & solids, sizes S-XL $1795to$1895 firs t Street Clothier Satellite lelevision Systems S x tlto iu M , U nid en S y s te m s N o w As Low As $1995.00 INSTALLED 1 0 0 % F i n a n c i n g A v a ila b le I f o t £ x fU H 4 U *t 204 E. 1st ST.. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 715 W. Sanlando Springs Dr. Suit L — Longwood, FL Call n r Thursday, Sept. 1), 1965—23 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 H O U R S : M O N . thru T H U R S . & S A T. 9-5:30, F R I. 9-8 831 1566 or 1- M f t /z - 5 0 3 0 r ~~ ~] i” Unldm Corporation of Amrrini 1<IH5 ^ - CHEERS! from your leader in quality health care... . . . and from our physicians who volunteer their time in support of Seminole County sports Thomas Brodrick, MD Clyde Climer, MD Jon Day, MD H. Garrett Dotson, MD Lewis Edgemon, MD Edwin Epstein, MD Orlando Garcia, MD Gonzalo Huaman, MD Sara Irrgang, MD Udita Jahagirdar, MD. John Morgan, MD Vann Parker, MD Maritsa Pastis, MD James Quinn, MD John Robertson, MD John Schaeffer, MD Russel Shaw, MD C.F.B Smith, MD Robert J. Smith, MD Gary Snell, MD Central Florida Regional Hospital Hwy 17/92 on L a k e M o n r o e - Sanford �24—Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. . . . L a k Thursday, Sapt, 12, i w Seminole County's Football Schedules e Continued from 10 over Lake Howell. "T h ey have the backs room to run and gave me time to throw." New Taccs also dot the defensive line as Hopkins Is the lone returnee. The 200-pound senior will assume his tackle spot In the Rams' 5-3 defense. Rob Kcddlngion. a 200-pound Junior, will join him In the trenches. Paul Owen, who played parttlmc last year, and Shannon Porter arc the defensive ends. Scott Frost and Scott Ross will share nose guard. Nelson said Frost defends better against the run while Ross, a standout wrestler, is the better pass rusher. "This is the most Improved bunch we have." Nelson said. “ We'll also use Ryan Lisle and Danny Bridges at nose and linebacker. They aren't real big but they’re good, quick, hard hitters. Lisle ran down a guy in the Jamboree and saved us a touchdown." Mollc. meanwhile, anchors the linebackers. Again, Bridges and Lisle will be spotted there along with Kothcra. Nelson said Kothcra Is an excellent hitter that doesn't yet have great speed. Although Nelson said he expects his line and linebackers to be pretty good, he said his defensive backfleld of Ray Mansfield, Washington and sopho­ more Sheldon Richards will be the strongest area of the team. "That's a very talented defensive backflcld." Nelson said. "A ll can catch, cover well and arc excellent tacklers." Richards, who (cammed with Curry to lead the freshman team, has picked off four passes in two Jamborees already. The place kicking game will be handled by Mike Rcnaud and Mike Pommler. Bobby Culpepper is the punter. Nelson said another trip to the state playoffs Is the game plan. "W e ’ve got to be opportunists. We gotta to play the gam e." Nelson said. Lake Mary opens the season Friday at Apopka. LAKE MART RAM S Sept. 13.. Sept. 20.... Sept. 27.... Oct. 4..... Oct. 11.... Oct. 18.... Oct. 25.... Nov. 1..... Nov. 8.... ..at Lake Brantley Nov. 15.... Nov. 22.... •homecoming O V IE D O L IO N S At 1 aldt Rranllov Sept. 13 Sept. 20... Sept. 27.... Oct. 4..at New Sm yrna Beach Oct. 11.... Oct. 18.... Oct. 25.... Nov. 1.... Nov. 8.... Nov. 15.... Nov. 22.... •homecoming ... Oviedo Continued from 16 "Last year defense was our forte," Blanton said. "W e only gave up 10 points a ballgame and the linebackers were a key. Our biggest one this year Is 170 pounds but we still feel linebackers is one of our main strengths." The defensive backflcld will be another strong point for the Lions with Ed Miller and Bubba Wright at the halfbacks and Gainey at safety. "T h e secondary has the most depth as far as people who have played." blanton said. "W right. Gainey and Miller all played varsity football before. McCurdy will get a lot of playing time at safety. Donnie Hays and Green will also play a lot In the defensive backflcld.” The kicking and punting duties will be handled by King who is also a fine goalkeeper In soccer. "H e (K ing) missed three field goals in the Jamboree." Blanton said. "But one was on a bad snap, one he missed by a foot and one didn't go far enough. He kicked the ball In the end zone lin high school S E M IN O L E S E M IN O L E S Sent- 13....... Sept. 20....... ....... Titusville Sept. 27....... at Lake Howell Oct. 4.......... ..at Lake M a ry Oct. 11......... .Lake Brantley Oct. 17......... Oct. 25........ Nov. 1......... Nov. 8....New Sm yrna Beach* Nov. 15........ Nov. 22........ •homecoming football a klckofT in the end zone can’t be returned) on kickoffs and punted the ball real well. He has a good, strong leg." Along with competing In the new Seminole Athletic Conference this season, the Lions will be In District 4A-4 along with Seminole, Titusville, Daytona Beach Seabreeze and New Smyrna Beach. " I f you compare schools from the district we play In this year and the one we played In last year. I don't think anybody can hit as hard as Kissimmee or Jones.” Blanton said. "But then you have teams like Titusville that has been a perennial state power and Seabreeze Is a well established team. Coach Mosure will have Seminole up and New Smyrna will definitely be better, they had 19 sophomores last season. Team for team, it will be a better district. "W e ’re not setting too many goals." added Blanton. The big one Is trying to make the kids understand that when you go to a harder schedule you have to be disciplined and show true character no matter how far ahead or behind you are." Oviedo's season opener at Lake Brantley will be the first ever Seminole Athletic Conference sporting event. "It's exciting to be In the first SAC game ever," Blanton said. "I hope we can win It." ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS HOME OF THE BIG SCORE WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL OF THE AREA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS A GOOD SEASON. RAMS SCORE BIG WITH THESE DEALS!! vs. 82 DATSUN 280ZX •ASSUM E BALANCE • NO DOWN PAYMENT SEMINOLES vs. 81 MONTE CARLO • U P TO SO MONTHS FINANCING UPON BLUE DARTERS APPROVED CREDIT % vs. 81 DODGE MIRADA •TRADES ACCEPTED •EXTENDED PATRIOTS GREYHOUNDS vs. 81 EL DORADO SILVER HAWKS vs. 81 LYNX RS BUCS vs. 81 RIVERIA vs. HAWKS 81 DATSUN MAXIMA 810 81 CORVETTE BULLDOGS vs. 80 CAMARO Z-28 vs. 365-3300 u n i um•r. LIONS vs. 78 BMW H w iM Plwte ty Tammy Vtacmrt OVER 100 REPO’S TO CHOOSE FROM Seminole Watch "Sammy Seminole" will be lookln$ for the. Seminole High's first victory Friday at home against Titusville Astronaut. FULLY EQUIPPED SERVICE DEPARTMENT �, Evening Herald 4 Herald Advertiser. Sanford, FI. A T /C A ( , • lv. i.r *r' * Thursday, iept. 13, m i —25 Scare % sfiwwwfiMwiMi savings f, PLUM BING FOR A L L Y O U R NEEDS * THE BICYCLE CONNECTION • Residential • Commercial APPLIANCES • Alterations BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS!!! • IVe^ Construction • Repairs • Custom Work Quality Built Extra Large Capacity • Fixtures WASHER Kitchen And Bathroom Remodeling • Three wash/rlnse temperature selections with energy-saving cold water rinse. • Two cycles. • Four water level selections. • Porcelain enamel finish. • Unbalanced load control system. Icawcm [AL P O R Z IG M.Jrl*' WWM* 394 PLUMBING INC. PLUS TAX Since 1 9 7 0 Licensed • Bonded * Iniurrd Stale Onlfied CFC.01911B 7 0 5 C S. r r e i e k \ v e . .. Phono 322-3883 S n n 1 «r 4 i. 3 2 2 -3 1 7 0 , / Free HOM E A PPLIANCE 1700 W. First St. Delivery Sanford 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL REPA IRS AND ACCESSO RIES TO ALL SCHOOL STUDENTS We Carry A ll Brands O f Bicycles New and Used. ALL THE LATEST ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE NOW ACCEPTING CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS. 2200 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 321-1906 LEADING THE FIELD WITH QUALITY FOR LESS during our Sctmnten, TtfaeUtete S o fa ! September 12th thru 15th MEN'S ALL LEATHER WORK SHOES MEN'S WESTERN BOOTS R.g. $80.00 lo $95.00 NOW *50.00 EASY STREET SHOES FOR WOMEN I Reg. $40.00 to *50.00 NOW *25.00 NURSES SHOES Reg. ‘29.99 lo ‘39.99 Available In White or Bone NOW *20.00 30% OFF MEN'S STACY A D A M S And j JARMAN SHOES 30% OFF PRO JOGS FOR MEN W OMEN And CHILDREN Hr. 20% OFF HUSTLE O N DOW N , FINAL CLEARANCE LIMITED STOCK O N SOME SIZES A N D COLORS DON'S SHOES % Sanford Plaza 323-0860 HOURSMON.-SAT.10-9,SUN.12:30-5:30 �J4—Evening H trald 4 H«r«ld A d v tr tlfr , Sanford, Ft. Sem inole H ig h 's prep for 1985 will be provided by its cheerleaders. In the back row (from left), Sharon Gaines, Nancy McQuatters, Suzi Nye, Rebecca Martinez, Lori Swain Thursday, Sept. 13, I W and Kelly Castle. In the middle row (from left), K a y lla Givens, K ristin M errlfleld, M argaret Hall, Jodi Jones and Revonda W allace. In the front row (from left), co-captain Debra Sensakovic and captain Linda Cushing. Renee Workman was absent for the picture. Ms. Gayle Tipton Is the Seminole cheerleading sponsor. M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S I I “S anford’s Complete Video S tore” Herald Ptwtoi by Tommy Vincont Brantley's Fred Almon speaks to an assistant. ...Lake Brantley Continued from 20 defensive line last week In their Jamboree loss to Dcland. Junior defensive end Ducky Chambers, a 6-0, 185 pound standout, broke his left in three places and will be lost for the season. "Losing Ducky Chambers sure didn't help our defense any either." Almon said. "H e was an up-and-coming star and we are going to miss hint this, season.” 4 At the linebacker positions are senior Matt Wilson {5-10, 210) and Junior Mike Kelly (5-9. 175). Almon said they are solid at linebacker as well as in the secondary. "ll I had to pick a strong point in our defense, it would lie the secondary." hr said." Sears and senior Chris Derden (5 8. 145) man the corners, senior Steve Stark 16-1. 170) Is the safety and senior Chris Walsh (5-9. 160) is the rover. The punting and plaeekieking chores are handled by Delftaceo. Lake Drantlev will open its 1985 season ibis Friday at home against Oviedo. The matchup is the first contest of the newly formed Seminole Athletic Conference. Lens O ff To Vincent ifA fA tV *' f, », RENT ONE MOVIE GET SECOND FREE All of the photo­ graphs except one in this '85 Prep Football P review were taken by Evening Herald Photographer T o m m y Vincent. The 33-year-old V i n c e n t is r e ­ cognized by area coaches as the best s por t s p h o to g ra ­ p he r in C e n t r a l Florida. Vincent is continuing a tradi­ tion of brothers — Bill and Don — who have worked for the E v e n i n g Herald for close to 20 years. For L ife tim e M e m b e rs O nly 9* % E xp ires 9 -3 1 -8 5 VCR RENTAL SPECIAL « 3 D A Y S AM D 3 M O V IE S M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S II 24,1 S. AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD. FI AIRPORI BlVO B JSth St W INN D IX It PLAZA m — S am Cook •v L -v. A •• ■ ' » *j*r ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS , J./*' %'» ’/* i n 323-1284 „„„ Bill �Thuraday, E v n ln t Harald * Harald Advarttsar, U nford, FI. :? Sapt. 1 1 ,1 YARD BARNS B Y SI'AR The N ation’s Leader In Storage Buildings )1)»5JT Sanford 41) M M Orlando 1(11)1 IS) «tW Tampa 1(000) 41MH1 The Atlanta 8’ x 12’ Sale *749.00 Rag. $799.00 ERWIN MOTOR SALES 1975 CAMARO V-A, AUTOMATIC SUPER CHAR ! 1976FIREBIRD *1497 1966 MUSTANG 6 C T L .4 S P 9 . ASIA $1555 1 1977 TOYOTA V-R NEW TIRES 5 SPEED A/C $1874 $2345 1983 1978DATSUN B-210 J NEW YORKER | ALL POWER 1 COMPUTER DASH I WHITE WITH 1 BLUE VELOUR 1 INTERIOR 4 SPO. HATCNMCN $1444 *7444 14 A ORANGE 321-2391 LAKE MONROE NO MONEY DOWN ‘ ALL WOOD BUIUHNGS BUILT ON YOUIt LOT , 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE VISIT OUR FACTORV SALES LOTS AT SPAR YARD BARNS CYPRESS DEPOT 200 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford 323*5057 4234484 ? 2999 S. Woodland BtvdA DaLand ] 004*7354008 l 937 W. Mwy. 430 1M7U.S. 17-91 }f f ? ^ land A WMv Sports Cnlr lOTgwooo M-Th. 104. Fn. 10-9 Sat 9-6:30. Sun. 10-5 FINANCING AVAILABLE M a n M-F 10-7 Sat 9-6. Sun 10-4 | .SCUBAL MORTGAGES... W e also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. K-Marl Shaping Cnu. Aitamonlo Springs Nv O 'a T r UP EARLY \ T CLASSES START s ig n 7 * \ \ I O S ^>1.17th A 30lh STOCK REDUCTION SALE Family Credit Services, Inc. A f f l Company MARTIN SCOn, MGR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Tha Park Squara Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 All Wetsuits All Knives All Gear Bags All Dive Boots All Dive Lights Lobster Bags Spearguns up to Regulators up to B.C. Compensators 2 0 % Off 2 0 % O ff 2 0 % O ff 2 0 % Off 2 0 % O ff 2 0 % O ff 2 9 % Off 3 0 % Off 10 to 3 0 % Off Plastic Power Fins Lobster Gloves Stretch Weight Belt Tekna Vent Snorkel ADV Style B.C. Vinyl Weight Max-Depth C om bo Wrist C o m p a ss Tekna Timer $29.00 $4.99 $ 11.00 $18.00 $229.99 $1.99 lb. $99.99 $18.00 $99.99 A s Always Free Air Every Sunday TEKNA REGULATOR, OCTOPUS OR GAUGES 15% OFF �21—Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 13, lfU ■u aacM h \BOB DANCE SAYS... SAVEXIKE NEVER BEFORE DURING OUR RED H O T R O L L IN ’ •••* xy£: MTS 5 YEAR/50,000 Ml. WARRANTY * 1 9 9 CASH DOWN 1985 D50 PICKUP *1200 plus MINIMUM TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE JE ON ANYTHING OF VALUE! 1985 DODGE P l p O r . g g P iC K U P DpiRiikii NOT STRIPPED! Safari red cloth, air, automatic, power steering, rear step bumper. ^ P G E RAM CHAflf o ^ 1 * SJQgM 1985 STAKE BODY i# e *170* ■ # V s1985 DODGE MINI-VAN PLUS TAX , ) S T t./M J M M U NMMMTY t»"» M ■ n x iw in WM| K>ip X i w t o i n u,*« .Md K M IN -** InW 'U K W AS 8th. *1M1 • 229 *l * * * ** * # # PIUSIM DELUXE PEUGEOT I STATION WAGON I •1 4 ,9 8 6 * 2 S9 39 88 _ f >HO _______ !2 o B D A N C E D ISC O U N T 11,988 ZJfU^uxofxeun C onnection P L U S FR EIG H T 8 FORTY BERTONE FROM EUROPE ■Ok c O t S o ft jfconce European Quality Air, Power, AM/FM stereo Metallic Silver 72 ■ 1985 DODGE ARIES *K’ 4-DR. Ik m ?3 tb SID *N * ' p t a l c a « ( M t l t * * l M M UN t«a pom P M t i<cia, m ton) a * * - M l m litrf fng-nt «$«PR>t>MI<nMlUllMI * « *282 P L U S T AX I 1965 0006E] DAYTONA .COUPE — 14- nw >1 k 17988 e# Why Pay More For " A European (Car? D0D8E DIPLOMAT SEDAN 1*2491? iM IM M l I '•efllllH . t m i r i i i i i | 0 5 * CENTRALFLORBA’SCAPITAL FORCMVERMMVANS — nouMt motumu foemm mats— OVER 20 IN STOCK 5YR/S0 Off) ° INUE WARRANTY n A,lilH,yconv" t*d* ,* * 0, (Muxe interiors, more. from * 1 1 . 1 BSf 4 1 3 -3 *2 * * • & i s s r a i i r a s i WORK VANS. CAB ANO CHASSIS MiNAVE AT FLORHU’8 LOWEST PRICES! I * * SA8ED ON t l 09 0 0 CASH DOWN. PLUS TAX AND $10 2ft TRANSFER FES W IT H ! -BASH)ON4SMONTHSLSAlC. OPEN S U N D A Y I ? 6 “W H ER E EV E R Y B O D Y R ID E S ” B O B 5I5?_HWT ) / 9? IN L0K6W000 e PHONt 4/3 38?? • * # , i >Va i n D A N C B ■ =1 3?/ 0400 3/3 /?30 HOURS MON iRi « 30 « SA1 8 3 o " � 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, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 1985. 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, 1985; <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/3e47336237a03848e880d816dd505960.pdf 2925092e53e40dabdee3260a9cdbc82a PDF Text Text Evenin g 78th Year, No. 17, Wednesday, September 11, 1985— Sanford, Florida Herald (U S P S 481-280) P rice 25 Cents Longwood Opts For 13% Property Tax Hike By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A proposed property tax rate of $2.90 per $1,000 assessed property value and a budget of $3,949,439 for the 1985-86 fis­ cal year have been given prelim­ inary approval by the Longwood City Commission. The proposed tax rate Is a 38 ccnts-pcr-$ 1,000 increase over the city's 1984-85 rate of $2.52, or 1-3 percent. The vote Monday night on the proposed tax rate was unani­ mous, w hile C om m issioner V ln d ett . . . b l a m e s media Perry Faulkner cast the only no vote on the city budget. He later explained that he didn't think the Increase was necessary, because of what he considered unwise expenditures being made now. Faulkner said, "1 Just can’t justify spending $931 for a desk. That Is a foolish expenditure when we arc asking for an Increase In taxes." It was explained to Faulkner that In listing the expenditures, the computer does not go Into detail and only printed "desk" when In fact the Invoice Itemized other office furniture as well. He also complained about the $376 telephone bill part of which was for a line to Sanford when It Isn't long distance. City Ad­ ministrator Greg Manning said the line was to connect the police department communica­ tions with the sheriffs office in Sanford. "I don’t think It’s fair, you're starting to criticize before com­ ing to me about It," Manning was spent from the city treasury told Faulkner. Only a few of members of the to buy lunch for the secretaries audience spoke for or against the and to block boat entry to Fairy proposed tax rate, which Weeks Lake on private property. Manning said the money to said would amount to only about a $13 increase In taxes for a take the secretaries to lunch came from the community rela­ $30,000 house. ’ One of those objecting was tions account and was to boost Longwood resident Jimmy Ross, employee moral. A second public hearing and who said. "The present mlllagc Is excessive and can't be allowed final action on the tax rate, the to stand. It is wrong to tax for city budget and the $57,245 any other purpose but a public Federal Revenue Sharing budget purpose according to constitu­ arc scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. tional law." Ross said money meeting on Sept. 23 at the city Schools' Paddling Seen As Abuse Andrews ...will continue fight Hazardous Waste Firm Gives In To Opposition By Janie Gnat Herald Staff Writer A packed house applauded a u n a n im o u s d e c is io n by the Seminole County commission to accept the withdrawal of a firm’s request to operate a temporary hazardous waste transfer station on Silver Lake Road south of Sanford. Commissioners met Tuesday night to hear arguments on the Issue, but Instead Pat Vlndett. vice president and manager of Hazard­ ous Waste Consultants. Inc., told commissioners the company was withdrawing the request because of overwhelming opposition by area residents — even though she felt their fears about contamination were unfounded. In itially Com m issioners Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen said It might be better if the commission voted to deny the r e q u e s t , n ot a c c e p t in g th e withdrawal. But Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff explained that the com­ pany would not be able to request approval of the Silver Lake Road site for another year whatever way the matter was handled. Ms. Vlndett said media coverage hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. The tax rate Is 25.58 percent over the roll-back rate (the tax rate necessary to raise the same amount o f revenue as the 1984-85 tax rate of $2.52 per $1,000 assessed valuation after figuring In the Increase in assessments of taxable real estate). It is expected to raise $800,239 from real and personal property taxes. Speaking in favor of the tax rate, Bernard Linton of Highland Bee LONGWOOD. page 6 A By Jim Bcarls Herald Str.ff Writer Delegates to a conference on eliminating child abuse voted Tuesday to urge abolition of paddling In Florida schools. Of the 600 state agency officials and their staff, children's rights activists and others who at­ tended the Aug. 14 session of the Interprogram Task Force in Jacksonville. 307 signed a resolution comparing paddling schoolchildren to child abuse, said John Paschal, who wrote the document. Four Seminole County school officials, polled Tuesday, are divided over their reactions to corporal punishment, but said they believe It Is rarely child abuse and stressed the Importance of discipline In the schools. "I didn't think It was effective at our school." SyTMMiy V said Wayne Epps, principal of Seminole High School In Sanford, “ and I did away with It It was standing room only as Saminola County request to oparata a tamporary hazardous wasta (paddling) three years ago." Epps had no commlssionars bagan public haaring on a firm 's transfar station south of Sanford. comment on paddling at other schools. But Dan Pelham, principal of Sanford Middle her there was a lot of well-prepared was responsible for the citizens' tion." School, said he bellevea paddling, if done opposition to the request. concerns about contamination of "properly." still has a place in school. Hazardous Waste Consultants has The company was operating Its groundwater and that "If It were not "One thing I would say In support of paddling. for Hazardous Waste Consultants two more sites It is considering for transfer station on west S.R. 46 but It keeps children in the classroom and out of the transfer station. One site Is on It lacks the proper zoning and your concerns could very well further problems," he said. become realities." She cited several west State Road 46 near Interstate 4 permits to do so. It was ordered by Pelham said the majority of kids in a classroom Instances in which her company and the other on State Road 419 the county's Code Enforcement are there to learn and It Is the teacher's north of Winter Springs. Only one of Board to cease operations by Sept. had been Instrumental In assisting responsibility to maintain discipline In the class. fire departments In disposing of those Is zoned Industrial, which Is 30 or face fines of up to $200 pCr "My question to those wanting to outlaw the zoning necessary for a hazard­ day. Prior to that the company illegally stored or combustible haz­ corporal punishment In schools Is this." said ous waste facility. A hearing before operated at 2300 Belle Ave. in ardous wastes. Pelham. *What are you going to replace U with?" the Board of Adjustment on those Casselberry without first getting a But Paschal said. " I ’m all In favor of discipline applications Is set for Sept. 16. permit to store hazardous wastes. Roberta Andrews. 103 Andrews in the schools and I support school people and 1 The company also operated out of "I knew she might withdraw the Road, directly south of the Silver understand the problems they have with students Lake Road site, said she has been request, but I was going to be here the Port of Sanford for about two these days. I Just don't think that there's any fighting the proposal since June anyway," Ms. Andrews told friends years before public opposition and need for It (paddling) In the school system. and that she will continue to fight at the hearing. She said she had port authority members forced the Parental control Is the parents'Job." until the firm finds a "safe loca­ spoken with Ms. Vlndett who told company to move. A special quasl-leglslatlve committee appointed last December to study child abuse also equated paddling with abuse, and the Legislature this year outlawed paddling In state youth homes and day care centers. The House balked, however, at a bill that would have given local school boards the option of outlawing of the school paddle. Principals have wide discretion on whether to paddle their young charges. The Legislature created the task force in 1982 county’s traffic computers, and to focus the attention of staff from the state sheriff's department to handle traffic training for a traffic officer. Commis­ or accidents on Lake Mary Boulevard. Thar# ara 1,777 cars on Set PADDLING, page BA sioners awarded the $25,000 with the Ken Hooper, county administrator, Laka M ary Boulavard at stipulation that funds and the re­ said the sheriffs department told him sponsibility be split 50-50 with the that situations are handled on a Lako Emma Road during sheriffs department. case-by-case basis with the closest poak aftornoon hours and The developer will also have to department (Lake Mary’s or the make a "voluntary" commitment of sheriffs) responding to a call and the aftor complotton of tho WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration will $18,000 to the county for extra fire "Lake Mary city police primarily shopping cantor that ask Congress to Increase the federal debt ceiling equipment. Public safety officials told respond first.” figuro Is oxpoctod to to an unprecedented $2 trillion so the govern­ commissioners for optimum effi­ Commission Chairman Bob Sturm ment can pay Its bills after Oct. 15. ciency In fighting a fire at the moro than doublo. said he wanted a written agreement Acting Assistant Treasury Secretary John shopping center they would need an between the Lake Mary police and the sheriffs department, "but the figure Is expected to Increase by aerial ladder to extend over the Niehenke told a Senate panel Tuesday that the height of the building, which Is 22 to government's borrowing authority must be In­ sheriffs responsibilities will definitely 1.898 — more than double. 24 feet. The developers had offered creased from the current $1.8 trillion in order to To help alleviate the problem that Increase." Mrs. Rice said there are currently would be caused by the shopping $17,599 for the fire equipment, but meet "all of Its essential obligations when they 1,777 cars on Lake Mary Boulevard cen ter city o ffic ia ls requested the figure was rounded to $16,000 by fall due — Social Security checks, payroll checks, unemployment checks, defense contract and at Lake Emma Road during peak S24.777 for a new squad car. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. principal and Interest on its securities. afternoon hours and that after com­ equipment for the car. computer Baa DEBT, page 6A 8 m PATROL, pags 6A equipment to hook up with the pletion of the shopping center that Donation O f Shopping Center Developer $25,000 To Help Lowmen Patrol Boulevard Lake Mary police and the Seminole County sheriffs department will share a $25,000 donation from a shopping centdr developer to help combat traffic woes expected to Increase on Lake Mary Boulevard near Lake Emma Road due to the center. Although the city of Lake Mary had originally requested funds exclu­ sively for their police department, commissioners voted 5-0 to split the funds between both law enforcement agencies because they want the sheriffs department to take more responsibility for patroling Lake Mary Boulevard, a county road. Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice told county commissioners Tuesday night that Lake Mary has no written or verbal agreement with the U.S. G o v e rn m e n t Has A Cash-Flow Problem Oviedo OKs 33% Tax Hike The Oviedo City Council tentatively approved their 1985-86 budget Monday night and unanimously agreed to raise property taxes with what city council chairman Jane Dees termed, "very little opposition." If finally approved, the tax rate will increase 83 cents per $1,000 pro­ perty value from the current $2.55 per $1,000 to $3.38. The tax hike, together with Increased revenues from other sources, means the city's will have $765,694 more to spend In 1985-86 than the previous year with a total budget of $1,828,222. The c i t y 's 1 9 8 4 -8 5 b u d g e t w a s $1,062,528. Mrs. Decs said the total monies taken In from property taxes city­ wide will increase from $148,000 In 1984-85 to $242,750. She said the **, • 1$x revenue accounts for one-fourth o f the total city budget. Other sources, she said, are the water department, impact fees ($250,000 this year) and other state sources. Mrs. Dees said the tax Increase was needed to fund. "Important city spending projects, such as the fire department. Our citizens voted for a full-time paid fire department five or six years ago and raising the tax rate is the only way we can have that." For the first time In years, she said, property tax increases that are above rates set by state guidelines, can be put into law without voter approval. She said It was the councils' decision to raise taxes, "one mill ($1 per $1,000 assessed property value) above state "rollback" guidelines for Oviedo and the current rollback rate rate, according to stale guidelines, is Baa OVIEDO, page 0A TODAY Action Reports...... 3A Bridge..................... IB C alendar................ 9B Classifieds....10B-11B Comics....................IB Crossword............. IB D e a rA b b y ............. IB Deaths.................... dA Dr. Gott.................. IB Florida..................... 6A Horoscope............... IB Hospital................... 2A Nation................... People.................... Sports............... 7ATelevision W eather.. W orld....................... Correction In Tuesday's Evening Herald, the name of Lake Mary City Commissioner Colin Keogh was listed on the end of a story concerning his resignation. Indicating Keogh was the story's author. Keogh had nothing to do with the writing of the article. jroee falls to §ot o hit. Story, — n il! In i|f «, probe end the comet Glecoblnl-ZInner. Story, 2A. III n i l l f l Ik O II SpaCO �2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 T h e L o n g , W in d in g R o a d To C o m e t G i a c o b i n i By James F. Kukowskl Goddard Space Flight Center When NASA's International Cum* clary Explorer (ICE) Intercepts the dust-rilled tall of Comet Giacobini* Zinner early today, the 7-year-old spacecraft will also be completing one of the most complicated and spec­ tacular journeys In space history. As the 1,054-pound spacecraft plunges Into the murky, meandering comet tall, it will be the world's first spacecraft encounter with a comet. When it moves into the comet's bow shock, approximately 45 minutes be­ fore the predicted rendezvous with the tail at 7 n.m. EDT. the spacecraft will be traveling approximately 45.000 miles an hour. It will have traveled for more than 7 years, covered more than 1 b illio n m ile s and w ill havc participated in three separate and distinct scientific missions when only one had been planned. When it was launched from Cape Canaveral Aug. 12. 1978. the ICE was known as the International Sun-Earth Explorer USEE-3). The 16-sided space­ craft became the first spacecraft to orbit at the Sun-Earth librallon point (that position in space where a satellite is "suspended" in equilibrium between the sun and the Earth-moon system) and the first to traverse the Earth's distant geomagnetic tall. ISEE-3 also was the first spacecraft to make multiple swingbvs of the moon and the first to use a lunar gravity-assist maneuver for targeting-escape trajecto­ ry. It has also made more gravity-assist maneuvers (five) than any other space­ craft. On June 10. 1982. the spacecraft was diverted by controllers at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. Greenbelt. Md.. to perform a second mission — a study of the Earth's geomagnetic tail. Unlike the tail of a comet, the geomagnetic (all is invisible. It is created by the solar wind impinging against the Farm's magnetosphere and consists of charged protons and electrons from the Sun. The resulting tail stretches out behind the Earth for millions of miles in a turbulent wake. The object of exploring the geo­ magnetic tall is to obtain information ...the spacecraft will have traveled for m ore than 7 years and covered m ore than 1 billion miles... lor a more complete picture of the physics of energy flow from the sun Into sectors of the Earth's magnet­ osphere — a region of magnetic fields and electrified particles surrounding the Earth for thousands of miles above our atmosphere. lSEE-3's name was formally changed to International Cometary Explorer on Dec. 22. 1983. after making its fifth lunar flyby and being catapulted toward the comet by the moon's gravitational force. The unprecedented — and risky — rendezvous with the comet will take place 6 months before spacecraft from the European Space Agency. Japan and the Soviet Union intercept Halley's Comet, the world’s most famous "In­ terplanetary traveler." ISEE-3/ICE was primarily designed to fly in a "halo" orbit at the llbralion point, collecting scientific data on the solar wind until its anticipated demise in 1981 or 3 years after launch. At the libratlon point, which is 930.000 miles from Earth. It measured the supersonic solar wind as it flowed toward Earth. After the spacecraft had completed most of the objectives of Its first mission, it remained in good operation­ al condition and had approximately 75 percent (150 pounds) of its total propellant reserves 1200 pounds). Engineers at Goddard, under the leadership of Dr. Robert W. Farquhar. developed a plan that would divert ISEE-3 from its libratlon point orbit through <i series of orbital gymnastics. This plan would l a k e u p a s i t h e moon five times and literally "slingshot" it out toward Comet Giacoblni-ZInner. The c.ost: less than S3 million. The "bargain-basement" price — a fraction of the cost of a new cometary Mission Could Disable Probe GREENBELT. Md. (UP1) - An American spacecraft hurtling 46.000 mph toward a hazardous encounter with the comet Giacobini-Zinncr early today may not survive the rendezvous because of comet dust, said (light director Robert Farquhar. The half-ton spacecraft, which until three years ago was in a "halo orbit" between the sun and Earth, was aimed at the comet's tail because F a rq u h a r p ersu aded N ation al Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion officials to send it on the exploratory mission. "W e are definitely putting the spacecraft in harm's way," Farquhar saidICE's course look it through Giacobini-Zinner's tall about 5.600 miles from the comet's ley nucleus. Farquhar's concern was not shared by project scientist Tycho von Rosenvinge. "I'm very optimistic the dust is not going to be a severe hazard." he said. An artist's conception of the ICE space probe's encounter with comet Giacoblni-ZInner today. The exploration spacecraft — was at­ tractive. However, not everyone was eager to give the spacecraft a new mission because it was not designed for cometary investigations. The space­ craft had no cameras or dust detectors. Six experiments, however, were deem­ ed well-suited for measurements of a comet's plasma properties, a chlei objective of cometary • xploratlons. In addition, the trajectory developed by Farquhar and his colleagues also brought the spacecraft within range of an upstream Intercept of Comet Halley in March 1986. The Goddard engineers had deter­ mined that orbital energy required to escape from the Earth-moon system and reach the comet would have to come almost entirely Irom a lunar gravity-assist maneuver. To achieve the proper timing for the escape maneuver meant that five lunar swlngbys would be necessary. The first lunar flyby occurred on March 30. 1983: the second on April 23: the (bird on Sept. 27: and the fourth on Oct. 21. On the first four swings by the moon. Hie spacecraft followed a wild, boomerang-1 ike course between distant points of the. Earthmoon system, having been driven Into deep space by the moon’s gravitational field and back again. The first four swingbvs were at altitudes of 12.000 miles. The fifth and final one. however, was a scant 75 miles above the crater-riddled lunar surface. During this 19-month second mission phase, the spacecraft traveled approximately 15 million miles. Since leaving the moon for the final time in December 1983, for ils third mission phase. It will have traveled another 1 billion miles when It reaches the comet. Following the filth lunar pass, the spacecraft was catapulted into solar o r b it an d h e a d e d fo r C o m c t Giacobini-Zinncr. The comet "visits" the Inner solar system every slx-and-a-hall years (Halley comes every 76 years). After its encounter with GiacoblniZInner. ICE will pass between the sun GTE O fficials Indicted In A rm s Fraud WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal grand Jury has indicted three GTE Corp. officials for conspiring to obtain and use secret Pentagon documents to gel government contracts, the Justice Department an­ nounced. Attorney General Edwin Meese said the .Justice Department also charged the de­ fense arm ol the company. GTE Govern­ ment Systems Corp.. in a separate action with an additional count of conspiracy. The Pentagon said Tuesday the Waltham. Mass., company, which manufactures electronic warfare equipment, will plead guilty to the charge that it used the classified internal documents "to defraud the United States." The indictment, returned in U.S. District Court in Alexandria. Va.. charged three men. a consultant and two company officials, with Illegally obtaining sensitive Pentagon budget documents that "reflect the potential procurements of the depart­ ment ... (and) contain proprietary and classified information." Those officials used the inside information to help the company obtain government contracts, the indictment said. The indictment charges the officials with "conspiring to convert the documents for Its own use and to defraud the United States" by subverting the defense procurement process. The indictment also charged the three with unauthorized possession of a classified document, using a section of the law normally reserved for espionage cases. The separate count of conspiracy charged against the company said GTE officials look extraordinary steps to conceal their activity, the Justice Department said. Named as defendants in the five-count indictment were: —Robert Carter. 55. of Mountain View, Calif., a former GTE employee who was marketing manager of the Electronic Warfare Organization of GTE's Western Division. —Walter Edglngton. 60. of Annandalc. Va., a GTE vice president for marketing with offices In Rossyln. Va. —Bernie Zettl, 62. of McLean. Va.. a consu ltant doing business as Zettl Associates, with offices in Virginia. La n d WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. Scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High in lower 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy. Chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Low in low to mid 70s. High in lower 90s. Light wind tonight and northeast near 10 mph Thursday. Rain chance 20 per­ c e n t to n ig h t. 40 p ercen t Thursday. By and Halley's Comet on two occasions. The first — on Oct. 31. 1985 — will be rather distant, but the second — on March 28. 1986 — will be within 19.5 million miles of the comet. The 1986 "upstream" pass of Halley is considered important because ICE will provide data on the solar-wind state upstream from Halley and Earth-based telescopes will then ob­ serve the effect of the solar wind on Halley's tail. The spacecraft will return to the vicinity of Earth In July 2012. Farquhar has been looking at that with some expectation. He thinks a lunar gravity-assist maneuver would place the spacecraft Into an Earth orbit. And from that orbit, he suggests, it might be retrievable by the Space Station com­ plex and an orbital transfer vehicle and be brought back to Earth for examina­ tion and eventual display. The ICE program Is managed by Goddard for NASA’s Office of Space Science and Applications. NASA Headquarters. Washington. D.C. Last Fugitive German In U.S. Surrenders ... Finally LOS AN G E LE S (U P I) World War II finally comes to an end to d a y fo r G e o rg Gaertncr, who claims to be the last fugitive German prisoner of war In America. G aertncr surrendered to Immigration and Naturaliza­ tion Service officials today — 40 years after he escaped from a prisoner of war camp In New Mexico. INS officials did not say if Gaertner would be Jailed as an illegal alien. Gaertner. whose account of his 40 years as a fugitive. " H it le r 's Last S o ld ie r in America." was published re­ cently, was a sergeant in Hiller's Afrlka Korps when he was captured In an Allied rout in North Africa. Sent to the United States and incarcerated with other POWs B u ild e r H aw kins, McCollum To Speak A t Sanford Park Dedication THURSDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 6:42 a.m., 7:14 p.m.: lows, 12:29 a .m ., 1 2 :2 9 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 6:34 a.m., 7:06 p.m.; |ows. 12:20 a.m., 12:20 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:56 a.m., 12:03 p.m.; lows, 6:21 a.m.. 7:18 p.m. BOATING FORECA8T: 6l. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable less than 10 knots today becoming mostly north near 10 knots tonight and NATIONAL REPORT: Below northeast 10 knots Thursday. normal temperatures had much Sea 2 to 3 feet. Widely scattered of the North shivering early sh ow ers and a few th u n ­ to d a y a fte r e a r lie r th u n ­ derstorms. derstorms bringing high winds E X T E N D E D FO R E C A S T : barreled Into Oklahoma, blowing Friday through Sunday — down power lines and injuring Chance of showers and thun­ five Oklahoma National Guard derstorms Friday becoming members. mostly fair north and partly c lo u d y south by S u n day. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): Becoming a little cooler north temperature: 78; overnight low: Saturday and Sunday. Highs 74; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 4 ; Friday mostly In the upper 80s. barometric pressure: 30.03; rela­ cooling to near 80 north by tive hu m idity: 86 percent; Sunday. Lows near 70 north to winds: west at 7 mph; no rain; upper 70s south Friday, cooling Bunrise: 7:08 a.m., sunset 7:35 to the low 60s north to mid 70s south Sunday. p.m. < The indictment said Zettl entered Into consulting contracts with GTE. in which he "would, among other things, convey to GTE without authority documents of the De­ partment of Defense containing" classified information relating to electronic warfare procurements. Zeitl supplied GTE with the documents by turning them over either directly to Carter or Edglngton for "trans-shipment lu oilier GTE employees." the indictment said. The indictment also quoted a 1979 Internal GTE document on paving Zeitl that said. "Also, we do not want to list on paper the work that he Is doing." From 1979 through 1983. Zettl was paid more than S119.CXX) for his services, the indictment said. A Defense Department statement said its investigators discovered the criminal activi­ ty and "fully supported the prosecution ol the case." II convicted. GTE Government Systems Corp. faces a maximum fine ofSlO.OOO. The individuals indicted face fines and sentences up to $30,000 and 25 years in prison. D o n a te d spacecraft will pass through the comet's tall at a distance of 10,000 kilometers from the nucleus. I U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins (R-Fla.) will be the keynote speaker at ceremonies marking the turning over of park land by K. Hovnaniun Companies to the city of Sanford on Saturday. Sept. 21. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (RAltam ontc Springs) is also scheduled to speak at the cere­ monies which will begin at 11 a.m. inside the community clubhouse at The Pine Ridge Club community on Old Lake Mary Road. Elected and ap­ pointed oflicals from .ill ovei tin stale, including commissioners from Sem inole and Orange counties are expected m attend. "W e decided to tind land suitable lor recreation purposes, buy it. and then give it back to the city of Sanford as a civic gesture." said Kevork S. Hovnanlan. president and founder of the 26-year-old company. Thus began a long search which ended when the company ac- ke ’note speaker. 'I know we could have tul •lie easy way out and writtci check to the city, but I ulso kn it was harder to come ucri good, sultublc land and I fell was our civic duty to make si a search. Fortunately, we w able to find a'Sizable parcel tl was acceptable to the cit Hovnanlan said. In addition to turning over deed to the property, the cc pany will also present city H a w k in s flcials a check for the purchi M cCollum of the park's first childre quired 7.7 acres of undeveloped playground equipment. land located only 200 yards from The New Jersey compai the company's development. which entered the Orlan The Pine Ridge Club. market 18 months ago with 1 The idea of a developer actual­ Club at Orlando, has been ly looking for land beyond Its Florida for almost 15 years. I own property as a means of the fourth largest developer expanding the recreational op­ attached homes in the natf portunities for all the residents according to llulldrr. a lead of the city in which it Is building housing Industry trade publi caught the attention-of Senalor-*Jion - — J m u Cassette at C am p D e m ln g . N .M .. G aertner said he escaped rather than be repatriated because he had learned his former German home had been taken over by the Russians. Gaertner said he was 24 when he Jumped a train that passed near the camp every other day. winding up In California, where he became a migrant laborer, developed his English and wound up as a ski instructor and tennis pro using the name Dennis Whiles. He wrote that as a tennis pro, he organized pro-celebrity tournaments for charity, rub­ bing elbows with such stars os Elizabeth Taylor and Robert Stack. Gaertncr said the last fugitive POW other than himself was captured In 1964. HOSPITAL NOTES ; C e n tra l F lo rid a R»g toast H ospital Tueoday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Louis* E. Estes Russell J. G ill Naom i J. Jon** Undo G. M cGSm Helen N M cGuire Shlrloy A. Webster M ildred A. Flanagan, D olton* Wendy M . Hund. Deltona Thomas H. Sermons Sr , Osteen C lo ric* M o rrlt, Ovlodo , BIRTHS H arold T. and Rosann* A. Conning, o boby . boy. L a ta M ary Evening Herald <USPS 411 >10) Wednesday, September It. 1985 Vol. 7«, No. 17 Published Deity and Sunday, oicopt Saturday by The Santord Herald, Inc. MO N. French Aye.. Santord, Fla. J im . Second Clan Pottag* Paid at Santerd. Florida JIRI Memo Delivery: Weak, St.10: Month, M.TS: J Months, SI4.JS; t Months. SI! 00: Year, H I M . By Mail: Weak St.SD: Month, SS.M: J Months. •IB.M : * Months, SJI.SO: Year, IM.gg. * Phone (JOS) JIM S It . ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ .. kt t �Wanted 10 Percent Of Action, Say Police | y ? n!n® Santord, FI. Wednesday, Sepl. 11, m j - 3 A Son Charged With Setting Up Dad's Home For Burglars Orlando man who reportedly Upped two burglary suspects to ''’hen Ills father would be away from his Seminole County home and allegedly nsked for 10 per­ cent of their haul when they robbed his father’s home has been charged with conspiracy, armed burglary and grand theft. Seminole County sheriff’ s deputies reported that on Aug. 24. the home or Wilson Arthur Knott Sr., on Seminary Circle In Maitland, was burglarized and Jewelry and firearms stolen. Two other suspects have re­ portedly been linked to the case and one claims the man arrested had a part In the burglary, a sherilTs report said. Wilson Arthur Knott Jr.. 23. was arrested at his Orlando home at 11:15 a.O]. Monday and was being held In lieu of $10,000 bond. ASKED FOR HELP, GOT CASH An 18-ycnr-old Sanford man who reportedly knocked on the door of a Sanford home at about midnight Aug. 28 and told the occupant or the trailer home he need help, ended up robbing that man with the help of another man. a police report said. The man arrested reportedly told William Crowell of 317 W. First St., ” 13111, I need some help." When Crowell opened his door the two men outside Jerked It further open and rushed in knocking Crowell down, the re­ port said. The man charged reportedly held Crowell down while the second suspect ran Inside and to the back of the home and took cash. The suspect charged wus questioned at the Sanford police station at about 9:20 a.m. Mon­ day and Raymond O’Neil Curry of 57 William Clark Court has been charged with burglary and robbery In the case. He was being held In lieu of $10,000 bond. YOUTHS THREATENED T w o S a n fo r d m en w h o allegedly threatened two Sanford 15-ycar-olds while holding a shotgun and a handgun to their heads and necks have been charged with aggravated assault. The pair allegedly threatened W illy T h o m a s and K e v in Crumldy at about 10 p.m. Sept. 3. on a sidewalk at Higgins Terrace in Sanford, a police report said. No reason for the alleged assaults were given in the police report. The victims reportedly Identified suspects In a police photo lineup on Thursday, the report said. Judcll Andre Williams. 18. of 2211 W. 13th St., was arrested at 11:05 a.m. Monday at the Sanford police station, as was Charlie Knight Jr.. 20. of 144 W. Country Club Road. Sanford. They were being held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. CHARGED IN BURGLARY A 24-year-old A ltam on te Springs man who allegedly dropped two burglars ofT at Cumberland Farms on State Road 436, Forest City, for a July 14 burglary has been charged In the case. The man was reportedly im­ plicated in the case by wit­ nesses. Cigarettes worth $500 were stolen along with $100 cash In that burglary, a sheriffs report said. Herbert S.* Cronin of 140 Ronnie Drive was arrested at 5:45 p.m. Monday in the parking lot of the Interstate Mall, State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He has been charged with burglary and grand theft and was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. KNIFER NABBED Sanford police charged an Akron, Ohio, man with ag­ gravated battery, affray and In lieu of $5,000 bond. after his car that ran a stop sign filed Monday said. FRAUD TO BUY SUPPLIES reportedly drove onto the side­ A c tio n R e p o rts One of two suspects who walk along Country Club Road Gregory W. Bailey. 36. of HO allegedly claimed to work lor a at Third Street in Lake Mary. He Spring St.. Altamonte Springs, ★ Fires drywall company and ’’bought" was also charged with driving on reported to deputies a shotgun supplies from Adobe Building the sidewalk. ★ Courts was stolen from Ills home be­ Center. 335 C harolott St.. —Bobble Jean Delau. 26. of 74 1 tween Aug. 26 and Monday. ★ Police Longwood. on (he account of Faith St.. Maitland, at 12:20 Rick’s Drywall has been charged p.m. Monday on Interstate 4 Charles Bavles. 43. of 638 possession of less than 20 grams with grand theft. near Lake Mary after her car Lemon Wood Court. Altamnntr of marijuana after the suspect The men reportedly bought clocked at 30 mph was seen Sprlngs. gave deputies the name allegedly slashed with a knife a $444 worth of Joint compound weaving on the roadway. of a suspect who may have used man he was reportedly fighting and tape on July 2. Kent Russell BURGLARIES & THEFTS a key to steal Ills 1977 Lincoln with on Monday. of Adobe Building Center re­ A kitchen range and related when It was parked at Captain The fight occurred at 2706 S. portedly identified the man ar­ supplies worth about $1,000 Hooks. State Road 436. Alta­ Orlando Drive, at about 9:50 rested In a photo lineup, a were stolen from a home being monte Springs, on Monday. p.m. The suspect allegedly cut sheriffs report said. built at 4620 Tiffany Woods Gregory Charles Richardson on Rodney Paul Wisdom. 31. of Circle. Oviedo, by Richmond The 1979 AMC Spirit of James the arm and was allegedly at­ 310 Melody Lane, Casselberry, American, 1037 E. Sonoran E. Jordan. 26. of 318 China tacking him with u shovel han­ was arrested at 6:13 p.m. Mon­ Blvd.. Casselberry, between Sat­ Berry Lane. Oviedo, was stolen dle when police confronted and day on Magnolia St. urday and Monday, a sheriffs between Aug. 12 and Monday. A subdued him. a police report DUI ARRESTS report said. sheriffs report said the vehicle Is said. The following persons have valued at $2.7(X). No reason for the fight was been arrested In Sem inole An $800 lawnmower and a given in the police report. Rich­ County on a charge of driving $253 air compressor were stolen Jacqueline Durbin. 27. of 587 ardson was treated for a cut at under the influence: from the garage of Linwood G. Northwestern St.. Altamonte Central Florida Regional Hospi­ —Billy Nelson Beam. 22. of 261 Simpson. 291 1 Brantley Hills Springs, told deputies a $400 tal. Sanford, the report said. Short St.. Lake Mary, was ar­ Court. Longwood. between July pool sweeper was stolen Irom Police reported finding a knife rested at 2:20 a.m. Tuesday. 11 and Aug. 12. u sheriffs report her yard Sunday or Monday. in the grass at the scene and a small bag of marijuana in the suspect’s pants pocket.. Richard Lee Little. 37. has been charged in the case and was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Sf/y/o* _ CHECK FORGED A 52-ycar-old Sanford man who reportedly cashed a forged f0 stale of Florida check at the Poplar Grocery, 305 Poplar Avc.. Sanford, was charged with grand theft after puyment was stopped “Brantley’s Build Your Own M eair V°* on the check. The $201 check was cashed _________ JO ANIE’S SPECIAL__________ on April 15. and after Azmi Idels Lunch Bunch owner of the grocery, was notified by the state of the Meats - Croicn o l one or more J2 00 each — Full portions Only forgery, the theft was reported to police and a suspect linked to Ham Steak with Pineapple Slice or Ftaism Sauce the crime through a photo lineup, a police report said. Veal Cutlet Seafood Patties Meat Loat Eddie Lee Pryor of 29 Higgins Vegeteblee A Salads - A t many as you lika .60€ each Terrace was arrested at the Sanford police station at about 2 p.m. Monday. He was being held T o s s e d witomato Scalloped Potatoes _ B R A N T L E Y ’S B E A T S the B IG -U N S ! LOOK! Barbequed Beans Turnip Greens Green Beans J ' Mashed Potatoes Pickled Beets Steak Fries Court: Man Must Support Child Born To Married Woman TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — An appeal court ruled Tuesday that a man who fathered a child by a woman who was married — but not to him — may be forced to pay child support. In a Duval County ease, the 1st District Court of Appeal said the fuct that Florida’s child support Inw referred specifically to “ unmarried" mothers at the time the child was born In 1970 did not matter. A three-judge panel of the Tallahassee court said an earlier court ruled the law’s “ unmar­ ried" language unconstitutional in 1976 — and said that ruling could be applied retroactively. Appeal Judge E.R. Mills. Jr., wrote that the law "Is Intended solely to protect the rights of Illegitim ate children and to ensure that all children are tree Minimum A T L A S T t A good place to eat in Sanford both lunch A d in n er - 7 daya/wk. 2511 8. Sanford Ave. Sanford, PL 3 2 2 -9 7 9 8 U8DA CHOICE, HEAVY WESTERN 1ST CUT USOA CHOICE. HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS CHUCK STEAK SIRLOIN TIP STEAK FAMILY PAK j.lAVKtLOOLB. _____ LB. SOX SAVE 41'LS. » USDA CHOICE, HEAVY WESTERN/ BONELESS, BOTTOM Unknown Gunmen Kidnap President Duarte's Daughter BIRMINGHAM. England (UPI) - Hundreds of police clashed with g a n g B of rioting youths early today, but authorities said the worst urban violence in Britain in four years appeared to be dying down. Police said today that at least 16 people — Including 10 police officers and 3 flreflglers — were injured and 92 were arrested In the latest round of rioting In the predominantly black Handsworth section ofBlrmlngham. Two people have died since the looting, buring and fighting erupted Monday In Birmingham. Britain's sec­ ond-largest city. Two other people were missing. On Monday, nearly 40 people were injured and more than 50 shops and homes — mostly owned by Asians — were burned In rioting that began after a gang attacked a white policeman attempting to issue a ticket to a black motorist. Although Handsworth has one of the highest black unemployment rates in the country — about 40 percent — police and local officials said the rioting caught them by suprlse. Relations between police and the community had been considered excellent. Aslan shopkeepers who took the brunt of the violence blamed It on black envy of their business success. East Midlands Chief Constable Geoffrey Dear said it was "naked hooliganism, turning Into outright violence and theft." Soue ot the Day 98c IN BRIEF Rioting Seems To Bo Easing See M a in M enu supported by their natural fa­ thers. thus relieving the public of the obligation to provide support for them." Mills continued: "W e find it unlikely that the Legislature Intended to create a right In defendants to avoid their obliga­ tions by fathering Illegitimate children of married women." 4* FAMILY PAK Pdoss )0— d Sept 11-Bspt " USOACHOICE.HEAVYWESTERN. WNOLI SIRLOIN TIP $1 0 O lb. * > v ° $-11 L i. AVQ. SAVE TV LB. j S IR L O IN USOACHOICE,HEAVYWESTERN BRYANALLMEAT,CHEESE T-SONE, CLUB, s o PORTERHOUSE FAMM.V PAK Cfi USOACHOICE,HEAVYWESTERN. TWOERBEEP CUBED $a QQ •TEAK LB.f l i 9 0 s FRANKS 5 Vox^ 4 ,9 8 •A V I *147 BOX SAVflMOLB. ~ $f f * lb. 1 .1 9 • LB. BOX SAVE T9* LB. 1 LB. BOX USOACHOICE,HEAVYWESTERN, LYKEBBUOARCRfcEKX-LEAN OCLMONICO O O SMOKED HAM •TEAK La * 3 .0 0 SHANK PORTION^ jg c BAY! *141IB. SAVE SAVESO* SO*LB. LB. COOK 'N 0 0 0 0 BACKOFF S T E A K g c R Y F R T H IG H S *2.28!5-,,*2.58 COOK*NGOOD SAVE *2.40 BOX PR O D U C E 0 oc FRYER BREA8T FRESH lb. 9 0 STRAWBERRIES ■IS . BOX M V I9 V L B . PINT 99 USOACHOICE CENTERCUT- 7BONE SEEDLESS CHUCK f t G O THOMPSON WHITE STEAK lb. * 1 .0 0 GRAPES l b . 59 t FAMILY PAK SAYS 99* LB. USOAQRADEA X-LEANASSORTED PORK CHOPS * 2 0 20-90 4 0 LB. L i. AVQ. AVQ. IILY PAK SAVE *1-21 LB. BAVE 71* LB. BAVI90* LB. I d o u n d 80™ * R0UND A L r? ?1.78 FAMILY PAK USDA CHOICE, HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS, LB. ■ ■ .H W 1 U8DACHOICE,HEAVYWESTERN, CENTERCUT CHUCK t l OO ROAST lb. l . A O butiv * Orover Welsh Owners *1.98pF?1.38i ! ROUND STEAK * PASS AVI. I tt« l IT ., SANFORD OPEN r DAYS • AM-9 PM Macaroni Salad Potato Salad Cole Slaw Apple Sauce Cottage Cheese Sandwich— and Olhar Dinners WORLD SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Gunmen kidnupped President Jose Napoleon Duarte’s daughter, shooting out the tires of her Jeep, killing two of her three bodyguards and dragging her out of the vehicle by her hair. Officials said a "heavily armed group of men" kidnapped Incs Guadclupe Duarte de Navas. 35. Tuesday as she drove to the Nucva San Salvador University where she is a student. Authorities did not say how many gunmen were Involved. No group claimed responsibility for the kidnapping. Military and security officials refused to speculate on who was responsible. Duarte. 59. was reported Tuesday night to be "depressed and deeply saddened" by the kidnapping. Security forces launched an Intense search for Duarte's daughter. Helicopters (lew over San Salvador and troops patrolled In groups of two or three. Security forces checked all vehicles entering or leaving the city. The president canceled all engagements outside the country. Including a scheduled trip to the United States next week to address the United Nations. Leftist guerrillas have been fighting the government for six years. At the same time, right-wing death squads have been blamed for the deaths of many civilians. kV TURKEY D R U M S T IC K S , N E C K S , W IN G S O A C 9 9 ib . SWEET JUICY CANTALOUPES - q ( 2 FOR SFs » * 1 .6 8 <«aoea rm n SB. s £ ’ 1 .6 8 otor S T sT ’ 1 .6 8 ' 1 IQIAtAOOAMO*,___ I BROCCOLI 3 »• ►••».* ‘4' if j NECTARINES ggc | QREEN 77* 1 BONUS C A S H ' I own CABBAGE V .:. LYMSMMAACMm COUNTYFAN NOZ.LOAF K IN O S IZ E 9 4QC FANCY LAROE SMOKED -u . %A Q O BREAD Z f o aOO BELL SAUSAGE5bm " r.O O pvt uax.owe PEPPER IVKMOAKCMSK COTTAGE J 0C SLICED OCOROtA JUMBO C H S B B E IO BACON U.FAROO S WEET NTIMUTUN IVKtt POTATOES 00* ALLMEAT * 0 0 * ORANGE JUICE u«sal. OOr;„ U ly a ata g BOLOGNA lapakOO Y 0 B VBPB TOMATOES T.V. * QO* h Sm a o s SUGAR 9 BM W . oASS LLFLAVORS orlOO FAMILY FAK LA17* 6 *1 FOR «F. A• 5l.a»1 l S S w b /1.19 FIOWMMAM S F s a * 1 .1 9 as? _ i 9 ‘ MILK - ll* 1 .0 0 LA 49* YELLOW- •&>59* ONIONS3 �Evening Herald (USPS 481280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, September 11, 1905—4A Wayne L>. Doyle, Publisher Thames Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home D rllv c rv : Week. SI 10; M nnih. S I.75. 3 Months. S14 25; fi Months. $27.00; Year. SSI OO Uv Mail Week. SI 50; M onth. Sfi OO; 3 Months. S1H OO; 6 Months. $32 50: Year. $(>0.00 More O f The Same Americans who have not forgotten this country's missing In action In Vietnam, and the MIA families who cannot forget them, can only have been tantalized by the recent news from Hanoi. Vietnamese officials all but admitted that they were holding the remains of many MIAs and that these could be released and returned to the United States with little further delay. But then came the condition, Hanoi’s quid pro quo for allowing the families of the missing In action a measure of peace at last. The United States would have to drop Its ‘ ‘ hostile*’ policy towards Vietnam and termi­ nate the embargo against U.S. trade with Vietnam. There was also mention of U.S. payments to cover the supposed expenses of Vietnam’s supposed searches for more re­ mains of MIAs. And. finally, the Vietnamese talked of "b o rro w in g’ ’ the sophisticated equipment that could theoretically help In locating, for example, crash sites. The excuse offered by the Vietnamese authorities for this undisguised extortion Is so patently transparent that It qualifies as deliberate Insult. The Vietnamese people. Hanoi says, can only be persuaded to cooperate In locating the remains of U.S. servicem en If the United States adopts policies friendly to Vietnam. In fact, of course, Vietnam Is a totalitarian, communist state In which people do exactly what they are told or suffer the draconian consequences. Cruelly, there appears little or nothing new in Hanoi's position a dozen years after Its representatives signed a peace agreement pledging them to return all prisoners of war. all remains, and to provide all Information they possessed on the missing in action. It is still the same crude extortion: If America wants the hundreds of sets of remains the Vietnamese are almost certainly holding, it will have to pay for them. And payment must come in the form of economic and political concessions to a communist dictatorship that brutalizes its own people, makes common cause with the Soviet Union, and wages wars of aggression and conquest against its neighbors in Southeast Asia. Jane Fonda, where are you now? Boondoggle Airline The flight to Brazil by Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark.. merits an investigation by Congress, but it probably won’t get one. After all, Alexander frittered away only $56,000 in taxpayers’ money, and that's small spuds when it comes to congressional spending. Alexander had requested that the Air Force provide an airliner to carry him to Brazil on Aug. 14. to check into alcohol-fuel produc­ tion. He assured the Air Force that four other congressmen would be traveling with him on the fact-finding trip. When flight time arrived, however. Alex­ ander. his daughter and seven other guests were the only non-military passengers. The other four members of Congress said later that they never had any intention of going along. So Alexander's party, plus an Air Force doctor and four escorts, made the flight in the military version of a DC-9, which can carry up to 42 passengers. The Air Force says the cost was $56,364. Not only was it an expensive trip, it wsa a fool’s Journey. Petroleum prices are dropping, and synthetic fuels Just can’t compete in today's market. It costs $1 to produce a gallon o f alcohol fuel and it takes 1.7 gallons of it to drive a car as far as a gallon o f gasoline. Rep. Alexander should be made to account for the Junket. If a general had ordered the same trip for himself. Congress would be falling all over itself to launch an investiga­ tion. D O N A L D LA M B R O Behind The NCI's 'War On Cancer' WASHINGTON - Nearly 14 years and S12 researchers announced "the first effective billion after President Richard Nixon declared treatment" for inoperable liver cancer. A team "war on cancer." the generals of U.S. cancer led by radiation oncologist Dr. Stanley Order research arc pointing to "light at the end of the combined hlgh-leeh tumor analysis with an tunnel." But how much progress has really been experimental technique that attaches radioac­ tive Isotopes to antitumor antibodies extracted made? A recent publication from the S i.2 billion from four different species of animals. National Cancer Institute proclaims: "The News The antibodies hunt out liver cancer cells like Is Getting Belter All the Time." NCI Director Dr. "guided missiles" so the radiation "warhead" Vincent DeVlla told Congress this spring. can destroy the cancer without toxic effects on "Never before has the pace of progress been so other body tissue. Initial clinical results have rapid." noting that more than half of patients shown some extraordinary tumor shrinkages in cases of this lethal and quick-striking form of with serious cancers arc now curable. "Not too many years ago. we didn’t have cancer. Although the treatment requires further much good news." says Dr. Frank Rauscher Jr., the American Cancer Society’s senior vice fine-tuning, it lias also been effective against president for research. "Now wc’rc right smack certain forms of Hodgkins disease and may dab In the golden age of cancer research." someday prove applicable lo other forms of cancer. "1 know what’s coming up. and It’s claims the former NCI director. After a decade of dashed hopes and unproven going lo be wilder than this." says Order. Cancer researchers at Houston’s M.D. An­ theories, federally financed cancer researchers can indeed boast about more recent news of derson Hospital haw recently developed a new promising experimental therapies, basic scien­ system to grow a patient's own cancer cells in tific advances In understanding the cancer test tubes and then analyze their reactions to process, and Improved survival prospects for different drugs. This approach can speed up therapeutic experimentation with anti-cancer certain types of cancer. Last month. Johns Hopkins Oncology Center agents on an individualized basis, without D O N G R A FF S T eiN * IWkt /• MT* * A True Success Story In this year of momentous an­ niversaries for the post-World War II world, one of special significance should not be overlooked. It is not one of the dramatic 40ths, such as V-E and V-J days and the dropping of the atomic bombs. Rather, it was 30 years ago that Austria emerged from a decade of Four-Power occupation as a re­ united. Independent ration. The mechanism was a treaty between Austria and the four victorious wartime powers, the formal signing of which was observed at a gather­ ing of foreign ministers in Vienna back in May. But the country's rebirth did not become accomplished fact until several months later, when on Sept. 19. 1955. the last Soviet troops withdrew from Austrian territory. It is to this day the only such instance of voluntary Soviet surren­ der of conquered territory. (Soviet forces were pulled out of northern Iran under U.S. pressure In 1946, but u n d er v e r y d iffe r e n t circumstances.) Why the Soviets chose suddenly to pack up and leave is still not completely clear. It certainly had some connection with the thenrecent death of Josef Stalin. It is possible, according to one school of thought, that the new leadership, preoccupied with getting its own affairs In order, was hoping to buy a respite in tensions with the West. According to another view, an independent Austria was being of­ fered as the Soviet quid for which it was hoped the Western quo would be a halt on the rearmament of West Germany within NATO. Whichever. It can be said with absolute certainty that it would never have come to pass had the Kremlin had the slightest inkling of what was to come in neighboring Hungary Just one year later. And whatever their reasons, the Soviets deserve some thanks for a nol-so-small favor. Austria is one of the postwar world’s unqualified success stories, but It had to come from very far behind to become such. Austria, geographically the size of Maine with a population about that of New Jersey, initially had its freedom but not much else. While it pumps some oil from fields near the Hungarian border and mines a mountain of iron ore at Elsenerz. Its major resource is Alpine scenery. increasing the risk of unnecessary side effects. Last week, the New England Journal of Medicine reported the findings of a new test that examines the genetic material of abnormal cells to help diagnose a variety of lymph cancers like leukemia. It could also aid further development of now-evolving antibody techniques to hunt out and kill malignant cells while leaving normal ones untouched. NCI-dlrcctcd research strongly suggests that these artifically created antibodies can be tailor-made to help diagnose, and someday treat, certain types of cancers. Also holding great promise for future cancer prevention and treatment is the newly rising research area of biological response modifiers — natural sub­ stances like interferon, lntcrlcukln-2 and tumor necrosis factor, all of which modulate or augment the immune system’s defenses against cancer cells. All of these developments and others have contributed in some part to NCI’s claims or Improved survival rates for cancer 149 percent of all patients) and Its stated objective of a 50 percent reduction in current cancer mortality ratesljy the turn of the century. SC IEN C E W O RLD TB Still Health Problem By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Tuberculosis, the leading cause of death In the United States at the turn of the century, is again on the rise after decades of decline. The Increase Is slight. 13.724 cases reported so far this year compared to 13.674 for the same period last year, but health officials say it points out the continuing need to isolate and cure those with the disease before it Is spread to others, "The pool of people who were Infected with TB years and years ago Is growing older and being replaced by a younger, healthy pool." said Dr. Alan B. Bloch of the division of tuberculosis control at W ILLIAM RUSHER the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. "It’s very Im­ portant to keep that younger pool healthy and free of the disease." Some health professionals believe the 0.4 p e rc e n t In crea se in 1 ran Into my liberal acquaintance "Nothing good. According to a tuberculosis cases is the due to the Hubert Humbug In a neighborhood Los Angeles Times poll the maga­ Increasing number of AIDS patients tavern the other day. He was zine reports on. 59 percent of the who have contracted the disease as knocking them back pretty fast, and American people think welfare their immune systems deteriorate, looked as if he'd lost his last friend. I benefits make poor people depen­ although there are as yet no studies Inquired, diplomatically, what the dent and encourage them to stay toconArm that. trouble was. poor." • T u b e rc u lo s is is cau sed by "Did you sec the Census Bureau "Yeah, but what do the poor airborne bacteria, coughed up by an report?" he demanded. people themselves think?" infected person and inhaled by the “ Which report?" "Forty-three percent of them healthy. The bacteria settle In the "The one on the poverty rate." lie agree." he groaned. lungs, where the immune system replied. "The number uf people "W ell." I argued, "57 percent of attacks them with vigor, forming livin g below the poverty line them disagree..." lung abscesses. From there the dropped from 35.5 million In 1983 "W rong." he corrected me. "Only bacteria can seep into the blood to 33.7 million in 1984." 31 percent of them disagree. The stream and attack the tissues of "Well, but that's good. Isn't it?" rest cither don't know or think other organs. "For the poor, maybe. But not for welfare benefits have no effect on T h e in it ia l in fe c tio n o f the Democratic Party or the cause of motivation. And that's not all!" tuberculosis may be so slight that a liberalism! My gosh, with inflation "What else?" healthy person w ill suffer no at only 3 percent a year, and "Fifty-four percent of Americans symptoms or even be aware he is Interest rates still going down, and think Jobs arc available for anyone Infected with the disease, said unemployment back down to where willing to work." Bloch. Yet the bacteria remain in it was when Jimmy Carter left "And you mean to tell me the the body, dormant, until years later office, what’s left to complain about poor..." when the Immune system is economically?" "Thirty-one percent of them weakened by old age or disease. "Maybe the deficits?” I suggested. agree." Then it will flourish again with I was stunned into silence. Finally possibly more serious symptoms, he "People are a little worried by Hie Hubert went on. deficits," he conceded, "but they said. "Apparently, living in poverty can don’t affect most people directly — It is a disease of the poor, the give a person a very different anyway, not yet. Besides, people weak and the immigrants, as it has attitude toward welfare. When the Just don’t take seriously the idea always been. poll asked whether poor young that libera] Democrats would do "TB Is prevalent with those peo­ women deliberately have babies so anything effective lo reduce the ple who arc suffering the loss of a they can collect welfare payments. deficit. hom e, a Job. poor nu trition , 49 percent of the public as a whole "W ell." I said reassuringly, "there alcoholism." said Stephen Schultz, said ‘ o fte n .’ 47 percent said are still lots of poor people, and New York City's deputy commis­ 'seldom,' and 4 percent didn't they're all on your side." sioner of preventable diseases. know. But among women below the "Don't be too sure." he retorted "They live in crowded conditions, poverty line, believe it or not. 70 gloomily. "H ave you seen the their food is scarce or of poor percent said 'often.' only 20 percent June/July issue of Public Opinion quality, Their immunity systems said ‘seldom.' and 10 percent didn't magazine?" arc very, very low. know. "No, What docs it say?" Truth A n d Poverty JA C KA N D ERSO N B ER R Y'S W O RLD Influential Lobbyists Help S. A frica "BLASTED SPY DUSTI" By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - As the Senate debates economic sanctions against South Africa this week, a few high-powered lobbyists will be do­ ing all they can to soften any action against what has become a symbol of apartheid: the Krugerrand. The coin is minted by the whiteminority government from gold mined by politically powerless black miners. The lobbyists, hired by both the South African government and the nation’s gold mining Industry, in­ clude a former campaign manager for Ronald Reagan. George Bush's former press secretary, a former Senate sergeant-at-arms and a number of former members of Congress. Former Rep. Garry Brown. RMich., who is coordinating the lobbying effort to prevent a ban on trading in Krugerrands, concedes that it all may be an exercise In futility, as violence continues in South Africa. It's the Pretoria gov­ ernment’s choice of response — reform or repression — that counts, he indicated. "What we in Washington do is of little consequence." he told- our associate Tony Capacclo. "but what the government does In South Africa Is what's important." This recognition of reality hasn’t stopped the lobbyists from doing their best, nor has it discouraged the South Africans from laying out substantial sums to promote Its Interests on Capitol Hill. For example, the South African go vern m en t has paid form er Reagan campaign manager John Sears 81.3 million in quarterly installments since April 1983. Among the Issues Scars has been working on this year is the proposed ban on Krugerrand sales. He pro­ vided fact sheets lo at least 63 members of Congress, arguing that a ban would throw thousands of black miners out of work. From January 1984 through Murch 1985. the Pretoria govern­ ment paid the law firm headed by ex-Sen. George Smathcrs. D-Fla.. S406.034. The Arm has kept track of the progress of at least 18 congressional actions, including the proposal to ban the Krugerrand. The South African gold industry’s lobbying funds in this country arc dispensed by Its New York market­ ing arm. international Gold Corp. Ltd. A spokesman for the Arm confirmed it had an operating budget of $11.3 million for the first five months of 1985. A m on g International G old ’ s expenditures this year is 8165.000 In re ta in e r fees paid to the Washington law firm of Kirkpatrick & Lockhart. Since 1983. the Arm has been paid a total of 8247.857 by International Gold, lo lobby against the Krugerrand ban. At Brown’s urging. Kirkpatrick fit Lockhart in July hired Peter Teelcy, Bush's former press secretary. An unspccifled part of Tccley's 85.000 monthly retainer Is for advice he Is to provide to International Gold, which also hired lobbyist Howard Llebcngood, the former Senate sergeant-at-arms, for $10,000 a month. Teelcy, pointing out that his client was the law Arm, not the South African gold industry, declined to say what kind of advice he is providing to International Gold. Llebcngood called the proposed Krugerrand ban "unfortunate and unfair," and said. "W e're doing what we can for those people" — meaning, apparently, his client. Shortly after the tirm hired Llebcngood, but before it was get­ ting any advice from Teelcy. In­ ternational Gold on June 21 do­ nated $20,000 to the Conservative Caucus Foundation, a leading New Right group. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, IMS—7A Foster's G lare Ignites Mets By Redbirds, 7-6 Pete Goes O-For-4, Tries A gain Toni ght A ga inst Show i United Press International One good brawl deserves anolhcr. Lust S a tu rd a y . M ariano Duncan of the Los Angeles Dodgers got into a scuffle with pitcher Ed Lynch of the New York Mets, causing Lynch to become unraveled, and the Dodgers went on to win the game. 7-6. The Mets must have learned som ething from that game because they put the same tactic to good use Tuesday night cn route to a 5-4 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. George Foster, hit by a pitch from Danny Cox to load the bascs-in the first inning, riled his teammates up when he stared down Cox. causing both benches and bullpcns to empty onto the Held. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Poor Eric Show. When we last observed him. the San Diego right-hander was trying to get an out In the 1984 post-season. Without much suc­ cess. His fastball posed a bigger hazard than sunburn to bleacherltes. That was injury. Now here comes insult, and It looks an awful lot like Pete Rose. "I might have been trying too h a rd ," C incinnati's playermanager said Tuesday night, explaining his hitless night. "1 w as o v e r a n x io u s but not nervous." Rose went O-for-4 to leave him even with Ty Cobb at 4.191 career hits and make Show a potential victim for 4,192 to­ night. Rose Puts Reagan On Hold! t N.L. Baseball When order was restored, Howard Johnson tagged a 2-1 pitch for a grand slam that launched the Mets to victory. Foster, who came to the plate after Darryl Strawberry was walked intentionally after Cox went to a 2-0 count on him, said he would have rather hit than be hit in that situation. "You want to get a chance to hit In that situation," suld Foster. "They walked Strawber­ ry to gel to me. "I wanted to gel the team fired up with u hit or a home run. I was not striving to start any­ thing," Cox said the rUckus after hitting Foster did not disturb his George Foster was upset when he got hit by a pitch Tuesday. concentration. "I pitched well uftcr that." said Cox. "When you have u good hitter (Johnson) and you groove him a pitch, he's gonna hit It. "They got a big Jump scoring See METS, Page BA Lyman Sweeps DeLand *4 ^ y I thing to hit. • "1 felt I was in a no-lose! situation," Hoyt said. "If I gave! up the hit, it would be part of* "I was seeing (he ball good." history. If 1got him out. it would! Rose continued after San Diego's be part of winning the game." 3-2 victory over the Reds. "But I Backed by a 2-0 lead. Hoyt; only hit the ball good one time." faced Rose in the first inning and; With 51,045 fans cheering for led him to pop out to shorlsto|>; him and President Reagan Garry Templeton. w a itin g to telep h on e conIn the fourth. Rose swung at; gratulatlons. Rose popped out to the first pitch and filed out to' short twice and (lied out to left left, in the sixth, he popped out; twice. to Templeton. Three of the outs came against T h u s H oyt rem o ved the; right-hander LaMarr Hoyt, a bllndtpld and last cigarette, and; former Cy Young Award winner passed them to 21-year-old rook-; pitching for the first time after ie reliever Lance McCullers. i three weeks of shoulder pro­ In the eighth Inning, with the! blems. Padres leading 3-2. McCullers’ Hoyt appeared the ideal dis­ met Pete Rose. Max Venable! penser of hit No. 4.192. A control stood on second with the poten-! pitcher, he would never walk 4 Rose. He would give hlrn someSee ROSE. Page 8A N.L. Baseball Wins P QB Position 0* U By Sam Cook j, f By Chris Filter Herald Sports Editor Herald Sports Writer Jeff Blake, a sophomore with a The heat and the Greyhounds rifle arm. has won the starting were too much for DcLand's q u a r te r b a c k p o s it io n fo r the Job early in the fall practice Bulldogs T ursday afternoon. Seminole High in Its home season and Improved his stock In a dual cross country meet opener Friday night against the with a strong showing in last run In sizzling temperatures at Titusville Astronaut War Eagles. week's Jamboree. The Rams open at Apopka. Lyman High, the Lyman girls Seminole coach Dave Mosure *r team came away with a team • Lyman coach Bill Scott has made his decision late Monday score of 16 compared to 50 for and chose Blake over senior decided to go with Junior Darren DeLand while the Lyman boys Daryl Taylor. Neither has any B oyesen over Junior John squad also came away with a varsity experience since Blake B u rto n . S c o tt n oted th at played freshman ball last year Boyesen, who started seven score of 16 while the Bulldogs and Taylor was the QB for the games last year, has an edge In had no team score. experience which gave him the Junior varsity. "It was the hottest meet I've ever been to," Lyman girls coach “ Blake has mastered the of­ nod. Burton transferred from fense better at this point." Lake Mary High this fall. The Joe Laughlln said. "The heat got Seminole coach Dave Mosure Greyhounds open at Boone. to everybody. It was awful. But OHM said. "His arm Is a little better • Oviedo coach Jack Blanton the girls did perform well." t->Vy4J has been going with Junior John than Taylor’s and he knows the The Lady Greyhounds had the ii*r-(iv various sets, motions and ad­ Morrow all along. Morrow, a 6-1 top four finishers Tuesday led by 183-pounder, was rushed Into justments." Junior Julie Greenberg who ran •Jt *i*.« Mosure said he can go Into varsity action last fall when away from the rest or the pack Friday's game with confidence Kevin Thompson went down with a time of 12:47. "For her and he expects Blake to do the with a knee injury. Blanton said first time running this year she same. "He doesn't have to be this year Morrow is better ad­ looked really good," Laughlln looking over his shoulder." justed and has been playing said of Greenberg. Mosure said. "H e won't be well. The Lions open at Lake Sophomore Tracy Fisher took Jerked out If he makes one Brantley. second place at 14:06 followed • Lake Howell coach Mike mistake. He can go in and relax by freshman Chris Bruen at Bisceglia has decided to start and play the position." 14:47 and sophomore Gretchen While Mosure said that the Mark Wainwright over David O'Grody at 15:12. DeLand's Kim naming of Blake should solidify Dees. Bisceglia said Wainwright, Richards kept Lyman from a the offense, he had some bad a Junior, has more experience perfect team score as she took news about two of his defensive than Dees, which gave him the fifth place with a time of 15:20. performers. Dexter Franklin, a Job. The Silver Hawks open at Lyman's Lynn Gomezperalla, a Edgewater. stadnout In the Tribe secondary, sophomore, was B l x t h a t 15:29. • Lake Brantley coach Fred was stricken with the flu and Also running for the Lady Almon said Dave Delflacco Jerry Littles, a hard-hitting Greyhounds were sophomores would be his QB. Delflacco has linebacker, has the strep throat. Tara Braheny (seventh at 15:30), impressive credentials. He was Elsewhere in the county, Audrey Holliday (ninth at 16:38) £L . ~ V « the A ll-C o u n ty firs t-te a m here's how the QBs are shaping and Junior Brittany Crist (13th at K triM PtMt* by T*mmy Vincwit up: quarterback last year. The PatrL 18:43). ot backup Is A n dy Dunn. • Lake Mary coach Harry "Overall, we pretty much hit S em inole's D w ayne W illis , le ft, has the ground while a Haines City defender Is Nelson said Junior Shane Let- Brantley hosts Oviedo Friday In our goals as far as performance hurdling over Kendall. Seminole opens Its te r lo w ill be his s ta rtin g obstacles above and below blocking his path. the first Seminole Athletic Con­ a g a in s t the o th e r t e a m ." season at home Friday against Astronaut. ference game. Teammate Alan Kendall Is stretched out on quarterback. Letterlo moved Into Laughlln said. "We had two girls who didn't run who could end up being In the top five." In the boys meet. Lyman had the top four finishers and live of the top six while DeLand had no got to prove It. but I have to have a THE POINT OF NO RETURN? team score because one of Its TAMPA (UPI) - Steve Young, the chance to prove it." Young said. A N A H E IM . C a lif. (U P I) - E ric, runners dropped out due to the left-handed quarterback from Brigham Dickerson could be reaching the point of heat. Young, ended a two-year relationship He said based on his experience at Los no return. Leading the way for the with the USFL Tuesday and signed six Angeles, where he Joined the team in Calling the situation "tragic for us and decide whether to keep all three and cut Greyhounds was Mike Mohler one-year contracts with the Tampa Bay mid-season, he expects It to take more tragic for Eric." Los Angeles Rams coach another player, or cut back to two who edged out teammate Nick Buccaneers of the rival NFL. than four weeks to be In a position to John Robinson Tuesday expressed quarterbacks. Radkcwich for first place. Mohler Young’s release from the Los Angeles challenge DeBcrg for the starting Bpot. doubt that the record-setting running The NFL has given Tampa Bay a f i n i s h e d In 1 7 :3 3 w h ile Express and the USFL was a result of a The way for Young to sign with the back will end his holdout sometime two-week exemption before Young has to Radkewlch came In at 17:34. negotiated buyout of his contract, which Buccaneers opened when USFL officials be placed on the roster and Bennett said soon. Robin Rogers took third place at still had two years to go. officially released him Tuesday. he will not be In uniform Sunday against "I don't mean to say that it is in any 17:42 and Kevin Quinn was His agent. Leigh Steinberg, would not way any kind of thing where anyone is "W e felt it In the best Interest of both the Minnesota Vikings. fourth at 18:12. David Mobley disclose the details of the buyout nor the closing any doors, but I don't thlnK "W e think he's got a tremendous the USFL and Steve Young that he rounded out the top five as he financial arrangements In the Bucca­ anyone could be In more of a need thatv should be released from his contract." future here." Bennett said. "W e expect finished Blxth with a time of neers’ contracts. the Rams," Robinson said. "There is A USFL commissioner Harry Usher said In him to come In and learn the system and 20:01. It had been rumored the buyout would point In all these things where people a statement released through the Bucca­ be a backup to Steve DeBcrg. We're Also running for Lyman were be the neighborhood of $1.5 million to have to either be there or not. neers. "Because of the (Los Angeles) convinced he can play In the NFL. I feel Craig Webber (eighth at 20:43). 82 million, but sources Tuesday said it "The advice that's he's been given itf Express' disappointing year he has very good about signing him and I think Rick Junnier (ninth at 21:12), was closer t o i l million. asked to be released. We have agreed to tragic for us and tragic for Eric." he has a great future In this league." Tom Sells (1 1th at 22:19), Keith Tampa Bay coach Lceman Bennett The bruising runner totaled 2,103 negotiate a buyout. He’s an exciting "I'm not walking Into Tampa expect­ Levitt (12th at 23:15), Robert said despite the signing of the millionaire yards last season, breakin g O.J»; player who was a credit to our league ing anything other than what 1 earn." Bojan (13th at 23:28), Tom quarterback, he still will back up Steve Simpson’s single-season record of 2,003!!; and we wish him well In his pro football Young said. "I don't want a situation Hanson (14th at 23:38), Scott DcBerg. at least for a few weeks. Today is the 45th day of a holdout aimed; where people think you should play just future." Levitt (16th at 25:13), David The Buccaneers also have another at a contract extension that would plac< " I t ’ s a very complete contract." because you show up. That's baloney. Freedman (17th at 25:24) and backup quarterback in Alan Rlshcr. and him among the best paid in the NFL. \ Steinberg said of Tampa Bay's offer. "You have to earn your position. I’ve Greg Sims (18th at 26; 17). Bennett has two weeks In which to Football X Wi Bucs Sign Young — Dickerson Spurns Offer Football Rusty Marino Tries To Quicken Return MIAMI (UPI) — Even though Dan Marino tossed a lot of passes to friends and college receivers during his 37-day walkout from the Dolphins, it's Just not the same as throwing In daily training camp workouts. That was evident In Marino's rusty performance in Houston's 26-23 win over Miami Sunday. To spur Marino back Into the recordsetting form he showed last season. Coach Don Shula had the quarterback practice In Shoulder pads Tuesday while the rest of the (earn wore shorts and helmets. "I had him put the pads on because he's thrown a lot without them and not very much with" them, Shula said. Shula said Marino also was doing a belter Job of stepping into his passes. He com- •♦ •■-■a * ■ I «0Sp*o# i ioN Football plained after the Houston game that one big problem Marino had was not stepping before he threw. Against the Oilers, Marino completed 13 of 24 passes for 159 yards, no touchdowns and two Interceptions. The wide receiver who was on the receivin g end o f 18 o f M arino's 48 touchdown passes last season. Mark Clayton, sprained an ankle running sprints after practice and will miss u couple days of practice. He Is expected to be ready for Sunday's home opener against Indianapolis. Shula also said that rookie nose tackle . • I •* • George Little, who missed the Houston game with sprained ligaments in his knee. Jogged Tuesday and may practice in pads later this week. In addition, it appears defensive backs Robert Sowell and Mike Smith are recov­ ering from Injuries that caused them to miss the Houston game and that Ronnie Lee's knee Is OK. "Physically. I think we're in pretty good shape." he said. "W e Just have to go to work, have a good week of practice and do It on Sunday." he said. In other news. Shula said he Is looking for second-year free safely Bud Brown to become a leader In the secondary, especially with last year's defensive captain Glenn Blackwood still holding out. Catch The Spirit Catch Th# S pirit of Sominolo County'* prop football t In Thursday's E vening H erald. Chris Flstor, Tim and Sam Cook toko on Indopth look ot Sominolo, Mory, Lymon, Ovlodo, Loko How*11ond to ko Bronttoy. ,♦ ~ • • �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. I V IM S S ta r g e ll, M a d lo c k PITTSBURGH IUP1I - Willie Stargell and BUI Madlnck, former captains of the Pittsburgh Pirates, gave teammates amphetamines to "alle­ viate pain" and "feel stronger." former Pirate shortstop Bale Berra testified. Stargell. now the Pirates' first-base coach, and Madlock. traded Aug. 31 to the Los Angeles Dodgers, both denied the statements Berra made Tuesday at the federal court trial of Curtis Strong. Strong, a 38-year-old Philadelphia caterer. Is charged with 16 counts of selling cocaine to major league players In Pittsburgh. Madlock. In Atlanta Tuesday night for a game with tjie Braves, said: "I never sold nor gave any ■grccnies' to Dale Berra." San Francisco Giants outfielder Jeff Leonard also testified Tuesday against Strong, saying he made two cocaine buys from him In 1982 — one in Pittsburgh and one In Atlanta. Leonard returned to court today for continued crossexamination by defense attorney Adam Renfroc. Berra, like Leonard an admitted former cocaine user who testified under immunity from prosecu­ tion. said he learned Stargell and Madlock were dispensing amphetamines — known as "speed." "uppers" or "grccnlcs" — during the Pirates' 1979 championship season but did not get any of the pills from them until the 19B0s. D e n y B e r r a 's C h a rg e s Asked why ballplayers take them. Berra responded: "They make you more alert. They make you feel stronger. Like If you have sore legs, they make your legs stronger. If you have a hamstring pull, or a sore back or something like that, it alleviates the pain because It makes your body feel stronger." Baseball Prosecuting U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson indicated later In the day his office Is investigat­ ing the alleged amphetamine distribution. Berra, who Monday named former Pirate teammates Dave Parker, Lee Lacy. John Milner Asked about Berra's testimony. Stargell said: and Rod Scurry as former cocaine users, "Totally untrue. I am as shocked as anybody." introduced the names of Stargell and Madlock Berra was the fourth ballplayer to testify during Renfroe's cross-examination. against Strong, one of seven alleged cocaine "Did you ever use amphetamines?" Renfroc dealers indicted earlier this summer by a grand asked. Jury that spent several months Interviewing "Yes." Berra said. "Some In Portland (the major leaguers about cocaine use. Earlier wit­ Pirates' former Class AAA team in Oregon) and nesses Included Lonnie Smith of the Kansas City some in Pittsburgh." Royals. Keith Hernandez of the New York Mels "From whom did you gel them In Pittsburgh?" and Enos Cabell of the Los Angeles Dodgers. All "From Bill Madlock." are admitted former cocaine users who also "Who else, if anyone, did you gel them from?" lestlfied under Immunity before the grand Jury. “ From Willie Stargell." Several other players. Including Parker and "Willie Stargell gave you amphetamines?" Lacy, were under subpoena to testify against "Yes. when he was playing for the Pirates." Renfroc later asked Berra If amphetamine use Strong. Leonard, who underwent rehabilitation for drug was widespread In baseball. "Yes. it Is." Berra said, "but I think it was and alcohol abuse after the' 1982 season, testified much more prevalent a few years ago than li Is he used cocaine with retired pitcher J.R. Richard when they both played for Houston and with now." D ale B erra ...fingers Stargell Cabell and Al Holland when they were with the Giants. Leonard admitted he gave Cabell money for cocaine. "1 paid for It only when I was on the Giants with Enos." Leonard said. "I gave him money." "You‘bought drugs from Enos Cabell then. Isn't thill right?" Renfroc demanded. "Yes." Leonard said. BASEBALL R O U N D U P STANDINGS N A T IO N A L East A M E R IC A N East LEAGUE GD L Pet. 53 910 — 5a 903 1 93 537 10 9B .*09 15'i 71 *70 11 A* « 328 3S W 13 B2 73 97 95 Toronto New York Baltimore Detroit Boston Milwaukee Cleveland LEAG UE W 87 85 72 71 98 60 50 L Pci. GB 51 930 — 52 920 1'7 93 533 13*7 99 518 IS' 7 70 *93 19 77 *38 29’ a 89 390 3 7 'j M id i L-Kneoe Frenc.KO 9ra»" d ll RESULTS Tett*aw Meier le<|ee Rasetti I r United t r i l l IM irM tieuI k ltle m l I n |e e d ill See Crete m t-sen TOCOOP IX —l i e Cincinnati mMM- 111 HOST McUHen It). I t H r 'i III. Gossege HI end 6 x» , Robinson Franco Ifl Pom - (II end Del A -M cit d i l l t-RoC"son issi HR-Cincinnei.. Bell ID keetes City IN ttS M -m Celrienee M M M -D I L» trend" end Wetfsan MeCats.H. Holland III. DW Smith (II end Boone W-leibrendt I t l f l 1-WcClUHI H ID Hfis-Kenses City. P kilt lilt, l Smith HI B ill Madlock ...denies charges Baines. Chi le t* Bell Cooper. Mil Gedmjn. Bos Molilor. Mil IDMl n in n 191 IS as tit sr ...Rose IS SM 74 14d Xe 1]) 414 S till SI lit ate m u s Continued from 7A HomeI mi tial tying run. "I started thinking about it when I went out there." said tries Me (M M - ) t l IS McCultcrs. "I knew I'd fare him. Oakland IM 171 Mi - 111 I Sea West A m e ric a n l t e | . » Gutman R Wright dl, Wiliams HI end A base hit would score a rim and 59 Kansas City 599 — Fust yeme 78 SieugM PetrelH. Cod roll. Atherton d l, West give him the record," Belli men N C M IM - 1 1 II 77 91 558 1 'a California I t 55 599 — Mure dl. HW -CodironiltUI t-Guiman Los Angeles Boston M 140 040 - I D I Beetle tied le 99 9B 504 9 Chicago 1911 HRt-Oeklend Boc*>» 111), King men 71 94 529 9’ 3 Cincinnati Rose sent a looping liner to left 5enx4 Cent Ceos He.«"i III. Aese III end National league - Parser Cm lot 127) 99 70 *99 10 Oakland 71 99 51S 10*7 le i Angelas III III Ml - I I I I I San Diego that Carmclo Martinez caught Murphy, All N Herr. SIL *7 Wilton Pn.l Dt-npses Hyrs* x ion d r M icne'i (I) 7a A 9A 9* *93 1* Seattle U’j 97 6» Aleuts M l l t t M - A lt) Moulton IT. Cert. S till Cranked if i a-d Gel-nan W-De.it P9 D Cleveland N d b t M l- l I I without much trouble. Minnesota 92 75 *53 19 CeiMie Pom i 111 De: II) eM 58 79 *23 23’ j Atlanta l-H uTfl [ip il l HRs-Be fi-Tuxt Young ) Americen League Minmgiy NV 1J) Seattle W ltlM - llll it osc e McVv—j Seim (SI, S ifia ilU so 87 395 28 Texas 53 13 390 2B San Francisco "He hit it kind of high." said Murrey, Ben Dg R pken Be i end w m.e:d IIS) Wvrra, 127* Snets ill Ses'o" R ci Etsterly Von Omen ()|. Clark dl. Sever ll e-ia Oone W-Pewell It II Tuetday't Retulle NVN Rice Ben*f Ilil OM-ne" US) Marline/. "It went Into the lights Tuesday's Results Reed HI end Willard. Wills Latorto III. l -Sni m m i HRs-Atian'a Uv's", Baltimore 7. Boston 5. ( l it game) M.reoeHi III. Sniff HI. Vande Berg dl. Tees Lot Angeles 10. Atlanta 1. (1st game) i l l i Los tnje es M i'miat ID B'Od d ll momentarily hut I picked ll right Bolton 5. Baltimore 3. (2nd game) SecondCame Helen Bases HI end Ve'ie W-Clert 11)1 l - d rill le II Lot Angelet 10. Atlanta a. IJnd game) SooKieltl Toronto2. Detroit I Bettimert 600 Mfl N) —I 17 up. I knew I had a chance. It was Ne'onai league Cc r e S'l •] HRs-Ciewlend Carter HOI. Seat* Thomas Plttiburgh 2. Chicago 1 Chicago 7. Minnesota 2 toiler IN 111 H i - I led Renas V 'l SS Lopes C-.i end Su-ny»i Pt.i l]D Cement (III Onceye Ki loe k* - 1 1 1 littlli eiintiuh for me. San Diego 3. Cincinnati 2 New York 13. Milwaukee 10 Boddoer S-e'i 111. T Wa-t-e: l l 1end u Redus CmendSendbecg Chil] P,.119.11" IS 909 M l - t i l Houston a. San Francisco 1 KantasCIty 9, CalllornlaO "Hi* will gel it. The kind of Pa-do Dampse, Bdid Cranford Hi a\i LEADERS Engel Sense' It) end Da»s New York J. St Louis* Oakland 10. Texas] Suii’.en W-BcrO It) III L- Bodd iiir American League - Henderion NV i j hitter he Is. he will gel it." Re.stnei e rl Pene A-Reutc*«i (12 71 Me|er Ite g ie leaders Philadelphia S. Montreal 2. ( It Innlngt) II] 1)1 HRs-Bos'on E.enslHi Ba'timora Cleveland I. Seattle 5 Pettrs. Cel ae. Wilton kC eg B.- w Cm, M l-Engei (J), HR-Pittstvgn. Gonieet 1 1 1 By United Press liteinelanal Like Hoyt. MeCullers therefore W c d n e td a y 't G a rn e t Sneeh dl) Smith. KC 1) W e d n e s d a y ’ ! G a rn e t I i I t I ■ | (All Tim et EOT) (All Tim et ED TI sidestepped the company of I Based an 1 1 plate appearances i ne el San Francltco (Gott 610 and Jettcoat 0 2) D e tre ii M l III M - 1 f I Texas (Mason a 13) at Oakland 11 UlftlKfl teem has pleyedl Tracy Stallard. Al Downing, and Tsrentg 009N1III - 111 lim e s eeck at H o u tto n ( N ie k r o 9 11 and RAINES GAUGE (Codlroll 10 12). 3 :15 p m Mntreel IN Ml Mt M - 11J Netaesel leeyve Morrt end Pe»r,tn Aenndt- end Heathcock 1-1 ), 2. 6 35p m Tom Zachary. Fesiledeiphu Me ho i t l I t - ) s l Detroit (Terrell t3 I t at Toronto (D avit B at r k pci. WH.st W - A'i>a*dr> H i l l L-Menis SI Louli (Tudor 17 8) at New York Oopsim Rte-don II) Burta (Ml end 2 1), 7:35p m Stallard gave up a historic 6 1si McGee S'l lit SB] 14 IN J5I Crltfor r ....... 1* U (II d) (Gooden 70 a). 7 35ptn 0 6 n r, Bu'era hudson Rucst' III Baltimore ( 0 M artinet 12 1) at Boston Guerrero IA III AM n u i SI G aT i Da 1)1 home run lo Roger Maris In 1961 Montreal (Gulllckton 13 10) at Phlla Sr ppenoll III Cermen 1111 end V rg l Herr S'l lle)9e Mild 111 (Ojeda6 9). 7:35p m. Alba’s Munnetela MdMlM —l I t delphia IK G rott 13 9). 7 35p m, to break Babe Ruth's record: a-C e'm jn (|e i l-B .rk e i l l : HRsRimes. Mil tit )04 N 1ST ]t] Minnesota (Viola 13 13) at Chicago Runs U *t Chicago K lM lD i- tlll W o n 'r tr W i'le c ti ( H I M t M 'ir I I I Chicago (Bolelho I ]) at Pllttburgh Sandberg Chi 12* UO te HI 110 H t| (Burnt 19 9). 6 30p m. Downing surrendered Hank ■do n? B r(e<»n hom i l l end Se es Oe. s PMiedt-pn.i Schmidt IJti (DeLeon 2 14). 7:35p m Oet'rr Cm IMAM SI lid XI BBi New York (Cowley 10 5) at Milwaukee 5J 11 James III end F<sk 9 -0 e ,s i 17i L— Aaron's record-breaking 715th San Diego (Show 9 9) at Cincinnati Gnynn SO 1)1 IS t ilt s ST G* R B> (Burris 9 11), l:35 p m 1 0 i BVa.tfl It] tS) MR-Cncejd *'« * It Levis IN 111 IN —* SD Parser Cm tUSS TO1*1 so (Browning 15 9). 7 35 p m eureer homer In 1974. and Doublet Kansas City (Jackson 12 f) at 11 11 d ll He. Ten SM0MMi - SSI Crul Hou IS At) 17 1*9 S) Lot Angelet (Vateniuela 19 9) at Tr.ptes J >0 California (Romanick 13 7). 10 30p m Zaeharv gave up Ruth's OOth Cos Hortan (SI, DlrY* Ifl end loosed LA 1 1 4 3*7 S 1 0 a SO Atlanta (Bedrotlan 6 I t ) , 7:a0 p m Ko-e 'u"S 1 « Nee Vert MC 1)4 IN - t l It I Cleveland (Smith 12) at Seattle (Young Pcr'n Dng,i'eH«rr III tte« Van homer in 1927. American league Thursday's Garnet 5to en ta m ao a) il i« Mitelrtee NOD] I N H It I 11 1 4 ). 1 0 :3 5 p m . Jormson (II I el r k pet. St Loud at New York Errors ............. t ) wniion Eo-a ll). snirier i l l end However. Hie possibility re­ Thursday's Games Boggs Bn tlT ii) SOMe 111 Chicago at Pltttburgh, night Arerege lit )i) Hessey Burnt. Porter (AI* Wa tt IT) end Minnesota a t Chicago, night See Fieetisce M IN IN - 1 1 1 mains for Show to Join them as Bren. KC III AAA f) IN US Tim Renal rapped t«e Singles m tn e < bets Montreal at Philadelphia, night Moore (N-Wtntsee COD L-Bums H HI Hwttee NS 111 Ns - I I I Baltim ore at Boston, night Henderson NY III AM 11) III St sldenotes to history. In last tut 'he CI pot lost to the Ptiill*! Monde, n.ght HRs-Nee V»t, Pttdud HI. Hesse, 111), Lot Angelet at Atlanta, night krukow. Willrens III. U n to (I) end Toronto at New York, night Miltmgly NV tl) 517 I t III S t Re net ai>o t'oa hit ilm beta A year ago GriHtr It), M.ieeutN Houtenod r III San Francltcoat Houtton. night year's playoffs, lie allowed a Breniy. Knepper end Bailey W-Knepper Texas at C alifornia, .lig ht Butler. O n l i t )0) N TM J19 Ranainanttfora leadoff homer to Chicago's Hob Dernier, and ihings never im­ proved. Show wound up the playolTs with an O-l record and a 13.50 United P.*ess International Orioles 7, Red Sax 5 decisions. Kirk MeCasklll, 9*11. was the ERA. In the World Series, he Husking in the glow of the longesl went O-l with a 10.13. In the first game, Mike Young cracked loser. winning streak in the major leagues. two solo homers while Eddie Murray and A ‘s 10, Rangers 3 This year Show is 9-9 with a Yankee manager Hilly Martin can slid John Shelby each added a two-iuu shot 3.24 ERA. and has thrown 22 At Oakland, Calif.. Bruce Hoehle find something (ocomplain about. to lead the Orioles. Storm Davis. 10-7. homered to break a 3-3 tie in the filth gopher halls -the same pilch dial turned a 3-1 deficit Into a 6-2 New York New York extended its skein to I I scattered nine hits, struck out six to post inning and Dave Kingman hit the 15th plagued him last October. lead. With two out. Don Mattingly games Tuesday night by outslugging the his fifth straight victory. Don Aase grand slam of his career lo power the Show will he racing a Rose doubled home Rickey Henderson ami Milwaukee Hrewers 13-10 last night to pitched the final l 2-3 innings of hitlcss A's.Chrls Codlroll. 11-12, worked 5 1-3 who is O-for 6 since equalling Ken Griffey and Dave Winfield walked stay within 1 Va games of the American relief to record his ninth save. Innings for the victory with Jose Cobh's record on Sunday in before Hussey's drive hit the right field League East-leading Toronto Hluc Jays Guzman, making his major league dehut Chicago. Rose's worst streak lliis Blue Jays 2, Tigers 1 foul pole. who nipped the Detroit Tigers 21. year Is O-lor-13. Thai Is one Earnest Riles doubled In Randy Ready, At Toronto. Damaso Garcia lined a for Texas, taking the loss. Marlin, however, could only gripe about record he will avoid trying lo single to left to drive in Jesse Barfield who went 5-for-5. in the fill It to cut the the groundskeeplng. Indians 8, Mariners 5break. New York lead to 6-J before the Yankees from second with two out In the seventh "The field is unplayable." Martin said. At Seattle. Joe Carter hit a two-run. "I'm gonna hr more patient." scored four more limes in the sixth on inning to pace the Him* .Jays. Jack "It shouldn't be played on. I'm going to iuside-the-park homer and Mike Har­ Rose said. "I'm gonna con­ Henderson's RHI single and Griffey's Morris dropped to 14-10 despite striking grove drilled a two-run single lo help the centrate on swinging al strikes." protest the game tomorrow before ll Ihrce-run homer, his seventh. out I 1 hatters. Doyle Alexander raised starts. I probably should have done it Indians snap a four-game losing streak. R ose's perform ance drew The Hrewers pulled to 10-6 on an RHI his record to 15-H with Ills third straight last night." Cleveland reliever Hryan Clark. 3-3. comment from Reds owner victory. single by Patil Molltor and a Winfield Martin said the field was not covered worked three innings and was credited Marge Scholl. Last week, when throwing error on Ready's single. bv a tarp during Sunday's rain storm. with the victory. Frank Wills fell lo-l-H Rose was creeping toward the White Sox 7, Twins 2 Paul Householder’s two-run shot in the "It's a league rule, you have to have a record, she hoped he would Al Chicago. Ron Kiltie's sixth-inning ANGELS ACQUIRE SUTTON seventh cut the lead to 10-H. hi the tarp on the field." tie said. "They told me break il in Cincinnati. solo home run broke a 2-2 tie and eighth. Henderson's RHI double and O A K L A N D . C alif. (U P I) - Th e it leaks. I bet it doesn't leak in their With eight games remaining sparked the White Sox. Kittle's homer olf Mattingly's 123rd RHI closed the New California Angels, looking for an experi­ offices." on ihr home.Nljmd, site's still Bert Hlylevcn, 13-5. gave Chicago rookie York scoring. enced arm for Ihclr pennant run. worried. The soggy field didn't hamper Yankee starter Joel Davis his third victory In five Red Sox 9, Orioles 3 Tuesday acquired Don Sutton from the hitters, however. Ron Hussey. Ken Grif­ "Do you think we're going on decisions. Davis gave up five hits and Oakland A's for two players to be named. At Boston. Dwight Evans belted a fey and Dan I’asqua each homered to the road with this or what?" she both Minnesota runs in seven innings. first-inning solo homer and drove in two Sutton. 13-8 with a 3.89 ERA. had make a winner of starter Ed Whitson. wanted to know. Rose was even runs to help the Red Sox salvage a split become the top pitcher on the Oakland Royala 6, Angela O 10-7. who worked seven innings, giving more blunt. of their double-header. Dennis "Oil Can" staff since Joining the team before the A l Anaheim. Cal if.. Charlie Lei brand I up 12 hits and eight runs. Hob Shirley "How many people here have Boyd. 13-11. gave up eight hits and 1985 season. worked I 1-3 Inning for his second save. tossed a three-hitter and Frank Wlilte an oth er pair of clean un­ The 40-ycar-old right-hander, who has struck out seven to get the victory. Wade Milwaukee starter Ray Hurris, 9-12. and Lonnie Smith caeii lilt a two-run derwear?" he asked the group Hoggs went -l-for-4 to raise his American 293 victories and has consistently been took l lie loss. homer to lilt the Royals. Lelhrandt. 15-7. following him. League-leading average to .368. Mike one of baseball's best pitchers, was iu Hussey's homer, a three-run blast off struck out three and walked two in No one In the room raised a Hoddlckcr dropped to 12-15. winning for the ninth lime in his last 11 the second year of a two-year contract. Hurris. keyed a five-run Yankee fifth that hand. N f i « York SI Louis Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh First Ceme Las Ai>gei#i t il tM CM - II It t Atienil NI00CMC- I I t honei^n I'd St osc e R u n P i'tt Dr4"'on il l Cei-p i l l Stiver i l l a-a Sr-ifS ct A - n j" f * t i. il ,1 12) l- P e 'f i It 'Cl National League - Mufph, All Guerrero IA )J. Plrter, On Schmdi, Phil IT. Carter. NV.M American league - Fisk. C"> Even. Del. Bebom KC. G Thomas )l Ben Tor wd Ma".ngV NY tl 13 And Yankees Outs/ug Brewers — Playing Field Irks M artin A.L. Baseball .. .Mets C o n tin u e d f r o m 7A five runs iu the first inning especially after we scored one in tile first. We could have let down, hut we showed a lot of character after being down 5-1 iu the first. We Just came up short." The game, played before a sellout crowd of 50.195. was the first of a three-game series and the victory gave New York a one-game lead over the Cardi­ nals iu the NL East. Il marked the first lime since Aug. 22 the Mels have held sole possession of first place, when they had u hair-game lead over St. Louis. Ron Darling. 15-5. won Ills fifth straight start for the Mets. The right-hander pitched 6 1-3 Innings before yielding lo Roger McDowell, who notched his 13th save. Dodgeri 10-10, Braves 1-4 Al Atlanta, Duncan drove in five runs to back the five-hit pitching of Rick Honeycutt and lead the Dodgers In the opener. Greg Brock belted a grand slam to highlight a five-run seventh tP—* -9 f >■ 0~ ** ■+* Ja« S-- that helped Los Angeles com­ plete the sweep. Padres 3, Reds 2 At C i n c i n n a t i . G a r r y Tem pleton 's seventh-inning single scored Tim Flannery from second base to snap a 2-2 tie and lift the Padres. Pete Rose went hitlcss, disappointing a sellout crowd of 51.045 by going O-for-4 and remaining tied with Ty Cobh for tnosi career hits. Pirates 2, Cubs 1 At Pittsburgh. Rick Reuschel. 12-7. tossed an eight-hitler and struck out 12 for his sixth straight complete game and Denny Gonzalez hit a two-run homer to lead the Pirates. Astros 4. Giants 1 At Houston. Hob Knepper pitched a three-hitter and Kevin Hass knocked iu u pair of runs to help the Astros. Knepper. 13-1G. struck out six and walked none in pitching Ills fourth complete game. Chris Brown hit his 15th homer for the Giants. Phillies 5, Expos 2 At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt hit u three-run homer In the bottom of the 11 ill to lilt the PhlllicB. Winner Dun Carman. 8-4. pitched the 1llh. 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WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 9 * 9 esa i Warrssty REG PRICE SALE PRICE Self 19575RI* 1915*13 203751)14 49.94 i r » 7 G I3 m um in you 20575R1S n .t s 2IS7SR1S 74.95 IPS 7044 2257SR IS 71.95 V # t l.H r Z.VL” "5PMPOMTn“ ” — >r-------- coupon - ** BRAKE SPECIAL !| II sr Moo |j Frsst sr R««r 2~*I.$OQ99! It II M S Milk* || V HEAVY DUTY ! ___SHOCKS | aV'ilaiT j l *»•'«• Newe, i i*— » atwue*N, �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 19*5—9A SPORTS IN BRIEF Judy Christian Becomes First Woman President O f Altam onte Judy Christian has been affiliated with the Altamonte Spring Little League In a number of capacities the past four years. He has been treasurer, secretary and last year vice-president. Monday night, however, Mrs. Christian reached the pinnacle. She was elected the first woman president of the Altamonte Little League. Christian succeeds Jim Hovls, who has been president the past two years. "I've been Just about everything around here." Mrs. Christian said. " I ’ve always taken the attitude that I'll do anything to help the league." Mrs. Christian was nominated and won without opposition. Frank Harmcr was elected vice-president. She said being the first women won’t be a problem. "Everyone lu.always concerned about a woman president," Mrs. Christian said. "But I've had a lot of experience in organizations. 1think everything will go Just fine." Mrs. Christian, a past PTSA president, said she has a "great group of board members" which will make the Job much easier. "That's Important." she said. "The president lias to relay on the board members for their support." Flag Football] Tryouts Sept. 14 Tryouts lor the Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football League will be held Saturday, Sept. 14 at 9 a.m. at Chase Park. League play begins Sept. 30 and games will be played week nights at 5:30 p.m. The iige divisions Include Midgets (7-9 years oldl and Juniors [ 10-12). All new players must register and bring In ♦verification of birthdate to one of the following offices before they can play: Recreation Department at City Hall: Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing and Wcstsldc Recreation Center. The cost Is S3 (non-residents of Sanford must pay a S10 yearly fee). Players must be seven before Nov. 15 and cannot turn 13 before the same date. Tribe Football Tickets On Sale Tickets — reserved and advanced — are on sale at five outlets in Sanford, Jerry Posey. Seminole High athletic AVreclor. announced Monday. I he reserved seat ticket setts fur $20 and uJJoirn Re­ purchase r to attend all freshman. Junior varsity and varsity home football games. The advance ticket for this Friday's season opener at home against Titusville Astronaut sells for $2.25. It will cost $3 on game night. All tickets are available at Seminole High. Lakcvlew and Sanford middle schools. Sweeney’s Office Supply and the Sun Bank at Sanford Plaza. Co-Ed Softball Begins Sept. 17 The Sanford Recreation Department Co-Ed Softball League will begin play Tuesday. Sept. 17. All games will be played at Plnchurst Field at 6 or 7 p.m. Entry deadline for rosters 1s Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 6 p.m. Rosters must be turned In to the Recreation Department along with entry fee of $300 per team. Sanford Soccer Has Openings Suzy Reno, spokesperson for the Sanford Soccer Club, said today there are still some openings for the fall league. Boys and girls from ages 7 through 13 arc eligible. They may contact Reno at 323-9087 for information and registration. Hand Has Fun — Lendl Loses M o n k e y Well, the U.S. Open Is history. For a change this year things did not go along as predicted. To me thal was a refreshing change on the women’s side the No. I seed Chris Evert Lloyd lost In the semifinals to liana Mandllkova and Martina lost In the finals to Mandllkova. Hana's comment on her great tournament was. "It was fun." I guess ll was fun and It was also almost Impossible for her to beat the two greatest women players to ever play the game on two consecutive days Is awesome. It was a great win for Mandllkova and points out Just how good she can be on a given day. Ivan Lendl finally got the U.S. Open monkey off his back. Lendl had lost In three previous finals and had won only one ni seven grand-slam finals that he had ap­ peared In. Lendl actually had a rather easy time In tills one — he was never In trouble In any of his matches and won the finals over McEnroe In a rare straight-setter. Lendl also got a bit of luck In the semi-finals when Jimmy Connors pulled up lame and was not able to compete very hard. So two Czechs came away with the U.S. Open crowns. Both played great tennis and deserved to win and both were great sports In doing so. n n n All during the two weeks of the U.S. Open students and friends asked u lot of questions about some of the thfngs that they saw on It all and was his usual smooth self. Newcombc and Trabert are two of the most knowledgeable and respected men In tennis — CBS pul on a class show and in my opinion It could not have been covered better. • Why have McEnroe and Connors started stringing their rackets so loosely? Both originally went to the loose stringing TENNIS because of arm problems. McEnroe had a ANYONE7 shoulder problem and Connors had elbow problems. The looser strings absorb more of the shock when you hit the ball thus television or read In the papers. causing less wear and tear on an Injured I thought that some of you might have joint. McEnroe strings has rackets as low as wondered about some of the same things so 48 pounds, and Connors about 55. Both like I will passalong some of these questions. it better and are staying with It even though their injuries have cleared up. • What did I think of the TV coverage? • Why don’ t the tennis officials Just Well, of course CBS let the USA network default McEnroe when lie acts up? handle most of the matches until the Believe me they want to and would, but semifinals. I loved it — we got to sec a lot of arc given orders not to. Why? Because of players that we do not usually see and I millions of dollars in TV ads and ticket sales happen In like Barry McKay and Mary are paid by people wanting to sec McEnroe. Carflin as the color commentators or They try to control him the best they can "Experts." but their hands are really tied. Bob Carpenter took over as the lead man • From the girls In my class: All the and often showed his Inexperience In tennis Swedes are so good looking — are they announcing but McKay and Carlllo arc so available?" Yes. All are single except Nystrom. good it did not matter. Of course. CBS had the semifinals and the finals and Pat Joaklm Is married and also a new father. Summcrall, Tony Trabert. and John Wllander. Edkeag. Jarryd Sundstrom. Newcombc handled most of the commen­ Hogs lead. Stmmlnson and Pernfors are all tary while Brent Mnsburgcr sort of anchored single. Larry Castle Cobb's Hom etown M em o rial Languishes Dark A n d Empty ROYSTON. Ga. (UPIl - The Ty Cobb Memorial, once a tribute to the man some call the greatest player baseball has known, stands dark and empty In the middle of his hometown. Funding problems and a general lack of Interest shut Its doors more than a decade ago. long before anyone would have figured a shadow named Pete Rose would sneak up from behind and eclipse Cobb’s career hit record. It Is a gloomy encore to the life of Cobb, g h'.\Td-vse>*wd — smrw say meanspirited — competitor who was at once the most admired and most disliked player of his era. "The state closed ll to save money, ll really wasn’t fair.” said Suzy Cunningham Bond, whose father lived next door to Cobb and made by hand the young player's first bats in the workshop of his furniture stare. "Somebody from out of state stopped by a while back and asked why we didn't at least sell Ty Cobb post cards," Bond said. "1 didn’t know, so 1 asked the chamber of commerce. It seems like we could at least sell post cards." No post cards yet. But u locul Coca-Cola bottler Is sellng commemorative bottles decorated with a picture of Cobb — the Georgia Peach — and a list of his records. The "Welcome to Royston" signs that cover all four entrances to the town of 2.500 some 90 miles northeast of Atlanta near the South Carolina border Include the words. "Home of Baseball's Immortal Ty Cobb." A plaque In the city hall — which is housed in the same building where the Cobb Ty Cobb watches the flight on another Memorial once welcomed visitors — pro­ line drive. claims Cobb as "the greatest ball player who Baseball ever lived." A few press clippings about Cobb sit on a city hall table for visitors. Hut most of the Cobb memorabilia Is at the Hall of Fame In Coopcrstown. N.Y. Official city vehicles soon will hear emblems imprinted with a likeness of Cobb. Cobh M'-movial Hospital stands '.n Vils honor, fn an often overlooked gesture of generosity. Cobb gave S 100.000 In 1950 to build the area’s first hospital. The most Impressive reminder thal Cobb called Royston home stands high above town. A giant silver water lower — standing on property thkt belonged to the Cobb family — bears the silhouette of a lefthanded swinging hatter and the words. "Home of Ty Cobb." n n n But Rose’s assault on Cobb's career hit mark, once thought untouchable. Is not the topic of conversation in Royston. The excitement of It all bypassed the town, the same way traffic has done since Interstate 85 opened several years ago. However. Bond admits sho feels all the hullabaloo Is ludicrous. "It's not a fair race," she said. "Every­ thing’s different in baseball today. I say let Pete make his record and lei Ty keep his." The majority of residents could not care less. Says Colette Johnson. Cobb’s cousin. "Royston Is not really Interested." Schott W a its A s C a sh R e g iste rs S in g Rose didn't look especially comfortuble at the plate against LaMarr Hoyt his first three times up. And although he hit the ball well his last time up In the eighth Inning against rookie flame-thrower Lance McCullers and the crowd let loose an exc'ted. premature roar thinking maybe they were about to see the record-breaker, Carmelo Martinez caught up with the drive in left-center. "I swung the bat one time good tonight iny last time up," said Rose, who popped to shortstop Garry Templeton in the first and the sixth and lifted to Martinez In the fourth. "The only time I hit the ball hard was off McCullers." Rose went on. "I swung ut some bad pitches.” Joe Morgan. Rose’s former teammale with the Reds and the Phillies, docs some of the Cincinnati games on TV und In t lie New Venture To Boost Triple's Crown Appeal FRANKFORT. Ky. (UPI) - A new venture to make the Triple Crown races one long-running sports extravaganza has been launched by officials In three' states. Articles of Incorporation were filed Monday with the secretary of state's office In Kentucky for Triple Crown Productions, list­ ing as directors Churchill Downs P rcsld en j Th om as M eeker. Gerald McKeon of the New York 'Placing Association and Charles J. Lang of lire Muryland Jockey Club. McKeon said earlier that nego­ tiations were under way involving representatives of each Jewel R acin g of the Triple Crown — the Kentucky Derby, the Preakncss and Belmont Stakes. While the move, which could allow the new corporation to acquire the Triple Crown trade­ mark. could also lead to bigger purses, officials have said Its primary purpose is better mar­ keting. This year the $2 million Garden State series.In New Jersey lured Kentucky Derby winner Spend A Buck sway from the Preakncss and Belmont. TWO STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE Some of the fans silling in the right-field seats became a little overexcited in the eighth when Rose's arching drive looked as If It might be In the gap for a hit. They let loose a storm of confetti on the field only to watch the ball hook and Marliuez catch up to it. SANFORD ORANGE C ITY 3 2 2 -0 6 8 1 1 7 7 f l- 4 7 4 7 ~ l 40S WIST 1ST ST. 2 BINS EAST OF HWY 17-92 M O S. VOLUSIA AVI. HWV17 92 ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION ENDURA PREMIUM STEEL POLY • SEVEN RIB TREAD RADIAL That reminded Rose of the lime in Philadelphia when he wus one hit shy of breaking Stun Musial's National League record for base hits. He hit the ball and it started out looking as if It would be a base hit for the record. To commemorate the record, the Phillies hud mude arrangements for a tremendous fireworks display. By mistake the fireworks were set off even though the ball Rose hit wound up being caught for an out. • QUALITY AT A MODERATE MICE • FOUR FLY POLYESTER • ic c n iu n o r r m TINAD M LICN S t *ITID> • ITttL KLIID • POLTCmi 900T • MHUCI ItTIO Ik NNMIUM C U lt • ICMOttT micro sT 4s.ee SIZE N iM N II P1IM N II N TM W II PIIWTUI4 PI9V7HI4 PSSS/7SS14 P11N7HI4 F12S/TM14 n iv T it u P lllfTH II n W T H li "What I think happened." Rose recalled, "was that someone said ’Oh. no!' And the guy bundling the fireworks thought he had said G o."’ 47.N «*.*• ■t.M SS.SS SOM sees U .N se.es es.ee M.M •Sm 2747 as.se 1M0 st.se ss.ss ssso ss.se I7.TI SU7 SS.S7 ««• SIZE n t M N ii P IIM N Il PIISMSII PIIS7N14 P1SSS7M14 pses/rsais P1IMNI4 P N v rm i msrrsats navnais MU S4.SS S7J4 4SM 4144 4144 444B ss.es ss.se es.se es.se ss.ss SS.SS 7s.se 7s.es 74.SS 7S.SS « UP1 FA S T FREE IN STA LLATIO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS * GLASS P<XCKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS ■4 Milton man M U FFLER • B R A K ES post-game Interview room someone told Rose thal Morgan said he looked a little nervous at the plate. "I think ’overanxious’ is a better word than nervous," Rose offered. "I was trying to be patient. That's why I was taking pitches. I'm gonna be more patient tomor­ row and concentrate on swinging at strikes." ill CINCINNATI IUP1) - Don’t go away yet. Pete Rose Is all set to try again. He'll do that tonight against right-hander Eric Show In the third game of the Reds-Padres’ series at Riverfront Stadium and it’s guaranteed to be another packed blouse the same way It was Tuesday night. The 51,045 wdio showed up were all set to celeb rate. Instead, they went away Irustrated after Rose went hlllcss In four trips. Worse yet. the Padres won the ballgame, 3-2. Even If some of Rose's admirers arc showing signs or anxiousness and Impa­ tience for him to break Ty Cobb’s record by getting his 4,192nd hit. Reds’ owner Marge Scholl Is not. The longer It tukes her 44-ycar-old player-manager to get the record, the more people the Reds will draw and the more money she’ll make. If she had her way. Rose would wait until Sept. 29. That’s when the Reds finish up at home with the Astros. In one breath, Rose says he's In no special hurry, either, us long as the Reds win, and In the next one he says he wouldn’t mind gelling the whole thing over as soon as he possibly can. "I hate to disappoint you people. 1 hate to disappoint the Tans and I hate to lose the game," he said to the assembled media following Tuesday night’s game. 4S.SS 47 jSS H.7S -2&2L ACCELERATE Your Buying Pow er... •1500 Initont Credit To Q ualified Applicant* • I I . 000 Lina ot Credit To Q ualified Applicant* When Card It l*tued. •N o M em berthip Fee*. •90 Day* Sam e-At-Cath On Your F irtt Furchote. •Accepted A t A ll Participating NTDRA Tire D ealer* Nationwide. I SERVICE { SPECIALS j _ FREE INSPECTION j No Furchsss Nscsssscy J ^lYlthJThl9_CougO«i_ ^ _________ | �% W BA: Hagler M ust Fight Kinchen Next 10A— E vtning Horold, Sinford, FI. W e d n tid iy , Stpt, 11, 1US Johnson: 'Canes Received A Lesson SCO R EB O A RD Itil 0 (H I H Hi P IH ) IH N i T ISM) MHO TV/RADIO mi*** W ltfn tU irl TV/ l t * « it t r t i Ttttvnlw IIttt ill 11 X pm - ESPN CraOtf J ttt 0<4 T.m tnCItu* 7 IS p f i - WTBS Lu AngtOT Oo4ge*t l< *11*17* B 't it i III BOXING • pm -ESPN FromA!l**t*C<V 111 fOOTULL 1 * 777 - ESPN Autlr»N*« luN t *i.miii* 7ZugiliArt* • H U C IH lG * r | |« « UC I X lU rntr Zumit* *C Q (H I l i t Hi P (M l HIJBi T (l-Bl) l.lll Mi 0 0 II D im IHM TIBpi»« ICAtrpI* Z*rr* l* X IH *M IH *H IM.Ui Anptl * perolTo.* OrtinB* SC 0 1141 BS-Mi P (141 IU .ni T (1441 ISAX ■Agra* I EtMTTP F»r**i tin *H IH IC tllrt Arc* *M 1C ] Goroitoii C*ii*coria 1C Q(I I) H H i PII S) IM Hi T (I SI) 1*1 H N t. ( i f 1*774 M144I| 0.77*1* (77<i*7l*f«l:t ny j*n W L T h r H Ft 1 4 1 i ggg li 10 1 1 t OH 11 11 1 1 0 HO ♦ 1* C i g goo 1 *1 1 1 0 HO 0 11 Cmtrtl 1 ) 0 1 0i 7710717(77 MOUI'O" C*. 7*1*774 ClMlITAtll Wtft ( a (OH l 1 ton 1 • OH ) 4 OH i] 1 u 1) 1* V 1* 11 Nr* Orltan* *1 Dtrim. * p m NT CianN 41 Gran •*?. I p m Shut* t l San Ornjo * pm M*nB*tT G*mt PNlburpA *1 CT*7ftl*nd » pm SOFTBALL S**ltrB MlA IF III S*774*11 Lllfrft 1*1* Wt* l* it TinrlaifttiC*mtc7«T 1 0 S*»|.*nilN«ilD'illmj 1 0 Trrorfr* LAfid OttrirTg 1 I Surv7i7*r>d 1 I GfiM* SriNmi 1 I MeAt* D»*tl«p7T7«T7l o Bro»iB»v*r IE Metric * O i C*rpr7*i Indut7r«i 0 1 Gt I I WEST PATERSON. N.J. The World Boxing Association announced Tuesday that James Klnchcn remains the leading available contender for the WBA middleweight crown held by Marvin Hagler. Under WBA rules. Hagler will be stripped of the title unless he meets Klnchcn for the title. Promoter Bob Arum of Top Rank Inc. has been attempting to have John Mugabl recognized as the leading available con­ tender. Arum has signed Hagler to fight Mugabl and an attempt hns been made to have the WBA remove Kinchen from his posi­ tion. "I am extremely pleased that the World Championship Com­ mittee of the WBA continues to recognize my right to fight for tht title against Hagler." Klnchc said from his home in San Diego. "I am only sorry that Hagler has not had the courage to take the proper course of action and force his promoter. Bob Arum, to adhere to the rules of the WBA and make a title defense against a qualified challenger. Not an easy opponent from a lowere weight class like Mugabi." 0 1 0 1 1000 LA R ll4*ri CORAL GABLES |UP1) - In­ l 1 t 4 1 HO *1 1) X11141 CitJ MOTORCYCLE RACING 11 c o n s is te n c y and m istakes 1 1 < ion i< t S*77 Ottgo I n - ESPN SOOcc M ftK -nt WwW l 1 t g 1OH X 1* S titt. plagued Miami against Florida, C fi* m p < n ih p W oM *n. Si* 11* 71*774 1 mi*4i7* 0*777*7 • 1 4 HO tl X but Hurricanes Coach Jimmy I t * * 1Lku B*Arc* I I H IM SH H M ta lin M BASEBALL M*n4*r Ai|Mir*>vlt» 1Ctllrp Arc* * H 1C Em) Johnson says playing the Gators 7 U p tti - WUEZ AM 0*001. Loi Af7«*in GtTWf StlNmi It Brp*77 B ottn) IC apepliC tlltccri* 1C w t T M, FF Ft Dodprtji Aii*n*i B rim gave his young team a chance to Sunmltnc II Cardinal lndv>rr*iS 0 II I) X « , P (I II IN.Mi T I I I SI BU N ) g g (HO I* l* D*IHI TALK 1 g g ion 11 0 S«it«7iWtilOriiiin(l.McKnO*ttloprT7tnl I lH ttM M NY Gilflti grow up quickly. * 10pm - THAIS AM 17*11 SportiTtn tltti Wtdnttd*? S**t II |*i*7*i H U i IO tM * i n IM I X ) g g (OH l) 7* St Ltutt At his weekly news conference C V i$7 ppri*r B .iv c W ii.tri Will Drilling tti Tim Runn Conntc lOurarTpoKIBZtrr* IM I N PMI.Htl.4ii. 1 i c on 0 » l.on 1 1 0 p m Tuesday. Johnson said he saw I Goratolt Ltc* *C WltFilTigtffl 0 i g OB 14 1* McAnDtrtlopmtntiri ThomtLtndCittring 0(1*117.Hi P 14)1 H.Hi T(Bi llBH H C»*7*r*l enough positive things in Satur­ JAI ALAI Sonni-indn Broun Borrl EMcttk IIIAgrat 1 i g IHO X X Ctt7Ctgo day's 35-23 loss that he is AtCkil*K»S*mM« ILtcufctMtrrtfi IH I X IH 1 g g ion » H M17777*1*1* TanGif aqM OrTrtt 1 g g 1OB 1* 17 DEALS lEcNanpAngti *H * X con fiden t he still has the lit B*<** SEdutrA* F*r*A IX t l g on X It Gran 04* makings of a fine football team. lRlc*r«»Elor|| 1*10 100 1*0 a (141 M jii P IBII IR M i T IBM) IX M j limp* Blr 1 t g 000 n II T a n ttr i Spam Tr*auctl*m it iZ tr r tfi 1U i n Pk I tl-M't-441 IM IptMSIMM . C tn rm r H ttf “ I really Ihink-weTc going to iP UwM Pron M tm tlin tl lin u ilr m i lie SIMM H LA Rimi 1 g g 10B » It have an outstanding team." he • r a ta l a O i l It H i P II1) lit M; T II141 M M IIt* f t KM 4 l g OH 17 1* A1I477U Ci*r*l*nd - N«m*d Sun* Z.it ni*1.ng M|*m <Gorot7*1* X C DC IH said. "Young players tend to be Sin Frinouo 1 i g OH 11 X ccacn pi Fort M**rt t l in* F k rd t Intlrgc IOt* * * r*n* l i l t 1*0 **0 lArrall SC IM 1) Htm 0*1**711 i g on 1 7 1 inconsistent. Playing a team like IJ*wiC*l|*rar7* !«n*ILt*Ju* m o io H lOntinB* IN TTwrM**'iG*n* No* York (NL) - StealNd piichtrt Wtt Florida makes them grow up 1 P I I * A g u l r f t l * 0 0 IM ) MH; P <411 M X, T ( 4 H I» M (ANTMmCST) Gtrdnar tnd Bill Latham. ci*ch*r John 0 111) M.H; P I I I ) 111 Hi T IIS-11 7MH; inkfM i* LA R iiH rf *1 KantM City. I p m quickly. If we had opened up the oon Gibbon* and avtfltldtr Billy Bran from iim n lEclm tAnpd 1**0 IM «M l ^ r ’iOmn Tldaalltr ol th* Inlornalionti L il{W season against a powder-puff 1Aff* II F*r*A IH I B B ufl*l**l NT J«7v I pm H bw* purchrad ptlchor Sandy Nomann from Tldt n*o COO *00 CiftcirwatitlSI L*w i.lpm I LKute I'*1*6*1 1C football team, we probably could SO**R*rn ■ iNr. lltfiu * Fonifi* 1*0 *00 0 IH ) H.Mi P (41) t t X i T (411) » N; D*UM (t Dptrplt, I p m have won by two or three IP .liE io ru Oakland - Tradtd pitthar Oon Sutton to m* 1C H a u iM tl WMNnfHn, I p m 0 0 IM IIH IIL H Calitomla lor hao ptayon lo bo nomad 0 ( M i l l P 1 1 1 ) 11B-litT(SHIOlM A - liX i H-SIHMt. touchdowns and many of those N nB N I«iB tlC M c*tA I p m Tout - Aet.toltd Mitldor Bill Sirin «lk|i<"* LA K*m* *7 PhUtBMpM*. I p m problems would not have been lFAi.170 • *0 *00 IH NFL InMrapMli M Miami. I pm Indiono - Foratrd Bill Marlin agratd lo a corrected." lR*«*dO in im M lnriM *t**l Tamp* ity , Ipm NATIONAL POOTIAIL LEAGUE mgtti ytai contract l« AU«ni**lS*n Frandtcpi *pm A . i r l c i a C iB lin tc o Four Miami turnovers, two *Unur interceptions and two fumbles, were probably the key to Florida's victory. Johnson said. "I think the overall difference In the ball game Is that they did not make as many mistakes. They did not turn the ball over, and we did," he said. "We're a young fool ball team and we cannot afford the mistakes that PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 11-17 we made against an outstanding football team and expect to win." The loss gave the Hurricanes (O R E or Dfot 2 UR. four consecutive defeats, three of those fromlast season. GUSTAFSONLOFAT GAL B efore the gam e. Junior v b a m # A k i a O R A N G E li quarterback Vinny Tcstavcrde TROPICANA juice gal was getting a lot of attention, not D IO O O Y MARY only because he was replacing 26.95CASE Bemie Kosar. but also because IN he predicted a 24-0 Miami win. Johnson said he liked what he HOLLAND HOUSE MIXES DRV saw at quarterback. "My thoughts were pretty well PLANTER’S CKTL NUTS 120Z. on base In that Vinny Testaverde ALLREGS. performed very well." Johnson California kings' ctn. said. "H e's going to be an iIm,Via Noil. Iwgaaiy M ISTER C O C O outstanding quarterback for us MJFOMtA. SU M . Via Cb m . CkiBIU. over the next two years. 1 also CkliBlI.AakCfcalHi 15 think the offense as a whole Is going to be outstanding, not only this year but next year as well." Defensively. Miami also was Inconsistent, though Johnson said the Hurricanes showed the potential to be a strong defensive unit. u F A H P P n ~ In clu d e s F R E E IC E . “ Defensively, we showed signs K E G B | E R 1A vailable at M o it A B C 's of having an outstanding de­ fensive team. There were six possessions Florida had that they did not get a first down." he said. "W e did have problems at times in the secondary, but those problems can be cor­ rected." Most of the problems in the T h * premium secondary can be traced to the it In th* bottl* three first-time starters {Bennie * xh* notth* Blades. Selwyn Brown, and Don Ellis), Johnson said. Because of their inexperience, the defensive backs were afraid of getting beat deep and did not cover as tightly as necessary on the shorter patterns, he said. Johnson also said that a new defensive line will enter the game on each new series against Rice Saturday in Houston. "The main reason for this is we feel that we have good depth at this position and with the wide open attack we're expecting (from Rice) ... We need to keep fresh linemen in there." In o th e r n ew s, rcd sh lrt freshman fullback Tracy Walters injured a knee Monday and will undergo arthroscopic surgery , Wednesday. Other players hurting are half back Me lvi n Bratton (shoulder: ankle), defensive lineman Jerome Brown (thigh), and wide receiver Mike Irvin Itoe). B o x in g In a related matter, a federal district court Judge In north New Jersey. Chief Judge Clarkson Fisher, signed an order directing the WBA. Hagler and Arum to appear In court Sept. 16. They are to show cause why Fisher should not enter an order forbidding the WBA from sanc­ tioning the Haglcr-Mugabi bout a title fight and from recognizing anyone other that Kinchen as the leading available contender. WBC: PARKEY TOPS ARMS TLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) Rickey Parkcy captured the va­ cant WBC Contlncntal-Amcricas crulscrwcight championship Tuesday night with a unani­ mous decision over Michael Arms of Eugene. Ore. Parkcy. a Morrislown, Tcnn.. native who now lives in Atlantic City, nearly floored Arms In the first round with an overhand right. Claiming a sore right hand. Parkcy settled into a steady Jabbing attack against the slower Arms. SA V E U P TO 4 0 % OCTOBER 1 FEDERAL TAX INCREASE SAVE UP TO mibau iTeiifi S12 A CASE X M ILK D A IL Y ’ S M IX CIGARETTES or CASE23.50 \W\ ASTI S P U M A N T I 750 ML 3 . 9 9 l ~ B L A N C « te B L A N C 750ML 3 .9 9 | ! I PEAK /,, ,c. ^ i t C R EA M O F C O C O N U T oz 3 LTR. 1.5 LTR. . . . . L» A W A J B M IB B GOODWED., SEPT. 11 6000 FNL SEPT. 13 ABC CH AB LIS 2.69 1.5LITER BF GOODRICH 2SSW A HIGH TECH ^ S B / M radials ssm WEMAKE CARSPERFORM FRONT BRAKE JOB*44.95 REAR BRAKE JOB *44.95 ALIGNMENT *14.95 6000 MON.. SEPT. 16 B LU E N U N OIL CHANGE * LUBE*9.95 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS ^ INSTALLED (each) *12.95 FRT. C.V. BOOT REPAIR *44.95 Above Prices Good For Most Cars & Light Trucks A O K T IR E M A R T 322-7480 14 1 J S f r i nih A , UIBFBAUMJ 3.19 750M L PASSPORT SCOTCH 1 2 . 4 9 SALE 1.75LTR. • 3 . 0 0 'MFC. REBATE �PEOPLE Cook O f The W eek Her Culinary Creations Call For A Special Ingredient-Love By Dorothy Greene worked, and I had to have dinner Herald Correspondent on the table when they came "I was making biscuits and home," she says. preparing dinner when I was 12 With all that experience It’s no years old," says Lydc Lavender wonder that some wonderful of Sanford, our Cook of the meals came out of Lydc’s kitch­ W eek . " B o t h m y p a ren ts en over*the years. Nowadays. many of her delicious recipes are shared with others at church functions or on visits to shut-ins. Lyde Is an active lady who keeps healthy and trim by walking 24 blocks every morn­ ing. All her other traveling takes place b etw een C ocoa and Kissimmee where some of her family arc living. Lydc feels blessed to have her 86-ycar-old mother. Ethel Hlpp. to visit In Cocoa and makes frequent trips there. Next to the oldest of three boys and three girls. Lyde was bom In Clinton. S.C. Raised in town. Lyde says. "I had certain re­ sponsibilities while growing up and had to help with the younger children.” Lyde's fami­ ly moved to Cocoa when she waa 6 years old. "There were only five of us then, and another sister was born after we moved to Florida." says Lyde. Reltgloua training started very early for Lyde and while attending the First Baptist Church In Cocoa she recalls. "When I was about 14 or 15 years old. I came In third place In a Bible drill, naming all the books of the Bible." Widowed for many years now, Lydc first met Curtis Lavender at a skating rink in Cocoa. "W e dated for about six months before we got married." says Lyde. "T h e n we moved to Hollywood and that's where our son. Randall, was born a year later." Lyde also has a daughter. Judy, and If ever a mother had r-ason to be prouu of her cii.idrcn, Lydc certainly has. "I have such a beautiful family," says Lydc. "and I'm so proud of them all. After a 22 year career In the A ir Force, my son. Randall, came out a meteorolo­ gist and Is now a sales repre­ sentative for an auto dealership In Texas and enjoys playing golf In his spare time." Some of Randall's five children have made Lyde a great-grandmother of three and her face glows when she speaks of them. L y d e 's d au gh ter. Judy Gilbreath of Kissimmee, is a supervisor for an electronics manufacturer and has one son. "I Just wish her daddy had been around to sec her graduate from high school. He would have been so proud of both our children." says Lydc. Lyde's life has been llllcd with family and church work and some traveling. "I made about five trips to the Canal Zone when my son was stationed there and I love to visit my daughter and her family In Kissimmee and my WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL mother, sisters and brothers In Cocoa." Lyde enjoys showing photos of Judy's handsome son and the rest of her fine family, "but." she says. “ I told them I wanted some new pictures for See COOK, 4B COUPON Eight Piece Thrift Pack Three Piece Chicken Dinner 3 i l l cos of foldOA brown Famous Roctpo* Country CMcbtn. miio#, m il**. your ro«( chotct choic. of ol any two pint* pints of our Sotfclous datidout ttdt sido (Urn. Hsrr m4 hot )TMh Macultt IplM M oleeM *nbro»nF«nou«ft*c*«> Country Chtek.n, m l***, method potato** an* pm y, enemy col. n<» and a not Im h bt*cult. 49 W COUNTRY CHCKt* SANFORD 1905 French A«* (Hwy. 1792) 323-30 SO CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 92 831-0151 _ m I { ! ___________ COUNTRY CHO U * SANFORD IM S French A»* (Hwy. 1797) ASSELBERRY i 41 N. Hwy. 17 97 I S31-01 SI i * “ J . { m ' ■ 'i.'.v /r! Auditions Set For 2 Actors Gin Game auditions will be Sept. 23 at 7:00 p.m. at the Central Florida Civic Theatre. Only two actors are needed: one older man and one older lady, who appear to be senior citizens to the audience. He Is grouchy, stubborn, outspoken, and ter­ ribly lonely. She Is charming, patient, good-humored, und ter­ ribly lonely. Together they play gin at a nursing home until the gruth comes out. Gin Games Is the first two character play ever produced by the Civic Theatre In the Edyth B u s h T h e a t r e . It I s a heartwarming story with u sad and near tragic ending. For audition appointments, please call the Civic Theatre Box Office. 896-7365. weekdays 9 a.m.to5p.m. . BRAND NEW O ne C a re t* 19 D i a m o n d ^ * \ W a te rfa ll £t*899 ^ lU ^ A B M C S C lu tte r is now open in Sanford *159 *399 S O L IT A IR E S SfiQQ F ea tu rin g a g re a t se le ctio n of fashion r t.i. ado4*4 B u tte rc u p J e w elry In 14K t. G o ld d ffc U 4 . 1/2 C a r a t ..................* 0 7 3 7 M a n '* fa b rics, notions a n d accessories. W c d d ln g S c t ' 9 D ia m o n d Plus Singer's new "M ira c le M achines"! Zsyrs Plaza 0 . 0.0 a no o p .'o ’.o Dr *00.. C . m . . i oi A fr ic a me ©copr*>gwiHS .foo».-Con*o*io*Ai«*.*Q.t"e 7 D ia m o n d C lu tte r A irp o rt Bh^ r • Hw1‘ 1 7 ,2 s s m o ro * * * »? & «* 1 /1 C a ra t* D ia m o n d J e w e lry In M K t. G o ld TKotentUtef, ___ _____________________________________________ "Spectacular Savings O n 1 /8 C arat* o f S ta r C lu tte r J e w e lry ' In M K t. G o ld R in f, P e n d a n t o r E a rrin g * C o c k ta il Jane. 19 D ia m o n d 1 1 Q Q W edd in g S et w M .Z F Z F NURSING BRAS and ACCESSORIES 50% OFF Thura. • Fri. • Sat. Sopt. 12 • 13 * 14 0 *1 6 9 _______________________ __ | O O l 'l N U Ph. 323-4132 H lstolc D ow ntow n San ford l-O U DYCU3 • Owner la .lu d .it “Sr" *299jSL ax:*249 ___________ l i e W . First et. V ll K t I VS N 1*1 K S t IN \ I < M \ l- t« . I \t t t il Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall I I I l i m n t n t fc W A IliM ) 111 MMMf W it A ll M l IMAMOMU WKM.H1* MW U IW U IIU IV . q t AN TIfW * l i i u n i H l i W T i n NM IM I* * m * u u N I �JB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 Even Novice Bakers Can Prepare Hearty, Healthy, Easy Breads In a Ini less time than you think, you ean hake wholesome, hearty breads that combine Important nutrients with great taste. These nourishing breads eontain energy-parked wheat germ for texture, flavor. H vitamins and minerals, with the added bonus of convenience with HaptdKisc Yeast which makes bread-making extra fast by re­ ducing dough rising time by half. Even novice bakers will find these delicious recipes easy to make. You’ll also enjoy other benefits experienced by long­ time bakers: personal satisfac­ tion and the appreciation of lamilv and friends. MONKEY BREAD Makes 1loaf 3V4 cups all-purpose Hour l/3cup wheat germ 3 tablespoons firmly parked light brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1package RapidKIsc Yeast *4 eup milk ■ ’ 4eup margarine 14 eup water 1 tablespoon wheat germ Set aside 1 cup (lour. In large howl, mix remaining flour. 1j eup wheat germ, brown sugar, salt and yeast. In saucepan, over low heat, heat milk. l7 eup margarine and water until hot to touch (125° to 130°F.): stir Into dry mixture. Mix in only enough reserved Hour to make soft dough. On lightly floured sur face, knead until smooth and elastic, about 3 minutes. Cover: let rest 10 minutes. Roll dough to !6.\ 10-Inch re­ ctangle. Cut into 2-inch square pieces. Melt remaining 14 eup margarine: dip pieces in marga­ rine and arrange in layers in greased 10-inch (luted tube pan sprinkled with 1 tablespoon wheat germ. Cover: let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in size, about 1 hour. Bake at 400°F for 30 minutes or until done. Remove from pan: cool on wire rack. CRUNCHY SUNFLOWER HONEYBREAD Makes 1loaf 2 cups all-purpose Hour cup stone ground whole wheat Hour '.7 eup wheat germ ' 4eup unsallcd sunflower nuts 1 teaspoon salt 1package KapidRise Yeast 1eup milk '4>cup water 3 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons margarine 1 tablespoon wheat germ Set aside 1 eup flour. In large bowl mix remaining Hours. *7 cup wheat germ, sunflower nuts, salt and RapidRisc veast. In small saucepan, over low heat, heat m ilk, w ater. 2 tablespoons honey and marga­ rine until hot to touch (125° to 130°F.|; stir into dry mixture. Mix in reserved Hour to make a stiff batter. Stir vigorously 30 strokes. Batter will be very still and sticky. Cover: let rest 10 minutes. Stir batter vigorously 30 strokes. Turn into greased 8 l.4x4l/4x2,.ti-lnch loaf pan. Cover: let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled In size, about 30 minutes. Bake at 375°F. Tor 35-40 minutes or until done. Remove from pan: brush with remaining honey: sprinkle with 1 tables­ poon wheat germ. Cool on wire rack. BRAIDED CARROT BREAD Makes 1 loaf 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup shredded carrots, (about 3 medium) l7 cup wheat germ 1 teaspoon sugar 1teaspoon salt I teaspoon summer savory 1package RapidRisc Yeast '/acup milk *4 eup water 2 tablespoons margarine, soft­ ened 1egg white 1 tablespoon cold water I’oppy seed Set aside 1 cup Hour. In large bowl, mix remaining flour, car­ rots. wheat germ, sugar, salt, savory and RapidRisc Yeast. In small saucepan, over low heal, heal milk, water and margarine until hot to touch (125° to 130°F.): stir Into flour mixture. Mix in only enough reserved flour to make aoft dough. On lightly (loured surface, knead until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes. Cover: let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough into 3 equal pieces; roll each into a 15-inch rope. Braid ropes together: pinch iends lo seal. Place on greased baking sheet. Cover: let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in size, about 15 to 30 minutes. Beat egg white and cold water: Braided Carrot Bread Is as nutritious as It Is eye-appealing. The easy recipe calls for wheat germ and Is generously sprinkled with poppy seed. brush on lout. Sprinkle with poppy seed. Bake at 375°F. for 30-35 minutes nr until done, Remove from baking sheet: cool on wire rack. RAWSONS DOUBLE COUPONS GOOD THURSDAY, S U P E R UALU 1. We will accept but not double free coupons. Also we cannot accept rebate coupons. REDEMPTION RULES WHERE OUR NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE! PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. SEPT. 12 THRU WED . SEPT 18 1985 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 2 Rawsons Super Valu store coupons are not Included in this offer. 1 Sales tax must be paid according to state law. -FROZEN- WAYNE FARMS U.S.D.A. GRADE A 1202 FLORIDA GOLD FRESH FRYER THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS BREYERS ICECREAM * $|19 ORANGE JUICE w 11 ; I > I .79 12 OZ MINUTE MAID A pple Juice 1S0Z GREEN GIANT MEOLEY HAL I $079 * Mixed Vegetables 1 * 0 “ .99 M orton Dinners . . I tu - ( , A | | ( IN 16 OZ O re Ida Tater T o ts... 60Z WITH STRAWBERRY OR SAUSAGE Swanson Pan cakes.. 5 LB AVG. PKG. • 60Z WEIGHT WATCHERS RAVtOU. 10 SOZ SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE ON * Italian Lasagna.... 22 2SOZ OELUXE C \£\ A Celeste Pizza........ 4 PACK DOLE STRAWBERRY. PINEAPPLE. BANANA OR RASPBERRY ^ -M E A T CUMBERLAND GAP BONELESS DINNER HAMS LEAN GROUND CHUCK SMOKED SLAB BACON TOP QUALITY FRESH PO RK STEAKS STEAK UMM SANDWICH STEAKS Fruit Bars.............1 • £ & $179 LB A fl 69 — D A IR Y— U S D A TOP CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 99* fl 59 KRAFT 802 NEW YORK SHARP CHEDDAR $ J4 9 Im perial Margarine. .79 Im perial M argarine .89 Borden Cheese .. 2.49 A xelrod C h ees e... 1.49 i 'i H P()UND . 1$OZ BOWL WHIPPED $119 140Z IhBIYItXMU* itlCIO*MII>iCAN 1S-OZ RICOTTA WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM $|99 FLAVOR1TE BACON LUNCH MEATS f l ( ) R I I )A ( it >1 I > ASSORTED VARIETY ORANGE JUICE ,L B PKG $ 1 A 1 9 16-OZ PKG SLICED MEAT OR BEEF 12-OZ PRO - MEAT OR BEEF LB A ^ f\ C \ Lykes W ien ers........1 100Z SLICED TURKEY M Gwaltney H a m ...... 1 Dak Sliced H am ..... $149 M Sunnyiand Bologna 1 1 LB PRO IMPORTED ROUND BONE ROAST 99* IN 1H i [ ) l l 111AM My M < >M( '■ « *Nl ’ -A P P E T IZ E R IN THE DELABAKERY STORES ONLY SLIC E D U.S.D.A. T O P C H O IC E HAM M A l I I »( >11141I SLICED PLANTATION $139 ( H< l i ' t ' l 1 16-OZ QUARTERS 14 0 2 PKG 1 LB PKG HORMEL 2*99 4^4% HYGRADE SKINl [ SS HI I I FRANKS 1 LB PKG $129 $159 64-OZ ^ CARTON 3N M FRESH FRIED CHICKEN 8 PIECE SA TC H EL $ 2 9 9 ITCXW UCIDTIWGTCMIIM HAi_F | Provolone..... pound A KAHN'S *A L J 1 I Q 1 * 0 * 7 Dutch L o af___ p o u n o FRESH BAKEO White B re a d .......... lo af DOZEN FRESH BAKEO 4 * Q Choc. Chipcouwis.. A IM IM IU M lO U IIO itW W O A A A A Yellow Layer C a k e . BREAKSTONE SOUR CREAM 8-OZ 63* TORPEDO ROLLS 79* COME SEE SANFORO: 2M4 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 174B A OMANDO ROAD j t �Microwave Mogic With a good recipe and your microwave oven you can prepare Just about any food that you prepared conventionally. It Is even possible to make some of your favorite meat dishes such as Swiss steak or beef stew in very small portions. You might use the recipes in this column as a guide for amounts, power settings and cooking times. All recipes for these meat dishes require less than n pound of beef for the two serving portions — either round or sirloin, making the recipe a budgetwlse one. Try these, then, experiment with one of your family favorites. SWISS STEAK Swiss Steak Table-Ready In Minutes onions, dressing and rosemary; pour over meat. Place green pepper on top. Cover. Microwave on 50% power 25 minutes. Turn meat over. Spoon sauce over meat and continue to microwave on 50% power. This will take anywhere from 15-25 minutes, depending on the tenderness of the meat and the wattage of the oven. Let stand 10 minutes. Mycoff Home Economist Seminole |Community College 1 tablespoon flour 4 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 can (8 oz.l slewed tomatoes V* cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon French dressing 14 teaspoon rosemary leaves 2 green pepper rings You probably thought stew was good only if it was cooked in large quantities and for long periods of time. Maybe this recipe will change your mind. BEEP STEW y* pound boneless beef round, cut into *4 Inch cubes 3 tablespoons cornstarch Pound meat to V* Inch thick­ ness and dredge with (lour, salt and pepper, place meat in a 2 quart casserole. Mix tomatoes, ( 2 s e r v in g s ) 4 pound boneless beef round, cut into two pieces MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Ss*t. II, 1 W - I 1 Midge RAWSONS YOUR MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS ARE WORTH TWICE AS MUCH WHEN YOU REDEEM THEM AT PANTRY PRIDE S U P E R UALU SEPT. 12 THRU WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1985. 4. We will double coupon value on a ll manufacturer coupons lor Hem* in stock except tobacco and cigarettes. No ratnchecks or substitutions. 5. The coupon value cannot exoed 99c and total redemption cannot axoaed the cost of Hem. WHERE OUR NAME IS YOUR GUARANTEE! a We will double only the first coupon on the same. Rem. Any addWonal coupone of Hke Hams will be redeemed for face value only PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.. SEPT. 12 THRU WED.. SEPT 18. 1985 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -G R O C E R Y FRITO LAY TOSTTTOS PILLSBURY CAKE M IXES A1 11-OZPKG o n FRITOS REG KING SIZE OR LIGHTS 8-OZ .' !■G, 4 Pillsbury Frostin^s 1 3.69 Maxwell House. 4.99 Vienna Sausage 2/ 1. FREE § 1 1 A 4 | P o p Tarts............. . a 7 7 4 C orned B e e f..... A A 1*29 HUNGRY JACK < . .M l ' i l l l PANCAKE MIX 4 SOZ-ARMOUR WHEN Y O U B U Y O N t PACKAGE OF PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIX 1 fcS SUPREME PRESENT THIS COUPON AT THE CHECKOUT WITH YOUR PURCHASES OF PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIX ___ AND PILLSBURY READY TOSPREAD FROSTING SUPREME. GOOD THE WEEK OF »12 THRU F it , 19*8. ONLY AT RAWSONS. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. REDEEMABLE ONLY AT THE STORE OR STORE GROUPS INDICATED ABOVE. THIS COUPON MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM 0 0 0 0 ONLY ON PRODUCTS SHOWN * A SfrOZ- WHITE HOUSE REGULAR OR NATURAL * « -PR O D UCE— FRESH C A # IIA I I 99 Q 4 A A « A Baby Powder......... 1 * 0 “ MODORANT ff SQUIRE WHITE BREAD " if." TISSUE M ouhvm rii...........* # 4 3 1 SOZ- JOHNSON S JOHNSON ■1 HOI I HKO 7 Q Brut ANtwwsmANT.... 1 a V 7 CREST TOOTI1PASTE 2002 e .59 .59 Seedless G ra p e s ..... lb. LB SUNNY DELIGHT PUNCH 3 / s i 49 COUNTRY SQUIRE 99c A g i iH AIJi 11 Ml [ i i iD i H ■ i ’i (i I V U ,K J A Wheat Bread.. 2 2»oz 1 • 4 9 Buttierbaf Bread2sDoz 1 n NATURE GRAIN PARTYFUKI OR CloverleafR olls.. . rack COUNTRY SOUtRE HAMBURGER OR ^ m . 4 ^ _ A A Hot Dog Rolls 3 ,«« 1 . 4 w 19 FRESH MILLER BEER REGULAR OR LIGHT 6 PACK 12-OZ N.R. BTLS. i8 8 c CALIFORNIA WHITE C ello C a rrots.... X i country CORONET Barer Aspirin............. ... s A 9m Sweet Potatoes .... O l*» 1 • -B A K E R Y - »9 9 c 1K3Z- SCORE Crisp Celery. FRESH HE R 6 Sandwich B ags.....2 / 1 • ftfQUUkft OB IXTM aoov M C T, CHILDRENS $|09 1W O —HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS— SHAMPOO or CONDITIONED FRESH FRESH A # 6 A CUKES I ill I i i )KI ( M i l I M I Ml I ( U h l ( M I I INI I Ml I Dll I ( ( >hl M ’l.'l 11 I Ah I HI I M 'l." II ( I I I MI.M ( ( th l ( l/VKSk ( l >hl Ml.' I ' l h h O M Ml I I U \ \ I I O Kitty Cat F o o d ......8 / .1 • 110 COUNT- CHATEAU CRISP CO CA COLA, A pple S a u c e........ 1 SOZ ASSTD. FLAVORS i 1 (1 f ! J 1 1 . GREEN PEANUTS j \ IlH I FRENCH SUCK BREAD PER POUND $ 2 4 9 m US NOW ! — —«jMBUMawJS«nuBuratu> i->p.- PEPPER STEAK 1 tablespoon packed brown sugar 4 teaspoon garlic powder 3 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1tablespoon lemonjulce Vi pound boneless sirloin steak, cut Into 4 Inch strips 2 green onions, sliced diagon­ ally 1 med. carrot, cut into matchstlck pieces 1 med. green pepper, cut Into strips Vi red pepper, cut Into strips 14 teaspoons cornstarch In small bowl mix brown sugar, garlic powder, water, soy sauce and lemon Juice. Stir in meat until coated, cover. Marinate at room temperature 30 minutes. Combine green onions, car­ rots, green pepper, red pepper In 2 quart casserole. Drain marinate from meat, add to vegetables. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 4 minutes. Add meat. Microwave, uncovered, on 100% 4-5 minutes, or until desired doneness. SUr several Umes. Drain liquid Into 2 cup measure. Gradually stir In cor­ nstarch until smooth. Microwave on 100% power 1-2 minutes or until thickened, stirring after the first minute. Pour over beef and vegetables. Serve over rice If desired. BBBrRTROOAIfOrr A p p le Juice.......... 1 eS n 9 AQUAMARINE i 111, >11.11.. (i ii •AO Z WHITE HOUSE REVLON % This recipe Is a real meat stretcher. You might even have enough left over to have a lunch or perhaps could freeze the left-over for another meal. If you Uve alone this StroganofT recipe would be a great company dinner. A green salad and your favorite dessert would complete the meal. RETAILER P U A S I FILL IN YOUR R fT M L PWCE FOR ONE DOZEN EOGS (NOT TO EXCEED S1.1TV FOR PAYMENT MAIL TO VlLLBBURY. P A BOX H01 MINNEAPOLIS, MN. M4KL THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 1M6 99c i J SOZ JAR. INSTANT DECAFFEINATED COFFEE , it A ^ 10.&-OZ- K E U o o a a ASSORTED FLAVOR* u b s y -s BUNCH Maxwell House. H orm el S p a m ... 1 a 4 9 w o *, 3 / 1 . SOZ JAR. INSTANT COFFEE 79* 1202- LUNCHEON MEAT $119 Tom ato Paste R( M 1SS0Z- READY-TO-SPREAO GREEN BROCCOLI YOUR CHOICE SOZ HUNT'S ( l i t | \ \ ,■AMU 11| 1 1HS ( FRESH Vi teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups water (hot) I med. carrot, thinly sliced 1rib celery, thinly sliced 1med. potato, cut Into cubes 1small onion, cut Into 8th. Vi cup frozen green beans 1tablespoon parsley Vi teaspoon bouquet sauce In a 3 qt. casserole toss meat with cornstarch, salt and pepper until coated. Stir in remaining I n g r e d i e n t s , c o v e r and microwave on 100% power 5 minutes. Stir, reduce power to 50%. Microwave 30-40 minutes, or until meat and vegetables are tender, stirring 3-4 times during the cooking. Remove cover dur­ ing the last 5 minute of cooking time. Let stand covered. 10 minutes before serving. i 79* RAWSONS 4 pound boneless sirloin, cut into 4 Inch cubes 4 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon instant beef bouillon 1cup hot water 14 tablespoon cornstarch 4 teaspoon basil 4 paprika 4 pepper 4 cup plain yogurt or sour cream 1 can sliced mushrooms, drained. Place meat and onion in 14 qt. casserole, cover. Microwave on 50% power for 8-10 minutes or until meat is tender. Stir several Umes. Remove meat and onion. Dissolve bouillon in water, stir into casserole with cornstarch, basil, paprika and pepper. Increase power to 100%. M i c r o w a v e 3-4 or u n t i l thickened, stirring 3 times. Add meat, onion, yogurt, and mushrooms. Cover. Reduce power to 50%. Microwave 5-jT minutes or until heated. Let stand, covered, 5 minutes. Serve over noodles. R e q u e s t s for v a r i o u s microwave recipes come to me through the mall from time to time. If you have such a request or a question concerning microwave cooking write to me at: Seminole Community Col­ lege, Swiford, Florida 32771. I’ll try to answer all requests in this column. STUFFED FRANKS 4 cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter or marga­ rine 2 cups herb-seasoned stuffing mix 4 cup catsup 1 tablespoon sweet pickle re­ lish 1pound large frankfurters (8) 3 slices American cheese, cut in strips Combine onion and butter In 1 4 - q u a r t bo wl . Place In microwave oven. Cook onion at high for 2 minutes. Stir In stuffing mix. catsup, relish, and H cup water, set aside. Split frankfurter* lengthwise almost to opposite aide. Place In 12x7 4 x 2 -Inch baking dish. Cover loosely; place In microwave oven. Cook split franks at high for 3 minute*. Mound stuffing stop franks. Return to microwave oven. Cook franks at high for 3 minutes, till hot. Top with cheese strips. Cook st medium for 2 minutes till cheese melts. Serves 8. �* * • 4 3 —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1985 Unannounced Visits Threat To Friendship DEAR ABBY: Please say something to those people who make unannnuneed visits to see their friends. Several times a week. I ehange or cancel my own plans because those visits last anywhere from one to four hours. My plans may hav been to take a nap because I had not slept well Ihe night before, or perhaps to enjoy a long soak in a hot tub. Such things may seem unim­ portant to some folks, but they are cherished luxuries that I resent giving up. Whatever happened to the old practice of calling first? I would certainly never drop in on a friend and assume I would be welcome. Please print this. Abby. A friendship is being threatened. TIRED OF COMPANY DEAR TIRED: 111print it. but I doubt it if will help you. Why? Because "those people" who visit you unannounced arc wel­ comed with open arms while you hide your resentment. Try this next time you have your day planned and company surprises you. Surprise them with: "Pm sorry you didn’t call to let me know you were coming: I have plans for the day and it’s too late to change them now. Please telephone ahead next time because I’d like to spend some time with you." It.hospitable? No. just lesson No. I in tht art ol enlighten’ d selfishness. Be good to yoursell It’s later than you think. DEAR ABBY: I made a big mistake of going to bed with a man on our first date. We dated for a year and a half, but he never really respected me because I was so "easy" (his words). The (net that I had a master’s degree, was attractive and made good money made no difference whatsoever — he treated me like trash. Fortunately, he wasn't the kind of person I would have w anted a perm anent re la ­ tionship with anyway, so I wrote it o(T as a good learning experi­ ence. Women should use men the way men have been using women for years — for their own fun and pleasure. They should go to bed only with men they know they could never be inter­ ested in. and when they meet a man who really counts, they should hold back the sex in the beginning and play hard to gel. That way. they'll have all the fun and experience without getting em otionally involved while i hey’re waiting for the right man to come along. MASTER OF THE GAME DEAR MASTER: Using men ior "fun and experience" Is no more moral than men using women. The game you propose is fraught with danger. Jumping Into bed for fun and experience can be hazardous to your health and disastrous for the reputa­ tion. Grow up and slow up. sister. DEAR ABBY: Immediately after the death of my father, my sister parked " S a r a . " her 30-yeur-old. unmarried, unem­ ployed. lazy daughter. In my mother’s home to keep her company and cheer her up. After four months Sara, who is sup­ posed to be on a sp ecial w eight-loss diet, has done nothing but sit around, watch television and gain weight. She's even rejeeted offers of employ­ ment. Mom feels trapped in her own home. It is obvious that Sara is doing nothing for her morale. In fact. I know my mother wishes that Sara would go home al­ ready. bu* she doesn’t want to offend Sara’s mother. What should I do? NO RIGHT ANSWERS DEAR NO RIGHT: Wrong! There is a right answer. If you "know" that your mom feels trapped and wishes Sara would go home already, encourage her to tell Sara that she appreciated her visit, but I he crisis is over and site can go home now. DEAR ABBY: Concerning "Kicking Myself." who wants to know how to answer people who ask questions like. "Is that dress new?" and. "How much did you pay for It?": I had it nosy person ask me once. "How much is your car payment?" 1 answered with. "Why? Are you offering to make the next payment?" That shut him up fast. NOT TALKING IN ARIZONA CONFIDENTIAL TO MIS­ ERABLE IN ST. LOUIS: Start talking. Heed the wise words of Thomas Mann: "Speech is civili­ zation itself. The word, even the most contradictory word, pre­ serves contact, it Is silence which isolate- " ...Cook Continued From IB Christmas." Looking back. Lyde recalls that her husband was also an excellent cook. "I hate to admit It, but he did a lol of the cooking back then because he got home from work before I did. lie made the best fried oysters. He’d have nty son’s friends In and have fried oysters. French fries and hush puppies. We did a lol of entertaining lor the kids because we liked them to stay home. We would take everything out of the living room and let them have parties and dance. Some school teachers even came. This house was just for our kids, and their friends were always welcome in our home. 1 think this helped them grow up to be fine adults. They were raised in the church and both have pins for 10 years of perfect attendance at church." Lyde's own experience in the business world happened right here in town where she worked at Sanford Manufacturing for 16 years on the site presently oc­ cupied by Kokomo Tool and Die Co. “ I didn't starl to work until the children were in school." says Lyde, "but I worked there for 16 years and my desk was right at the front window. They made mens' and boys’ pajamas, but lightening hit the plant and burned up all 125 machines, and so it closed down. After staying home a year. I went to work for Butte Knits for eight years and then they closed down!" The last three or four years has not left our 'Cook' Idle (hough, and about three years ago Lyde won a gold medal In the Golden Age Games for high score in canasta. "That’s what us g a l s do w h e n we gel together." says Lyde. "W e love to play cards, so if we have any extra time, we get together and play canasta. I’m retired now. so I can enjoy playing cards, eating out with the girls, visiting my iamilj, and going to church. I love my church." Sharing her time with others is a very rewarding experience for Lyde. She Is an active member of the First Baptist Church of Sanford and, as such, she is always available to visit the sick and shut-in. Lyde makes fre­ quent trips to the hospital to comfort a sick patient and spread a cheerful world. "1 love my Sunday school class." Lyde says. "W e have the friendliest class you've ever been to in your life," she laughs. "Everybody loves everybody." Lyde has been a group leader In her class for three years and enjoys the fellowship shnred with others. She was also a group leader in the ‘Glowing E m bers.’ a senior citizen s church group. "I take a covered dish to that meeting.” says Lyde. "Usually a banana pud­ ding. and I'm telling you," she laughs. "It’s gone before it even gets to the table. It's one of the preacher's favorites, and It’s so easy, anybody can make it." Lyde also enjoys attending meet­ ings of the Women’s Missionary Union and hopes to become an active member. "Life has been good to me." *' * * * ’* * ■ says Lyde. "I had 26 wonderful years of marriage before my husband died, and 1 have a wonderful family. I've learned to make the most of every day." Whether she is cooking a favorite meal for her family or a covered dish delight for a church function. Lyde puts a special Ingredient into each one — love! Following is a list of muchrequested recipes: CONGO BARS 11j slicks margarine 1 box brown sugar 3 eggs 1 pkg. chocolate chips (12 oz.) 1 pkg. chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla 2:,« cups plain flour 2’ ii teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Melt margarine, then add brown sugar and eggs and mix well. Add chocolate chips, nuts and vanilla, mixing well again. Add dry ingredients blending together well. Batter will be thick. Pour into greased 9x13 Inch pan and bake at 350° until done, about 25 to 30 minutes. When cool, cut Into 2 Inch squares. CARROT CAKE •1eggs 2 cups sugar 11i cups vegetable oil 3 cups sifted self-rising flour 2 cups grated carrots 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1cup chopped pecans Glaze (below) Beat eggs well, then add sugar and oil. Beat well again. Add sifted tlnur gradually, alternating with grated carrots, mixing thoroughly. Add vanilla and cinnamon, blend well. Fold in chopped pecans. Bake in a well greased and floured tube pan at 350° for about 1 hour. Remove from pun while still hot. Glaze: 1 cup sugar cup butler 'a cup buttermilk I teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon vanilla Heal sugar, butter and but­ termilk in a saucepan over medium heal until hot. Add vanilla and soda. Stir to mix and heal until hot. but do not boll. Pour the glaze over cake while mixture and cake are still hot. Keep basting cake until as much of sliced bananas sprinkled lightly with sugar. Top with pudding mixture. Refrigerate. Serves 8-10. CHEESY SgUASH BAKE 7 medium size yellow squash teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated 1 8 oz. carton sour cream 2 tablespoons flour 144 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 8 slices bacon, cooked, drained and crumbled 'A cup fine, dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon m argarin e, melted Wash squash, trim off ends. Place in boiling salted water and cook 15-20 minutes or until tender. Drain and cool slightly. Thinly slice squash and sprinkle with salt. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Stir in sour cream and flour. Beat egg whiles until stiff peaks form. Fold Into yolk mixture. Layer half the squash, egg mixture and cheese In a 9x13 inch baking dish. Sprinkle with all the bacon. Layer remaining ingredients. Combine bread crumbs and margarine and sprinkle over top. Bake at 350° for 20-25 minutes. Servs8-10. as possible is absorbed. This Is what helps add flavor to the cake. It is also better if the cake is kept for n day or so before eating. FRESH COCONUT CAKE 1 pkg. Duncan Hines Butter Cake mix 1 9 oz. pkg. frozen finked coconut l l/i cups sugar 2 cups (16 oz.) pour cream Mix coconut, sour cream and sugar together. Cover and re­ frigerate for 24 hours. Bake cake according to package directions in 2 layer pans. Cool and place In refrigerator to get very cold. When ready to prepare cake, split layers In half. Frost tops and slack in four layers, then frost sides. Refrigerate In a tight container for 3 days. (This aging process Is the secret of the cake). BANANA PUDDING 1 large box lustnnt banana pudding mix 3 cups milk 1 box vanilla wafers 5-6 bananas Sugar Prepare pudding mix with 3 cups milk. Layer the bottom of a 9x13 inch baking dish with vanilla wafers, then add a layer "Let The Professionals Do It " ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •COMPUTE TREE SERVICE •FREE ESTIMATES •STUMP GRINDING •24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 A E R O B IC FUN A C L A S S E S B E G IN SEPT. 16 A E R O B IC D A N C E A E R O B IC W O R K O U T Longwood Village Hall Mon. & Wed. 9 AM - 10 AM Sanford Civic Canlar Tuae. A Thurs. 5:30-6:30 PM F o r M itr r in fo rm a tio n C a ll F o r M o re In h u m a tio n C a ll 6 5 7 -6 3 1 4 3 2 2 -0 1 8 2 Rea. To 1.49. 42 oz. Rlnso ana Trend, 58.5 oz. Dutch or 65 oz. Arm & Hammer. Limit 2 boxes. BOX f JOGGERS OR BASKETBALL SHOES YOUR CHOICE DETERGENTS 1 323-2229 Phone C ontact Pete o r Terry Echols Reg. To 7.99. Joggers for the whole family. Men's and children’s basketball shoes. woutf ajnaSf Mo in n 4 ' £ TEXACO V MOTOR QT. OIL Regularly To 1.09. Texaco HD30 or 10W40 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts. ttflK N U m 6 ROLL BATH IP A C K TISSUE Regularly 1.19.6 roll pack of Pert one ply bath tissue. Limit 2 packs. 4 1 9 1 1 TWO LITER DRINKS Choose from new Coke, Classic Coke, diet Coke, Cherry Coke or Sprite. ~ C U t f T K lf G g 2 4 10 ROE R A IT K ItG X ass 2*3 s»r ELASTIC LEG F;0 OR H t pPaAcC kK DIAPERS Regularly 6.99. 36 medium or 24 large disposable elastic leg diapers. Regularly 1.09. Peck of 4 3.5 ounce bars Jergens soap. Limit 2 packs. PriCM Good At All Family Dollar Storaa Through Thla Waakand. OuanllUaa LfmHad a i s c r i s e r e r _***?? ft On Soma Hama. No »aiaa To Paatara. 4 » t . F IR M 3 1 — — B X TOWELS Cannon « * x 42* Winged’ terry bath towels in many solid colors and prints. STOai HOUWt 9 AM - 9 PM MON.-SAT • u n d a ym per- a w i �Evtnlng Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1MS-~5B livin g Lite A, Thin Is In And Stout Is Out Becoming thin. If you're not uIready, is anything but simple. And staying thin, especially If you like good food and If you often cat on the run. Isn't simple cither. F Like It or not, most people cither count calories or add up the Inches. That doesn’t mean you have to settle for boring, tasteless, un­ appealing food. It doesn't mean you have to give up red meat (full of protein and vitamin B) or even dessert (moderation Is the key). It's Important to cat a balanced diet with a variety of foods you enjoy, foods you can sink your teeth Into. It’s not Impossible. If you play your calorics right, dieting can be downright delicious! The follow in g menu, put together with the help of a ConAgra staff dietician. Is a perfect example of a meal that Is quick, easy and great to cat. 1 tablespoons hot water 16 medium strawberries, or orange segments, pineapple pieces, apricot halves, nectarine wedges In small saucepan, melt but­ ter. With wire whisk, stir In cocoa powder, sugar, vanilla and water until smooth. Dry fruit with paper towels. Dip threefourths of each fruit piece Into chocolate mixture. Place on waxed paper. Chill 15 minutes. Serve Immediately. Makes 16 pieces. Approximately 35 calo­ ries per piece of fruit. M icrow ave Instructions: Follow recipe as directed above except place butter In 4-cup mlcrowavc-safc measuring cup. Heat on high 30 seconds to 1 minute or until melted. THIN THOUSAND ISLAND DRES8ING Vi cup reduced caloric mayon­ naise 7 Vi cup plain lowfat yogurt 3 tablespoons chili sauce 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped dill pickle 1 teaspoon Icmonjulcc In small bowl, combine all Ingredients. Chill, covered. 1 hour. Makes about 1Vi cups. Approximately 20 calorics per tablespoon. B e e f’N More. It starts with a frozen calo­ ric-controlled dinner, but It doesn’t stop there. It lets you have such "forbidden” foods as steak and potatoes, wine and chocolate. And all for fewer than 600 calories! If you have a microwave oven, you can prepare the entire meal, set the table and pour the wine In less than 20 minutes. Even If prepared in the conventional oven, dinner will be ready in less than 45 minutes. Dieters who plan ahead might like to try the fruit sorbet, or a salad dressing that tastes even better when It has time to chill. Tip No. 1 — Don't read or watch television while you cat. Concentrate on eating and eat slow. To help slow yourself down, put your fork down be­ tween bites and don't pick It up again until you have chewed and swallowed what Is in your mouth. Tip No. 2 — Exercising, like dieting, Is toughest in the beginning. If you stick with It for three weeks, you’re likely to stay with It for good. Tip No. 3 — Be wary when making a salad at home or ordering one at a restaurant. It can be calorie catastrophe If It Includes high-calorie meats, eggs, cheese, croutons and a rich, crqamy dressing. Opt for a ithin dressing rather than a creamy one; less will seem like more. And order the dressing on the side. Tip No. 4 — Don’t tempt yourself by keeping high-calorie foods In the house. Instead, stock the refrigerator with fresh fruits and vegetables. Keep a supply of low-calorte dinners In the freezer so you can have a .nutritious, low-calorie meal even when time Is limited. Tip No. 5 — Prepare and serve only the amount of food needed. Then sit down and enjoy your meal. Never eat standing up. For additional diet tips, recipes from renowned health spas and a computer questionnaire about your diet, send $1 to; Living Lite Booklet P.O. Box 5568 Maple Plain. MN 55393 (Offer expires 12/31/85 or while supplies last.) REFRESHING FRUIT SORBET 6 cups sliced fresh fruit V4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons orange flavored liqueur 1 tablespoon lemon Juice In blender or food processor, combine all Ingredients. Process until smooth. Pour into 8-lnch square baking pan. Freeze, cov­ ered. several hours or until frozen around edges. Spoon Into blender or food processor and process until smooth but not melted. Spoon Into freezer con­ tainer. Freeze, covered, until •firm. Let stand 15 minutes before serving. Makes 8 servings. Approximately 90 calories per serving. COOL IkCREAMY CUCUMBER DRESSING j Vi cucumber, seeded and ’shredded 4 radishes, shredded (optional) Vi cup reduced calorie mayon­ naise Vi cup plain lowfat yogurt 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 teaspoon Dijon-style mustard Vi teaspoon lemon Juice Vi teaspoon pepper * Dry cucumber and radishes with paper towels. In small bowl, combine all Ingredients. Chill, .covered, 1 hour. Makes about 1Vi cups. Approximately 20 cal­ ories per tablespoon. FRUIT A CHOCOLATE HEAV2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder Vi cup confectioners sugar 14 teaspoon vanilla extract Start meal with frozen dinner and add salad and dessert. IT ONLY MAKES SENSE THAT T H E BEST SUPERM ARKET HAS T H E BEST B EEE P u b lix o ffe r s y o u a w i d e v a r i e t y o f t a s t y m e a t s . B e e f, la m b , p o r k , p o u l t r y — c o n v e n i e n t l y p a c k a g e d in a ll d i f f e r e n t s iz e s . Publix A n d i f y o u n e e d a s p e c ia l c u t — ju s t a s k , w e ’ ll b e g la d t o h e lp . F la v o r f u l m e a t s f r o m P u b lix , y o u c a n t a s t e t h e q u a lit y . P ub lix Beef, G o v ’t.-In sp e cte d Blade Chuck Roast Publix Beef, G o v ’t.In sp e c te d (R o u n d B o n e ) Shoulder Roast per lb. It's the little things that m ake the difference at Pu blix . v Pu blix B eef, In sp ected G o v ’t.- B o n e le s s (Full C u t ) Round S te a k r lb. 27 IDelilA ISeafood I Delicious Honey Loaf or From The Deli! Z esty G erm an or Beef Bologna Pepper Lo af........ t 89° M ortadella........... t: 6 9 c Great Tastingl Cuban Sandw ich............ “ quarter lb. *1 " Hot A Ready To Eatl Or Heat A Serve Groan Popper _ S te a k .... .\!T ......... C •« ’• M acaronis C heeae................. p . •2°» Pepper, Taco, Onion or Pepperoni Flavored C heese................. f-m . p kg . ■ •1 « I •••••••• Sliced Bacon... 1 2 -o t. phe. Olde Smlthfield Sliced Bacon M M I M I 79* 12-01. p kg . •2$$ 2 h -o * . pkg. 49° Cooked H am ...... Chipped Moats.... Okeechobee C atfish................. T f 1## London Broil per lb. __ 7S« THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., SEPT. 12 THRU WED., SEPT. 1S, 1985 . . . DaMali M i r , R t u n n ttW BigM 10 Limit OuanliUai Sold Delicious Tatting Cheese Old Canadian...... t OS* (Regular Price $ 1 .9 2 Each Dozen), Delicious Tasting! For The Chocolate Loverl The Beet In Town... B row nlee............ 0 >or *1 Sunnyland Meat, Beef o Sliced Bologna... r . i ~ Jones B onelett $2^$ Family Ham ........ Meat or Beef Publix Kielbase... $1$$ For The Jewish Holidays...Delicious FUSUZ MSSMVIS H o s te s s Ham 4-lb. can $Q 9 9 Chocolate Chip Cookies Honey C ake........ T H IM O H T TO LIM IT OUAMT1TICI (With N u ts ............................ »2.29) U S D A Choice S w ift P re m iu m BUYONE. GETONE FREE Rhubarb P ie ........ t ' 1 " M b. pke. Lykes Sliced American Buddig Assorted Whole Frozen Fresh Dell-Baked Swift Premium or Lezy Maple Turkoy Pranks Rainbow Trout F ilia te ........ Macaroni Salad.... T 89* 59 Louie Rich Freeh Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-Insp ecte d Lam b Sh o u ld e r Chops per lb $ •159 Many Danish Bakeries Have A Fu> Line Of Jewish Rems Available. Choose From A Selection Which Includes Sponge Cake, Rainbow Bar Cake, Almond Tarts, Coconut Macaroons, Tegtach, Bowttes And Many Other Items. ------------------------------------------- “> Made With Freeh Zucchini A Nuts Zucchini Muffins... Fitted With Cinnamon A Plump, Juicy Raisins Cinnamon ot. Raisin R olia.......... W » 1 *» Old Fashioned....Great Tasting! Challah Egg Bread $^09 With Raieins $ 1 3 9 Banana Nut Loaf... w M * Items Above Available el ell Pobks •lo res A Danish Bakeries. llems Above Available at eM P u M i Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only. �mm m m BB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 188$ BLONDIE i T W O H U M O R ED VAR05 AN D R .& -IT O N T H E GREEN L E T 'S P L A Y ) ANOTHER ' ro by Chic Yogng B U T W HERE W O U uD A i_ L THESE PEO PLE SO TO UOAP shut dow n t h i s C O M PAN Y TOMORROW... rA1 /3 s by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY THEY'P BETTER NOT BOTHER US MERE COME TWO G X's. GET REAPV FOR A BIG PITCH •T-ii by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER ^WAJJRYDU, SIR, IT IS OURAIM X JD P L B t& e .' ...AND IF YOU ARE SOLICITlUfc M aUPlP OPINION,IT WAS WELLDONE V WAS YDUfc EUTFBB) I REQUESTED ALL RI6HT, mV 6TEAK RARE... SIR? by Bob Montana ARCHIE IN THE FROZENFOOP PEPART/VIENT/, x ^ A R C H I E 'S BACK W O R K IN G A F T E R S C H O O L A G A IN / W m by Howia Schneider EEK A MEEK I'M A O A C EB O /W A SOCIAL ^ RESEARCH P R O G R A M KJHAT EXACTLY DC' HttJ DO FCE A LIVING. M R .£ £-< ? THAT FI6U0ES.. IM ALWAYS RCKIWG THE VLKXlG GUY "Vf Uterus Rem oval W on’t A ffe c t Woman's Orgasm DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 3 1 years old with severe cervical dysplasia. I've had two cone biopsies and am now seven months pregnant. My Pap Is still Class III. A hysterectomy Is most likely the next step. 1 once read that removal of the uterus less­ ens the Intensity of orgasm. Is this true? DEAR READER - We are reassured by gynecologists that hysterectomy does not affect orgasm or a woman's ability to enjoy sexual gratification. Of course, there arc individual vari­ ations in this observation. Some women note Increased Intensity of orgasm, some women less. This Is probably due to the Influence of emotional factors. Certain females will enjoy sex more because the risk of pre­ gnancy has been eliminated. Other women may have dif­ ficulty with orgasm, but they often give histories o f less fulfillment prior to surgery. Although it has been said before. It's worth repeating: Femininity and the concept of a whole woman have little or nothing to do with the uterus. The uterus Is a muscular con­ tainer that plays an Insignificant role In a woman's sexuality. It obviously is vital to reproduc­ tion. but Its absence has no known effect on a woman’s sense of well-being, her enjoy­ ment of sex or the complex neuromuscular event known as orgasm. DE A R DR. G O T T - My fingernails arc falling apart down to the quick. I am a 60-year-old woman and had unusually long, hard nails up until a few years ago. Would calcium or vitamins help? DEAR READER - Calcium and vitamins may help your nail problem. Also, you may be helped by keeping your hands out of dishwater, using gelatin as a dietary' supplement and using com m ercially available nail strengthened. If tologlst to rule out the presence of Infection or poor circulation to your fingers. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a female, 69 years old. and I had a bad cold two years ago. Since then I have had no taste or smell. I went to a throat doctor and he said It will probably never come back. I don’t believe that. Surely someone could help. Any suggestions? DEAR READER — The virus that causes colds ran sometimes afTcct the nerves that control smell. Occasionally, the sense of smell doesn’t return because of a chronic sinus Infection. If one specialist cannot advise you. try another. I am not familiar with any new treatment for this ACROSS 1 Irritable 6 Campua area 10 Depended 12 Chamiat’a burner 14 Former atudent 15 Fret 16 Bird’a beak 17 Invattigativa agency (abbr.) 19 Angered 20 Footreit 23 Alpine country 26 Frequently Ipoet.) 27 Compata point 30 Measuring itlcka 32 Baarlika 34 Oat 35 One of tha Barrymores 36 Recant (praf.) 37 Roman bronia 39 Eggs on 40 Former |2 wd*.| 42 Moor 45 Buddhitm type 46 Bantu language 49 Constructed anew 51 Steering apparatua 54 Blackboards 55 Put into a aacrat language 56 Wile of Cuchulain ailment, but otolaryngologists enn often wash out the area behind the nose, give medicine and help people regain their sense of smell. St'ilil voin G o ff .M I ’ O quc*tions In l)r. R oy IH42H. C l r v v '.mi/ )/i/o 41101 Answer to Previous Puiile 7 Looian B District in Saudi Arabia 9 Sand hill (Brit.) 11 Craty 12 Filled 13 Actor Sparks IB Sound of E S Y A M A T U B EJ M M disapproval 20 Oanus of olive trees 21 Purple 22 Heart chamber 23 Metal 24 Slander pipe 25 Low female voice 27 Werble 28 Dirk 29 Skinny fish 31 Clears nose 33 Irritated 3S Female saint 1 i 4 3 46 Pagan image 47 Mother of Castor and Pollux 48 Greek deity 50 The (Gar.) 52 Ones (Fr.) 53 601. Roman 40 Expound 41 Concerning (2 wds.) 42 Married woman's title 43 River in the Congo 5 1 10 14 IS IS 5 7 ____ Marnar DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 Midaaat nation Distant (prat.) Cudgal That boy Jepanaia monay 6 Which (Fr.) u 4» 54 ■ 0110 ( c ) 198S by N f A Inc W IN A T BR ID G E by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 14fMtMt't'ttfMe»e$•«•** H"f*tN A Fast F ir s t-s e r v ic e , som etim es called a n 'ACE ’ A p la y e r is a llo w e d two serves The gam e o f . . a n d a s lo w e r s e c o n d - s e r v ic e , o F te n c a lle d a 'DOUBLE FAULT* © TEKIKlOg The SERVE" C by Warner Brother* BUGS BUNNY 1HiS WOn DBKFUl O-D Buss Bunny C-oc< rQW V j t - W T H A T is a c~oo< ? $T£A^A7 C \l> 6 2 0 0 " . A ddh , a r a n p r s voces. SOMETIMES I MATE TMAT b a b b it a s m u c h a s S l M S E DOSS, r - By James Jacoby What does It mean when you bid two clubs after your partner has ovcrcalled the opponent's opening bid with one spade? If we polled 100 experts, there would be different answers, because some partnerships play that such a bid is constructive, suggesting that the hand may belong to their side. I don’t play that way. nor do I suggest that you do so. Holding the East cards. 1 would have bid two clubs. Later In the bidding I might support spades, but at least I would feel that I had set the stage for my partner making an effective opening lead. In the Cavendish Pairs, the bidding was as shown. East ^ToN lA ? [ raised his p a rtn er's spade o v e r c a l l . Sout h bid three diamonds, his second suit, and North got a little carried away — he Jumped to five diamonds. South can hardly be blamed for feeling North should have the diamond ace and the club king for such vigorous bidding, and so he bid six. He got an unexpected dividend when poor West made the normal lead of the spade king. Trumps were drawn and declarer played the A-K of hearts and ruffed a heart. When the queen fell. South scurcd an ovcrtrlck. shedding all dummy's clubs on the good hearts. Can you Imagine South ever bidding six diamonds If East had stuck In a two-club bid earlier? NORTH ♦ J 87 4 ▼4 ♦ A 10 9 ♦ J 82 W EST ♦ K g S 52 * 10 8 7 6 ♦6 ♦ K 7 4 l-ll-lt 42 EAST ♦ 10 6 3 Yg 5 2 ♦7 3 ♦ A 10 9 6 3 SOUTH ♦ A f AKJ9J ♦ K g J 85 ♦ g& V u ln e r a b le : E a s t - W e s t D e a le r : E a s t W est N o r th 1♦ Pass Pass Pass 5♦ Pass Ea st Pass 2♦ Pass Pass O p e n i n g le a d : South t Y 38 6♦ 4 K H OROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves E J u /T Hope £■ & p [M O S O P Y G f& S S B f THE FINISH LINE. !WTJ <«<..»>« T-^Av/aj 9* h by Jim Davit GARFIELD fI I THIS,BUT PROBABLY SHOULPN'T A SK WHERE PIP OPlE ^ GET THE BUBBLE G U M ' J?VI PAv*,t> YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1985 In the year ahead, there will be a beneficial weedlng-out process taking place In your life. Nega­ tive situations and people will be replaced by favorable conditions and friends. VOtOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A negative attitude today will do you In before you even get started. If self-doubts arise, re­ pl ace t hem wi t h p o s i t i v e thoughts. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 52 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be careful today not to waste funds earmarked for essentials on frivolous things. You can have a good time without robbing Peter to pay Paul. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) Guard against tendencies toduy to make what should be easy Into something difficult. Don't be thwarted by obstacles of your own making. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Usually your hunches are pretty good, but this may not be the case today. Should you have to make a choice between logic and Intuition, choose the former. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today, a well-meaning friend might try to let you In on a deal that he has greatly misjudged. To find out the true value. It's best to get a second opinion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're not apt to make wise decisions today If you feel pre­ ssured. Don't let anyone put your back to the wall. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Use tested procedures and famil­ iar tools when performing tasks today. Experi ment i ng with labor-saving methods could cud up creating more work. ARIES (March 2 1-April 1! You will be defeating you purpose today If you arc to possessive of one you love. Th harder you grasp, the harder h or she will try to pull away. TAURUS (April 20-May 2( Make It a point to be supportlv of your mate In front of othc family members or relatives tt day. Later you can prlvatel reconcile your differences. GEMINI (Muy 21-June 2( Unless you have somethin complimentary to say abou others today, It's best you sa nothing at all. Caustic remark will Invite retaliation. CANCER (June 21-July 25 Financial dealings will be you most sensitive area today. If yo waste your resources, you'r going to end up with a pain li your pockctbook. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some times you can bluff our wa; through sticky situations, bu these tactics won't work today You'd better have the aces tf yoi Intend to call the pot. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS , 50CK51HOtVWA$THE CATTLE PTTIVE: W hat The Day W ill B ring... I (W T O tf^ F O R T H E [aMFFlRB CHOtyL PiKeoW'$*eLecnc?M O FM Am G ALS. .N O NEEP fOn you TOO | T'JA IL, MUCKY/ TH' I THAT YOU'fle CVUG 6 C U U Z H Y S SOH\ by Leonard Starr A R E Y O U ASMAMCQJ O N L Y (X)*TL Y, TOO H O M E ? (5 [ i H f f f l F F B f W t t l t 7M4T IT? DOESN'T MAKE VOU A CRIMINAL / J lr m> ■ *+ a * * i f * y *-' * �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Sept. 11, IMS—9B t V t 'i i l Square Eyeballs For Kids? R esearcher: TV Does Tykes M o re G ood Than H arm IV Ih Carroll O'Connor plays a New York City Chief of Detectives, Lois Neffleton, rlghf, plays a fashionable art gallery owner who Is In love with him, and Marcia Cross plays M is s N e ttle to n 's d a u g h te r in " B r a s s ," a new d ra m a to p re m ie r tonight a t 9 on CBS, channel 6. O'Connor Pilot Tarnished 'Brass' By Joan Hanauer UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) — Carroll O’Connor plays a New York City chief or deled Ives In the CBS movie “ Brass.” to air tonight at 9. and it sounds like sterling casting. It Isn’t. The show, another pilot tiial didn’t make series, casts O'Connor as Frank Nolan, a widowed top cop who gets involved in the department’s most interest lug eases. Beneath Ids brass shield beats a heart of gold. Tills lime there are two sets of crimes — a kidnapping and associated murders in a case that involves embezzlement and blackmail, and the shooting or unrelated senior citizens in the area of Grand Central Station by a creep who Just doesn’t like old people. Nolan's work leaves him little time for romance witli art gallery owner Lois Ncttleton, an actress it would be nice to sec on television more often. His sister, un unorthodox nun played by Anita Gillette, also adds some spice to the script. Tile show was shot in New York and it has a nice gritty quality often lacking in cop shows shot on Hollywood sound stages or around the disguised palm trees of Los Angeles. O'Connor, wearing a moustache for the role, seems to be trying too hard to get away from Archie Bunker. A little bit of Archie's New York diction would be natural for a cop who began his career walking a beat — but Nolan's speech is bland. Archie was flamboyant, but O'Connor plays Nolan low-keyed — loo low-key to give the show dramatic intensity. It will be hard for Carroll O’Connor to lose his Archie Bunker alter ego. but disappearing Into the woodwork Isn't the way to do It. TONIGHT'S TV pares lor her professional come­ back an eiecutive uneipectedly meets her estranged husband Pe­ ter i l mothered by a temporary desk clerk |R I:; W EDNESDAY EVENING It (3S)INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (9) POLICEWOMAN 6:00 O ® ® 0 X 0 NEWS flj;<35)JEFFERSONS S I 1101 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (5 1 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:05 10:20 11 MOVIE 4 Tor Teias <19631 Frank Sinatra Ursula Andress A shady banker comes up with a nas­ ty way to settle the differences be­ tween a pan ol leuding cowboys ANDY GRIFFITH I 10:30 6:30 II (35) BOB NEWHART ® NBC NEWS , 0 CBS NEWS ' (Ft O ABC NEWSg (391AUCE (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 11:00 0 ® ® O X Q n ew s ” (3!) BENNY HILL CD I >0) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE a (8)HOGAN’S HEROES 6:35 U CAROL FRIENDS . BURNETT AND 7:00 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (1) 6 PM MAGAZINE Jack Lem mon University ol Wisconsin slu’ den 11 *fio predict ntiat tile mould be like on M ari O j O jeo par d y U (M l TOO CLOSE FOR COM! FORT Henry i lather payl a visit •nth tut future bride a woman in her 40s who 11 pregnant with hn child 8) (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD Featured obser ung c rcatuf es 2000 lect under the lea. artist George Catlm i 19th-century pamtingi ol Great Plaini Indian! an interview with Smithtonian Institution Secre­ tary Ementus S Dillon Ripley hab­ it! ol howler monkey! :J Oldl HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 11 MARY TYLER MOORE 7'30 11:30 o 4 TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled actor Michael J Foi former swimming champion Esther Williams 3 J It a O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (35) CHICO AND THE MAN (S) HOGAN’S HEROES 12:00 ) 'Q MOVIE t Take These Men 119831 Susan Sami James John Rubmstem Lj) O PRICE IS RIGHT t7 1 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 ]’ (35) BENSON ® (II ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 11 BASEBALL L o i Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves 8:00 Q ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan arranges tor a thought­ less banker and a kindly vagrant INed Beatty in a dual role) to switch places lor a while |Ri ® Q I HAD THREE WIVES Alter revealing that he has solved a dec­ ades-old murder case an eccenlrtc scientist suddenly disappears Li) O MOVIE J O E And The Colonel" (Premiere! Gary Kasper, Terence Kno> A scientifically creat­ ed man with superhuman powers becomes the key to preventing a group ot terrorists trom crippling national dtlense systems g flV (35) OALLAS 60 (10) CHICAGO'S LYRIC OPERA Soprano Muetta Freni tenor Peter Dvorsky and baritone Wollgang Brendel perform Tchaikovsky s Eugene Onegin.' Russian poet Pushkin s story ot a bored bachelor who reiects true love Bruno Bartotelli conduct* (X) <•> FAR PAVILIONS Ash (Ben Cross) despite his love lor Anjuli (Amy Irving), saves her impending marriage to the aging Rana |Rossano Braui) who threatened to call off the ceremony and thus lore* her into a lite ot servitude and disgrace (Part 7 ol 3) 12:30 pist Dr Ruth Weslheimer, Peter Bioeme and his dog Wuard. come dian Tom Dreesen tour ol the NBC comissary 12:45 U MOVIE Captam Blood M935I Errol Flynn Olivia de Havilland X Q MOVIE Dark Journey l i (35) ETHIOPIA: THE NIQHTMARE CONTINUES 1:30 (D O HEW AVENGERS Alter Putdey IS nearly killed in a confronta­ tion with a ruthless agent nick­ named the Foi. Steed begins a harrowing search lor the spy |R| 2:00 11 (35) BIZARRE 2:30 , . (U; (M ) QUINCY 10:00 • ® AMERICAN ALMANAC A behind-the-scenes look at how the TV networks decida which pro­ of amt gat on thee schedules ® • HOTEL A legendary H o iy wood Star (Elizabeth Taytorl pre­ ? l (35IFUNTSTONES (10) FARM DAY (8) SUPERFRIENDS 8 7:05 11 ALVIN SHOW 7:30 It, (35) TOM ANO JERRY (10) SESAME STREET (R |g (•) INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 8:00 It y 135) WOODY WOODPECKER a (S) HEATHCLIFF 1 19541 Bob Hope Joan Fontaine 2:50 i j j O MOVIE A French Mistress ' 1 19601 Cectl Parker. James Robert­ son 8:05 8:30 ,11 (35) PINK PANTHER f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) a ( l ) FAT ALBERT 835 t l BEWITCHED 9:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT ® Q DONAHUE 7 1 Q TIC TAC DOUGH flY (35) WALTONS (101 SESAME STREET (R ig (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 4:00 u (35) RHOOA 4:20 X ) O MOVIE The E ilr* Day (1957) Richard Basehart. Simone Simon 4:30 U (35) RHOOA 1:30 O AS THE WORLO TURNS (35) OOMER PYLE (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD X O ONE LIFE TO LIVE fll) (35) ANOY GRIFFITH f f i (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED) A (101 ON THE MONEY (THU) a (10) FOLKWAYS (FRI) 9:30 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION JM O JOKER’S WILD a (■) QIOGET 9:35 1 1 1LOVE LUCY' * 10:00 1SILVER SPOONS (R) ) HOUR MAGAZINE ____I BARNABYJONES 111 (35) BIG VALLEY f t (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) S (•) MY THREE SONS 10:05 11 MOVIE 10:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (101 VOYAGE O f THE MIMI (I) NEW OtCK VAN DYKE SHOW § 11:00 ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT ANGiE(R) )(J*)EJO HT» ENOUGH ) (10) W T RE COOKMQ NOW 8 5:00 u WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:25 X ) 0 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (WED) O& 5’30 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY VlUSIC (MON) ® JB COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 O&NSCNEW S O CBS EARLY MORNMQ AFTERNOON BEWITCHED _ |10) NATURE OF THUMB (MON) a (10J in i MASTSftPeCf THEATRE « O 0 ) MYSTERY! (WEO) ■ (101 NOVA (THU) B (10) SMITHSONIAN WORIn (FRO aWMANNIX 12:06 01 PERRY MASON "ABC does a good Job with Its After School Specials' and maybe one of tlie best Is 'He-Man and The Masters of the Uni­ verse.' which is the number one syndicated show in the country. It's act ion-ad venture with prosocial notions. "Another good one is 'Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids.' its pro-social messages include warnings against smoking, drinking and using drugs. Older kids get the message and it’s never too early to plant those ideas in little ones." Berry believes TV has cut down on the time young people spend reading, hut here. too. he secs a silver llnlnU. "Some shows arc based on novels or history and it Is suggesled on the air that more can be learned on tlie subject by reading ihc hook." Berry said. "I think that is a very positive message. "TV can show negative values and lifestyle in modern society hul it can also teach positive values. TV should be regulated in the home by parents who should put entertainment In pe rspeet Ivc for their chil dren." WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 tal. Sanford. Classes weekly or 323-8967. Central Florida Chapter of the through Sept. 26. To register call Florida Trail Association meet­ international Association for Fi­ 321-4500 ext. 607. ing, 7:30 p. m. . Go o d i ng s nancial Planning meeting. 6-7 Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees. Supermarket. State Road 436 at p.m.. Radison Hotel, Orlando. hoard meeting, 9 p.m.. Jayccc Red Bug Road in Casselberry. Larry Wiener, president of Clubhouse. 5th Street and Pension Investors Corp.. will French Avenue. speak on The Changing VVorM o f Alzheimer’s Support Group of r Em ployee Benefits. •Open to Sanford. 7 p.m.. second Thurs­ non-members for $5 guest fee. day of month, Howell Place, 200 Single Parent Family Services W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. program on loneliness and de­ Sharing and support for families pression. 7:30 p.m., Jewish and health givers of Alzheimer’s O verlooking la k e M onroe On H e r- 17-82 Community Center. 851 N. Disease victims. Call 323-7306 Between 1-4 end ta n lo rd . F ti. JJJJtO k Maitland Avc.. Maitland, by Dr. Deborah Day. Open to the public mm UHKK HE* miCKHIP free of charge. Free child care. For informaton call Robin Kohn AAC at 643-3933. SPECIAL.................. W THURSDAY. SEPT. 12 DAILY LUNCH Sanford A ARP Chapter 1977 B U F F E T-M I. T M C 4IU T covered dish luncheon, noon. SUNDAY LUNCH Sanford Civic Center. State Rep. S49S BUFFET-MI Y M C M IU T A rt Gr i n d l e ( R - A l t a mo n t e Springs) will speak at 12:45 p.m. Live Enlartainmanl Every Night Nat'V'l l AND II i 2 50 I,’.’ t/ih on Political Potpourri. Open to Banquat Facllitlea Available OPEN • AM • * AM the public. For details call 322-3889. Parenting course. 7-9 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ P T 5m'GOTCHA'1 & KATHY'S 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA 5 ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT _ OENERAL HOSPITAL 1 (351 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS ( 10) FLORIOASTYLE (I) SWEET SEA (MON) a S (!) HEATHCLIFF (TUE-FRI) 3:05 11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 fll! (35) SCOOBY DOO a 110) MISTER ROGERS |R) a (•) INSPECTOR GADGET 28808. OMANOOML, SANFORD, FI Lm j IIf Owned A O pt m in t ilk Dttinl* A Kdthv Grtnttcd OPEN 7 DAYS 6 AM-10 PM 323-4950 A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PricBi In This Ad Good From Sept. 12 To Stpl. 18. MEAT SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 18th 2:35 ' l l WOMANWATCH (FRI) Boneless Delmonicos * 3 .9 9 Lb Boneless New York Strip Steaks * 3 .9 9 ib Beat Short Ribs Country Boneless Style Sirloin Tip Pork Ribs Steak • 1 .0 9 Lb • 2 .3 9 ib Pork Boneless Sirloin Steaks Tip Roast ! * 1 .2 9 Lb. • 2 .0 9 Lb USDA Cholcs Chuck % 4 Q A Fillet. Thin Cut Lb. liO ® USDA Choice Cubed % j Q A Chuck F llle l» L*. o, m«» (a ■ e W 3 Lba. Or Mora * 1 ,1 9 Lb. Fresh Ground Bast 3 Lba. Or Mora Freezer Fillers USDA Choice Whole New York Stripe « 12-14 Lb. Averege u>- i Boneless Shoulder Steak • 1 .7 9 u .. Cube Steak Fla. Premium Lafl Quarters 4 9 * Lb. Turkey Wings 3 9 * u>. 3 Lba. Or Mora • 2 .0 9 U. Wileon Com King Bacon Wilson Com King Frank! O J* Q W a "Y * Lb. §4 K A I liD D 94 a a J 1 ■ **8 1 4:00 O ® LITTLE NOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (5) Q CHFF RENT STROKES X O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) X O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WEO) f ll (35)THUNDERCATSg f t (10) SESAME STREET (ft) g a (5) SUPERFRIENOS H y d g P erk Paper Towels |OLO MILWAUKEE | Beer R.C. Cola 8 Pack Murray Vanilla Wafers 18 O z . B o ttlB S Light or Regular I 6 Pack 12 Os. Cana Jumbo Roll [Fab Laundry | Detergent Plus Dsposit 21*1 U*1.99 11 Oz. Box •4 Oz. Box 89* *1.591 *2.99 4:05 11 FLINTSTONES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 11 MV LITTLE PONY I (WED) a 4:30 3 O THREE'S COMPANY ’ (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 3 (5) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 11 BRADY BUNCH (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) 11 MY LITTLE PONY H(WEO) 5:00 8 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5’30 J FIb. Qrovt B lu g B o n n g tt Punch H PEOPLE’S COURT 17 ) 0 NEWS (10) OCEANIA (MON) U.S. No. 1 White Potatos S Lb. Bag S 59 ‘ 1.79 un 79* *1.19 99 til F e ll* , r e n t Of Vitamin 0 Pager Ctn 25 Dm WITH 1 ruled 0 Dlt Cert PRICES ENDING SEPT. I I Milk "hr A ml 25* . 0 ^ 9 ME W hitt 0 °** PRICES ENDING MPT. IS 8 La Bag 39* WITH 1 Fitted 0.0M C trl SEPT IS 0 5 Em . 99' Provoione Cheese SO CO Sliced Or Chunk Lb. £ a O « f Fresh Oell t l AA Boiled Ham — Lb. l a « 9 9 Fresh Potato And QA| Egg Salad............... Lb. 0 9 rr * Beer end Og* Potatoes 1 Fresh Yellow Corn DELI D E P A R T M EN T Hyde Park Sugar Fresh Lemon Each P ie * ............ Rya Bread Saadad Or Plain 6 Variants Cookies . . . Doz. Eggs 2 L b .* 1 Heed BAKERY DEPARTM ENT • Fruit Punch Fresh Tometoes Fresh Lettuce 89* -.< g . (trade A (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 00) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (TNU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) a (5)MOfiK ANO MINOT M X Laa i Lb. stick• Margarine •4 O i. Ctn. 5:05 MORNING 11:30 1SCRABBLE _ ) ALL-STAR BLITZ ) (10) FLORIOASTYLE fective. Youngsters identify to a high degree with what they absorb. How much It changes their behavior lias never been gauged. Bui they plant seeds of comprehension in a positive fashion. 2:30 5.15 THURSDAY i («| FAMILY Of the tube offerings for kids. Berry says the greatest short­ coming is lack of diversity The majority of kiddie shows are comedy and much of that is ihc cartoon variety. Berry is not averse to cartoons. After all. he does work with Fllmation. and CBS certainly has its share of anlmutlon. He objects to the term "Satur­ day morning cartoon ghetto" with its glut of creatures large and small raising havoc with animated violence, silly silualions and piercing sound effects. " T h e r e shoul d be more diversity, especially with live action shows " Berry said. "Bui some things can he done dra­ matically and humorously more effectively In cartoons than with live performers In real settings. "I highly recommend CBS's 'Story Break Specials’ and Jim Hens on’ s ‘ Muppct B abies.' which really stimulate ihe imag­ ination. I also recommend 'Pryor's Place' and I like 'The Smurfs' on NBC because the show provides a vehicle for kids to rally around pro-social messages." What. pray, are pro-social messages? "A pro-social show is uniquely desi gned to entertain anil a d v a n c e i mp o r t a nt soci al messages like stay In school, obey your parents, eat healthy foods, don't accept rides with strangers. "These messages can be ef­ CALENDAR (Si O CAPITOL fl L (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER f t (10) INNOVATION (MON) a (10) LIVING DOUBLE LIVES (TUE) a (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (WED) a (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) a (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) (35) NEWS GET SMART (MON. TUE. FRI) 11 WORLD AT LARGE 8 1:05 H MOVIE 7 NEWLYWED GAME A M‘ A‘ S‘ H O HEADLINE CHASERS (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO (lO)OCEANUS(MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 (10) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (HU) 8 (5) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:40 if S 9:05 11 HAZEL 3:30 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:00 £j DAYS OF OUR LIVES Ek ALL MY CHILDREN (35) DICK VAN DYKE (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) (10) SOUNDSTAQE (WED) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRfl a O l MOVIE \ l I DREAM OF JEANNIE 2:45 13 MOVIE Casanova i Big Night l o v in g 7:15 a 110) A M WEATHER I o CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 8!(35) GUNSMOKE G (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O r4 1TODAY 5, Q CBS MORNING NEWS X o GOOD MORNING AMERICA 1:00 1 1937| Vivien Leigh. Conrad Verdt s 7:00 11 FLINTSTONES 0 a LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVID LETTERMAN Scheduled 6 *i thera­ 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J) O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS 6:45 IT l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK a (10) AM. WEATHER gle (1957) Lee J Cobb. Richard Boone 9:00 a ® HELL TOWN (Premiere) Ghetto priest Noah' Hardstep" Rrvt r i reties on assistance •• divine and otherwise - to help curb crime tn the neighborhood Tonight Hardstep and One Bail rescue a prostitute from her abusive procur­ er Start Robert Blake and Whit­ man Mayo CD a MOVIE Brass (Premiere) Carrot) 0 Connor. Lois Nallleton A three-star New York City ctuel ol detectives fetuses to allow hrt high rank to preclude turn trom being acpvety involved in street-tevet police 6:30 0 1 3 NEWS J, Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 j a ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g I l (35) POPEYE 11 FUNTIME S (I) ROBOTECH B II (35)I LOVE LUCY lia r 8 1' O THE SAINT It (35)RHOOA a IS) MOVIE The Garment Jun­ O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Fact! ol Lite Nancy McKeon NEWS 7 ; O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 11 (35) GOOD DAYl 11 NEWS (B)MDTV(MON) (9) BATMAN (TUE-FRI) By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - is TV bad for tots? Dr. Gordon L. Berry, author, psychologist and graduate pro­ fessor at UCLA, says no — that kids are in no danger of develop­ ing square eyeballs and vacant cranfums. He believes ihc tube does lykes more good Ilian harm. Researcher Berry acknowl­ edges that ills view Is not entirely detached. He has stud­ ied children's TV for years as a consultaul for CBS and Film ation. a prime purveyor of animated cartoon shows for the sand pile set. But he believes that TV has peaks and valleys for youngsters old enough to understand wliat they are seeing on the screen. As for time restrictions. Berry says eight hours of viewing a day is ridiculous, but he refuses to recommend a sane maximum. "It depends on the child, family circumstances and quali­ ty of shows the youngster is w atch in g." he said. "Som e shows arc totally unsuited for c h i l d r e n a n d so m e a r e stimulating, informative and entertaining. "Some shows are marvelous for promoting social programs and some are only for enter­ tainment. Kids need and deserve time to relax and he entertained without any messages at all — just as adults have that need." G ra p e Fresh Ground J e lly Chuck 2 Lb. Jar w it h t Fitted 0. Die. Cert, i PRICESi iM DlNgi SIPTiJ» i 1.29 Lb. •1.09 with1 F ille d 0. 04* Cert. PRICES ENDING SEPT. I I �JREL^_. JEThahI E|< #%•!,*»%••* M- r - 11■** •■■%-. ^OB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, S»pt. l l , 1965 le g a l Notice le g a l Notice NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACATING AND ABANDONING RIGHTS OF-WAY OR DRAINAOE EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Board ol County Com mlssloners ot Seminole County, Florida, at lit Regular Meeting held on the 37lh day ot August. A.D., 1*(5, In the County Com mlssloners' Meeting Room, at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re nounctng and disclaiming any and all right ol the County ot Seminole and the public In and to the follo w in g described rights of way or drainage ease menl, to w lt; That part of SOUTH ORIVE lying South of and adlacenl to Lot 47 and the East of Lot 44, WATTS' FARMS, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book a, Page SO. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida ,f By the Board of County Com mlssloners ot Seminole County. Florida, this 27th day ol August, A D . 1985 BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA BY: D A V ID N B ER R IEN CLERK Publish September It, 1985 DEJ 37 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Suite 0 . Summit Plata. Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida 32707 under the fictitious name of S U N T O N E : and S U N TO N E BODY TAMERS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. G.A. HEN SLEY, INC. / * / Gary A. Hensley, Pres Publish August 2). 21 A Sep tember 4,11, 1985 D E I 121 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 190 S R 419, W in te r S p rin g s . Seminole County, Florida under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of A U T O M O T IV E E Q U IP M E N T SERVICE COM PANY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statures 1957 /» / Roger E Owen Publish September 11. 18. 25 A October 2. 1985 O EJ47 NO TICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING. VACATING AND ABANDONING RIGHTS-OF-W AY OR DRAINAG E EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Board of County Com mlssloners ot Seminole County. Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held cm the 17th day ot August. A.D., 1985. In the County Com­ missioners' Meeting Room, at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re nounclng and disclaiming any and all right of the County of Seminole and the public in and to the fo llo w in g d escrib ed rights-of way or drainage ease ment, to wit; All that portion ol Sylvester Avenue lying South ol Cedar Street and North ol Oleander Street In the Plat known as Villa Mills. Plat Book 2. Page 33. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida By the Board of County Com mlssiooers ot Seminole County. Florida, this 27th day of August. A D . 1985 BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA BY D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK Publish September 11. 1985 DEJ 38 SOME PEOPLE D M ( T)fY HAVETDRUNALLWERTWH L00KKF0RA OTHERSKNWBETTER TteyuwsNwnlts* ■ -X , J wx -* uvnsraviiiniBQn bymaftvdKSiM first' Call 322-7811 IN T H E COUNTY COURTOF THE E IG H T E E N TH JUD IC IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO. 85-0441-SP 0) M E G A T R E N D PRO PERTIES, INC . P la ln lilf. vs C A R O LL COLLINS. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO Carol L Collins 857 Gaslight Circle Winter Park, Florida 32792 You are hereby notified that an action has been filed against you In (he C o un ty C o u rt, S em ino le C o un ty, F lo rid a . Summary Claims Division You ara required to appear before Judge Alan A Dlckay. a Judge ol this Court, at 9 00 A M September 30. 1985. Seminole County Courthouse. City Hall Courtroom. Sanlord. Florida, to aniwer the statement ol claim tiled herein. Any written answer or other pleadings must be Hied with the Clerk ot this Court and copies thereof furnished to the Plaintiff at c/o W illiam Glenn Roy. Jr., Esquire. 195 South W estm onte D riv e . Suite P. A ltam on te Springs. F lo rid a 32714 Upon your failure to appear on the above indicated date, a de fault may be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the statement ol claim Witness my hand and Official Seal ol Ihis Court In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida this 19th day ol August. 1985 (SEAL) DAVID N BER R IEN . C LER K C IRCUIT COURT. SEM INO LE COUNTY. SANFORD, FLO RIDA By: Cindy Wright Deputy Clerk Publish August 7t. 78, Sep tem ber4. It, 1985 D E I 179 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N that by virtue of lhat certain W rit of Eaecution issued out of and under the seal ol the County Court ot Sem inole County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 27th day of April. A.D 1977, In that certain case en titled, Robert E Wilbur, Plain lift, —vs— Robert Llellander and Linda Llellander. Delen dant. which aforesaid Writ ot Eaecution was delivered to me as Sherlll of Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Linda Llellander. said p ro p e rty b eln q lo c a te d in Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as follows O ne T lm e a L a d ie s Wrlstwatch One 14k gold wed ding band One 10k gold ring with stone and the undersigned as Sherift of Seminole County Florida, will at 11.00 A M on the t71h day ol September. A D 1985. otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash. sub|ect to any and all eatsting leins, at 1he Front (West) Door at the slaps of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, the above deecribed personal property. Thet said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ot said W rit of Eaecution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised August 21, 78. September 4. 11, with the sale on September 12. 1985 D E I 124 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISIO N Cast No. 15 02 CP IN RE ESTATE OF CHARLES E LM E R H EN R Y, deceased NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given lhat pursuant to Section 723 t t i Florida Statutes the sum ol Five Thousand. Four Hundred and Two Dollars and Seventy Centi. 85.402 70. has been deposited with the Clerk ol Circuit Court in and tor S em ino le C o u n ty . Florida by Douglas Stenstrom. Personal Representative ol the above captioned estate This Is the distributive Share (Bequesti due PA T H E N R Y , J A M E S H E N R Y , and R O B E R T H EN R Y For further Information reia five to the above described sum due said claim ant, reler to P r o b a t e C o u r t F i l e No 85 003 CP In the Ofhce ol the Probate Division ot the Clerk ot Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lorida Dated at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida this Bth day ol August. 1985 DAVID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Betty M Capps Deputy Clerk Publish August It, September tt. 1915 D E I 52 L s v n in fj llt-r u id CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetabrtty Cipher cryptograms are craatad from quotations t , famous paopia. past and praeant Each tsrtlar m Ihe ciphar stands lor anotnar Today a O u t 1 aguars B by CONNIE WIENER "AVK EJC BRXX JXX CR A P ■V QCVL JIVKB TVEDRBA BURJBT IRJEORT." HUVW JCDWJXT — OVL AVK J DB J CP HUJCQ PRHVUP. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ Show business Is like high school with m oney." — Martin Mull le g a l Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO RIDA, that the Longwood City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on September 14, 1985. 7 30 P M In the Longwood City Commission C h a m b e r*. 175 W. W a rre n Avenue, Longwood. Florida, or ns soon thereafter as poislble. to consider a Conditional Use re quested by Sam Swop and Kim Hackett, Courtesy Pontiac, lo locate an automobile dealership, new and used car sales. In a C-3 toning district, on the following legally described property: Lots t. 7, I I and 12, EntimInger Farms Addition I t , as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 8. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Being more generally de­ scribed as the vacanl 15 acres ol land located S ot Longdale Ave , W ot Hwy 17 92. N ol Florida Ave , and E ol Highland Street. At this meeting, all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Use Request This hearing may be continued from time to time until (Inal action Is taken by the City Commission A copy ot the request Is on tile with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. All persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de clslon made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot the proceedings and for such purposes, they w ill need to Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is made The City of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this August 19,1985 D L Terry, City Clerk City of Longwood Florida Publish: September 1 and If, 1985 DEJ-1 U N IT E D STATES D IS T R IC T COURT M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N COURT NOi 1 5 - 239-C iv -Or I ■I 8 U N I T E D STATES OF A M ERICA, Plain tilt, vs Jackson Metal Works In c ., et a l D e f e n d a n t { s ). NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Judgement entered on August 29. 1985 by the above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or one ot his duly authorized deputies, will sell the property situate in Seminole County, Florida, de scribed as LOT 7 in Q UEEN'S M I R R O R A D D I T I O N TO CASSELBERRY, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 33. of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public outcry to the highest and belt bidder lor cash at 12 o'clock noon on October 17. 1985 at the West door ot the Seminole County Court house. Sanlord. Florida Dated August 30. 1985 RICHARD L. COX. JR U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M ID D L E DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A RO BERT W M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F FLO RIDA Publish: Stptember It , 18. 75 A October 2,1985 DEJ-34 U N IT E D STATES DISTR IC T CO URT M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T NO : SS-41-Clv-Orl U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P la ln lilf. vs S H IR L E Y HOPKINS, ET AL D e le n d a n f(s ). N O T IC E O F SALE Notice is hereby given lhal pursuant to a Summary Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered on June 17, 1985 by the above entitled Court In the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or one ot his duly authorized deputies, will sell the property situate In Seminole County. Florida, de scribed as LOTS 287 and 281. M AP OF M ID W A Y , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Page 41, ot the PUB LIC RECORDS ot Seminole County. Florida at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at 12 o'clock noon on September 75. 1985 at the West door ol the Seminole Counly Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida Dated August I. 1985 RICH ARD L COX. JR U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLO RIDA ROB ER T W M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES ATTO RNEY M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish August 21. 28. Sep tember 4. II, 1985 D EI 98 U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N O O D I V I S I O N C O U R T NO: 85 42-Civ-Orl U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . Plaintiff, vs THOMAS W. SCHULZE. ET AL D e fe n d a n t(s ) N O T IC E OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered on June 17. 1985 by the above entitled Court in the above cause, the u n d ers ig n e d U n ite d States Marshal, or one of his duly authorized deputies, will sell the property situate In Seminole County. Florida, described as LOTS 19 and 20. less the South 15 feet of LOT 70. G IN D E R V IL L E HEIG HTS, as recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 42. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public outcry to the highest end best bidder lor cash et 12 o'clock noon on September 25, 1985 at the West door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida Dated- August I , 1985 RICHARD L. COX, JR. U N IT ­ ED STATES MARSHAL M ID OLE DISTR IC T OF FLO RIDA ROBERT W. M E R K L E UN IT ED 5TA T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D I S T R I C T OF FLO RIDA Publish August 21. 21. Sep tem ber4, II, 1985 D E I 99 BLOOM C O U N T Y sat iw. jones- WTO M ftKlTW' to r CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando * Wi'nter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ....................67C • line HOURS 3 consecutive timet 61C a line 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive time* 52C ■ line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— P e r s o n a l s 61 — M o n e y t o L e n d CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER NEEDM ONEYT ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts . C o n f id e n t ia l- In d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e . Call for appointment- evening hours available.......................... 3217695 r — — — — — Everyone does et some time. If you own e home end have e |ob, It's easier then you think. NO PROBLEM ! 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s • M A R Y KAY CO SM ETICS* Skin cere end color flair C O N N IE ........................... 322 7734 ★ ★ S7PEN SftUBCM. TOO IfsT SOTM XUPH6 HIMAPICTWC Of me. espeemv iNSCKisep. Invites you to th eir annual Spageftl Dinner end Bingo P arty. Saturday Septamber 28. 1985. 4 P.M . to 8 P.M . at the Sanford C ivic Centar. Children under 5 free. Benefit Dons Sight Program HELP US HELP OTHERS! 27 — N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e Child care In my Sanford home. Week days only. Before and after school care too. Call: 222-2290 C h ild c a re P ln e c re s t A re a . W e e k ly , d a l l y , A s o m e weekends. 323 3824 Sanford Area. Mothar of 1. SdejfsewjekJUy^j^ 33 — R e a l E s t a t e C o u rse s ★ ★ ★ ★ e Thinking of getting a • • Real Estate Licenser • We offer Free Tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki ter d etills: S71-1447...321-1200... E v t. 774-1050 Kayes of Florida., Inc. 59 Years Ex peri* net I Legal Notice SE M IN O LE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NO TIC E OF P U B U C H E A R IN G OCTOBER 1,1985, 7:00 P.M. The Board of County Commit sloners of Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill hold a public hearing to consider the follow Ing: 1. S T E W A R D A B E L A N D C HARLES CESSAC B A l 4 -1 9 -0 2 )- 11E A ppeal against the Board of Adjustment In denying a request fo revoke a Special Exception granted to fhe Crew Booster Club of Central Florida, Inc to use property for practice by the Winter Park High School Crew Team on the E 200 f* ot NE of SW >4 ol Section 22 21 30. lets N 500 ft of W 184 It thereof, located on the North shore of Lake Howell, South of Red Bug Lake Road ID IST 1) 2 LEW IS F. W IL K IN S BA(7 15 851 45V - R-IAA Resi­ dential Zone — Appeal egalntt Ihe Board ot Adjustment In denying a side street variance from 35 tt to 2 ft for e home w o rk s h o p /s lo ra g e b u ild in g proposed on Ihe W 141 ff ol Lot 107. lets N 90 ft thereof. Loch Arbor. Crystal Lake Club Sec Hon. PB 5, Pgs 7174, In Section 1 20 30. on Ihe northeast corner of Lake Blvd and Homeward Drive. South ot Country Club. ID IST 5) This public hearing will be held In Room W 170 of Ihe Seminole County Services Build­ ing, lio i E. First Street, San­ ford. Florida, on October I, 1985. at 7 00 P M ., or a t soon thereaf­ ter a t possible Written comments filed with the Lend Management Director will be considered Persons ep peering at the public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued from time to time at found necessary. Further deleilt available by calling 371-1130, Ext. 444 Persons a rt advised that, If they decide fo appeal any de clslon made el this hearing, they will need a record ot the pro ceedmgs, end. lor such purpose, they may need to Insure thet e verbatim record of fhe proceed ings Is made, which record includes Ihe testimony end evi­ dence upon which the appeal It to be based, per Section 284 0105, Florida Statutes BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA BY R O B ER TSTU R M . CHAIRM AN ATTEST: D A V ID N , B E R R IE N . CLERK Publish - September II, 1984 DEJ 51 To 5&von, H m 'a < m ! 814-8900 F R E E D L A N D E R , INC. The Mortgage People 710 E. Altamonte Drive -Licensed Mortgage Broker * ★ SANFORD LIONS CLUB by Bcrke Breathed know. Hes ne\ir moe a Avne witha black rexsatj in it. notonu. even, i susftcr. kino hhouywocp, Hes svmpKueTM slack feoru 5tu exisr. CREDIT? OH.HCU /vma/ne -that/ / 71— H e lp W a n t e d Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes. 85 to t i t per hour. We train. For work In Sanlord area call Tampa II3 -8 8 4 7 I5I. All! CONDITIONING MECHANICS Installation. Salary based on experience plus benefits. Paid v a c a t i o n a n d h o lid a y s . X 5 322 4542_________________ A L L T Y P E S JOBS START WORK NOW) LABOR FORCE •U IB 9M M IN I f NO “ FEE I Report reedy for work et 4 AM 407 W. 1st. Sf.................. Sanford 321-1590 AVON E A R N IN G S W O W Itl O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W Itl 331-3555 or 372-0459 A R E YO U S T IL L U N E M ­ PLOYED? A R E YOU T IR E D O F H E A R IN G " W E ’ RE L O O K IN G FO R E X P E R I­ EN C E?" ARE YOU REA LLY S A T IS F IE D WORKtNO FOR T H E M IN IM U M W A G E? WOULD YOU L IK E TO R E ­ C E IV E TH E NECESSSARY T R A IN IN G TO CURE THE ABOVE PROBLEM? T H E NAVAL AIR RESERVE CAN H E L P YOU! T H E NAVAL A IR RES ER V E IN J A C K S O N V IL L E HAS O PENING S IN A LL A V IA ­ TIO N F IE LD S AS W E L L AS MANY OTHER PRO­ FESSIONS. JO IN THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE AND YO U 'LL TAKE A BIG STE P TOW ARDS YOUR F U T U R E • GOOD PART T IM E PAY • TECHNICAL T R A IN IN G • THE NEW Gl B ILL THAT F U L L Y PAYS • R E T IR E M E N T AND • L IF E IN S U R A N C E A R E O N L Y SOME OF THE B E N E F IT S THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE HAS TO O F F E R . SOME • E X C E L L E N T BONUSES ARE ALSO A V A ILA B LE TO Q U A L IF IE D APPLICANTS. DO N'T WASTE AN O P P O R T U N IT Y ! C A L LT O LL F R E E : 1400-121-1114 FOR M O RE IN F O R M A T IO N . le g a l Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice I* hereby given that we ere engaged In business at 120 E Lake M a ry Blvd . Lake M ary. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe flctlHout name ol B IL V IC INC D /B /A H EA VEN L Y Y O G U R T , and that we Intend to reg lite r *ald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vltlon* of fhe Fictitious Name Statutei, To wlt: Section 845 09 Florida Statute* 1957. / * / William Scallse / * / Victor Euiep! Publish Augult 21. 78 A Sep tember 4.11.1985 D E I 124 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO.: 85-28I5-CA-04 P JUDGE DAVIS In R e : T h e M e r r l e g e ol M A N U E L SANTIAGO Petitioner. v*. L IL L IA N P. SANTIAGO Reipondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: L IL L IA N P SANTIAGO 148 Third Street P a u a lc. New Jer*ey 07055 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Petition for dissolution ot m ar rlage ha* been filed again*! you In the Circuit Court. Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it . S a n fo rd , Florida, and you ara required to *erve a copy ol your written d etenu *. If any. lo the petition on Petitioner’* attorney, who i»: John V, B a u m , E * q BALDW IN A BAUM 7100 South U S. Highway 17 92 Fern Park, Florida 32730 on or before September 21. 1885, end lo tile Ihe original with Ihe C le rk ot th l* court e t the Seminole County Courthouu, Sanford. Florida 12771 either before u rv lc e on Petitioner’* attorney or immediately there alter: o tfe rw lu a default will be entered egalntt you lor the relief demanded In the petition. Dated: Augutt 19.1985 O A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By: Agnes E Sulek Deputy Clark Publlth: Augutt 21, 21. Sep­ tem ber*, I t . 1915 D E I 130 * PANTRY/ DINING ROOM * ★ UTILITY WORKER ★ Full time lor Senior Retire­ ment Community. Ekperlence detlred. Pleatanl appearance and personality required. Will c o n tld e r tr e n ln g w illin g learner. Good wage*. Apply al: HOWELL PLACE 200 Airport Blvd............... Sanlord Between 3 A 4 P M .......... Mon Frl Or call:.............................. 323-7304 Babysitter- Responsible adult to care lor Intent, 14-20 h r*, weak. Rtlarancas A Irensporlotion, 222-2379______________ B IL L IN O /P A Y R O L L ASSISTANT For International Health Cara Service. Duties will Indud: Data Input (or payroll, Billing process, Accts./Receivable. Soma collactlon experience a plus. Part time to W hours weak. Call (or appointment. Ask lor Linda or Aundra. (3051 894 4911.____________________ CAR P EN TER ’S HELPERS 2 n atd td Imm ediately, must have tools. Sea Stave, Flea World, »•».__________________ LPN or RN needed, 2-11 shift. Good atmosphere A benefit*, GAS ATTENDANT Full time position. Apply at: Debary M anor...64 N. Hwy. 17-92 D tbary.................................... EOE A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS Full lim a only. 17 or older preferred. 84 per hour plu* b on uu t. Longwood location. Call: 699-5362 L IV E -IN HO USEKEEPER NO D R IN K IN Q I C a ll:.......... ........................ 222-2279 LPN Opportunity to work In an prog re tilv e Opthalmlc practice. P o s itio n o t t e r * m u lt ip le advancenment opportunity, exellent salary and benefit*. Send resume’ to: Box 4209, C/O The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1657. Sanlord. FI. 32773. CASHIER Convenience store,. Top Salary, hospitalization. 1 week vacatlon each 6 month*, other benefits. Apply: 202 N. Laurel Av#„ Sanlord. 8:30 -4:30, Monday - Friday.______ Avon Christmas Earning* TwoWaysl.Baa Roprauntattva. 322-5910.............................. 121 1031 C am p ular O p e ra to r A P ro ­ g ra m m e r Call New Horlzoni.,,2217500______________ C R E D IT PROCESSORS 85.00 hour. 3 opening*! Local expanding company h ai an empty desk lor youl Any type ol credit experience or bank background It great I Employment ft V il 323-5176 a u French Ave. D E L I SANDWICH M AKER 1 P M .. Mon. Sat, Good pay, Good Benefit* Call: 333 1643 lor Into. DOCK W O RKERS W A N TE D M u tt have High School Educa­ tion. Experience preferred In handling live lc :lage. Some night work For further In­ formation contact Jerry at Transport Brokerage between 8 • 5 P .M Tuesday or Thursday. Application* ac cepted at 1300 $, French Ave Rale ot pay b a u d on previous experience. Excellent Income lor Part Time Home A tu m b ly Work. For Into call: 504 641 8003,ext. 7960 E X E C U T IV E SECRETARY W ith or without shorthandl P r e le r r a b ly W A N G w ord processor*. Needed In the Lake M ary Area. • AM Able*! Temporary Service* ___________ 221-3940___________ Experienced component saw operators lor day or night shift. Excollont bonofltt with compotallvo pay. Apply ot Low o’ t T ru s t P la n t. 2901 Aileron Circlo. (Airport. Sonford Industrial park.).________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER W A N T E D .C o ll: 321-7019 Experienced Weldors For stool a n d /o r a lu m in u m . S alary b a u d on experience. Cell: 327 0200____________________ GAIN A LOT OF GROUND ON YOUR FUTURE Life Iszv't easy. And It's getting tougher all tho time, It takes m a t u r ity and te a m w o rk : Knowing when to follow and how to load Things you won't find In books. Things you con find In the Flo rid a A rm y Nellonal Guard Infantry. Join our team and you’ll do m o re th a n g u a rd y o u r country, state and neighbors You'll guard your luturo, too. With good port time pay, now loodorshlp skills, tho now Gl bill, a fully paid retirement life insurance and more II you're tough and determined, take a big stop lor your future. Call your local Florida Army N a tio n a l G uard R e c ru ite r today and got tho tacts You'll bo glad you did. 71— H e lp W a n t e d 71— H e lp W a n t e d 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d T ap s a la ry , h a s p lta llia tlo n . other benefit*. Call business office lor Into.: 323-3443. LABORERS Reliable workers needed for first shilt Ablest Temporary Services 121-3944 Ladltsl Pay back-to-school bills A start earning tor Christmas. H o u u ol Lloyd Toys A Gifts. F ra * 8300 k it. tra in in g A supplies. Work your hours. 123 2914. 221-4742.__________ _ L A N D SC A P E LABORS Full tim e positions. 83.75 p*r hour to Start. Call: 322 8113_______ LAWN A O ARDEN CEN TER need* experienced, mature woman to work 10 hr*. Work In all p haus ot ratall n u ru ry operations. 321-2125,_________ O.R. TE C H N IC IA N Wanted for last pacad practice. Work In an ambulatory sur gleal center lor an Opthalmlc surgeon who recently joined our stall. Sr:id resume to: Box 1208. Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1457. Sanlord. FI. 32772-1457.__________________ Offica Kelp- All Kindt! Call Naw Horizons........... 331-7500 O F F IC E CLERK 84.00 hour. Fully tralnl Hunt and peck typing. P u l manuals together lor prestigious firm t y M y Employment 323-5176 2122 French Ave. Openings available lor prior u rv lc e m ilitary personnel in the Naval A ir R e u rv e pro gram In Jacksonville. Ground and flight crew position avail able In patrol, transport, halo, and attack squadrons. Call collect: (904) 771-3281 lor further information. O R D ER PU LLER 84.00 hour No e x p e rie n c e needed! Guys or ga s can handle this! Pull orders lor busy distributor I Employment f lV t l 323-5176 2523 French Ave. Needs highly motivated Indl vlduel looking tor a career In a Medical Business Office Experience with Insurance Claims a must Excellent sal ary and benefit package Call 321 2577_____________________ Ovai Tha Road Truth Driwt- P H O N E WORK No experience necessary A pleasant voice A willingness to w o rk o n ly re q u ire m e n ts . Starting pay 84 SOper hr For Interview. ...... call M ary at: •14 8511 PLANT N U R SERY ASSISTANT Easy I U u your green thumb to with this title, or any school Ing In horticullura Is helpful I Good growth potential I Employment 323-5176 ______________ 1523 French Ava. PROGRAMMER For Public School Sysfam environment P rim ary Lan guage RPG II on WANG VS 100 S alary range 821.437 124.349 Call 322 1152, exl 304 Q U A LITY CONTROL INSPECTOR 5 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e as a mechanical inspector Per manent position Never a Fee REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE For Business Accounts Full lime $40,000 lo 140.000 Part tim e 812.000 lo 818.000 No Selling. Repeat Business Set your own hours. Training Provided * 412 9314870 Mon F rl. 8 A M to 5 P M CST ★ ★ ★ STUDENTS CALL NOW............322-0057 111) Douglas Ave. Altamonte Springs Bill Knapp's, a tin * family ra s lu a ra n t, Is looking lor anorganic and dependable people for I ha positions ol: P a rt T im e /F u ll lima- g rill cook, d lih w s s h s ri, h o s t / h o s t a s s . b u s ie r , wait res*/wo liar. Wa otter • full lino ol amp lay aa banal its No experience neces sary. Apply In parson Wad thru F rl. Sept n th - 11th. Between 2 • S P.M . No phono calls please. Ask far Rick, M arlene, or Chuck Equal Opportunity Employer. ★ SALES REPRESENTATIVE Large local natural and pro pane gss utility company Is soaking an Individual to work In their sales department. Exparltnca helpful but not necesury. Applicants should ba fam ilia r with Seminole Counly and have dependable transportation. This Individual w ill work with commercial c u s t o m e r s , d a v a lo p a r s , architects and general public. Responsibilities Include u ii Ing natural and propane gas systems, appliances, ecqulr Ing naw residential and com m e r c la l a c c o u n ts , and u rv ld n g existing accounts In tha Sanlord and surrounding areas. Full benefits with a salary/com m lsslon that Is commensurate with expert aaca and atlort. Interested applicants should forw ard their resume’ and salary re qulremenls to: Box 210.C/O Evening Harold P.O. Box 1457......... Sanlord. Fla 13772 1657 E O E.. M /F ★ ★ ★ SECRETARIES Wall organized........Good typlngl Salary negotiable. Never a teal TEMP PERM______ 774-1341 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR CEMENT WORKERS * H E L P E R S - Excellent pay. Start right away. 478 4100 D E L IV E R Y HELPERS- no ax parlance necesury. Full lima Good starting pay. 478 4100 O E N E R A L O F F I C E TR A IN EES Groat starting |ob Savsral openings Good pay. 474 4100 F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and PRODUCTION WORK- Most shifts open. Good pay seal** 478 4300 I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G S General Construction labor Good pay 478 4300 TRUCK DRIVERS- Long haul Immediate! Good driving re cord Over 25 478 4300 LO C AL D R IV E R S - Straig ht trucks Good pay Slart right away. 478 4100 R E C E P T IO N IS T , O F F I C E H E L P E R S , CLERKS, CRT O P E R A T O R S - Im m e d ia te openings. Good pay scale* Call 478 4300 NOW! W ELDERS-Certified Excellent pay scaltt. Call today. 478 4300 PAINTERS A PAINTER HELPERS- Immediate openings, good starting pay Call today 478 4300 DRYW ALL- With or without exptrlence Im m e d ia te openings Good pay. Call to day. 478 4100 TRACTOR TRAILOR Local I Needs Nowl Busy com­ pany needs you behind the wheal ot their company truck I flT O Long and Short term |obl. I I Is not too young, 40 Is not too old. Taking applications. ■ ILL KNAPP'S ★ Employment BE EM PLO YED A Division ot AAA Employment ★ Sanford Evening Herald MO N. French Avenue ___________ Sanford___________ Tired of Jab Hunting? C a l l F u t u r e s - th e y h a v e hundreds ot |ob openings tor those who w ant to w ork. 471 4300 REPS NEEDE0 No Feel All shuts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at: DaBary M anor...40 N. Hwy 17/92 _______ DaBary. E O E ._______ PART T IM E PERSON needed 20-25 hrs. per week for typing, dictaphone, telephone. Com puter experience preferred but not necessary. Hours flex I bI e . Send re s u m e to i Northwestern Mutual Lite Bos ItSO, Sanford, FL 13772. High Earning* Potential! Modern of lice In excellent location Complete training program New division ol old established firm Call now lor details on pleasant working conditions and to u c u ra your future Jim Rallerty 574 4454 AAA TEMP NURSES AIDES Includes general office duties. 1 :0 0 -5 :0 0 . M -F . A p p ly In parson: Florida B A B Y S IT T E R n ee d e d to r weekday mornings. Groat pay tor mature. Intelligent, loving parson. Own car, references needed. 122-4124_____________ BARTENDERS - Full and part time. Call: 121 0039 ask (or Butcher Tom._______________ CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN 2541 French Ava.............Sanford. ___________ E .O . E._________ M ECHANIC W ANTED S T EE LE -B ILT INC. needs an experienced mechanic with own tools. Uniforms, vaca­ tion, ovartlma, Insurance, )ood pay and good benefits. Call: 321-1751._______________ M ED IC A L RECORDS TECH N IC IA N Hospital Medical Record* expe­ rience required. Coding and abstracting s kills h elp fu l. Contact: West Volusia Mem o­ rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ava., Poland. FI. E.O.E. Naw C onstruction C laanlng Labor- Part tim e and lull lima. Experience preferred. 313 3417.____________________ Call New Horizons........... 321-7500 PART T IM E H E L P days dry claanlng, or nights- Janitorial. Jobs may be combined. Call: 122 9719.____________________ TEMP PERM.........774-1348 CARPET INSTALLER wantod weakly. Call a ltar 5 PM ___________ 341-7136___________ MANAGER TRAINEE W e 'r e s e e k in g a n a r g a tlc em p loyees. W ould p ra te r applicants with retail and restaurant experience. Col­ lage background helpful. Wa offer training, benefit* and bonus plan. Apply In parson: ORTHOPEDIC OFFICE- RON 0AVIS 323-3317 EEEDE M ain ten an ce M an - G en aral handy man willing to laarn repairs ol appliances. Call: 323 0142.____________________ Earn M onty while going to School by Selling Newspaper Subscriptions Work 1 Hours during Early Evenings and Saturday Mornings Must be Neat in Appearance and Energetfcll 323-5176 1113 French Ava. WarahMta I FactoryC allN aw H o flio n *...331-7500 WAREHOUSE A TTE N TIO N M E N I Shipping. Receiving. Able to lift 50 lbs., own transportation 14 an hr. Permanent positions. Navar a TEMP PERM, ..774-1341 MWdti With Ejporiooc*Call Naw Horizons...........321 7500 10 Dabary Om an Call KEVIN K ELLEY ■t: 322-2611 ★ »jF* ★ **■* Vi c ★ Needed. Wages, tips, and commission Must be 18 with car and Insurance Canted Bebefter H i 333-4130 93—Roomsfor Rent L a rg e , near town I entrance, bath. (rig . |4 323 8294avsnlnas. SANFORD Furnished ri tha weak. Reasoned Meld urvlce Call 331 < 8 7PM 41SPelmatto �93— Rooms for Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent THE FLO RIDA HOTEL 900 Oak Avenue............... 311610a _^eewnable_Week1^Raie»^ 1 bdrm., 1 bath, carpel, central heat/alr, celling Ians, appl.. near schools, Ig. yard. $415 mo 1st A last + $100 cleaning deposit. 305-412-1761__________ A V A I L A B L E NOW Furnished Studio Apartment* One Bedroom Apt*. Two Bedroom Apt*. 3 bdrm/bith- wilt lit, nice yard, carport, $400, 311 5990 FLEXIBLE LEASES $550 MOVES YOU IN SENIOR C ITIZEN S DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE L IV IN O Itl Mow cure, caelylc h*6 fiaJNt> A ball of VAm To Pl«Ay mw. I DWTKflcwi HAD A 125— For Lease T 127— Office Rentals BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES Includes Security Deposit and September's Rent E F F IC IE N C IE S Starting at $100 per month. $100 security. Nopet*. Call: TO-MM._______ Furn. Apt*, for Senior Cltltent IIS Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* Lovely one bdrm . Complete privacy. ISO per week plus tWO security. Call: 323 2269 or 323 >632.____________________ OSTEEN I Bdrm A 3 Bdrm Apartment*. Large yard $700 A $290 mo 321 8276 1 Bdrm. Deluxe- Adults, no pet* air, quiet residential $300 up mo + depotII 322 *014. 2 bdrm. I bath, large rooms, near town. $15 week. $100 dep. 3211294 evening*____________ 2 bdrm. apartment In town. Private entrance. $290 00 mo. $175 depoilt, 321 OSH CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 105— DuplexT rip lex / Rent D U P LE X For Rent Available now. 2 Bdrm., IVi Bath, 4 yr old, air A appliances No pel* Call :810 7489 alter 5 P M By Owner- 1101 Cypress- Im maculate 3 bdrm w / garage, c e n t r a l a i r / h e a t , new c a rp e t/p a in t. Low Dow nl Owner will hold 2ndl 322 12*9 SANFORD 1 Bdrm., I bath. Newly refurbished, all appll ance*. Children o.k., $300 per month plui 1 month *ecur!ty depoilt. Drive by and *ee at 1211 M yrtle Ave. Call: 841 5840 or 291 S ill. 1 bdrm ., I bath, appliances, hook-ups, screened p atio. S3t0-$440. 311-1253 99—A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent 111— R esort/V acation Rentals A P A R TM E N T FOR R EN T 1 bdrm apt. $350 per month. C a ll:..................................I l l 3499 Furnished house lor rent In F ra n k lin N o rth C a ro lin a W eek, month , etc. Call :11T6390 or 1211418 alter 5 BAMBOO COVE APTS. 304 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., I Bath...............$300 mo. 2 Bdrm ., I Bath............... $115 mo. P H O N E ..............................212-6481 C lean I Bdrm . A p a rtm e n t. Complete privacy. $70 per week plus $150 security and u tilitie s . C all: 121 2269 or 313 9631.____________________ PM. 113— Storage Rentals Mini Warehouses $54 A Up.............................I l l 0410 117— C om m ercial Rentals •COUNTRY SETTING * Large I A 1 Bdrm. Apartments Adult LakevlewFamlly Poolside Retail A Olfice Space 300 up to 1,000 sq.ft. also storage available 112 4403_______________ An ilib lt Now.Open Weekends SEC U R ITY D EPO SIT.......... 1100 W IT H THIS ADI SANFORD 7 yr. old Warehouse/Olllce Complex. 1150 sq ft. end up. 1165/mo. Includes d rive In door. Good local Ion. Calli 311-5600 MASTERS COVE.......... 323-7900 Large apt. In older duplexFireplace and air, no kids, no pels. 1195 per month. 61) 9665 VILLAGE I bdrm. S3I0, 1 bdrm. $160 and up! Adult*only 313 8670_____ SANFORD Renovated I bdrm. s tu d io w ith la rg e E a t-In Kitchen. $80 per week Includes electricity and water. $150 deposit. Call: 162 4171._______ 1 Bdrm. Duplex with Pool S3 40- S3 50 Adult* A Families Wolcomel $100 Security Deposit C all......................................2131914 Spacious A p a r t m e n t i Lakelronl, pool, tennis, adults, no pels, laundry. Starting at $3011 mo. Cell 313-4741 to see. I end 1 bdrm. Also furnished efficiency from 175 week. S150 deposit No pels. Cell 321 4507 5 7 PM . 415 Palm etto________ I bdrm., 1 bath 3150per month, tw o security. C e ll:..................................371 1469 $100 O FF! 1st Month* Rent Bdrm , I bath..........SllSMonlh B d rm .. I h B a th ..... $350M onth ach apt. hat patio or balcony over ooklng court yard. All appliances, laundry room, and pool FRANKUN ARMS APTS. 323-6650 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent llg 1 bdrm. house, Sanford. Residence or bus. Eve*. 311te s te r 19441 77S-6S1I, after 5. • * * IN DELTONA • • • e * HOMES FOR R E N T • * a * 574-1414 • * CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 121 7496 DISTRESS SALE Casselberry 3 Bdrm , 7 Bath. Large Fam ily room, alr/heat, fenced yard. Nq, qualifying mortgage. $59,900 Must sale! Call: 365 9767_______________ For Sale By Owner- Lake M ary area 3 bdrm., 7 bath, family room, scr. pallo Cash to mortgage assumable loan. M an y e x tra s l $71,500 In veslors welcome! 121-7190 Geneva- 2-itory stone prime home set on 16 acres. Horses A country living. 4 bdrm.. 2 bath A morel Will St. Company......321-5005 it i : \ H A L F AC R E - L arg e home w /po ol.alr, fenced. $49,500 OWNER FIN ANCING - 1 bdrm. w /la m lly room , l i t bath. $43,904. Make offer. P IN E RIO O E CLUB AFFO RDABLE HOME on big lot. Low down, low monthly. $29,900. 1,2,1 Bdrm., 1 bath, washer, dryer, vertlcles, refrig , dish washer. Starting at 6175. GOLD K E Y M C M T ., INC. ___________ 671-7111___________ CONDO - 2 bdrm., 2 bath, pool. No pet*. S365 per month. Call: (3051 855 4548 or 413 7731 F E A T H E R EDG E CONDO 7 bdrm., 2 bath, great room wllh brick fireplaca, wet bar, c a th e d ra l c e llin g , screen patio, garage and storage. *♦00 per month Call - 311 3044. HIDDEN VIUAGE FOR LEASE NEW 1 BDRM. CONDO, $675 month. Migitrind Properties, Inc. 7744054______________ P IN E RIO O E CLUB NEW LU XU R Y CONDOS Carports...............Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.Chlldron W ATER BEDS ACCEPTEO I Call..................321-19 11 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave. 321-0759 E v e .-322-7643 L A K E M A R Y • BY OWNER 4 B d r m . , 7 b a th , c e n t r a l heat/alr, fam ily room, and more 373 6015 alter 5 P M LAKE MARY Investm ent properly, Seminole Ave. 2 Bdrm., 7 bath, central air and heat $55,900 Wallace Cress Realty Realtor..............................321 0577 IVM!iiMWMil»n*\|111 24 Wooded Building Lots # Paved Roads e City Water • Septic o High & D ry e Close to St. Johns River e 1/3 Acre Lots & Larger • TERMS: $1,000.00 Down w/baiance due at closing. Inspection Sept. 5th thru 13th e 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Auction Personnel on Site — "P re-Auction Sales A vailab le ." DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 17 92 to DeBary. FL e Take Hlghbanks Road West towards the St. Johns River to sale site • Look fo r signs. FOR A D D ITIO N A L INFORMATION CALL IM A G IN E THIS: Invite your friends over for Bar-B O in your screened court yard. There Is piped In stereo for you to en|oy. Alter dinner fake a boat rida down the St. John's River. The home has 4 Bdrm., 2 Baths, a dream kitchen and coiy fireplace. $171,900. (305) 321-0041 425 W. 25th Street Santord, Ft 12711 REALTOR N| A | TONS STe m p e r P R IC E D RED UCED $24,900 for quick satel Priced now at 1115,004. 2 plui a e rtt al prima location near 1-4 and 44. 1 furnished rental unils and 1 home. Possible Income, $1,170. Positive Cash Flow. Won't Iasi long al this price. Call feday. 2 Brm. 7 Bath Araa Pool, eat-ln Kitchen. Assumabto mortgage! Only One Year Otdl $59,004 GOOD BUtLO IN G LOT- Right Intho Cltyl $7504 OTHER HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE. IN V E S T M E N T PRO PERTY 005)339-4333 ^Tiueffi ma— 4«^e*gi P .O . B O X 1930 M A IT L A N D , F L O R ID A 32751 Rain or Shine — Sale on Site • Under Tent 141111 KISH REAL ESTATE AUCTION Saturday • Sept. 14 • 11 A.M. SU R R EY RUN E ST A T E S “Developers Closeout” Sanford- Magnificently restored. 2 story, 3 bdrm., Hy bath, f ir e p la c e , s e w in g ro o m , hardwood lloors. Exc loca don $77,500 122-1421 or 6454441 Osteen- 4 bdrm., 7 bath on 5 acres wllh horse - barn and pasture $74,900. 2 bdrm., I bath situated on 1 acres. CB. alr/heat, on Lake Butler In Osteen. Possible owner financing. $60,000 total price. 153—AcreageLots/Sale LOT FOR SALE- with beautiful oak tree*..........................122-1199, 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale COUNTRY W ID E R EA LTY Reg. R.E. Broker.............127 1715 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen. Fie. SANFORD REALTY R E A LTO R ........................ 3115114 SANFORD/ L A K E M A R Y Dream Hornet Available Nowl All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call tor Frae Computtr Search Today 11 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A LT O R ........................112-4991 LIST W ITH USI COMPLETE RENTAL AND MANAGEMENT DEPT. TOW NHOUSE- 2 bdrm ., I's bath, laundry room, pool, den, close lo shopping. $41,000. Owner will pay points for re financing. 121-4115 or 1237022._______________________ 323-3200 REALTY COMPANY REG. REAL ESTATE BROKER D E L T O N A B L V D ., D E L T O N A , F L . REALTOR (305) 574-6656 L IC E N S E D A N D N E W LY L IC E N S E D S A L E S P E O P L E D E L T O N A C O R P O R A T IO N R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y “ CAREER NIGHT” Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. Will be held at: 101 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL (305) 574-6656 191— Building M a te rials SANORA By Owner. 3 bdrm. 2 bath split plan, area pool A tennis, 12% fixed. Low Down. Seller pays closing. OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday from 12 to 4. Call 323 1617_____ rou V J ALL H E LD 10 KNOW IN REAL (S IA M STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford’s Sales Ltader W E L tS T A N D S E L L M OREHOM ESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY K E E P COOLI 1 bdrm. I bath Horn* with a 20 a 14 Peel, screened perch, huge M atter Bedroom, dining room, Re­ modeled Kitchen. $59,944 SUN SATIO NA LII I bdrm. 2 bath Horn* with a 29 x 41 Screened Pool Area plus a 14 x 37 Poet, and t$.11 i 11.51 covered petto; Dining area, Fireplaca. $65,940 INVESTO RS O N L Y ! Large eld e r Heme w ith Flexible C o m m e rlc a l Zon in g, p r e ­ viously a Restaurant. 4 bdrm. Tw o <i b ath s. F ire p la c e , Central alr/heat, Garage Apt. In Rear. $90,000 231— Cars 199— Pets A Supplies Bid Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Dachshunds UKC Registered. 2 males, 1 females. $250. 3*58470 P IT BULL PUPPIES: Males S50. lemales $15. Born Aug. 1. Cell 123-6647. P it B u l l/ f ilu e t lc k M ix e d Puppies- T ails docked, all worming. $75.321 0441, alter 7, WALK IN .................DR IVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave.A 12th St..... 211-4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ • • * * e Holds a e e • e • 322-2420 256$ PARK A V E ..............tanlord 941 Lb. M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary J b d r m / l ' i bath central air/heat. w all/w all carpeting, family room, fenced yard wllh r e n t a l a p l . $52,000. OWNER/123-7617. NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay $4,000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beech*Ida 4 bdrm , 3 bath pool home with detached garage Steps lo ocean end public handball courts. $66,900 Beech side Realty. REALTORS 944-427-1312..............Open 7 Days! 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r ty / S a le CASSELBERRY- I acre, toned PR 1 $45,000 W.MatlcfOwskl, R E A LT O R ....................... 231-7942 C O M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M . BALL, JR. P.A. R E A LT O R ....................... 121-4111 4x8* M e ta l U t ilit y T r a ile r Heavy duty, with sides. 1*11 gale.llghts,$395 Call: 373 4866 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 201— Horses * W h e re A n yb o d y ★ 159— Real Estate W anted Building Lott. A Vacant Land Wantedl United Sales Assoc., Inc., REALTORS. 331-2833 W ANTED: Ratldanllal Building Lot In Santord. Advls* Loca­ tion, S lit, P rlc t: Box 284, DeBary. Fla. 32113 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e Plaid sola and chair only S35 tor both. Will dellvar. Good (or kid moving out. Call: 321-1724. Reconditioned Appliances tram $45-W ARRANTY. BARNETTS..... CASSELBERRY 830-5113..............................$30-5411 SOFA A CHAIR Oood Condition. $114. 321*1429 239— Motorcycles and Bikes -a C a n B u y o r S e ll I ★ For more details _________1-904-255 t i l t _________ DeBary Auto A Marino Seles Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17-47 DeBary 444-4544 FOR ESTATE C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential Auctions A Appraisals. Call D ell’s Auction 111 5620. 1983 254 KL KAWASAKI- It M Actual m ilts, $754. Call: 7470447 243— J u n k C a rs ★ INSTANT CASH ★ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars,trucks A heavy equipment. 112 5990. • • W E W IL L BUY • * • OYOURUSEDCARO# * CALL P H IL B E T T IS * 215— Boats and Accessories COURTESY T»Otnt A t ,-,3 3131 '41 F IR E B IR D Runt great. M utt Stel $2,500 or best otter. Cell attar 6 P.M . 127-1424 S E A -G O IN G H O U S E B O A T 38', 112,500. CALL 323 5466. ASK FOR SUSAN 12' Fiberglass fishing boat 25 HP Motor, flit trallar, $600. C a ll:..............................331 7770 14* FIBEROLASS TR I-H U L L 25 H P Evlnrude A trailer 1844 or beet alter. 331-1429 14' Lightening B e it Beet 70 hp. M e rc u ry and a c c a tto rla t. $7400.149 9217. a lk for Jail. PARTS A SERVICE MOVED TO 3418 $. Ortands Drive USED CARS THE BEST IN T O W N E*Z T E R M S 1974 HORNET ...»st s IBB. 217— G a r a g e S ales 1077 (RERUN CREDIT HASSLES? ' Garage Sale- Lake M ery at the Crossings, 109 Yearling Or. Sopt. 12th. 13th, 14th. 9 to 4. F ilm Developer, 3 x 4 tl. f r a i l e r , household l le m i, p o w e r to o ls, w o rk b e n c h , shelving, miscellaneous • Wa Finance J • Down Paymonli 6300 and Up 1 • Trad* in* Accepted 1878 VW •6 9 5 DISCOUNT AUTO SALES 1801 French Ave. 323-1BBB Olds Cutlass Wagon 7 1 Good condition, on* owner,$2500. Call: « » 4694or 425 0502. M ulti Fam ily Backyard Sal* 414 W. 20th St. Sept. 14, 10 • S P .M . Parking lot parking, books, b a s a b a l l car ds, gadgals, gizmos, odds, andt, b lit, placet, treasures, trash. _ 1971 Marcury Montego - 4 door. 151 engine, ac. good shape stoo Firm . 373-l499elter 5 P.M. 197$ Ply. Grend Fury- Excellent condltlon/Asklng $1550 or best olter. Cell Bob: 434 1158 1980 Firebird 6 cyl., air, power steering A brakes! a m /fm radio. Great condition. $1,995. 3211814 219— W a n te d to B u y Need Crlbt. Playpens, Baby ( u r n llu r t , c lo th in g . Good Prices. Alter 7 P M ...... 321 *761 1870 NICK * 6 9 5 SANFORD MOTOR C A M C JEEP 34 18 5. O r l a n d o Dr. 327-4382 CONSULT OUR fictfj 1 1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 W I L L B U IL D T O S U I T I Y O U R L OT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR WINSONG DEV. CORP.. A C EN TRAL FLO R ID A LEAD E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO­ DAY! C A L L A N Y T IM E 237— Tractors and T ra ile rs Hwy 92..................Daytona Baach H o r s e s - p o n ie s For sale Guaranteed. Osteen Goll Course/RV. Cell:(305) 121 9183 Litefima Adult Park...,...............Lot Rants 1104-1114 Includes Water.Garbage Pick up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy Oregery Mobile Homes.173 5700. SMALL ONE BE D RO OM TRAILO R. $1000 Cell: 323 3479 altera P.M._____________ 7 mobile homes on 1 acre 5 miles east ol Sanford. Live In one, rent one for mortgage pay­ ment. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Realtor..............................211-0177 CASUAL E L E G A N C E ! 4 bdrm. X* a bath Horn* with S cr een ed Pool A r e a , Fireplace. Greet Room, Pad­ dle Fans. 1504 sq.lt. el Living Area, Central air/haat. Re­ duced to $191.50011 It. you e re leehlng lo r a successful ca re e r In Real Estate. Sftnstrom Realty Is looking lo r you. Call Lee Albright today at 223-2424. Evaningi 221-3811. 1972 DODGE VAN 6 cycllnder, standard $400 Call: 321 7019____________________ 1943 OMC S-IS- Extended cab Slorra C la s tic . V-4, auto. loaded, $6.000. Call: 333 7770 1964 Ford F 350 4 X 4/ 11,700 m l., a ir, pow er steering , cruise control, auto Many e x tra s l Call a lte r 1 PM : 373 7405____________________ 1965 M ITSU B ISH I TRUCK Low Down Take up Payments. Call: 377 1559._______________ '67 FORD PICKU P $aoo or best oiler. 321-1114 Every Thurs. N lteat 7:10 PM • 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale BUY A L IT T L E CO UNTRYI J bdrm. 2 bath Home on 2.14 acres. Eat-in Kitchen. Central alr/heat. Split Bdrm. Plan, Fireplace. About 1600 sq.ft, ol L lv ln g e A r e a . S c re en e d Perch. $97,504 e G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .e ZONED FOR M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20 % Down, to Yr*. at 12% l From $18.5041 235—Trucks / B uses/ Vans Queen site hide * bed sole, SIM, autoharp, $100, ‘47 Chevy Caprice. SJM. 311-7190._______ BUILDINOS- all steel. 50 x 100 S I3.980: 80 x 150 $29,640; o th e r* fro m $2.25 sq. II. 1 2911711 (colled) 213—Auctions 1 4 5 -R e s o rt P r o p e r ty / S a le DELTONA CORPORATION Refreshments Will Be Served _5394;clS£Ornl£hh____^^ S A N F O R D - C o m p lete ly r e ­ novated Duplex. 7 bdrm. I bath and I bdrm. I bath. P o iltlv e cash How. 15000 down. Owner carries. $49,900 662 4171 323-5774 _______ 2604 HWY. 17 97_______ Hidden Lake 169 Wildwood Dr. 1 bdrm/2 bath, dbl. garage, porch, c en tral a ir Super Clean! Assumable. $65,000 REALTOR M A R V IN K LAIL 647 4115 ..................... or 791 7567 1 bdrm., 2 bath, screened In petlo. washer, dryer, relrlg erator. dishwasher. 1500 mo , •61-5964 ________ S IN G LE STORY L IV IN G Lust Turns to Fit YourNHds! Furnished or Unfurnished. 151— Investm ent Property / Sale $995 Call 321 5440 during day. ’76 Trans Am air. power, V/8, am /fm cassette Needs minor body work Have most parts. $2995 Carol: 371 3050 days. 321 3109 evenings___________ 'M T-Bird................I t Escort OL. Loaded!...... $450 Down...... Small Monthly payment. CHICO A THE M A N ....... 699 8900 Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay m tn ts on s p ln e t/c o n s o le piano. Can be seen locally W r i t * : ( I n c l u d e phone n u m b e r) C redit M an ag er. P.O. Box 520, Beckemeyer. IL 623)9_______________________ Car Stops Sand ...P a llo Blocks Dlsl. B o*...... Rock.......Dry Walls Lintels.....Window Sills.. Steps. M IRACLE CONCRETE CO. 309 Elm Ave..................... 122-575) Colonial Dining Room Table, 2 leaves. 7 benches. 2 chairs. VO piece line china. 10 speed woman's bike, workout bench, window AC. 221-4060 * COLOR TELEVISION * 141— Homes For Sale 78 T-Bird- tuns good. PIANO FOR SALE Zenlh 25“ color television. O rg ln a l p ric e o ver S800. Balance due f 266.00 cash or ta k e o v e r p a y m e n t s $7! month. Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN. Free home trial, no obligation. Call 862- l t o h 2 STORY TOWNHOUSE- Com­ m u n ity pool, kitc hen equipped, air. $14,040 223—Miscellaneous 183— Television / Radio / Stereo ii vu it i : \ m i 121— Condominium Rentals LUXURY CONDOS SHENANDOAH VIUAGE SPACIOUS 2 BDRM . HOME On large shady lot al end of street Quiet yel very conve nient Perfect family home you will agree, at $69,900 Special ol the Weekl I960 PLYM OUTH HO RIZEN Automatic, $1991 17tt Hwy 17-91................... 11I-11M Longwood..................... 131- M il 1448 F IR E B IR D 350 engine, p /t. looks and run good. $1500 or best otter. Cell:John........................ 373 2363 QUAIL Sold Live or Dressed $7 50 each Call : 323 4466_______________ 311-315 E. 1st ST............... 222-5623 17 cu. It. avocado, frost Iree rafrlgerater with Ice maker. SlSOor best oiler. 767 0174 141— Homes For Sale LOCH ARBOR AREA 3 bdrm/3 bath, fam ily room, tans, central air, pallo, shady well tre e d lo t, good schools Assumable $67,500 372 4496 0?cU suo4U j TtSffbed WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 700 1000 sq It .......... $1 per sq It. ___________327 2230___________ 1983 Trans Am White, Loaded. Good Condition. 27,000 ml. Price $8,500 or assume 21 payments of $370.00 mo. Ph. 34? 7474. or 321 ew e___________ 221— Good Things to Eat Used Wethers- Parts A Service lor Kenmoret................. 122-4697. M OONEY APPLIANCES Lake M ary Blvd.: 231— Cars $*$:Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Tien-Ferrous Metals........... Glass KO K O M O .........................37)1 loo Baby: Beds. Strollers, Clothes, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 373 1377 - 332 9504 • R EN T T O O W N * Color TVs., stereos, wethers, dryers, refrigerator, freeiers. furniture, video, recorders, Special 1st week's rent 15 00 Alternative TV A Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center 137-5004 m i , cfc yAEN. H y Acre Industrial Site For tease or sale. 1 Buildings, total ot 5500 sq tl. Fenced A privale 322 4757 219—Wanted to Buy 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re BAYHEAD CENTRE SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 ( Everting Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodnoiday, Sept. 11, 1*85—11B KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright Lot lor 14 x 70 NEW M OBILE HO M E) Prefer rent with op 3 bdrm., I bath, fenced yard, $450 per month plus depoilt Call: 313 0 750alter 3 P M 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent M ARINER 'S 123—Wanted to Rent A d d itio n s ft R e m o d e lin g NEM00EUNG SPECIALIST W * Handle .The Whole BallO tW ex B.E.UNK CONST. 322*7028 Financing Available Appliance R epair Miens Appliance Senice 24 hr. Service*.N* Extra Charge I 17 Y r. exp ..... Sx*-$64l......174-0613 M a |e r Appliance* nepelred, bought, and sold. Fully »u*ranteed. Call ini-4296. C a r p e n tr y All types ol carpentry A re­ modeling. 27 yr». axp. Call Richard Gross 321 5972. SNIDM -BUILT CABINET* Remica Countertops. A Kitch­ en Cabinet*. 747 8471 C le a n in g S e rv ic e Hoad Carpal Cleaning Living, Dining Roam A Hall 619 *8. Io ta A Chair, US. 1 1 2 - W Husband/wll* learn will claan your horn* or otfic* dally, weakly or monthly. Exlram aly reasonable Call: 321-7514. JUST OENIES Prolestlonel cleaning C ell.....................................M l 4661 MAIDS Licensed and Insured. Home or office. Cheap rate*. C a ll:W l 2474or HI-6150 a lter 6 P.M TEAM CLEANER? Houtec leaning.. 33I-1940, Santord E le c tr ic a l L a n d c le e rin g Nursing Care Anything Electrical...Since 1*741 Ittlmates....!* Hr. Service Coll* Tern's I Metric Service...272-2729 O A S Electric............... 1216050 New A remodeling, additions, fans, sacurlty lights, tlmars plus all elec, services. Quality ServIce Licensed a Bonded THORNE LANDCLEARING FILL0IRTOCLAYO SHALE A HAULING.... ;222 3423 OUR RATKSARC LOW I A Lxk«view Nursing Center *1 9 1 . Second St., Sonftrd G e n e r a l S e rv ic e s ROBERTE.ORIENE Controls A Maintenance. Specialist in Eltctrlcal A Pneumatic Controls. 322129# H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t Collier's Building A Ramadallng Me JahTa* Small 111 Burton Lana, laniard 2116422 THOMAS A THOMAS. Ham* repair, cleaning, lawn cart. Call >212$**. H o m e R e p a irs CARPINTER- Repairs and remodeling. No job too small. Call: M l *645. Maintenance ot all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 12360M. WILLI! HOMIRKPAIR lameKallni AAAifUfM . a All Types Repairs 1....... Insured. No lob too small............ 221-7766 L a n d c le e r in g OEN1VA LANDCLt ARINQ Lot/Landcleering......... Fill dirt Topsoil....Pondt....Oraln ditches Site Preparation ..Call...34* $920 Need land cleared or grade work donor Call Ricky Wynn's Doiar Work. Reasonable rates. S*A«m. 122-6707 L a n d s c a p in g HAULING.—Fill D irt-Jap Soil tend........... Call 26S-4I40 after 3. Maintenance, Installation, Cleon up. Sodand mulch. Call .................... 339-7011 Painting ““ c UN h Th OMAM AMO W I F I I nter/Ester ior/Pressure Wash C a ll:...................................M l 7114 Painting........ Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring.Rat..A Retonobl* Very Reliable..... 213-4417 I x t . >9 L a w n S e rv ic e Paper Hanging lawn MegriRi------- Lo* Pric« 323 7824 LAWNMOWINO Law rates. Call anytime. sti-Mia N A L Wallpapering Gels LAWNS MOWED IT IIM M E 0 Spring Yard Cl*en-ept-.313-1913 Qgglity Lawn Cart Al Affordable Prices. 3316*73 WANTED:....Iowrs to Cora Fotl Pleas# call alter 5: 372 7151 Free Est....... Work Guaranteed Secretarial Service T Y P IN Q L e tte r * , re s u m e i, college papers, theses, dissertations. manuscript*. Custom typing. Big or small assignments Coll: D.J. Enterprise*. (MS) Tile M as o n ry 1ANYTHING IN CONCRETE 1 Fro* Estimates Gladly Given 1 BIAU MONDE Canal. Co. “W* Are The Bast*'..— -3218083 M u s ic Lessons Oultif I lllflll All ogat/oll levels. Pro Bockaround, CoUJuIMa..... 3216664 N u rs in g C a r t 1 JANICE’SALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARR U Hour loving car# lor sonlor citizens Family environment and home cooked meals. Call:............................ CUSTOM T l L I W O tK Ceramic tlta baths. Quarry Tile Floors, Free Est. Licensed, Insured. Call Frank attar 6 P.M . 1404)H9 5764 Tree Service A L L IN 'S ra n siavici You've Caltad th * RestNow Call th * Basil PAY L IS S I..................... » I-S M » All Troo * # rv .+ ..............P ru n in g And H a u lin g ,,.............-C o ll A lta r 4 P J L ........................... IC H O L S T R IIS IR V IC I Proa I* ttm * ta * l lo w P rk o a l L k ...In *..-S t um p O rln d ln g ,T o o l m -m td o y o ro M o �, «S»TM- . . . «p ,. „ ,aB~*E v,n *nP Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wodmidoy, s«pt. H , i t u n Mmi YM l i c i PRICES GOOD SEPT. 12-14, 1985 i ff” ■ F ljr m H In Am erica’s Superm arket TM ULI v D o iDMO%A«Np °K o !“ A C H O ' C I <3 " O A S T S 3 l B S ' BOTTOMHOUND ROAST■• • • LB. KYARD ■!■J*8I2$iLM2,i E- BEEF b o n e le s s bottom ^ ^ QUANTITY BKWTS MESUtVKO 0E-L' q u a l it y b il -m a r SLICED TO ORDER TURKEY BREAST #$179 SAVE 2 0 - o m Z H S '.r" " 0“ N * / c fe g jfe r / SUMRRRAND ASSORTID FLAVORS SALAD ICE CREAM or SHRIMP •• k $-|39 SHERBET . «l HERE’S HOW IT WORKS O© ’ " •* > < •' k - . t C » « < M | '» ■ » -• L w V. ’ I * * " ’ ■»« M k. WESSON TETLEY FAMILY SIZE CORN OIL ARROW TEA BAGS' ALUMINUM FOI *••«*< •- H(> <•*.<*. " ^ t*m» •**» PI N " 0*s# 1^4 * **NA U<U<M H> i k i . ^ tT- ‘ •X * » » M. M«« e $149 . ” ? I II XSt 69c s ■mTW *ttwsr™ SUPERBRAND SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE M IK N or WISH HEAVY DUTY UQUID PEPSI-COLA ® g DELI FRESH b a k e d APPLE PIE fin $199 \ Margarine b m,v m a m a r " I ' r . ' W’v ; -.- t J) $-| 19 BtUf. MIN.OMfUIO (000a . 1 BLUE BONNET (STICK) l Bonnet i : : '• r ' - DETERGENT $199 b " ,,Mffl«a,girar,» " ll d/x ie Lierous 2 e a c h w ing t h ig h Sl d r u m s tic k s ; b r ea s t s MARGARIN SEE 7 9 ° 0 " “TUHMBt'IB'gE"” ' BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE ___ c Sti a *,,^ ,iwavw,'sf,’“ ' SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM ENH SANDW,CH&BARI SUPE$ O 8 9 1 •a?O 0 ""‘WBaawar™!, PRO. _X .y-j A •• gj»j *- • ► c i*-n ■ou 0 BID BNAND SLICED COOKED HAMl $179 v ia * - | � 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, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 1985. 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, 1985; <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/80e2c7c5fcbbe26b34a82762e95bbc2c.pdf dd8b9e0367549951af51607fe68ab175 PDF Text Text Keogh Resigns Lake M ary Post Lake Mary City Commissioner Colin Keogh has resigned his commission post, effective Monday. Keogh recommended that his seat be filled by his uncle, commissioner-elect Chnrlcs Webster, until the new commission takes office October 7. Mayor Dick Fcss said he appreciates Keogh's service on the commission and secs no problem with his scat remaining unfilled for the approximate one-month until, as he said, “ the new commissioners come an board." Because his vacancy will leave four members on the commission. Fcss said as mayor he may vote to break any tics. Webster was elected to fill Keogh's scat 1 while Kenneth King and Arthur "Buzz" Petsos were elected to fill scats 4 and 5 respectively. Monday Keogh, in a letter addressed to the mayor and city commissioners, said: Bee KEOGH, page 3A Colin Keogh Sanford OKs Budget With 27.5% Tax Hike H«r*M Ptwto by Tommy Vincont Health Check Com munity Health Nurse Pat Holland checks the blood pressure of Fern Park resident Mildred Reed at a Seminole County Public Health Unit free health screening day Monday at Zayre's Plaza, Fern Park. Nurses were also on hand to give blood sugar and hemoglobin tests, immunizations and Informa­ tion on infectious diseases. The next screening will be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday at the Kmart shopping center, Sanford. Health screenings will also be offered at the Geneva Community Center, First Street, Geneva, Sept. 20. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer First-year funds for mosquito control were included as Sanford city commis­ sioners Monday tentatively approved a $13.5 million budget for 1985-86 fol­ lowing the first of two public hearings. The budget calls for a 94-ccnt increase In the tax rate from the current $3.44 per $1,000 assessed valuation to $4.38. The increase. 27.5 percent, is the first proposed property tax rate Increase for Sanford residents since 1970. The 1985-86 budget is a $3.5 million increase over the $9.9 million 1984-85 budget. The $4.38 tax rale will gener­ ate $1,648,772 based on the current tax base. The budget is expected to be adopted after a second public hearing Sept. 23. No one from the audience spoke for against the proposed budget at Mon­ day's public hearing, which lasted about two minutes. Mosquito control was included in the budget Just days before the city began spraying for the pests, the first time the city has chosen to fight the Insects in several years. The $26,832 budgeted for that purpose next year Includes $21,000 for Insecticide and larvacldc. and $3,000 for 26 weeks of part-time labor. In a third Item of business the c o m m is s io n a g r e e d to h ir e a Tallahassee firm to draft an ordinance approving u bond Issue to finance improvements In the city's sewage treatment plant and wustc disposal methods. Getting the nod was Bryant. Miller and Olive, hond counselors involved in more than $1 billion worth of bond issues last year, according to Commissioner John Mercer. The firm is expected to charge less than $50,000 for its service. The money raised by the bond Issue will be used to upgrade the existing sewer plant and pay to begin additional waste disposal methods Including land spreading. The bonds may be sold as early as December. Mercer said. In other action, the commission: • Approved the closing of three Sanford streets temporarily for the running of an 8.000 meter race sponsored by the Sanford Klwanls Club Sept. 21. The streets, Seminole Boulevard from Sanford Avenue to Mcllonvillc Avenue. Mcllonvillc Avenue from First Street to Seminole Boulevard und San Juan from First Street to Seminole Boulevard, will be closed from 6 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. that day. • Approved the Installation of a trafficlight at the intersection ol State Koad 46 and Mellonville Avenue. The stutc Department of Transportation Is paying for the traffic light. Date of installation is not known. • Approved by a vote of 4-1. Mercer voting nay. to allow a chain-link fence See BUDGET, page 3A N e ig h b o rs O p p o s e It Hazardous Waste Site To Get Publ ic Hearing By Janie Gnat Herald Staff Writer At least three Seminole County commissioners arc waiting to hear both sides' arguments before deciding whether to allow a hazardous waste firm to temporarily continue operating a transfer station on land zoned for agriculture. Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider u request for a special exception for Hazardous Waste Consultants Inc., that would allow operation of a hazardous waste transfer station on property owned hy Cohla Boats on Silver Lake Road. "There Is a need in the county for that type of facility." said Jim Bible, director of the county's Department of Environmental Regulation. "It’s a question of whether that Is the best site." Nearhy homeowners are opposed to the transfer station, fearing It could result In contamination of (heir soil and water. The hearing Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at C ocaine Sm uggling Try N e ts S an ford W om an $ 2 ,5 0 0 Fine, P ro batio n A former Seminole County school district employee was fined $2,500 and sentenced Friday In federal court to 5 years probation for trying to smuggle six pounds of cocaine into the country. If the woman had been arrested by deputies or police ruthcr than federal agents she would have had to serve a mandatory three year sentence and pay a mandatory $50,000 fine. Leslie Renee Cauthcn, 28. of 1111 Celery Avc.. Sanford, was also ordered by Federal Judge Alcee Hastings In Miami to complete 150 hours of community service. Hastings gave her the option of working ofT the hours by helping children or attending drug counseling. Hastings' court clerk said. According to court records. Miss Cauthcn was arrested In Miami April 26 by Drug Enfon.ement Agency officials. She was taken into custody while getting off a ship following a three-day cruise to the Bahamas. DEA agents were tipped ofT to the woman's smuggling before the ship berthed and caught Miss Cauthen with six pounds of cocaine worth about $1 million, said Roy Kahan. federal prosecutor on the case. She was carrying the drug in her purse, a shopping bag and a suitcase. Kahn said. While awaiting sentencing Miss Cauthcn resigned from her Job as a high-level clerk at Lake Howell High School. She began working at the high school as an aide In 1978 and was a Florida Teaching Equivalence clerk at the time o f her arrest. Her Job was to monitor attendance at the school which would generate data used to determine how much funding the school would get from the state. She was free on $25,000 bond while awaiting sentencing. — Domaa Jordan the County Services Building. 1101 E. First St., Sanford. Pat Vindett. vice president and manager of the waste consulting firm, would not make any comments Monday concerning how her company will attempt to defend Its request or how she expects the commissioners to vote. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm wouldn't reveal Ills Inclinations, cither. "Until I hear both sides of the story I'm not going to guess how I'll vote," Sturm said. Both Sturm and Ms. Vindett said they expect a very long meeting. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said he is keeping an open mind and he wouldn't make a decision until the public hearing. Commissioner Fred Strcetmun said he has "walked ull over that property" hut would not give any Indication as to liow he would vole at the hearing. At u July 15 meeting the city's Board of Adjustment denied the special request by a 3-1 vote because they felt the site's grassy surface was Inadequate. That site Is on the north side of west State Road 46 near Miranda Lake. Bible said the firm Is considering alternative sites, one near S.R. 46 and lntcrstate-4 and the other in Winter Springs, hut only one of those is zoned Industrial which permits hazardous wustc fueilitlcs. Property and home owners around the site, expressed fears of contamination harmful to livestock und groundwater. County stafT advised the Board of Adjustment hazardous waste facilities arc not allowed in uny zone except Industrial. Ms. Vindett told the board that the Silver Lake Road site would be temporary and her Sec HEARING, page 3A 3 Hurt As Pickup Overturns On SR 46 Three persons were hurt, one seriously, when the pickup truck In which they were riding went out of control and struck a utility pole. The accident occurred shortly after 5 p.m. on State Road 46. west of Sanford near Rand Yard Road. It took rescuers a while to get the victims out of the vehicle, which had overturned trapping the occupants. A front end loader, borrowed from a nearby business, was used to steady the truck, which had a wrecker boom in its bed, while rescuers worked to get the victims out. The Volcker Tells Southern Governors: U.S. Consuming M ore Than Producing MIAMI (UPII - Federal Re­ serve Chairman Paul Volcker told Southern governors that a central problem with the U.S. economy is that the country is consuming about three percent more than it is producing. Volcker spoke Monday to the governors of 15 states plus the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, who ure In Mluml for their annual meeting. The theme of this year's conference Is the Intern ation u llzu tlon o f the South. "W e arc spending more in­ creasingly, thun we are produc­ ing ... To balunce that we have to produce three percent more — which is roughly one year's growth." Volcker said. Despite a sluggish manufacturing sector, the Unit­ ed States' growth rate still out­ strips Europe, he said. "W e certainly have one of the fastest rates of growth. Things could be a lot worse." he said. But the chairman of the board of governors o f the Federal Reserve said United States' huge budget deficit is driving its trade deficits and hurting the country in the overseas market. He has called for Congress to try harder to reduce government spending. Because the U.S. government is falling deeper Into debt. Volcker said, the government and the private sector are com­ peting for a limited amount of money — which drives up Inter­ est rates. Higher interest rates. In turn, are attracting foreign capital, which hurt U.S. exports and make the dollar overvalued. "W e ought to be taking moves to put our house together." Volcker said. "W e could help unlock the key by growing more steadily, and by taking pressure off Interest rates, which would lower the dollar." Volcker said he strongly op­ poses any move to set up trade barriers to provide even tempo­ rary relief for textiles, cars and o th er In d u stries s u ffe rin g because of Intense foreign com­ petition. His comments drew mixed reactions from the governors. Only one stale leader. Ten­ nessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, said he did not feel political pressure pushing him toward protectionist trade policies. He said If the U.S. persuaded Japan to open its markets to U.S. autom obiles, " w e probably wouldn't sell any anyway." Gov. Arch Moore Jr. of West Virginia suggested that the gov­ ernment raise taxes to create a massive trust fund to pay ofT the federal deficit. Volcker also said he strongly disagreed with a proposal by New York investment banker •aa VOLCKER. page 2A driver. Claude Herbert Roberts. 25. of 236 Grenada Vista. DeBary. was admitted to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, with head injuries and was in serious condition today. Holly Ley. 28. of West First Street. Sanford, was admitted to CFRH with a broken leg. She was In satisfactory condition today. A second passenger. Arron Muse, of Sanford, was treated and released. Roberts' vehicle was towing a trailer used to haul care and was westbound on SR 46 when the trailer began to fishtail, cuuslng the pickup to go out of control, the Florida Highway Patrol said. TODAY Action Reports...... 2A Bridge..................6B Calendar.......... Classifieds...... ..4,SB Comics............. Crossword........ ....6B Dear A bby....... ....IB Deaths............. ...,2A Dr. Gott........ ....... 6B Editorial...... .......4A Nation.......... .......2A People.......... ....... IB Sports........... .... 5.6A Television.... ....... IB W eather....... .......2A W orld........... .......2A Sexy And Over 60 NEW YORK (UPI) - White hair, wrinkles and "lightly sagging Jowls" don't prevent some men from exuding "high-voltage vibes that outdazzle mere anatomy." claims McCalls magazine. Top 10 on its list of America's over-60 sexy men. released Monday, arc President Reagan, 74; Paul Newman. 60; author Norman Mailer. 62: ex-New York Yankee Joe DIMaggio. 70; Yiddish storyteller Isaac Bashevts Singer, 81: "Dynasty" star John Forsythe. 67; Cary Grant. 81; director John Huston. 79; Chrysler Chief Lee Iacocca. 61. and Frank Sinatra. 69. �2A—Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 10, IMS D a m a g e T o F irm E s t im a t e d A t $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 Bach Blaze ‘Called Suspicious' NATION l ire investigators arc listing as suspicious ilie pre-dawn lire at Bach Engineering Co.. 075 Sunshine Lane. Altamonte Spritigs. While the cause of the blaze has not yet been determined. Altamonte Springs fire Investigator Steve Peavev said arson could not be ruled out. "One out of every three Hies is arson, so it's bard to rule that out." Peavev said. "We are considering the lire suspicious until we find out otherwise." IN BRIEF Jet Engine Problems Cause Airline Mishaps United Press International A TWA 747 jumbo Jet made an emergency landing at London's Heathrow airport because of an engine problem and an Alitalia 747 was forced to abort a takeoff In Milan, Italy, because of an unexplained rise In engine tempera­ tures. The engine that failed on the TWA Jet was built by Pratt & Whitney. It was not Immedlatly know what kind of engine was Involved In the Alitalia case but a U.S. aviation Industry source said most Alitalia planes have Pratt & Whitney engines. On Sunday, a Jet America airliner aborted Its takeoff from California's Oakland International Airport because of a breakdown in Its Pratt & Whitney JT8D-217 engine. A Jet America airline spokesman said the engine had "blown part of the turbine section." No one was Injured In the three incidents. Officials at Pratt fit Whitney headquarters in East Hartford. Conn., said Monday the British Department of Transportation would test parts of the Pratt & Whitney JT8D-15 engine that exploded Aug. 22. starting a fire that killed 55 people aboard a British jetliner. The engine exploded as the plane was taking off from Manchester International Airport. And U.S. Investigators Monday found a hole In a Pratt & Whitney JT8D-7 engine that stalled moments before a Midwest Express DC 9 crashed in Milwaukee Friday, killing all 31 people aboard. Firefighters were dispatched to the engineering firm at about 4:48 a.m. Mon­ day. Becker said. He said some 25 firefighters fought the blaze for about two hours before bringing It under control. Help was received from Seminole and Orange County lire departments. The engineering firm, according to Becker, employs about 100 and makes radio headsets anti oilier components for com­ mercial airlines. Peavev said the lire caused about $500,000 in damage. District Commander Garrv Becker, also of the Altamonte Fire Department, said earlier most ol the damage was confined to a storage area lit the front oi the building. Peavev said late Monday investigators had completed their Inspection of the scene and were concentrating on questioning wit­ nesses. He said he expects the Investigation to be concluded later In the week. Pair Of Suspected Plant Pilferers Jailed Two Long wood men nabbed by Altamonte Springs police while allegedly pilfering plants Action Reports from inside a building have been charged with burglary. ★ Fires The pair were arrested at 201 Park Place at about 3:30 a.m. it Courts Sunday after police reportedly ★ Police spotted them loading plants into a car at that building. One of the suspects reportedly lold police was being held on 8500 bond. he had a key to the building CAR THEFT ARREST because his father had helped A 23-year-old Cape Canaveral build it. man has been charged by That man and his roommate Seminole County sheriffs depu­ reportedly decided on a whim to ties with auto theft. check out the building and when The man was arrested after a they went inside and found deputy who found him sleeping several potted plants they de­ In a car at a reststop on cided to lake a few to decorate Interstate 4 at about 4:24 a.m. their home, a police report said. Monday ran a cheek on tile car Daniel Adam Chafce. 20. who and determined It had been reportedly had a key to the reported stolen in Cocoa Beach building, and Warren Paul on Aug. 22. a sheriffs report Hodge. 20. both of 120 Mead- said. owflcld Lane, were released on Jose Bello 11V was being held 85,000 bond each and are in lieu of S5.000 bond In the scheduled to appear In court case. Sept. 23. DISORDERLY WOMAN A female sheriff's deputy BATTERED WIPE charged a 40-ycar-old Sanford Sheriff's deputies reported woman with disorderly conduct charging a 22-year-old Sanford and battery to a police officer man with battery after his wife after the woman reportedly complained she bad been beaten became disruptive when being and deputies noted she hud an escorted from a Sanford bar by Injured eye and lumps on her the deputy. head. The deputy had been called to Joel <e\'ln Bohannon. 22. of the Islander Tavern. 3207 U.S. 3800 County Road 427. lot 2. Highway 17-92. Sanford, at Sanford, was arrested at his about 11:30 p.m. Sunday to home at 8:19 p.m. Saturday. He assist In removing the woman 'iNight Stalker': I'm Innocent LOS ANGELES (UP1) — Richard Ramirez, the young drifter accused of being the notorious "Night Stalker." Insists he is not the killer police say left a trail of 20 bodies up and down California, a lawyer says. Manuel Barraza, of Ramirez's hometown of El Paso. Texas, said Monday that Ramirez. 25. told him he Is not the "Stalker." "He's still Insisting It's not him.” Barraza said. "He's very depressed, very saddened, very down about this whole thing." Barraza also said Ramirez's widely reported statement to police on the day he was captured — "It's me. it's me man" — was not an admission that he was the “ Stalker." Ramirez, described by friends as a cocaine addict who was fascinated with satanlc rites, appeared in court Monday for the second time and again delayed entering pleas to charges of murder, rape and robbery. The "Night Stalker" is blamed for 20 killings, a siting of rapes and other assaults. In addition to one count of murder in Los Angeles, be is charged with the murder of a San Francisco accountant. from the bar, a sheriffs report an accident on Interstate 4 cast of Lake Mary. said. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS The suspect became rowdy on Arthur McDaniels, 36. of 152 her way out and hit the deputy In the chest, knocking her into a Hattaway Drive, Longwood, re­ pole, the report said. The deputy ported to deputies that his 1976 struggled with the woman when Ford van was stolen Friday or trying to handcuff her, the report Saturday. He named a suspect. said. Coins and two silver cups with Sandra Kay Tlndjdl. of 3807 S. Sanford Avc.. was being held in a combined value of $375 were stolen alon g w ith a $375 lieu of $5,000 bond. microwave oven from the home DUIARRESTS The following persons have of Margaret Scybold, 47. of 760 been arrested in Sem inole Francis St.. Altamonte Springs, County on a charge of driving on Friday or Saturday, a shcrlfTs report said. under the inllucncc: —Thomas L. Jones. 32, of 380 Gold earrings and a flashlight Imperial Lake Drive, Casselberry, was arrested at with a combined value of $265 11:32 p.m. Friday after his ear were stolen from the vehicle of failed to maintain a single lane James Nole Cox. 42, of 404 E. on State Road 436, Altamonte R id gew ood S t., A ltam on te Springs, on Thursday or Friday. Springs. —John Robert Janak, 24. of Three home construction sites 2750 Orangcwood Avc., Sanford, at 7:10 a.m . Saturday on on Winsome Court, Lake Mary, Longwood Lake Mary Road, have been hit by thieves who Lake Mary, after he was found stole five major appliances and sleeping in his car. A pellet gun building materials with a com­ was also found in the vehicle and bined value of 82.572. A sheriffs J a n a k w as c h a r g e d w it h report said the thefts occurred possession o f a con cealed Wednesday or Thursday and the firearm, a Lake Mary police items belong to General Homes. Inc., of Orlando. report said. —Kevin Perry Osborn. 20. DcA thief took $700 worth of Bary. at 11:25 a.m. Sunday after his car was clocked traveling 79 tools nnd a tool box from the truck of Charles C. Bullch. 60. of mph on Interstate 4. —Steve Lee Warren. 18. of 879 Seminole Ave., Altamonte Orlando, at 12:40 a.m. Monday Springs, on Saturday or Sundny, after his vehicle was Involved In i sheriffs report said. WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today partly eloudy. 30 Percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In lower 90s. Light wind. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy. Scattered mainly after­ noon and e v e n in g thundcrslorms. Low in low to mid 70s. High in lower 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 2C percent tonight, 30 percent Wednesday. W ORLD IN BRIEF 5. Africa's Botha Calls NATIONAL REPORT: Ralnshowers early today doused central and eastern parts of the nation after thunderstorms packing winds of up to 57 mph swept across central Indiana and heavy rains drenched parts of Michigan. Texas and the South. S tro n g w in d s from th u n ­ derstorms downed trees at Indi­ anapolis and west of Portland. Ind.. and large tree limbs were on the ground at Noblesvllle. Winds were clocked at 57 mph In the In d ia n a p o lis area. Northern Indiana also was hit with high winds. In South Bend, Ind.. a house was damaged and several ears were overturned by what was believed to he a tornado. Police In South Bend Sanctions Counter-Productive JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - President Pieter Botha, saying "cooperation should not be based on coercion." denounced President Reagan's imposition of limited economic sanctions against South Africa as negative and counter-productive. Botha issued a statement Monday saying the sanctions would harm both black and white South Africans. Reagan Monday ordered a curb on bank loans to South Africa and a ban on computer sales to South African agencies that enforce apartheid. He opened up the possibility of a ban on U.S. sales of South African krugerrand gold coins. Botha said. "Such actions diminish the ability of the United States to influence events In southern Africa." Botha’s tough stance came on a day of fresh crackdowns by the South African authorities against political dissent. Police said they arrested another 253 people In the pasE week under a 7-week-old state of emergency aimed defusing racial unrest that has claimed about 700 lives in the past year. said a funnel cloud had been s ig h te d , but the N ation al W e a th e r S e r v ic e said no tornadoes were reported In the state. Heavy rains caused street (loodtng in Sparta, Mich., north of Grand Rapids. Rainfall totaled nearly 2.33 inches and left 1 to 2 feet of water in low-lying areas arross Sparta. Near Flint. Mich., a dam threatened by rising flood waters from torrential rains held firm Monday, but olTiclals said 66 residents evacuated from a nearby nursing home would not be allowed to return until Tuesday in ease of more rain. Heavy thunderstorms also hit east T e x a s . A torn ado at Galveston State Park overturned two camp trailers and caused four Injuries late Monday night. Winds gusted to 43 mph at Waco. Heavy rains drenched portions of the lower Mississippi valley Monday. Nearly 3 inches of rain fell at Cross Lake near Shreveport, La. The Shreveport area was deluged with nearly 2 I n c h e s in 90 m i n u t e s . Ralnshowers extended from central California across the Pa­ cific Northwest and 'from the Great Basin to the northern Rockies. Heavy rain was re­ ported along the front range of t h e B l u e M o u n t a i n s In northeastern Oregon. Early to­ day. ralnshowers were scattered from the lower Ohio valley to Michigan, across New England and the enstern Dakotas. A few thundershowers were reported over the Plains. Temperatures Monday were chilly over the northern and central inter­ mountain region. The high of 5E degrees In Boise. Idaho, was the coldest high temperature on record Tor Sept. 9. On the other hand, highs reached into the 90s from the southern Plains to the mid-Atlantic coast. The nation's capital baked under a September heat wave for a seventh straight day Monday, tying a 101-yearold record for the longest stretch of 90-degrce weather. The day's high of 95 degrees and the high humidity again forced schools in the Maryland and Virginia sub­ urbs to close early. AREA READINGB (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 7 4: M o n d a y ' s h i g h : 9 3 : barometric pressure: 30.05: rela­ BIRMINGHAM. England (UPI) - Firefighters today found three bodies in one of the more than 50 buildings gutted by lire In a night of rioting by youths In a predominantly black section of Britain's second-largest city. The rampage of firebombing, street battles and looting was the worst urban disturbance In the country since rioling erupted in a number of cities in the summer of 1981. Authorities said at least 30 people — Including 23 police officers and two firefighters — were injured and 25 people were arrested in the rioting, which erupted when police ticketed a black motorist. More than 50 buildings and dozens of cars were destroyed by fire In the rampage and authorities said damages would run into millions of dollars, Police said up to 500 youths, mostly blacks, set cars and shops on fire, hurled bricks and firebombs, looted mostly Asian-owned stores and erected barricades at the height of the disturbance. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Two years ago. the collapse of the Baldwin-United Corporation looked like disaster for the 33.000 Floridians holding $418 million In annuities with the firm's subsidiaries. The forecast has improved remarkably. Mon­ day. Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter an­ nounced an agreement under which each Florida Investor will recover his nr her investment — plus al leasl 7.5 percent Interest. "This is a spectacular feat when you consider that we stated with a bankrupt company two years ago." Gunter said. "At the beginning, we couldn't even guarantee annuity-holders they'd get their principal buck. Under tills plan, they'll get that plus the minimum Interest they were promised when they bought these annuities." Gunter said that In some eases anulty-holders will score 8 percent. The cheeks will arrive In November. 1987. Baldwin-United — formerly the Baldwin Plano and Organ Company — had become a major banking and insurance firm by April 1982 when It purchased the Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation for $1.1 billion. Within lVi years, however, the corporation llled for protection under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy code. In June 1984. Gunter — then head of the Nallonal Association of Insurance Commissioners — formed a task force to negotiate a plan to help the company pay Its debts. Gunter also held public hearings on the company's fate In several Florida cities last summer. As negotiations closed lust week. 22 brokerage bouses had committed more than $152 million to the plan. Gunter said. The Insurance Industry kicked In another S 100 million. Gunter said the brokerage houses will also pay about $6.5 million to settle alleged violations of state insurance regulations. 'Monster'Strikes Again AREA DEATHS SAN CASCIANO. Italy (UPI) — It looked like the perfect romantic setting — a cypress grove nestled along a remote country road. The lovers parked their car. pitched their tent and settled in for the night. A mushroom hunter found the French couple Monday afternoon — the latest victims of the "Monster of Florence." a killer who has stalked the Tuscan countryside for 17 years. They were the eightli couple murdered by the "Monster." STOCKS A ik Atlantic Bank..................................M 'e MW A m e ric a n Pioneer S A L .........................fW fW Barnett Bank...................................M '« M U F lo rid a P o w e r A L ig h t....................... F lo P ro g re s s ............... ........13 F re e d o m S a v in g s ........ H C A ................................ H ughes S u p p ly .............. M o rris o n ’s ..................... ................. NCR C o rp ................. .. ...... 34*4 P l e t t e r .......... ................ ....20'4 S c o tty ’s ........................... Southeast B o n k ............. S u n T ru s t......................... E X T E N D E D F O R E C A ST : Thursday through Saturday — Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms mostly south Thursday. Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms most sections Friday and Satur­ day. Lows from near 70 north to upper 70s south Thursday then In the 60s north Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 80s. Floridians To Recoup Baldwin Losses ...Volcker Britain Rocked By Fiery Riots Thete quotetioni provided by member i ot the Netlonel Anocietlon o t Securltlei Deeler* ere re p re s e n ta tiv e Inter deeler price* e* ot m id morning todey. Inter deeler m erke ti chenge throughout the dey. Price$ do not Include retell merkup/merkdown. tive hum idity: 82 percent: winds: south at 3 mph: no rain: sunrise: 7:08 a.m.. sunset 7:37 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDESt Daytona Beach: highs, 5:48 a.m.. 6:26 p.m.; lows. 11:36 a.m., — p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 5:40 a.m., 6:18 p.m.: lows. 11:27 n.m., — p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:24 a.m., 11:11 p.m.; lows. 5:32 a.m., 6:42 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable less than 10 knots through Wednesday. Sea less than 3 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. J4W M 'e tJW 47'» MU l»’» 14W 11U I1U 10H 14W SCOTT C. HAMILTON Mr. Scott C. Hamilton. 23. of 2404 Lake Boulevard. Fern Park, died Friday at his resi­ dence. Born July 2. 1962 In Worcester. Mass., he moved to Fern Park from there In 1972. He was a cook. Survivors Include his wife, Alina. Longwood; father, Robert J.. Orlando; mother. Helen C.. Orlando; four brothers. Brian J.. Orlando. Jeffrey E.. Boylston. Mass.. James R., Worcester. Robert M., Auburn. Muss.; sister. Bonnie M. Masse. Orlando. All Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. DORIS L. PLATE Mrs. Doris L. Plate. 62. of 917 Crestwood Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at home. Born Dec. 9. 1922 In Brooklyn. N.Y., she moved to Altamonte Springs from WlUlumstown, N.J. In 1961. She was a retired licensed practical nurse and a Baptist. She was a World War II N a vy v e te ra n . She was a member of the American Legion Post 227 and- the Eastern Star. Brooklyn. Survivors Include two sons. George Jr., Orlando, and Ken­ neth. Apopka; two sisters. Ruth Kctzcr, Sarasota, and Mildred Valsey. New Jersey: a brother. Bill Attlesey, New Jersey; four grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. Flowcn Scent With Love s&t Collins & IU M t i& I Sr.rL". 323-1204 Continued from page IA Felix Rohatyn that U.S. officials give up trying to persuade Japan to open Its markets for U.S. exports. "W c must resist protectionism around the world.” Volcker said. "W e can Yetreat and crawl In a hole by becoming protectionist, but I emphasize we must not do so." Rohatyn. who is credited with saving New York City from bankruptcy, said he believes the " w h o l e c o u n tr y is g o in g b a n k ru p t" and the " o n ly choice" Is to temporarily ban Imports to give domestic In­ dustries time lo regain their footing. Remington Products Chairman Victor Klam Is sched­ uled to speak today about lead­ ership In an International busi­ ness setting. <USPS 41) H O ) Tuesday, September ID, 1903 Vot. 70. No. 1« Published Deity end Sunday, except Saturday by The Senford Herald, Inc. 100 N. F rench Ave., Senford, Fla. 11771. Second C lo u Postage Paid a t Sanlerd, F lorida 11771 O AKLAW N • FUNUAL NOW • CCMCTUY • F100IST K TOUR BUT CMOtCf Om U u l Oweer Takes Cara Ot In n rtM a i 4 U At KM urt M. Serving MS Ceetrel fterUe Saaiord.’Lake Mary 322-4201 Pre^Ue Hem Home D e live ry: Week, Sl.SOi M onth, S4.7S/ 1 Months, SI4.1I) 4 Months, 117.00) Year. ISI.oe. By M a il: Week Ot.lO) M onth, 04.001 l M onths, 110.00) * M onths, til.S O ) Y ea r, 140.00. Phone DOS) l l l - M I I . " l . . I |j •re �.> Longwood Put ...Keogh Brakes On Building; Delays To Be Costly By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A 45-day moratorium on all development In Longwood will mean eostly delays for develop­ ers If passed by the City Commission. C ity A d m in is tra to r G reg M a n n i n g r e q u e s t e d th e moratorium Monday night, but aetion was postponed until next Tuesday night to give City Attorney Gerald Korman a chance to review the proposal. However, commissioners seemed to favor the Idea. If given preliminary approval, the ordinance could nol go Into effect until after final adoption on Oct. 14. Next week’s meeting was changed from Monday to Tues­ day because of the Jewish high holy day. Kush Hashanah. Manning snld the ban on development was needed to give the staff a ehuncc to catch up on building projects already sub­ mitted and City Planner Chris Nagel more time to work on updating the city's Land Use Plan. The moratorium would not include requests submitted be­ fore its adoption so developers have five weeks to beat the deadline. Hut. If they arc going to beat the increase in various build­ ing-related fees given unani­ mous prelim inary approval Monday night, they had better hurry. The ordinance sets much higher fees for developers seek­ ing such things as rczonlngs, which will go from SlOO to $640: site plan review. $75 and $100 to $980: variances. $100 to $450; subdivision plat plans, $300 to $1,230: and commercial annexations, $300 to $1,190. A public hearing and final adop­ tion arc scheduled for Sept. 23. Commissioner Perry Faulkner summed up the reason for the higher fees, "The city has been losing thousands of dollars because developers arc costing us more than they pay In fees." The moratorium would In­ clude not Issuing permits or accepting requests for rezonlngs. variances, special exceptions, planned unit developments, conditional uses, historical dis­ trict applications, site plan re­ views and revisions, subdivision plat development plans, and other items related to develop­ ment. In another action that will have the effect of slowing down development, the commission also voted unanimously Monday to give preliminary approval to an ordinance changing the application submittal date from 30 days to 45 calendar days and the application re-submittal date from 15 to 20 calendar days prior to the next regularly scheduled meeting of the Land Planning Agency to provide more lime for review. A public hearing and final vote are set fot Sept. 23. Annexation of property located on the east side of U.S. Highway 17-92, which was scheduled for a public hearing and vote Mon­ day night did not take place. The owner. Roger L. Jablonskl. withdrew hlB request, which dates back to March. He said the sale of the property had not gone through. Continued from page 1A "In May I decided not to seek re-cicctton and spend more time with my family. This decision was made before a new career opportunity was afforded me. In early July I took a Job that has required 14 to 16 hours per day since. Because of the job re­ quirements I have not been able to attend meetings. "I realize now that I have been unfair to the citizens of Lake Mary that placed their con­ fidence In me. I have also been unfair to you In the past two m onths. Please accept my deepest apology." Keogh said privately he was unable to fulfill his obligations as a commissioner because of his Job and. " I didn't want to Influence the city elections one way or the other. "I know Mr. Webster and his views are similar to mine and he Is a conservative person. I fell it was Important to resign now because It’s budget time (yearly budget outline) and It’s Impor­ tant that someone be there from every district." He also said that no one, other than his Immediate family, was aware of his decision and that he knew he would miss at least three meetings. City Manager Kathy Rice said the city charter calls for a commissioner to explain his absences If he/shc Is gone three weeks In a row. " I f there Is no reply that person shall be declared to have forfeited office. An Interim com­ missioner will then be selected by the commission to serve until the next election." Mrs. Rice said. Keogh’s resignation follows a civil suit filed against him July 19 by the non-profit Lake Mary Cemetery Association, of which he Is still chairman. County Eyes Refinancing Bonds For the next few months Seminole County commissioners will be considering refinancing $2.13 million In outstanding sewer and water bonds before new lax regulations go into effect In January 1986. During a work session Monday commissioners listened to re­ ports from representatives of several financial consulting firms who said the county might save $60,000 by refinancing the bonds now. Jim Bible, director of the county's Department of Environmental Services, said the c o m m is s io n e r s p r o b a b ly wouldn't make a decision before November, but will leave plenty of time for the refinancing before the new laws take effect. "Refinancing will allow us to get rid of some restraints placed on the county by the bonds," Bible said. Because other county revenues, such as proceeds from a gas tax. arc tied up in paying off the bonds refinancing would ullow the county to spend those proceeds on other thingB. Refinancing could also reduce the Interest rate on the outstand­ ing debt. Bible said. At least one commissioner Isn't sold on the Idea, however. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said he Is not convinced that refinancing Is the best move. "It is not necessarily In the best interests of the county to do that." Klrchhoff said. "What they want to do is get rid of the superior claim those bonds have on county revenue." There are other wavs to do that such as an auction J or negotiated sale. Klrchho.., .tockbrokcr. said. Commissioner Fred Strcetman said he feels the commission Is taking the right steps In ac­ cumulating all the necesary In­ formation to make a decision. A "sensitivity analysis" Is being done to "determine what our total bonding capabilities are," Streetman said. He said the commission may make a de­ cision on whether to refinance the bonds by mid-October so they could begin to market the bonds by November. At a work session today com­ missioners are scheduled to discuss a proposed agreement d r a f t e d to I d e n t i f y r e ­ sponsibilities and controls the county would have If they hired a private firm to provide garbage pick-up. That proposed agreement Is the result of an Aug. 5 work The suit alleges Keogh took Evening Htrald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Sept, 10, 1 W -3 A $21,340 of the association's Northslde Airport Sewer Project. money for his own purposes. Getting the bids were Davis Keogh said the matter has Meter and Supply Co., to supply been turned over to his attorney PVC pipe; Underground Supply and. "the whole thing has been Continued from page 1A Co. to supply Iron pipe and blown out of proportion. I stopped talking about It (lawsuit) between Academy Manor and an Joints: Hughes Supply, for when I started reading about It adjacent Industrial park. City couplings; and, B&H Sales, to In the newspaper everyday. My ordinance call for a "sight-proof supply manhole covers. The city lawyer could tell you more about fence but the residents re­ sent out 33 requests for bids to quested Ihc city approve a rcroof the Wcstslde Recreation it.” Keogh then refused to divulge chain-link fence Instead. A de­ Center and the restroom roof on veloper of the park has agreed to the Tourist Club. No bids were his attorney's name. Mayor Fcss, who earlier said put up the fence. Mercer said he received by the city. he would look Into whether the voted against the chain-link • Approved the Preschool Edu­ city had any recourse In the fence because a efty ordinance cation and Development Center request to use the park on Park matter, Monday said it Is a civil called for a "sight-proof fence. case and not an official city • Reluscd a request by the Avenue between Third and Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club to Fourth streets on Oct. 26 for a matter. Evelyn Rice, treasurer of the use the Sanford Civic Center free Halloween craft fair from 8:30 association, said the suit is of charge during their planned a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At the end of the meeting, pending and they (her organiza­ Blue Ribbon Classic and Antique tion) arc awaiting final settle­ Show, March 6. The club was Mayor Bcttye Smith said she was not afforded the free status going to call a work session to ment. "O ur attorney. Mr. Frank because they charge for ad­ discuss a "first-response" pact Whlgham, Instructed us not to mission, which Is against the with the county to Improve fire say anything until a Judgment city's policy for groups wanting service to Sanford residents who was rendered. I really haven’t to use the civic center. Cost to live closer to county fire stations than city of Sanford fire stations. heard a n yth in g." she said. rent the center Is $45 an hour. —Demise Jordan Another association member, • A c c e p te d b id s for the Otis Sjoblom, said he had heard a decision was due by Wednes­ day and that neither Keogh nor treated wastewater through the his attorney had responded to a Irrigation system of the Insubpoena Issued by Circuit terlachcn Country Club on the Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. to east side of Lake Howell Road, appear In court. According to Continued from page 1A south of Howell Branch Road. routine court procedure Keogh Lake Mar)’ city officials arc will be found liable for any Judgment found against him If firm would be able to find a per­ expected to ask commissioners to approve development of a he falls to respond lo the court manent site within six months. The waste consulting firm was shopping center that would be summons, according to court­ ordered by the Code Enforce­ located near the Intersection of house personnel. Keogh said he has not used the ment Board In June to cease Lake Emma Road and Lake money Tor his own purposes and operations by Sept. 30 on the Mary Boulevard. That project that he purchased certificates of Silver Lake Road site because would Include four major tenant deposit at various banks with the transfer station Is an unac­ bu ildin gs totalin g 220,000 the $21,340. In an Interview ceptable use of agriculture zoned square feet, a movie theater, and with the Evening Herald on July property. If the firm docs not local shopping space on a total or 22, Keogh said, "I don't know stop operating the facility by 47 acres. At the end of the public what banks they're in. I gave the that date it faces fines of up to hearing agenda Is a request for receipts to Mrs. Evelyn Rice. $200 a day. C o m m is s io n e rs arc also d e v e lo p m e n t a p p ro v a l for About every six to eight months I swap banks In order to take expected to hear a request for a Hidden Harbour Marina, a 173 advantage of Interest rates." special exception to construct a boat slip marina at the Port of Mrs. Rice has previously flcnlcd YMCA on the south side of Palm Sanford Including a club house, Springs Road near State Road swimming pool, retail ship's any knowledge of the receipts. 434 and a request for a special store and covered dry storage for —C o lin K eo g h exception to allow disposal of 50 boats. ...Budget ...Hearing session. Alter the possibility of the county getting out of the garbage hauling business was d is c u s s e d , c o m m is s io n e rs w anted to know what the county's responsibilities would be If It hired a private firm. At a 10 a.m. public hearing to d a y c o m m is s io n e r s are expected to approve a request for a dredge and fill permit for a lakeside development at Shadowbay. That application re­ quests permission to build a four foot wide boardwalk with 18 boat docks. Those docks would be u n covered and p rovid e storage for 35 boats on the canal on the southeast side of Lake Brantley. Also at the public hearing, commissioners are expected to d ecid e on a requ est from Schiedel Enterprises to abandon a 24 foot wide drainage ease­ ment at Village Springs Center and relocate the casement to provide Improved access. —Janie Onat HOSPITAL NOTES Central FtorMs Ragkanil Hated** I MtnBay ADMISSIONS S a n fo rd : E m a tt B lo c k a r H o b a rt M . C oru m H i l o i K . D a g g e tt M a rio A . G unn C h a r io t H . S h ie ld * R o m llio S. C ol lo tto , E n ta r p r lia FraneatC Nottingham, Longwood DISCHARGES S a n fo rd : E v o ly n B ro w n R o b e rt F r a ile r J r. U n d o B. L lv ln g ito n B IR T H * C h e r le t an d B a rb a ra B u tla r. a b a b y g ir l. C a tta lb a rr y REALTY TRANSFERS G o v e rn o r* P o in t to Toni G. W a a v a r, L o t M G o v e rn o r* P o in t Ph 3 Sac 3. SM.SOO S to c k b rld g e L td . lo M a ry A . W ilto n , L o t 113 S to ckb rld g e U n T w o . *70.100 S how cata H o m t i to L a r r y R. W a rd A W f D e b ra A .. E 1J7.J’ o f L o t H B lk C A m an dad P la t B u tto n * S / 0 . U 7 , *00 R a ln a ld W e rre n ra lh I I I A K a ra n to D o u g la t S E v a u l A W l J a c q u e lin e J , L o t S R iv e r Oekt.S7S.000 D al P ro p E tc . lo J a m a t T . P a lm a r A T h o m a t J P a lm a r, U n M B l 1, H id d e n S p g i Cond . 1141,*00 D al P ro p E tc . to D o b ra J . T r e a t., U n I I I B l • H idde n S p rg t Cond . IS *, 100 D al P ro p E tc . to J a m a t L . R obin to n A W t M a r ie D , Un 7» B l 4A . H id d e n V illa g e C ond., MO,$00 R ya n H o rn e t to M . J a c k R a m lr a i A W f J u d it h M . L o t IS, H a rb o u r I tie , tlOS.fOO W illia m D H olde n A P a m e la to E r ic A . L ip tc o m b A W l D e b o ra h L o t S*. N o rth Cove, *144,000 J a m a t W. T h a rp J r A W l A n n to J a m e s 0 . B ro w n A W f S andra. L o t f D o r li M H e ld rlc h , 154,000 J im H u g h e t In c . lo W illia m H . B e lla lr t A W f T w lla S , L o t S3 T u te a w llla U n. I ] , SI $1,000 H a r r y W . L iv e r good lo H a rv e y Ja c o b y A W l J a n ic e . L o t S3 C o u n try C lu b V illa g e U n O ne., 1103,*00 Tec H o rn e t to G a ry E . D a n ie l A W f R o b e rta C. . L o t I t Saba I R id g e a t S abal P o in t, l i t 1.000 K en n e th A. M a r tin lo J a c k T . G o rdon A P a tr ic ia L .. U n G. F I. C e n tra l B u t ln e u P a rk .. SI33.SOO R ic h a rd E . M c L e a n A W f C la ire to P a le r E , Joe ha m » a W f D e b o ra h • „ L o t U W o k lv a H l l l t , Sac. S i*. 1 174,000 G re g o ry W . H e lto n A W f D o b ra to W a lte r D . Ir v in e J r. A W t K IH y L ., L o t ITS, B o l A ir e H l l l t , Un- T w o ., M t .000 D a v id E lc h le r A W t N a n c y to B a rb a ra N . F o r tie r * L c tW -J e rta lte r E t i t , *130,000 C h e r le t H u tto n A Joe ■ „ to G eorge C. F ly th , U n . 14SC. D e ttln y S p rin g * C ond., *31,300 R o b e rt A . B a ird A A n n a to E ugona P . D evan ey A W t P h y lllt . tru s te e , la n d in Sac. t i t I t .S lIS M O L o n g w o o A A a r k h a m D ev. to C ra v e n D ev , L o t M , M a rk h a m G ian , Mf.SOO .s The new Check-Credit Account loan from Household Finance is important news for homeowners. Now at the introductory rate of 9.5%..,With no points charged. And no prepayment penalty. Your Check-Credit Account gives you a personal line of credit based on the equity in your home. It provides you with checks to use anytime, anywhere, just like a regular checking account. Open a Check-Credit Account for any amount from $5,000 to $150,000 or more. Beginning January, 1986, interest will be computed monthly at the low annual percentage rate of only three points over the prime rate as quoted in ^ The Wall Street Journal. A one-time loan par­ ticipation fee and standard closing costs are changed when the loan is approved. We’ve extended our business hours. Saturdays 9:00am to 1:00pm, and evenings by appointment. For more information call the H F C office nearest you. O r 1-800-621*5559 after normal business hours. 1195 E. Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Altamonte Senna (305)830-9216 Zayre Shopping Center 94j N. Mth Street 812 Dixon Boulevard Oocoa (305)636-4351 Brevard MaU (305)894-8131 (5^787-5230 1396 S. Babcock Street B A^j|, n urai ■ Mcaoournc (305)727-0555 113Voiuria Avenue (904)255-5316 2122E. Colonial Drive Orlando I N E F rt Avenue Ocala (904) 622-51K) K-Mart Shopping Center 790t S. Orange fio n n Trail Orlando (305)859-7720 Zayte Plata 2954 Ortamio Drive Sanford <305)323-89(0 �E vening H erald (USPS 481-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, Septem ber 10, 1985—4A Wayne U Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivers*: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. $14 25: ti Months. $27.00; Year. $51,00 Hv Mall. Week. S1 50, Month. $0 00: 3 Months. SIH.OO; 6 Months. $32.50: Si-.II. $00.00. A ll S h o u ld P a y F a ir S h a re Maybe we're suffering from a terminal case o f Idealism , but isn't It w ron g for big corporations to avoid paying taxes when small businesses have to pay through the n ose? Isn 't it w ro n g that b ig defense contractors, which depend on billions of dollars in government contracts, don't pay taxes to support defense? These thoughts are provoked by the report from a tax m onitoring group that 40 big corporations didn't pay a cent in taxes in 1984. The corporations earned $10.4 billion in profits. The 40 get a tax rebate totaling $657 million. Their accountants should get a gold medal. I lie governm ent got another kind o f reward: the biggest peacetime budget deficit in U.S. history. Th e rising econom y was supposed to lift all boats. G reater profits were supposed to generate higher tax revenues at lower taxrates. Well, the tide rose and the government is sinking. Can you blame corporate accountants for using loop-holes? O f course not. Can you blame Congress and the White House for creating the tax code? Of course. Hut it's up to us, the people, to tax ourselves fairly to pay our bills. The truth is we all hate to pay taxes, so we privately cheer those who avoid it. The avoiders aren't robbing anybody but the rest o f the people. And the big companies that can afford fancy tax lawyers are robbing the smaller companies that can only afford to make money — not hide it. The tax system is discredited. It worked for a long time but now it is failing to call upon the essential decency o f the Am erican people, tailing to motivate them to take their fair share of the burden, falling to pay the bills. The basis o f a free society is the ability to accept the burden of self-taxation in return for the freedom of self-government. Hut now we don't want to tax ourselves; we want to tax the other guy. As If the other guy was responsible for running up the bill. The companies running up the defense bill — the biggest postwar In history — ought to feel responsible for paying their fair share o f ii After all. Isn't governm ent solvency a part ol national security? Th e companies benefiting from the free econom y, benefiting from Am erica's national security, benefiting from our system o f public highways ought to help shoulder the burden of freedom, o f defense, o f transportation. Corporations are supposed to pay 46 percent of their profits over $100,000 in taxes. Most of them pay about 15 percent. Many pay zero. If 275 major corporations had paid the 46 percent tax in 1984, that would have raised S 185 billion — enough to balance the budget. The solution to Am erica’s problems w on’t come from soaking the big corporations. And a case can be made that corporate dividends should not be taxed twice, first at the corporate level, then as individual Income. Hut It is not too much to ask that all corporations, large and small, shoulder an equitable share of the burden o f maintaining our governm ent. If any profitable firm 's write-offs reduce the tax to zero, a minimum corporate tax on profits should be imposed. A free government doesn't mean a free ride. P le a s e W r ite Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. WILLIAM RUSHER Protectionism Against Consumer Interest In the auditorium of the old National Re­ publican Club on West 40th Street In New York City, there used to be a wonderful high-backed chair, no doubt used by the presiding officer on suitably momentous occasions around the turn of the century. It was made of solid mnltogauy. elaborately carved with all sorts of scrolls and curlicues and upholstered in u durable green baize. Centered at the lop of the chair's high back, where it could easily be seen by all, was an inscription In gilt letters: "PROTECTION — THE NATION'S HOPE." I used to call that Inscription to the attention of visitors, and we would chuckle at Its antUpic charm. It never occurred to anyone that we might live to see a day when protectionism would again become a respectable cause, politically speaking. And If It had, it would never have crossed our minds that its most zealous advocates would turn out to be. not today's equivalents of the old moguls of the National Republican Club, but modish young members of the Democratic Party. The Democrats are casting about desperately these days for viable issues and the conviction is A N T H O N Y HARRIG AN growing in many quarters thnt "trade" (which is simply the modern tag for the whole subject) is Just what the doctor ordered. Protectionism appeals to the deepest Instinct — selfpreservation — of every businessman threat­ ened by foreign competition, and these days that's a heck of a lot of businessmen. Better yet from the Democratic standpoint, it nppcals Just as much to those businessmen's employees and the unions that represent them. Rhetorically speaking, It can be put forward as a states­ manlike response to the country's huge and growing balancc-of-trade deficit. Last but not always least, it can be garnished with a little discreet xenophobia: Congressmen, after all. aren't afraid of the Tokyo vote, and some of them aren't above stirring up a bit of na­ tionalistic animosity toward America's overseas competitors. Viewed strictly as a political issue. In fact, protectionism has only one major flaw: It runs squarely counter to the interests of every American consumer. Every time Congress or thc president acts to bar a foreign product, Americans who want to buy a product of that Sympathetic American ob­ servers of the European scene, mindful of civlllzational ties, are very concerned about what they re g a rd as g r o w in g E u r o ­ p a r a ly s is . T h e y see th is manifested In the European economy which Is failing to meet the needs and aspirations of the old nations of Europe, including Great Britain. One American commentator, columnist Georgia Anne Gcyer. has referred to "a paucity of aggressive decision-making" on the part of "beautiful and aged Europe." This Is a disturbing prospect for thoughtful Americans who understand the U.S. stake in a strong and healthy Europe. The American commitment In blood and treasure to the freedom and security of Europeans in this century is too great to permit either disengagement or disin­ terest. West Europeans arc wresting with many of the same problems that afflict the United States, p r o b le m s s u c h as d e i n ­ dustrialization, the Impact of foreign trade offensives, and technological change which produces unemployment. The United States hasn’t done well In dealing with these pro­ blems in the past dozen years. Now. however, there is a clearer recognition of them and a de­ termination to overcome them. The U.S. has advantages In dealing with these problems, including vast natural resources and a huge domestic market. Europeans, however, seem trapped. They suffer from slow economic growth, high un­ employment. and limited tech­ n o lo g ic a l d e v e l o p me n t . M oreover, the continent Is divided Into often antagonistic n a tio n -s ta te s . T h e hopes expressed In the 1950s for a true European Community have not materialized. As Dr. j.B. Dongcs of the University of Kiel said recently. "The European com­ munity is a mess.” What's wrong with Europe? At root, the problem may be one of morale rather than economics. John Diggs-Davlson. writing in The Salisbury Review, points out that "The population of the European Community, countries heir to a matchless civilization carried across the globe, is expected to grow by less than three percent bv the end of this century." EDWARD J. WALSH gre/ri" M orale Europe's Problem particular kind — whether It be a car or n pair ot shoes — must dig deeper In their pockets to pay for It. For that, at bottom. Is what protectionism is: simply a subsidy paid by American con­ sumers to American producers. Politically speaking, tin* distribution of forces favors the protectionists, because the threat to tiie businessmen and union workers in tlie endangered Industries Is mortal and they arc understandably vocal on the subject, whereas tiie consumers, though far more numerous, are only nicked a little at a time — 20 or 30 percent, say. on a pair of shoes, a few hundred dollars on n car. etc. Nevertheless, the Democratic Parly and its allies in tire media, who virtually Invented "consumerism" as a new political football in the 1970s. have to be a little careful about deserting that celebrated cause too openly. I was amused to note that Andrea Mitchell, patrolling the Western White House for NI3C News recently, managed to do a whole segment on President Reagan's decision not to reduce Italian shoe Imports without once mentioning the word "consumer." WaSTep? why, in 100 MiLLiOM YeaRS oR Bn, THiS STUFF’LL TURR (RTo O il.! JEFFREY HART F e m a le F o o tb a ll P la y e r s There is something a bit noble, if also a btt wacky, about Elizabeth Balsley, the 15-year-old New Jersey girl who wants to play high-school football. Barred from trying out. she took the matter to the courts in a suit claiming sex dcscrlmination, and won. The appealing thing about her Is that she docs not appear to be a feminist fanatic making some abstract point about her "rights." Rather, she Just seems enthusiastic about playing football. Tradition Is against It. of course. And if you look on football as a distinctively male rite, then an argument can be made for letting th e m a le s r e ta in e x c lu s iv e possession of their rite. But, on balance. I would say let the females make the team if in fact they have the talent and the physical strength to do so. Miss Balsley, however, does have some problems. At five-five and 127 pounds, she is about 50 pounds lighter than the 70 boys who arc also out for the team. Maybe she could get away with that weight handicap if she had blinding speed. Zola Budd. I sup­ pose. could streak down the sideline and catch a pass. If the big guys can’t catch you. It doesn't matter how* much heavier they are. Mercu­ ry Morris and Buddy Young showed that, not to mention the great Alble Boothe of Yale. But Miss Balsley is not especially fust. In fact, on her first day or football practice she came in last in the sprints. Still. I wish her well. The school authorities are treating her respect­ fully. as is the football coach, who hopes that she might make the Junior varsity squad. And. after all. why should all of this be a matter of law suits? The New Jersey court ruling overturned a Board of Educa­ tion rule that barred women from contact sports. (The late Vince Lombardi once said that dancing is a contact sport. Football is a col­ lision sport.) But If a rare woman has the physical equipment to make the team, and wants to. why not let the thing be settled on its merits? If Susie Jones Is a better running back than Sam Smith, why not let her run with the ball? I would Judge that Martina Navratilova could make It as a wide receiver for that high school team, though certainly not at Princeton, let alone Ohio State or Alabama. Still. I sec no reason not to let anyone at all put on a helmet, the shoulder pads and the cleats and try out for the team. Indeed, a woman might well make any team as a place kicker, even the P i t t s b u r g h S tc c le r s . Ro l f Bcrnischkc. who kicks the point after touchdown for the San Diego Chargers, is rather slight and not in especially good health. He runs on to the field, kicks the point, and then goes back and sits down. Recently Martina Navratilova and Pam Shrlver. perhaps the best women's doubles team ever, de­ feated Bobby Riggs and Vitas Gcrulaltls In a hokum match in Atlantic City. The mutch proved nothing at all. Riggs is 68 years old. But Navratilova suld some in­ telligent and realistic things after the match. She said that she would lose to the good men players because she would lack the strength and speed that they arc endowed with. Labor Day Is Changing The American people observed Labor Day recently, an occasion that, like so much else In the United States. Is undergoing a transforma­ tion. Only a few years ago. Labor Day was a celebration of the might of labor unions. They took to the streets In parades, proud or their heritage and their brotherhood, which was a status distinctly dif­ ferent from that of what used to be called "the working class" by the Marxists. The big American unions, e s p e c ia lly in m an u factu rin g, became a unified, aggressive, and powerful economic and political force. How th in gs have ch an ged . Though they still marched on Labor Day 1985. the only noticeable sign of the old milltance Is a smoldering strike by 8.200 members of the U n ited S te e lw o rk e rs a g a in st Whecling-Bittsburgh Steel Corpora­ tion. a company in the middle of a bankruptcy reorganization. The union objects to wage-and-benefit cuts from $21.40 per hour to $17.50, an 18 percent reduction In an Industry whose plant workers are compensated on an average. 90 percent above all other American plant workers. Although there are 200,000 few er American steel workers today than in 1979. the USW are Insulted at an offer of $17.50. The Whecling-Bittsburgh strike is the swan song of an obsolescent union, which prefers to kill a small company and the Jobs of 8.000 of Its members in order to set an example for the rest of the Industry, rather than surrender its he-man image. Future Labor Days will be noted wistfully by unions like the United A u to W ork ers, who re c e n tly reached an agreement with General Motors Corp. to give up forever its militant posturing In return for a second chance at GM's much-touted Saturn project. The union agreed to subdue Its old pretense of solidarity to GM's insistence that workers be divided Into two classes of "m em ­ bers" and "associate members" who would have different levels of job security. The union also agreed last year to a $220 million cut in General Motors' annual $2 billion health care bill. The UAW had one unnoticed victory in that GM was willing even to deal with the union tut repre­ sentation in a plant in Tennessee, a state which does not require union membership within 30 days of e in j) l o y m e n t . T h e G M - U A W agreement has been challenged by the National Right to Work Founda­ tion. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD N e w Eye Surgery W orth M illions STOP. STUDENT LOAN DEFAULTER, IN THE NAME OF THE IRSI" By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spesr WASHINGTON — For an elderly person whose vision is failing because of cataracts, the restoration of sight Is a jewel beyond price. But that doesn't excuse eye doctors who have becom e ‘ M edicare m il­ lionaires" liv getting fat off their patients and the federal government performing cataract operations. These greedy few have taken advantage of archaic Medicare re­ imbursement methods to submit unconscionable overcharges for the surgical implantation of intra-ocular lenses that correct cataracts. And because of current reimbursement practices, the Department of Health and Human Services has no choice but to pay. I it a r e c e n t r e v ie w o f 38 ophthalmologists in six stales — California. Texas. Florida. New Yo r k . P e n n s y l v a n i a and Washington — the 1IHS inspector general found that 10 hud become millionaires through the cataract operations. Nationwide, the lens-implant operation is the most common major surgical procedure reim­ bursed by Medicare. It is estimated that at least a 1 million Americans will undergo the procedure this year alone, at a cost to Medicare of about $3 billion. In fact, the internal Inspector genera) report, obtained by our associate Tony Capaccio, predicts: "Unchecked, cataract surgeries will increase to 2 million procedures and cost the taxpayer nearly S6 billion (in) 1990." The wild card that allows eye surgeons to rake in the big bucks Is the recent technological Improve­ ments that have made the Implant operation us simple as It Is effective. It is now a 30-mlnutc outpatient procedure: when it was first devel­ oped in the late 1970s, it required three to six days in the hospital. But the Medicare reimbursement rates were set when the operation was still experimental and could be performed by only a handful of surgeons. And as long as the rales a r c s t i l l 1n e f f e c t , s o m e ophthalmologists will continue to charge the legal limit and become what the Inspector general report calls "Medicare millionaires." "A surgeon may now perform as many as 10 to 15 operations in u day." the inspector general notes. "Neither the medical profession nor Medicare has acknowledged these technological advances und effi­ ciencies by reducing the churgcs or payments associated with cutaract surgery." That’s not all. "Medicare Is paying over $500 million each year in unnecessary costs. Including dis­ cou n ts such as re b a te s and kickbacks (front lens manufactur­ ers) that are not h< iug passed on to the government." tin* report points out. It concludes that "overcharging for the lenses and inllntlng the costs of surgery ... are almost universal." One of the 10 millionaires re­ viewed by the Inspector general was a Florida eye surgeon whose clinic performed more than 5.(XX) implant operations last year, lor which he was reimbursed $6.4 million by Medicare. A Texas surgeon got $1.3 million from Medicare for implants last year, according to the inspector general's office. He received 1.600 free lenses from a manufacturer In exchange for the use of fils name In its advertisements. He then sub­ mitted claims for reimbursement of $80,000 for the lenses. Medicare puld $64,000 of this, and the surgeon’s patients were billed for the rest. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 10,1MJ-5A R o se G o e s Fo r T y -B re a k e r Tonight CINCINNATI (UPI) - You wonder what Ty Cobb would think. The man who hated to lose at anything Is about to drop one base hit behind a 44-ycar-old whlppcrsnapper named Pete Rose. About 52,000 people. Including Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, will visit Riverfront Stadium tonight with a chance to witness history. Rose will be there trying to create it. "I think I'm gonna get a hit." he said. "I think I'll get two hits. I hope I get a hit every time up." Last week. Hall of Famer Lou Brock described Rose as a kid on Christmas Eve, "Just trying to decide who Santa Claus will be." Santa may appear In the form or San Diego righty LaMarr Hoyt, a former Cy Young Award winner. He was traded to the Padres last winter when his physique began to resemble that of Mr. Claus. The man doesn't like to lose, though. "I sat next to him at the All-Star Game," Rose said. "He's a gamer." Hoyt. 13-8, Is making his first start In three weeks after some shoulder trouble. Two batters into the game, he could move from the Injured list to a trivia roster. "It wouldn't bother me, but I'm not looking forward to It," Hoyt said. By allowing the hit, Hoyt would Join a club that Is neither small nor exclusive. Rose collected his Tlrst victim more than 20 years ago, when he tripled off Pittsburgh's Bob Friend. Since then. Rose has slashed and slid and quipped his way Into baseball history. He probably clinched the Hall of Fame years ago when he passed 3,000 N.L. B a se b a ll hits. He has spiked Ernie Hanks, barrelled Into Ruy Fosse, fought with Hud Harrclson. When Carlton Fisk's homer beat his Cincinnati Reds In Game 6 of the 1975 World Series, Rose rejoiced to have even been part of the game. Of all Rose has accomplished, how­ ever. perhaps nothing compares with his having disturbed the awesome solitude of Tyrus Raymond Cobb, In the first three decades of this century, it was Cobb who slashed and slid his way Into baseball history. When his career was through, Cobb owned a .367 batting average and 4.191 hits. The .367 Is safe, but 57 years after Cobb last sneered at a pitcher. Rose owns part of the 4,191. He hopes to relinquish his share quickly. "Hopefully, I'll get a hit my first at-bat," he said. Rose tied the record Sunday in Chicago's Wrlglcy Field, with Reds owner Marge Schott listening in frustration on the radio. After coming dramatically close to breaking the record away from his hometown of Cincinnati, Rose re­ turned Monday. He found himself unable to ac­ comodate the 29.289 fans who wat­ ched the Reds beat San Diego 2-1. Knowing left-hander Dave Dravecky would keep Rose out of the starting lineup, they nevertheless hoped to sec Cincinnati's player-manager assign himself to plnch-hlt. No one will ever know how close they came. With one out In the ninth and Dave Parker on second, Dave Concepcion singled home the tying run. If Parker had held at third. Rose might have batted for catcher Bo Diaz. "I was really debating that,” Rose said. Instead, Rose and Cobb remain tied at least until tonight. And with all of baseball — including Schott’s pet dog — watching, Rose will try to send a line drive past LaMarr Hoyt's ear. Rose could go 0-for-his next 30. But he probably won't. It could all end tonight, and Tyrus Raymond Cobb will regain his solitude. But he will be alone where he never wanted to be — In second place. Preps Get Ready To Toe The Mark The 1985 Seminole County prep sports season officially gets underway today with a dual cross country meet and a couple of freshman football games. In cross country, Lyman High hosts a dual meet with DcLand with the girls meet starting at 4 p.m. and the boys at 4:30. With a usually strong boys team, led by returnees Mike Mohler and Robin Rogers and freshman Nick Radkcwlch and a significantly improved girls squad, led by the dynamic duo o f T ra cy Fisher and Julie Greenberg along with transfers Gretchcn O'Grody and Lynn Gomezpcralta, Lyman could come away with a sweep of DcLand. In freshman foolball. Lyman Is at Bishop Moore tonight at 7 and Lake Howell travels to St. Cloud (also at 7|. Seminole High's cross country teams open the season Thursday at the Astronaut Invitational In Titusville at 5 p.m. Both teams have a number of returning veterans but depth has been a problem. Billy Penick Is the top boys harrier. Junior varsity football starts Thursday with Lake Mary at Lake Brantley. Also. Lyman is at Leesburg and Lake Howell hosts St. Cloud. All arc 7 p.m. kickofTs. The first ever varsity Seminole Athletic Conference event will take place Friday night when the varsity football season starts with Lake Brantley hosting Oviedo. Seminole High enter­ tains Titusville Astronaut. Lake Mary travels to Apopka, Lyman is at Boone and Lake Howell at Orlando Edgewatcr. All arc 8 p.m. starts. Last week, a pair of Jamborees kicked off the football season. At Lake Howell High, Lake Mary pulled out a 7-0 victory over the Silver Hawks and DeLand took care of Lake Brantley, 12-0, Friday. The Patriots lost the services of defensive end Bucky Cham­ bers indefinitely. Chambers suf­ fered a broken leg during the first quarter against DeLand. "He was doing a heckuva Job, too. until that happened," said Lake B ran tley coach Fred Almon. Quarterback Shane Lettcrio ran for the only score for Lake Mary when he scrambled around end for 11 yards and the TD. It came with a little over four minutes to play. Thursday night at Lyman High, Seminole and Lyman each lost a quarter to Wildwood and Haines City. Seminole coach Dave Mnsurc cited defensive back Dexter Franklin for an outstanding Job. Lyman coach Bill Scott said he was pleased with the play of running back Robert Thomas and slotback Ralph Phllpot. Bucs: TAMPA (UPI) — The USFL Is abo u t to w ave g o o d b y e to another star. A very expensive star. Tampa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett said Monday millionaire quarterback Steve Young has been placed on USFL waivers, and the Buccaneers anticipate the Imminent signing of the Los Angeles Express star. Young and attorney Leigh S te in b e rg flew Into T a m p a Monday night with both sides optimistic a quick settlement can finally be reached in the lengthy negotiations. The NFL has used caution In pursuing Young because of an antitrust suit filed by the USFL. "I understand Steve was put on waivers today and if he clears, it shouldn't be long HarsM FSete h r Tammy VlM M rt before we get something done," season at Lake M ary High. The Rams are said Bennett. " W e ’re not antici­ It will be off to the races Saturday for the pating him playing for us much county's cross country runners. The Lake ranked seventh In the state while Lake this year, however. If he clean M ary Opener will officially open the prep Howell's girls are ranked fourth. waivers he's free to come to the NFL. and the only thing left is finalizing a contract. We're in The county teams that will be and girls and Lyman's boys. In other beginnings, the first the neighborhood as far as Lake Mary's boys are ranked money Is concerned." big Sem inole County cross on hand are host Lake Mary's country meet of the season will boys and girls. Lake Howell's seventh In the 4A preseason poll The Buccaneers own the NFL be the Lake Mary Opener Satur­ boys and girls. Lake Brantley's while Lake Howell's girts are rights to the former Brigham day at Lake Mary High. boys and girls, Oviedo's boys fourth. — Chris Pister Young standout, and Young had a physical exam and a workout Aug. 2 In front of Tampa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett. Clark Is Confident Lyman Can Repeat By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Speed, strength, agility, desire. These arc common characteristics of a greyhound. Don Clark, head coach of the Lyman High School swim team, feels his team has these qualities. "W e feel like we're winners." Clark said. Clark. In his 16th year of coaching competitive swimming, has been smiling about this season already. "The kids arc working their butts off. We have a great attitude and arc practicing twice a day." Clark, a former Evans graduate, said. The 'Hounds, who are the conference favorites this year, are determined to keep their heads on straight. "I like the pressure and so do the kids" Clark said. "W c set our goal the first day. Our goal Is to win conference." If Lyman Is to fulfill its goal, it will depend on key veterans. They include: f o r g i r l s — s e n i o r J a n e Ha l l (breaststroke, I.M.), Junior Shannon Parker (sprint free), and sophomore Karen Long (backstroke). For boys — Swimming senior Ken Barnett (butterfly), and Juniors Tom Mooney (back) and Charlie Rose (back. I.M.) Clark. Impressed with his returnees, gave Rose a tremendous compliment. "He (Rose) is Mr. Everything. He placed fourth In the 200 I.M. and third In the 100 back at state last year." Although Clark's veterans will provide most of the Bcorlng, he Is Impressed with a couple of freshmen. Mllelte Webber, who swims distance free, will be a big plus for the Greyhounds. "She's one heck of a hard worker", Clark said. Even though Clark heavily praises Webber, he has even more respect for another freshman. Nlch Radkewlch. who Is the Florida State Triathalon Champion In his age group, will be swimming distance freestyle. "He (Radkcwlch) Is probably the best athlete in Florida in his age group." Radkcwlch Is also going to run cross country and Is Lyman’s number one runner." lie ’s Just unbelievable." Clark said. L ym a n , bounded by a w all of strengths, does have a few weaknesses. "W e don’t have a lot of depth In the boys. Wc have a lot of young kids and not a lot of leadership or experience," Clark said. Defending conference champions, the Greyhounds look for the middle man to come through with the big swims this year. " If Shannon Parker and Frank Harnett come through, we'll be tough.” Clark said, "It's not the top guy who always wins for you. You have to count on the whole line up." After winning conference last year in both boys and girls, placing third and fifth at districts, and ninth at boys' state, one would wonder what is next for this county swimming dynasty? Clark, though. Is somewhat confident Sessions N ips M cKee, 2-1; Takes O n Connection Next Cowboys Hammer^ Washington, 44-14 IRVING, Texas (UPI) - Al­ though the Dallas Cowboys missed the playoffs in 1984 for the first time In 10 years, they obviously have not forgotten what playofT football Is all about. Against the Washington Red­ skin s M onday n igh t, they created turnovers, sustained a 98-yard drive, converted key third-down situations, enjoyed an excellent kicking game, and burled their biggest rival, 44-14. "It was hot out there tonight." said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. "And we were hot, too." In the opening Monday night game of the season, the Cowboys crushed the Redskins, silencing crlUca who contended they arc has-beens. Dallas won Its season opener for the 20th time In 21 years and produced the largest victory margin in the Cowboys-Redsklns series since 1970. "U was Just a day where Dallas Dallas' first-half points came on a 53-yard field goal by Rafael Scptlen, equaling the longest of Ed Sweeney and Doug Dowdy cuch drove in a run and Sessions Well Drilling survived a shaky seventh inning In the field to come away with a 2-1 victory out, Tom Gracey doubled, took over McKee Development Mon­ third on Albert Key's fly out and day night in a key early Bcason scored on Dowdy's single. McKee Development pulled game In the Sanford Men's within 2-1 In the lop of the Softball Fall League at Plnchurst fourth when Randy Forrest Field. The win enabled Sessions Well reached on a fielder’s choice and Drilling to keep pace with the scored on an error after Tracy Tim Rulncs Connection. Both Walker's single. In Geyser Systems' win over teams stand at 3-0 and will go Brown Boveri, Mark Cheeseman head to head for the first time led the offensive attack with a 4 Wednesday night at 6:30. In other games Monday night, for 5 performance that Included Geyser Systems routed Brown a pair of solo home runs, a Boverl Electric, 18-5 and Sun- double and a single. Mike nlland ripped Cardinal In ­ Timmons drove in four runs with three hits. Ray Mack had dustries. 13-5. Sessions Well Drilling took a four hits and two RBIs and Cliff 1- 0 lead in the bottom of the first Reynolds drove In two runs Sunnlland rapped out 16 hits when Dowdy singled with two outs. Ray Bowling drew a walk In its win over Cardinal In­ and Sweeney drove in Dowdy dustries including four by Wayne Kelso and three each by with a base hit. Session Well Drilling made it Nick Mergo, Felix Smith and 2- 0 in the third when, with one Rick Tubb. Softball Football deserves all the credit," said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. "W e made every mistake you can make. The good thing Is that It was the first game of the year and we’ve got to find a way to bounce back." Washington turned over the ball seven times — five coming on interceptions thrown by Joe Thelsmann, a 12-year career high. It was Theismann'a 36th birthday, one he would Just as soon forget. "T h is was a bad experience," said Thelsmann. "W h e n you make six or seven mistakes like we did you don't deserve to w in." that there Is more for his team. "Last year wc won the girls’ (conference title) without even winning one single event," Clark said. "W e were In third place with two events to go and we pulled It out." County teams will definitely learn one thing this year: Greyhounds don't only run — they swim too. 0 m0 Clay Parnell and his Lake Brantley Patriots will have a rebuilding year as they lost state cham pion Henrik Jangvall to graduation. Other county teams to look for are Lake Brantley. Lake Howell, and Oviedo. Dwayne Plcous's "Silver Ducks" of Lake Howell will be up around the top of the pack. Lake Howell, usually a consis­ tent squad, will hope to regain the conference championship which it lost to Lyman last year. Jeannle Michaud's Oviedo Lions arc definitely In a rebuilding year. After losing the nation's top backstroker, Andy GUI, Oviedo will have to start from scratch. N FL — W EEK 1 >r*iR*wNi Detroit M, A lie n is t* Now England M, Croon Soy 10 Pittsburgh 4S. Indlonopollt J Rente* City 47, Now Or leant 21 NY G lo n ttll, PMIedolphle 0 I t . L o uti V . Cleveland 14 M lm eoet* 20. Son Froncltco 11 Seattle X . Cincinnati >4 Chicago M . Tempo Bay n H eueton M. M iam i U LA Raider* 11, NY Je tt 0 Sen Diago 14, B uffalo* LA R a m M, Denver 14 Dallas 44, Washington la T hun de r's Same LA Raider* at Rental City, I p.m. h is c a r e e r , and a 1-yard touchdow n run by Tim m y Newsome at the end of a 98-yard march which took 8:39. Young struggled through the 1985 season with the Express as injuries and a porous offensive line kept his production limited to 1,741 yards and Just six touchdowns. After Steinberg ne­ gotiated a record-setting con­ tract for Young at Los Angeles worth an estimated $40 million, Young guided the Express to a 10-8 mark Ip 1984, passing for 2,361 yards and lOTDs. " I ’m very hopeful the situation will be resolved In the next several days." said Steinberg from Los Angeles before board­ ing a plane for Florida. "Steve and I are flying to Tampa tonight for one last set of discussions with the Bucs. "The Issues have narrowed quite a bit In terms of the USFL. but these negotiations are as complicated as anyone has ever held. Here's the highest-paid player and we’re talking to two leagues." Bennett had other concerns beside the Young negotiations. The Buccaneers blew a 28-17 halftime lead Sunday in drop­ ping a 38-28 decision at Chicago and mistakes made the dif­ ference. Steve DeBerg had a tipped pass Intercepted by Leslie Frazier, who ran It back 29 yards for a touchdown, and the Bears blocked a Frank Garcia punt to set up another score. "W e had them in a position to win the game but we didn't ... primarily because of errors," said Bennett. “ W e never really recovered from that interception, and we went downhill in the third quarter. Our defense didn't play good, either. They kept the ball much too long and our comers at times played without confidence.” The Buccaneers play their first regular-season home game un­ der Bennett Sunday against Minnesota. The Vikings come ofT a 28-21 upset of champion San Francisco in which they forced seven turnovers. "Obviously, they played an outstanding game against the 49ers." said Bennett. "It should do a great deal for their attitude and give them a lot of impetus." �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Tuoiday, Sopt. 10, l f « F o n t e n o t S in k s C a r d s victory In six games at Busch Stadium this season. It dropped the Cardinals' record against left-handers this season to 23-22. hardly conducive to winning pennants. Fontenot allowed six hits and one walk while striking out three before giving way to Bailer. United Prese International People are always poking fun al left-handers. The St. Louis Cardinals fall to sec anything amusing about them. If It weren't for left-handers, the Cardinals would be comfortably In front In (he National League East. Instead, they are In a flat-footed tic today with the New York Mcts as the two teams begin a three-game scries at New York's Shea Stadium. Left-handers arc the Cardinals' albatross. They arc barely a .500 team against them. Ray Fontenot, a lefthanded slnkerball specialist, became the latest lefty to stifle the Cardinals Monday night by combining with Jav Bailer and Ron Mcrldlth to spark the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 triumph. "The way we been going against right-handers, I was glad to sec a left-hander," cracked Cardinals' man­ ager Whltey Herzog. "But we Just can't seem to buy a hit. Can any of you guys (media) hit?" Fontenot. 6-8. pitched 5 1-3 innings to help the Cubs record their first In to B a se b a ll Dodger* 0. Braves 7 At Atlanta, pinch-hitter Franklin Stubbs and Mike Marshall delivered two-run singles to highlight a five-run eighth Inning for Los Angeles. Reliever Brian Holton was the winner In his major-league debut. Bruce Sutter. 7-7, took the loss. ANGELS REGROUP. WIN United Pre** International Just when everybody tabbed them fallen Angels, they end up getting their faces dirty after all. The California Angels, who had fallen from grace in the American League West, took their first step toward regaining the command posi­ tion Monday night by whipping the flrst-placc Kansas City Royals. 7-1. in the first game of a key three-game scries. John Candelaria and Doug Corbett combined on a two-hitter, and Craig Reds 2, Padres I At Cincinnati. Dave Concepcion’s third hit. a single up the middle with two out In the bottom of the ninth, scored Dave Parker from second to carry the Reds, Pete Rose, one hit shy of breaking Ty Cobb's record, did not play. He is scheduled to start Tuesday night against San Diego right-hander LaMarr Hoyt. Aatroa 4. Giant* 2 At Houston. Mike Scott hurled seven Innings for his 16th victory and Kevin Bass and Phil Garner each had three hits to lead the Astros to the 10th victory in their last 12 games. Dave Smith got the last out In relief of Frank DIPIno for his 22nd save. F ir s t-P la c e T ie Gerber drove In three runs to spark the Angels' triumph. "Let's put it this way. this game is a stcpplngstonc," Candelaria said. “ Maybe tonight set the stage for the rest of the scries. We didn't play well on the road, but this Is a nice way to start the homestand." Blue Jays 5, Tiger* 3 At Toronto, rookie Cecil Fielder slammed a tie-breaking solo homer In the second Inning, and George Bell and Garth lorg homered in the eighth, helping the Blue Jays protect their 1 •yfi-gnmc lead over the Yankees In the AL East. Jimmy Key. 12-6. went 8 1*3 tunings for the victory with Tom Henke getting the final two outs for his 10th save. Lance Parrish and Chet Lemon homered for Detroit. Yankees 9. Brewer* 4 At Milwaukee. Mike Pagllarulo had four hits, including a tie-breaking, two-run single that triggered a five-run 10th Inning to lead the Yankees. New York has won 10 straight — Its longest such streak since 1968. Pagllarulo and Dave Winfield homered for New York. Twin* 5, White Boa O At Chicago. Gary Gactll hit two homers, both to deep center, and John Butcher threw a four-hitter to spark the Twins. Kent Hrbck also homered to help the Twins to their fourth straight victory at Comiskcy Park. The White Sox have yet to beat the Twins at home this year. Ranger* 3, A** 1 At Oakland. Calif.. Don Slaught drove In two runs to lead the Rangers to victory. Texas starter JelT Russell. 2-5, struck out five, walked three, and allowed five hits and one run In seven Innings. Greg Harris finished for his ninth save. Mariners 8, Indian* 7 At Seattle. Gorman Thomas, who earlier hit his 30th homer to break the club home run record, hit a fielder's choice grounder in the 12th Inning to score Spike Owen and give the Mari­ ners their victory. Alvin Davis. Dave Henderson and Jim Presley also homered for Seattle while Carmen Castillo hit a pair of homers for the Indians. BASEBALL ROUNDUP STANDINGS N A T IO N A L E ast ST. Lo uis N ew Y o rk M o n tre a l P h ila d e lp h ia C hicago P itts b u rg h A M E R IC A N E a tl LEAG U E W (2 42 73 64 65 A3 L Pet. 53 .407 S3 607 62 .341 44 493 70 A ll 90 323 OB — — 9 1S'T 17 34 74 71 70 66 3B 53 55 63 44 49 77 42 — 8 10 IJ 'e 21 '7 24)7 West L o t A ngeles C in c in n a ti Sen D iego H ouston A t le n t* Sen F re n c ls c o 590 $30 515 449 430 393 M e n d a y 'i R a iu lti C in c in n a ti2, San D lege I H o o t ton 4, San F r a n c ltc o 2 Los A n g e le i 9. A tla n ta 7 C hicago 3. St. L o u li 1 T u e s d a y '! G a m a i Lot A n g a la i (H o n e y c u tt 7 II and C a itlllo 2-1) a t A tla n ta (M a h le r 17-14 and P eres )• * ), 2. J:aO p.m . St. L o u li (C o * 15-1) a t N ew Y o rk (D a r lin g 1431, 7; 15p m M o n tre a l (D o p to n o n a t P h ila d e lp h ia (H u d to n 7-11), 7:25 p m . C hicag o (E n g e l 13) at P itts b u rg h (R e u tc h e l 11-7). 7 :3 3 p m San D iego (H o y t 131) a t C in c in n a ti (S oto 11-15). 7:13 p m San F ra n c is c o (K ru k o w 110) at M o u lto n (K rte p p e r 12 10), 1:33 p.m . W e d n e sd a y'* G a rn e t St. L o uis a t N ew Y o rk . 7:13 p m . M o n tre a l a t P h ila d e lp h ia . 7 15 p m C hicag o a l P itts b u rg h . 7:15 p .m . L o t A n g o la * a t A tla n ta . 7:40 p .m . San D iego a t C in c in n a ti, 7:33 p .m San F r a n c ltc o a t H o u tto n . I:1 3 p m . RESULTS LEA G U E T o ron to N ew Y o rk B a ltim o re D e tro it B o ito n M ilw a u k e e C le ve la n d W S4 BA 71 71 47 60 44 L 51 52 62 63 6* 76 S* Pet. .42B .411 .334 .322 .442 .641 .333 OR _ s ir 13 T4W 11(7 23 V7 37(7 W est Kansas C ity 77 34 .366 _ C a lifo rn ia 77 60 .363 17 C hicago 6B 64 .300 f O a kla n d 64 70 .443 to S eattle 64 73 .447 1317 M inn esota 62 74 .456 15 Texas 30 16 364 27 M o n d a y '* R esults T o ro n to 5, D e t r o it ! B a ltim o re a t B o *io n . pp d , ra in M ln n e to ta 3. C hicag o 0 N ew Y o rk 4, M ilw a u k e e 4, lO In n ln g t C a lifo rn ia 7, K a n ta * C ity t T a ta * 3, O a kla n d I S e a ttle I , C le ve la n d 7. 12 In n in g * T iw u t f t v 'i G a m tt D e tr o it ( M o r r l* 14-») at T o ro n to (A le x a n d e r 14-1), 7:13 p .m . B a ltim o r e (B o d d lc k e r 12-14 a n d D a v it 4-7) a t B o ito n ( H u n t 10-10 an d B oyd 12- I D . 2,3 :13 p .m . Mlnnetota (Blyleven 13-14) at Chicago (D a vll2 -2 ), (:3 0 p .m . N ew Y o rk (W h itto n * 7 ) a t M ilw a u k e e (H lg u e re 12-4), 1:13 p .m . K a n ta t C ity (L e lb ra n d t 14 7) at C a lifo rn ia (M c C a s k lll 4-10), 10:30p.m . Texat (G u tm a n 0-0) at Oakland (B lrfta i 10-5), 1 0 :35p .m . C le ve la n d ( E a it e r ly 4-0) a t S aattla (M o o re 1 1 1 ) , 10:33 p .m . W e d n e td a y 't O e m e t T e x e t a t O a kla n d D e tro it a t T o ro n to , n ig h t B a ltim o r e a t B o *to n , n ig h t SPORTS IN BRIEF IWesleyan Coach Signs Odom , Baker , Robinson, D rinkw ater Jerry Bivens, baseball coach at Tennessee Wesleyan, has announced the signing of four former Lyman High players to baseball scholarships. The signees are lnfielder Robbie Robinson, outfielder John Drinkwater. first baseman Clint Baker and catcher Jim Odom. Robinson, who Bivens said would be used at second and third, is a transfer from the University of Central Florida. Two years ago, Robinson batted .310 for the Greyhounds. He hit .318 in the Central Florida Baseball League this summer. Drinkwater. who Bivens said would play either center or left, stole 23 bases in 25 attempts and batted .315 two years ago as a Lyman senior. He batted .326 and stole 25 bases in 26 attempts in the CFBL this summer. Baker, who will be used as a first baseman and pitcher, was a mainstay on the Lyman district championship team. He batted .341 with eight game-wtnnlng RBI. He won the Longwood Rotary Club Sportsmanship award for scholar­ ship. leadership and citizenship. Baker also posted a 5-1 pitching mark with a 2.33 earned run average. During the summer. Baker batted .472 for the Oviedo Big League team and made the all-stars. Odom, the catcher of the district title team, will be used as a backstop and outfielder, according to Bevins. Odom batted .324 with 20 ribbles during the prep season. He hit .335 with two homers for the Oviedo Big Leaguers. Oklahoma No. 7; FSU No. 5 NEW YORK (UPI) — Oklahoma, untested on the field In 1985. continued to benefit from the high pre-season grades of the UPI Board of Coaches. The Sooners. who open their season Sept. 28 at Minnesota, retained their No. 1 ranking Monday, holding off a strong challenge from Auburn in the first regularseason ratings. Accumulating 580 points and 18 first-place votes. Oklahoma maintained the top spot attained In the pre-season. Auburn, which ran second to the Sooners In the Initial balloting, closed the gap. but remain second. Rounding out the top five arc Southern Cal with 441 points and five first-place picks, Ohio State with 427 points and one top selection, and Florida State with 418 points and one No. 1 vote. Tribe Football Tickets On Sale Tickets — reserved and advanced — are on sale at five outlets In Sanford. Jerry Posey. Seminole High athletic director, announced Monday. The reserved seat ticket sells for $20 and allows the purchaser to attend all freshman, Junior varsity and varsity home football games. The advance ticket for this Friday's season opener at home against Titusville Astronaut sells for $2.25. It will cost $3 on game night. All tickets arc available at Seminole High. Lakcview and Sanford middle schools, Sweeney's Office Supply and the Sun Bank at Sanford Plaza. MaXeYi Mapr laager Retettt ly United Frau tatereatleeel NelHeei LMfw I t * DNge M IH M - lll O K kw tl M IN I M l - I I I DrewcSy, McCuINrt (71. Geauga It) « d Becky: McGafflgan. France (f) and Dili. W-Frmcs I I I 7). L-Goeaaga (3 II O ecjfi 1 1 H K M -1 II M. Lem IN M M - I I I Fontenot, Seller II). Marktm il l and D»rh. KagaMrt. Keeufh ID. (oner (II. Worrell II) ltd Nitte. Porter W FenWneKil) 1-KepiMreltgtl tee Freed u M M M - I 71 Mbeofce * IN I * H i - I l i t HamxaSar, Minton (}), M Dev* It) and NeSei. Seen. 0<Plno III. Smilti it) and Bauer- W-Scett ( 1* 7) L - Hemmaker 1*11). H I—ten Franc lace. NoSet II) lee leyalai M tX H I- ltll U adi M lltW - 7 1 1 ! Wakft. Hewn III. Niodanfuor Helton (7). Powell 111 end Seleteli. Barter. Comp (I). I. Smith II). Setter (II, Oerter It) end Benedict. C o m W-Helton (Id). L-Sutter III) . HRt-lea AngaWt, Scieocie (1). Mention (X): Atlanta. Huh bartIJI AmricMLigfvt tw eet Oty M M Ill- II) Cel Pareto M ix m - I M SXerhegen. Muiimjm (•) and Wotlun Cendoierle. Carton It) and Beene W Cendtlerle (31). l-Sekerhe«on 1174) MB*-Kernel City. Motley [Ml. Collier me J v a tllh . Saniendl I I leeaaga Me Tot M M M S —t i l l MlteavSae • IH M Illl- llll By*trem. Shirley IS). Fhher (SI. Rlgtitttl (II Old Hauer. *rnogar. Heat. Warage (I). Oimr, HOI end Mere W Rghntl ( t i l l L-Seerege I I 41. H R i- New Tort Winfield (S<).PegtiervW III) M M oilltl M S M M - tll Ckacega M M M -III Bidder end leuOer. Bemittar. Sgilker IS), AgoaW III and Winner w Butchar (10 IS) L-BermnWr I I 17) HR* -Mlnrewte. Ceettl I (141. Hrtek I It) Taut 0*4land M M IIX -I4 I O IM M -III Ruuell. Hem* 111 and SleugM; Birtte*. Ontlreroi 14). Atherton It) and Temoton W-Ruuell IS SI L - O itlw r * I I I I HR-QXIend. Canute 11). 11 leeMgi Gevtlaed D IM ) M M - I 111 Seattle M Hi H I M ) - I 71 Weddell. Reed (4). Romero II). Ruhle II). Thomgaon (ID. Von ONen (III an) Willard. Lengdon. Mlrebaua (I), Leur ie (71. Van daBerg II). long It). NueHHI. lob* III) oid Scett. Voile W - Took 114) L Therngkon 137) H R i- Seine. Themei IB). Prater (17). Dorr* (14). Hendanon (ill. Clev*land. C e ttlie id l Oetrot 111 M OS - 1 01 Tom h D IM M i - 1 141 Mahler. Scferrer ||) end Ptrrhh. ter, Howe (t) and Whitt w -K ty 014) L Meher |4 I) HR*—Detroit. Parrleh ID). Lemon (U); Toronto. Feido IS). Bell (XI. lo g 111. LEADERS M l|e r la e ie e L ttd o ri By Ueilvd Praia latereelieael ( e I 1I e | (Booed ee I I pe lt eopeoroecea a ee. el g a o ii eack t e io k i i gleyodl m-n:--- - ----■ BHTlMai»IUBfH 1 4» IX IX McGee. StL Guerrero, IA 111 CSV Herr, StL 18 SX Raines Mti 18IX Sandberg CM 1ST111 O iler. Cm m as Geynn. SD 1X18 Parker. Cm 134374 III 171 CruL Hou Someit. LA 114 IX Axeman Laagee 4 IB 18 347 Boggt. Bet i x ax Bren. KC Mattingly. NY 111 347 Ml ail Nendefton. NY Butter. CWv 18 m H alt lacy. Bait 1)4 1)7 Barnet. CM i l l Da Cecfeer. Mil MelIWr. Mil i l l ax Divli. Sea IX X I r k M IX m u 8 in m u 0) IB* II ID 73 ID m ai 1410 8 t« get HI .81 111 -111 3K XT xa 104 xa » y e 8 18 f l IX X IX 18 IX 17IU 4118 7)144 7HO X Ml X 147 get. Ml JO 89 at jii .XI SB IS XI XI Ahduler, StL 144; HawkMl SD I I I . TuAv. I l l 114. MthNr. AN 1714 American league - GutOy. NT MS: SOiartiagan. KC SS4; Bum*. CN 144; Nwkrs. NT 134; P i ptchert ted wtlh 14 ytetore*. Iitiif 17a. SIS. IX . Key. National League - Gooden. NY » , SeM. Cln 144; Ryan. Hog IIS; VoWruuaia. LA MS; FemanOac NT IX Amerlcen League - Blyleven. Mmn IX. BermIt to, CN US, M o rtt Del IX, WIN. Coiri ill; Hunt, le a l* Sevea Hetianel League - ReerOec MN ». Smith. CN * . Smith. Heu end Sutter. AH a. Geauga, SD11 . Amerlcen league - Outaaroarry. KC 8 ; HemandiL Oat X, Maop. CPU and RIpietN. NT 8 . Hdwell.CMandJamet.CNU Mn*Raaa National Laague - Murphy. AD St; Guerrero U 8. Pirkaf. Cm 17, Schmidt. Phil and Cedar, NT, SO American league - Fhk. Chi » > Erent. Det and Baltxni. KC St: 0 Theme*. See X. Bell. To otd Mattingly. NY X Rea* Sited la National league - Parker. Cm Ml: Murphy. Atl f l Herr. I l l II. Wilton. PMI IS. Clark. StL 4a American league - Mttingly. NY IX. Nkerty. Balt IX. Ripken. Bad and WkifWId. NT N. Berm. CMIS RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUGE (tteeugh Sept 4) ......................... ............ _.,M M Gtmet.. ... IU TH Alban 110 4* ...................... |7 R Runt Hitt .. ........... t i l 115 ]t I) R ll GW RBI W 4 Oovbto 13 V ) H hunt ru n 7 « Stolen been ................ 10 45 54. 51 ....... 4 J Crrori Auerage 9* jn Tim Ra.net and the Eapet aere idW A4--a. ANVEMf, N a 'o n a 'T e e J u ^ CeMman. StL «S. Remet. Mil U, Lagoa. Chl and Samuel. Phil 44. Rodue. CMoid SanAarg. Chl U American League - Hondoun. NT 4S. Pettrt. Cel « . Wltwn. KC X, Butter. Clet X. Smith. KC1S. PI I c k I k | Netwnel League - l e e A v tta is e * o keepered) National League - Geedoc NY Tudor. StL IN : Herihlter, LA VaWuueie IAS X: Reuechel. Plttl.St. American League - Shat. To Sakerhegan. KC 141; LeRrandl. KCI It. To knd GvIOry, NY 341. Good*. NT X4. Rogers Turns On For Tokyo Film Crew ; H aw th o rn e Wins NEW SMRYNA BEACH - While a 12-man crew from the Tokyo Broadcasting System was taping the action before flying back to Japan. David Rogers drove the Wayne Dcnsch Budwelscr Firebird to victory in the 50-lap Late Model Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. LeRoy Porter was close second, followed by the Champion TV Rentals Firebird of Lee Faulk and early leader Tim Nooner. The cars ol Stan Eads and Jerry Symons who were the apparent feature winners in the thundcrcar and four-cylinder divisions, were protested by competitors and both automobiles were found illegal by the tech inspectors. So Kenny Copley and Bobby Scars were declared the winners of the two hotly disputed main events. Young Casey Hawthorne and veteran Bill Klnley finished in that order after exchanging paint In a red-hot street stock duel. After leading for the first seven times around, season-long point chase leader Doug Howard crashed, destroying his Aloha Marine Chevellc and suffering leg injuries. "W e'll be back next week." said Howard as he limped through the Infield. ______ LATE MODEL f4 * t4 * 1 O u « llite r : D a v id R o g e r*. O rla n d o . IB .30? te c J IK U K O B O (N a tio n a l J a p a n * * * T V ) C h a m p io n s h ip (SO la p * ) — I. D a v id R o g * r* . O rla n d o ; 2. Le R o y P o rte r, O rla n d o ; 3. Lee F a u lk , O rla n d o ; 4 T im N o o n e r, N ew S m y rn a B each ; 5 G re g F ro e m m ln g . O rla n d o ; A. B ru c e L a w re n c e , D e L e n d ; 7. Joe M id d le to n . So D a y to n a ; B. D ra w S tollec, H u d to n ; f . B ill P o te y . Rock ledge, to. B a b * m a r ja m a . N o rth M ia m i B each. L a p L e a d e r*: T im N ooner I 7. G re g F ro e m m ln g : 3 7. O a v ld R o g e r*: B SO YHUNDERCARS F a i le t l Q u a lifie r- S tan E ads, T itu s v ille . 14.37 sec. Auto Racing F l r t l h e a l ( ( la p s l-1 . E a d *. Second h e a l (B la p k l-1 . T o m m y P a tte rs o n , S co ttsm o o r F e a tu re (2S l a p s l l . K enn y C ople y. A p o p k a ; 2. H a r r y B r a ie * . W in te r S p rin g t; 3. Joh n C ochran, O ak H ill; 4. R ic k L o ke y, O rla n d o ; 5. J e r ry F itc h , N ew S m y rn a B each ; 4. B en B ooth, D e L a n d ; 7. T o m m y P a tte rs o n . S c o ttim o o r; ( . E d d ie P t r n r , T itu s v ille , STREET STOCK H e a t (6 la p *) 1. Casey H a w th o rn e . S anlord. F e a tu re (IS la p * ) I. C a t* y H a w th o rn e , S a n lo rd ; 2. B ill K ln le y , O kteen; 3. La nce S m ith , S a te llite B each ; 4. J u n io r S im m o n *. S a n lo rd ; 3 Ted M itc h e m , S a n lo rd ; 4 J im V o lh , M e lb o u rn e , 7. M a rc K ln le y . O steen, l . Joey W e rm a c k . S a n lo rd ; 4. Doug H o w a rd . L a ke H e le n ; 10 J e ll M o n ro e , P o ri O ra nge . L a p L e a d e r*: D oug H o w a rd : 1-7. B ill K ln le y : B I I . C a te y : 17 15 ENDURO F e a tu re (100 l a p s l l . E d d ie T o v a l, A pop ka. FOUR CYLINDERS F ir s t he at (4 la p * ) i J e r r y Sym ons, N ew S m y rn a B ta c h . Second h e a l (4 la p s ) 1. G uy L in g o , O vied o. F e a tu re — I B obby S ear*. O tte e n ; 2. B ill K n o x, O rla n d o ; 3. B illy H oovan, O rla n d o ; 4. C u r t l* M ille r , S a n lo rd ; 5. G u y Lin g o . O vie d o ; 4 . B ill R o n , P o ri O ra n g e ; 7. J im m y T re v a rth e n , N ew S m y rn a B each; 4. K e llh P e rry , T itu s v ille ; 4. D ebbie H u g h e rt. H o lly H ill; 10. Al S teven*. S anfo rd L a p L e a d e r t: G u y L in g o : 12. T o m m y K n o x: 3. J e r r y S y m o n t 4 10. ROADRUNNERS F l r t l h e a l (4 la p s ) - 1 . M ik e W illia m s . O rla n d o . Second heat (4 la p * I I A lla n W a lk e r. N ew S m y rn a Beach F e a tu re d o l a p t l- l . A lla n W a lk e r, N ew S m y rn a B each ; 2. M ik e K u b a n e k, Lo ngw oo d; 3. J e ll R in e h a rt, D a y to n a S hores; 4. don R o b e rt*. S a n lo rd ; 5 Ron Johnson, O rla n d o ; 4. L e o n a rd D e tlo lf. N ew S m y rn a B each ; 7. D a le H o w a rd . O rla n d o ; B. J o h n H e n ry , O rla n d o ; 4. R on C a rp e n te r, O coee; 10 W ill D ra k e , S tu a rt. OEMODERBY A ll p a rtic ip a n t* w e re d is q u a lifie d OREAT AMERICAN SACK RACE I. B ria n and N e ll B e ll. E d g e w a le r. BACKWARDS RACE Tveadey M * n TV/taM le v s 4I7T0 RACING la m - ESPN. Frrm deO * Helen Grand Pria B41IB4U IS lS ffl — WT4S. La AngtM Dedgar*a* Atlanta tra m . M i l HYDROPLANE RACING X X g m -ESPN APIA Odd Cue MMV(W-EtFN.CMvfl*4Cu* M0T0BCTCII RACING J a w - EIFN. Msaecma stand OMmpimAe IrHMS Grand Fria XATCIISM M N * w - USA. IMerxetienel Omn»<nt»ig* M i TALK 4 Ngm -X K IIA M I7 X ). SpemTa'a ■.» CNe*nn*rlun# mu 0(4)1 X X ; F I I SI l« X ; T 1411) Ml X X lg a a t S lxirea I X a x SX lU n u r an t x 7Fmne jx 0(741 Ile i. F IS IIU X . TIS47IS.IM X m gam SRxerXArce I7X I X SX SUnierArani - 7X I X IGereyElau tx 0 (311X X ; F IS S) M IX; T IS 341 M X . 00 (141(1 II M X IX lane turner LXH t ) x 10JC a x iGeeBX |) X SX iCoianeA/ane 7K 0(14)X X ; F I4 M IIX ; T(414)141 X Tie la w lLacueeOnemd.i IGcrnMi Fara* SAnellAngti MX IN )K t x )K ax IN gens tU nu r CNldcsrta S444 I X I X >Iug*l*Z*n*T* I X SX IFeuato Fannie IX « 041SL4L F a t ) 1X3*. T (I S4I 111« 0(1 S)XX; F it )) K X ; T il 111 l.ltSX Nkgaeie IGernteie Fared U K IK )K U U e d rm j k SX lEckenelubiii aK 0 114) 41X ; F ( I I ) I MX; T (4141S7IX angina IC m t m iretebei 7X s ix I X SArrellArce I X SX 1 E o irn Angal a Fite lee UN IX i d 1 FeueMOran MX aX 1fsMuni I* luma** 11$ 0 134) XJS; F IASI X X ; T 1414) M X ; DO (341 M IX M g sxa aRcerdeCetteone N X t l X SX 7Gxe> Aran* X X 1)X J U r l i e r - A | u l r r i ' t Si m gam FEckemFare* M X 7X aX ILecuteketehei IK ax AiluBfl Iff# jjg 0 (H I 4SX; F (I II t x M; 1 (7 I I I X7X l in gem SEcfteve tiu e tll M X ISX I X iCeurgHan* t x SX !l« u e tlx .il IX JAI ALAI Mum 0(34)nx; Fun is*; Tallin n PITTSBURGH (UPI) Dale Berra bought cocaine from de­ fendant Curtis Strong in 1980 while fellow Pittsburgh Pirates players and coaches partied In a n o th e r room o f the sam e Philadelphia hotel suite, the New York Yankees lnfielder testified In federal court Monday. Berra, traded from Pittsburgh to the Yankees last winter, also said he saw Strong visiting his former teammate Dave Parker In the Pirates* home clubhouse at Three Rivers Stadium In 1982. and was warned by Manager Chuck Tanner. "Don't talk to that gentleman." After a sidebar conference with counsel, presiding Judge Gustave Diamond Instructed the Jury to disregard Berra's state­ ment regarding Tanner, appar­ ently on grounds It was Inad­ missible hearsay evidence. Berra, appearing for the gov­ ernment under Immunity from prosecution, gave no testimony regarding any of the specific crimes for which Strong is on trial. T h e 1 6-coun t In d ictm en t a g a i n s t th e 3 8 -y e a r -o ld Philadelphia caterer alleges he sold cocaine to major-league baseball players In Pittsburgh between June 13. 1980 and mid-May 1984. and Berra said his only buy from Strong was In Philadelphia. The son of former Yankees great Yogi Berra returned to the witness stand today for con­ tinued cross-exam ination by defense attorney Adam Renfroe. who asked Monday If his father was angered by the way Berra "tainted his beautiful name he worked so hard to establish." Like the" three other majorleaguers who preceded him to the witness stand. Berra de­ scribed his Introduction to. and use of cocaine, named players with whom his shared the drug, and Identified various men from whom he bought It. He said he made one buy from the "clubhouse m an" for the Portland Beavers during a short stint with what was then the Pirates' Class A A A farm team. Of his Introduction to. and cocaine purchase from Strong, Berra testified; " I met him through Dave Parker and John- Milner. In 1982. we were staying at the Franklin Plaza (In Philadelphia). W e had just got o(T a (light, and Dave told me to come up to his hotel room. I went up to his room, and Curtis Strong came up to the room a few minutes later... I K en B odlne, O rla n d o SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Berra Adm its 'Coke' Deal With Strong Q ( i l l X X; F (141 SIX; T 1741) I___ F N II II4 4 !7 IIX 4 4 g tf IIK X ; C errrtw IIM K X I Tie gam 1G4U4 MX I X I K lGoroatoie I X CK 0 (SSI S) X, F I) 1) I SAX; T (3371 17SX; DO I I I I M IX iffipmi lO **a Iran U K ISX SX IE CM .a Leti SX I X SEduerfelerrt aX 0 I H I X X ; F I I I ) USX; T (3311 t llX ; 00(111(141 S IX A-MSI; M—1111.7*3 SOFTBALL Water* Mai l Fell ladleII Leegw Tea* M a la d Gl SinRa«*lermti«n ) latter* Xtu Drilling TTerreLendCMr*! La w lend G trttr SrtNm* M SetDtrtiogm ni Breen Beutri Eleclrx Cardinal InduKrat S t S 1 S S I S I 0 — < I I } ) ) ) • I I I Maedai eaRd'inwN* GfT*tr liM tm t IS Bream Bert*. 1 Sterner* I) Cerdmel Induttrwt t Iftte n t to ll Drilling! 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KenNcSy, Nar» Corel me. M *X *n . Oregon. Fvrdue. Temxxe. T a m Ttax AAX TeaX Ov» iixi............... " ' DEALS Minna tele - Activated gllckor Tex KleXlWrksntSuWXUX *44.95 R EM BRAKE JOB *44.95 ALIGNMENT *14.95 OIL CHANGE B UIBE *9.95 FRONT BRAKE SOB HEAVY DOTY SHOCKS INSTALLED FRT. C.V. ■00T REFAIR (tech) *12.95 *44.95 A b o v e P rice s G ood F o r M ost Cars & L ig h t T ru ck s AOK TIRE M A R T Mean I bi H i 10 Sot H 12 Noon £ 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 I 4) J S I >i nth A * �PEOPLE E v s n ln a H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 10, IM S — I B Tact Just Does Not Work With Overbearing People D E A R A B B T : Reading your column dally has taught me a lot about the brashness of some people, but nothing I had read prepared me for the following: A woman I'm not well acquainted with (we chat when we see each other at the grocery store, which Is seldom) appeared at my door last May. I had burled my mother the previous day and was feeling very tired, so I was still In bed at noon. When I went to the door, this woman chided me for still b e i n g In m y b a t h r o b e . I explained the situation, thinking she would apologize for Intrud­ ing and leave. Instead, she went on to tell me In great detail about her own mother's death, which had occurred years ago. Then she thrust an invitation to her daughter's high school gradua­ tion In my hand and left. (I didn’t even know this woman had a daughter.) It's now September. Yesterday my phone rang and the caller Identified herself as so-and-so's daughter. I had no idea who she was talking about until she explained that her mother had given me an Invitation to her graduation. She said that since she had not received a gradua­ tion gift from me. she figured I had probably put money In an envelope and had forgotten to mall it. I told her as tactfully as I could that I had done neither. Then called her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jones (not their real names), but after the wedding. It didn't seem right, so I asked them what they wanted me to call them, and they said, "Call us anything you feel comfortable with." Well, to be honest. I feel comfortable calling them Mr. and Mrs. Jones because It shows respect, and I've never called them anything else. Barbara has no trouble calling my parents "Mom and Dad," which 1b what she calls her parents, but I'd feel awkward calling anyone except my own parents by those names. Using their first names seems disre­ spectful. What do other newlyweds do? I am open to suggestions. T O N G U E -T IE D D E A R TO NG UE-TIE D : Some in -la w s are called "M o th e r Betty" and "Father Paul," or Mom and Dad Jones. Or Just p la in M am a an d P a p a , or whatever one's spouse calls them. It may be a bit awkward at first, but It gets easier with time. Most in-laws don’t care what their kids call them, as long as they call them: she said, "That's all right. Just put some money In an envelope and I'll come right over and get It because I'm going shopping today and wanted to buy a few things." I was so angry I told her I was in no position to give her any money, then I hung up. Abby. Is there a classification for people like this? If so, what Is it? Also, how would you have handled the situation? PLABBEROABTED DEAR FLABBERGASTED! Such people can be classified as ignorant, nervy, grasping and totally lacking In Judgment and sensitivity. But before you Judge, please consider that both the girl and her mother could be men­ tally deficient. And I would have handled the situation Just as you did. D E A R A B B T t I have a very perplexing problem. How should in-laws be addressed? I've been married to their daughter for four months, and so far I have avoided calling them anything. During the two and a half years I courted "Barbara." I've Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif 90038. All correspondence is confiden­ tial. TONIGHT'S TV E g g a EVENING trail ol an energetic and versatile man and tha turn-of-the-century America that ha governed (R ig 0 ( 1 ) POLICE WOMAN 10:30 dD (JS) BOB NEWHART 6:00 ■ 9 ) 3 ) 0 0 0 NEWS ® (M | JEFFERS0N8 0 (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEWSMOCm LAVERNE A SHIRLEY a>(I) 11:00 i 00O 0O N E W 8 ( » ) BENNY HILL (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LANGE (•(HOGAN'S HEROES 6:30 11:05 )NGCN£WS OX HIGH CHAPARRAL _ ASCNEWSg (M ) ALICE (S) HARRY DAYS AGAIN 7:00 ■ 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY 35 O P M MAGAZINE A company that films wluta walar raRari m ac­ tion. Valerie Bertmelli' o JEOPARDY (W) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Monroa'i laiher pay* a vim and has high erpaetaiiona lot hit ton 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea­ tured Ihadinoaaur 0 ( 1 ) HARRY DAYS AGAIN S 7:30 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inlerview with "HiU Slraal Blues" fla t Batty Thomas 1 X 0 PRICE IS RIGHT 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE © < M ) BENSON 0 (I) ALL M THE FAMILY 8:00 O 3) A-TEAM The A-Team's hopaa lor a bit ol isat and ra ttri­ tion at a remote mountain hideawiy ara mat tarad when Cotonai Decker and tut man puli oil a anaak attack. (RIO (D O MOVIE "Tha Gambia, Tha Advantura Continual” (Part 2 ol 31 (IMS) Kanny Rogers. Bruca Soiladnar. In tha 1170a. a high-aiakaa gambler aniiita I ha aid ol a (rival­ ing companion and a tongtlrasa who doubiat aa a bounty huntar to ratnavahitktdnappad ton (R)g 0 O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony a in tha doghouaa whan Jonathan'! chitdiah prank rutftai Angela's taalhara (R ig (M l DALLAS (10) NOVA A look al naw madicat rataaren tachmquat to combat malaria and othar paraatlic d*ttaaaa (R ig • (I) FAR PAVILIONS A Bntlih olhear (Ban Croat) raturnt lo India whara ha had baan ranad by a Hin­ du nurta following hM paranti' daalh Thara. ha unaapactadly mat It hit childhood fnand. Prmcaaa An|uU (Amy Irving), whoa about lo sntar into an arrangad marriage (Part 1 ol 1) « 11:30 ■ 0 TONIGHT Quasi host Joan Rivera Scheduled humorist Erma Bomback, comedian Gallagher, ac­ tor Telly Savelis 0 Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 © ABC NEWS NIQHTUN* f t (M l CHICO ANO THE MAN Q d ) HOGAN'S HEROES 12:00 0 O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum and hs-d boited detective Luther GMia (tuge-ie i'oent) seam dattinao to clash whan Iha parents ol a missing girl hire Iha detectives lo conduct independent searches for Iha child (Rl 0 THE SAINT (U)RHOOA (I) MOVIE "All That Heaven Al­ lows" (19561 Jana Wyman. Rock Hudson 12:05 OX WORLD OF AUOUGON Cktt Roberlion hosts this look at etforli lo save iha grey whale oil Iha Baia Coast and programs lor protecting wtidiile in Naw York City 12:30 0 0 LATE NI0HT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled linger Simon LaBon. comedienne Rita Rudner. science lair demontirationt. psychic Maria Papapetroe (H IM ) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 0 0 MOVIE "Two Left Feet" (1963) Michael Crawford. Nyraa Oawn Porter dD (M l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:05 IQ, MOVIE "Tha Proud And Tha Profane" (IBM) William Holden. Deborah Kart 1:10 0 Q MCCLOUO McCloud reluc­ tantly teams up with an attractive rookie cop (Julia Sommers) to solve ■ murder (R) 1:30 dD (16) SCTV Sketches: "The God­ father." 0 D THREE'S A CROWD Jack and Vicky's fwtl-anniversary cele­ bration it put on hold whan a prommani food critic gives tha bistro a (R|Q 8:35 (IX BASEBALL L e i Angelas Dodgers al Atlanta Braves 9:00 ■ 0 RtPTlOE An undersea a, ptorar (Caaar Romero) luma to Nick. Cody and Murrey lor help whan pollularl nearly kiH hit ton during an expedition (H| 0 o MOONLIGHTING Meddle and David s involvement with a col­ lection agency leads them mto in­ ternal tonal intrigue (R) (M) QUINCY ( » ) TEN WHO DARED Burke And W«a" In 1M0. ihe Slate ol V** loria w Australia chose Burke and Wins to lead the hrtt overland crossing ol Iha continent 2:30 O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH (3SI0UNBM0KE 3:00 0 O MOVIE "Are You Being Served?" (1977) John Inman. Frank Thorton 3:30 ( » ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER _ MOVIE "Tha Naked Street" (1955) Anthony Quinn, Anna Ban­ croft 400 (Q)(M)RHOOA 4:30 dD(M)RHOOA 8 ' MOAMIHQ 8 8 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (M) DICK VAN DYKE (10) MOVK (MON. TUE. THU) 1(10) SOUNOSTAOC (WED) (M l FIOROA HOME GROWN 0FU N D M E • W R OR O TECH 6:45 0 EYEWITNESS OAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 8 0 . 1:30 ) AS THE WORLD TURNS DOOMSRPYLI , ) 110) PAJNTWQ CERAMICS (FRI) )TOOAV | CSS MORNWG NEWS IOOOO MORNING AMERICA i 2 DO 1 0 ANOTHER WORLO 5D O N E LIFE TO UVE ) (M | AHDY GRIFFITH (10) ALOHA CMOSA (WED) (10) ON THE MONEY (THU) )(W) FOLKWAYS (FRO (M) FUNTSTONES (10) FARM DAY (!) 8UPERFRIEN06 7:05 dX ALVIN SHOW 2:30 7:15 ) 0 CAPITOL (M | GREAT SPACE COASTER I (10) INNOVATION (MON) \ (10) LMNQ DOUBLE LIVES 0 ( 1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 © (IS ) TOM AND JERRY A (t0) SESAME STREET (R)g O (t) INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 dX FUNTSTONES 6:00 © (U ) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 (I) HEATHCUFF ' 8:05 «») MAGIC O f ON. PAJNDNQ 2*D) 0 (10) (K MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY (THU) (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOL(FRII a.1 2‘3S dX WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 © ( M ) PINK PANTHER A (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) S IS )F A T ALBERT 8:35 0 BEWITCHED 9:00 0 DIVORCE COURT 0 DONAHUE O TIC TAC DOUOH (M) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (RIP (•I CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS 1:05 (D MOVIE 7:00 0 SANTA BARBARA t t OUtOfNG LIGHT 0OENERAL HOSPITAL (H ) BUGS ! 8 (10)FLORIOASTYLE (!) SWEET SEA (MON) m HEATHCUFF (TUE-FRI) 3:05 OX BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENOS 330 (M)SCOOSYDOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (•(INSPECTOR GADGET S 4:00 9:05 0 9:30 DIFF RENT STROKES MERV ORNPM (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) 0 0 ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) © ( M l THUNOCRCATBg 0 ( W SESAME STRHT(R) g OfNSUPERFRKNOG 0 UTTLI HOUSE ON THE >HAZEL 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION 0 O JOKER'S WILD amooacT 9:35 0 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 SILVER SPOONS (R) HOUR MAGAZINE BARNASYJONES )(M ) BIO VALLEY (W) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) im M Y THREE SONS S ax mow 10.-05 10:30 0 BALI OF THE CENTURY (10) VOYAGE OF THE MSW {•) NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW S 11.-00 1 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5■ PRICE IS MONT 5 0 ANON (R) d5 ) ppm « enough ) ( tO) WE'RE OOOKMG NOW )(S)FAMK.Y _ l ALL-STAR BLITZ idOIFLORKMBTYLE I 4:05 OX FUNTSTONES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (Q) MV LITTLE PONY I (WED) 4:30 O THREE'S COMPANY _ (M) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UMVEHBC 0 m VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THCUMVERSC 4:35 01 BRADY BUNCH (MON. TUI, THU, FRI) 3X MY UTTLE PONY K (WED) 5:00 10 NEWLYWEO GAME I Q M 'A 'S 'H ) O HEADLINE CHASERS (M) DUKES OF HAZZARD (lO)OCCANUS(MON) J ( 10) UNDERSTANDING I BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY; DUCTION TO COMPUTERS f I 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ’ (10) ART OF BONG HUNW (FN) 0 (1 )1 DREAM OF JEAHNN S 5:00 (MINEWt OCT SMART (MON, TUE. FRQ 12:00 8:15 6D5 OX LEAVE IT TO SCAVCR Q WORLO AT LANGE (WKD| 8:25 0 Q HOLLYWOOD ANO TNI STAIM (WED) 6:30 0 THM M M M COUNTRY ^ (M ) W0OCN0CNT NEWS M (M l A WALK THROUGH THE BOTH CENTURY WITH GILL ■ 0 1irSOOUNTRYOUC-PRO Theodora pftar David M 0 Q 0N G C N C W S 0 Q CGI EARLY wwt btogrein Hue par- 12:30 Q 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (U ) BEVERLY KILLBIUICS (Tp(M)POPEYE 11:30 10:00 • 0 REMINGTON STEELE Sieeie concocts a case aa pari ol a plan to gal Laura lo accompany Mm to San Francisco for a romantic hoiidayjR) )MR) Q w est iSTTH n WEST • LIFTS MOST k* I I MOMENTS Sari Parka. Tony Oama. Rant Aubar|onoit and Linda Purl )oin host 8 lava Allan In this lourth edition ol caieOrtty gaffes (R) 6:30 Q 0N EW S 35 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O ABCS WORLO NEWS THIS MORNING g 2:00 • dD (M) BIZARRE 6'30 NEWS ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (39) QOOO DAYI (NEWS ) (I) MDTV (MON) )(•) BATMAN (TUE-FRI) (0 NATURE OF (10) MABTERPCCt THEATRE |(M )M Y E T W I(M D ) I (10) NOVA (THIS i ( 0 iMmiaoNUN LYMumun 12D6 6:30 I 0 F C O F irtO O U R T 00O N EW S (>3) OCCANUS (MON) (M) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR FITTERS (TUE) (WED) 0 INPUZZLE ) ZZLCfTHU) NEW LITERACY; t ( H I MONEY TO COMPUTERS ( (10) IART OF ■ E B n HUMAS I (•) MORK AND MBOV RSVP Volunteers Pinned Shirley Mills, right, of Sanford, chairman of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program's Advisory Council, presents pins to Bertha Valentine, center, and Mildred Burton, both of Sanford, at a recent luncheon when RSVP volunteers serving 10 years or more were honored. Mrs. Valentine has served at the Information Desk at the Seminole County Courthouse since the Inception of the program in 1973 and now serves on the Advisory Council. M rs. Burton Is the volunteer coordinator at the Seminole County Health Department and also coordi­ nates volunteers at the county courthouse and county services building. Horticulture Experts Set A t Garden, Lawn Show The Harry P. Leu Botanical Gardens in Orlando will be the setting for the third Annual C e n t r a l F lo r id a L a w n an d Garden Show, one of the largest such shows in the Southeast. Featured will be exhibits by lo c a l p la n t s o c ie t ie s a n d la w n -a n d -g a r d e n -c a r e b u s i ­ nesses; plant sates; s plant clinic; a fern-featured flower show; a bromelaid show: and talks by lecal horticu ltu ral experts; A m e ric a ’s "m a s t e r gardener," television personality and writer Jerry Baker; and Mel Bartholomew, author of "Square Foot Gardening". Visitors are encouraged to bring examples of ailing flowers, vegetables, turf, shrubs and trees for diagnosis at a free plant clinic that will be set up Just inside the entrance to the show. Gardening experts will analyze plant samples, test garden soil, identify plants and an sw e r questions about gardening in Central Florida. For the best diagnosis, gather a good Bample of the problem ----- a plant limb with good and bad portions present, a Jar con­ taining several examples of of­ fending insects or a square foot of sod that Includes both good and bad portions of the lawn. Soil tests can be performed with Just a pint of soil brought In a Jar, box or bag. In addition to admiring Indoor and outdoor plants being exhib­ ited, gardening enthusiasts will be able to purchase specimens to take home and rear. In c o n ju n c t io n w ith the C e n t r a l F lo r id a L a w n an d Garden Show there will be a H orticulture Sym posiu m on Friday. Oct. 18, beginning at 7 p .m . T h e s y m p o s iu m w ill feature prominent horticulturists who will make presentations and a n s w e r questio ns. The Horticulture Symposium is free a n d w i l l b e h e l d at t he Agriculture Center, 2350 East Michigan St., Orlando. T h e h is t o r ic L e u H o u s e Museum, which If furnished w ith turn-of-the-century a n ­ tiques. has taken on a fern a t m o s p h e r e fo r the s h o w . "Echos From The Past" is the theme of the standard flower show being held in the Leu House by District VII o f the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs. The house is open at no additional charge. The B rom elaid Society o f Central Florida will hold Us annual show In conjunction with the lawn and garden show. There are more than 300 entries from around the southeast Unit­ ed States including Florida. A la b a m a , G e org ia and Louisiana. Experts from the so­ ciety will be available to answer q u e s tio n s a b o u t b ro m e la id culture. The lawn and garden show Is sponsored by the Harry P. Leu Gardens and the Orange County (Florida) Coopertlve Extension Service. The Gardens are at 1730 N. Forest Avenue, Orlando. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 18; Saturday, Oct. 19 and Sunday, Oct. 20. Com ­ plimentary shuttle service will be running on Saturday and Sunday between Koger Office Complex (behind Orlando Fash­ ion Square) and Leu Gardens. Gate admission to the show Is 82 adults; children under 12 free. BARBS P h il P a s to r e t Baseball on TV will always lack some­ thing until they devise a way for the home- screen fans to scream at the umpire. Sere cere for low blood pressure: Jest reed over e stack ef utility bills. Do you ever get the feeling thi someone did s mighty poor Job of pruning on your family tree? Oa mm. ir e Fniasen f f f IQ P tf k f y flQ jffifie l" S K O A L ........................ 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Not Ittclwdo rockoa-n.) * e * * e e » * w » w w w w » * * * e * e * rnroiiotr uamw roan eou> trine cvtToe tom paoucmc sumxi sin wumac raw onm 911 Pine St. Fern Park 767-5711 C l.rta la rt Downtown Lacatlaa Around C.ntar Free Patt OHica F U R N IT U R E H O U S E "We Treat Your Furniture With Tender Loving Care" 1740 NO R TH H IG H W A Y 17*2 • Furniture Stripping By Hand SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY. • In Home Touch-Up £ Repairs • Insurance And Moving Claims • Painted Finishes NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES 4 VENT LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY-WE DCUVEN y CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321 2063 PH (305) 322-7496 5 0 6 W. 1 3th S t. GREEN’S Mouifi, 4 Beauty ■t " ALL CURLS CARE FREE CURLS - ELASTA CURLS PERMS__ *25 w S a n fo rd Pre-School Education Program 18 Months Thru 12 Years 0? & STARTING A T . • • • • il S * w U * H M t SPANISH LESSONS FAMILY STYLE MEALS FIELD TRIPS TRANSPORTATION TO £ FROM LOCAL SCHOOLS COMPUTER SKILLS REIAXERS. .*25 ur ACCENT COLORING C H ILD CARE CENTER 6 3 0 R IV ER V IE W A V E . 695-6699 ’ SANFORD PHONE 1015 HWY. 17-M L0N G W O O D Imagine a sale on the best o f Ltvolor blinds. Verticals in hun­ dreds o f colors in excitmgdeconttor fabrics and aluminums. I t ’s here and now and the savings an fantastic. Celebrate Childhood At A Child's World "Mommy, do 1 have to go lo school today?" " Y e s ." replies mother. "G re a t!" responds Johnny. As parents, wouldn’t this reaction gel your day off to a splendid start? If your answer is "yes." you need to know about A Child’s World. The warm homelike wholesome center could be your child’s "home away from home." Good centers must have an open-door policy for parents. Insist that parents conic Into the center each day. and be apprised of all aspects of the child’s daily routine through day-to-day contacts and comprehensive newsletters outlining the entire program of activities. They do Just that at A Child’s World, which provides care for children 18 months to 12 years, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Transportation is provided from local schools. The center’s own educational program entitled STRONG FOUNDATIONS Developmental Series Is a striking early childhood curriculum that Involves the use of a program for two-year-olds entitled Just far Twos. Bridge to Reading, MacMillan Early Skills and Sullivan Language for preschoolers. Here are some of the reasons that your family should start celebrating childhood and enroll your child at A Child’s World: • Education — The management’s educational backgrounds include a master of science degtee in Early Childhood, a BS In Psychology. Child Development associate degree and special train­ ing In Early Childhood Education. All staff members must have formal training In Early Childhood. Staff members are certified in Child Health and Emergency Care. • Basic Computer Skills — Computers are an Important part of our children’s dally use. Each software program has been especially designed for each child’s developmental level from ages 4-12. • Mesls — Education regarding food, proper table setting and manners are stressed. Homecooked. new different and foreign foods arc routinely Introduced. Breakfast Is served at no extra charge. • Evaluations — Each preschool child enrolled Is screened twice annually In fine and gross motor, cognitive and self-help basic skills. The Denver Developmental test Is used for children under two years. • Field Trips — Each age groups takes field trips to places such ns Sen World, Disney World. Circus World, Blue Springs. Central Florida Zoo. the airport, post office, and library and for activities such as train ride lo Winter Park, skating, swimming and howling. • Foreign Language — Spanish Is taught to 4and 5-year-olds through a formal weekly lesson. • Gold Seal Of Excellence — A Child’s World, one of only 11 centers In a three-county area to receive lilts award for excellence from Communi­ ty Coordinated Child Care, has won it for several cohjc, ulivc years. If you would like your child to he Involved In tills type of llrsl class environment, call 3238424. or visit the facility at 2854 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, today. A Child’s World will help liy not charging tuition lor the lirst week. -d o v c to K c t'& THE 1 Youngsters a! A Child's World exercise imaginations as well as muscles in the popular treehouse in the center's large, well-equipped playground. LEVOLOR* Vertical Blind Sale! ■ r 323-2005 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ™ ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES OF G.G. HAM Serving Sanford lor 27 Vests OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"! THORNHILL IN TERIO RS, ETC 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2927 8. HWY. 17*92. SUITE H-8 2 8 1 0 * O AK AVE. SANFORD _____ IN TM* CENTER MALL ACROSS FROMTHE ZAVRE 321-6579 HOURS: Mwt •Fit 10*30: Sat. 10•ZOO. ClonodVHmEn Comer ol S. Perk Ave. A Oik £ in v f i o » Hydroponic Crops Yield Is 20 Times Conventional Way By Sarah Fisher Lowe COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPII - The greenhouse Is crammed wllh young lettuce plants — rows of them In long, narrow trays of greenish water. Howard Sweeney lifts one of the plants from its tray, displaying the thick mass of delicate roots. They sprout from a two-inch square of rockwool. This Is one experimental greenhouse al Hydro-Gardens Inc. In another, vine-ripening tomatoes and European cucumbers are rooted In buckets of gray glop, which looks suspiciously like rockwool Insulation. It is. The plants are being grown hydroponlcnlly. nourished by a mixture of nutrients poured Into their tray, like a high-potency vitamin drink. A farmer using conventlonul technology would need 20 limes as much space to grow the same amount of produce. "W e can grow an 8-ounce head of lettuce in four weeks. It’ll take about eight weeks for full-grown cucumbers, and we can get two tomato harvests a year." said Sweeney, marketing manager for the 20-ycar-old firm. “ When you grow a plant In soil, it has to seek out the nutrients." Sweeney explained. "Under this system, the custom-blended nutrients are brought to the plant." Hydroponics — growing plants in solutions or moist Inert material containing the necessary minerals Instead of soli — has been around for a long time. Sweeney said. It does not threaten to eclipse conventional farming technology because it still is more costly. Hydro-Gardens sells Its tomatoes, for example, for $1.29 a pound, compared with 59 cents a pound for field grown tomatoes. However. In places where conventional farming is Impossible, these greenhouses can produce tasty vegetables free of Insert infestation and protected from the vagaries of the weather. Hydro-Gardens, which had 65 million In gross sales last year, derives 95 percent of Its revenues from the sale of technology. The company just completed a $4.5 million sale to one of Saudi Arabia’s largest water-well drilling companies. Ibrahim Abunuyyun Organization. HydroGardens erected greenhouses on 18 acres of desert In Riyadh. Saudi Arabia. In a region where vegetables could not he grown convent tonally due in the hot. dry climate, these 18 acres could produce about 8 million pounds of tomatoes a year. Sweeney said. Al the U.S. rate of consumption — about 14 pounds per capita annually — that would lake care of about a half-million people. "All these foodstuffs have to he imported there (Saudi Arabia). They waul lo become producers, and even exporters. There are some attractive freight different lids because they have u lot of cargo planes going hack empty," said Sweeney, a one-time Continental Airlines cargo salesman who bought Into the company 10 years ago. Hydro-Gardens also sells its hydroponic technology and equipment to I.IXK) domestic customers and 14 foreign countries. The hydroponic greenhouses can grow higher quality vegetables by custom designing the nutrient soup lit which llte plants are grown. That Is a subject of continuing experimentation at Hydro-Gardens. The firm determines what should go Into the drink by analyzing the content of the vegetable leaves. The Colorado Springs greenhouses are test centers for the hydroponic technology. The company sells Us lettuce, tomatoes, peppers, miniature basil, cucumbers and eggplant to grocery stores and the upscale Broudrnore Hotel. The company was founded by Tim Carpenter, a research director for Holly Sugar Corp.. In I960. Carpenter, 40. had worked with hydroponics since he was a high school student in Florldu. He sold his llrsl greenhouse project lo a Southern Cullfornlit produce grower in 1968. and Ills first overseas project to Iraq In 1975. /sn For tin Unit ADS that MEASURE U P .. in Safes and Profits, m s W use the BUSINESSREVIEW! Don’t do ley, Hart your ad in the next inuo.... Coll: 322-2411 r*Y Jl I'PP u “ - ( �Evening Here Id, Sentord, FI. -BusinessReview ri Prepared by Advertising Oept. of A D V E R T IS IN G SH A M PO O -H AIRC U T AND STYLE Evening Herald C«££ 322-2611 Haw! • PUT TOUR BUSIMCSS ON THE MOVl • h TOWERS BEAUTY SALON H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G NNVJaTbYB k& - a. i© ° ° T\\ru \1 CALL 322*5742 BEAUTY SALON TO W ERS 519 E. f i t St. (tr a m Tow ers) S a n fo rd D E L T O N A N U R S IN G S E R V I C E AFFORDABLE HOME CARE N A T U R A L FO ODS S E M IN A R H A R R TO CONTROL Che le ite rs l, W eight, Hypartsnslan SEPT. 16, 17 6 23, 24 6:30 - 8:30 P.M. Prt-R«fl«tratlwi Required 13d0 Providence Blvd. Deltona, FL 32725 574-1322 CALL ANYTIME 24 HOURS A DAY FLOWERS FOR A LL OCCASIONS Silk Flowers Fresh Cut Plants FAST LOCAL DELIVERY 2 Location* To Serve You ■ II S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD AND PH 322 5066 OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME S.R. 4* • L A K E M A R Y ACE AUTO H e lp in g M o m a t th e V C R M o v i e R e v ie w , f r o m left, R a q u e l, S u s a n a n d D a r le n e VCR Movie Review Has 800 Films For Rental VCR Movie Review, formerly known as Movie World, Is now located In the Kmart Plaza, at Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, Sanford. The new owner, Rosa Marlon, purchased the business May ] and changed the name and relocated from 201 l S. French Avc. Naturally memberships under the previous ownership are still honored at the new location. Lifetime memberships are $19.95 and if you are a member of another club, only $9.95. Movie Review has all the latest film releases with, HOO movies in stock covering the gamut from adult, horror, comedy, and drama to Walt Disney's children's classics for home viewing. They also have music videos by popular groups. Movies arc available for rental at only $1.50 a day. Sunday through Friday, and on Saturday for the weekend for $2. Among the recent releases at Movie Review arc A Passage to India, The Sure Thing. the Madonna movie— Despurately Seeking Susan, Blacula, Tightrope, Plnoechlo. nnd Cone with the Wind. Mrs. Marlon Is assisted In the family operated video business by her three daughters. Darlene. Raquel, and Susan. They are originally from Massachusetts and huve lived In the area for DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY • FU RN IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIQHTEN YOUR STILL 0 0 0 0 FURNITURE • U R G E SELECTION OF MATERIALS * QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUPS S DELIVERY . SANFO RD french ave OPEN M ON.THRU FR I. 6 4 SAT. 6:30-3 DISCONTINUING CHILDREN’S CLOTHES 75% OFF S EN TIRE STO CK I mage econd CONSIC.NMFNT Cl ( t ! H I N ( . 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 Hwy. 17-92 & 27th St. Sanford Don't Get Caught Napping ST A R T CREATING YOUR C H R IS T M A S G IFTS NOW ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES • Decorative Window Shsdes • M ini G Vertical Bllnda • Cuatom Mada Draperies • Kirch Rods G Hardware • Well Coverlnga G Borders* We Instell G Repelr • Floor Covering • Carpet • Reupholaterlng Vinyl • Tile • Parquet - Upholstery Fabrics • In H o m t Shopping G Estimates • Decorator Service Available LONGWOOD, FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 0 2 -1 6 0 0 6 0 0 PM Olde Tymes Connection 322-5783 2 5 5 9 Park Drive S a n fo rd M T A U A T W a wNfc < I E ijr fr r s 0 -1 7-35 I OS M AG N O LIA M A U (A/ovnd tha Corn*, From TKo Clock) 3 21-715 7 SANTORO W ESTERN H A Y A G R A IN featuring Carnation Feeds New Introductory Offer 10S S w M t Whether Your're Looking For A OUT Or An Accessory For Your Home, Corns In And Let Our S u it Help You Wllh A Selection That Will Be An Investment. Feed • 4 .6 0 12% Complete Pellots • I .M Good Thru Sept. 30 A n tiq u e s • C o lle c tib le s Mon. Thru Thurt. A nd Sol. 10-5 Friday 10 • • F IR S T S A N F O R D CO M PUTER STORE Hours: 9-6 M-F 8-6 Sat, 417 M a g n o lia St. A ltam o n te Sprin g> 8 3 0 - 8 5 5 3 Soon To B e » r t » M EXPERIENCE AND SERVICE IN SANTORO. SEMINCAE COUNTY Dan M ye rs glass . f y o r U S S. FRENCH AVC SANFONO FLA . 32771 (3051-121-2360 Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs “THE OFFICE SOURCE’’ 111 M a g n o lia A v e . (A rruw i f» o m T h r Cktckl Historic Downtown Sanford C O M P U T E R S • P R IN T E R S S U P P L IE S I'HONI 321 5 1 4 0 WE BUY MORTGAGES W o also m o ke 1st and 2nd m o rtgage loans on Residential or C o m m e rcial Real Estate up to 6100,000. Personal loans a re a v a ila b le including R e v o lv in g Credit Line. Tfc# strategic M r a iste'tellif te f f e J te ra M 8 n 4 m s s Family Credit StrrlcM, Inc A Q ffs v fe v C A L L 3 2 2 -2 4 1 1 Feds Nix NYC Ban On Nuclear W aste WASHINGTON (UPI) — The federal government said Monday New York City cannot ban the shipment of spent nuclear fuel through Its busy highways despite arguments an accident could pose a serious health hazard to nearby residents. In a petition to the Transportation Department, New York City proposed the nuclear material be transported oy barge Instead of trucks from Long Island to Connecticut. City officials argued trucking nuclear fuel In the most densely populated area In the nation Is risky because of potential highway accidents. The Transportation Department Monday de­ nied the city's request for a waiver of federal regulations, saying New York was unable to demonstrate that these regulations fall to provide It adequate protection. New York wanted the waiver to prevent shipments of spent nuclear fuel from Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island through New York City, " If DOT were to grant the waiver, the effect would be to reroute to Connecticut shipments that now move through New York City." the department said In a statement. New York City has the option of asking New ■York State and Connecticut to get together and designate alternate routes. Earlier. New York City enacted a law that bans such shipments throughout the city, but federal regulations have preempted the prohibition. Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., a longtime opponent of shipping the nuclear fuel by trucks, said the city should appeal -the "unfortunate" decision. "The ruling defies common sense when one considers that New York City offers a safer and more cost effective alternative route which avoided the city entirely." Scheuer said. The congressman said he will ask federal officials travel the truck route to sec the daily "carnage" on New York's highways. But In Hartford, Conn., an elated state Attorney General Joseph Lleberman said. " I ’m happy to announce we've taken a little bite out of the Big Apple." At a news conference, Lleberman said: "W e said all along that what New York is trying to do in sending Us radioactive waste was unfair and the federal DOT this morning agreed with us." . Lleberman said regulations required nuclear waste be shipped In the "most direct and quickest path. It Is clear the quickest path from Long Island to Idaho Is not through Connecticut," he said. New York City has 30 days to appeal the DOT decision and then may turn to the federal courts. CALENDAR T U E S D A Y , SEPT. 10 Sanford AA. 5:30, closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W . First St. Program on AIDS. 7:30-9 p.m.. South Seminole Community Hospital. 555 W . Sanlando Springs Drive (State Road 434). Longwood. Free to the public. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonym ous, open, 7:30 p<m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle A ve Sanford. Lake Monroe Chapter of American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m. in the Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria, Sanford. Open to all interested 111dlehrtcb. s& d? £ (p u tfo i pishs. natat avs. 32Z4569 samfokd INTERIORS by ALAN' 4 0 0 N. 1 7 -0 2 F n BOO A M 711 322-0236 ] N a il To S oblk't Sub Shop M on almost six years. Movie Review is open Monday through Thurs­ day, 10 a.m. lo 8 p.m.: Friday and Saturday. 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.: and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Call 321-2289, RADIATOR R A D IA T O R S Tuttdey, Sept, to, in s —IB ON S.R. 4J4, M AN ir« J in Th* pm Sews SkappkM cv Luigi n <. PL MHO C om pan y m a r im icon, M6R. 831-3400 W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T . 11 Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 board of directors meeting. 10 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Orientation for volunteer Bralllists. 10 a.m., Audubon Park Elementary School. 1500 Falcon Drive. Orlando. Classes once a week through May. For Information, call Ruth Jean Ostle at 365-7874. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Northwestern University Alumni luncheon. R.A. Lasek's. Winter Park Mall. For reservations call Jo Daley at 889-3219. League of Women Voters of Seminole County morning unit on transportation, 9:30 a.m,, Westminster Presbyterian Church. Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Central Florida Chapter of the International Association for Financial Planning meeting. 6-7 p.m., Radiaon Hotel. Orlando. Larry Wiener, president of Pension Investors Corp., will speak on The Changing World o f Employee Benefits. Open to non-members for 65 guest fee. Single Parent Family Services program on loneliness and depression, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland, by Dr. Deborah Day. Open to the public free of charge. Free child care. For lnformalon call Robin Kohn at 645-5933. T H U R S D A Y , S E P T . 13 Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. State Rep. Art Grtndle [R-Altamonte Springs) will speak at 12:45 p.m. on Political Potpourri. Open to the public. For details call 322-3889. Parenting course, 7-9 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Classes weekly through Sept. 26. To register call 321-4500 ext. 607. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycecs. board meeting. 9 p.m., Jaycee Clubhouse, 5th Street and Frehch Avenue. Alzheimer's Support Group of Sanford, 7 p.m.. second Thursday of month. Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Sharing and support for families and health givers of Alzheimer's Disease victims. Call 323-7306 or 323-8967. International Training In Com m unication Greater Seminole Club (previously Toastmlstrcss). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. �AB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 71—Help Wanted Vaseline To Raise The Titanic? Lake He told the newspaper the Vaseline would harden, making the vessel buoyant. Under Wakefield's plan, the liner would be towed underwater — at a depth of 200 feet — to prevent corrosion. LONDON II 1*1. - V.im w about 1SO.(XKI Inn- 1,1 |l - isjuM tlit* Mull in r.itsr ilit* Titanic from the holtmn nt th< North Atlantic, says one salvage expert. Hut another suggests using liquid nitrogen to make a giant Iceberg of the 73-year-old wreck. The 46,000-tnn Titanic was found by an American-French expedition last week about 2'b miles deep in the North Atlanile some 375 miles south of New­ foundland. Many salvagers have ruled out raising the vessel. Hut T h e S u n d a y M i r r o r newspaper reported a British underwater salvage expert is proposing raising the liner with 180.000 tons of Vaseline. Tony Wakefield, a salvage engineer with a company in Stamford, has proposed pump­ ing Vaseline petroleum Jelly Into polyester hugs placed In the hull of the wreck, the Mirror said. The Sunday Times, giving a rundown on “ Jules Verne schemes" to raise the ship, said another proposal would use liq­ uid nitrogen to freeze the Titanic into a "giant Iceberg" to buoy it to the surface. Under that plan, wire mesh would be placed around the ship and liquid nitrogen pumped through. But British salvager John Pierce, who helped recover artifacts three years ago from the wreck of the Lusitania in 340 feet of water off the Irish coast, said a system of inflatable hydrogen filled bags could raise the Titanic, which hit an iceberg •mu sank /J years ago. "This operation will represent a big step forward for the prestige of British science." he said. "1 don't intend to get egg oti my face." The team that discovered the Titanic wants it preserved where it is as a maritime memorial to the 1.513 people who died when the vessel sank on its maiden voyage July 15. 1912. Captain Andrew Marshall, an official of the British Salvage Association, said any salvage operation beyond a depth of 250 feet — the operating threshold for divers — "is fraught with extreme technical difficulties." He said the deepest salvage operation ever attempted was a 1974 project sponsored by the CIA and millionaire Howard Hughes to raise a Soviet subma­ rine from a depth of 16.600 feet in the Pacific. The attempt failed. D e s p ite F e m a le P rim e M in is te r British Women Deprived By Tim Robinson Editor's Note: Robinson, a British free-lance writer, covers social Issues in Hritlan. LONDON — A favorite Joke about Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is that she Is the only "m an" in the British government. But the fact that the line is used without irony tells much about the condition of women's liberation here. Thatcher apart, women still have a long way to go in Britian before they attain anything like parity with men in such fields as politics, business and education. And this even though they outnumber men in the population by 52 percent to 48 percent. Oddly enough. Thatcher is not exactly a strong supporter of her sex. She suggests. In her old-fashioned way. that perhaps women ought to return to the kitchen and leave professional work to men. Only one-third of Britain's 29 million women do have Jobs. Nearly half of them work part-time, usually In low-paid menial service positions, like maids and waitresses. Many try to raise families at the same time. The pressure is growing, moreover, to deprive them of whatever gains they have made, such as Joh security during pregnancy They will proba­ bly retain that benefit, but only bv fighting for it. The concept of women's liberation reached here during the 1960s from the United States. British women were so far behind, however, that they have not quite caught up with their American sisters. It was only In 1928 that all women over the age of 21 won the right to vote. The struggle to gel the franchise took years of struggle, in which many suffragettes were Jailed and some died. And not until the 1970s were the laws amended to grant them other rights, such as getting mortgages and other loans as well as credit cards. Only then. too. could they expect equal treatment in divorce suits An equal wage statute is supposed to give them the same salaries as men for the same work. But it Is largely therorctical. since employers contend that women lack the stamina to hold masculine Jobs. They arc banned entirely from areas like oil drilling and mining, which even discourages them from trying to become white collar engineers. In fact, fewer than 1 percent of British engineers are women. It would be assumed that they are heavily represented in the less rigorous professions, like law. medicine, and education. Not true. The statistics tell the story. Women represent only 11 percent HrlMsh lawyers 7 percent of architects. 3 percent of full university professors, and 1 percent of bank managers. Though 18 percent of doctors and dentists are women, only a tiny fraction are surgeons. Longw ood Incum bents To Run A g a in The qualifying period for city commission c a n d i d a t e s in Longwood's municipal election will run from Oct. 4 to Oct. 18. Can­ didates may pick up their filing papers from City Clerk Don Terry at city hall. The three incum ­ bents said Monday that they intend to run for re-election. They arc Mayor/Cominissloner H a rvey S m c rlls o n . District 1: Commis­ sioner June Lormann. District 2. and Harold "E d " Myers. District 4. Mrs. Lorinann will be seeking her seventh two-year term on the commission. Smcrllson will be running for his second term, This Is the third bid for a commission seat for Myers — in 1983 and prior to that in the late 60s. He said lie has already opened his campaign account and selected David Lewis as cam paign m anager and Walter Fleck as treasurer. The election will be held on Dec. 3 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the city council chambers at 175 W. Warren Avc. Students' Parents Protest AIDS Decision NEW YORK (UPI| — Hundreds of parents chanting "boycott" Jammed a school auditorium as community lenders and politicians spoke out against a city decision allowing children with AIDS to attend public schools. Parents in districts 27 and 29 in Queens kept more than 18.000 children out ol classes Monday on the first day of school to protest the city's decision to allow a second-grader with acquired immune deficiency syndrome to attend classes. About 49.237 students attend the 63 schools in the two districts. Education officials said the Queens boycott did not significantly affect city wide attendance totals, estimating that 98 percent of the city's 946,000 students showed up at the city's 913 schools. But emotions reached a fever pilch at P.S. 63 in Ozone Park Monday night as more than 500 parents crowded into a small auditorium and several hundred peered in through windows and milled about outside. The hall was filled with chants ol "boycott" and "Two. lour. six. eight. No AIDS In any grade." One parent held a sign that read, "Our Children Want Good Grades. Not AIDS." The second-grader at the center ol the controversy was described by city officials its outwardly healthy. He was the only one of four children with AIDS given permission Saturday to C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cm d i K, Cipftef cryptog,*m» *r« c ' H M trwn quotation* b, famouft poopt* patl and pioaont Each ton*, in ine ciprw stand* lor another To<3t , 4 ciut D aouati C by CONNIE WIENER •T IP X IJ H I — CVTJOFTT T D IP P M NB8UJO JT XJUI MJLF N P O F Z ." NVMM. PREVIOUS SO LUTION: " T echn iq ues' d o n 't pro du ce q u a lity p ro d u c t! o r pick up the g a rb a g e on tim e. People d o ." — Tom Peters attend public school by a Board of Education panel that reviewed their eases. The unidentified 7-year-old was born with AIDS, inheriting it from his mother, who contraeled the disease from a contaminated hypodermic needle. The student attended kin­ dergarten and first-grade without incident. Officials would not say which one of the city's 623 elementary schools the student would attend but insisted the child would not endanger other students. Mayor Edward Koch defended the panel's decision and he pleaded with parents not to frighten their children by keeping them out of school. "What are you going to do. take a child that the doctors have said is no threat to any other children and just cast that child Into the river?" he said. "That's not Just. That's not fair.” A Judge refused Monday to issue a temporary restraining order that would have barred the child from school. State Supreme Court Judge Harold Hyman scheduled a hearing Thursday at which lawyers for tin* two Queens school boards will request a permanent injunction. Parents have vowed to keep their children out of school until the city reverses its decision. They planned to meet again after Thursday's hearing. A ID S Talk Open To Public AIDS will be the subject of a community education program at South Seminole Com­ mu n i t y Ho s pi t a l . L on gw ood . toni ght from 7:30 to 9. The program will be presented by Infection C o n t r o l Sp e c i a l i s t BLOOM C O U N T Y Elizabeth Whitworth and will cover the risk factors and symptoms associated with the disease as well as the latest Information and how it can be trans­ mitted. The program is free to the public. by Berke Breathed ■ m n i NevenusT* „ M M Y 'ja w r a r t& i 6 M /rH S .'M tK M Y , HORDS." 6 M0MH9 / iw t/ tm / m e r.: * y A Howell To Host Parents Lake Howell High School will host a Parent s' Back to School Night Sep­ tember 17 from 7:30 until 9:15. After a brief PTSA meeting, parents will be in­ vited to follow their student's schedule, meet the teachers and learn about the student’s curriculum a nd c n u r s e r equi remen is. All parents of stu­ dents attending Lake Howell High School this year arc cor­ dially invited and encouraged to attend Parent s' Back to School Night. An in­ teresting and i n­ formative evening Is planned as parents learn a bout t he school’s curriculum, sai d s c h o o l spokesm an Karen Coleman. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * is h e re b y give n th a t I a m engaged In business a t 3537 S. P a lm e t to A v e . S a n fo rd , S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a 17771 u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e o l U N IV E R S A L C A R P E T C A R E , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r sa id nam e w ith the C le rk o t the C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the p r o v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s N am e S tatutes. T o w lt : S ection 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. / * / D a v id J E h le rs K enn eth J, H o u n ti P u b lis h A ugu st 77 A S eptem ber 3, 10. 17. 1985 D E I-1 4 ! F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is h e re b y give n th a t I a m engaged In business a t 1917 O r la n d o D r i v e . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r i d a u n d e r th e :tc M lo u s u r n * o f N EW W O R L D S A N D W IC H S H O P P E IN C ., an d th a t I Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o t the C irc u it C o u rt, S em ina l* C ounty. F lo rid a In acco rdan ce w ith the p r o v is io n s o f th e F ic t it io u s N a m * S tatutes, To w lt: S ection 845 09 F lo rid a S latutes 1957. / s / L in d a L . K iln * P u b lis h S eptem ber IQ, 17. 74 A O cto b e r 1 ,1985. D E J41 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T V , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 85 119 CP D iv is io n P R O B A T E IN R E : E S T A T E O F M Y R T L E L E E M cG R E G O R a / k / a M Y R T L E L E E M O R R IS . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a tio n o l th e e sta te o f M y r tle Lee M c G re g o r a / k / a M y r tle Lee M o rris , de ceased, F ile N u m b e r 85 559 C P , is p e nding m the C irc u it C ourt lo r S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e address of w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 17771. T h e nam es and addresses o l the p e rsona l re p ra s a n ta tlv e a n d th e p e r s o n a l r a p r a s a n ta tlv a 's a tto r n e y a r e set fo r th be lo w . A ll In te re s te d p e rso n s a re re q u ire d to f ile w ith th is c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) *11 c la im s a g a in s t the esta te and <7) a n y o b |a c t lo n b y a n In t e r e s t e d pe rson to w hom th is no tice was m a ile d th a t challenges the v a lid Ity o t th e w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o f th e p e rsona l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l th is N otice has begun on S eptem ber 10. 1985 P e rso n a l R e presen tative H A R V E Y M ALPER . E S Q U IR E 117 W est C itru s Street A lta m o n l* S prings. F lo rid a 37714 (305)849 0900 A tto rn e y fo r P e rso n a l R epresen tative H A R V E Y M . ALPER. E S Q U IR E MASSEY, ALPER A W ALD EN . P A 117 W ?M C itru s Street A lta m o n te S pring s. F lo rid a 37714 7577 T e lepho ne 1305) 849 0900 P u b lis h : S eptem ber 10.17, 1985 D E J 44 N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N N o tic e la h e re b y give n th a t the c o rp o ra tio n de signated be lo w , p u r s u a n t to I h * " F ic t it io u s N a m a S ta tu te ", S ection 845 09, F lo rid a S tatu tes, w ill re g is te r w ith th e C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt, In and fo r S em inole C oun ty. F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t ol p ro o f of the p u b lic a tio n o f th is n o lle *, Ih * fic titio u s n a m e , t o w lt : S h u tte ro ll/N u Sash u n d e r w h ic h such c o rp o ra tio n Is e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a t 1000 S a v a g e C o u r t, L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a . The c o rp o ra tio n Inte re ste d In sa id business e n te rp ris e Is as fo llo w s : N u Sash ot M id F lo rid a , Inc. DA TED at Longw ood. S am ino la C o u n ty. F lo rid a . Sep te m b e ra . 1985. P u b lis h S epte m be r 10. 17, 14 A O cto b e r 1 , 1985. D E J A 3 _________ _________ .o CALL TOLL FREE i-aaa-Mi-iui i CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time . : ............... 67C a line HOURS 3 consecutive timet 6IC a line 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals 71-Help Wanted CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A c r y lic A p p lic a to rs needed to a p p ly p ro te c tiv e co a tin g on ca rs , boats and plan es. 85 to 811 p e r h o u r. W * Ira ln . F o r w o rk in S anfo rd a re a c a ll T a m p a 813 884 7151* A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F re e P re g n a n c y T e s t* . C o n fid e n tia l- I n d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e . C a ll to r appointment evenl ng hours a v a ila b le .............................371 7495 I w ill not be re sp o n sib le fo r any d e b ts In c u r r e d b y a n y o n e o th e r th a n m y s e ll as o l 9/5/15. N A T B O Y N T O N _____________ 25—Special Notices * M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * Skin c a re a n d color f la ir CONNIE ............................. 377 7734 27—Nursery & Child Care C h ild c a r e P ln e c r e s l A re a . W e e k ly , d a ll y , A s o m e w eekends. 373 3874___________ Sanford Area. Mother of 1. Sda^s^week^US^^^^^^lTTATrl 33—Real Estate Courses ★ ★ ★ w • T h in k in g o f g e ttin g * • * R eal E sta te L ic e n s e r • W * o tte r F ree T u itio n an d con tinuou s T r a ln in g l C all D ic k o r V ic k ) fo r d e ta ils : 471-1447...173-3100... E ve . 774-1050 K eyes o f F lo rid a ., Inc. 59 Y e a rs E »per le n c a l __ 61—Money to Lend ' AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS In s ta lla tio n . S a la ry based on e xp e rie n ce p lu s b e n e fits P a id ' v a c a t io n a n d h o lid a y s . 305 377 4547__________________ A LLTYP E S JO BS STAR TW O R K NOWI LABOR W ouc* s tiii port ^ Mill MT t NO “ FEE I R e p o rt re a d y fo r w o rk a t 4 A M 407 W . 1st. S t.................. S anford 321-1590 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S F u ll lim e o n ly . 17 o r o ld e r p re fe rre d . 84 p e r h o u r p lu s bonuses. Longw ood lo ca tio n . C a ll: 499 5747 CASHIER C onvenience store,. Top S e ls ry , h o s p lta llia tlo n , 1 w eek vaca tlo n e a ch 4 m o n th s , o th e r b e n e flls . A p p ly : 101 N . L a u re l A v * .. S anfo rd. 8:30 • 4:30, M o n d a y • F rid a y . A von C h ris tm a s E a rn in g s T w o W a y s ).B e a R e p re se n ta tive . 377-5910................................333 1018 ASSEM BLER S A T T E N T IO N m e n 84.35 h r. fo r m o d e rn m a n u fa c tu r in g p la n t. 50 lb s., s tro n g , re lia b le , o w n t r a n s p o r t a lf o n . E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. P e r m a n e n l p e titio n s N ever a Fee! NEEDMONEYT TEMP PERM................774-1343 E ve ryo n e does a t som e lim e If ynu ow n a hom e and h r ve a lob, I f * e a s ie r than you Ih ln k A V O N E A R N IN G S W OWI11 O P F N T E R f l ! T 0 ! t l FS X J W I * ' C R E D IT ? NO P R O B L E M ! 814 8900 F R E E D L A N O E R . IN C . The M o rtg a g e People 710 E . A lta m o n te D riv e •L ic e n s e d M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 71—Help Wanted A R E Y O U S T IL L U N E M ­ P L O Y E D ? A R E Y O U T IR E D O F H E A R I N G “ W E 'R E L O O K IN G F O R E X P E R I ­ E N C E ?" A R E YOU R E A L L Y S A T IS F IE D W O R K IN G FOR T H E M IN IM U M W A G E ? W O U L D Y O U L IK E TO R E ­ C E IV E T H E N E C E S S S A R Y T R A IN IN G TO C U R E T H E ABO VE PRO BLEM ? T H E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E C A N H E L P YOUI T H E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E IN J A C K S O N V I L L E H A S O P E N IN G S IN A L L A V I A ­ T IO N F IE L D S AS W E L L AS M A N Y O T H E R P R O ­ FESSIO N S. J O IN T H E NAVAL AIR RESERVE A N D Y O U 'L L T A K E A B IG STEP TO W ARDS YOUR FUTURE• • GOOD P AR T T IM E P A Y • T E C H N IC A L T R A IN IN G • TH E N E W G l B IL L T H A T F U L L Y P A Y S a R E T IR E M E N T A N D • L IF E IN S U R A N C E A R E O N L Y SOME O F T H E B E N E F IT S TH E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E HAS TO O F F E R SOME • E X C E LL E N T BONUSES A R E A LS O A V A IL A B L E TO Q U A L IF IE D A P P L IC A N T S D O N 'T W A S T E A N O P P O R T U N IT Y ! CALLTO LLFR EE: 1-800 511-1314 FOR M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N . Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t T h o m a t K K rause th y h o ld er o l the fo llo w in g c e r lll le a la * has tile d sa id c e rtific a te s fo r a fa * deed fo be Issued the reo n The c e r tific a te nu m bers and y e a rs o t issuance, the d e s c rip tio n o l the p ro p e rty , and th a n a m e s in w h ic h it was assessed a re a s fo llo w s C E R T IF IC A T E NO 747 Y E A R O F IS SUAN C E 1983 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y : L E G LO T 5 IN D IA N R ID G E O R B 1738 P G 1349 N am e In w h ic h assessed Ind l an R idge P a llo Hom es. L T D A ll o f said p ro p e rty being in th e C oun ty o f S em inole, S tate o f F lo rid # Unless such c e r tific a te o r ce r titic a te s sh a ll be re d e e m e d ac c o rd in g lo la w Ih e p r o p e r ty de scrib e d in such c e r tific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be sold to Ihe high est b id d e r a t the c o u rt housa do or on the 71st d a y o l O cto ber, 1985a t 11 oga m A p p r o s lm a ta ly 8115 00 cash fo r fees Is re q u ire d to be p a id b y successful b id d e r a t the sale D eposit o l 70% o l the b id lo be p a id w llh ln 74 hours a t le r c lo s ­ in g o l the s a l* . B a la n ce due w ith in 48 h o u rs a fte r c lo sin g o l the s a l* A ll p a y m e n ts s h a ll ba cash o r g u a ra n te e d in s tru m e n t, m a d * p a ya b le to Ih * C le rk of C irc u it C ourt. D ate d th is 6th d a y o f Sap te m b e r, 1915 (S E A L ) D a v id N B e rrie n C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt S em inole C oun ty, F lo rid a B y G in g e r D enton D epu ty C le rk P u b lis h : S eptem ber 10, 17 74 A O cto ber 1 , 1985 O E J S3 111-1555or 1774459 B a b y s itte r- R espo nsible a d u lt to c a re to r In fa n t. 14 30 hrs. w eek. R eferences A tra n s p o r ta llo n 333 3179_______________ BARTENDERS F u ll an d p a rt lim e C a ll: 171 0079 ask fo r B u lc h o r T o m ________________ B IL L IN G /P A Y R O L L A S S IS T A N T F o r In te rn a tio n a l H e a lth C ara S ervice. D u lle s w ilt In c lu d : D a ta In p u l lo r p a y ro ll. B illin g p ro c e s s . A c c ls ./R e c e iv a b le . Some c o lle c tio n e xp e rie n ce a p lu s P a rt tim e to 30 h o u rs w eek. C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t. A sk lo r L in d a o r A u n d re , (1051 898 49)1._____________________ L IV E -IN H O U S E K E E P E R N O D R IN K IN O t C e ll: .....................................777-3779 LP N O p p o rtu n ity to w o rk In an p r o ­ g re s s iv e O p th a lm lc p ra c tic e . P o s itio n o i l e r s m u lt ip le a d v a n c e n m e n t o p p o r t u n ity , e x c ita n t s a la ry and b e n a llts . Send re s u m e ’ lo : Box 4709, C /O The E v e n in g H e ra ld , P.O. Box 1457, S anford. F I. 33773. MANAGER TRAINEE W e 'r e s e e k in g e n e r g e t i c e m p lo y e e s . W o u ld p r e f e r a p p lic a n ts w ith re ta il and re s ta u r a n t e x p e rie n c e . C o l­ lege b a c k g ro u n d h e lp fu l. W e o ile r tra in in g , b e n e fits end bonus p la n . A p p ly In p e rs o n : CHURCH’S FRIED CHICKEN 1541 F re n c h A v a ..~ ........ S anfo rd. ____________ E .O - E.____________ M E C H A N IC W A N T E D S T E E L E B IL T IN C . needs an e xp e rie n c e d m e c h a n ic w ith ow n too ls. U n ifo rm s , v a c a ­ tio n , o v e rtim e . In s u ra n c e , good pay and good be n a flts . C a ll: 331 1751.________________ M E O IC A L R E C O R D S T E C H N IC IA N H o s p ita l M e d ic a l R ecords e x p e ­ rie n c e re q u ire d . C oding end a b s t r a c t in g s k ills h e lp fu l. C o n ta c t: W est V o lu s ia M am or ia l H o s p ita l, 701 W . P ly m o u th A v e ., D eland. F I. E .O .E .______ NEEDTOW ORK? C all A A A T E M P A D iv is io n o f A A A E m p lo y m e n t S U S A N .................................773-0857 NURSES AIDES A ll s h ifts . Good a tm o s p h e re en d b e n e fits . A p p ly e l: O e B a ry M a n o r...40 N . H w y 17/97 ________O e B a ry . E .O .E . O .R . T E C H N IC IA N W anted fo r fa s t paced p ra c tic e . W o rk In an a m b u la to ry s u r­ g ic a l c e n te r fo r en O p th a lm lc surgeon w ho re c e n tly jo in e d o u r s ta ff. Send re s u m e to : B ox 4708. S a n fo rd H e ra ld . P .O . Box 1857, S anfo rd. F I. 33773 1457.___________________ Offic* H«lp- All Kinds! C e ll N ew H o rlio n s ............331 7500 ORTHOPEDIC OFFICENeeds h ig h ly m o tiv a te d in d i­ v id u a l lo o k in g fo r a c a re e r In a M e d ic a l B uslnass O ffic e . E x p e r ie n c e w ith In s u ra n c e C la im s a m u st. E x c e lle n t s a l­ a r y e n d b e n e fll p a ckage. C a ll 171 7577 Ovtr Tha Road Truck DrhrarC a ll N e w H o rlio n s ............331-7500 P A R T T IM E H E L P days d ry c le a n in g , o r n lg h ls - J a n ito ria l. Jobs m a y be co m b in e d . C e ll: 337 9739._____________________ PHONE WORK N o e x p e rie n c e n e cessary A »j .i i vo ice 4. w illin g n e s s lo w o r k o n ly r e q u ir e m e n t s . S ta rtin g p a y 84 50 p e r h r. F o r In te rv ie w ,........c e ll M e ry a t: 814 8513 o> i N O TIC E [ KNIGHTS OF C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S 7 needed Im m e d ia te ly , m u s t ha ve tools. See S ieve, Fle a World, 11,____________________ C L E R IC A L P O S IT IO N S General of I Ice skills, typing 40 - . Perm anent position. Never# Fee. TEMP PERM................774-1343 C o m p u te r O p e r a to r A P r o ­ g ra m m e r C a ll N e w H o rlio n s .331 7500________________ D E L I S A N D W IC H M A K E R 8A M I P M . M on S al. Good p a y , G o o d B e n a flts C a ll: 373 3443 to r In to ______________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ith o r w ith o u t s h o rth a n d ) P r e fe r r a b ly W A N G w o rd p ro c e s s o rs . N e e d e d In (he L a k e M a ry A re a . A b le s t T e m p o ra ry S e rv le ts ____________331-3940____________ E x p e rie n c e d c o m p o n e n t ta w o p e ra to rs fo r d a y o r n ig h t s h ill E x c e lle n t b e n e fits w ith c o m p e ia tlv * p a y . A p p ly at L o w e 's T r u s t P la n t 7901 A ile ro n C irc le . (A ir p o r t, San lo rd In d u s tria l p a rk .).________ COLUMBUS JACKPOT*250 BIG N *250 X *250 S 3 5 -S 4 0 -S M Thun. A Sub. 7 p m 2 5 0 4 OAK A V L , TEMPLE SHALOM EXPERIENCED CARPENTER W A N T E D C a ll: 331 7019_______ E xp e rie n c e d W elders F o r steel a n d / o r a lu m in u m . S a la r y ba sed on e x p e rie n c e C a ll: 337 0700______________________ EXPERIENCED A R C H IT E C T U R A L DRAFTSM AN Saturday S.45 P.M. Wednesday S:4S P.M. S2 5- S3 5- S5 0 Games T e m p o ra ry p o s itio n w ith p o s tl b le fu tu re p la c e m e n t H ave re sum e A d ra w in g s a v a ila b le 305 137 8434__________________ F e d e ra l. S tale and C iv il S ervice |obs now a v a lliib le In y o u r a re a F o r In to C a ll: (407) 837 3401 D e p a rtm e n t >751. 2 $250 Jackpats 17BS Ilk cam Bbd. ICareer president* Bbd.l Deltona, FL FOREIGN STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM Seeks people lo lln d host la m l lie s A s u p e r v is e I m o n th s u m m e r hom e sta ys In U S A A lso e n ro ll A m e ric a n stud ents fo r E u ro p e a n s la y s E n |o y a b t* p a rt lim e w o rk Good co m m u n lty c o n ta cts h e lp lu l W rite C. M o u te le r 7 V illa S euchter, 75114 ________ P arts . F ra n c a .________ GAS ATTENDANT T o p s a la r y , h o s p l t a l l i a t l o n , o th a r b e n a flts. C a ll business o ffic e fo r In to : 331 3443.______ O LA88CUTTER 84 00 hour-*-. A n y e xp e rie n ce w in s ! N e e d s to d a y ) F u l l b e n e fll pa ckage Employment 323*5176 1571 F re n c h A ve. IN V E S T IG A T IO N S F IE L D R E P 8144 week W ill fre ln l College helpful T errific career spot with excellent training pro g ra m l Employment 323*5176 >877 Franck Ave. LAN O S C AP K LABO R S F u ll lim e p o sitio n s. 83 75 p e r h o u r to s ta r t C e ll: 133 1 133________ KIWANIS CLUB OF C A S S C IK M Y PIMAT M6KT 7 P.M. M 3-SM -SIM (21 M M JACKPOTS Senior Cftiita* Center Secret lake Park. CasseMerry ____ SSS-BH1 T I T yau knew yew club er ergaatoattoa cea appear la title fating eack week far on­ ly S3.S0 per week? TMe ia m ideal way to Mena tiw public at yew dub activities. It yew dub w ecgadieti— •auto tike tube betoded to title listing cell: E v e n in g H e ra ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 122-2811 �71— H t lp W a n te d 71— H e lp W a n te d LPN or RN needed, 1-11 th in . Good atmosphere B benefit*. Full tim e poeitlon. Apply el: LABORERS Reliable workers needed lo r first shift Able*! Temporary Services 311-3*40 _ _ Oebery Me nor...40 n . Hwy. 17*1 D>bery.................................. EOE M alntenenee M en- G eneral handy man w illing to learn repair* ol appliance*. Call: 313 0743.__________________ REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE High Earning* Potential! Modern oftlce In excellent location Complete training program- New division of old a*tabll*hed firm . Call now for detail* on pleasant working condition* and to ■acura your future. Jim Rafferty...................574-44*4 REPS NEEDED For Butina** Account*. F u ll­ tim e 140,000 to *40,000. Part lim e *11,000 fo 111.000. No Selling. Repeat B u tln tit. Set your own hour*. T ra in in g Provided, 1411 *3*4*70. Mon.F rl. I A M to 5 P M CST 93— R o o m s fo r R en t L a rg e , near tow n. P riv a te entrance, bath, frig. W0 week. 313-1W4 evening*. SANFORD Furnished room* by the week. Reasonable rales. Maid service. Call 313-4507. 5-7 PM. 415 Palmetto Avo. THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue.............. 311-4304 Re*tonable Weekly R*te* 97— A p a r tm e n ts F u rn ish e d / R en t A V A IL A B L E N O W ★ ★ STUDENTS Earn Money while going to School by Sailing Newtpaper Subtcrlpllon*. Work 1 Hour* during E arly Evening* and Saturday Morning*. M u*t be Neat In Appearance and Energetic) I Call KEVIN KEU.EY a t: 322-2611 ★ ★ ★ EFFICIENCIES - Starting at *100 per'month, *100 security. Nopals. Call: 312-144*._______ Furn. Apts, for Senior Cttliens 311 Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells. Lake Mary- Furnished apart­ ment lo r single men. Call 322-3*30.__________________ Lovely one bdrm . C o r g is * privacy. WO par -WBBlC .'plus *100 security. Call: 333 224* or 313*431._____________ _____ OSTEEN 1 Bdrm. A 3 Bdrm. Apartment*. Largo yard. *100 S *150 mo. 311*17*__________ 1 Bdrm. Deluxe- Adult*, no pat*, air, quiet retldenflal. *300 up mo. + depotlt. 333-**t*. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, large room*, near town. WS week. (100 dep. 323*2*4 evening*___________ 1 bdrm. apartment In town. Private entrance. *1*0.00 mo. _*175djgO»ll; 3 1 H * l ^ ^ ^ ^ _ Furnished house for rent In F ra n k lin N o rth C a ro lin e . W e e k , m o n th , e t c . C ell: 122-43*0 or 322 3411 otter 5 P.M. 113— S to r a g e R e n ta ls Mini WanlMMists WO B Up...........................313-0410 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 SHIPPING CLERK *4.25 hour. Learn Inventory on computer I Thl* b o tt I t |u*t looking for a bright perion to tre tn l Extremely good oppor­ tunity) Employment 323-5176 _____________ 2*11 F rench Ava. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Include* general office dutle*. 1:00-5:00. M -F . A p p ly In per ton: Sanford Evening Herald 1*4 N. French Avenue APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1 bdrm apt. *350 per month. C e ll:............................. 321 34** BAMBOO COVE APT*. 310 E. A lrpart Btvd. I Bdrm., 1 Beth............. .Woo me. 1 Bdrm,, 1 Beth.............. *315 me. RHONE............................123-4401 Clean 1 B d rm . A p a rtm e n t. Complete privacy. *70 per week plu* *1S0 tecu rlty end u lllltle * . C e ll: 121-224* or 123*532.__________________ DISTRESS SALE Ceiselberry • 3 Bdrm., 7 Balh, Large Fam ily room, alr/heal, fenced yard. No qualifying mortgage, $5*.*00. Must tele I Cell: 345 *741,______________ FHA Astumeble Mortgage- 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, lVt yr. young petlo home. 2-car garaga. Br­ ing of ter* I *7*.*04. SANFORD LARGE CORNER LOT coma* w ith this 2 Bdrm. home In great Section. Haw root, vary clean, low down payment, tow monthly payment. *17,540 LUXURY CONDOS 1,1,1 Bdrm., 1 bath, washer, dryer, vertlcles, refrlg., dish­ washer. Starting e l U75. GOLD K EY MOMT., INC. __________ *717211__________ •"COUNTRY SETTING* HIDDEN VILLAGE Large I B 1 Bdrm. Apartment* Adult LakevlewFemlly Poolside A n ila b te Now.Opon W g tk m th FOR LEASE- NEW 3 BDRM. CONDO, U25 month. SECURITY OEPOSIT..........ItM W ITH THIS ADI Megatrend Proportits, Inc. 774-4054______________ ii v i,i, m i i / n k i m t o k 323-5774 _______1*0* HWY. 17*1_______ Hidden Lake- 14* Wildwood Or. 3 bdrm/1 bath, dbl. garage, porch, c e n tra l a ir . Super Claanl A ttu m ab le.*45,000 REALTOR.....MARVIN K. LAIL 447 *1*5....................... or 1*1 7547 HIDDEN LAKE Nicely treed lot on quiet t-reet. Close to community pool. A l­ tai dably priced at *45,*00 Assume loan B move In. After Iw ursi 111-10*4, Robert M. Carr, Jr., Re* I tor/Associate. HD Realty, Inc. *3*4*00. PINE RIDGE CLUB MASTERS COVt... ..323-7900 Tired at Job Hunting? C a ll F u t u r e * - th e y h a v e hundred* ol |ob opening* for th o te who w ant to w o rk. 4714300 CEM ENT W ORKERS * HELPERS- E xcollant pay. Start right away. 47* *300 DELIV ER Y HELPERS- no experltnca nacastary. Full lima. Good starting pay. 47* 4300 O E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IH E IS Graat d a rtin g Job. Several opening*. Good pay. 471-4300 FAC TO R Y ASSEM BLY and PRODUCTION WORK- M ott th ltt* open. Good pay *calet 47* 4300 I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN O S G e n trtl Construction labor. Good pay. 47S-4300 TRUCK DRIVERS- Long haul. , Immediate! Good driving re ­ cord. Over 15.471-4300 LO CAL D R IV E R S - S tra ig h t truck*. Good pay. Start right away. 471-4100 R E C E P T IO N IS T , O F F IC E HELPERS, CLERKS, CRT O P E R A T O R S - Im m a d la ta opening*. Good pay scale* Cell 47* 4300 NOWI WELDERS- Certified. Excellent pay scale*. Call today. 4714300 P A IN T E R S B P A IN T E R H E L P E R S - I m m e d ia t e openings, good starting pay. Call today. 47* 4300 DRYW ALL- W ith or without a x p o r la n c a . Im m e d ia t e openings. Good pay. Call today. 47* 4300_______________ Wanted: Tutor lo r llth Grader. F irst Year Plano Geometry. 1 day* per week. 313-0110______ wartfioifM • rtcwy* Call New Horlion»...33l-7500 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Head 10 Immediately, able to lift 50 lb*. M u tt ba reliable, own tra n s p o rta tio n . Perm anent position. Never a Fee. Large apt. In older duplexFireplace end air, no kid*, no pets. *2*5 per month, *31*445. M A R IN E R ’ S V IL L A G E - 1 bdrm. *110. 2 bdrm. *3*0 end up I Adult* only. 3230*70 SANFORD • Renovated 1 bdrm. t lu d lo w ith la rg e E a t-In Kitchen. W0 per week Include* e le ctricity end water. *150 depotlt.C ell: *414171._______ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 Bdrm. Duplex w ith Peel S340- S3W Adults B Fern tiles Welcome I SIM Security Deposit Cell ................................... 323-1*30 S p e c io u s A p a r t m e n t s Lakafront, pool, tennis, adults, no pats, laundry. Starting at *303 a mo Call 323-0742 (a sea. 1 and 2 bdrm. A lto fumlshad •tflclancy from S75 week. *250 deposit. No pets. Call 123-4507 5-7 PM. 415 Pelmette._______ t bdrm., 1bath *250 per month, *200 security. C a l l : 3 2 1 - 1 4 0 0 . $100 OFF! 1st. Months Rent 1 Bdrm., I bath.......... *115 Mor.'h 2 Bdrm.. Hs Beth......*350 Month Each apt. has patio or balcony over ooklng court yard. A ll appliances, laundry room, end pool. FRANKLIN ARMS ARTS. Im a 1 0 3 - H o u se s U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t Residence or bet. Eves. 323 m t or wool 775-4512, otter I. a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______a a 174-1434 a a_______ 11* N. Country Club Rd. 3 Bdrm. unfurnished home w ith central heal and air. Available Immedletely.C ell: 322-1572._______ 1 bdrm., 1 both, fenced yard. *450 par month plu* deposit Cell: 323-0750after 3P.M. v tM ff ivni L ip in fN C r Cftll N tw H o rlio n t...........tVJSOQ 10 (MiWfj Driwn Corporis..............Private Patle* Lush Landscaping.Pets.ChIMren WATER •CDSACCEPTEDI 123— W a n te d to R a n t Let tor 14 x 70 NEW MOBILE HOME I Prater rent w ith optlen to buy. 323 *144 125— F o r L e a se IV* Acre Industrial Site • For lees* or w le . 1 Buildings, total o l 5500 sq. It. Fenced B private. 322-4752.___________ m Acre Industrial S ite-1 build Ings, total e l 5500 sq. It. Fenced B Private. 222-4752. 127— O ffice R e n ta ls Lake M ary Btvd.: BAYHEAD CENTRE TOO-1000 sq.ft............ W p e rs q .it. __________ 322 2230__________ O fflCM teRw rt • 141— H o m e s F o r Sate Ask youraell, "D o you want to own your own h o m e f" No down payment, No closing cost*. 10% Fixed rate. We build to any state of comple­ tion to q u a lifie d p ro p e rly owner*. Payments a* low a* *174 per month. Cell: Otsego Homes, *313*45.____________ nice yard, carport. * 400,311 3**0 lie . Real Estate Broker 1444 te n te r* Avo. CANTERBURY VIUAS 321-3827 KISH REAL ESTATE IM AG INE THIS: Invito your friends aver tor Bar-B-Q In yeur screened court yard. There i t piped in stereo tor you to enter- After dinner take a boat ride down the St. John's River. The heme has 4 Bdrm., 1 Beth*, a dream kitchen and ceiy tire piece, sin ,to o . (305)321-0041 Call ■•IMMISStH 3211911 BATEMAN REALTY inciHvM M cvftT r ywfHMMiT Headed. Wages, tips, and commission. M u tt bo I I with car and Insurance. Canted M a t t e r t i t 311-ttM S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Lu m terms to Fit YmtrNndtl Funtbitod m UatEmtowd. JMne/fcith-ullair, BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES M4MLIin %L|>tMtorUtltD ■43**4* Reasonable and convenient 201N. Maple, Sanford.....323 *0*0 $550 MOVES YOU IN TEMP PERM_____774-1341 NEW LUXURY CONOOS 2 bdrm., 2 bath, screened In patle, washer, dryer, relrlg- 321-0759 E v a . -322-7443 BY OWNER SANFORD- *44,000. Only *1140 down. FHA, Sellar pay* points end closing. 1 Bdrm., Super condition, New appliance*, lanced, good location. Why Rent? Call: *31-2541 183— T e le v isio n / R a d io / Stereo 415 W. 15th Itre e t Santord, FI n m io know ^ 7 IN RtAL CSTATI .ST EN ST R 0M REALTY-REALTOR Sanford'* Sales Leader W E LIS TA N D S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COZY I 3 Bdrm., t Bath. Love­ ly older heme w ith dining room, Eat In kitchen, large rooms, brick fireplace, pine wood walls and wood doors. *45,004 L IC E N S E D A N D N E W LY L IC E N S E D S A L E S P E O P L E D E L T p N A C O R P O R A T IO N R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y SPACE B SUNSNINEI 1 Bdrm., I bath Home w ith paddla tans, c a n tra t a ir/h a a t. Lots of Storagel Inside Boutside u tili­ ty rooms, sai,500 LOTS OF CHARMI 4 Bdrm., 3 balh two story home w ith broaklat! bar, Eat-In Kltchan, fo rm a l dining room, glass sliding dears leading to a 13.7 x 44 patio, firoplacel *47,too SPOIL YOURSELFI I Bdrm., 1 Both Horn* with Eat-in K itch­ en, recreation room, screened pool, collin g Ians, cantral air/haat. I t 14,404 W IL L BUILD TO SUIT! Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADE R I M O R E HO M E FOR L E M MO NEY! CALL TO­ DAY! P O ENEVA-OSC EOLA R O. S ZONED FOR MOBILESI f Acre Country tracts. Wall traedonpavedRd. 10% Down. 10 Yr*. at 11% I From S11.5441 I I you oro looking lo r a successful c a rte r In Real Estate, Stonstrem Realty I t looking fo r you. Call Loo A lb rig h t today a t 311-241*. Evenings 321 30*1. C A L L A N Y T IM E Wallace Cress Realty Realtor............................3114577 LOCH ARBOR AREA- 1 bdrm/1 balh, fa m ily room, fans, central air, patio, shady well tre e d lo t, good sch o o ls. Assumable- *47.500, i n 44*4 Osteen 4 bdrm., 1 bath on 5 acres with horse barn and pasture. *74,*00. 2545 PARK AVE.............Senterd *01 Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lk. M ary 322-2420 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls ★ W h e re A n y b o d y * ★ C a n B u y o r S e ll I * For mere details i- m - u s - u n Da Eery Auto A Marina Sales Across the rive r, top at hill 174Hwyl7-*lDeBery44M544 ★ INSTANT CASH ★ # »WE W ILL B U Y * e P PYOUR USED C AR P• • CALL PHIL BETTISe U SED C A R S TH E BEST IN T O W N E-Z T E R M S Dachshunds UKC Registered. 2 males, 3 females. *150. 345 •470 PM B u ll B lu e t lc k M ix e d Puppies- T ails docked, all worming. *15.371 0441, attar 7. PIT BULL PUPPIES: Males *50, tamales *35. Born Aug. 3. Call 321-4447. 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / Sale TOWNHOUSE- 1 bdrm ., ivy bath, laundry room, pool, dan, clota to shopping, isi.ooo. Ownar w ill pay points for refinancing. 311-0115 er 3237011._____________________ 2 bdrm. 1 balh, screen porch, w asher/dryer, m ini blind*. Closa to shopping, schools. B church. Prlca Neglotablal 321*113 Springs* Spaniel Puppy m ile , 7 weeks. *70......... 372 4445 201— H o rse s HORSES-PONIES For sale. Guaranteed. Osteen Golf Courte/RV. Call: 1105) 313 *343 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 213— A u c tio n s FOR ESTATE C o m m e rcia l o r R esidential Auctions B Appraisals. Call Dali's Auction 313-5410. 215— B o a ts and A c c e ss o rie s Lltotlma Pork....... ...........Let Rents UOO-tllO Includes Water.Garbage Pick-up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy Gregory Mobile Home».313-5loo. Sm all one bedroom tra ito r. *1000. Call: 311 247* after 4 P.M._________________ 2 mobile homes or I acre 5 miles east of Sanford. Llva In one. rent one lo r mortgage pay­ ment. Owner financing. Wallace Crass Raalty Realtor............................331*577 SEA G O IN G HO USEBO AT31',112,500. C ALL 322-5444. ASK FOR SUSAN. < 14' Lightening Bass Beat- 70 hpM e rc u ry and accessories. *1*00.34* *137. ask lo r Jeff. 219— W a n te d to B u y 159— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d Building Lots. B Vacant Land Wanted 1 United Salat Assoc., tnc.. REALTORS. 31I-M33 W ANTED: Resident la I Building Lot In Sanford. Advise Loca­ tion, Size, Price: Box 1*4, 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re Plaid sola and chair only *35 tor both. W ill deliver. Good for kid moving out. Call: 111-1710. Reconditioned Appl lances fro m *45 WARRANTY. BARNETTS.....CASSELBERRY I3 4 -5 III............................*30-5413 • RENT TOOW N* Color TVs., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, freezers, furnitu re, video, recorders, Speclel tst week's rent *5.00 Alternative TV a Appl. Rentals Zayres Shopping Center 3215404 t U : Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Men-Ferrous Metals...........Glass KO KOMO.......................321-1100 Baby: Bads, Strollers, Ctotties, Playpens, E tc. Peperb«ck looks. 321-0377 • 323*544 Need Cribs. Playpens, Baby tu r n ltu r e . clolhlr>g. Good Prices. Attar 7 PM ......311 5743 C R E D IT H A S S L E S ? • We 0 M Finance / • Down Payments *300 end Up • T rede-lni Accepted DISCOUNT AUTO SALES IB O l Prgnch Avo. 1 1 5 - f l * Old* Cutlass Wagon '7*- Good condition, one owner.SISOO. C all: *30-44** or 415-0501. 1*71 MERCURY Blue. 4 door. Brand new tires. *150. Call: 113-045*. 1*75 Mercury Montage ■ 4 door, 151 engine, ec. good shape **00 F Irm . 323-14** after 5 P.M. 1*75 Ply. Grand Fury- Excellent condltlon/Asklng (1550-or best ottar. Cell Bob: *34-1*50 1*00 Firebird- 4 cyl., air, power steering B brakes, a m /fm radio. Great condition. S1,**S. 323-1*14 1VB3 Tran* Am- White, Loaded. Good Condition. 27.000 ml. Price *4,500 or assume 21 payments of *370.00 mo. Ph. 345-2474, or 131-170* '4* F IR E B IR D - Run* greet. Must Seel *2.500 o r best offer. Call a lte r* P.M. 313-1*14 '77 M a lib u C la s tic WagenPower steering, power broket, tilt, cruise, rebuilt transmission, le t* than 1,000 m l. on transmission. Needs m otor. *350 or best otter. 133-1710. a lte r * PM. ’ 73 T-Bird- runs good. »**5. Cell 321-5440 during day. '7* Tran* Am- air, power. V /l. am /fm caMatts. Needs m inor body work. Have most parte. S2*t5. Carol: 121-3050 days; 321-3)0* avenlngs. 'M T-Bird.............. .»! H e a rt OL. Laadadl.....M M Dawn....... Small Man th l y payment. CHICO B THE MAN.. 235— T r u c k s / B u m s / Vans 223— M isc e lla n e o u s Car Stops....Send....Petto Blocks Dlst. Box......Rock.......Ory Wells Lintels.....Window Sills..... Slope. M IRACLE COMCRETC CO. 30* Etm Avo...................323-5711 Tabto, i leave*, 1 benches. 1 chairs, *0 piece fin * china, 10-speed woman'* bike, workout bench, window AC. 313-4*44 •eta. 1114, au toha rp, S IH , '47 Chevy Caprice. M i* . 321-71to. 231— C a r t Bad Crtditf No Crtdtt? WE FINANCE W ALK IN ................DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave.B 11th St.... J i t -4*75 im D O D O IV A N 4 cycllnder, standard. M M . Call: 321-701*.__________________ 1M4 Feed F- ISO 4 X 4 / II,7M m l., a ir , pa w a r H e a rin g , c ru le t central, auto. M any a x f r a il C all a fte r 3 PM : 323-7405 239— M o to r c y c la s a n d B ik a s 1M3 2M K L KAWASAKI- 11*0 Actual m ile*. I7M. Call: 747- 243— J u n k C a r s TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk B Used cart, truck* B heavy equipment. 3215*10 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR....................... 313-5114 SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Homes Available Mewl All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Terms. Call tor Free Computer Search Taday 11 323-3200 A d d itio n s 8 R e m o d e lin g REM00EUNG SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax 8 L UNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Santord- Magnificently restored, 2-Story, 3 bdrm ., 11* bath, lir a p la c a , te w in g ro o m , hardwood doors Exc. loca­ tion. *77.500. 322-142* or 4454441______________________ SANORA- By Owner. 1 bdrm. ] balh spill plan, area pool B Iannis, 11% fixed. Low Down, Seller pays closing. OPEN HOUSE Saturday B Sunday from 12 to 4. Call 1211*17 1 Bdrm. I Batts Area Peel, e a t-in K itchen. A tta in a b le m a rt gape I O nly One Year OTHER HOMES, LOTS. ACRKAOE, INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALL AN YTIM E REALTOR............. * .......112-ttfl LIST WITH U ll 4 PU8UC AUTO AUCTION Every Thors. Nits at 7i3* PM B U IL D IN G S - a ll stea l. 50 x 100*13.T *0 ; *0 x 150 S lf.4 4 0 ; o th e r s f r o m *2 .2 5 s q . I I . 1-2*1 *2*1 (c o lle c t) COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR................■■■..311-411* COUNTRY W IDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker............ 322A311 ' 47* Hwy. 411, Osteen, Fla. Repossessed hemes Irons Gov't from si .44 plus repalrt/faxe*. Throughout FLA./Nationwide. Also tax properties. 114-4513004, Ext. 111.______________ GOOD BUILDINO LOT- Right In too CMy I 1750* W e d n e sd ay, S e p t. 18, 1 9 8 5 at 7 :0 0 p.m . W ill be held at: 101 D e lto n a B lv d . D e lto n a, F L (3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 * 6 6 5 6 Refreshments Will Be Served ......... n i u n Hwy *2................ Daytona Beech e * e • e Heidi a e * e * e CONSULT OUR 3 bdrm., I balh situated on 1 acres. CB, alr/heat, on Lake B utle r in Osteen. Possible owner financing. *40.000 total price. OMI Ut.se* “ CAREER NIGHT” it ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ COURTESY PONTIAC..125-111I THE CASUAL L IF E I 1 Bdrm., 1 bath Horn# with wood cabinets In Eat-In Kitchen, 1* x 14 pool, fire p la c e , b re a k fa s t b a r, contral alr/heat 11*1,544. LA K E M a Ij V • TnveatmenT property, Seminole Ava. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath, central air and heat. *55. *00 INVESTORS- 1 plus Acres. Prime location near 1/4 B AJLW A§> •I flW S fl*. 1 % WISBIN11 a s-L il.. a tfWJf R a n ta l Inca m a t i l l * p e r month. Sale price I I 7*,*M (305) 574-4654 , tst ★ COLOR TELEVISION* E le c tr ic a l L a n d c le a r in g P a in tin g Anything Electrical...Since 1*7*1 E itim e te *....]* Hr. Service Call* Tarn’s Electric S ervice...m i n t D B S E lectric................. 113-4050 Naw B remodeling, additions, tan*, security light*, tim er* plus all atac. services. Quality Service-Licensed B Bonded THORNE LANDCLEARINO F IL L DIRT • CLAY • SHALE B HAULING......1211413 CUNNINGHAM AMO W IPE Inter /Exterior/Praaaure Wash C a ll:................................ M l-7*14 L a n d s c a p in g Vinyl Flooring.Ref. Vary R a U a h to -.m -**l7 Ext. M G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s A p p lla n c a R t p a lr AMm h S p l i n e * S gnicg 24 hr. Servka-.Ne Extra Charge I 17 Yr. EXP....J4U44I....JT4B433 M »|e r Appliances Repaired, ' I, and saw. Fully I. Call 1*22-42*4. C a rp e n try A ll type* of carpentry B re ­ modeling. i r yr*. exp. Call Richard G rot*- 321-5*72. ROBERTE.OREENE C o n tro ls B M a in te n a n ce . S pecialist In E le c tric a l B Pneumatic Controls. 12142N H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Cantor's Bunding B Remodeling He Jeb Tea Small I I I Burton Lane, la nia rd 311-4411 THOMAS B THOMAS. Heme repair, cleaning, lawn car*. Call tn -U M . H o m e R e p a ir s >1 D E L T O N A B L V D . r D E L T O N A , F L 2 3 1 -C a rs 199— P e ts & Supplies *11 YOU N ffD REALTOR STe m p e r REO. R E A L ESTATE BRO KER e Zenlh 15" color lalavlslon. O rg ln a l p ric e o ve r 1140. Balance due *144.00 cash or ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts *15 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home tria l, no obligation. Call 1*1- 149— C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty / Sa le REALTY COM PANY I CALL BART m u * Beachside Really, REALTORS *0 *-4 1?-llll......... ...Open 7 Days I For Sal* By Owner- Lake Mery area. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, (amity room , »cr. patio. Cash to m ortgaga assumable loan. M any e x t r a t l *71,500. In vestor* welcome 1111-71*0 PINE RIOOE CLUB 17 cu. tl. avacado, frost tree refrlgeratar with Ice maker, ^ 1 5 0 o r b e * U i» t r 7 * r 0 * 7 4 ^ ^ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner w ill pay *4.000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beachside 4 bdrm., 1 bath pool home w llh detached garage. Steps to ocean and public handball courts. *46.*00. Wall St. Company... 321-5005 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls Very Large Home In Town Wllh In-Law Quarter* on large corner lot. Finest feature* and construction. Spaca • Space Spacell A Really Buy at *17,000. Consider trade Ini 145— R e so rt P ro p e rty / Sa le FEATHER EDOE CONDD 2 bdrm., 1 bath, greet room with brick fireplace, wet bar, c a th e d ra l c e llin g , screen patio, garage end storage. MOOper month. C a ll: 321-3044. Retell B Office Space- 300 up to 1,000 sq.ft, also storage available. 321-4403______________ Sanford- 1 unim proved lots. Zoned C l . W. M alino w ski, REALTOR........ ........ 123-7*43, 2 y r. old Warehouse/Oftlce Complex. 1250 sq.ft, and up. fl4 5 /m o . Include* drlve -ln door. Good location. Call: 3115*00 Used Washers- Parts B Service ter K tn m o rtt............... 315-44*7. MOONEY APPLIANCES REAL ESTATE REALTOR 311-74*1 111— R e s o r t/V a c a tio n R e n ta ls 99— A p a r tm e n t s U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t SECRETARIES Well org«n I ted...... Good typing I Salary negotiable. Never a feel LAKE MARY - BY OWNER 4 B d r m . , 2 b a th , c e n t r a l heat/alr. fam ily room, and more. 313 4035 alter 5 P.M. DUPLEX For Rent- Available now. 1 Bdrm., US Bath, 4 yr. old. AC and appliancas. No pats. Call:*30-74«* attar 5 P.M. SANFORD- 1 Bdrm., I bath. Nawly ralurblthed. a ll appli­ ances, Children o.k., S300 per month plus 1 month tecurlty depotlt. Drive by and tea at 1211 M yrtla Ava. Cell: *43 5*40 or 1*3 5331,____________ ____ 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, appliances, h e e k-u p t, Screened p a tle . T u a id a y , Sept. 10, IM S —SB 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re 141— H o m e s F o r Sale 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R en t FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE LIVINQ 1II E v tn ig a Ha ra id , S antord, F I. K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r ig h t 3 bdrm., I bath, carpet, central heat/elr, celling tens, appl., near schools. Ig. yard. *415 mo. 1st B last + *100 cleaning deposit. 105-421-1742 Furnished Studio Apartments On* Bedroom Apts. Two Bedroom Apt*. SANF0R0 COURT APTS. 323-3301 ★ 103— H o u se s U n fu rn ish e d / R en t C le a n in g S e rv ic e Head Carpet Cleaning. Living, Dining Ream B Hall t l* M . ta la B O a k , *3*. M j M Husband/wile team w ill clean your hem* o r office dally, weakly or monthly. Extremely Call; 331-7514. JUSTG ENUS Professional cleaning Call...................................323 4443 MAIDS Licensed and Insured. Hama or office. Cheap rate*. Call. 131147* or 3314150 a lte r a P J*. TEAM CLEANERS Housactaanlnq .311 3*4*. Sanford C A R P E N T E R - R e pa irs and remodeling. He |ob too email. Call: 323 *445. Maintenance of a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 333403*. W ILLIS HOME REPAIR A ll Typo* Repairs 1........ Insured. No |ob too sm all..............111 7744 U n d c t e a r in g GENEVALANDCLEARINO Lot/Landclearing.......... F ill d irt Tapeoll....Ponds....Draln ditches Site Preparation...Call.. J4PM10 Need land cleared or grade work dene? Ceil Ricky Wynn’s D e te r W o rk . Reasonable rates. 14*41*1. HAUUNG....FW D ift~ ~ te e Soil Sand.............Call M44144 after I. M a in te n a n c e , In s ta lla tio n , Clean up, Sad and mulch. Call................................. JIB-7IW Ing..... ■* . Paper Hanging L a w n S e r v ic e |W | • i k| **•-**-------*m---W8NPRW | 4k»L. wWR Fra* Eet........ Warn Guaranteed 774- ITM............................a i - t i n Lawn Mgwiag---------la e P ric N 323-7*34 S ec re ta ria l S ervice LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED Spring Yard Oeaa-uae..-223-14*1 L a t t e r * , re s u m e s , c o lla g e Q g g iH jU w f lC m At Affordable Price*. I l l 4*71 W A N T E fc ~ ~ lje w t tC m F t r l Please call a lte r 1:323-71*1 TYPING manuscripts. Custom typing. — ‘ o r sm all assignment*. -■Ig Call: OiJ. " ‘ ‘ ( M l) M a s o n ry 1ANYTHING IN COHCRKTEI Free Estimate* Gladly Gtoanl BEAU MONDE Cenet. Ca. "W e Are Tito R e a r.......JJI4W 1 M u s ic L e s s e n s A ll agaa/all level*. Pro Back­ ground. Call Julia....... -2114444 N u r s in g C a re JANICE'S A L T IR N A T IV I SENIOR CARE 14 Hour lev ing earn tor aanlar citizens. Fam ily environment and home cesked meets. C a ll:................................ 30-7141 OUR BATES ARE LOWER | T ile | c usto m t il e w o r k Ceramic tile bathe. Quarry Tito Fleer*, Free E tt. Licensed, Insured. Call Prank attar g P-M (*04)7BeS7*4. T re e S ervice A LLE N S TREK I l f t V i t i s Yau'v* Called the Now Cell the Beall PAY L i l t I ECHOLSTREE SSRVICS Free Binmots*I Law PrimeI Jc-..l*a_ gh »m £ ertndtog.T s*l *1* E. I s mad 14.. Saetord 2214127 -IM S | - �- %% • BLONOIE « • • 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I H EAR V O U 'R e .YES, m .L BE PINAL. _ (SETTING A DIVORCE ff AAO NTM f f i ^ ^ N E y r ’ MOI Tuesday, Sepl. 10, 1015 by Chic Yoijng 19 THERE ANY CHANCE YOU MIGHT GET BACK TOGETHER ? / — ---1 DOUBTJTl HE'S PLANNING TO HAVE THE DIYORCB OAPEH9 BRONZED e g fr f r inri ’ nan trrr u / cr_i 'car) r Y BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker WHAT W0ULP YOU t?0 IF AM ENEMY WITH A RIFLE CAME AT YOU FROM THAT PIR ECTIOH 1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom here^ td yo u , I D O M fTr \ \ o A O W E I5 6 A R £ 5 L E ! 6BTIT. u i^ e u K K £ ^ T o MARE IT5TR0W6, THEM ADD WAIEfc J'MAKE IT WEAK.... Y. GU6AR. TO MAKE IT ‘SWEET, BUT LEMOfJ ID MAKE S O U K , T H E N ‘ S A Y ,' "H K E ^ T D H fc U " ARCHIE by Bob Montana < j e * N WHITE GAVE ME THIS NOTE FOR YOU, REGGIE." I D IDN 'T EVEN K N O W ----- KNEW M V NAME.” pw FOOLIN'*' ' * REAR MORON, ijl j! EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider LOVE. IS MATURE.^ \ ivav. . . ___y ( OF LFTT1WS5LOPFV ) l PECPL£ KMOVU... J j 7HE.IRCOP HAS ) RLMJETH OVER J J MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ( ) I N I wa»yaa.aa by Hargreaves A Sallars I —e a The gam e 3 0 -A LL, 5 y 5 t« m i * « 15 -l o v 15 - A L L e 'T O U R A C M V h T T A G C F IP P L E 5 T IC K 5 / and G AM E 3 0 -1 5 . T h e c o rre c t s c a r in g * ro - 3 0 , , D EU C E Q> & © SCORING r " : — BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothsrs MV ESTIMATE ON THE DBSTTBD FpND&J? COMES T o $ 5 0 0 00 /THAT SOUMpS] PNg. OP COUBS E ,T W \ W H A T DOBSNT INCluPE POES AND ) IT . l a s oe. ^ c o a = £ E ____ „ AND LUNO-h J w c v J O l*. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob ThavM g . tm TUB WAY I U N P f f ^ T A N D IT, "MY<5ieN£” MBANS &EING C U B A N B v B N I F (sfo g o fY ** ELSE K N o V / r. t 'HUiMl ~ T m AV£5 GARFIELD 9.10 by Jim Davit W ELL.GOVS.THERE'S ONE THING WE NE E D BEFORE GO INTO THE MOVIE I'lP LIKE THE BANANA-FLAVDREP T H A T \ ( UH, HOW ABOUT JUST | T < TOOTH BUSTER5,THE FLAMING WILL BE VT SOME POPCORN MOUTH THINGS, THE T R IP L E • 8*1.50 3 fBUTTEREP t NOT CLUSTERS ANP WITH THE THREE PUMPKIN FIZZ SOPAS e< BARBECUE v SAUCE j 'JI * S N A C K S .1 J 'j o < 9-i0 | TUMBLEWEEDS GOTTA T A C K A G 6 F B K M B ? i by T. K. Ryan Be P ru d e n t In U sing A r tific ia l S w e e tn e rs DEAR DR.GOTT - I find I am buying more and more products containing Nutraswect. Could you please comment on this artificial sweetner? DEAR READER — As far as I k n o w , N u t r a s w e e t is not harmful. It has been approved by the FD A , w hich w ill, I understand, shortly be allowing cyclamatc-contalnlng products back on the shelves. As with any chemical additive, however. I urge moderation In Its use. D E A R DR. G O T T — Si x months ago I was hurt at work and suffered what the doctor calls a lower-back sprain. I still have some pain around both h i p s a n d t he e n d o f t he backbone. Also, my stool Is hard and 1 only go about every three or four days. Will this injury ever get better? I was never one to sit on my behind when It came to doing my share of the work on the family farm. DEAR READER - Your dis­ comfort will Improve with time, but It may take several more months. Unfortunately, even with modem farming methods, there is still a lot of standing In your line of work. Tractor driv­ ing and related activities may be difficult for now, but I am sure you will soon be back to normal. Your constipation, which Is a common problem following InJulres, Is probably related to Inactivity and minor dietary changes. Use a stool softener If needed for a short perlold of time. DEAR DR. G O TT — I have a friend who Is a 32-year-old woman. She is (conservatively) 30 pounds overweight, smokes one-and-a-half packs of ciga­ rettes a day and gets almost no exercise whatsoever. Please tell me If I’m right or wrong to be concerned about the possibility of her having a heart attack or stroke. Obviously she doesn't care abo u t her ap p ea ra n c e anym ore, but I’m sure she wouldn't want to end up In a wheelchair for the rest of her life. DEAR READER — Your con­ ce rn s are wel l fo u n d e d . A sedentary lifestyle, coupled with B y J u m b Jacoby How often have you been declarer at three no-trump and first attacked the suit that would give you one trick, saving the suit that could give you six or more tricks for later? Ralph Katz of Chicago found just that play in the Cavendish Pairs last May. and he was light. Katz. South, bid his hand In a normal manner. He was a little nervous about the Q-J doubleton of hearts as a stopper In that suit, but did not feel that his cards lent themselves to deli­ cate. scientific probing for the best contract. When the three of hearts was led. declarer played low from dummy and won the Jack. As soon as the opponents regained the lead, they would of course dislodge the heart ace. If declarer did not at that time DOrtT LET THffSe HtCM COPS r f r .— SON yOU ARE / / a « L M aM I v ~ 1 French woman (abbr.) 5 Young lady (Fr., abbr.) 9 Old French coin 12 Hindu daity 13 Harvard’a rival 14 Author Flaming 15 Siphon 16 Cut of baaf (2 wda.) 18 Hastan 19 Woman’a patriotic sociaty (abbr.) 20 Toward the canter of 21 Placa for anlmala 23 Clothaa (al.) 26 — of 02 29 Made odor 33 Egg cantor 34 Horae color 36 laland (Fr.) 37 Compaaa point 36 Qangatar*s glrlf riand 39 Cabbago diah 40 Bigoted 42 Ooea quickly 44 American In Britain 46 Scala nota 47 Talking bird 60 Taka a maal 62 Sort 56 Howla 68 Data 59 Olida on anow 6 0 8hort akin 61 Waatern lily 62 Habrew holy day (abbr.) 63 Rhona tributary 64 Onca. formorly Poatic fiction Hawaiian ialand Account jugglar So (Scot) 5 — Breckinridge 6 Sconiah landowner Anawar to Prevloua Punle 7 Law degree (abbr.) 8 Ever (poet.) 9 Ancient Chlnoae capital 10 Hop kiln 11 Biblical prepoaition 17 French river 19 Beetle 22 Shade tree 24 Ruatian mountaina 26 Lion a home 28 Comedian Ed 27 Inner Hobrldoa laland 28 Inundate 30 Cubic meter 31 Mldeaat aaapon 32 Depoaita moiature 35 Chemical suffix 38 Extinct bird 39 Canal ayatem In nonharn Michigan 1 I B H _A _R E O _N_ □ T_ □ □ L T A _U n o □ D O □ □ D O n a n C 13 _N n c n 1 □ n □ D ID ■ _B_ _N □ o__U n o n _N □ b o 0 A£ □ □ □ > 11 r J IS 7 • 10 ■■ L m. _ 1 r It • 8 - 27 >] ■ 12 40 44 4J SS II (2 J i■ J■ have enough tricks established for his contract, down he would go. Maybe the club suit would behave, with the K-small on side. It was more likely that the club layout would be unfavor­ able. If he gave up a low club Immediately, he would have only eight tricks. Finally, Katz led a low spade from hia hand. If West rose with the ace and cleared hearts right away, declarer could play a low club from dummy. With the king appealing, all would be well. When West actually played low on the spade, declarer won the queen In dummy and played the Jack of clubs. Up came the king, but this was allowed to hold the trick. The defenders were helpless to prevent declarer from making two hearts, six clubs, and that lone spade trick for his three no-trump game. N O RTH ♦ Q 76 J VA7 4KQ763 •-IM S ♦ J7 WEST a a to Y K 863 EAST ♦ J 9 43 Y 10 95 4 2 ♦ A 84 J ♦ 109 3 ♦ K >5 10 9 5 SOUTH ♦ K8S *Q J ♦J ♦ AQ865 I 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Writ Pan Pan Pau North 14 24 Pau East Pau Pau Pau Sooth 14 3 NT Opening lead: V 3 by Laonard Staff C 'M O ti HUCMY/ I V a e TT w a e r you nom c. Z II III & OR J • 61 District in Saudi Arabia 63 Carries with difficulty 54 Bow 56 Poataae Lowell 57 Poetio contraction 68 Compaaa point ■ 11 21 B B B B B B B D B D D B C ] n m n o B n c n B n n n B O B B D O B B D B B D B B D D c n n n o n o n o d d B E E B E B O B B n n n n n n b n n n n o D D D D 41 Old English coin 43 Tima zona (abbr.) 45INi kow Hampshire city 47 Make untidy 48 Actress Chase 49 Night (Fr.) • DOWN 1 2 3 4 Send your questions to Dr Gott nt P.O. Box 91428. Clcve. fund. Ohio. 44101. n a n c i a l o b j e c t i v e s c a n be you're In need of a favor today, achieved today, but It might not go to a reliable friend of long be as easy as you first thought. standing. Don't request an y­ Keep you r thinking cap on thing from one who has let you Y O U R B IR T H D A Y where money Is an Issue. doivn before. S E P T E M B E R I I , I9 S S •AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Interesting conditions will 21) It'a Imperative that you Lady Luck is a trifle fickle today, prevail In the year ahead. Just assess situations realistically when It ap pears as though today. Complications will result so don't leave anything up to things are going against you. If you gloss over existing pro­ chance. You can do a better Job than she can If you use your changes will occur to put you on blems. ingenuity. top of the heap. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) V IB O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be Keep your guard up today If G * x n n (Msy 21-June 20) Shy fair and share with others gains you're In the company of one away from promoters today who garnered from a collective effort, w ho has preyed upon your grossly exaggerate the quality of but don't award one who has not generous nature In the past. He their offering. Their spiel Is superior to their product. b e e n a c o n t r ib u t o r . M a jo r may try to repeat his old tricks. changes are ahead for Vlrgos In CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) the coming year. Send for your It's good to be your own person, Your financial cycle continues to Astro-Graph predictions today. but don't carry It to extremes look reasonably promising, but Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this today. If team effort la required, p r u d e n c e I s r e q u i r e d . newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ work with the group, not against Extravagant expenditures will nati. OH 45201. t h r o w y o u r b u d g e t out o f L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't PIBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) balance. let yourself get caught up In Something offered to you today LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tn petty politics today In your social could be beneficial to your ca­ partnership situations today, involvements with friends. Be a reer. But because of Indifference, your way of doing things will be pal to all. but don't be anyone's you may not take full advantage more effective than methods campaign manager. of It. suggested by youc colleagues. •C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Fi­ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) If Assume the leading role. RCACM0C6 WHOSE — ACROSS reform until she Is self-motivated to do so. Unhappily, neither you nor anyone else can make her lose weight, exercise and stop smoking. What The Day Will Bring... Give YOU 4MYOOF* HUCMY/ V obesity and cigarette smoking, g i v e s your f r i end a higher-than-average statistical risk of eventual disease. If she has high blood pressure, too, she Is a prime candidate for future difficulties. Although concerns expressed by friends In the form of gentle pressure to alter her eh avlor m ay give her the .cusc she needs, she will not •/ #.#- * , ~TT ~1 ■ > � 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, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 1985. 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, 1985; <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/ce9432a0b53447a71c6acb5a9085c901.pdf b0be4513e2e4a9e03b50864373e2c6f7 PDF Text Text Utility Tax On Way Lake Mary Property Taxes To Rise 6.6% After several of hours of healed debate between residents and city commissioners at a public hearing. Lake Mary city commissioners voted 4-0 to levy a tax rate of $3.99 per $1,000 assessed property value, less than the $6.90 rate city staff had recommended. But the commissioners indicated they will probably adopt a 10 percent tax on utilities to make up for some of It. Commissioner Colin Keogh was absent from the Thursday meeting. The $3.99 rate is a 6.6 percent increase over last year’s $3.75. The city's general fund budget for the fiscal year beginning Ocf. 1 calls for expenditures of $1,354,876. Property taxes will account for 43.5 percent of the funding and the proposed utilities tax 18.8 percent. State and federal revenue sharing payments will fund 17 percent: user fees 11.5 percent; franchise fees 7.6 percent and miscellaneous income 1.45 percent. The proposed utilities tax got tentative approv­ al and Is expected to be adopted before October. Mayor Dick Fcss asked for the tax on telephone, cable, and sewer services and electricity, water and propane used by all city residents, not Just property owners. Fcss said with a utility tax everybody helps pay for the local government. Including those who pay no property tax after their $25,000 home­ stead exemption. The tax would probably become permanent, commissioners acknowledged. Fess said the drastically curtailed state and federal revenue sharing Income means Lake Mary must find new revenue sources. Revenue sharing at one time funded 38 percent of the city budget, he said, more than double the 17 percent expected for 1985-86. Citizens who spoke during the stand­ Ing-room-only hearing said they hoped developers would be forced to pay for some of the city’s improvements necessitated by growth. In other business a motion to table a request from Sun Bank representatives for construction of a driveway onto Country Club Boulevard was passed on to the transportation committee for further study. A less crowded and more re­ strained debate was highlighted by a plea from a bank representative. "W e would like to develop a piece of property there. It has been a month now and we would like to know what we should do next. Whatever the problem Is there we did not create it but we would like to help solve It." Several members of the audience proceeded to the microphone, including newly elected City See TAXES, page 8A Thai Coup Try Fizzles Rebel Officers Surrender scar Of Sanford C entral F lo rid a R egional H osp ital e m p lo y e e s t e s t t h e Scar of Sanford o n it s m a id e n v o y a g e S a tu r d a y m o r n in g a t M o n ­ ro e H a r b o u r M a r in a , S a n fo rd . E m m e t C a r r , s ta n d in g , s te e r s a s , fr o m le ft, R u ss H o o g e rw e rf, J o h n L a k e a n d B ru c e g iv e th e v e s s e l s o m e p e d a l p o w e r . H s t a f f c o n f r u c t e d th e r a f t t o v i e f o r a In t h e D e L a n d F i r e m a n ' s R a f t R a c e S t. J o h n s R i v e r S e p t. 14. R ase o s p iti tro p h o n th Sanford Woman Slashed To Death Seminole County sheriff's In­ vestigators were working today to p i e c e t o g e t h e r t he circumstances that led to the murder of a 36-year-old Sanford woman in Altamonte Springs Friday night. S h eriff's spokesman John Spolskl said investigators have a suspect In the slashing death of Patricia Penn Sessions of 119 McKay Blvd., and witnesses were scheduled to be questioned today. At this point investigators have not determined exactly what happened to Ms. Sessions. Spolskl said. Ms. Sessions, an unemployed flic clerk and a Sanford native, reportedly bled to death after she was attacked at about 10 p.m. Friday outside the home of W a ym o n F ra n k lin o f 308 Longw ood A ve.. Altam onte Springs. Although an autopsy was performed on Ms. Sessions at TODAY A c tio n R e p o r ts .................... 3A C a le n d a r .................................3A C la s s ifie d s ...................... 2B-3B C o m ic s .................................... 4B Crossword...................... 4B D e a r A b b y .............................IB D e a th s ....................................8 A D r . G o tt.................................. 4B E d i t o r i a l ................................. 4A F lo r id a .................................... 8 A N a t io n ..................................... 2 A P e o p le ......................................I B S p o r ts ................................5 A -7 A T e le v is io n ...............................I B W e a th e r .................................. 8A W o r ld .......................................8 A G ra n d p a R ingo LONDON (UPI) — Former Beetle Ringo Starr has a granddaughter. London's Dally Express newspaper reported today. The new spaper said Starr. 45. was "absolutely delighted" to be the first Beatle to become a grandfa­ ther. . His 7-pound. 2-ounce g ra n d d a u g h te r. T a tia Jayne, was bom during the weekend to Starr's 19year-old son. Zak. and Zak’a wife, Sarah. Both mother and baby were re­ ported doing fine. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford on Saturday, county medical examiner Dr. G.V. Garay was not available early today to comment on the autopsy findings. According to a shertfTs report. Ms. Sessions suffered a serious cut to a main artery on the back of her left leg. She was "cllnlcaly dead." Spolskl said, following the attack. She was pronounced dead at F lo rid a H o sp ita lAltamonte Springs after her boyfriend. Michael Lorenza Lark. 35. of Orlando, took her to the hospital In her car. the report said. Ms. Sessions made no state­ ments prior to her death as to what happened to her. Spolskl said. "There were three Individuals at the scene.” he said. "Out of those three we have a suspect, but we won't Identify a suspect because the Investigation is c o n tin u in g ." Although Ms. Sessions, the mother of four teenage children, was not mar­ ried to any of the Individuals at the scene. Spolskl said she was involved in what might be called a domestic dispute based on a problem with a personal rela­ tionship. L a w m en h a ve fou n d no weapon nor any indication of gunshots being fired In the area prior to Ms. Sessions' murder. Spolskl said. Franklin, who called deputies to the scene, said he had heard shots outside his home at about the time he oxpected Ms. Sessions to arrive there, a sheriffs report said. A cco rd in g to the report, Franklin received a call about 9:30 p.m. from Ms. Sessions who said she was coming to his home to visit his daughter. At about 10 p.m. Franklin said he heard two See MURDER, page 8A BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) Rebel tank commanders who spearheaded an attack on the nation's military headquarters surrendered to loyalist forces today, ending a coup attempt engineered by a former prime minister, the government said. The surrender came about 12 hours after the tank-backed re­ bellion began. At least two people. Including an NBC News reporter, were killed and eight wounded before a dozen rebel tank commanders who spearheaded the uprising complied with Prime Minister Gen. Prem Tlnsulanonda's order to lay down their weapons, officials said. Thai national television, con­ trolled by the government, sold the rebellion was over and warned national and provincial officials and citizens to listen only to official broadcasts. The surrender of the tank commanders came shortly after a 3 p.m. deadline set by Prem before he left Indonesia to return to Bangkok. Prem was in Jarkata for foreign policy talks when the coup began at dawn. The surrender of the tank crews followed a government announcement that former Prime Minister Gen. Krlangsak Chomanan. who reportedly masterminded the coup attempt, had surrendered. Television showed the soldiers laying down their arms and later shots of civilians milling around the empty tanks. Shortly after the surrender deadline Imposed by Prem. a Thai military officer was seen going from tank to tank along rebel lines near Parliament and speaking to the tank commanders. Moments later, the tank crewmen, their eyes bloodshot, unloaded their weapons and tro o p e d into the n e a rb y Supreme Command military headquarters. Loyllst troops were seen mov­ ing slowly up the street toward the Parliament building. The Thai royal family was at Its summer retreat" in southern Thailand during the coup at­ tempt. Telnchai Slrlsamphan. acting military commander In chief, said Col. Manon Roopkachorn. leader of an unsuccessful coup attempt in 1981. was the field commander, and that Gen. Serm Na Nakorn. former m ilitary su prem e com m an d er, was "forced" to Join the attempt. Telnchai told a news confer­ ence Krlangsak was behind the rebellion. Krlangsak. forced out of office in 1B7B when he lost a con­ fidence vote in Parliament. Is head of the Social Democratic Party, the fourth and smallest faction of the coalition govern­ ment headed by Prem. The rebels, who took over a military ration station early to­ day. -claimed they had seized several government buildings and announced they were sus­ pending the constitution and seizing power. . Telnchai declared a state of emergency in Bangkok and special commando units were flown to the capital by helicopter to bolster government forces pinned down by the rebel tanks. Fighting erupted after a four-hour standofT that began at dawn. U.S.-built tanks manned by rebels rolled up to the military su p rem e com m and h e a d ­ q u a rte rs co m p lex in the northern section of the capital and began shelling the com­ pound. After 10 minutes, the shelling gave way to fierce small arms and machine gun exchanges P r o t o C o n t in u in g C utolbm y police are In­ vestigating allegations of threats against witnesses In an arson case where the home of a black family re­ putedly embroiled in a dis­ p u te w ith som e w h ite neighbors was burned. Casselberry Fire Marshal John Tillman ,said Saturday police talked Friday with rep­ resentatives of the Samlnole-Brevard >State ,Attor­ ney's office to determine If a warrant' might be Issued to 8ss COUP, pags 8A Lake Mary Commissioner Faces Dismissal A lame duck Lake Mary city commission­ so. when. er who has not shown up for commission Under the city's charter, a commissioner meetings since July 24 has been asked by forfeits his position on the board If he misses the commission to Justify his absences and - three consecutive meetings and If the state whether he plans to fill out his elected commission then chooses to dismiss him. term which ends next month. Keogh could not be reached for comment Colin Keogh. 29, of 115 W. Lake Mary today. His telephone has been disconnected, Ave.. has missed three consecutive com­ according to the phone company, and he mission meetings and four workshop was not at his south Orlando place of sessions, according to city records. On business. Thursday, the commission voted 4-0 Keogh's absences began shortly after he directing City Attorney Robert Petree to was accused in a lawsuit of "converting for send Keogh a letter asking whether he his own use" $21,340 belonging to a intends to serve out his elected term. non-profit association he is chairman of and Petree said today he had not sent the refusing to pay the organization back. letter. He refused to say whether he Intends The Lake Mary Cemetery Association filed to follow the commission's directive, and If suit in late July claiming Keogh "con­ verted" the money on April 23. Keogh has denied any wrongdoing, claiming he purchased certificates of deposit at various banks with the money, putting the CDs in the association's name, not his. The case has not gone to trial. A one-term commissioner. Keogh did not run for re-election this month and his term of ofllce ends Oct. 7. Keogh's potltlon on the comission will be filled by his uncle. Charlie Webster, who won the election Sept. 3. defeating A.R. "Doc” Jore. If Keogh continues his absent act. he will miss four meetings by the time his term expires. There are commission meetings scheduled for Sept. 19 and Oct. 3. and two $ •• KBOOH, pags SA s tm a k ie f Reagan Orders Own Sanctions Against South Africa WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presldent Reagan announced today a series of economic sanctions against the goverment of South Africa. The sanctions are similar to those he had threatened to veto if approved by Congress. Bowing to political realities at home and abroad, Reagan limited bank loans and aales of c o m p u te r an d n u c le a r technology, and took steps to halt U.S. sales of the Kroggerand to underscore U.S. displeasure with apartheid. In addition, Reagan dispatched U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel back to Pretoria after a three- month absence with what ad­ ministration officials described as a strong letter urging changes in South Africa's racial policies. The move was a shift away from the policy of "constructive engagement" that has been a hallmark of the Reagan pre­ sidency and reflected mounting U.S. frustration with a failure by the wbttt-mlnortty government to end apartheid. Speaking to reporters In the Oval Office. Reagan cited "the beginning of a procesa of change" In South Africa, but asserted that movement haa been "Inadequate." While he reiterated hla con­ cern that punitive action could prove counterproductive and aald. "We must not damage the economic well-being of millions of people In South and Southern Africa." "Therefore." he aald. "I am aignlng today an executive order that will put In place $ set of measures- 'designed and aimed against the m achinery of apartheid, without Indiscrimi­ nately punishing the people who are victims of the system — measures that will disassociate the United States from apartheid but associate us positively with peaceful change." White House officials hoped the move would forestall passage of a sanctions bill already passed by the House and pending before the Senate. House and Senate leaders warned Reagan would face the politically damaging prospect of an override If the bill was vetoed. Reagan, denouncing apartheid as "deliberate, systematic. Insti­ tutionalized racism." acknowl­ edged he would veto the con­ gressional bill, but he voiced hope that could be averted with a bipartisan consensus on policy toward South Africa. "That Is why 1 have put forward this executive order today." Reagan said. "The problems of South Africa were not created overnight and will not be solved overnight, but there Is no time to waste." he said. "To withdraw from this drama — or to fan Its flames — will serve neither our Interests nor those of the South African people." Reagan ordered the following steps: —A ban on bank loans, with the exception of those "which Im p r o v e e c o n o m ic o p ­ portunities" or support educa­ tional, housing or health faclliSsa REAGAN, page 8 A + �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 9, 1915 Engineering Firm Damaged In Fire NATION IN BRIEF A m tra k Train H its C ar, K iiis F a m ily SAN JOSE. Cnllf. (UPI) — An Amtrak passenger train going 70 miles nn hour struck a car at a rural crossing, killing the car’s occupants — a father and mother and their five children. None of the 275 passengers or crew members aboard the northbound Const Starlight were injured In the Sunday evening accident, said a spokesman for Southern Pacific, which operates the train for Amtrak. "It was the most gruesome accident I’ve seen In 10 years as a firefighter." said Rudy Cablzas, who arrived on the scene minutes after the 6:35 p.m. accident. The engineer threw the emergency brake on the train but it was too late to avert a collision. Southern Pacific spokesman Andrew Anderson said. The train carried the car seven-tenths of a mile down the tracksT firefighters said. "Apparently the vehicle wtis crossing the tracks when It was hit" at a crossing In Coyote, a suburb about 12 miles south of San Jose, police-spokesman Jack Morris said. W h ite S uprem acists G o O n T rial SEATTLE (UPI) — Lawyers expect to call more than 100 witnesses In the trial of 11 radical white supremacists accused of robbery and murder In their alleged plot to overthrow the federal government. Jury selection was scheduled to begin today amid tight security. The large contingent of defendants, their attorneys and a six-member team of prosecutors prompted the U.S. marshals' office to redesign the seventh-floor courtroom of U.S. District Judge Walter McGovern. The trial, expected to last at least three months, will include testimony from 10 members of The Order who pleaded guilty to the racketeering charges and an assortment of up to 100 other witnesses, said Gene Wilson, chief of the U.S. attorney's office criminal division. Federal agents describe The Order as a small band of neo-Nazi white supremacists suspected of robbery and murder in their underground war against the government, Jews, blacks and other minorities. A grand Jury returned a 21-count indictment in Seattle April 12, charging the group was responsible for the machine gun execution of Alan Berg, a Jewish radio talk show host in Denver who baited the white supremacists on the air. S trikin g Teachers Face D ism issal United Press International More than 126.000 students in five states were affected by teachers strikes today. Contract negotiations in Seattle, site of the nation's largest walkout, were said to be at a standstill. School officials threatened to fire 950 striking teachers in Pontiac, Mich., if they failed to show' up for work today, while officials In Newport and Pawtucket. R.I., planned to ask courts to order 990 teachers back to work. The strikes affected about 49.062 students In Michigan, 43.500 in Seattle. 19,800 in Pennsylvania. 12,300 In Rhode Island and 2,105 In Ohio. A walkout Involving 350 teachers was scheduled today In the Cleveland suburb of Euclid. Ohio. That strike would keep 5.400 more students out of school. In Pontiac. Superintendent Odell Nails was authorized to dismiss striking teachers who did not work today. Nails said classes would be taught by 350 administrators, substitutes and newly hired teachers. C ra sh V ictim Identified The Identity of a Longwood Boulevard. Driver of the 1978 man killed in a traffic accident International tractor, Harvey M. on Interstate 4 over the weekend Huffstolleo. 30, of Groveland, has been released by the Florida was uninjured. No charges were filed against Huffstolleo. Highway Patrol. According to an FHP report, Dead is Michael J. Burke. 37, of 1130 Habour View Circle. His Burke was driving at a high rate identity was withheld by FHP of speed, had been drinking, and until next of kin were notified of was not wearing a seatbelt at the time of the accident. He died at the accident. Burke was killed at 12:05 a.m. the scene. Burke’s car was totaled. The Saturday when his speeding 1985 Ford crashed into the rear semi received $300 worth of of a westbound semitrailer on damage. 1-1. one mile west of Lake Mary —Deane Jordan Unrepentant Killer Freed VACAVILLE. “ Cafif. (UPI) Without remorse, convicted killer Theodore Streleskl left prison after serving seven years for the hammer slaying of a Stanford University professor and refused to promise he would not kill again. "I do not feel remorse. I have never felt remorse." the bearded. 48-ycar-old Streleskl told a crush of reporters when he left the California Medical Facility state prison Sunday. "I have no intention of killing ugaln," he said. "On the other hand, I cannot predict the future." Streleski served seven years und 20 days for the Aug. 18. 1978. slaying of math professor Karel DeLecuw, his faculty adviser, after planning the murder for eight years. At his trial, he said the slaying was "a rational act" meant to dramatize his c la im s th at S ta n fo rd mistreated its graduate students. " If I express remorse, I cut the ground out from under that argument," Streleskl said. He entered Stanford when he was 22 and spent 19 years in an unsuccessful effort to cam a Ph.D. In math. He said the professor he killed once called him a "school boy" and made fun of his Oxford shoes. Streleskl was to appear today on NBC’s "Today Show" and told reporters. "I'm booked for Interviews through Tuesday." He was offered a ride by several reporters and accepted one from a reporter with the San Jose M ercury New s. Some faculty members at. Stanford anonymously have expressed concern about the former graduate student’s pend­ ing release, noting his oftenexpressed animosity toward the school. 40 miles south of San Francisco. Streleskl said Sunday he would heed their "hint’* and stay away from the university. " If I change my mind. I won’t go without public notice," he said. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational HoteltaI Sal order ADMISSIONS Nathan A. Croon, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford: Auguslua Brown NancjtO. Dunn Diana M. Wall* Aloft C. Nabkht, Do Ilona Emily L. Roment. Deltona Ho Ion M Sltca, Deltona Tina M. Robin ton and baby girl. Winter Park Cause Undetermined ADMISSIONS Sanford: Odette 6 Cru: Thereto Norwood Thurley B. Sweeney. Orange City DISCHARGES Sanford: Shirley D. Burch Eilat L. Ley Debra M. Wllllamt and baby boy Joy L. Todd and baby girl, Cattelberry Maureen E. Upton and baby girl, Orange City A p re-d a w n fire cau sed extensive damage to a storage area at Bach Engineering Co., 975 Sunshine Lane, in Alta­ m on te S p rin g s to d a y, in ­ vestigators were at the scene at mercial airlines. Becker said he didn’t know how long it would be before normal business operations would resume. mld-mornlng attempting to learn the cause of the blaze and to estimate the extent of the dam­ age. Becker said the fire occurred In an upper level storage area In the front section of the building above the company’s offices. Firefighters were dispatched to the scene about 4:48 a.nt.. ac­ cording to District Commander Garry Becker of the Altamonte Springs Fire Department. Becker said some 25 firefighters fought the blaze for about tw • hours before bringing It under control. He said In addition to firefighters from Altamonte, there were firefighters from Orange and Seminole counties who assisted In battling the blaze. "But we prevented It from spreading to the rear section of the building. VVc cut It off and were able to save at least two-thirds or the structure." The engineering firm, accord­ ing to Becker, employs about 100 and makes radio head sets and other components for com­ Legal Notice iN T H E C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE D IVISIO N Fllo Number *5-500 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF R IT A BRYANT LOVINGOOO, Becker noted the rear section of the building lhat was saved from th e f i r e Is w h e r e t h c m anufacturing occurs, but didn ’ t know how’ soon the company might resume opera­ tions. No other buildings In the light-industrial zoned area were threatened, according to Becker, and there are no residences In the vicinity. Legal Notice ol Execution John E. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertised August 74, September 3. 9, 14, with the sale on September 17, 1985 D E I 143 Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A I NST TH E A B O VE ESTATE A ND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t Ih e ad m ln litratlo n ol Ihe ancillary estate of RITA BRYANT LOV IN G O O D , d e c e a s e d . F ile Number *5 SCO CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u rtly . F lo r id a . P r o b a le Division, Ihe address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. 3277J. The personal representative ol Ihe estate Is THOMAS A SPEER, whose address Is P 0 Box 1364. Sanlord, Florida 32771. The n a m e and a d d re s s ol Ihe personal representative's at lorney are sel forth below All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate ary re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FRO M THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E, to tile with the clerk of the above court a written slatemenl ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim m ult be In writing and must Indicate the basis lor Ihe claim, the name and address ol Ihe creditor or his agent or a tto r n e y , and the a m o u n t claimed. It the claim Is not yet due, the date when It w ill become due shall be stated If the claim It contingent or unli quldated. the nature of Ihe uncertainty shall be stated II the claim Is secured, the securi ty shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of Ihe rlalm lo the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre tentative. All persons Interested In the ancillary estate to whom a copy of this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any ob lections they may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent’s Will. Ihe qualifica lions ol the personal repre te n ta tiv e , or the venue or jurisdiction ot the Court ALL C LAIM S. D E M A N D S . AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol the lirsl publication of this Notice ol Administration September?, 1985 / * / Thomas A Speer, As Personal Representative of the Ectaleof RITA BRYANT LOVINGOOD, Deceased ATTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ES EN TA TIV E THOMAS A. SPEER Of SPE E R A S P E E R ,P A P O. Bov 1344 Sanford. Florid* 37771 Telephone <305)373 0*11 Publish September 7 9 1985 DEJ 17 NOTICE OF SH E R IFF S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Execution issued out ot and under the seal ot the Circuit C o u r t o l O ra n g e C o u n ty , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the TYth day of May, A D INS, In that certain case en titled. Air Mattress Co . Inc., a Florida corporation, Plainltfl, —vs— F u rn itu re, Inc./Sleep Scene. • Florida corpora’ ion. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as S h eriff ol Sem inole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following de scribed p ro perty owned by F u rn itu re, Inc./Sleep Scene, said property being located in Seminole County Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as follows One 1974 International Har vaster Loadstar too Truck. ID • D0S13FHA3S001 being stored at Spanky't Auto Body t Towing. Longwood, Florida and the undersigned as Sherlll of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the I7lh day ol September. A D 19*5. otter for sale end sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all axlsting lelns, at the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal property. Thet said sele Is being made lo M tltly the terms of said Writ NOTICE OF S H E R IFF'S S A L l NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol the Circuit C o urt of Sem inole County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on Ihe 3rd day of July. A D. 1985, In that certain case entitled, Robert L. Poore. ESQ.. Plain till, —vs— Naomi Lois Adams, Oelendant. which aforesaid Writ 3l Execution was delivered to me as S h e rlll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following de scribed p ro perty owned by Naomi Lois Adams, said pro oerty being located In Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , m o re o a r t l c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as follows: One 1978 Lincoln Automobile. ID x 8YB9A955797 being stored at C o r n e ll’ s G a ra g e . W in te r springs, Florida snd the undersigned as Sherlll j l Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the ?4lh day ol September. A.D. 1915, after lor tala and sail to tha highest bidder, tor cash, subject lo any and all existing lelns. at the Front (West) Door al the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, Ihe above described personal property That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ 3l Execullon JohnE Polk, Sherlll Seminole County, Florida To be advertised September 7. 9, 14. 73. with the sale on Sep ’ember 74. 1985 JEJ 5________ F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al Flea W o rld -17 97 Sanlord, FL 37771 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of Silver Nugget Trading Post, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Robert L Shoup Nancy R. Shoup Publish September 9, 14, 23. 30, 1915 DEJ 44 _____ _____________ NOTICE OF S H E R IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N that by virtue ol thet certain W rit ol Execution issued oul ol and under the seal ot the Circuit C ourt ol Sem inole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 8th day ot May. A O 1985. in lhat certain case entitled. Sun Bank, National Association, Plalntlll, —vs— Damtn David Castle and M ary Kay Castle. Oelendant. which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered lo me as S h e riff ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following de scribed p ro p e rty owned by Damon David Castle and M ary Kay Castle, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: Lot 797. Bel Aire Hills. Unit Three, according to the plat Ihereol as recorded In the Plat Book 24. Pages 37 3*. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Physical addreis 3716 Dorado Court. Apopka. Florida 33703 and the undersigned as Sherlll of Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 1st day ol October. A D 1985. otter lor sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing lelns. at the Front (West) Door al the steps ot the Seminole County Court house in Sanlord. Florida, the above described real property That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ of Execution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be published September 9, 14. 23. 4nd 30th with the sale on October I. 1985 DEJ 35 C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y , F L 0 R I0 A NOTICE O f PUB LIC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol the City of Lake M ary, Florida, lhat said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Saptambar 19. IMS. at 7:10 P M . to consld ar an Ordinance entitled: AN O RDINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont Homemade Happiness F o u r - y e a r - o ld J e r e m y H e a d le y g e t s a b ig h u g f r o m E m m a H a r r i s u p o n p r e s e n t in g h e r w i t h a G r a n d p a r e n t s D a y c a r d . P r e - s c h o o le r s f r o m A C h i l d 's W o r l d d a y c a r e c e n t e r In S a n f o r d m a d e c a r d s f o r r e s id e n t s o f t h e L a k e v le w N u r s in g C e n te r . Legal Notice F L O R ID A , E S T A B L IS H IN G REGULATIONS GO VERNING T H E C O L L E C T IO N A N D HAULING OF SOLID WASTE, P R O V ID IN G FO R AN E X C L U S IV E F R A N C H IS E FOR S O L ID W ASTE COL LECTION FROM BOTH RESI DEN TIA L AND COMMERCIAL P R O P E R T Y . P R O V ID IN G FOR VEHICLE STANDARDS R E G U L A T IO N S FOR DIS P O S IT IO N . STORAGE AND H A N D L IN G O F S O L ID W A S T E S , O U T IE S O F F R A N C H IS E C O L L E C T O R , LICENSES FOR COLLECTION. STANDARDS FOR PLACE M E N T. CONTAINM ENT AND H A N D L IN G . P R O H IB IT IO N S RELATING TO HAZARDOUS W A S T E S . S C A V E N G IN G ; PR O V ID IN G FOR B IL L IN G . D IS C O N T IN U E D S E R V IC E A N D D E L I N Q U E N T AC COUNTS. FRANCHISE FEES. RATES AND C H A R G ES. PRO VIDING ALSO FOR R E ­ PEAL OF CHAPTERS 9130 THROUGH 91.49 OF THE CODE lO F O R D IN A N C E S , A N D PRO VIDING FOR P E N A LT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; AND EF F E C T I V E DAT E OF PASSAGE A copy of M id Ordinance shall be available at the office ol Ihe City Clerk. IS* North Country Club Road, from *:00 A.M . until 4 :M P .M ., Monday through Friday, for all persons desiring to examine tam e The Public Hearing thall be held In the City Hall. 15* North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida, at 7:30 P .M .. on Sep tember 19, 19*5. or a t toon thereafter a t pottlble, at which time Interetted partlet for and agalntt the requett Mated above w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued (rom time to time until final action It taken by Ihe City Commlttlon. THIS NOTICE thall be potted In three (3) public placet wllhin the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, at the City Hall, and publlthed In the Evening Herald, a newt paper of general circulation In thaCItyof Lake M ary, Florida A taped record ot (hit meeting It mede by the City lor lit convenience. Thlt record may not conttllute an adequate re cord tor the purpotet ol appeal Irom a decliion made by the City Commlttlon with retpecl lo the foregoing m a tte r Any perton wlthlng to enture that an adequate record ol Ihe proceed Ingt It maintained lor appellate purpotet It advited lo make the n eceiM ry arrangement! at hit or her own expente. C ITY OF LAKE M A R Y . FLORIDA it/C a r o l Edwardt City Clerk DATEO: Septembers, 1985 Publish: September9,1985 LAKE M A R Y , FLO RIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe City Commlttlon of the C lty o l Lake M ary, Florida, that said Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing on September 19. 19*5, at 7:30 P.M ., to consld er an Ordinance entitled AN O RDINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO RIDA. A M E N D IN G SEC TION 211 OF CHAPTER 35 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES O F T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A , BY PRO V ID IN G FOR A L IF E ANNU ITY W HICH PRODUCES AN ANNUAL INCOME EQUAL TO THE PRODUCT OF YEARS OF SFRVICE TIM E S 3% OF THE H IG H E S T P L A N Y E A R ’ S C O M P E N S A T IO N D U R IN G THE LAST 5 YEARS PRIOR TO R E T IR E M E N T , P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y A ND E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy ol M id Ordinance thall be available at the ofllce ot the City Clerk. IS* North Country Club Road, Irom 1 0 0 A M until 4:30 P .M ., Monday through Friday, tor all parsons desiring to examine same The Public Hearing thall be held In the City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road, Lake M ary, Florida, at 7:30 P.M ., on Sep tember If , 19*5, or a t toon tharaallar a t pottibla. at which lim a Interetled partlet for end agalntt tha requett Mated above will be heard. Said htarlng may be continued Irom time to time unlll final action It taken by the City Commlttlon. THIS NOTICE thall be potted In three (1) public placet within the City ol Lake M ery , Florida, at tha City Hall, and publlthed In the Evening Herald, a newt paper ol general circulation In tha City ol Lake M ary, Florida. A taped record of thlt meeting It made by the City tor Its convenience. Thlt record may not conttllute an adequate re­ cord for the purpotet ot appeal \ legal Notice from * decltlon made by Ihe City Commlttlon with respect to the foregoing m a tte r. Any perton wishing lo enture that an adequate record of the proceed ingt It maintained lor appellate purpotet It advited to make Ihe necetMry arrangements at hit or her own expente. C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y, FLO RIDA H I Carol Edwardt City Clerk DATED: Septembers. 19*5 Publish: September*, 19*5 DEJ S* F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am angaged In business at 1447 Missouri Ave, Lake Monroe, FL 37747 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol Anderson Enterprises, and that I Intend to reg liter M id name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vltlo nt ol the Flctltloui Name Statute*. To w it: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Orville R- Anderson Publish: September 9, 16. 23 . 30. 19*5 DEJ 49 IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA PROBATE D IV IS IO N File Number 85 552 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF # CARO LYNC BUNNELL. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M INISTRATIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVIN G 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 ESTATE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D l h a t th e ad ministration ol Ihe estate ol CAROLYN C BUNNELL, de ceased. File Number 15 557 CP. It pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida Probate Division, the address ot w hich i t S em inole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. 32771 The Co Personal Repre tenlatlves o! the estate are WALKER B COMEGYS. JR whose address is 303 M ain Street. Wenham, Massachusetts 01984, and the ATLANTIC NA TIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, whose address Is P 0 box 1000. Orlando. Florida 37802 The name and address ol the Co Personal Representative s at torney are let lor 1h below All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the Clerk ot the above Court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate Ihe basis tor the claim, the name and address at Ihe creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y , and Ihe am o un t claimed It the claim Is not yet due, Ihe date when it will become due shall be staled If the claim Is contingent or unli quldated. the nature of the uncertainty thall be staled It the claim is secured. Ihe securi ly shall be described The claimant shall deliver sulliclent copies ot the claim to Ihe Clerk lo enable the Clerk to mall one copy to each Personal Repre tentative All persons Interetted In Ihe estate to whom a copy ot this Notice ol Administration has been m a ile d are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo tile any ob lections they may have that challenge Ihe validity ol the decedent's Will, the qualities tions ol the Co Personal Repre te n ta tiv e *, or the venue or jurisdiction of the Court ALL CLAIM S. D E M A N D S . AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol the first publication ol this Notice ot Administration September 2. 1985 / * / Walker B Comegy*. Jr . ATLANTIC NATIONAL BA N K O F FLORIDA B y /*/C h a rle s E Lewis Vice President and Trust O lllc tr. A t Co Personal Representatives otthe Estate ol CARO LYNC BUNNELL, Deceased ATTO R N E Y FOli CO PERSONA' REPRESENT At • v C THOMAS A S P E th Of SPEER * SPEER, P A p O Box 1344 Sanlord, Florida 32771 Telephone (MS) 377 04*1 Publish September 1, f , 19(5 DEJ It Aftermath Of Elena Tallied Seminole Needs More Volunteers Prom Staff, Wire Reports While state crews spent the weekend retracing Hurricane Elena's steps to survey damage, Central Florida Red Cross Chapter disaster officials were critiquing their efforts and trying to come up with ways to recruit more disaster team volunteers In Seminole County. Allhough there has been some criticism lhat Orange County volunteers worked In Seminole shelters because of the lack of Seminole County volunteers. Kay Merrill, director of market­ ing. public relations and volun­ teers for the chapter, said that 20 of the 50-40 trained Seminole County disaster workers on the Red Cross roster served during the hurricane emergency. Some of these were sent to other counties, assigned wherever Ihelr talents were most needed. She also said local residents responded when a public appeal was made through the media for more shelter workers. Part of the difficulty tn rounding up the regular volunteers was that many were away for the Labor Day weekend. T h e Red Cross op era ted shelters al four Seminole County schools during the Elena threat. Lake Mary High School, the first to open, housed 75 to 100 persons, with about half of them being evacuees from elsewhere In the state. Oviedo, Lyman, and Lake Brantley high schools, were opened for a lime but were later closed because no one showed up looking for shelter. Mrs. Merrill pointed oul that Seminole Countlans have not responded well to appeals for diastcr workers when training courses were scheduled. So few turned out for the classes often times that they had to be cancelled. New w a ys o f r e c r u itin g through clubs and civic organi­ zations arc being considered, Mrs. Merrill said, because it Is Important to have volunteers trained In the required pro­ cedures. State crews were walking from house to house, surveying dam­ aged roads and bridges this weekend to assess losses caused by the storm which cost four states an estimated $1 billion. Most of the Information they collect will he used to substan­ tiate Florida's application for federal disaster uld to help peo­ ple who lost property, busi­ nesses and Jobs In the storm, which held the G ulf Coast hostage for five days and made landfall early Labor Day. It will he compiled Into a report that must be submitted to Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabi­ net In todays. Evening Herald ( U&PS 411 210) Monday, September 9, 1965 Vol. 78, No. 15 Publlthed D aily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanferd H erald, Inc. IN N. French A ve., Sanferd, Fla. 11771. Stcond C la t* P o tlag e Paid a t Sanlord, Flo rid a 11771 Hama D elivery: W eek, *1.1*; Month, M .7 I; 1 M onth*, 114.15; * M onth*, S17.N» Y ear, IS I.N . By M ath Week St.SO; M onth, M .N ; 1 M onths. S tl.N ; 4 M onth*, 1)3 50; Y ea r, 140.00. Phons DOS) 122 n i l . V �At Fern Park Store Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 9, 1985—3A Woman M akes O ff With $110 From Till A clerk reported to Seminole County s h eriffs deputies u foreign woman" appearing to have a communication problem while making a purchase at Mae's fabrics, Slate Road 430. fern Park, reached Into (he cash register and apparently slipped away with SI 10. Nancy Hall Rogers. 20. or Sanford, told deputies the woman, who appeared to be East Indian, entered the store at about 2:30 pan. with another Indian woman. I he second woman went to the back of the store with the store manager, while Ms. Rogers was accepting payment for a small amount or fabric bought by the first woman, a sheriffs report said. That woman took two, $20 bills Irom her purse, was waving them around and speaking In a foreign language when. Ms. Rogers said, the woman reached Into the cash register and grabbed a handful of cash and cheeks. As she waved the cash and checks around Ms. Rogers look them from her. The suspects left and when Ms. Rogers counted the cash in the register It was $110 short, the report said. HIGHWAY ROBBERY Two men who stopped to assist three men they thought were having car trouble on Markham Woods Road at Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, where robbed by the trio they tried to help. Seminole County sh e riffs deputies reported Richard E. .Johannes. 23. of Euslis. and Tim J- Edwards, 18. of Sorrento, had a gold chain worth $200 and $130 cash taken front them on Friday. The suspects who grabbed the cash and chain were driving a black Chevrolet and were last seen headed cust on Luke Mary Boulevard after the heist, a sheriffs report said. POT IN JAIL Seminole County drug task force agents who searched a Seminole County Jail Inmate reported finding a partially smoked mnrljuana cigarette In the man's wallet and charged him with Introducing con ­ traband Into the Jail and possession of less than 20 grams of pot. Gregory Scott Rodgers. 19. of Orlando, who has also been arrested on a warrant for sale of alcohol to a minor, was arrested at the Jail at 6:57 p.m. Friday. He was being held In lieu of $8,100 bond. TRAFFIC STOP POT A 19-year-old Deltona man slopped by Sanford police after allegedly running a redllght on U.S. Highway 17-92. has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernuliu. He was also charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon after police re­ portedly found a sword-like knife In his truck. Police reported spotting a marijuana smoking device In the glove box of the man's vehicle and in a search reportedly found additional drug paraphernalia. In the purse of a girl in the car the officers reportedly found u bag of marijuana, which the man reportedly claimed was ills. The girl wus not Indent Hied in the report which did not say If she was charged as a Juvenile. Police reported finding a long sword-type knife hidden beside the driver’s seat ofthe vehicle. Richard Brian Tillman was arrested at 12:09 a.rn, Saturday and was released on $500 bond. BURGLARIES & THEFTS Susan Van Hook Hocnlg. 37. of 261 1 Derbyshire Road. Maitland. Action Reports * Fires ★ 37. of 3475 Seagrapc Drive. Winter Park, on Thursday, a sheriff s report said. John A. Youngblood. 30. of 551 State Road 436 «J23. Fern Park, told deputies $550 was stolen from his home Thursday. Courts ★ Police reported to sheriffs deputies $3,350 worth of Jewelry was stolen from u box in her bedroom between Sept. 1 and Friday. Jewelry, a $150 stereo, a $175 television channel selector and $25 In coins were stolen from the home of Joyce O'Brien. 41. of 592 Fordham Avc., Altamonte Springs, on Friday, a sheriffs report said. A block saw worth $1,250 was stolen from an open field at a construction site at 610 Sable Lake Drive. Longwood. between Aug. 30 and Friday, according to a report Bill Morgan. 59. of Orlando, of Dan Morgan Con­ crete. oT Orlando, filed with police. Thomas Edward Cottle. 27. of 1820 R ock S p r in g R oad , Apopka, told sheriffs deputies that when he walked out of the K r y s t a l r e s t a u r a n t . U .S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, at about 2:27 a.m. Friday he was approached by a woman lie knows who asked him Tor money. Eight ‘to 12 men then walked up, beat Cottle with their fists and stole three gold and silver chains with a combined value of $1,500 from him. The suspects fled In two vehicles and no arrests have been made, u sheriffs report said. A $450 lawnmower was stolen from the yard of John A. Kent. Neighbors. Thomas D. Harris. 38. of 445 E. Alpine St.. Alta­ monte Springs, and Sharon L. Grady. 21. of 437 E. Alpine St., reported to deputies their cars were burglarized Friday. Harris lost a $600 radio and a $100 radar detector and Ms. Grady lost a photo album, seven cassette tapes and a wooden plank with a combined value of about $50. a sheriff s report said. An AM/FM ear stereo and a pair of car speakers totaling S I25 were stolen from a ear In the east parking lot of Seminole Community College between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Robert Garrison, 601 Majorca. Altamonte Springs, said damage to the dashboard of the ear totaled $200. DUIARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Tina Diane Yawiuau. 28. ul 1090 W in te r Park D rive. Casselberry, was arrested at 10:42 p in. Friday alter her ear which was clocked traveling 70 mph in a 45 mph zone failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —William Gordon Enright. 2H, of 204 W. 171li St.. Sanford, at 2:20 a.m. Saturday after he was seen driving erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, and reportedly crossed into an on­ coming traffic lane and drove into an oncoming ear. •Patrick J. McGugln Jr.. 26. of Orlando, at 3:50 a.m. Saturday on Lake Howell Road. Malllund. alte r driving In emergency lanes. —Thomas L. Jones. 32. of 380 I m p e l i a 1 L a k e I) r I v e . Casselberry, al 11:32 p.m. Fri­ day on State Road 436 at Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs, alter his car failed to maintain a single lane. Brinks Thieves Leave Over $1 Million Behind PROVIDENCE. R.l. |UP1] - Investigators today sought two bandits who stole about $2 million from a Brinks armored car counting house — leaving behind more than $1.25 million — in what may have been an inside Job. More than SI million In traceable new bills and about $250,000 In old bills were apparently left behind by the robbers, authorities said Sunday. Investigators were expected to know today exactly how much money was taken in Satur­ day's robbery. State Police and the FBI looked Into the possibility the robbery was pulled by an insider. Brink's guard Joseph LaJoie. the only employee at the counting house at the time ofthe robbery, was given a polygraph test. Investigators refused to reveal the results. LaJoie, who has worked for the company lor nine years, transferred to the armored car building a week before the robbery, police said. "W e’re not eliminating any possibilities." said Detective Thomas Jacquard. "This we can only speculate on. There was no sign of forced entry." Between six and 12 bags containing about $250,000 each were taken In the heist. Investigators spent Sunduy canvassing the area around the building and checking leads in their search for the two masked men who tied up LaJoie and rilled a vault in the building. The vault held cash from banks and retail stores. The one-story brick building Is surrounded by a chain-link IVnee lopped with barbed wire, but one of the thieves was already inside and surprised the guard when he went to answer the back doorbell, said Maj. Mliton Wilson, chief of detectives in Providence. Wilson said that LaJoie told police he was alone in the building Saturday al 4:30 p.m. when the back doorbell rang. LaJoie said that as he went to the door, a man wearing a ski mask came up behind him and pointed a gun al him. LaJoie said the man handcuffed him and ordered him to lie on the floor while a second masked man was admitted to the building. LaJoie said the men then tied his leet and pushed him Into another room while they went through the vault. Eventually, LaJoie managed to get his feet loose and get to a phone, where he activated an automatic emergency call to police, who said they gol the call al 6:17 p.m. -LaJoie said he saw a van backed up in the driveway, and police said they later seized a van which may have been the one used by the thieves. Sanford Planning Commission Oks Condo Project A 114-unil condo project in Sanford has an Initial go-ahead from the city's planning and zoning commission. The P&Z has approved. 8 0. with Commissioner Eddie Keith absent, the site plan for the resid en tial developm ent o f M onroe V illa g e at 101 N. Terwllllger Lane. The milts, one-story in the center of the development, and two-story around the perimeter, average 940 square feet each and will contain two bedrooms und two bathrooms each, accoring to owner and developer Steven Cahill of Altumonte Springs. Cahill can now submit a construction plan for the commission's approval. In other commission action, the panel: • Approved 8-0 a site plan for an addition to Penn Aluminum Co.. 2540 Jewett Lane. The site plan Is to build a 7.500 square-foot lean-to onto the business to accommodate expansion. The company wus represented by Mack LaZcnby. owner of the m a n u fa c t u r in g b u s in e s s . LaZcnby can now submit con­ struction plans for upproval. ► Approved 8-0 the final plat for Placid Lake development at A i r p o r t a nd L i v e Oak boulevards. The six-section plat now goes to the city commission for approval. If it Is approved, a site plan for each section of the plat must be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commisisslon for approval. John Moselcr. of Winter Park, repre­ sented ZOM Development at the hearing. • Approved 8-0 a site plan for a c o u n try s to re w ith th re e apartments at 508 Cypress Avc. The building is being renovated by Sanford developer Herbert Cherry. Total square footage of the property Is 5,148 feet. • Approved 8-0 a Bite plan for a 20-unlt condominium develop­ ment at Collins Drive. Each condo will have 940 square feet with two bedrooms and two baths. Owners Sabre Construc­ tion and Development Corp. can now submit construction plans to the city. • Denied 7-0. with Commission­ er Gary L. Davidson abstaining for business reasons, a site plan for Reflections of Hidden Lake, a shopping center and office build- Ing complex planned for lhe bring the plan back before the northwest corner of Lake Mary commission. —Deane Jordan Blvd. and Hidden Lake Drive. The 90.000-square foot devel­ opment was denied because It was shy 70 parking spaces for Its SAVE ENERGY size and did not have accelera­ ALL YEAR 'ROUND tion and deceleration lanes at entrances and exits or the devel­ TRANE'S Wetlhertron opment. Hut Pump/Air Conditioner. Fred Shipman, representing Eitro-Effidont Climate Vranlch Enterprises Inc., was Control for Ail Seo$on* advised by Morris lo scale down the size of the office building, W A L L thus reducing Ihtj need for T «L 1 I I 4 M I parking, and lo design In the 1087 %utwr4 Aw., IwTfO lanes. After that Is done he could REALTY TRANSFERS 1.m ik in g fo r i i i ( i i '| ) i 'i i ( i i ‘ i i ( Cenle* Hornet to Robert A Clra t Wt Camille M . Lot 117 Sprlngvlew. **5.300 Oak H arb ou r Ltd lo Jacqueline M □Iprlm o. Bl M Un I Oak Harbour, Sec 1, $*4,200 John Palumbo & Wl Ann to M erlin N Goldtmlth & Wt Deborah G . Lot 6 Wekive Club E its Sec Five. Shirley Keller to Everett Gilliland A Wt Beth. Land in Sec 7 11 29. USO.OOO Sude. Inc lo Jam et A DiBletio A Wt Jacqueline A . pert ol Loti 17 20 etc Crystal Perk S O, $63,000 Sun Ridge Lid to Brendo Wetlon. Un 201 Bl I I I Sun Ridge II I . Cond ,*S*,400 Jamet W aljer & Frencine to John G. M artha 11 A Wl Marilyn. Lol 70 Cyprett Landing at Sabal Point. 1109.000 Longwood M arkham Dev lo Diamond Contlr.. Lol t M arkham Glen, tit.000 Am hertt Venture to John D Brown A Wl Calol A , Lot 22 Am hertt. 1114.900 Henrik F Sorenton A Solveig C lo John T Gibton A E lit Jonet. Lot I I Galdenrod P . M l. 000 Urban ol T utcaw illa Inc to Paul T M cGinnlt. Lol 2 Blk 39 Cata Park V llla i Ph II. $51,000 Anden Group lo True Ttai Shlh A Wt Wei Lee A Ampere A Tteng A Maggie. Lot 69. Orange Grove Park Un. 2 .170.000 Urban ol Tutcawilla to Alan J Blltkle. Lol 7 Blk 44 Cata park V ilia t Ph II. $5*000 Del Prop Etc to Otcar W. Butner A Wl Shirley M A John W Butner. Un 9« Bl 4D, Hidden Village Cond . *57.900 John L. Tlbbltt A Wl Wava lo Randall J. Over A Wl Ellen L . Lot I Blk F Howell Cove l i t Sec .192.000 Ruth Clanton to Joteph H. Slrada Sr A Wl Shirley, SW<< ol NELa ol NW U S ol SR427 Sec 27 20 X). (122,000 Pine Grove Holding Corp to Helen M. Schoeller. Lot IS Greentpolnte, f 144.SCO SCB Corp. to Donald G. Yale A W l M iriam J .. Lot 143 Spring! Landing Un Four. 1220.000 CBS to Wendell E. Speart A Wl Ramona A , Lol S4 Creek'i Bend. II22.SOO JSI Dev. to Jimm y R Wilton A W l Sandra B . Lol 164 Wedgewood Tennlt V iliat, 177,500 Unique Hornet Inc to Michael R Fronk A W l M arg a re lh a C . Lol 22 Blk X The Woodlands Sec. Four, 172,400 G rilllth Land A Cattle to Woodgreen Inc . Lott 77 79 Am Plat A Lott 29. 47 49. SO and 62 Longwood Green, 1125,400 Jam et A W ettel A Wl M ary lo Jam et A Maddoa A Wl M ar|orle. Lot 45 Tutcawilla Un I. *161.500 Amot C Jonet lo D. Joyce Relbe. Lot It W allet SrD, 190 000 Bonaire Dev. to Thomat N. Schuch. Un 541 Carmel By The Lake Un III. Cond . 1102 000 Adolph W. Heriog A W l Mae lo Chrittopher Bartkowlak A W l Athley M Morgan. Lot 32 Mead Manor Un. 3 .194.000 Ralael G. Copeland A Wl Carole to Larry E Wilton A Wl Linda. Lol 14. Blk C. Sterling Park Un Two. W6.500 General Hornet to Robert J. Kuchan A Wl Patricia K.. Lot 71 Greenwood Laket Un 3. $90,500 E Lolt Shlmmin to Ralph E Solierno. Lot IIS The Landing!, 1*6.500 Del Prop Etc to Paul E. Bouchard. Un 100 Bl 4D. Hidden Village Cond . $60,900 W illiam P. Letlie A W l M ary Jo to M ark G Mann waller A W l D orit, Lol 4 Bear Lk E t lt . 1st Addn . $259,000 Longwood M arkham Dev. to Leland Con ttr.. Lot 7 A 21 M arkham Glen, $109,000 Henry B Danelll A Wl Deloret to Ralph J. Golden A W l Melanie. Lot 194 Spring Oakt. $•9,500 Bruce Booken A Wl Barbara to LTC David P Salvadorinl A Wl Norma. Lot 5 Blk G. Spring Lake H illt. Sec 3 , $139,900 Barrie Brightman A Wl Sutan to Jam et D. Clark A Wl Linda. Lot I I Tutcawilla. Un. I , $135,000 RCA to Jenniler J Dawood. Lol 53 Concord Woodt Village. Sec 2. $63,600 Elliot A. M autner A Wl L lta lo Earl M. Letller. Lot 213. Wrenwood H i t , Un. Two . General Hornet lo R M ax Morriton A Leah S.. Lot 105 Deer Run Un 10 . $97,000 Sun Ridge Ltd lo Louit R Fabriilo A Wl Bettle, Un. 201 Bl I, Sun Ridge I, Cond . $69,000 Sherman K. Adklnt. Jr A Wl Angela to Carrie Wynkoop. Lot 274 Bel Aire H illt Un 3 , $65,500 Tommie Habertham, Jr. A Wl M ary to Alan L. G urttaule A W l Leeann M , Lol 3 Blk C, Sweetwater O akt. Sec. 1$, $151,000 Showcate Hornet Inc. to J e llre y A. Roettler A Wt Cynlhl* L . Lot 21. Blk C le tt S •O' ol Z I50‘ Amended Plat ol Butlon’t S/D, $61,900 John R. Allchevon A Wl Nancy to Glenn S Behr A Wl Debra L., Lol 772 Barclay Wood! •3 Addn . $936,000 Robert R Anderton A Wl Florence to John P. Harder. Lolt 13 Blk D Woodmere Terr Sec I. $90,000 Jam et W. Howard A Wt Regina lo John A Eggert A Wl Linda L.. Lol 421 Wrenwood Un 3 3rd Addn . $90,000 John M . M aiu ii A Wl Judy lo Alexandra Krol, Lot 6 Blk D North Orlando Ranchet Sec. I lle tt part), $111,000 Robert Schumaker A M ark C Arnold lo Barbara J. M eredith, Lol 25A. Meadow Ridge. $61,900 Cenlev Hornet to John F. Burket A L lta A. Roblnton. Lot 41 Replat ol Groveview Village 2nd Addn ,$71,500 Bel Aire Hornet to William R. Whltmarth A Wl Colleen A., Lot 454 Oak loretl Un 4 , $14,900 Babcock Co to Chetler R. Probtt, Jr. A Wl Kay. Lot I I M aylair Meadowt. $69,900 Stanley T Ray A W l Cynthia to Taylor C Brown Jr A Wl Barbara. Lott I A 2 f i l l C Sanlando Sprlngt Tr 26. $96,000 Franklin D Clonti A Wl Jean lo Lenkala R M allalah A Wl Alicia C.. Lot 14 Raventbrook. $170,000 Tutkay Bay CV Ltd Elc to Nell R Euliano A Wl Carolyn. Lolt 43 A 44 Tutkabay Ph II, < ) iit* iiit im \ m ■111 / sit\ s it I h -s I . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ml P h . 322*0285 - l 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford v 4 u to -O w n e rs In s u ra n c e I ile. Hntm-. t ar. Havim-tv One nantr $220,000 Melvin Kravett A Clare to John L. Tlbbltt A Wl Wava M , Lot 30 Country Club VIII Un. One. $91,900 Centex Hornet to Frank Keel A Wl Arlene, Lot 51 Repl Groveview VIII 2nd Addn., $69,900 Jam et P. Nlckolt A Wl Janall O. to Stuart A McDonald Jr. A W l Debra. Lot 6 Blk V Howell Cove 4th Sec $105,000 Robert L. Wain A W l M arjorie to Jack R. Payton. Lot 13 JantenS /D . $150,000 Showcate Hornet Inc. to Douglat R Ruttell A W l Jonl Ral. W 137.5' ol Lol 16 Blk C Amended Plat Butlon't S'D. $51,200 Jamet Smalley Jr. A Jenniler to Samuel A Olorti A Wl Pauline, Lol 40 Blk C. Camelot Un. 4. $75,900 American Houting Grp. lo Victor G Olvera A Wl M ary F ., Land In Sec. 10-20 30. $*4,900 .I I I il all. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o l S le e p N um bness ol H ands or Feet Nervousness N e c k P a in o r S t illn e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in : ilSICNMCNTS ACCCPTU* 'Suhjoct To Policy lim it*! Eriluilion Include: Poster* Anilytn. Fulton Tnt. Short l*| Test. Short AimTut And Tilt With Doctor. • T m | PATIENT .N O I M 0 ' m £R PERSON RESPONSIBLE » 0 R P A .M E N T « * S 4 RiGMT TO REFUSE TO P A . CA H C E l P A .M E N T q b b t REIMBURSED FOR P A iM E N ^ FOR A N * o t h e r SERVICE EXAM iN A TiON OR 'R E A ’ MENT r tH iC B is PERFORMED AS 4 RESULT OP AND VVi Tm in tl "O U « S O f RESPON DING t o t h e A D v E R T 'S lM E N ' FOR Th e FREE SERVICE EXAM INATION OR TREATMENT 8AM I A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L I N I C 10 OF C H I R O P R A C T IC , INC. o.. • CALENDAR MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Red Cross CPR Class. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.. ARC Seminole Service Center. Longwood [Justness Center. 705-C State Road 434. Longwood. Classes continue Sept. 11 and 16. To register call 831 -3000. San ford-Seminole Art Association meet­ ing. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Covered dish dinner and discussion of pricing, murketlng and showing art at the St. Johns River Arts & Crafts Festival. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-A non Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Ovcrcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, Stale Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. Seminole Community Chorus, sponsored l 8 PM 2471 S A IR P O R T Bt V 0 - S A N I O H D u.s S A N f O H D 3 2 3 S763 * At Utuai Ih it b p .x it* It I HE! OHE A N D O H4y OJbg by the SCC Department of Fine and Performing Arts and Leisure Time Program, rehearsals begin at 7 p.m. In Room G-105. Fine Arts Building on campus. No audition necessary. For move information call 323-1450 ext. 438 or ext. 285. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary free 7*week course In Sailing and Basic Skills and Seamanship will begin at 7:15 p.m.. Old Conference Building, Orlando Naval Train­ ing Center. Nominal charge for textbooks. For information call Carney at 339-6335. Seminole County League of Women Voters evening unit on transportation. 104 Laurel Oak. Sweetwater. 8 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 Casselberry Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford T oa stm a sters, 7:15 a.m .. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. Sanford. South Seminole County Klwanis Club, noon. Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. San­ ford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30, closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Program on AIDS. 7:30-9 p.m.. South Seminole Community Hospital. 555 W. Sanlando Springs Drive (State Road 434), Longwood. Free to the public. 24-Hour AA group beginners open dieeusslon. 8 -p.m.. Second and Bay streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. QUALITY FABRICS AND UPHOLSTERING, INC. (Corner Perk A 25th St.) 321-5753 HOURS 9:30-6:00 MON.-FRI. ■ A L L IN S T O C K FABRIC $ 7 0 9 i Per Yd. Offer Good Thru September i 1 0 % 9:30-4:00 SAT. OFF ALL UPHOLSTERING WITH IN-STOCK FABRICS �Evening Herald (USPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI.A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, September 9, 1985—4A Wayne b. Doyle, Publiiher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Week. $1.10; Month. 94.75: 3 Months. 914.25: 6 Months. 927.00: Year. $51.00 Hv Mall: Week. 91.50; Month. Sti.OO; 3 Months. 918.00: 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 900 00 Irony On The Rails ■ A funny thing Is happening in Ameica. People are beginning to ride trains again. Many long-distance trains have been running at or near cap acity this sum m er with vacationers and their families. Ironically, they do so at the same time that Congress Is preparing to consider cutbacks of as much as 15 percent In the system 's annual operating subsidy and the Reagan administration Is pushing elim ination of the subsidy. The president and Congress should take a closer look at the situation before deciding to drop the budget ax on the nation's railroad passenger system, crippling or eliminating intercity passenger trains in the United States. Kidcrship on Am trak's overnight trains usually peaks during the summer months, but in July it was up an estimated 7 percent over a year ago. and advance bookings since June have been running 15 to 20 percent ahead o f a year ago. In fact, business has been so good that, according to Am trak’s prelimi­ nary estimates, passenger-related revenue topped out at $61.8 million In July, the highest total for any July since the company was created in 1971. When Amtrak was created, after private railroads had allowed their passenger transport facilities to deterio­ rate. the system was in shambles. Now the governm ent's investment in maintenance facilities, and other major improvements Is b e g in n in g to pay off. For the Reagan administration to eliminate the government subsidy now, or for Congress to sharply reduce it. would be a foolish move against transportation progress. Am trak is projecting that it will carry about 20.7 million passengers this year, an increase o f 4.5 percent over last year. And Its passenger-related revenue last year was about $758 million. That hardly sounds like a system that deserves to die. Cosmetic Change? Although Rabbi Meir Kahanc m oved to Israel 16 years ago and is a mem ber of that country's Parliament, he has kept the door open to return to the United States whenever he desires. The mflitant. Arab-balting founder o f the Jewish Defense League has an extensive schedule o f speaking engagements in the United States. Travel between the United States and Israel has been relatively easy for Kahane because, along with being an Israeli citizen, he has held onto his U.S. citizenship. But that could becom e more difficult for Kahane. His extrem ism has been an cmharassment to Israel — he advocates expell­ ing all Arabs from Israel and the territory it occupies — and some responsible officials have been looking for ways to clamp down on him. A law has been proposed that would prohibit members o f Parliament from holding dual citizenship. Kahane is the only mem ber with that status. If Kahanc gave up his U.S. citizenship to remain a m em ber of Parliament, he would need to obtain a visa to visit the United States. Kahane said he is afraid the U.S. government might refuse him a visa if he remained connected with the militant Jewish Defense League. So Kahane devised a little plan he said might make it easier for him to get a visa, he resigned as the leader o f the Jewish Defense League and named Irv Rubin of Los Angeles as his successor. U.S. law provides that foreign visitors can be denied a visa on the basis of their political beliefs or associations. Kahane may have form ally cut his ties with the Jewish Defense League, but he has given no reason for anyone to believe that he changed his beliefs and associations. DONALD The Postal Service Should Go Private WASHINGTON - James C. Miller IU hasn't been confirmed as President Reagan's new budget director yet. but already lie’s following in his predecessor's contovcrsy-flllcd footsteps by calling for the breakup of the Postal Sendee's monopoly of first-class mall. Former budget chief David Stockman made a habit of enraging Washington’s special interests by. among other things, branding military pensions "a scandal" and Insisting that gov­ ernment has no obligation to send the children of upper-income families to college. Now It's Miller’s turn. The pro-deregulating chairman of the Federal Trade Commission has been hammering away again at one of his pet peeves, the U.S. Postal Service. In a recent article published in the Cato Journal, a libertarian quarterly. Miller says that Congress should smash the postal barrier. "Private enterprise will gel the mall delivered — Just as it did In the Old West," he says, and it will do it more cheaply and efficiently than the Postal Service, which has raised the price of u first-class stamp seven times since 1970. The Washington news media treated Miller's article as If it was news. In fact, his position on this Issue has long been known. In 1982 he testified before a subcommittee of the Joint Economic Committee in favor of breaking up the postal monopoly, urging Congress to test the idea. Congress, which has a convenient history ol opposingTiff monopolies cxcepnis own. reacted to Miller's proposal with one long yawn. But major institutional changes often begin when someone Is willing to stick his or her neck out and argue for reform. The reasons for letting private businesses deliver first-class mall are compelling. For one thing, first-class mall service has deteriorated badly: it’s now about 10 percent slower than It was 15 years ago. On the average, it takes n day and a half to deliver a letter — even three days is deemed acceptable — which Is somewhat slower than In 1969. In 1971, Congress turned the heavily sub­ sidized post office Into a corporation that was supposed to pay Its own way. Yet first-class postage costs have continued to rise steeply. A first-class stamp cost 6 cents in 1970. Now It's 22 cents. It's likely to go even higher, since generous wage packages demanded and received by the postal workers’ union have pushed the average pay-plus-bcncfUs for postal employees to more than $23,000 a year. Postal subsidies arc running about $ l billion a year. In a few nrcas. however, the Postal Service has turned over some or its business to competitors, which have provided efficient, low-cost service. United Parcel Service, for example, now carries up to 70 percent of all parcels. In addition, the Postal Service ha9 fconlraclcd out much of its rural postal deliveries — about 5.000 routes — to private companies. When new corporations, led by Federal Express, revolutionized mall delivery with their ’ ’absolutely, positively" overnight delivery service, the Postal Service responded with Express Mall. But it frequently falls to deliver on its 3-p.m.-next-day guarantee, while the com­ petition Is delivering letters and packages promptly by 10 a.m. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD When Agencies W ork W ell He W alks 11,600 By Glno Del Guercio UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) — When doctors want to study walking, they usually ask their patients to step onto a treadmill, but in Rob Swcctgall’s case they've asked him to walk 11.600 miles through nil 50 states. T h e 37 -y e a r - o ld c h e m ic a l engineer expects to complete his trek Sept. 5 in New York City, exactly one year after he began. He walks an average of 32 miles a day, seven days a week. "My message Is to get the masses out (walking)," said Swcetgall. as he walked along Route 1 toward Boston. "Walking can get people out burning calorics without alien­ ating them and feeling they have to suffer pain and sweat." Every six weeks. Swcetgall Is flown front wherever he Is at the moment to the U n iversity of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester. Mass., for a complete physical. Scientists are studying the effects of long-distance walking and hope to extrapolate their findings to the effects of shorter-dlstancc walking on health. "What he's done is compress an entire lifetime of walking into one y e a r." said Dr. James Rippe. director of the university’s Center for Health. Fitness and Human Performance. ' Before the former long-distance runner from Brooklyn. N.Y.. began his walk, his doctors asked him to stop exercising for two months. They wanted someone who was out of shape. Yet, by the day his walk began, he was still 20 percent more efficient In his body's capacity to use oxygen than the average Amer­ ican his age and weight. Within the first six weeks, his efficiency Improved another 10 percent. Since tht-n^hy has im­ proved another l6 percent and tlie gains have leveled off. "He probably still has the capaci­ ty. with more intense shorter walks, to increase a little further." Rippe said. "His total body oxygen consumplton is about 10 percent less than a world class marathon runner. But it's 20 percent higher than the average professional baseball player." Swcetgall has been walking from state to state and was flown to walk In Hawaii and Alaska. His expenses have been covered by two private manufacturing firms. He generally walks alone — al­ though lie’s had the occasional company of everyone from small children to elderly grandmothers. He carries nothing but a 5-pound pack, which contains traveler's checks, maps, newspaper clippings from the places he’ s been, a toothbrush and a change of socks. BOISE. Idaho (NEA) - In the compendium of real and imagined failings of government bureaucrats, few criticisms appear more fre­ quently than the claim that in­ ternecine feuds invariably take pre­ cedence over inter-agency coopera­ tion. There indeed Is ample evidence that petty squabbles about "turf* or Jurisdiction are so disruptive and demoralizing that they routinely keep federal employees from work­ ing together for the henefll of the public. But there are exceptions — and none Is more striking than the Joint effort sustained throughout the past two decades by six federal organiza­ tions at the Boise Interagency Fire Center here. Operating from a half-dozen nondescript buildings on a 53-acre site at the edge of tlie airport. BIFC coordinates a nationwide program that annually saves millions of acres of range and forest land from being decimated by wildfires. EDUCATION WORLD M a k e E v e ry H our C o un t By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor NEW YORK (UPI|- Teachers play cop during study hall and do other unseemly things for one schooled In Instructional wizardry. In many schools, they also must spit out strings of announcements about non-academic matters, collect for charities and lunch, schedule photo sessions, do the paper work for student insurance and take attendance. But teachers are paid to teach. Playing cop and all the rest sub­ tracts time from tutorial tasks. Every school hour, as a result, counts for less than 100 percent instruction. This dilutes learning. These points are made by Charles E. Rallsback. who has a better Idea — enlist PTA members or other volunteers to handle the nonteaching chores and even to help tutor little learners who stumble in the primary grades. Rallsback, associate professor or educational administration at Iowa Slate University, Ames. Iowa, makes his point in a report. "Mak­ ing Every School Hour Count." published by the National Associa­ tion of Elementary School Prin­ cipals. Assigning volunteers to the nonteaching tasks arc part of his plan for improving classroom manage­ ment. giving teachers more time to motivate students and otherwise provide "solid, basic academic preparation" for every student. In making the ease for "let teachers teach." Rallsback asserts: "... a major advance can be made by e lim in a t in g m ost o f the noninslrucllonal duties that may now clutter teachers' days. "Perhaps it all comes down to this — teachers need to be free to do Justice to their own creativity in offering students the kind of activi­ ties that will tap their innate ability and excite their intellectual curiosi­ ty"T o exercise their art properly, teachers must be afforded adequate amounts of productive time." Instructional time in the nation's schools varies from 19 to 27 hours per week, but the hours of instruc­ tion and even the length of the school year are not the central Issueill education today, according to the authority. "The more crucial question has b e e n h o w to a s s u r e r e a l , honest-to-gosh learning time during whatever length of day or year the local school board decides upon. "The process should begin with the setting of very clear learning goals fur students." Rallsback believes the most basicgoal should be the children's intel­ lectual growth, "including the abili­ ty to think logically, to reason out a problem, to organize and analyze Information, and to develop a curi­ osity about the world about them. "A n oth er goal might be the child's social und emotional growth, in terms of moral and ethical values and acceptable codes of conduct in relationships with other children, with family and friends, and with the larger society," he said. The participating agencies in­ clude four Interior Department units — the Bureau of Laud Management. Fish and Wildlife Service. National Park Service and Bureau of Indian Affairs. The other two agencies are the Agriculture Department's Forest Service and the Commerce De­ p a rtm en t's Nullonal W eather Service. The Impetus lor the unique com­ bined campaign came during the early 1960s, when two of those agencies became entangled in an inter-agency feud concerning the allocation of resources to fight simultaneous fires. Since 1965, however, the agencies have worked in concert lo dispatch the personnel, aircraft, equipment and supplies to suppress fires throughout the country. "W e do not tell anybody how to fight a fir e ." says Arnold F. Hartigan, the BIFC public affairs officer. "W e do not have any authority to command resources anywhere — except in emergency situ a tion s, when we can set priorities and allocate resources." One of those emergencies oc­ curred this summer, when states throughout the West were ravaged by the most devastating series of wildfires In more than u quarter of a century. "W e mobilized more people to cover more fires in a wider geo­ graphic urea than at any time in our history." says Hartigan. At the peak of the outbreak, in early July, approximately 22.000 men and women were struggling to control those blazes. BERRY'S WORLD JACK ANDERSON Whistle Blower Has Firms On Carpet By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - It's rot every day that you tind a Washington matron hectoring the federal gov­ ernment about a 831.68 overcharge by a contractor. But Joan Estrada is our favorite free-lance wastewatcher. No irregularity in government procurement is too Insignificant to escape her eagle eye — especially when it involves the laying of carpet in government buildings. The installation of carpet is Ms. Estrada's business, which she operates from the basement of a Victorian house In Chevy Chase, Md., Just across the District of Columbia line. Almost from the day the Freedom of Information Act went into effect, Ms. Estrada has used it to obtain the invoices and pay vouchers of her c o m p e t it o r s in th e c a r p e t- installation field. Then she points out to fe d e ra l a g e n c ie s any overcharges or other errors she lias found. "I used to get upset because I heard about things that were not being done." she told our reporter Kenneth Reid. "So 1found out about the Freedom of Information Act — even before anyone started to use it." To Freedom of Information of­ ficers at the various agencies Ms. Estrada has targeted, she Is a fam iliar correspondent, whose dot-matrix letters, run off on her personal computer, are often deco­ rated with smiles, frowns, hearts and flowers. She is also becoming increasingly familiar to agency officials whom she informs of contracting errors, as well as to congressional leaders and White House officials, to whom she forwards copies o f her corre­ spondence. Here are some of the Chevy Chase carpet-badger’s triumphs: — A Baltimore Arm has been asked by the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency to return $31.68 for a duplicate payment for soli retar­ dant put on agency carpeting. "Your bringing this matter to our attention Is very much appreci­ ated.” EPA procurement chief Alfred Smith wrote Ms. Estrada. The Baltimore company's president was not so appreciative, claiming it was EPA's fault. "She's Just causing a lot of problems for the government lo furnish all the invoices and everything." he complained. — A Washington. D.C., competi­ tor. acting on misleading specifica­ tions provided by the General Services Administration, charged $2.10 for laying each 16-inch carpel tile, when the proper charge was 48 cents a tile. "W e do make errors," said Shirley Bruce, a contracting officer for GSA. "W e already cor reeled It." — Last May, Ms. Estrada discov ered that a company providing fin extinguishers under a GSA contrac had billed the government $1,8(K for parts and labor not mentioned lr the contract. "Errors like this hav< been occurring at every agency foi 20 years." Mb. Estrada wrote tt GSA. " If they happen on smal dollar amounts, they are happcnlnf on large amounts." The GSA's Regional Procuremen Director James H. Jackson con gratulated Ms. Estrada "for alcrtlnf this office lo ... the overpayment.' and promised that price schedule: would be changed to avoid t repetition. Ms. EBtrada's activity has carnet her kudos from J. Peter Grace, whe is spearheading the drive to reduct waste in government. �SPO RTS Bicycle Crash Aids Rose, 2 Hits Tie Cobb's Record CINCINNATI (UPI) - Sieve Trout's bicycle sure gave a lift to Pete Rose. It left some mileage for Rose's fans In Cincinnati, too. Trout, whose left-handed de­ livery figured to bench Rose Sunday, Injured himself In a b ic y c le a ccid en t, handing right-hander Reggie Patterson a surprise start. Challenged by the quirk. Rose collected two quick hits to equal Ty Cobb’s career total of 4.191, N.L. Baseball then labored In a drama that preserved the record-breaker for ills hometown fans. "They’ll be revved up. just like the funs were here (in Chicago)." sa id C in c in n a t i's p la y e rmanager. "I was pleased all day the way people received me. I had the situation I wanted In the ninth. I Just didn't get a hit." "I'm happy Tor the fans in Chicago." said Trout. "They've had a disappointing season. I'm glad It turned out this way." By tying Ty in historic Wriglcy Field. Rose pleased Just about everyone who cared. To those who wanted a vigorous pursuit of the record. Rose gave five quality at-bats. Those preferring See ROSE, Page 6A C a b e ll N e x t To T e s tify P e te R o s e f l e d T y C o b b 's h i t re c o rd S unday. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - After two weekend games against the New York Mcts. Dodgers infielder Enos Cabell left Los Angeles to go one-on-one in Pittsburgh federal court today against the defense attorney for his alleged former cocaine sup­ plier. Court was adjourned Friday before defense attorney Adam Renfroe Jr. could cross-examine Cabell about Ills two hours of testimony against defendant Curtis Strong, 38. a Philadelphia caterer charged with 16 counts of selling cocaine to majorleague players In Pittsburgh Baseball between June 13. 1980 and mid-May 1984. Rcnfroc's cross-examination was to be the first order or business when court reconvened at 9:30 a.in. EDT under presid­ ing Judge Gustave Diamond. Like the two ballplayers who preceded him to the witness stand. Kansas City Royal Lonnie Smith and the Mets’ Keith Hernandez. Cabell testified un­ der Immunity from prosecution about his former drug habits. UCF Kicks Past B-CC By Richard Truett Special to the Herald ORLANDO — University of Central Florida football fans had watched In agony many times before. They had observed help­ lessly as the Fighting Knights would play brilliantly against Bcthune-Cookman College for 59 minutes, only to blow !l in the lust minute and lose a heartbreaker. The same scenario unfolded f o r 5 9 m i n u t e s a n d 57 excruciating seconds Saturday. U C F . a r m e d w i t h t li e never-glve-up altitude of new coach Gene McDowell, took it to the larger and more talented Wildcats. There was. however, one big exception Saturday night. The biggest exception in UCF football history. The Knights did not lose. Repeat, the Knight did not lose. They won an emotional 39-37 slugfest thanks lo a 55-yard field by Eddie O'Brien with three seconds left lo play before a record crowd of 21.222 at Or­ lando Sludlum. B-CC's Wildcats had beaten UCF all four times In previous Mayor's Cup meetings. The Wildcats were on I he verge of five in row. but UCF placekicker O'Brien unloaded a miracle shot from 55 yards out to snatch the victory away from a stunned B-CC team. UCF. which led for all but 4G seconds of the game, outplayed the Wildcats throughout but It look the Incredible leg of O'Brien Football lo make the upset come true. O'Brien also added field goals of 26. 43 and 31 yards. "I thought we could win it with a field goal," said an ecstatic McDowell after the game. "Once we get past (Inside) the 50. I'm con fid en t. He (O'Brien) hooked It a little bit more than he wanted but he made it.” O’Brien's boot, which came from the right hashmark. was a low line drive which glanced off I he left upright, three feet above the crossbar. It caromed to the right and fell over the bar to send the UCF players and sup­ porters tumbling onto the Held in celebration. ” 1 had a lot of trouble from the right hashmark while practicing before the game." said O’Brien. "Maybe that's why I hooked this one. But I had no doubt that It was good. I started running off the field when ! hit It." The Knights wasted no time getting on the scoreboard by Jumping out to a 10 point lead. O’Brien blasted a 26 yard field goal with 2:20 gone In the first q u a r t e r and on Its n e x t possession. UCF capped off a 66 yard scoring drive with a six yard pass from quarterback Tony Lanhnm to former Lake Brantley High standout Mac Lain rip. The Knights were up, 100. l UCF quarterback Tony Lanham, right, breaks a long run as Elgin Davis moves to take out Avery McCree. UCF shut out B-CC In the first quarter by only allowing the W ildcats 4 1 total offensive yards. The Knights built up a 16-0 lead by the time B-CC finally scored a 27 yard field goal by Manny Manola with 6:16 to play In the half. But on UCF’s next possession, O'Brien nailed a 43 yard field to make the score 19-3 in favor of UCF with 1:50 to go. T h e W ild c a ts , h o w e v e r, weren't done yet. Quarterback sensation Bernard Hawk till Sebastian Brown for a 39 yard TD. but the PAT was no good and B-CC went into the locker room at halftime trailing. 19-9. Hawk cranked up his potent arm in the early going when he hit wide reclcver Reml Watson on a 37 yard pass lo close the See UCF, Page 6A Relaxed Lendl Throttles McEnroe Bears Catch Tampa CHICAGO ( UPI| Everyone knew the Chicago Bears had the league's best defense, but the offense was still a question mnrk for the d e fe n d in g NFC C en tra l champions. Although one game doesn't make a season, the Bears put on an offensive display In their season opener Sunday which may convince some skeptics. Jim McMahon threw for two touchdowns and ran for two more lo lead the Bears to a 38-28 victory over the Tampa Bay Bucs. spoiling Tampa coach Lcernan Ben­ nett's Bucs' debut. The 38 points were the most by a Chicago team In an opener since the Bears put 45 points on the board against Green Bay In 1948. The Bears' offense had to produce after the defense yielded 28 points In the first half to the Bucs. a Tampa Bay record. Steve DcBcrg threw three TDs In the opening hulf. Leslie Frazier’s 29-yard Interception return on the second play of the second half turned the tide for the Bears and McMahon came th ro u g h w ith a 9 -ya rd scrambling TD pass to Malt Suhcy with 33 seconds left In the third quarter to put the Bears ahead to stay, “ T h e d e fe n s e did an excellent Job. The offense did an excellent Job. I'm tired of hearing about one or the other doing the Job. The Bears did ft as a team," said Bears' coach Mike Dilka. MaraM M eta fey ia m Caafc S te v e D e B e r g t h r e w f o r th re e T D s S u n d a y b u t T a m p a B a y s t i l l lo s t t o C h ic a g o . McMahon, who hit Dennis McKinnon on a 21-yard TD pass In the first quarter, wound up 23-of-34 for 274 yards in his first regularseason game since going down with a lacerated kidney last November. "W e knew, even when we were down 28-17 at halftime, we could come back and score three times which we did." said McMahon. "The defense did a great Job In the second half. Les's play on the Interception JiiBt turned this game around." McMahon added a second 1-yurd TD after Shaun Gayle blocked a punt on the Bucs* 11 e a rly In the fou rth quarter. The defeat was Tampa Bay's 12th In a row on the road. "L a ck o f concentration killed us. That tipped pass turned things around. It was such an easy score," Bennett said. "When a team scores so quick. It gives them a boost." D eB erg c o n c e d e d the Bears* second half defense was the difference. "It was frustrating. It was our time to win but we had a terrible time In the third quarter." DeBerg said. 8 «e B IA M ,P i| «T A NEW YORK IUPI) — Ivan Lendl, who said throughout the U.S. Open he had nothing to lose, left the Stadium Court a winner Sunday. "Not too many people expected me to win," said Lendl of Ids 7-6 (7-1), 6-3, 6-4 victory over John McEnroe In the men's singles final at the National Tennis Center. "I wasn’t the defending champion, and I had lost to McEnroe the lust two times within a month. So. I had only to gain." Runnerup at the Open the three previous years. Lendl said his second Grand Slam victory wns something special. "I cannot describe the feeling because this is the tournament I think Is the biggest tournament of the year." said Lendl. "It's the one I waul to win the most and finally I did it. I'm Just so happy I’m not even going to try to describe It." Lendl's other Grand Slam victory was In 1984 against McEnroe in the French Open. "I seem to be the only guy he beats In the finals." said McEnroe. "He should try to play me more often." Lendl, who survived the grueling fortnight of tennis by not putting any pressure on himself, will now have some new pressure with which to contend. His U.S. Open victory moved him to No. 1 in the world rankings. " I ’m proud of what I've done this year.” said McEnroe whom Lendl rcpluccd us No. 1. "There's a lot of things worse than being ranked No. 2." « Tennis L en d l, 14-12 against M cEnroe In head-to-head competition, entered the final believing he had already tost the match. He said It made it that much easier to play. "The worst thing to do Is to be afraid of something," said Lendl who was runner-up at the Open to Jimmy Connors In 1982 and 1983 and to McEnroe In 1984. "You eliminate the fear by Imagining you have lost it already. You live through the fear. 1have been through it already so many times that 1say to myself‘Keep trying."’ Lendl, who won $187,500 for the victory, had the limits of his Imagination tested in the first set when he fell behind to McEnroe 3-0. McEnroe, four-time Open champion, broke Lendl in the second game and held serve In the first and third without allowing Lendl a point. "He got uptight at the beginning." said McEnroe, "and also my pace was a lot more In the beginning. His pace took over after the middle of the first set. and because I didn't feel that 1 was moving my best, he was really able to take advatage of it. "When he got Into the match, he was tough from that point forward." The 25-year-old Lendl, who Is from Czechoslovakia but lives in Greenwich. Conn., held serve In the fourth game, but McEnroe held at love again In the fifth and seventh games to lead 5-2. Then Lendl took over. He held serve and broke McEnroe at love to trail 5-4 in the first set. After holding serve the rest of the way lo force the tiebreaker. Lendl allowed McEnroe Just one point In the playoff. Lendl allowed McEnroe Just eight points off his serve In the lust two sets. He broke McEnroe In the second game of the second set and served out at love for the 6-3 victory. The third set was nearly Identical with the two holding serve until Lendl broke McEnroe to go up at 5-4 and then served out at love lo win the match. McEnroe, who was severely tested by Mats Wllander In a five-set semifinal match on a steaming Saturday afternoon, was almost serene after his loss to Lendl. In o th er a ction S u n day. M artina Navratilova followed her loss to Hana Mandllkova In the women's singles final Saturday by losing In the women's doubles. Navratilova, teamed with Pam Shriver. fell to Claudia Kohde-Kllsch and Helena Sukova 6-7 (5-7). 6-2. 6-3. She avoided being a three-lime loser, however, with a victory In the mixed doubles final. Navratilova and Hcnlz Gun* thardt waited out a rain delay to beat Elizabeth Smyle and John Fitzgerald. 6-3. 6-4. C o w b o y s, R e d sk in s C o n tin u e W a c k y W e e k e n d IRVING. Texas (UPI) - The Dallas Cowboys and Washington Redskins conclude the already wacky opening NFL weekend tonight, renewing their rivalry In the warmth of Texas Stadium. Another day of high tempera­ tures Is forccust, meaning a steamy night Is In store for the players and the sellout crowd. The winner will Join the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants atop the NFC East after the NFL's first weekend, in which both of last season's Super Bowl' teams vwcre upset victims. Both the Redskins and Cow- Football boys emerged from the exhib­ ition season without a loss, and both have streaks working to their advantage coming into the Monday-night opener. W ashington has defeated Dallas in four of the last five meetings, sweeping the Cow­ boys In 1984. But the Cowboys have one of the most Impressive openinggame histories In the NFL. Dallas has won IB of Its last 20 season openers, losing In that time only to the Pittsburgh Steelers In the first game of the 1982 season. Both teams have made their share of changes this year, Washington's most publicized alteration being the acquisition of running back George Rogers in a trade with the New Orleans Saints. Rogers is expected to share playing time with John Riggins In the Redsklnsone-back olTcnBc — the Idea being to have a constantly fresh plowhorse with which to forge ahead behind a huge offensive line. For Riggins or Rogers to be effective, however, the Redskins need to be even or ahead. And to get ahead, there will be the always-threatening arm of Joe Thelsmann. who has turned into the Cowboys* chief nemesis much the w ay P ittsb u rgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw did during the 1970s. Dallas newcomers Include de­ fensive lineman Kevin Brooks, who may sec action as a sort of designated pass rusher. If a rookie is to make a difference for Dallas tonight. It might be eighth-round draft pick Leon Gonzalez. �Monday, Sept. 9, m $ 6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Balboni's Wind-Blown Homer Tops Brewers United Press International The Kansas City Royals kept blowing leads until the wind finally blew them to victory. The Royals wasted leads of 5-0 and 11-6 Sunday before Steve Ualbonl cracked a home run In the bottom of the 11th Inning to give Kansas City a 13-11 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers and its eighth straight triumph. The bull appeared to be heading foul Into the left-field scats, but angled back Just before reaching the foul pole. Balboni's 31st homer, a two-run blast, enabled the Royals to maintain their 1 l/ i game lead over California In the American League West entering a three-game series with the Angels at Anaheim tonight. Angels 7, Orioles 4 At Baltimore, rookie Gus Polldor scored the winning run from second base on an error by A.L. Baseball second baseman Alan Wiggins In the top ol the 11th Inning to trigger a three-run uprising. Blue Jays 10, Twins 9 At Toronto. Lloyd Moscby belled a pair of two-run homers, Jesse Barfield hit a three-run shot and Damaso Garcia chipped hi with a two-run homer for Toronto. Yankees 9, A ’s 6 At New York. Phil Nlekro posted Ills 299th career victory and Ron Massey drove in four runs helping New York post Its ninth straight victory ami remain 1 l a games behind Toronto. Nlekro. 15-9. will go for 300 victories Friday night In New York against Toronto. Mariners 6, Tigers 2 At Detroit. Jim Presley hit 'wo sacrifice Hies and Rov Thomas, 6-0, allowed three hits In 4 2-3 Innings of relief to enable Seattle to complete a sweep of their three-game scries. Frank Tanana, 7-14. took the loss. Red Sox 8, Indians 1 At Boston. Tony Armas went 3-for-5 and scored three runs, and Marty Barrett had two RBI to back the five-hit pitching of Tim Lollnr. White Sox 7, Rangers 6 At Arlington. Texas. Tom Seovcr recorded Ids 301st career triumph and Luis Salazar homered to help Chicago complete a four-game sweep. Scaver. 13-10. making his sixth start since reaching the coveted 300-victory plateau Aug. 4 In New York. KC a Steve Balboni ...31st homer BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M E R IC A N E ait STANDINGS N A T IO N A L E a it LEAG UE St Lout! N*w York Montreal Philadelphia Chicago PltHburgh W B] B7 73 4* *4 4] L Pet. 57 *17 S3 *07 *7 Sal *8 493 70 478 90 333 7S 70 70 *5 SB 53 55 *3 *5 *9 7* 81 W an Lot Artgelet Cincinnati San Diego Houiton Atlanta San Franclico 584 .574 .519 485 .433 .39* GB — * ’* 18 18 38'g _ J * 13'1 20'S 25'J t a t u n l a y ' i Ratulti Chicago 9. Cincinnati 7 Philadelphia 2, San Diego0 Loi Angela! 7. New York * Montreal 7, San Franclico 1 Atlanta 3. St. Louli 1 Plttiburgh 7, Houiton 1 Sunday's Remits Atlanta 7, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 5. Chicago S. (susp after 9 Inn., darkness) Philadelphia V, San Diego 7 M ontreal*. San Francisco*, 10Innings New York 4, Los Angeles 3. 14 Innings Monday's Games San Diego (Dravecky I) * ) at Clncin natl (M cG afflganl 2). 7 35p m. Los Angeles (Welch 10 3) at Atlanta (Barker 3-7), 7:40p m . Chicago I Fontenot 5-1) at St. Louis (Kepthlre 101). 1:31 p m . San Francisco (Hem m aker 4 )0 ) at Houston (Scott 15 7), 1:35 p.m. Tuesday's Oa fries St. Louis at N tw York, night Montreal at Philadelphia, night Chicago at Plttsbugh. night Los Angeles at Atlanta, night San Diego at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at Houston, ntghl RESULTS LEAGUE w 85 83 71 71 *7 60 49 Toronto New York Baltimore Detroit Boiton Milwaukee Cleveland L Pet. 51 675 52 6)5 67 534 64 57* 69 497 75 444 88 358 GB — 1'y 12'i 13'j 18 34’ y 34'j mn ., i Ltigw *«> til Rtu:1. I , United Press latern»t«nal N itw jl Ltigw AtieMil Clevft40d Ml MOM0-1S7 Torcr’o - RKii'ed left kendet Sten Ce-t from SyfMuse Chiefs cl Interneidne’ Leegue Boston III M Mi - 111 IAAA) Mellon Tho-ppson U). RuWi (11. Ronx-o Hi inp Bendo. Loiiit end Ged-nen ft-LoM e-(7(| L -fti'o n ll ill LEADERS Meier Ltigee L nd iri By United Prill Inlernihenil *oc SIS 134 —71* $t Lavs 500 lit 111 — 1 11 Johnson Ged-to" lt| Sutter ill 4 X Benedict Owen fence fte-m l III Dit'et III Ci-ete'i (I' Be - • ingPo-*,ft'-jonnson .4 0) L-Fo-sc*, ll li HR—St Lo, > P e -v ill W flt K am a* City 77 58 570 — 7* 60 559 I ' l California Chicago *8 67 504 9 iGimt ivigtXf* alter I inmnji ktcivtt *8 69 49* to Oakland el darkness tw* 1S) *3 73 4*3 I4 'i Seattle CuKiiMJti Ml M M ! - t i l l 74 Mlnneiola *1 453 1* CkKife 5*7 ooo ooa — l i l i 49 86 3*3 28 T its Stupe- ill Hytte il). B .c xx n Texai ill P :» i.li a-d Van Ge-dtSaturday's Results D i r t 0 f l - r w So-r-se- II l " » I Minnesota 6. Toronto 3 and i O i-s L iu f R - C x -.si' Be1' (11 Boston 11.Cleveland*. (1stgame) Boston 7. Clevelands (}ndgam e) Seattle)]. Detroit 5 (10innings) Baltimore 4. California 3 Mentreei tit lie III I - 11 ] New York 3. Oakland 7 lie F iin m tt t * t it i tit i - 1 I t Chicago 3. Tanas 3 S-nitr, Rn-aer, ij( u c is it ) c . - i t . Kansas City 7. Milwaukee 4 i X O B f r , Bute-4 B'-* A'T'i-ns |1 V Sunday's Results 0 4,1 il! Ga-te 's J 4-c B-e- • a Seattle*. Detroit 3 LuCIl 5 7> L - G i ' t t ' i I il HRsToronto to. Minnesota » 9o-“ t i * R i v ll. *a 4C* i) Set Boston (. Cleveland 1 F r ix see U- t* ()! California 7. Baltimore 4 , 11 Innings iltinmngi) New York 9. Oakland* Nt» T ill 111 0*0(11 001I I - l i t I Kansas City 13. Milwaukee tl. 11 I I I Angeles Ml e i* «« too N - ) I I Innings F e -t4 t« i 0-esco 'I' MtDo»«" (tl. Chicago 7. Texas * Aguilera in . Sill 1131 ms Ce-t|Monday's Games fr -s - i f Keetc HO! Oei 11)1 end Detroit (M M ahler 0 0) at Toronto Scosce tr s jr- A -S s i n i l L - O i l l i )> (Key t l-* ), 7:35pm . nSi-hen Y r i Ce-tt> 111! ft'ion <0 Baltimore (Boddlcker 17 14) at Boston Los Atge ts M entem ltl (Hurst 10 I0).7:35p m Minnesota (Butcher 9 17) atChicago PKlIldflpAll 111 Ml O i l - t i l I (Bannister a 17), 8 30p m. Set Dwge Ml IXMl - t l ) I New York (Byslrom 3 2) at Milwaukee Ce-i'on Su-noH IS), Toi‘rt- III. ( H a a i l 7).8:35p m. Ce—'i" 1 Tm u '>* •) S x ie - it! o x Kansas City (Saberhagen 17 51at Virj-I. T-.-wand fto ,x ill. fte'e- (tl jaction 17). stoddrd ill i x Boct, ft California (Candelaria 4 1 ), 10 3 0pm -Sutfst* ( t 01 L-ftoine 111) HRsTexas (Russell 1-5) at Oakland (Sutton 9- edtp’-e kusstn III. Ag,e,o ) 111 Si131). 10:35pm 0.ego TeTpetoniii RottttriH Cleveland (Waddell 7 6) at Seattle (Langston 7-13). 10:3) p m . Tuesday's Games AmtncmLeague Detroit at Toronto, night k it t le 717 IS! M C - * 1 1 ) Baltimore at Boston, night O llrSil I llM O O M - l I I Minnesota at Chicago, night Sw-tt R Tton-4S i)|, Jino* Be-g III. New York at Milwaukee, night N „x i ill e-d V i e Te-e-e O N e llll) Kansas City at California, night Ce-i II! t-e-ena*! Ill end 91" sTexas at Oakland, night Mftmh f t - S Themis .1 Cl l -Tern-e Cleveland at Saattle. night ( M il nd-Det-O'i Euans 111) Minneteto MO M l H i - t i l l Toronto MS It) I I I - 11 It 1 Po-'.{4 mom III Eulemii (|), f un III iid Son Bled Coxy Lmp III A c ir III. Menlo It). Liytid III end ftp'll ft-lernp l l l l L-9 o rlu *|i 11 tl fRi-Mnntsota. Bru ninsly 1 (IS). Touft1 III Toronto Mpseby 1 IT)]. Birto'd 1731 G o-cell’ llUnningsl California 000Ml II) 11 - l l l l BoIII more M M ) H IM - 1 1 1 I S e'on Ho end (»). Cortetl II). Moo-t It) o-d Boox Fimegan Sfnerl (tl. Morens III Dion ||) T Wert net III. Snell [III end Pi-do >~psey f t - Woor# I I I ) l - T Wertmeililt m b - B eitmore.ALvteyCI) Ootltnd M M 1 1 1 -I I I I he* Tort too III M i - e i n B'lO Leng'wd (tl Wur| (I), VOvng I) o x T(ttettn Metro Bord' |7). Sh-rtey f| F.stor III. Brgnelti [II tnd Htuey ft-N etrp ( li t ) L -R io 1111 MRs-Nen Vori Ptsoue III A n1e'd ill Milaaokto M II I I I I M - II I I I k m tii City IM t il Ml 11- l l l l I Oeran. A its It). WcCVo HI. Seo-oge il) F,«g*rs It) end Moore B)|U Muitmew It). Btctnith 17). Jones 17). Ou'senCerry ,♦). F*rr HOI endOv.rt, ftithm Su-dberg ft-F » rr HOI l-Fingers l l l l m Bi -W .)* iu >n Housenoider (ll. Kintes C-iy Brett lit) Concepcon ll). Motley (1)1 Bo ton 1)11 Oimom WtNIX-f II Tent M M I I ) - I III Seim' Geeton 17). SpUlner 17). ijo iX 111 WeMrmester II). Jimes (ll end F'U. Movgn fte sn III i X If t g M f t 5««»f 111 I I I . L-Moygn He lei MSs-Ct'cigo Si i n il); T im 0 B- en llli Jones 111 Sender i Spertilrmiediani United 9 m t Intenutiiail Bellini (Betidon 1.1 piata ippeirmctt i ae. et l i m i t nek turn has played) NetMail Leigoe 1 »R McGm StL m m 114 4)t Gierrtro. LA mm Hr-f. StL R i'X i. Mil mm S4Xt»rg Chi m m 174 4)0 O u t*. C)n Gtyttfl. 5D m m Pgtitr. D m 713 571 1X441 CruL Hou 1144*) Mortllh*. Chi Amtnu* Litgw r k •4 in *1(41 71157 MIS) n m it m 71)47 •9 1*0 51141 40141 PCI. M HI HI HI Ht »7 107 X) m XI r k pet 1 •» Hi 547 14 ttO M Boggs. Bos Brett. KC ITT 457 •1 IM 144 117 451 111 14* DO MoXoriot. NT Mltt.nglr NY 1)3 541 M 174 lit Butltr. Ct» 12- 4*5 17154 HI **4t* 45 IX 308 Lacy Bt't Cooper. Mil DOW 74 741 M Bl -*v Chi U H l) 7114) X4 1X4*4 t l 144 303 Dies. 5*4 11)541 U 111 XI B-*di*y i n Horn* 8ns Nitanil Loogut - ■ Mirphf. All H Gutrrtro. LA D P«ri(r. C.n 17. Schmdl. Phil a X Cintr. NY. It Americen League - P u t Cki IS Erins Dot ind Ba'bcni. kC 11; G T7ernes See It. Mett.ng'y. NT 11 Bern Belted la NHanel League - Parker Cln ID. Murpky. All n Herr. SIL M W'Hon. Phil 17. Clark.SHU Americen League - We-t.ng , NT HI Murrey. Belt IM. Ripken Belt M ftmldd NT ft. Bernes. 0><tS Slattn Bases Netidnji League - Ceiemen. StL tl. Re.net. Mil 54 Lopes. C7, snd Samuel Ptiil M. McGee. StL end Sandberg Ck. a American League - Henderson. NT u Penn. CM eo Wilton KC « Butler. Ce< X Smilk. KCli * P I t c k I e | Vkterlei Masebalt M nneso’ i - Firtd Jonnny Pod-es l l ptcn.ng coocP. rtplMtd kim »itn lormer Tern Ringert psch ng coecn D<ckSuck Ni’ ionr League — Gooden. N f H i Andujtr. SIL 1*1. Meek,ns SO I) S Tudor, StL 171. Maker. AU17 U Americen League - Gvdry. NT IIS. SePerkegen Metro yietoees kC NT ts» lit Burns Ck- III sii p.tcten ted •><« to t i m e * ton A y lfig e (tesed on I inning ■ eemker el gemet tick tiim k ii played I NHdnii League - Gooden NV I ll Tudor. S'L I t ) . Henn.ier L* I D Vetniutii. LAI b Reusetel P.H 117 Amertcen League - Sl ot Tor 3 il Siterkegtn kC 1 T7. Le'D-end* kC 1 I t key T o rltt Gu.dry.NT]OI Strikteett Nitdnei League - Gooden NT lit Slid, c.n ltd Rym Hou 117. Vittmutli. LA IR femendei NT ISO American League - B'yVren. M.nn 170 Morris Del lit Benn ster Ck. 1ST ft.tt C ilillH Huh ' fto ilil Sates National League - Bee-don V 1) 5m,m. Ck. i l Suiter At) :i Gotsage SO e x Smith. Hou I) Amor-can League - Ou senderry kC )1 HemeXei Del 11 Moore Ce' I I X B-gV” N TH Moure') OeneXJimei Ck. H TIDBITS kiwkeii Central United Press IMirnetanel Tke Detroit T.gers i-e do "g • 'o' be"e- n ike American League non lost t ’l X ngs men itey Me m me iiei.tiicei ce'egor es Dekot is lath m lied -ig llm n oafng Iyer age but lourth in earned run i,erage PeopN don I rtai.it X * good o' i truer •e re keying T.gwi manage- Spi'*i * de-ton si d Add cm up i X see to* bad * t a-e A x yet n» re led ni-n Baltimore RAINES GAUGE BAINES GAUGE rtnrougnSeo' I Category............................. N II Games ?J) fjl At Pa’s JiO m Runs V ?i M il 1SI 'jj RBI V u Gft RBI <0 4 DovAtt JJ ?1 ) 10 Tripes Horn# rwpn « J Sioen tales u si Errors i 1 Aw-tgi X* HI T.m Re -es tommed i to-a - e-d Oout e •k ie d-iyng n t»o runt Setu-dey te'ore add ng 1 1 ngv .n ipu- a' to-s StXiy as t-e Ei pot *pn t*o trpm i-e Gan's A yea- ego Rants net ilo> 13far tto n et,ex UCLA Hits Bullseye, Halts BYU Streak A t 25 United Press International When Brigham Young University captured the national championship last season, it made the Cougars the special target of every team on their 1985 schedule. Saturday, UCLA hit the bullseye. halting BYU's 25-gamc winning streak. *’l told the learn to forget about it." Cougars head coach La Veil Edwards said after the 27-24 loss to the Bruins at Provo, Utah. "Perhaps it will take the pressure off. 1 know the winning streak has been on the players' minds. "W e were bound to lose sometime. It's possible the streak and all the rest worked against us. But we're still a fine football team. Personally. 1think ibis will make us a better team." BYU. ranked seventh this season, committed five turnovers, bad a punt Football blocked, and made a costly defensive error in the final three minutes to suffer their first loss since October 1. 1983. UCLA capitalized on the mistakes, con­ verting them into 20 points. "There were far loo many errors." said Edwards, whose team lost lor the first time at home since October 1982. "W e re not going to beat great football teams if we keep turning the ball over." Despite the errors. BYU quarterback Robbie Bosco kept the Cougars In (he game and directed a spectacular 80-yard drive that culminated in his 1-vard touchdown plunge to put (lie Cougars up 24-19 with 2:54 remaining. Then came Brigham Young's biggrsi mistake. The secondary let UCLA wide receiver Mike Sherrard streak down the right hushmark seemingly unnoticed and grab a 62-yard pass from Matt Stevens on the first play after the Bosco score to move the ball to the Cougars 21. Five plays later. Gaston Green scored from 2 yards out for the winning touchdown with 62 seconds remaining. The Cougars were not the only highly-ranked team to fall Saturday. No. 4 Nebraska. No. 6 Washington, No. 9 Maryland and No. 10 Illinois all went down to defeat. No. 13 Florida State turned back Nebraska 17-13, No. 14 Oklahoma State downed Washington 31-17. No. 17 Penn State topped Maryland 20-18. and No. 5 Southern Cal defeated Illinois 20-10. Second-ranked Auburn managed lo turn In an impressive season debut by Continued from 5A gap to 19-16 on the Wildcats' first possession of the third quarter. But UCF answered with a touchdown of its own when running back Aaron Sam darted 17 yards imo B-CC’s end zone making it, 26-16. in UCF's favor. The Wildcats again closed to three points on their next possession when Hawk guided th e team 83 y a r d s fo r a touchdown with 12:47 left In the fourth quarter. James Graham bolted eight yards to the score. UCF. however, drove 84 yards in six plays to boost Its lead to 33-23, Lanham lofted a 22 yard spiral to Ted Wilson who outleaped the defender for the ball in the right comer of the end zone. O 'B rien, sophom ore from Hialeah Miami Lakes High, later kicked a 31 yard field goal. But B-CC, on the strength of Haw’k's arm. added two more touchdowns to take the lead. 37-36, with 49 seconds remain­ ing In the game. The Wildcats were aided by a personal foul call against UCF, which allowed them to kick off from the UCF 45. The Cats kicked the the ball short to keep It away from the dangerous Wilson, but the Knights recov­ ered the ball on their own 27 yard line. U C F q u a r t e r b a c k T on y Lanham scrambled up the mid­ dle to gain 15 yards. Lanham then hit wide receiver Brian \ 'T crushing Southwestern Louisiana 49-7. No. 1 Oklahoma. No. 3 Ohio Stale and No. 8 Iowa were Idle. At Lincoln, Neb., Danny McManus threw for 172 yards and one touchdown, helping Florida Stale hand ihc first home-opener loss to Nebraska coach Tom Osborne since a 19-10 defeat to Washington State in 1977. McManus, a sophomore, completed 15-of-27 passes to help Florida State improve to 2-0. At Champaign. 111., Sean Salisbury threw two touchdown passes and Southern Cal, l-O. took advantage of four turnovers by Illinois. O-l, The loss before 76.369 fans snapped an 11-game home winning streak for Illinois. Salisbury was 10-of-15for 164 yards. Al College Park. Md., Penn State beat Maryland for the 21st straight time. Bo Gallops For 290, Auburn Romps, 49-7 ...U C F 1 V |r 1 H tr«ld Photo by Som Cook Q B B e r n a r d H a w k c r a n k s u p to t h r o w a lo n g o n e f o r B -C C . Glasford (wire to bring the bull to B-CC's 38 yard line witli three seconds left. Bethune called a time out to try and upset O'Brien's con­ centration. "1 started thinking about a field goal winning it when they scored." said O'Brien. "I knew that it would probably come down to that. But I had confidence. I kicked a couple in high school to win games. I - » — wasn t nervous." Which he proved on the final play, launching ihe 55-yardcr to hand UCF Its firt-ever win against the Wildcats. The kick also set a UCF and Orlando stadium record. Scull Kyerson had the old mark ol 54 yards. Centrul Florida. l-O. hosts Southeast Louisiana at 7 p.m. Southeast Louisiana lost to McNeese State. 16-7. Saturday. * ■ - . *■ United Press International Bo Jackson and the Auburn Tigers wasted no time in open­ ing their bids for national honors. S o u th w e s te rn L o u isia n a wasn't a real test. But. even then. Jackson and the 2ndranked Tigers were awesome in S a t u r d a y 's 49-7 v ic t o r y , especially in the first quarter when Jackson got 181 of his 290 yards and three of his four touchdowns. Jackson, a 222-pound senior who made All-America In 1983 but sat out more than half of last season with a shoulder Injuiy. wound up 67 yards shy of the NCAA single-game rushing re­ cord. But there's no telling how many he would have gotten If he hadn't sat out most of the second and fourth quarters, lea vin g the gam e with 12 minutes to play. "I wasn't trying to be greedy, but 1 tried to get back in there in the fou rth q u a r t e r ." said Jackson, who scored on runs of 7. 47. 76 and 12 yards. " If you don't run. your leg muscles lock up. I Just wanted the exercise to keep my legs from hurting." With backup tailback Brent Fullwood contributing 173 yards, the Tigers wound up with a team-record 565 yards rushing and 695 overall. "I left my No. 1 offensive unit In the game longer than 1 expected." said Auburn Coach Pat Dye. "But. I want them to ' 4 — 4- , f - , « V Wfl Football get mean and ornery, and if they don't play as a unit they lose that edge. I had a feeling we'd be pretty good offensively." BELL RIDDLES MIAMI MIAMI 1UPI) - When Florida sophomore quarterback Kcrwin Bell looked al the scoreboard and saw his Gators trailing the University of Miami early in the fourth quarter, he decided It was time to take matters Into his own hands. Bell, who had already thrown two touchdown passes earlier In the contcsl. tossed two more scoring passes in the final eight minutes to lead the Gators to a 35-23 win over Miami In front of a record crowd of 80.227 In the Orange Bowl Saturday night. After falling behind 20-7 In the first half, the Hurricanes scored two second-half touchdowns and took a 21-20 lead on the second play of the fourth quarter when Junior q u a rterb a ck V ln n y Tcstaverdc scrambled around right end from 13 yards out. "I like to rise to (he challenge and be the man with the ball." said Bell, voted by coaches the S ou th eastern C o n fe re n c e ’ s player of the year last season as a walk-on freshmun. "I have a lot o f confidence In myself and that keeps me going throughout the game." Phil Nlekro ...299th w in ...R o s e Continued from 5A him to break it In Cincinnati were also appeased. More or less. "The fans In Cincinnati de­ served to see the record lied and broken." said Reds owner Marge S c h o lt. who al tended ihc Bengals-Sealiawks NFL game in Cincinnati, bin listened to the Rcds-Cubs game on a portable radio. "P ete shouldn'l have started today in Chicago. No one would have complained.” Schott would have complained loudest had Rose clone what he wanted — get a hit in the ninth inning. With runners on first ami second, none out. and the s u rv iv o rs o f a rain d ela y screaming for history. Rose faced Lee Smith. A hit would have eclipsed Cobh's record and probably given the Reds a 6-5 lead. Instead. Rose struck out and Ihe game wound up suspended in a nine-inning. 5-5 tie. “ The only tiling (hat could have been better is il we'd have scored another run In the ninth." saltl Rose. "I wish 1 could've gotten a hit oil of Lee Smith." The drama began hours before gametime when Trout proved unable to pitch. Chicago pit­ ching coach Billy Connors asked Rose if he wished to change his lineup. Rose did. In his first trip to the plate. Rose sent the llrst pitch on a clean line over shortstop Into left-center field for his 4.190th hit. He received a standing ovation bulb before and after batting. In Ids next al-but, Rose drove in a run with a hard grounder that second baseman Rync Sandberg turned into an infield out. Rose's record-tying bit came in the fifth on a 3-2 count, a liner over the head of Sandberg. Right fielder Keith Moreland returned the hall io ihe infield, where it was retrieved and relayed to the Reds dugout. Rose stood on llrst base, clap­ ping his hands and tipping his rap. In right field. Moreland applauded. Meanwhile, the fans, many of whom appeared late because of the news that Rose would play, cheered. They had been stand­ ing during his entire at-bat. "I was going in go over and shake Ills hand, hilt I stopped." said Patterson. "I guess I was eoneeniratlng on getting out the next hitter. It was a historym aking event that people wanted to see." Rose said he never considered removing himself afler Ids first hit. At least one of Ids teammales did. "When I got the hit. Dave Parker came up to me and said. Don't do It. don’t do it.' |said. 'I gotta. We're trying to win the game." Mets 4, Dodgers 3 At Los A n g e le s . M ookie Wilson, making his first start Since June 28. led off the 14th with a home run lo break a 3-3 tie and bring the Mets within one-half game or the Cardinals In the NL East. The Mets and Cards begin a three-gam e series Tuesday night at New York. Braves 7, Cards 3 At St. Louis, a broken bat. bases-loaded triple by pinchhitter Boh Horner in ttic seventh inning lifted the Braves. Four of the runs were driven In by ihc No. 9 spot In ihc order for Atlanta, which took two of three games from the Cards. Phlla 9, Padres 7 At San Diego. Luis Aguayo hit tw o hom ers to power the Phillies. Rookie rell-ver Rick Surhoff. l-O. earned his first major-league victory by pitching 2-3 of an Inning. Ed Wojna. 1-3. was ihe loser. The leud changed hands six times In the game Expos 9, Giants 6 At San Francisco, throwing errors by reliever Scott Garrelta and catcher Bob Brcnly paved the way for a four-run 10th inning that carried the Expos. Gary Lucas, 5-2. pitched two Inning for the victory, despite giving up Jose Uribe's third homer, a solo shot in the loth. \ �Evnlnfl Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Vikings Capitalize On 49er Mistakes For 28-21 Triumph United Preaa International Complacency, that dreaded enemy of champions, clobbered last year’s Super Bowl finalists on Opening Day. The NFL champion San Fran­ cisco 49crs, who lost Just once In 19 games last season, com­ mitted seven turnovers includ­ ing five fumbles In a 28-21 loss S u nday to the M in n esota Vikings and returning head coach Bud Grant. M e a n w h i l e , t he Mi a mi Dolphins, the defending AFC tltlists, fell 26-23 to the Houston Oilers. It was 12 games into the 1984 campaign before Miami encountered defeat. The Super Bowl squads lost to clubs with a combined 1984 record of 6-26. Sound like complacency? San Francisco coach Bill Walsh thought so. "The critical mistakes were our fumbles,*’ he said. "But our m istakes arc Individual In nature and each man must search out his own soul." Said Miami quarterback Dan Marino: "We Just didn't get it done when we had to. I guess I took too much for granted and thought I could do more than I did." Marino, who missed 37 days of training camp in a contract dispute, completed 13-of-24 passes for 159 yards. He was Intercepted twice and fumbled once before being relieved by Don St rock. Football A frenzied capacity crowd at the M c tro d o m e saw J o e y Browner recover the final 49ers* fumble, and that set up Ted Brown's 10-yard run with 1:49 left. The Vikings, who tied It 21*21 on Alfred Anderson's 1yard plunge with 2:56 left, scored 21 points In the final period for the triumph. San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana, showing no ill effects from a bad back, completed 24-of-38 attempts for 265 yards and was intercepted twice. Of course, he denied complacency had anything to do with his club's loss, "It’s been people on the out­ side saying we're supposed to be some kind of super team, not people on the inside," he said. "But I don't believe all the media hype about us right from the start of training camp had any­ thing to do at all with how we played today." At Houston, Mike Rozicr, the 1983 Hclsman Trophy winner playing in his first NFL game, scored twice, including a 1-yard burst with 25 seconds left, to lift the Oilers. What did the former USFL running back think about beat­ ing the mighty Dolphins? "I Just wanted to win," he said. "I didn't care who wc beat." Miami took a 23-19 lead with less than nine minutes remain­ ing when Strock connected with Mark Dupcr on a 66-yard scoring play. NFL F O E S Lions 38. Falcons 27 At Atlanta, Eric Hippie passed for three TDs to give Detroit head coach Darryl Rogers a victory in his professional debut. Gerald Riggs gained 131 yards on 31 carries for Atlanta. Patriots 26. Packers 20 At Foxboro. Mass., Tony Eason threw for 241 yards and one score, and Tony Collins and Craig James each ran for a TD. pacing the Patriots. Eason was 21-of-28. New England's defense recorded seven sacks. Steelers 48, Colts 3 At Pittsburgh, Mark Malone passed for 287 yards and five touchdowns and plunged 1 yard for another score to lead the Steelers. Louis Llpps caught nine passes Including three for scores, for 154 yards. Five TDs t i e d M a lo n e w i t h T e r r y Bradshaw for the Pittsburgh team record. Chiefs 47,8 slots 27 At New Orleans. Bill Kenney threw for 397 yards and three TDs. and Nick Lowery kicked four field goals to power the Chiefs. Carlos Carson had eight receptions for 173 yards. Rich­ ard Todd replaced Dave Wilson Rating the ’85 skeds Monday, Ssph t, 1W 5-7A GAMEBREAKERS Opponents' combined ‘84 win pet. .594 1. Chi.(a Falcon. .594 ,5M 3. Rald.ra .581 4. Saint. 5. S.bhbwk. .559 .555 0. Broncos 7. Rams .537 .509 B. 49«ra .500 Oil.ra 10. Cowboya .503 .496 11. Cardinal. E.gl.a .496 Gi.nla .496 .496 Lion. .494 15. Charg.ra .493 IB. Brown. .490 17. Coll. .490 Radahins IB. J«ts .479 .469 30. Bengali Buca .469 33. Patriot. .463 33. S t ..l.r . .461 34. Bill. .455 35. Basra .453 .453 Pack.ra 37. Viking. .449 3>. Dolphin. .412 NFL Oam*br««k*rt United P r i l l Intbmbrionbl Outstanding Individual and Taam Partor manca* from fundar'a gamo* Sm iting Atlanta'a Coraid Rlggi — j i carries tor 111 yard*. Cincinnati'* Larry Klnnabrow — tg carrlot tor 101 yard*. Now England's Craig Jama* — u carrlot lor R* yards and 1 TO. San Francisco’* Wondoll Tylor — 31 carrlot tor t u yards. Tampa Bay's Jamos Wlldor — n carrlot lor 1AAyards. Passing Chicago's Jim McMahon — 73 of la tor 274 yard* and 2 TOt; also ran for 2 TOt. Kansas City's Bill Ktnny — 22 of 14 tor 3V7 yards and I TDs. Now England's Tony Eaton — 2l of l* for 241 yards and 1 TO. Pittsburgh’s Mark Malono — 21-ot 30 for 217 yard* and J TDs; alto ran for TD. San Francisco's Jo* Montana — 24 of » for 245 yards and 2 TDs. Rocoivlng Buffalo's Jorry Butlor — 4 catch** for 140 yards. Clnclnntl's Crls Colllnsworfh — 4 catch** for 101 yards. Donvor's Stov* Watson — 7 catch** for 14 yards. ' Kansas City’s Carlo* Carton — t catch** for 17] yards and 2 TOt. LA Raldort’ Doklt Williams — 5 catch**for 1)1 yardsand t TD. Miami's Mark Clayton — S catch** tor W yards. NY Jots' Mlckoy Shultr — 7 catch** for M yards. Pittsburgh's Louis Llppt — f catch** tor 1S4 yards and 3 TD*. Otf*nt* D*nv*r's Slav* Fol*y — 2 Intercep­ tions. New England's Andr* Tippett — 3 sacks. Kansas City's Kevin Rost — 2 In­ terceptions. NY Giants' Leonard Marshall — 3 sacks for 33.3 yards In lots**. NY Giants' Lawrence Taylor — 2.5 tacks for 23.5 yards in losses. Houston's Stov* Brown — 2 Intercep­ tions. LA Raiders' Sean Jones — 3 tacks. All-Around Buffalo's Greg Bell — 1) catches for M yards. 23 carries lor 7f yards. Chicago’s Walter Payton — t catches for 37 yards. 17 carries for 120 yards. Houston’s Butch Woolfolk — 3 catches for 130 yards. Including 10-yard TD. 12 carries for 40 yards. San Francisco's Roger Craig — 7 catches for 72 yards and 2 TD*. 13 carries for 71 yards and 1TD. Specialist NY Giants' Phil McConkey - 7 punt returns for 103 yards and 1 kkkotl return for 40. Kansas City's Nick Lowery — kicked 4 Held goals. Including 3 S2-yard*rs. NEA GRAPHIC In the third quarter and fired three fourth-quarter TD passes for the Saints. r a m b l e d I I y a r d s fo r a touchdown with 7:07 remaining to spark the Seahawks. Warner had 66 yards on 17 carries. Giants 21, Eagles O Raiders 31, Jets O At East Rutherford. N.J.. Joe At Los Angeles, Marcus Allen Morris ran for two TDs and the Giants' defense had eight sacks rushed for two TDs and the and forced 11 punts to blank the Raiders recorded 10 sacks to Eagles. New York sacked Ron register their first shutout since Jaworski for 73 yards to record Sept. 18, 1977. The sack total their first shutout since Nov. 20. was one short of the Raiders’ single-game record set in 1967 1983. and equaled the same season. Cardinals 27, Browns 24 (OT) Chargers 14. Bills 0 At Cleveland, Neil O'Donoghue At Orchard Park. N.Y., Dan kicked a 35-yard field goal 5:27 Fouts threw a TD pass and into sudden death to lift the rookie Curtis Adams raced for Cardinals. St. Louis had tied it another score to lead San Diego. with four seconds left In regula­ Scott Norwood kicked three field tion on a 5-yard TD pass from goals for Buffalo. Neil Lomax to Pat Tilley. Gary Rams 20, Broncos 16 Danielson’s TD pass to Ozzle At Anaheim, Calif., Charles Newsome with 38 seconds re­ White rambled 8 yards for a TD maining gave Cleveland a 24-17 with 2:07 left, carrying the lead. Rams. Dieter Brock, playing his Seahawks 28, Bengals 24 first NFL game after 11 seasons At Cincinnati. Curt Warner, In the Canadian Football League, who missed last season after engineered the 80-yard drive injuring his knee in the opener. that led to White's TD. Burns Fires 66, Coasts To 6-Stroke Victory SUTTON. Mass. (UPI) - For the first time in longer than George Burns cares to remember, he had his finalround emotions under control. That major feat accomplished. It was only a short time before he took control of the 572,000 winner's check. A cool. calm, and collected Burns fired a final-round 5-under-par 66 Sunday, claiming a six-stroke victory In a 4400,000 PGA Tour event at Pleasant Valley Country Club. John Mahaffey, Greg Norman. Leonard Thompson and Jody Mudd finished In a four-way tie for second Waltrip Closes In On Elliott place at 11-undcr 273. while Calvin Pcctc shot a 66 to finish alone In sixth place at 274. The victory was the third in Burns' 10-ycar career, ending a drought that began after a triumph in the Bing Crosby tournament early in 1980. "I've been in position so many times, but 1 Just couldn't do it when It counted," said Bums, whose Tourround total of 17-under-par 2B7 was three strokes better than the tourna­ ment record set by Mahaffey (1978) and George Archer (1984). "In a way. I’ve really been my own Golf Roundup worst enemy out there. What I've learned In the last 10 years of competition out here is that golf Is like no other sport. You have to keep your emotions under control. "It’s not like football or basketball, where you can hit out at somebody or drive down the court and Jam the ball over som ebody." he said. "Th at doesn't get It out here. And (Just don't think I've been able to control myself." Burns, who began the day tied with Mahaffey at 12-undcr, made his move early, knocking in a 15-footer for eagle on the par-5 fourth hole. He followed that with a hirdlc-4 on the fifth hole, opening a three-stroke cushion on Mahaffey. "The fourth hole was a big turning point for me." Bums. 38, said. " I was abou t 237 ya rd s, a w a y w ith a crosswind on my second shot, and I htt o career 1-lron. It landed on the edge of the green about 10 feet away and I made It for the eagle. That gave me some good momentum." ...Bears SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Msatay NfM'S TV/Sj 4M {parts , AUTORACING 4 > pm - Crete Ms ESPN fo rm a l* On* Itelen LA Ram* Atlanta San Franc lie * Now O toons 1 1 * IN * 4 1 * NO 1 1 4 M 1 1 1 .H i 10 IS 17 74 11 11 27 47 Detroit M. A tlonto!) Now England M. G ran Gay 14 P rtttegA 4S. IndUrugoHil Kam a City *7, New Orleans 17 N V & annll.R hiladH ghlat SI Louti 17. CNatandM Mmrasat* IS San F ro n trtco li S ta rt. S . O ntW totl I I Chicago 7R Tampa Sty 71 Houston )A Miami 21 LA Raders II. NT M l I SonOwgoU. tu flo lo ! LA R ent a Donre II MeMsyTCoeo WahlngMn *1 Dallas. I p m T S o n a tr'iC o w LA RaM rs t t R om a City. I pm S a M p y.lM H B u rt*. t t NY Jots. 1p m C lndm atlalSt la u tsJp m SAttlALL 7 1S*m - WTGS. L a Angalai D edg*t pi RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - De- AHont* (ru m . t l) fe n d in g ch a m p io n D arrell ■QXIM 1 <m - ESPN. S seetouti M Htt Ms. Wallrlp's victory In NASCAR’s S ale* IN I: M irtrt* Hagta n VIM An Wrangler 400 moved him within luotama (II). R aom e*. Ill IS*) Hagta «* M a n ia Hom e* 53 points of BUI Elliott in the IS l * - ESPN. T e re te * A lll vs chase for the Grand National EtoarRtValN r rooTSAU championship. 5 p m - NFTV I. N aN ngtai Roasms st "I made up 53 points, and DMla Cooker*. Ill TALK that’s about what we lost last 4 N pm - NKIS AM 1744). Sponsionwith week at Darlington." Waltrip O rlsN gAe R unt said, referring to the Southern 500 where Elliott won a 41 DtllaitO ttret.lpm million bonus. "W e can race our NFL Houston *1 Wahmglon. 1p m Now England at Chicago, I p m NATIONAL PO O TIA Ll LEAGUE way to the championship now." LAR em ulR M atalpn.*. Ip m A a ir lc ii C ta ls r ta n Waltrip ended a long drought bit IndW taptltt *1 Miami, tp nt N L T Pel. PP PA M a m e t* * t T en** Roy, fp m Sunday when he slipped past H It I H IM Atlontool Set FrontHco. 4p m Terry Labonle on the 395th lap Now England * 11 m 8 u Now O to e * Ot Dom e. «p m NY G tin ti ot Croon to y. * p m I II S 1 u and held on to win. Despite his •uftoto SoottM ot Son Dago 4 pm I is m i a start 22nd in the field of 30 cars, NY M l I 1 ( M I It M M T i SM-H Waltrip gradually worked his Card P ltttkvrgN *• Clorolona. t pm R ltltto rg h I t i l l way toward the front for his 1 I * 11 second triumph of the season. * II I SOFTBALL Cincinnati I II I Waltrip, in a Chevrolet, posted Watt 11 • LA K a lia n 1 I I IN an average speed of 72.508 mph. laaMvGMaa'l F*H S th tiH League 1 I I 1N ) 47 77 Kansas C ity T lin * N t* Last G l "After practice Saturday, I San 14 4 1 1 1 U N Dioga Tim R a m Cannot)>on 1 0 knew our car was running looms 1 1 1 IN I M 24 S tu m W ill D rilling *1 7 4 N I I I N There* LanRCMaring 1 1 1 good," said Waltrip, who picked Osnvtv bat CaaSarancs Summand 1 1 It* up $35,300. "But I didn't want (JM Gayar ly t tans 1 1 I 't M L T Ret. RF RA 7 1'1 MeRat O tvtiapm tnt 1 to do anything early In the race NY Giants 1 1 1 IN I 11 1 Irewn lava rl Electric 4 7 I 'l to take myself out of competi­ S i Lauts 1 * 1 IN I 17 14 C ard**! Industrial 1 1 71 M N DMla • • tion." N N I I I Labonte finished second, with PkllpdtlpMp I I I I II Irewnlevels* GryieSrsNm*.* R p n Cottrol Richard Petty third, followed by lireiUandv* Corbnol Industrla a a MrRe Drvttapmont vs Sates* Well Drliieig • I IS Dale Earnhardt and Ricky Rudd. I I IJ N I I «N*ws4or nogMsresetri As the laps began to wind Detret » 77 • * II Gtyte Systems 17. MrRte DereMpment 7 II » II J Satie* M l DrillingId. SunnilandI down, It didn't look like Waltrip Great lo y I * I N N KnowsCeewclan14 Them LandCueMg1 •ay would have a trip to victory lane at the Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway. Coming out of the pits on the 345th lap, Waltrip was sandwiched between two cars MONTREAL (UPI) - Pancho and hit them both. Waltrip was the leader going Carter made like a getaway Into the pits but was running driver Sunday, and Johnny third when he finally exited pit Rutherford called It highway row. On the 361st lap. he shoved robbery. Carter beat Rutherford by .10 past second-place Harry Gant and began to eat away at of a second after passing from fourth to first In his March on Labonte's 15-car length lead. With 10 laps to go. Waltrip the home atretch of the final lap was on Labonte's bumper and to win a $512,000 Grand Prlx on the 395lh lap, Labonte got CART event at Sanalr Raceway. caught behind a slower car In Officials at the .833-mlle trioval the second turn and Waltrip shot Initially aald his victory margin In the 225-lap. 187-mile race past. "I knew I could outrun Terry, I was .30 of a second. Both men thought they had Just couldn't get around him," said Waltrip. "I was looking for won. and entered the winner's an opening and It came when we circle engaged In a shouting match as Intense aa the race. ran up on the lap car." Carter Triumphs LOPEZ CHALKS UP ANOTHER ONE PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - It seemed to be Just another day at the office for Nancy Lopez. The 28-year-old veteran winner of 34 events on the LPGA tcur chalked up another victory Sunday by capturing a 4175.000 event. The victory left her one short of a guaranteed Induction Into the LPGA Hall of Fame, and she seemed more pleased about that than the effort tt took to capture her fifth tournament of the year. Lopez Js 426,250 richer for her effort at Riverside Golf and Country Club, BA8EBALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PUT0P7S H o s te l* * * ) UorsrRM vs. O R loloai 04y ILooHrUtt w iatonrs.411 Sopt 4 L *u .tll.4 0 tl*h o m *C lty 4 SMSOhlahama City A L eu n vil. 0 Sopt * L e u ttv il. A OSloAont* City 4 Sopt 7 Lou't»M . I Oklahoma C ity] Sopt I Lout rills 7. Oslohomo City T MIDWEST LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Fur) RaeM IBattatTVoo) AppHMo w - KsotsAo HT .ia iAo was e n * 1 ) 1l SM lKm ostto l l Appleton I SM 4 Appltton A Kanotna l Sopt i Kenosha A Appleton J P a n ovs I t M (P o tritw a te rie s t I) SM 1Patna7. Beloill SM 4 Selets.Panel SM SPeeiotLBeMttt (lo s t el F rit) IK s ta b * M M a n a H I SM S P o e a l.R o n o iM I SM 7 Ktnoth* A Roan* 1 Sopt I F r o th * ! Poor to ! SM I Poe i* ot RtntsM ■ SM W PtetotlR etesTio ■0 Memory EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS First NoaM I Rest el F rit 1 AMonyes V e a e ri IV e ra M w ia s e rs e i.n l Sopt 1 - Varment 4. Albany) S M 7 - VwmwH k Abony i Sop* J -A b k n y A Vw m snl) S M 4 -V s n w itL A fe a n y ) NaSarhary vs. Ntw IrKM a IN aw trM aaw M i w rits . I l l tM 1 - Now Grltain A N tH rinm r mrengs SM 1 —N atsrfcry A Ntw B ritan 1 lop) 1-H aw B ritan A W attrtury ] fopt t-N a w B r itt* M. N atato ry 4 M dM VlraooO r * Now IrtU io I Y tra M Modss tria T il SM > Vernon! t Now Intern I SM * V ented 1. Now Irm on I SM 7 Now B rltta i 7. Vented S S M S Vermont v* New BUM *. ppd. root Sept F V ented M New IrIM M ■ Sogt » Virm entat Nyw I f Him INTERNATIONAlLEAGUE PLAYOFFS First Nm M ( la lr i F rit MoMoesTMswoSe 1Soria 7 M 4 III Sept 4 TMvwata 7. Mono I SM 5 Mahw X TM rnata I Sept S Tiaewote at Main* ppd. root Sopt 7 Tidewater L Maine I Sopt I Maine 1. TMewoteS Sept F eM T idew aters Mom* Syrotas* e * CMetatas IC lIe w tei ■to ieries. H ) S«p> * Columbus*. Syrocuat. 17inning* SM SCatvmbusASyrocuat Sopt 4 Syrto re I Columbus I Sopt 7 Columbus 1 Syroeva! i «f a rtis try PGA G e ll R e s e lls ly Usited Press loM rsotaeol 1411,M l PGA T o o ro o e tit At S o ltis , M o il., Sept. I IP en) 474441SA-1*7 Gtorgo R e a I7 1 M 40 *7 7* 47-171 Jody Mudd MOD 44 71d l 47-171 47 4d d l TP-273 Greg Mermen Is 40C St 70 to PI—373 John Mohotlry I t 400 71 a id OS—774 Calvin Porto 14.400 41 T IN 70-171 G rid Fatal 11447 14A IM 70- 77) L Cttmont* 114*7 ION 47 70-171 J a y Ir id tle 11447 Moyne L*vl 1100 U N 7] 40-174 44 TOM 70-174 Steve PoM I M Frank C onte 7.100 44 47 7TU-I74 M U 7140-174 Chris Perry 4JN T1M44 40-174 Four b e lie 4.M 444447 7J-J77 ewp te a a tn 7140 44 73-177 Brad F o iet ATM 71 7044 47—177 Don P a N i i n Loren R M rii U N 704047 n -!7 7 U N 7140-177 Howard Twttty A M Mike Nnooefl* 4X0 T34IM44-J77 7144 7040-271 P*< Lindsay A4M 744) 7044- 771 John Fought IMO 77 70 7044-271 David Frost 4MO 70 71 7040- 774 Joy H *a U M Tim Norris U M 74N 44 77-774 447)4*71—774 Dovtd Graham U M GUI Sever U M U N 7140-174 TON44 77—IT* Dovtd The* U M U 70 7144-174 M M cCidlwM A M Ron Brown 1.177 7 » 7 U 7 3 -M 74 7] U 70-M Bril Coda 1.171 V Rogoiota 1177 77474077—M B F G O O D R IC H [| | m /M H IG H TECH K / M r a d ia l s Continued from BA James Wilder rushed for 166 yards In 27 carries, 105 In the first half. Walter Payton wound up with 120 yards In 17 carries, his 64th career 100-yard plus game. "They Just came at us and capitalized on our mistakes and it turned the game around," Wilder said. "The yards don't mean anything to me if we lose. I’m paid to win games." Frazier’s interception was the most critical mistake and gave the Bears needed momentum after being down 11 at the half. DeBerg's pass was tipped by Richard Dent and Frazier snared It and saw nothing but daylight. "Wc knew we needed a big play after the way they handled us In the first half," said Frazier, whose Intercep­ tion return was the second of his career. J WE M AKE CARS PERFORM 44.95 REAR M A K E J 0 G *44.95 ALIGNMENT * 14.95 OIL CHANGE I LUBE *9.95 FRONT I M R E JOB * HEAVY DUTY S H O C K / INSTALLED ($Kh) * _ 12.95 *44.95 FNT.C.V. BOOT REPAIR Above Prices Good For Most Cars & Light Trucks AOK T IR E M A R T Mon I ♦* H ^ JO Sea» H 13 Noun gg 3 2 2-7 4 8 0 )4 I ] S • » * «». h A * WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. FamltT CMdtt Sh t I c m . la c A Q Company MUTM KfTT, ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Tht Park Squsrs Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Taxes Monday, Sept. 9, 1915 Continued from page IA W O RLD IN BRIEF Is ra e li A rm y H alts P atrols By A rm e d Jew ish V ig ilan tes JERUSALEM (UPI) — The Israeli army moved to prevent armed Jewish vigilantes from patrolling Arab towns on the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip following a series of attacks on Jews In the regions. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin told the Cabinet Sunday the army would take strict steps to prevent the vigilantes from patrolling the Arab towns. Israel radio said. Rabin also told the Cabinet he ordered an increased military presence in the occupied territories as a preventive measure and authorized "new methods not used pre­ viously" to slop the Arab attacks. Israel Radio said. News reports said crack paratroopers and border guard units hud been equipped with rubber bullets, tear gas and water guns. Jewish settlers began patrolling occupied territories Thursday in response to a series of stabblngs in which one Israeli was killed and two were Injured. Thirteen Jews in Israel and the occupied territories have been killed In such attacks In the past year. E lection Floats O n O il Q u estio n Commissioner Kenneth King, to express their views about placement of traffic lights on Lake Mary Boulevard. Most were concerned with traffic becoming worse with completion of the many new developments in the Lake Mary area. The commission also voted to table requests construction of a bank nnd site plan for the bank and a discussion of an arbor ordinance. The commission then sent to committee a request from the Southland Corporation for •variance to place a sign In near the comer of Lake Mary Boulevard nnd Country Club Road. The commission members wish to save as many of the trees on that corner as possible without obstructing the view of passing motorists. Southland wants there sign to be clearly seen. ...R e a g a n Also police pension plan Insurance was In­ creased by 5 percent of the employees salary, a waste water plan was approved and commission­ ers gave themselves raises from $55 a month for Dick Fcss to $75 a month for the five city commissioners. And Danjohn Services Inc., the city trash removers, had their contract dismissed. City Manager Kathy Rice said the city was unhappy with the company's services. Continued from page 1A tics that are open to alTraces. —A ban on the sale of com­ puters to South African agencies that enforce apartheid. —A ban on exports of certain nuclear technology. —Consultations under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade that could lead to a ban on U.S. sales of the Kruger­ rand gold coin, which earned South Africa more than $500 million last year. —A denial of export assistance to American companies in South Africa that do not adhere to principles of non-dlscriminatlon. —An Increase, said to Involve millions of dollars, In scholar­ ships for South Africans and funding for programs that pro­ mote human rights. —Creation of "an advisory com m ittee o f distinguished Americans" to monitor the situ­ ation in South Africa and re­ commend steps that can en­ courage peaceful change In that country. The next scheduled meeting for Lake Mary will be the Planning and Zoning Commission's special session lo discuss land development at 7 p.m. September 11 in the Lake Mary City Hall. —Jim Searli ...Murder Continued from page 1A gunshots behind Ills home. He was afraid lo go outside because he feared the shots were being fired at him. the report said. Franklin said he went to the front door and called the victim's name but got no response. He telephoned Lark who was re­ portedly at a nearby home. 337 Longwood Avc.. Altam onte Springs, and told him to come to his house, the report said. ...Arson Continued from page l A According to Franklin’s state­ ment given to deputies. Lark arrived at Franklin’s home wi t hi n t wo m in u te s . Ms. Sessions was found but deputies did not report who found her or where she was. except to say she was in an "open field" by Franklin's house. OSLO. Norway 1UPI) — Voters had to choose today between the ruling government coalition that advocates careful management of oil revenues and a socialist opposition that vows to use the money to expand social services. A last-minute opinion poll predicted a slim victory for Labor and Its liberal and socialist allies over the ruling center-right coalition made up of the Conservative. Christian People’s and Center parties. But political analysts predicted a last-minute swing to the right following Conservative Prime Minister Kare Willoch’s criticsm’s of Labor’s stance on NATO defense policy. Lark, who said he was Ms, Sessions' boyfriend for four years, took Ms. Sessions to the hospital In her car. the report said. In addition to Franklin and Lark, Spolski said. Arthur J. Allen of 298 Ford Avc.. Alta­ monte Springs, was scheduled to be interviewed as a witness In the case. — Susan Loden FLORIDA . , Harold PNai# by T#mmy Vincent A u c tio n T a lk in* A u c t i o n e e r L e w is D e l l a n l o lo o k s f o r b id s f o r a c a s h r e g is t e r d u r in g a n a n n u a l c i t y o f S a n f o r d a u c t io n S a t u r d a y . U p f o r b id a t t h e S a n f o r d p u b l i c w o r k s c o m p le x w a s u s e d c i t y e q u ip m e n t a n d I t e m s p o lic e h a d fo u n d o r c o n f is c a t e d . W h e n t h e t a l l y w a s c o m p le t e , th e c i t y m a d e $ 20 ,03 0 , t w i c e th e a m o u n t C i t y C l e r k H e n r y T a m m h o p e d t h e s a le w o u ld g e n e r a t e . It e m s a u c t io n e d o f f r a n g e d f r o m d o z e n s o f b ic y c le s t o a w a t e r f o u n t a in t o a n o ld f I r e t r u c k . IN BRIEF ...Coup M o rtic ia n s W o rry A b o u t G e ttin g A ID S From B odies O f Victim s Continued from p*ge IA along one side ol the compound. Two people were killed and eight were wounded. Thai mili­ tary authorities said. NBC News Bangkok Bureau C h ie f N e ll D a v is . 52. an Ausfallan. was standing next to the headquarters compound when machine gun fire broke out. Witnesses said a shell ripped through his back, killing him Instantly. A n o th e r NBC e m p lo y e e , soundman Bill Latch, an Ameri­ can. was wounded in the leg and stomach. He was reported in satisfactory condition at a B a n g k o k h o s p ita l. M okai Mabouchi. a Japanese camera­ man fo r ABC N e w s , w as MIAMI (UPI) — Undertakers and medical examiners are donning special gloves and gowns when handling bodies of AIDS victims to avoid catching the mysterious dfscasc. which they fear remains a threat after death. Each year, taxpayers in Dade County pay for the burials of 15 io, 20 poor people who die of AIDS. Because information about AIDS is spotty, morticians take special precautions when handling corpses. The Florida Mortuary Services, a funeral home con­ tracted to prepare burials of the county's Indigent, use a special "AIDS kit" that includes protective gear such as gloves, gowns and shoe coverings. The morticians are worried about ulcerating lesions and the possibility of leaky body fluids from the victims of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which attacks the body's ability to fight disease. D ru g A b u s e Boosts C rim e R ate FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A store owner was killed by a gunman who fled with less than $100. three women were hit by purse snatchers outside the Fort Lauderdale police station and an ice cream man was robbed in the same place tw’o nights in a row — all victims of crime in Broward County. Authorities can't pinpoint a single cause for the rise in the rate of murders, robberies and assaults in the south Florida county, but they say drugs have a lot to do with it. Florida Department ot Law' Enforcement statistics reveal a 16 percent jump in the crime rate throughout the county in the first six months of 1985 over the same period last year. Crime in Broward had been sinking for three years until 1984, when the number of crimes Increased less than 1 percent. ...Keogh Continued from page 1A special-call meetings Sept. 11 and Sept. 30. according to city clerk Carole Edwards. The Sept. 11 special meeting is to discuss the city's land development code and zoning regulations. Agenda items for the Sept. 30 special meeting Include adoption of a utility tax, a police pension plan and changes in the salaries for the mayor and commissioners., Ms. Edw'ards said an Oct. 7 meeting is ceremonial with the first business meeting involving new commissioners scheduled for Oct. 17. —Deane Jordan temperature: /9; overnight low: 7 3 : S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 91; barometric pressure: 30.08; rela­ tive hum idity: 91 percent: winds: northeast at 5 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:07 a.m., sunset 7:38 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:48 a.m.. 5:32 p.m.: lows. 10:38 a.m., 11:40 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 4:40 a.m., 5:24 p.m.: lows. 10:29 a.m., 11:31 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 9:56 a.m., — p.m.: lows. 4:22 a.m.. 5:59 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly southeast 5 to 10 knots through Tuesday. Sea 1 to 3 feet. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. STOCKS TJtete quotation* provided by member* of the Netlonel Auocletlon of Securlllet Cooler* ere roprotontotlve inter Peeler price* e * Ot m id morning today Inter dealer m arket* change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail markup/markdown. Atlantic Bank..................................MM M l* American Pioneer SAL......................*U fW Barnett Bank ................................... J7te ]*>* F lorida Powe r ' A Light............................................. 14 The coup attempt came one week after an annual shakcup In the military hierarchy. It was not clear if the personnel changes sparked the attempt to topple the government. Prem was in Jakarta for trade and foreign policy talks and met Indonesian President Suharto in Jakarta as scheduled after re­ ceiving word of the coup. Af­ terward, he boarded a Royal Thai Jet for Bangkok. The rebel officers said they s ta g e d the c o u p to s a v e Thailand's economy and to maintain the royal family of King Bhumlbol AdolyadeJ. Tcinchal said 500 troops and 18 tanks from the 4th Army Tank Division in Bangkok were behind the coup. Loyalist troops seeking to end the uprising deployed tanks and took control of another radio station, where they broadcast appeals for order. Thailand's kings have had no real power since a 1932 coup ended the absolute monarchy, but Bhumlbol has acted as a buffer between his people and a scries of military governments that have run the country since 1975. There have been 15 coups or coup attempts In Thailand since 1932. BUILDING PERMITS The Sanford building de­ partment issued the following permits. — Select M eat*, MO* Orlando Drive. tor o temporary »lgn. —Pro*tig* Import*. 1*11 Orlando Orlva. to aract a tant. —Ram on'*, 1*44 Orlando Drive, to convart a ground«lgn In to * wall »lgn, *1.100. —Stanlay Kulpa. 407 W. Flr*l St., to erect a wall tlgn, *73. —Fantattlc Sam'*, M*5 Orlando Orlva, lor Intarlor ramodallng to a commarclal build­ ing. *17,000. — Frank’* Frotan Yogurt. 3*03 Orlando Drlva, to erect a tamporary ilgn. —Slava'* Allgnmant, IKM W. Fir*! St„ to attach a tlgn to a pola, woo AREA DEATHS WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy. Scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High lower 90s. Variable mostly east wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight fair except fo r a fe w e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms, Low in the low to mid 70s. Calm wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tuesday partly cloudy. Scattered m ainly afternoon thunderstorms. High lower 90s. Variable wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. NATIONAL REPORT: Thun­ derstorms brought high winds, heavy rain and flash floods to the Midwest — as well as lightning bolts that killed two people and injured eight others in Illinois. AREA READING8 (9 a.m.): wounded in the leg. The military compound Is near the Royal Plaza, the area where internal security offices and Government House, the office of the prime minister, arc located. the neighborhood, he said. Prior to the torching of the Hamilton home police had been called several times to settle what appeared to be racially motivated disputes. In July an Orlando man ac­ cu sed o f b e in g an arm ed member of a group of whites at a home at 1122 Landmark Lane, who were allegedly making racial slurs during a dispute with the Hamiltons, was arrested on charges connected with the a lle g e d b r a n d is h in g and possession of a stolen handgun, police reported. Police also were called to settle a dispute between Roderick Hamilton. 20. and suspects in the alleged arson at the Handy Way on State Road 434, on Aug. 30. Police say resentment over that fight may have triggered the arson. IJW Fla P ro g re ti...................................... U * Uh Freedom Saving*..............................n w HCA...................................................41W Hugh** Supply..................................17V* Morrlton’t .........................................IfU NCR Corp......................................... .J4U Plettey.............................. .IM i Scutty'*.............................. .....lit* Soufhaetl Bank .................................MV* SunTruit........................................... 14U I4U 4JW J3U 1*t* 144* MU 111* »H 14V* MATILDE DEL VALLE de PEREZ Mrs. Matllde Del Valle de Perez, 86. of 268 Dublin Drive, Lake Mary, died today at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford, Bom in Puerto Rico, she moved to Lake Mary in 198) from Hampton. Va. She was a homemaker and a member of First Assembly of God. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Roslta Lopez. Lake Mary, and Teodo Linda Gonzalez. Sanford; a sister, Rosa Maria Del Valle, Puerto Rico; four grandc h i l d r e n ; nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. EUGENIE C. BRAN AN Mrs. Eugenie C. Branan. 90. of 400 S. Oak Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at the Lakeview Nurs­ ing Center. Sanford. Bom Dec, 28. 1894 in Evergreen, Ala., she moved to Sanford In 1916 from there. She was a member of First United Methodist Church. San­ ford. and the United Methodist Women. Survivors include a son, C. Franklin Branan. Raleigh. N.C.: two grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Brissun Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT J. HICKSON Mr. Robert J. "Bob" Hickson. 62, of 1914 N. Conrad Ave., Sarasota, died Saturday at east Monor Nursing Home. Sarasota. Born Dec. 31. 1922 In Sanford, he moved to Sarasota from here in 1976. He was a pscychiatric technician for Palms Hospital, Sarasota, and was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, and a Navy veteran of World War II. He Is survived by his parents, Jack and Effie Mae Hickson. Sanford: son. Robert "C hip" Hickson. Washington State; two d au gh ters, G all Ferguson. H am pton, Va.. and Susan Hickson, address unknown; three grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. PETER J. 6CHWEIGHARDT Mr. Peter J. Schwelghardt Jr., 72. of 276 Coachman Court, Sanford, died Sunday at the Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born June 30, 1913 In Newark. N.J.. he moved to Sanford In 1978 from Toms River, N.J. He was a retired machinist. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church and the Toms River Chapter of SPEBSQSA. Survivors include wife, Mary; son, Peter J. Ill, Fort Lauderdale; tw o b r o th e r s , L e o n a r d , Wanamassa, N.J.. Joseph of Union , N.J.; sister, Matilda T o b l e r . Union: five granddaughtgers; four great­ grandchildren. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES R. DRAYTON IV James Robert Drayton IV. 15. of 221 Yarmouth Road. Fern Park, died Friday at home. Bom June 6. 1970 In Greensboro, N.C., he moved to Fem Park from there in 1980. He was a student and a member of St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church. Orlando. He was a member of the Jack and Jill Club, Orlando. Survivors Include his father, James R. HI, and Mother. Cyn­ thia: brother, Brian C.. all of Fern Park; paternal grandparents. James R. J. and Dorothy, North Babylon, N.Y.; maternal grandmother, Lucy Conglcston, East Orange, N.J. Bruton's Funeral Home. Or­ lando. is in charge of arrange­ ments. WILLARD L. WINFREY Mr. Willard L. Winfrey. 71, of 600 Cosa Park Circle, Winter Springs, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 7. 1914 In Russell County. Ky.. he moved to Winter Springs from Elizabethtown. Ky.. In 1984. He was a retired general Insurance agent and was a Methodist. He was a Mason. Survivors include his wife. Dorotha; son, John, Winter Springs; daugther, Martha L. R idge, Apopka; six gran d ­ children. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is in charge of arrangements. Funaral Notices HICKSON, ROBERT J. —Memorial tarvlc** for Mr. Robarl J, "Bob" Hlckion, * !, formerly of Sanford, who died Saturday, Sept. 7, IMS. will be held at 1 p.m. fodey In the Holy Cro** Epltcopel Church Chapel In Sanford with Fattier Leroy Sopor Jr. officiating. Burial will ba In Evergreen Camatery. Britton Guardian Funaral Homo In chargt. BRANAN, EU 0E N IE C . — Funaral tervlcet for M r*. Euganla C. Branan, m, of Sanford, who dlad Saturday, will ba hald Tuetday at 3:10 p.m. In tho Britton Funaral Homa chapal with tha Rtv. George A. Buie III officiating. Burial will follow In Evergreen Cemetery. In lieu of flowert. memorial contribution* may bo mada to tha memorial fund of Flrtf United Method!*! Church. Britton Funaral Homa. a Guardian chapal. In charge. DE PEREZ,M ATILDE — Funeral tarvlcet for M r* Matllde Del Valle de Perez, I*, ol Lake Mary, who died today will be held Wednetday Sept. I I at 10 a.m. at Oaklawn Funaral Homa with tha Rav. David Bohannon officiating. Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Violation for family and friend* will ba hald Tuetday 1-4 and * 1 p.m. Oaklawn Funaral Home, Lake Mery. In charge of arrangement* SCHWEIOHARDT, PETER J. JR. —M a tt of Chrlitlan Burial for Mr. Peter J. Schwelghardt Jr.. 71, of Sanford, who died Sunday, Sept. I, INS. will be held at * a.m. Wednetday, In All Soul* Catholic Church with Father Lyle Danen officiating. Burial In All Soul* Catholic Camatery. Friend* may call at the funaral home Tuetday 14 and * * p.m. A rotary will ba recited at *:D0 p.m. Tuetday In the funeral home. Britton Guardian Funaral Homa In charge. TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPEMENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR C A R E F U L C O U N S E L IN G W IT H H IM C A N A V O I D U N W IS E P L A N N IN G W IT H A S A L E S P E R S O N OAKLAWN 'p m tm l eft • FUNERAL HOME • C U M TU I • FLORIST It VMM IU T CHOKE 0a* Ucat O n tr TA h Cara Ot Iran rW H ^ 4M At ttoafcart U. __ _______ to tv te f U Control Florid* 1 2 2 -4 2 *1 iM fo rW U M Mary PrePteo Haw 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 raT^KowTuNEWLTJSMF------ | 130 W, AIRPORT BLVD. I SANFORD, FL 32771 6 I Flower• Scent With Love Jfc (Eolltne I oouid Ilka la team mom about your funeral arrangement plan. Pteete ten* booklet I underdone there It no obligat ion. | NAME | ADDRESS ____________________________________ ___ ____________ __ __________________________________ ___________________ | C ITY-------------------------------------------------------------- STATE STx'SL", 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 PHONE i �P EO P LE E v n ln g H t n ld , S a n fo rd , P I. M o n d a y * S opt. t , IM 5 - 1 b In And Around Longwood # ' Chocolate Does the title “ A Chocolate Fantasy" Intrigue you chocolate lovers? Well, your common de­ p r a v ity can be t it illa t e d , nurtured and fulfilled at the upcoming event to be held to benefit the National Kidney Foundation. From 12:30-6:30 p.m. on Sept. 15. the Shcraton-Maitland Hotel will be the site for the choc-ohollc’s dream come true. Along with entertainment there will be sampling of chocolate desserts and goodies prepared by area restaurants, ice-creameries and candy shops; demonstrations on the art or chocolate-making; a chocolate-eating contest; a quest for the Most-SInful-ChocolatcDessert to be prepared by local dessert chefs; and finally, for the chocolate stuffed, besmeared and gullt-rlddcn — a meeting of "Choco-hollcs-Anonymous"! Advance tickets are $7.50 (adult) and $3.50 (child) or $10 (adult) and $5 (child) at the door on the day of the event. Call Fantasy Nancy Frya Local high school seniors arc offered an academic review course to prepare for the S.A.T. Longwood and A.C.T. testing programs to Correspondent be held In October. The study 3 2 3 -8 8 0 3 course wilt be at Lake Brantley High School beginning Sept. 10 and will meet on Tuesdays from 6:15-9:15 p.m. A $55 fee In­ 6 4 4 -5 5 5 0 fo r d e ta ils and cludes Instruction and materials. advance tickets. It has been proven that formal So. come on and Indulge test preparation can help the yourself for one afternoon. It’s s t u d e n t I n c r e a s e h i s good for you and for a good S.A.T.-A.C.T. scores signifi­ cause. cantly. To register, call 339-3288. Two unit meetings on trans­ portation arc planned for the The Seminole YMCA has sev­ League of Women Voters of eral fall programs scheduled for Seminole County with the first school children beginning next being an evening meeting at 8 week. Tec-Ball for (K through p.m. on Sept. 9 at 104 Laurel 2nd) and Pitch Baseball for (3rd Oak In Sweetwater Oaks. through 5th) will meet after The second unit meets at 9:30 school beginning the 16 at a . m . on S e p t. 11 at the Teague Middle School. Rock W e s tm in s te r P re s b y te ria n Lake Middle and Winter Springs Church on Red Bug Lake Road Elementary. The fee Is $18 for In East South Seminole. members and $23 for non- Getting The The and the DEAR ABBY: Please print this for "In Love In W.Va.," the two 18-year-old Christian virgins who want a big church wedding but can't afford It. so they came up with the Idea of having a TONIGHT'S TV MOMW EVENING 6:00 Q 111 ( U Q ( D O NEWS >TJ (JS) JEFFERSONS S> (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © (!) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:05 U DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 1® NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEW* Q |I?HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:35 ) (M l INDEPENDENT NEWS ) (10) MY HEART. YOUR HEART Nawtman Jim Lshrtr racallt hit 1983 haart attack, turgary and rehabdilatron m Hut raport on haart disease including an updala on racanl improvamantt m diagnottt and traatmant. |R) S (!) THE WOMAN WHO WILLED A MIRACLE Tha trua ttory ot May Ltmpka. a itrong-wittsd woman who bacama a lottar parant to a tayaraty ratardad intant and utad unorthodot but attactrva mathodt to raraa turn Start Clorit Loachman. 3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY o PM. MAGAZINE Sh«*n S Wtathttly. hotl ol ItN 1*11 "ocetnQuetl". i Chicago mtn who crcitei rrurnttuit wftiont ol hitloftctl sellings 3 ) 0 JEOPARDY (U) <U) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry gets i now Klet lor Cosmic Cow. thtnkt lo • ttory tboul ■ dog withtmnmt S (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN LIVE SPECIAL HorlicunurN eipert Tom MecCubbm hotll Ihit viewer cell-m program devoted lo town end gtrdenmg proWornI • <f|HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 31 ROCKY ROAD 7:30 ■ 3) ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT Interview with Dttnd Htttolholl And aclrttt-wilt Catherine Hickland ( D O PRICE IS RIGHT QD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (M) BENSON B ( » A U IN THE FAMILY iff) ID (M)SOS NEWHART 8:00 e 3 ) TV'S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Stevie Wondar and Dicii Van Rattan ara practical K*a tnclimt. thp-upt by horrormovie hottest Elvtra |R) 3) O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KING Laa potat at a burnad-out agant lo mvettigtie tha dttappaaranca ot Ihraa tormar Agancy oparalivat who laft tor raatoni ol matabiMty |R| 3) O HARDCA8TLE AND MCCORMICK Tha )udga celebrate* hit brrHday by raturnmg to tha courtroom lo (and a hardanad cnmtnal back to prtton (R)g (M) DALLAS (10) SURVIVAL Tracat lha Ufa. hitlory and habrtt ot tha Bangal tigar in tha lorattt ot India and Napai Q O (0 LOOK OF THE YEAR From tha itland ol Mauritius ott Africa's aaat coast, ovar SO young woman from around tha world compala lor a chanca lo launch a modalmg ca­ reer Hosts: Jayna Kennedy. Andraw Stavani Guatlt Conrua Francis, Arts Johnson. Stacy Latttaaw and Rsi Srmlh 8 5 J I 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Guatl hott Joan Rivart Schadulad adort PTukp Mrchaai Thomat and Howia Mtndai. movie crihct Rogar Ebart and Qana Swkal ® B WKRP M CINCINNATI © (M ) CHICO ANO THE MAN B (•) CHILDREN OF THE BRO­ KENHEARTED 12:00 3 ) Q SIMON t SIMON Whan a*piana tiowawiyt Heal a cache ol diamond! from A J , FBI agant! tutpecl tha Simons lhamtalvat ara involved (R| 10 NEWS 3(M|RH00A 1:00 ® B MOV* The Oragon Tree 119591 Fred MacMurray. Gloria Talbol © (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER a 1:10 3) MOV* Crooks And Coro­ nals" (19691 TaNy Savaiat Edith Event 1:15 (Q) M O V* Roman Holiday' (1959) Gregory Pack. Audrey Hepburn 1:30 ID (M ) SCTV Sketche* BCTV* version ot "Tha Godfather." 2ft> © ( M ) BIZARRE 10ft) 12:30 B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® B YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 8 B lo vin g (M ) BEVERLY HNABKJJES 1ft) OAVS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN !(M ) OCX VAN DYKE (10) M O V* (MON. TUB. THU) IMSSOUNOBTAOElWCOt i (W | FLOMOA HOME GROWN 8 6:30 CBS EARLY MORNSIQ C&.WDV. ©(MJPoftvE 1.-06 jx FUNTIMC SWROBOTECH # 1:30 0:45 | AS THE WORLD TURNS IGOMERPYLl ) PAMDNG CERAMCS (FRO B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER T00AV 7 ft) 2ft) ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE (M ) AMOY OAFFTTH ( Ml ALOHA CHINA (WBR (HR ON THE MONEY (THU) I (W ) FOLKWAYS (FIS) 8 CBS MORNING NEWS GOOO MORNINQ AMERICA © (M) FUNTSTONES A (10) FARM DAY BIS)SUPERFR*N06 2:30 7:05 OX ALVINSHOW 7:15 B CAPITOL (M l GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) INNOVATION (MON) 8 B ( » ) AM. WEATHER (M ) UVMG DOUBLE LIVES 7:30 (U| TOMANOJERRY (10) SESAME STREET(R»q (S) INSPECTORGADGET 7:35 OX FUNTSTONES 5:00 © (IS) WOODY WOODPECKER B (S) HEATHCUFF SfftO, 2:35 QX WOMAHWATCH (FRI) 3:00 6:05 ) SANTA BARBARA OUNMNQUOHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL OX IOREAMOF JEANN* © (95)PINKPANTHER A (10) MISTERROGERS (R) 9 ( 1 ) FAT ALBERT 8:35 OX BEWITCHED Oft) DIVORCE COURT OONAHUE _TIC TAC DOUGH (M) WALTONS_____ ) B CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH JtlSIGUNSMOKE ® B MOV* "Wall T9 Tha Sun Shine* Nellie" (1952) David Wayne. Jean Paters 3:30 © (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:45 © WORLD AT LARGE " “i ’ s s s 's s a s 09:05 ©HAZEL 8:30 I LOVE CONNECTION J JOKER S WED GOOET a IW we p : Now Is the time for you to learn a very Important lesson. What you ca n 't afford, do without. A wedding you cannot afford Is no way to begin a marriage. Some day you will realize that the things you can't afford are not worth the head­ aches that result from going Into debt to acquire them, or asking other people to gtve them to you. South Seminole Garden Club will hold the season's first meet­ ing on Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. In the clubhouse of the Longwood W o m e n 's C lu b. 150 W est Church Avc. The program will be presented by Beth Williams and entitled "The Care of African Violets." Hostesses for the meeting are Hazel Mason as Chairman with Mollie Stcndal, Arcva Barnes and Marlon White assisting. SECOND CHANCE DEAR SECOND: And you made this column a real upper. Love can be lovelier the second •Ime around (Getting married? Send for Abby's new. updated, expanded booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Please keep telling people who lack the strength to do the right thing that happiness cannot be built on the misery of others. You are always saying someone made your day. Well, Abby. you've made mv Ufcl I'm sure your friends do not want to pay for your wedding any more than you do. W e had a $5 w edd in g 50 years ago. FRUGAL BUT SOLVENT IN CALIFORNIA DEAR FRUOALi According tb my mall, the Dutch-treat wed­ ding Idea went over with a dull thud. Read on: M l V 'l AN! 7 I‘ 5 0 ' 1' m 'GOTCHA1 U ~ 4 DEAR ABBY: Many years ago I wrote to you from another city. I told you that I had a dream Job and also a dream boss to whom I was very much attracted, and the feeling was mutual. The problem was that he was mar­ ried. and I felt that an affair was rapidly becoming Inevitable. ft# Ted, Jim, Bill and Machel Melvin Are Proud To Announce The 29th Wedding Anniversary o f t h e ir p a r e n t s James and Drenna Melvin You advised me to look for a Job elsewhere, saying. "You can't build happiness on the misery of others." It was the (!) HEATHCUFF (TUE-FRI) hardest thlnh I ever had to do. 3:05 but I quit my Job and moved out © BUGS SUNNY ANO FRKN0S of town to work elsewhere. My © (M )i3:30 )SCOOSYOOO fHM> • 10) (•)»MM TER ROGERS (R) S 8:35 4:00 a ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIA* DMF-RENT STROKES f cORVFM (MON. TUE, MERV THUJRI) B EdB AFTERSCHOOL BPC(D l B(W ABC ClAL(WCO) ©(M)THUNDERCATSD |M ) SESAME STREET (R )q 9 (« )S UPERFR* N0E They were married on Sept. 9 ,1 9 5 6 In the Valence St. Bap­ tist Church In New Orleans, Louisiana. Best wishes are also ex­ tended from their daughter-in-law Karen and grandchildren Heather, Lee and James Michel. ‘Tee# duct A dutt - a -A - \ 4:05 © I LOVE LUCY 10ft> • 1SEVER SPOONS (R) IHOURMAGAZME J SARNABYJONES •) BM VALLEY © FUNTSTONES (MON. TUB. THU. FRO © MY U TTU PONY I (WED) (10) VOYAGE OP THE MGR (8) NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 4:35 © BRADY BUNCH (MON. TUB. THU. FRI) © MY U TTU PONY « (WED) 8ft) ) NEWLYWED GAME |M 'A *t*H INBADUNE CHASERS ) DUKES OF MAQAR0 11ft) ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE 10) UNOSRSTANOMO HUMAN lAWOROUE) © (10) NEW LITERACY: INTRO­ DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WK>) B (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (M l ART OF BEMG HU 4:30 ! (M)RH00A , a THRETS COMPANY (M ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS THE l VOLTRON, DCFEH0ER OF 10:05 10:30 ® iSALE OF THE CENTURY a 1® / 4:30 !(•) MY THREE BONE LUCYSHOW T E E N A N D A D U L T C L A S S E S A T T H E SCHOOL OF DANCE A R T S P R O V ID E ^ A H E A L T H Y A N D S T IM U L A T IN G W A Y T O T O N E L A Z Y M U S C L E S A N D H E L P T R M T H A T IM A G E ...Y O U K N O W , T H E O N E L O O K IN G B A C K A T Y O J I I N ' FULL L E N G T H M IR R O R S . 8 H A K E A L E G IN T A P O R S H A K E E V E R Y T H IN G E L 8 E IN J A Z Z C L A S S . B A L L E T R E S U L T S A R E S L O W E R B U T W O R T H T H E W E IG H T ! 9 B0BNCWHART 08 B (S>I DREAM OF JEA IW * 5.-06 © LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 12.-00 6ft) )P «O P U E COURT l® B N E W 1 lO C & N U E l 8 8 R I2 2 a k ts * o n . tue . f w i 5:15 5:25 HOUYWOOO AND THE STARS (WED) CD evening for the scouting re­ cruiting program. Your child will be given writ­ ten information to bring home from Ills school as to which schools arc to participate and time variances. Since 1980 Seminole County has had the largest "School Night" in the Central Florida Council. Put this meeting on your calendar and bring your child to become a scout and offer your services as a scouting volunteer. (S) INSPECTOR GAD0ET ! (M)RH00A 6:30 Abby (») 4:00 ®a D ear heart ached for a long time, but finally I met and married a good man. raised a family and had a happy, interesting life. last ycr.r. my husband died, a n d 1 w e n t b a c k to <n y hometown for a visit. Quite by chance I ran Into, my former employer. He W-as a widower! Wc started seeing each other, and the fe e lin g betw een us is stronger than ever. We are planning to marry soon. There were times over the years when 1 might have blamed you for Influencing me. but now 1 bless you because wc neither hurt nor betrayed anyone lo be together. dOIFLOROASTYLE (8) SWEET SEA (MON) ©MOV* 2:80 MAGIC OF OIL PAMTMQ (WED) B (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) B (M ) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRI) l(M) ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) 2:30 (R) ® B CAGNEY A LACEY Cagnay •ullart a partonal erwa ahan aha * forced lo (hoot at a bel-wwkkng lean-agar during a burglary el1 IRIO 12:05 ) (I) MOTV (MON) MS) BATMAN (TUE-FRI) 8‘30 12:30 B ® LATE NIOHT WITH 0AV10 LETTERMAN Schadulad tinget Jimmy Butlatt. actratt Ten Garr. ci­ gar roller Tomai Alvarei J 10 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © (95) I LOVE LUCY B (•) MOVIE "They AN Kitted Tha Bride 11042) Joan Crawtord. Melvyn Douglas 8ft) ® B NEWHANT Stapharua’a uL Ira-rich parents (Jose Farrar, Pas­ cals Mori«) otter her anyiMne mon­ ey can buy if tha t only gutl har maM'i rob and move bach homo )(M) GOOD0AYl 11:20 OX MOVIE "H.gh Risk" (1M1) Jams* Brolm. Claavon Littla A trio ol graady Inandt ptoi tha robbary ol a million dollars horn a South Amar ican drug daaiar. 9:00 • 3 ) MOVIE "Lovs Chad" (1912) Amy Madrgan. Btau Bridges A pragnant tnmata at a woman's pris­ on wagat a battia lo keep har chad, who was latharad by a mamad gyiid Q 3 ) 0 KATE A ALL* Kala accaptt Tad t marnaga proposal, than bagmt lo doubt tha wisdom ol her decitron whan tha maott Na two i*aMraJH) (D O NFl FOOTBALL Washington Radtkint at Dalaa Cowboy* 91 (M l QUINCY AT POPS Sarah • ) (101EVBMNQ < Vauighan And Wynton Mereshs" Grammy ewerd-wmnmg Wynton Martaka partorms a Haydn irumpal concarto and |au madlay* with Swah Vaughan, who tmgt "Sand In tha Clowns” and "Mraty " (R) )B EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK lift) >®®ONEW S j(31) BENNY H tu I (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE |( l) HOGAN'S HEROES y e a rs : Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallagher of Maitland. 30; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hlssong of Winter Springs. 50 years: and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey King of Forest City. 50 years. Congratulations and best wishes to each couple. The monthly brunch for Allum o n t c * M a 111a n d C h ris tia n New and long-time lady resi­ Women's club will be entitled dents of the Sweetwater com­ "School Daze" and will be on munity are Invited to attend the Sept. 12 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at first luncheon of the 1985-H6 the Maitland Civic Center. season of the Sweetwater Oaks Speakers will be Linda Moore Women's Club. The luncheon of Gaincswlll and Larry Willis of will be at the Matson et Jardiu O rla n d o . T h e re w ill be a restaurant In Altamonte Springs, show-and-tcll time for members beginning at 11:30 a.m. on Sept. to share hobbles and crafts. Call 11. Mrs. Jo Hammond at 339-3956 Adrienne's Apparel of Hunt to make j our n nervation. Club Corners will present a fall show. Seminole District Bov Scouts of America will be hosting August A nn iversary c e le ­ "School Night" for prospective brants were: Mr. and Mrs. James scout members and den and R. Campbell of Longwood, 25 troop volunteers on Sept. 12, years; Mr. and Mrs. Cosmos from 7-7:30 p.m. There will be Montovanl of Longwood. 25 26 county schools open on that Dutch-treat wedding. They're charging $32.60 a couple and expect no gifts — Just the money to pay for the wedding; OX FERRY MASON ARC'S WORLD NEWS T H * 10:30 7:35 92) BASEBALL Lot Angalat Dodgart at Allanla Bravat 6:00 B®NBCNCW S ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 1030 O M I T GRAHAMCRUSADEQ SAFE AT HOME 7:00 ® 2'S COUNTRY(TUE-FRI) BEVERLYHILLBIUJEB BV members; Baton Twirling for (1st through 5th) will meet Saturday mornings at 9 for beginners and 10 for Intermedi­ ates at Lake Brantley High: Month long sessions In tumbling and karate arc also being offered this fall season. Please call 862-0444 for details. Memories Have No Price Tag M Engagement and wedding forma-are available at Evening Herald offices to announce these events. forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture Is desired with announcement. To Benefit Kidney ' M COUNTRY HC THEATRE hVKMfTUE) ( B NEW LITERACY: JCT10N TO COMPUTERS (WBR 1(101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 1 O il ART OP EMM HUMAN IBMORKANOMMOV cS efioolof ^ a n c e Saris PALL CALS8E8 BEGIN SEPT. 3rd BALLET • TAP • JAZZ - MUSICAL COMEDY Graded Ctlttet, Beginning Thru Advanced REGISTER NOW! D IR E C T O R S : M i r i a m R y e W r i g h t a n d V a le r ie R y e W e ld 2560 ELM AVE. SANFORD 323-1900 �2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 9,1985 legal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO: U-«tl1-CA-0f-P L I B E R T Y F E D E R A L SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P la ln llfl(t), v. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A CON STRUCTION GROUP. INC . et FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at laoi Mara Court. Sanlord. Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitious name ol PROF ED. INC . and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the previsions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / Turner Clayton, Jr Publish August 19. 16 A Sep tember 7, 9, 1985 D E I 111 ■I Delendant(s) NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a final |udg manl entered on September a, 1 9 1 5 , In C a s e N u m b e r (5 0 9 3 IC A 0 9 P ol the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida, In which LIB E R T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is the Plaintiff, and CENTRAL F L O R ID A C O N S T R U C T IO N GROUP, INC., el at . are the Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash In the lobby at the West Door ol the Seminole County Court house. In Sanford. Florida, at It o'clock a m., on September 76. 19(5. the following described properly set forth In the final ludgmenl Lot 17, SHANNON DOWNS, according to the Plat thereol as recqrded In Plat Book 71. Pages 16 and 17, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Dated this Mh day ot Sep tember. 19(5 D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERK FO THE CIRCUIT COURT By Diane K Brummet! Deputy Clerk Publish: September 9. 14. 19(5 DEJ-46 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT. E IG H T E E N TH JUD IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. (S-1748-CA-04 P IN RE: THE M A RRIAG E OF DIANE ELOISE MARSHALL. Petitiofser/wile. and THOMAS JAMES MARSHALL, Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: THO M AS J AMES MARSHALL, whose last known address and residence Is unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action tor Petition ol Dissolution ol Mar rlage has been Hied against you In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, F lo rid a , Case No 15-1760 CA OS P, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to It on JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE ol CLEVELAND A BRIDGES Post Otlice Drawer Z, Santord Florida 31771 0770. on or before the t(th day of September, 1915 and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im m e d ia tely th e re a fte r, otherwise a default and Final Judgm ent w ill be e n te re d against you for the relief de manded In the Petition. Witness my hand and seal of the Court on this lath day ot August, 19(5 D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk of Circuit Court By. Agnes E. Sulek Deputy Clerk Publish: August 19. 16. Sep tember 1.9.19(5 DEI-113 FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business ai U7 Holderness Dr. Longwood FL 31779 Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol AAA Rack A Shelving Co . and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Melodl C Evans Publish September 9, 16. 13. 30. 19(5 DEJ 48 F IC TITIO U S NAME NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of EBON RE SEARCH SYSTEMS located at 1173 Spring Center South, Alla monte Springs. Florida 3171a. Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Sem inole County. Florida. Dated this 30th day of August. 1985 FLO RENCE HICKS ALEX A N D E R d /b /a E B O N R E S E A R C H SYSTEMS Publish: September 9, 14, 13, 30. 19(5 DEJ 50 CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE 'S H ER EB Y G IVE N by the City Commission ot the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on September 19, 1985. at 7 30 P M , to consld er an Ordinance entitled: AN O RDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. IM POSING A TAX ON EACH AND E V E R Y P U R C H A S E OF E L E C T R IC IT Y . M E T E R E D OR BOTTLED GAS (NATURAL L IQ U IF IE D P E T R O L E U M GAS OR M ANUFA CTURED). W A T E R S E R V IC E . A N D SE W ER S E R V IC E . T E L E P H O N E S E R V IC E . A N D T E L E G R A P H S E R V IC E W IT H IN THE CORPORATE LIM ITS OF THE CITY OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A PRO VIDING FOR THE COL LEC TIO N THEREO F PRO V ID IN G D IS P O S IT IO N OF FUNDS AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR THE VIO L AT IO N OF T H IS O R D I NANCE S E V E R A B IL IT Y C O N F L IC T S P R O V ID IN G E F FE C TIV E DATE A copy ot said Ordinance shall be available at the office ot the City Clerk, 158 North Country Club Road, from 8 00 A M until 4:J0 P M Monday through Friday, lor all persons desiring to examine same The Public Hearing shall be held In the City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Florida, at 7 JO P M . on Sep tember 19. 1915. or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties lor and against the request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission THIS NOTICE shall be pasted in three (3) public places wllhln the City ot Lake M ary. Florida at the City Hall, and published In the Evening Herald, a news paper ot general circulation in the City ol Lake M ary, Florlda A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for the purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the City Commission w th respect to the loregoing m a tte r Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed Ings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y, FLO RIDA / ( ' Carol Edwards City Clerk DATED September 5. 1985 Publish September 9. 1985 DEJ 54 CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA R IN G TO CONSIDER A CO NDITIONAL USE Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In the City Commission Room. CHy H a ll, Santord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurs day. September 19, 1985 to con sider a request lor a Conditional Use In the SC 3. Special Com mercial District Legal Description Lots 1. 1. and 3. Blk 4. Tr 6. Town of Santord. PB 1. Pg 58 Address 700 S M yrtle Avenue Conditional Use Requested Automotive, new and used, sales and service All parties in interest and citllens shall have an opportunl ty lobe heard at said hearings By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ot Santord. Florida this 3rd day of September, 1985 ‘John Morris. Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decides tn appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the Cltyot Sanlord (FS186 0105) Publish September 9. 19(5 DEJ 45 CELEBRITY CIPHER C lib e r ty C ipher cryptogram s xra c ra fte d from quotations by famous people. past and praaant Each iattar tn the cipher s ta n d i tor another Today s e t t * F a g u a J s S by C O N N IE W IE N E R ** ‘ P V S Q Y W Z A V K ’ JBCRA8V CB J WS I CY P WT V . PCT RCY •p 2AQDWPM AJ JBCRA8PK EOBFQEV POV J VC JD V RC." — JVPVBK. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " M y te m p e ra tu re th a n m y S A T ( c o r e s . " — S y lv e s te r S ta llo n e was h ig h e r BLOOM C O U N T Y 'PEAR MILO M P am . AM HAVING HONPEPfUC i m HUB IN N & nO R K - Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA R IN G TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N by the City Commission of the City of Lake M ary. Florida. Ihat said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on September 19. 1985. at 7 30 P M . to consld er an Ordinance entitled: AN O RDINANCE OF THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A , R E P E A L IN G SECTION 01 OF CHAPTER 37 OF THE CODE OF O RDI NANCES E N T IT L E D "37 01 STIPEND FOR MAYOR AND C O M M IS S IO N ” A N D PRO V ID IN G FOR THE ADOPTION OF A NEW SUB STITUTED SECTION CAPTIO NED ” 3101 SALARY AND EXPENSES FO R M A Y O R A N D COM M ISSIO N” . PRO VIDING FOR PA YM ENT OF A SALARY TO THE MAYOR AND COMMIS S IO N E R S AND FOR PAY M EN T OF EXPENSES, PRO V ID IN G S E VE R A B ILITY AND E F F E C T IV E DATE Copy of said Ordinance shall be available at the olflce ot the City Clerk, 158 North Country Club Road. Irom 8 00 A M until 4:30 P M ., Monday through Friday, for all persons desiring to examine same The Public Hearing shall be held In the City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road Lake Mary, Florida, at 7 30 P M., on Sep tember 19, 1985, or as soon thereafter a t possible, at which time Interested parties for and against the request staled above will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action It taken by the City Commission THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (3) public placet within the City of Lake M ary. Florida, at the City Hall, and published In the Evening Herald, a news paper of general circulation In the City of Lake M ary, Florida A taped record of this meeting is made by the City for lit convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the foregoing m a tte r Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceed ings is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her ownexperse CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLO RIDA 's- Carol Edwards City Clerk DATED September 5, 1985 Publish September 9. 1985 DEJ 55 L EG A LN O TIC E On September 9 1985 at a public sale at 13 o'clock noon at Central Florida Mack Trucks Inc 3100 N Orlando Blossom. Orlando FL 37804 the following equipment will be ottered tor sale to the highest bidder One H I 1984 Mack truck. M odel R W S 711LST. s n IMS V3J045E MO01375 Terms ot the sale will be Cash. CertHied Check or Money Order C .l.T. Corporation reserves the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids For further inform ation contact Albert Lee or Ron Dennison at C l T Corporation, 543? Bay Center Drive. Suite 105, Tampa FL 33609 (813)876 7537 Publish August 30 & September 1.6. 8,9. 1985 DEI 189 NOTICE The SI Johns River Water Management District has re celved an application lor Con sumptive Water Use Irom G LE N R ID G E PRO PERTIES. 1900 THE EXCHANG E. SUITE 110, A T L A N T A GA 30339. application x llllO K O A N . on 07/ 17 65 The applicant proposes to w ith d ra w 171 M G D ot GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLO RIDAN AQ UIFER VIA 1 PROPOSED WELL FOR TURF AND O R N A M EN TA L LAND SCAPE to serve 31 4 acrels) in Seminole County located In Sectlon(s) 08 and 17. Township 11 South. Range 39 East The Governing Board of the District will take action to grant or deny the application(s) no Sooner than 70 days Irom the date of this notice Should you be Interested In any of the listed applications, you should contact the St Johns River Water Man agement District at P O Box 1419 Palatka Flor.da 37078 1479. or In person at its office on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W est. Palatka. Florida. 904 378 (371 W r itt e n o b je c tio n to the application may be made but should be received no later than la days Irom the dale of publication Written objections should identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 170 Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests are effected by the application and who tile a peti tion meeting the requirements of Section ?S 5 701. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. All timely filed written objections will be presented to the Board for its consideration In its d e lib e ra tio n on lha application prior to the Board taking action on the application DenniseT Kemp. Director Division ol Records SI Johns River Water Management District Publish September 9. 1985 DEJ S3 in IH E C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 85-560-CP Division PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF LEONARD JOHNNIE PERKINS, a 'k '6 L J P E R K IN S ,a /k 'a LEONARD J PE RKINS. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The adm lnlslrallon of Ihe estate ot LEONARD JO HNNIE PERKINS, a/k/a L. J. PERKINS, a 'k 'a LEONARD J P E R K IN S , d eceased. F ile Number 15 560 CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division. Ihe addreis of which is Post Office Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida 32771, The names and addresses ol the personal repre senfatlve and Ihe personal rep resenlatlve's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims agalnsl the estate and (?) any oblecllon by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed Ihat challenges Ihe valid lly of Ihe will, Ihe qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ihe court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on September 2, 1985 Personal Representative ELLEN R PERKINS 371 East Lake M ary Blvd Lake Mary, Florida 37746 Attorney lor Personal Representative: JACK T BRIDGES ESQ C L E V E L A N D & BRIDGES Post Office Drawer Z Sanlord, FL 37772 Telephone (305) 372 1314 Publish September 2, 9. 1985 OEJ 14 LEGAL NOTICE TO D EN N ISW . SMITH Please lake notice Ihat a Petition tor the Involuntary Termination ol you parental rights and for the adoption of Todd Allen Sampsell. a k a Todd Allen' Shatter, has been tiled In the Court ot Common Pleas of Lycoming County. Pennsylvania, Orphans Courl Division, requesting ihat all your parental rights with re sped to the above referenced minor child be terminated A Hearing Is scheduled on said Petition lor Wednesday. Sep tember 35. 1985, at 9:30 A M In Tourtroom No 1 ol the Lycom in g C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , Williamsport. Pennsylvania It you do not appear at this Hearing, the Court ma» decide that you are not interested in retaining your rights to your child and your failure to appear may etlect Ihe Court's decision ot whether to end your rights to your child You are warned that even If you tall to appear at the scheduled Hearing Ihe Hearing will go on without you and your rights to your child may be ended by the Court without you being present You have a right to be represented at this Hear Ing by a lawyer YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS PAPER TO YOUR LAW YER AT ONCE IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A LAW YER OR CAN NOT AFFO R D ONE, CONTACT T H E L Y C O M IN G C O U N T Y P R O T H O N O T A R Y AT T H E LYCO M IN G COUNTY COURT H O U S E . W IL L IA M S P O R T . P E N N S Y L V A N I A 17 70 1. P H O N E N U M B E R (717)327 2254 ROSAMIL1A. OCONNOR 5 SALISBURY Attorneys tor Petitioner 741 West Main Street Lock Haven. Pennsylvania I 17745 (717) 748 5572 Publish September 9, 1985 DEJ 52______________________ ' IN THE C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL D IVISIO N CASE NO 65 1100 CA 09 P 'FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a c o rp o ra tio n o rg an ised and existing under the Laws ol the United States of America. Plaintiff, vs E IL E E N J DANFO RD. SEARS ROEBUCK AND COM PANY, and FLO RDIA SAN ITA R IU M and B E N E V O L E N T ASSOCIATION, d / b a FLO RIDA HOSPITAL Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO E IL E E N DANFORD 109 Hollycock D riv e A lla m o n te Springs. Florida YOU ARE H E R E B Y nolllled ihat a Complaint tp foreclose a Mortgage encumbering the lol lowing real property Lot 21. ALDEAN GARDENS, according to the Plat thereol, as recorded In Plat Book 15, Page 18, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any. I d It on JOHN M . M cCORMICK. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whose eddress Is Post Office Box 3323. 501 EAsI Church Street, Or lendo. Florida. 32(01, and file the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before October 9. 19(5; otherwise a default may be entered against you lor the relict demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and sail of said Court on September 5. 1985 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: September V, 16, 33. 30, 1985 DEJ 47 by Berke Breathed .enaosep h a snapshot Of M £ ANP MY HEW ftie N p - J£ A N £ AT AN e x c lu s iv e r etr eat in m e HAMPTONS LAST , n Legal Notice - ye* WeEK..- •a r t s h e m uve H ire ? // ALL 3£ST, f i u m e c at * , m so v c k lc p h c s TI/VAUYMET someone SPECIAL ' ,' c:v Legal Notice IN T H E C IRCUIT COUR1 FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISIO N File Number 8S-1S7 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MORGAN ELA IN E PARKER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A GAI NS T THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D I h a t th e ad ministration ol the ancillary estate ol MORGAN ELAINE P A R K E R , d e c e a s e d . F ile Number 85 551-CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Courl for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , P r o b a le Division, Ihe address ol which Is Seminole Counly Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, 32771. The personal representative ol Ihe estate Is CORINNE A RONCA. whose address Is 381 Hill Street, Casselberry. FL. The name and address of the personal repre sentallve's attorney are set (orlh below. All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to llle with the clerk of the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis tor the claim. Ihe name and address ol Ihe creditor or his agent or a tto r n e y , and the am o un t claimed II the claim is not yet due. the date when It w ill become due shall be slated II the claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated. Ihe nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim Is secured, the securl ly shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to Ihe clerk lo enable the clerk to mall one copy lo each personal repre senlallve. All persons Interested In the ancillary estate lo whom a copy ol Ihis Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo (He any ob jectlons they may have that challenge the validity of Ihe decedent’s W ill, the qualitlca lions ol the personal repre s e n ta tiv e , or the venue or jurisdiction ol the Court A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . A ND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EVER BARRED Date of Ihe first publication ol this Nolice ol Administration: September 2, 1985 's 'C o rln n e A Ronca, As Personal Representative ol Ihe Estate ol Morgan Elaine Parker, Deceased A TTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Robert D Mellon, Esquire Robert D Mellon, P A P.O Drawer 1032 Orlando. FL 32802 Telephone (305 ) 841 4400 Publish September 2. 9. 1985 DEJ 13 NOTICE OF S H E R IFF 'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ot the County Court ot Sem inole County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 26th day ot FeUrua-y. A D 1985. In lhal certain case entitled. Ernie T Baumeisler. P la in tiff, —vs— Thomas A W a te rs , D e fe n d a n t, w hich aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole Counly. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Thomas A Waters, said pro perty being located In Seminole C o u n ly . F lo r i d a , m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as followsOne 1977 Oldsmobile Delta 88. green white ID • 3N69L7X727321 being stored at Altamonte Tow Ing S e rv ic e In A lla m o n te Springs. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole Counly, Florida, will al 11 00 A M on Ihe 17th day ol September. A D 1985, otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, sub|ect to any and all existing leins. al the Front (West) Door al Ihe steps ot ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida. Ihe above described personal property That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ ol Execution John E. Polk, Sherilt Seminole Counly, Florida To be advertised August 76, September 2, 9, 16. with the sale on September 17. 1985 D E I 125 NO TIC E OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATING. ABANDONING, DISCO NTINUING , A N O CLO SINO O F RIGHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAG E EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCE R N : YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE N O TIC E that Ihe Board ol C o u n ty C o m m li i l o n e r t ol Seminole County, Florida, at 10 00 o'clock a m. on the 14th day ol September, A.D., 19(5, In the County Com m issioners' Mealing Room, In Ihe Seminole Counly Services Building, Sen ford. Florida, will hold e Public Hearing to consider and de lerm lne whether or not Ihe Counly will vecele, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce end disclaim any right ol the County end the public In end to the fo llo w in g rig h ts o f-w a y o r d ra in a g e easem ent running through or ad|acent to Ihe de­ scribed properly, lo wll: T H A T P A R T OF " G " A V E N U E NORTH OF SIXTH STREET. SOUTH OF F IF T H STR EE T AND SOUTH OF SIX TH S T R E E T . N O R T H O F C E N T E X STR EE T, P L A T TE D T O W N S H IP O F N O R T H CHULUOTA, AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGES 54 THROUGH 58. PUB LIC R E ­ C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RIDA P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D AT THE T IM E AND PLACE ABOVE S P E C IF IE D . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INO LE CO UNTY, FLO RIDA BY: D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK Publish: Septem berf. 1(85 DEJ 11 71— H e lp W a n ttd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - WiYiter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATJES 1 t im e ..................... 67C a lino HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C a line 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— P e r s o n a ls CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts C o n f id e n tia l In d iv id u a l a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l lo r appointment evening hours a vailable .............31) 7695 I will not be responsible lor any d tb ls Incurred by anyone other than myselt as ol 9/5/tS. NAT BOYNTON____________ ST. JUDE'S NOVENA May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorilled. loved and p re s e rv e d throughout the world now and forever Sacred Heart ol Jesus pray tor us, St Jude, w orker ol m iracles, pray lor us St Jude help ot the hopeless, pray lor us Say this prayer 9 times a day. by the 81h day your prayer will be answered It has never been known to tail Publication must be promised___________ 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s Infant a Toddler Care A Related Alter School Care. Transpor tatlon to & trom AM Learning Experience Group starting Sept 7. 911, M F Social 8. Academic Skills 111-4474. • M A R Y KAY C O S M E T IC S . Skin care andcolor Hair CONNIE 311 7734 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a re C h ild c a re P ln e c re s t A re a W e e k ly , d a i l y , A som e weekends 313 1814_______ 311 6741 FOREIGN STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM 61— M o n e y to L e n d NEEDM ONEY7 Everyone does at some lime It you own a home and have a job. it's easier than you think. CREOIT9 NO PROBLEM ! ★ ★ ★ • Thinking ol gelling a • • Real Estate License? * We oiler Free Tullion and continuous Training) Call Dick or Vicki lor details: 471-1467...113 3390 .Eve. 771 1050 Keyes ol Florida., Inc. 59 Years Experience! le g a l N o tice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEA R IN G SEM INO LE COUNTY IN DUSTRIAL DEVELOPM ENT AUTH O R ITY A public hearing will be held by Ihe Seminole Counly Indus trial Development Authorlly to consider and act on approval lor purposes ot Section I01(k) ol the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as amended, ol the bond Issue for the project listed below I Maxim um ol 53,195.000 ol Industrial Development Reve nue Bonds lor Orlando Paving Company, a Florida corpora lion, for acquisition ol certain land located within the city limits ol Oviedo. Florida, at 1645 Broadw ay, and construction thereon and equipping ol an asphaltic- concrete manutactureing plant, related ollices, and certain storage silos, all of which will be owned by Orlando Paving Company Members ol Ihe public will be given a reasonable opportunity to express th eir views on Issuance ol the bonds and the location and nature ol Ihe pro posed project at the public hearing which will be con d u b e t e d as p a r t o t th e Authority's regular monthly meeting to be held on Wednes day. September 15. 1985 al 8 30 a m al Ihe Altamonte Springs C lly H all, 275 Newburyporl Avenue, Altam onle Springs. Florida II a person decides lo appeal any decision made by Ihe Sem inole Counly Ind ustrial Development Authorlth with respect to any m ailer consld ered at this meeting or hearing, he will need a record of Ihe p ro ceed ing s, and lor such purpose, he may need to insure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings Is made, which re cord Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based Publish: September?, 1985 DEJ 51 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO. 65-0638 CA-04 IN RE: THE M A R R IA G E OF: M A Y R A M A R T IN E Z Petitioner Wile and ANGELTRETO Respondent Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO A N G E L T R E T O 11101 S W. » 0th St Bldg C 4 Apt. I l l M iam i, FL. YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhal an action tor dissolution of m ar rlaga has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, II any. to It to James R. Auflant, Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is 310 North Ferncreek Ave . Orlando. FL. 11801. on or befora Sapt. 10. 19(5, and lilt tha original with tha Clark ol this Court, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered agalnsl you for the relief demanded In Ihe complaint or petition D A TED on August U , 19(5 D A V ID N . B E R R IE N BY: Jten Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: August 16, September 1,», 16,18(5 D E I IM t Seeks people lo find host laml lies a. supervise I month summer home stays in U S A. Also enroll American students lor European slays Enjoyable pari tim e work Good commu nlty contacts helpful WriteC. M o u ieltr 7 Villa Souchier. 75I1S Paris, France. FRO NT DESK T R A IN E E W ill tra in w llh any cashier experience Learn all phases ol molel operation! (34 (900 Employment F R E E D L A N D E R , INC. The Mortgage People 710 E. Altamonte Drive •Licensed Mortgage Broker 71— H e lp W a n te d Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planes. 85 to 111 per hour. We train For work In Sanlord area call ______Tampa 813 884 7151______ A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASSISTANT 5115 wk Be Ihe bosses' personal as s ls ta n l Keep Ihe bank statements in order. Help run arowlng col Employment 323-5176 1511 French Ave. AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS Installation. Salary based on experience plus benefits Paid v a c a t i o n a n d h o lid a y s 305*313 6561 A LL TYPES JOBS STARTW ORK NOWI LABOR M itt X04I 33— R e a l E s ta te C o u rs e s EXPERIENCED CARPENTER W ANTED. Call: 311-7019. Experienced Welders- For steel a n d /o r a lu m in u m . S alary based on experience. Call: 317 0100____________________ F IE L D SEVICE TE C H N IC IA N Electronic experience neces sary. To install audiovisual systems on buses 3 years experience. Permanent post lion. Never a lee! TEMP PERM............774 1348 Sanford Area. Mother ol 1. 5 days a week 135 Experienced component *aw operators lor day or night shill. Excellent benefits with com petitive pay. Apply at Low a's Truss P la n t. 1901 Aileron Circle. (Airport, San lord Industrial park.). FORCE ^ M K t Ml I NO FEE I Report ready lor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st St . Sanford 321-1590 A P P O IN TM E N T SETTERS Full lim e only 17 or older preferred 54 per hour plus bonuses Longwood location Call 699 5341 ___________ A R E Y O U S T IL L U N E M ­ P L O Y E D ! ARE YOU T IR E D O F H E A R I N G " W E 'R E L O O K IN O FO R E X P E R IENCET'' ARE YOU REALLY S A TISFIED W ORKING FOR T H E M IN IM U M W AGE? WOULD YOU L IK E TO R E ­ C EIV E THE NECE5SSARY T R A IN IN G TO CURE TH E ABOVE PROBLEM? THE N A V A L A IR RESERVE CAN H E L P YOU! 323-5176 1523 French Ave. GAS ATTENDANT Top s a la ry , h o s p ita llia lio n . other benefits Call business office lor inlo 111 3643 HARNESS ASSEMBLERS Must be fam iliar wllh simple wiring Permanen' position Never a lee I TEMP PERM............774-1348 LABORERS Reliable workers needed lor llrst shill Ablest Temporary Services 111-1940 LA NDSCAPE LABORS Full time positions 83 75 per hour to start Call 117 8133 Lawn Care Helper Good wages. Holidays paid Call 830 4044 alter 5 P M Experience pre lerred but nol necessary______ L IV E -IN Mature woman needed to care lor disabled son Must have own transportation and local re fe re n c e s M u s t be non smokerl Call 377 3998 LOCAL D E L IV E R Y To 8750 wk Room to growl Friendly crew! Deliver In Ihe area and enjoy yoursell! Employment f l m 323-5176 2531 French Ave. LPN Opportunity lo work In an pro gresslve Opthalmlc practice. P o s itio n o ile r s m u lt ip le advancenm ent opportunity, exellent salary and benefit*. Send resume’ to: Box *709, C/O The Evening Herald. P O Box 1487, Santord. Ft 17??7. LPN or RN needed. 1-M shut. Good atmosphere & benefits Full lime position Apply al Oebary M anor.. 60 N. Hwy. 17-03 Debary M ain ten a n c e M an Gener handy man willing to lea repairs ot appliances Ca 333 0763 MANAGER TRAINEE THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE IN J A C K S O N V IL L E HAS O PENING S IN A LL A V IA ­ TIO N F IE LD S AS W ELL AS MANY OTHER PRO­ FESSIONS. W e 'r e s e e kin g e n e r g e tic em p lo y e e s W ould p re fe r applicants with retail and restaurant experience Col lege background helptul We otter training, benefits and bonus plan Apply In person JOIN THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE AND YOU'LL TAKE A BIG STEP TOW ARDS YOUR F U T U R E • GOOD PART T IM E PAY • TECHNICAL T R A IN IN G • THE NEW Gl BILL THAT FU LL Y PAYS • R E T IR E M E N T AND • L IF E IN S U R A N C E A R E O N L Y SOME OF THE BEN EFITS THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE HAS TO O F F E R SOME • E X C E L L E N T BONUSES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE TO Q U A L IF IE D APPLICANTS DON'T WASTE AN O P P O R TU N IT Y ! CALLTO LLFREE; 1 600 531-11)4 FOR M ORE IN FO R M ATIO N. ASSEMBLERS A TTE N TIO N men 54 35 hr lor modern m anufacturing plant 50 Ibt , strong. reliable, own transportation Equal Opportunity Employer. Per manent positions Never a Feel TEMP PERM........... 774-1348 AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI II 111 3555or 111 0411 < Babysitter- Responsible adul* to care lor intent. 16 20 hrs week References A transpor tation 372 7379 _______ B IL L IN G / PAYROLL ASSISTANT For International Health Care Service Dulles will includ Data Input lor payroll. Billing process. Accts./Receivable Some collection experience a plus Pari lima lo X hours week Call lor appointment. Ask lor Linda Or Aundre, (105) 898 6911 CASHIER Convenience store. Top Salary, hospital Nation, l week vaca lion each 4 months, other benefits Apply: 701 N. Laurel Ave.. Santord. 8:10 -4:30, Monday - Friday_____ Avon Christmas Earnings Two W ays!.Baa Reprasentativa. 123 59)0..............................731-1036 Com puter O p e ra to r • Prog ra m m a r Call Naw Horl ions 271 7500 CRT OPERATOR Data anlry experience lor per manenl positions With growth potential. N tv e ra le e l TEMP PERM..........774-1341 D E L I SANDWICH MAKER 8AM I P M . Mon. Sal Good pay, Good B e n e flli. C all: 373 3843 tor Inlo_____________ E X E C U T IV E SECRETARY W llh or without shorihandl P r a ta r r a b ly W A N G w ord procassori. Needed In Ihe Lake M ary Area Abltsl Temporary Services 111 794a CHURCH’S FRIED CHICKEN 3541 French Ave.............Santord. E .O . E. M ECHANIC W ANTED STEELE BILT INC needs an experienced mechanic wllh own tools. Uniforms, vaca Hon, overtime, insurance, good pay and oood benefits Call i l l 1751 M E D IC A L R EC EPTIO NIST 85 00 hr w ill train lor new branch otlice Varielyl Employment 323-5176 1511 French Ave. M E D IC A L RECORDS TE C H N IC IA N Hospital Medical Records expe rience required. Coding and a b s lra c tin g skills h elpful. Contact Wes) Volusia Memo rial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Ave . Deland. FI. E O E N E E D TO W O R K ? Call AAA T E M P A Division ol AAA E mploymenl SUSAN............................... 171-0057 NURSES AIDES All shills. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply at. DeBary M anor.. 60 N. Hwy 17/97 DeBary E O E O.R. TE C H N IC IA N Wanted lor last paced practice. Work In an ambulatory sur­ gical center tor an Opthalmlc surgeon who recently joined our stall Send resume lo: Box 4308, Sanlord Herald, P O Box 1657. Sanlord. FI. 11773 1657 Offict Help- All Kinds! Call New Horl io n s ......... 171-7500 ORTHOPEDIC OFFICENaeds highly motivated Indi­ vidual looking lor a career in a Medical Business Office. Experience wllh Insurance Claims e must. Excellent sal­ ary and benellt package. Call 171 3577 Over The Roed Truck DriverCall New Horltons ....... 171 7500 PHONE WORK No exparlanca necetser pleasant voice A willing™ w o rk o nly ra q u lra m t Starting pay 84.50 par hr. For Interview........call Mar ___________ 814 8533 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE High Earnings Potentlall M odi i n otlice In excellent location Complete training program Naw division ol old established firm. Call now lor details on plaasant working conditions and to secure your future. Jim Rafferty .................. 574 6656 �71— H e lp W a n te d 71— H e lp W a n te d KfcCEPTIONIST Frortl otllc*. phontt, tiling, typing helpful. Permanent position. Never a Fee. • IBM DISPLAY WRITER • LANIER or • WANO TEMP PERM............774-1348 REPS NEEDED For Business Accounts Full­ time MO.OOO to ISO,000. Parttime 111,000 to 118,000 No Selling. Repeal Business. Sel your own hours. Training Provided. 1617 938 6870. Mon F rl.S A M to S P M C S T ★ ★ ★ STUDENTS Earn Money while going to School by Selling Newspaper Subscriptions. Work 3 Hours during Early Evenings and Saturday Mornings. Must be Neat In Appearance and Energetic! I Call KEVIN KELLEY a t: ★ Call New Horltons...........111-7500 10 Delivery Driven Needed. Wages, tips, and commission. Must be 18 wllh car and Insurance. Contact . Bob a f t i r j i i in-8310 Casselbtrry ■North Winter Park Dr. SS0 + week, Kid. pets O K Two rooms for rent. *98 1113. Large, near town. Private entrance, bath. trig, tao week. 313 8794 evenings. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid service. Call 311 4507. 5-7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ave. THE FLORIDA HOTEL SOOOak Avenue............... I l l *304 _Re*sonabMNeekl^Rale^^ 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t A-t Clean- Large 1 bdrm., com­ plete privacy. t90 week + $100 security deposll. Call 123-2318 or 321-9*33. A V A IL A B L E NOW PM Furnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apis. Two Bedroom Apis. TEMP PERM............774 1348 SERVICEMAN TRAIN Super opportunity to slarl a career todayl Great for a H/S grad! Employment 323-5176 __________ 2521 French Ave. SHOP TRAINEE *4 00 hr. Work with your hands! Use your h handyman ability. Train for lai large plant wllh esc. benefits and future! Employment 323-5176 ____________ »11 French Ave. EFFICIENCIES Starling al *300 per month, *100 security. No pets. Coll - 322 14*9,_____ Furn. Apts, for Senior Cltliens 318 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls. Laka Mary- Furnished apart ment lor single man. Call »i-rao.______________ Lovely one bdrm. Complete privacy, tao per week plus *100 security. Call: 313-11*8 or 3138*31.__________________ OSTEEN I Bdrm A 3 Bdrm. Apartments. Large yard. *100 A *150 mo 321 8178__________ 1 Bdrm Efficiency wllh private balh Complete privacy. *75 a week with *150 security depos It. Includes utilities. Call: 313 71*8 or 313 8*31._________ 1 Bdrm. Deluxe- Adults, no pels air, quiet residential. *300 up mo -t deposit 313-8018. 2 bdrm I bath, large rooms, near town. (85 week. *100 dep. 313 8784evenings___________ 2 bdrm. apartment In lawn. Private entrance. *290.00 mo. *175 deposll.3110811 SWITCHBOARD O P E M W t Includes general olflce duties 6 00 5 00. M F A p ply in person Sanford Evening Herald 300 N. French Avenue __________ Sanford__________ SWITCHBOAROOPERATOR Stt Handle the lines lor this busy firm I Plush atmosphere! Maturealtltude wlnsherel Employment 323-5176 2111 French Ave. Tired of Job HuntingT C a ll F u tu re s th ey h ave hundreds of |ob openings lor those who want to work. *714300 CEM ENT WORKERS A HELPERS- Escellenl pay. Start right away *71 4300 DELIVERY HELPERS no e> perlence necessary. Full lime Good starting pay *78 4300 G E N E R A L O F F I C E TRAINEES Great starling |ob Several openings Good pay *78 4300 FACTORY ASSEMBLY and PRODUCTION WORK- Most shifts open Good pay scales *78 4300 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S General Construction labor Good pay *78 4300 TRUCK DRIVERS Long haul Immediate! Good driving re cord Over}} *78 4300 LOCAL D R IVER S- Straight trucks Good pay Start right away *78 4300 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E HELPERS. CLERKS, CRT O PERATO RS- Im m ediate openings Good pay scales Call *71 4300 NOW! WELDERS- Certified Excellent pay scales. Call today. *784300 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t BAMBOO COVE APTS. 100 E. Airport Blvd. 1 Bdrm., I Bath..............*300 mo. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath..............*31* mo. PHONE...........................313*481 •COUNTRY SETTING* Large t A 1 Bdrm. Apartments Adult LakevlewFamlly Poolside Available Now.Opcn WMksnds SECURITY DEPOSIT.... W ITH THIS ADI 113— S to ra g e R e n ta ls Mini Warehouses *50 A Up...........................113 0470 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls FEATHER EDOE CONDO 7 bdrm., 2 balh, great room with brick fireplace, wet bar, cathadral calling , screan patio, garaga and storage. **00per month. Call: 311 3044. Retail A Olflca Space 100 up to 2.000 sq.ll. also storage avail able 311 4403______________ SANFORD 1 yr. old Warehouse/Ollice Complex. 11SO sq.ft, and up. tl*5 /m o . Includes drive In door. Good location. Call: 121-5*00 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls HIDDEN VILLAGE PINK RIDOE CLUB NEW LUXURY CONDOS MASTERS COVE....... 323 7900 2 bdrm., 2 bath, screened In patio, washer, dryer, refrig­ erator. dishwasher. $500 mo., 8*1-58*0___________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Lease Terms to Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. 1 Bdrm. Duplex wllh Pool S340- S350 Adults A Families Welcomel 1100 Security Deposit Call...................................3111418 Spacious A p a r tm e n ts Lakefront. pool, fennls, adults, no pels, laundry. Starling at *30] a mo Call 113-07*1 to see. I and 1 bdrm Also furnished efficiency from *75 week. *150 deposit. No pets. Call 111 4507 5 7 PM 415 Palmetto________ 1bdrm., I bath (150 per month, (700 security. C a l l 17 1 1 4 * 9 Carports.............. Private Patios Lush Landscaping.Pets.Children WATER BEDS ACCEPTEDI Call t««***»•••*»• 321-1911 123— W a n te d t o R e n t Lot (or 14 X 70 NEW MOBILE HOME I Prefer rent with op tlon1obu^l^3*^^^^^^ $100 OFF! 1st. Months Rent 1 Bdrm., Ib *lh ........ *315 Month 7 Bdrm . I'y Bath..... *350Month Each apt has pallo or balcony over ooking court yard All appliances, laundry room, and poof FRANKLIN ARMS APTS. 323-4650 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t TEMP PERM............774-134* CANTERBURY VIUAS 321-3127 Also beautifully treed and lake front lots available In Tyler Cove, Longwood. Contact us to build your custom home. ENERGY BUILDERS Days................................ 113 1959 Evens A Weekends.........349 5534 For Sale By Owner- Lake Mary area. 3 bdrm., 2 balh, family room, scr. pallo. Cash lo mortgage assumable loan. Many extrasl 171,500 Investors welcomel 111-7180 HANDY? This one Is tor you at the right price. 4 Bdrm. home near downtown business area. Great potential. $15,800 DAVID BOOUE, Realtor/Assoc. 111-1104....... '....Evenings 311-4147 KEYES FLORIDA, INC. REALTORS IIA I Offices to Rent Reasonable and convenient 301 N. Maple. Sanford . . 313 8080 141— H o m e s F o r S a le BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Eitete Broker 2*48 Sentord Ave. 321-0759 E v a * 322-7443 C O M PLETE R EN TA L AN D M A N A O E M E N T O E P T. DELTONA CORPORATION REALTY COMPANY REO. REAL ESTATE BROKER \ i n It i:\I.TO H ONE BDRM. HOME on nlco lot with low, low down payment. Plus low. lew monthly paymanttl Great for tha Small lamltyt $19,800 323-5774 (305) 574-6656 LICENSED AND NEWLY LICENSED SALES PEOPLE DELTONA CORPORATION REALTY COMPANY “ C A R E ER NIGHT** Wednesday* Sept. 18* 1985 at 7:00 p.m. Will be held at: 101 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL (305) 574-6656 Refreshments Will Be Served M l YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN REM ESTATE STENSTROIVj REALTY-REALTOR Sinfotd's Salts Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY GREAT BUYI 1 bdrm. I bath Home with Ofnlng Room, porch, shade trees. Conve­ nient to town I $41,000 SPACIOUS LIVINO I 1 bdrm. I both Home with Extra Largo Living Room, Spilt Bedroom Plon, Family Room with Bar, Dining Room, Insldo Utility. U l,800 CAN YOU BELIEVE7 1 bdrm. 2 bath Spacious Homo with Largo Living Room and Flraplaco, Cathadral Callings, Spilt Bedroom Plan, Kitchen with Pantry, plenty of storage. *55,000 HIDDEN LAKE A PLEASUREI 1 bdrm. 2 bath Two Story Colonial Homo with o 29 x 11.* Living Room and llropleco, Medorn Kitchen with e 14 x 8 Breakfast Room, Scree nd Peel Area A Much Mere, sue,wo Nicely treed lot on quiet street. Close to community pool. Af­ fordably priced al 1*5,900. Assume loan A move In. Alter hours i 311-1094. Robert M. Carr, Jr., Raattor/Associate. HO Raafty, Inc. AH-4840. PRE-HOMF PURCHASE INSPECTION "Lai the buyer beware" no longer applies. All-phase In­ spectors. 849-7771.___________ ____ fin i\in«M»»\TmmMf» LSiMinBOin KISH REAL ESTATE IMAGINE THIS: Invite your friend* evtr tor ia r-B O in your screened court yard. There it piped in stereo for you to on|oy. After dinner take a beat ride dawn tha St. John’s River. Tha home has 4 Bdrm., 1 Beth*. 4 dream kitchen and coiy fireplace. $113,404. (3 0 5 )3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 415 w .lith Street Sanford,FI 32771 W I L L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINSONQ DEV, CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADE R I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI bOENEVA-OSCEOLA R D .• ZONEDFORMOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well freed an paved Rd. 20 % Dawn. 18 Yrs.at I2%l From *11,5X1 II you ere locking far a successful career in Real Estate, Slenstrom Realty Is looking ter you. Call Lee Albright today at 111-1410. Evenings 113-*8*1. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 15*5 PARK AVE.............Sanford ♦01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 311 7488 PRE-HOME PURCHASE INSPECTION ’’Let the buyer beware” no longer applies. All phase In spectors. 848-7771.__________ SANFORD REALTY REALTOR.......................M3-SM4 SAN FOR 0 / LAKE MARY Oeaem Hemes Available and Velwsia Cavafies, (treat Terms. Cell ter Free Cempvter Search Tedayl I - _ 123-3M0 l aniard Magnificently restored. 1-story, 1 bdrm., IW bath, fire p la c e , sewing room , hardwood floors. Exc. loca­ tion. $77,500 331 1438 or ***44*1 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN................DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e Hwy 81................Daytona Beach • * * * * Holds# * * * * * Reconditioned Appliances from *45- WARRANTY. BARNETTS.....CASSELBERRY 834 5113.......................... >10 5411 •RENTTOOWN* Color TVs . stereos, washers, dryers, relrigerator. freeiers. furniture, video, recorders. Special lsl week's renl *5 00 Alternative TV A Appl. Rontals Zayres Shopping Confer __________ 221 5000__________ Used Washers- Parts A Service tor Konmortt................31] 0497. MOONEY APPLIANCES Every Thurs. Nlte at 7:34 PM WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 145— R e s o rt P r o p e r t y / S a le 111-115 E. 1st ST..............111-5411 NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay *4.000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beechslde 4 bdrm., 3 bath pool home with detached garage. Steps to ocean and public handball courts. (44.800. Baachsldo Realty, REALTORS 804-417-1312......... ...Open 7 Oayil 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le CASSELBERRY- I ocro, toned PR -1. *15.000 W.Mallciowtkl, REALTOR......................311-78*3 COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A. REALTOR......................113-4111 153— A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls BUILOINOS- all steel 50 x 100 (11.980; 80 x 150 *29.*40; others from *2.25 sq. ft. 1181 8111 (collect) Springer Spaniel Puppymalo. 7 weeks. *70 ......... 311 4485 201- H o r s e s HORSES- PONIES For salt. Guaranteed Osteen Gol I Course/RV Call : 1305) 313 9383_______ KEYES FLORIDA, INC. REALTOR 213— A u c tio n s 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p / S a le TOWNHOUSE- 2 bdrm., |V» bath, laundry room, pool, den, close to shopping. S41.000. Owner will pay points tor re financing. 111-011* ar 1137011._____________________ 1 bdrm. 2 bath, screen porch, woshtr/dryor, mini blinds. Close to shopping, schools. A church. Price Negloteblel 3219113 FOR ESTATE Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals. Call Doll's Auction 313 *430.______ 215— B o a t * a n d A c c e s s o r ie s SKA - OOI NO HO USEB OA T 31',111,500 CALL 322-5444. ASK FOR SUSAN. 14’ Lightening Bass Boat- 70 hp. M ercury and accassorlas. (Ita^rreilTjesklorJefr 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le Lifetime Park.................. Lot Rents *184-1110 Includes Water.Garbage Pick-up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy Gregory Mobile Homas.123-5204. 2 mobile homes on 1 aero 5 miles oast of Sanford. Live In one, rant one lor mortgage pay mint. Owner financing. Wallaca Cross Realty Realtor............................121-0577 ★ W h e re A n y b o d y ★ * C a n B u y o r S e ll! * For more details t 804 133 *311 OeBery Auto A Merino Seles Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17-93 Do Bxry U0 I544 ★ INSTANT CASH* e eWEW ILLBUY* e • eYOU R U S E D C A R b • • CALL PHIL BETTIS* COURTESY PONTIAC..333 3131 USED CARS THE BEST I N T O W N E- Z T E R M S CREDIT HASSLES? • We Finance * Down Payments 8300 and Up o Trade Ins Accepted DISCOUNT AUTO SALES 1301 French Ave. Dachshunds UKC Registered. 2 males, 3 females. (250 . 3*5 8470______________________ PIT BULL PUPPIES: Males *50. females *35. Born Aug. 3. Call 3H-**47.______________ DAVID BOCUE, Roaltor/Assoc. 121-3100............Evenings 123-8387 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION # COLOR TELEVISION * Zenlh 15" color television O rg in al price over *800 Balance due *1*4.00 cash or t ake over payment s *25 month Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial, no obligation. Call 8*1 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s LONGWOOD 1.1 acroas- light Industrial and resi dent ial toning, near downtown Longwood business d i s t r i c t . S u itable lor warehouse, ofllce space, etc. ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * 3 3 3 -1 8 8 3 Olds Cutlass Wagon *71 Good condition, one ownor.*2500 Call: 830 4*9*or 425 0502. 1971 MERCURY Blue, 4 door. Brand new tires. *150 Call: 321 0659_________ 1975 Ply. Grand Fury Excellenl condillon/Asklng *1550 or besl oiler Call Bob: 834 1858 1840 Firebird * cyl.. air, power steering A brakes, am /fm radio Great condition. (3.995. 323 1114___________________ 18*3 Trans Am White Loaded. Good Condition. 27,000 ml. Price *8,500 or assume 23 payments of *370 00 mo Ph. 3*5 1474. or 311 8709_________ '41 FI REBI RD Runs great Must See! (2.500 or best otter Call alter * P.M. 311-1414 ’ 77 Malibu Classic WagonPower steering, power brakes, till, cruise, reb u ilt transmission, less than 1,000 ml. on transmission. Needs motor. (350 or bast offer. 313-1750. oftor 1PM. ‘78 T-Bird- tuns good. *885. Coll 311 5440 during day '7* Trans Am air. power. V /l, arn/lm cassette. Needs minor body work. Hava most parts. *1985. Corel: 321-5050 days: 321 3108 evenings___________ '80 T-Birtf............... 81 Escort OL. Loododl...... *4*4 Dawn...... (m all Monthly payment. CHICO A THE MAN....... 489-4*4* '81 Dodge Colt. 3 door. HBK, 1.4 liter, 4 speed, hlgh/low, deep blue. Excellent condition. SUPER GAS MILAGE 11 Only 219— W a n te d to B u y $1495 for quick S jlt. 322 7498 *U:Alumlnum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass KOKOMO....................... 723 1100 Baby: Bads, Strollers, Clethos. Ploypons, Etc. Poporback Books. 121-8377 - 321-8504 Need Cribs, Playpens, Baby lurnlture, clothing. Good Prices Attar 7 PM......321 57*3 235— T r u c k * / Buses / V a n s 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Car Stops....Sand. ..Patio Blocks Dlst. Box......Rock...... Dry Wells Lintels.... Window Sills.....Steps. MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 348 Elm Ave................... 311-5751 1873 DODOE VAN * cyclinder, standard. *400. Call: 321-7018. 18(4 Ford F- 250 4 X 4/ 11,700 ml., air, power steering, cruise control, aulo. Many extrasl Call alter 3 PM: 323 7405 243— J u n k C a rs TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk & Used cars.trucks A heavy equipment. 322 5890. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB LOCH ARBOR AREA 1 bdrm/2 bath, family room, fan*, central air, patio, shady wall freed lot, good school*. Assumable *47,500 311 4484 Osteen- 4 bdrm., 2 bath on 5 acres with horse barn and pasture. *74.900. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rog. R.E. Broker............121-8135 478 Hwy. 415. Osteen, Fla. REOBRICK 1 Bdrm., I I* bath home In excellent condition on largo lot. Ready to move Ini Priced lust reduced to *44,450. Bottar Seall Queen ilia hide-a bed sofa, (tea, autoharp, 1140, '47 Chivy CoprlC*. *304, 311-7180, CONSULT OUR W ill S t Com urn.... 321-5005 1 bdrm., t bath situated on 1 acres. CB, air/heat, on Lake Butler In Osteen. Possible owner financing. 1*0,000 total prlct. with carpal, central air and heat. Ilreplace, fenced rear yard, nice frees. 80% financ­ ing available. S48.800. ASC REALTY CORP. Days................................71*0015 Evens A weekends.........148 5534 WHY NOTT 1 bdrm. IV* both Homo w ith peddlo tons, c o n t r o l a i r / h o a t , S p lit Bedroom Plan, porch. $47,800 _______ 1444 HWY. 17-91_______ Hidden Lake 169 Wildwood Dr. 1 bdrm /I balh, dbl garage, porch, central air. Super Clean! Assumable. 1*5.000 REALTOR MARVIN K. LAIL *47 11*5.......................or 191 75*7 •101 D E L T O N A B L V D .# D E L T O N A , F L . ik I, l t l LAKE MARY • BY OWNER 4 B d r m . , 2 bat h , cent r al heat/alr, family room, and more, i l l *035 alter 5 P.M. Lake Mary- Large home on canal to Crystal Lake. Perfect tor the family needing elbow ream. 1119,904. BY OWNER SANFORD *48.000. Only *1380 down, FHA, Seller pay* points and closing, j Bdrm.. Super condition. Now appl tenets, fenced, good location. Why RantT Call: 8311S41 By Owner- j bdrm., lie bath. In-ground pool, patio, calling fans. Asking *48.500 or 17,000 down A assume *18.800 mtg Must quality.Call 313-133*. Include* Security Deposit and Saptembar’s Rent SANORA By Owner. 1 bdrm. 2 bath split plan, area pool A tennis, 11% fixed. Low Down. Seller pays closing. OPEN HOUSE Saturday A Sunday from 11 fo 4. Call 323-1*17 BAYHEAD CENTRE 3 bdrm/bath- wall air, BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES COUNTRY DOWNS Professionally decorated builder model. 4 Bdrm., 2>.3bath, pool planned. Lake Mary school district. Super Saver award. Builder assists In financing 1148.900 700 1000 sq ft.............(8 per Sq It. 321 7230 Warehouse l Factor*- $550 MOVES YOU IN 141— H o m e s F o r S a le R EALTO R ORYWALL- With or without e x p e r ie n c e . Im m e d ia te openings Good pay. Call to day *78 4300_______________ Wanted: Tutor lor 11th Grader, First Year Plane Geometry. 1 days per week 313 0110______ nlca yard, carporl. *400 311-5880 1 Bdrm, Hv bath, pool homo Lake Mary Blvd.: Ask yourtall. "Do you want to own your own home?" No down payment. No Closing cost*. 10% Fixed rate. We build to any state ol comple­ tion to qualified property owner*. Payment* a* low at *174 per month. Call: Otsego Home*. *313*45. Call New Horltons 311 7500 Warehouse Laborer Needed No experience necessary. S4 per hour toslart. Call: 311 8180, WAREHOUSE WORKERS Need 10 Immediately, able lo lift SO lbs. Must be reliable, own transportation. Permanent position. Never a Fee. LISTW ITHUSI_______ 127— O f f ic e R e n ta ls * e * IN DELTONA * e e * e HOMES FOR RENT a e _______« t 574 1414 e e_______ 3 bdrm., t bath, fenced yard. *450 par month plus deposit Call: 313 0750alter 3 P.M. 1 bdrm., I bath, carpet, central heat/alr. celling Ians, ap p l. near schools, Ig. yard. $415 mo 1st A last + *100 cleaning deposit 305-*13-17*l_________ 3 Bdrm/ Lrg. Living room, air. 308 Salsuma Dr. Ravenna Park. 313 1*88, or 3111750 PAINTERS A PAINTER H E L P E R S - Im m e d ia t e openings, good starting pay. Call today. *78 4300 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR...................... 111-4881 FOR LEASE NEW 3 BDRM CONDO. **25 month Megatrend Properties, Inc. 774-4054________________ Palatka • St John s River 75’. All utilities. 129.900 Bargain! Call: 489 M il _____________ OTHER HOMES, LOTS, ACREAOE, INVESTMENT PROPERTY 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Sanford Ave A 11th * t.....311 4075 GOOD BUILDING LOT- Right In the City I *7500 LUXURY CONDOS 1.2.3 Bdrm , 3 balh, washer, dryer, vertlcles, retrig,, dish washer. Starting at *375. COLO KEY MGMT., INC __________ *71-7111__________ HIDDEN VILLAGE 2 Bdrm , 2 Balh. fully furnished kitchen, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpeting throughout, verticals, and fireplace. S525 per month. Leas required. Call: 1305)351 *811._________ 163— W a t e r f r o n t P r o p e r ty / S a le 2 Bdrm. 2 Both Area Pool, oot-ln Kitchen. Assumable mortgage! Only One Year Old I U8.000 PINE RIDGE CLUB ...1100 'MARINER'S VILLAGE- I bdrm. S3I0. 1 bdrm. tl*0 and upl Adults only. 313 8*70._____ INVESTORS- I plus Acras. Prime location near 1/4 A Hwy 4*. 1 Hausas- 1 Mabllasl Rental Income 11110 par month. Soto prlca 1179,800 I l l — R e s o r t / V a c a t io n R e n ta ls Furnished house lor rent In F ran klin North Carolina. W eek, m onth , etc. Call:317 *380 or 327 3418 after 5 Building Lott. A Vacant Land Wantodl United Solos Assoc., Inc , REALTORS 311 3413 WANTED: Residential Building Lol In Sanford. Advise Loco lion. Sire, Price: Box 144, DeBary, Fla 31113__________ STEMPER DUPLEX Far Rent Available now. 1 Bdrm., Ity Balh. 4 yr. old. AC and appliances, No pels. Call:830 7488alter 5 P M. Large 2 bdrm., I bath, vaulted celling, appliances, hook-ups, screened patio. (110 (too. 311 3153, between 4PM A 7PM SANFORD 1 Bdrm., I bath, Newly refurbished, all appli­ ances, Children o.k., *300 per month plus 1 month security deposll. Drive by and see at 12)1 Myrlle Ave. Call: 843-5840 or 293 5331. Monday, Sopt. *, 148J—3B 159— R e a l E s ta te W a n te d H» a i i n n s 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t 93— R o o m s f o r R e n t SANFORD COURT APTS. 323 3301 SECRETARIES Well organlted..... Good typing! Salary negotiable Never a tee! 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 118 N. Country Club Rd. 1 Bdrm. unfurnished home with central heat and air. Available Imme­ diately. Call: 322 1572. ___ SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE U V IN O IIt ★ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'W CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Welder With Eipgrienee- FLEXIBLE LEASES 322-2611 ★ 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A d d it io n s A R e m o d e lin g NEM00EUNG SPECIALIST We Handle Tha Whole Ball Of Wax B.E.U N K CONST. 322-7029 F inane ing Available A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Albas AppUaacs S a n to 14 hr. larvka-.N a Extra Chergal 17 Yr. Exp....A4A-*44l,...J74A*H M a|ar Appllancai Repaired, kawght, and (aid. Fully guerantaad. Call: 222-429*. C a rp e n try All typas of carpentry A re­ modeling 17 yr*. axp. Call RIchardGroe* M l 5*72. Cleaning Sarvlca Head Carpel Cleaning Living, Dining team 4 Hall Ut.88. lain A Chair, H ». in is a e Hutband/wifa taam w ill claan your home or olflca dally, weekly or rn.nlhly. Extremely reasonable. Call: 3 2 1 7 *1 6 --^ JUST G tN T f * Professional cleaning C all...................................313-4*43 TEAM CLEANERS Housac leaning..331 39*8. Sanford Electrical Landclearing Nursing Care Anything Electrical...tine* 197*1 Et«lmat**....34 Hr. Sarvlca Calls Tam’s Electric Service...111-273* D A S Electric................. 3334050 Now A remodeling, additions, tans, security light*, timers plus all alec, services. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded OENEVALANDCLEARINO Lot/Landclaarlng.......... Fill dirt Topsoil.-Ponds.-Draln ditches Site Preparation...Call...344-5920 Need land cleared or grade werh donoT Call Ricky Wynn’s D o ia r Work. Reasonable rata*. 349-928*. THORNE LANDCLEARINO FILL DIRT a CLAY a SHALE B HAULING......322 3433 JANICE’S ALTERNATIVE SENIOE CARE 34 Hour loving car* for senior cltlians. Family anvlronmanf and horn# cooked meals. C a l l : 3 * 5 - 7 1 4 8 OUR RATES ARE LOWER La ktv low Nursing Confer 9)9 E. Second St., laniard 322-478? General Services Landscaping Control* A Maintenance. Specialist In Electrical A Pneumatic Control*. 322 *294 HAUUNC~..fill W it-Top Soil Sand.............Call 1*5-414* attar 1. Lawn Service Home Improvement earner's Building A Rimodeling No Job Too Small I I I Burton Lana, Sanford 321-MM THOMAS B THOMAS. Ham# repair, cleaning, lawn cart. Ca d m i u m . Lw r Moving........Lev Prices 323 7124 U lm s MOWED 4 TRIMMED Soring Yard ClM n-ups-M l-l*t3 Quality Lsvn Cere CARPENTER- Repair* and romodallng. No |ob too small. Call: 333*445 Maintenance ot all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 32)403* W IL D S HOME REPAIR RamadaUng....... Additions....... a All Types Repairs!........ Insured. No job too small..............M l 7744 Paper Hanging N A LWallpaparing Galt F rt« Est.........Work Guaranteed 774 1781................... ....... MI-4133 At Attordabia Price* M 14*71 WANTED:....tiw R i te Cere Fori Pleas* call attar S: 322 7151 Hama Repairs Painting CUNNINOHAM AND W IF E Inter/Exterior/Pressure Wash C a ll:.......... ..................... I l l 7114 Painting......... Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring R e l..l Resoneble Vary Reliable.....331-4*17 Cot. 34 Masonry lA N VTH IN O IN C O N C R S TII Fra* estimates (Madly Divan 1 BSAU MONOS Canal. C*. "Wo Ar* The Bart"........ MI-88M Music Lessons Qtfttgr | f f f — All agas/all levels. Pro Back­ ground. Call Julia.......-MI-4444 Tree Sarvlca ALLENS T R I I SERVICE You've Called the Rost Now Cell the Boot I PAY L E W I.................... 3H-83E8 All Tree S erv,+ .,..— ...Pruning And Hauling....... ........ Call After 8 PAIL........................... 111-4088 ■C H O U T R I I S IR V IC 1 Free Estimates I Low Prtcotl Lk...las...Stum p Qrlndiwg.Tool M3 3214 day or nlte "Lot the Professional* do it" . �• I BLONOIE 4B£ g y g nl"0_Her<ld, S.ntord, FI. BOR YEARS , YOU'VE 9EEN MY TOUGHEST CUSTOMER Monday, S« d1. f , m j by Chic Yogng SO I W A J s m o PR ESE N T YOU WITH THIS SPECIAL rk - THAT'LL SB S 39.95 AWARD .1 l W £k BEETLE BAILEY by Mon Walkar ZERO SUBSTITUTING FOR BEETLE BEETLE HAS AN EARACHE f e e THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 'fft&Z ftWZEBlE, MAKEA NOTE THATI AA\ fcIVIWfc ’ 1H0RNAPRLE A6ALARY OH... BETWEEN SO AMDN 55 DOLLARS. HMM,..PERHAF5> * 5 IS ABIT MUCH. in c r e a s e . ^ABL0 iucrease TV Nr 'kWM 4-8 cn. LIKE.SHE M A K E S US W RITE P O W N OUR H O M E W O R K A S SIG N M EN TS EVER Y SINGLE //■ DAV' y j WHAT • W AS YOUR ASSIG N M E N T SO M E TIM E S M ISS GRUNDY TREATS US LIKE WE HAVE NO M EM O R Y AT A L L ' “ I TODAYS □ mi!—I- EEK A MEEK by Howla Schnaldar MEDKIWE IS GETTIWS ICC SPECIALIZED LATELY IF VOJ ASK ME... WHAT MAKES 5AV THAT IT COST ME AKJ ARM AMD A LE& ID 5tE AM EAR, NOSE AND THROAT MAKJ LASTWffk ----------------- 7 ^ rv>- X ----------- “ by Hargraavaa A Sallars Play shall commence only aFfcerall plauers T h e gam e oF ‘v ’s m s a lle r g ic , t o q r a s e a n d c la y to ta lly u n fit* have declared th a t they are i 'hopelessly out oF p ra ctice " RULES 0-8 S2 ----------------------------bugs bunny by Wamar Brothara buss Bunny sent mb 9YMPfcTHV C A R P .. *HAT ms Nice OF WlM. Bu t i oontneepany SYM PATH Y. 1 havsnt LOST MY CAtmorSCDME BAO you wotten sympathizes. a n y t h in g o s W AVS 1 ... A committee selects only the strongest pairs. That decision is subjective, but the quality of the field has always been high. The scoring Is In Internallonal match points (IMPs). und so there Is a premium for bidding und mak­ ing Romes and slants. As In tcam-of-four play, overtricks are not Importuni. This week we will look at deals from lust May's Cavendish Pairs. by Bob Thavaa COMPUTER DATING >o/\ IT 'S N o r T H A T I A W OMAN n W IT H A 6°ol> JSNfS o f RUMop. I O UST THlN/e M Y WouL CHANCE? fe rre n w it h o n e . GARFIELD________________ ____________ by Jim Davit ■ HOW A B O U T \ ^ N IN J A O RANPM OTHE« * ? J X ^ l ^ w o S l Br H E R E IT IS / ’T M E A N G R V M AUVE PLAN ET" w h o VOO'RE 7 6 T T IN W ARM E ’ >^ r S B £ E N PONE SO O N PS LIKE A CONTEMPORARY remake In {. JT m CWJTa TUMBLEWEEDS /iR v t r ^ /wodLPioO / ukbm etd by T. K. Ryan W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 10. 1985 A relationship that already has considerable significance will become even more meaningful In the year ahead. Collective benefits will result from this association. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) You’re likely to be In a sociable mood today and you’ll enjoy companionship, but you might not feel too comfortable uround flighty or frivolous friends. Try­ ing to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the relationship work. To get yours, mull 82 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Mate­ rial desire will serve as a power­ ful motivator today. If you want something strongly enough. Anawer to Previous Punle 13 Idoal o La R A t A N HOC*Y AAV ♦ A N Y FROM NO. THE STATE TROOPERS MR. FLYNN?/ C A U G H T OCHA SCU LLERKAHP a M M alliance (abbr.) S M 17 Scottish uncle M 20 Cry of a lamb 24 Pertaining to 21 Certainly (Lat.) dawn 26 Owed 22 Entertainer 23 Egyptian deity 29 Where Rome is 25 Wave (Fr.) 31 Artleaanasa 3 3 Rope 28 Cub scout 35 Underground 27 Shoshoneans 32 34 38 40 42 43 44 groups 28 Ever (poet) 29 Bantu language 30 Hindu deity Of Austrian city Arrange At this time Cyclades island Winged insect Guardhouse Island off Scotland u ix 45 46 47 48 Daffy (si.) Thing (Lat.) Cheerless Folksingor Guth­ rie 50 Chemical suffix 51 German article 53 Soul (Fr.) 0 18 7 8 • 10 as 21 2S is M 4 3 Twining ahoot it It so is 52 Swordfish's snout SI SB as JO ss JS 14 ' IS is 57 Central IS American oil 4! tree DOWN 1 Two ' i .tibs 2 Small wood 3 Forest ox 4 By rita 42 41 42 «« 4t SO Li. •1 5- 14 B) SB BB 5 Heat unit (abbr.) 44 1B7 - _______ o»o« (C )I9 B S b y N iA . Inc for slam purposes. North-South had no more than 11 tricks at no-trump, but six diamonds was easy. The three-diamond re­ sponse to the Stayman threeclub bid denied a four-card major. Four diamonds showed a suit, and four hearts was a cue-bid In support of diamonds. North then asked for aces and hid the slum. South won the opening lead with the Jack of hearts and led a spade to dummy's king and the ace from East. It was easy now for declarer to ruff the third spade with his small diamond, draw trump and get rid or dummy’s lust spade loser on the third high heart. The only way six no-trump would make Is If h S Stk? S tTrc sPade ace In his back pocket and never finds It. you'll figure out a way to get It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| You have excellent leadership qualities today, and you’re not apt to have any dissension In the ranks. What you ask of others, you will ask of yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) A burden will be lifted from your shoulders today when someone steps In to take care of something you thought you'd have to do yourself. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even when dealing with difficult Individuals, everything will work out pleasantly for you today if you keep a cool head. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) No one can do things better for you today than you can do yourself. Keep this in mind If you re anxious to achieve some­ thing Important. _ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The odds are tilted In your favor today, and this might be a good time to get even with that guy who has always bested you In your favorite sport. NORTH ♦ KQfl 2 ?K 10 BI BB ♦ Q 10 8 3 2 ♦ J7 WEST ♦ J 10 4 3 ▼7 5 4 2 ♦ 97 east ♦ a 85 ▼9 8 6 3 ♦ J 54 ♦ 6 52 ♦ Q 10 3 SOUTH ♦ 97 ▼ AQJ ♦ A K6 ♦ AK98 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West Norik Pass Pats Paaa Pass Pats 3♦ 4♦ 4 NT 64 East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 2 NT 3♦ 4* 5♦ Pass ARIES (March 21-April 19) You stand to profit In your commercial dealings today, but you might not get as much as you expect. Be optimistic, but also be realistic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone with your best Inter­ ests at heart may have satfe advice for you today, It might not be what you want to . hear. but It will be constructive. GEMINI (May 21-June ***, 20) a A situation that could have been a loser is going to eventually work out to your advantage. Be pa­ tient: time is required for It to transpire. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have a serious matter to discuss with another today, do it jn a pleasant surrounding. ^ a“ u“ will put everyone In a happier frame of mind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s best not to discuss a confidential S P t blem ° ,hen» to­ day. LWork It outw,th alone In your own quiet way. y TH EN . HE'LL 8 6 C O K IN ' HOMS/ n YE& SHERIFF SPANGLE is m HIM. u w w A w w r/ ________ bV Leonard Starr HOLVON.COPPEH/f £ * £ S A Y /— — 'C A N SOOP9YE YOU GVE MCA ------------ MINUTE, sheriff? il/c o F 8 T R Y Mg?/ A ll [l R A O T u 8 ANNIE HIS FATHER. O fM W W O H V U T fU lW lJ x roNY*r L 0 T A N Q 12 City in Italy 22 Salt (pharm.) 54 Chants 1E Z 13 Former Mideast 20 Flower plot 55 Religious poem 56 Joke (si.) | E R o 9 Challenge 18 Biblical prophat 19 Strive Hammarskjold 41 Hava r 10 Handle (Fr.) 15 Storytallort 16 Tonaor 37 Praaanca 39 Curly latter 40 ________ f E F former name 14 Aporturot worker F E V 8 Aegean Island, 11 Grook rogion 38 Jackia'a 2nd H U veetment 5 Songstrtsa Loo 4 9 Vocal flourish By Junes Jacoby Fur many years the Cavendish Club of New York has sponsored a prestigious International pair event, usually early In May. S e v e ra l dozen w orld -cla ss players arc each Invited to submit an entry, including partner’s name, but no one Is guaranteed acceptance. S n i d y o u r questions to l)r Cioll ill P.O. U o x HI42H. C h xr. <.md. Ohio. 44101 6 Decay 1 Indian wtlght can do som ething about It. DEAR READER — Geographic tongue Is harmless, even though people can be shocked to sec a tongue that looks like a satellite photograph or Colorado. It may follow antibiotic therapy and will usually go away In time. Short of having your grandson examined by a pediatrician (to make sure the boy Is healthy), your daugh­ ter may have to exercise pa­ tience. a difficult prerogative undci the circumstances. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have nulls that chip and break off constantly unless I use a nail To the reader who suggested the use of rubber gloves while washing dishes: a gold star. Husbands (and other dishwash­ ers) of the world salute you. 7 Priaat's 4 8 African land Today's deal demonstrates the value of u 5-3 fit in a minor suit FRANK AND ERNEST__________ ACROSS D EAR DR. G O T T - My grandson (age 6) has a geograph­ ic tongue. This Is something new to me and I should like to know whut It Is and how my daughter (O- J MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS strengthener In the way or nail polish. It’s the only thing that works for me. Do you have any comments? DEAR READ ER - Since writing about brittle nails In previous columns. I have re­ ceived several letters touting the value of nail strengthened. I think this option is entirely appropriate for those who wish to use them. husband performed by your doctor or a trained diagnostician. by Bob Montana — L)EAK DR. GOTT — I read In our local paper the letter In your column from the mother of the 30-year-old homosexual. A l­ though I fully agree with your advice, you might want to go one step further. Often the parent may need counseling In order to learn to "accept” and to end self-blame. A reputable counsel­ or. "Gay Hotlines" or organiza­ tions for gays may help this mother understand nnd feel comfortable with her son’s sex­ ual preference. DEAR READER — You arc absolutely correct, and I thank you for reminding me that sup­ port groups for parents of homosexuals serve a vital func­ tion. DEAR DR. GOTT — I have red spots that appear on my body. They lust for some weeks and then disappear, then others come. Someone once said that It might be Indicative of a kidney condition. What can be done to eliminate this situation, and DOES It foreshadow something serious? DEAR READER — Red spots can Indicate anything from allergies to lire-thrcatcnlng bleeding tendencies. Your ques­ tion Is too general for me to make a specific response, other than to advise you to have a thorough exami nat i on s ARCHIE Counseling Available For Parents O f Gays 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, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 1985. 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, 1985; <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/dde1cb01d77728b04dff39775495e413.pdf d18e554fedec4f5ec2c900e13ccb86e3 PDF Text Text Shor,y Smith stands tall Africa’s Hunger Pangs Ease As ‘Reagan Grain’ Arrives for thosO in time of need. -P eople, 1C Evening 78th Y ear, No. 14, Sunday, September 8, 1985— Sanford, Florida Nelson - Page 2A A Herald — Friday from NASA administrator James Beggs. He said neither the date of the flight nor the specific shuttle craft has been selected. "Mentally and physically I'm* ready" to go. Nelson said. "Emo­ tionally. I'm super ready," He said the launch pad the shuttle will leave from Is about three miles from where his grandparents homesteaded in 1917. "For my ancestors, if they were alive today, it would be incredible to them that their grandson Is going to have this opportunity where they homesteaded." Nelson, 42. also said the experi­ ence. for which he has been training for the last two years since he applied for the chance to fly on the shuttle, "will allow me to be a b e tt e r c o m m itte e chairman by what I will learn from this opportunity." NASA said there is no specific assignment and Nelson will not fly before Christa McAullfTe. who has been selected to fly as the first teacher in space. McAullfTe Is scheduled to go up Jan. 22 or thereabouts, the spokesman said. "I guess you're looking some­ time in '86" for Nelson, the spokesman said. In April, Sen. Jake Gam, R- All 31 Aboard Die — Price 50 Cents Utah. and six fellow astronauts spent a week aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery. Garn served as a medical subject during the mission, helping scientists study motion sickness and weightless­ ness. Nelson's assignment has note been detailed. Garn is chairman of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee that oversees the NASA budget. See NELSON, page 6A vivors." Midwest spokesman Jose Oiler said at a news confer­ ence at Mitchell Field, site of the crash. He sdld there were 26 passengers, four crew members and another person, probably a crew member, aboard the DC-9 plane. It was the 19th major com­ mercial accident in aviation's most disastrous year, bringing ■m PLANE, page tIA By8ussnLoden Herald Staff Writer All’s quiet on the Seminole County school crossing guard front for the first .time In three years. The change was brought about by a new pay plan for the guards and an upgrading of standards for the Job. a c c o rd in g to Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. Martin Llnnekugcl, who oversees the program. The guards who help school children cross roadways at 70 Seminole County elementary and middle schools, have for th re e y e a rs been u n d e r supervision of the Sheriffs Department. . S h eriffs spokesm an John Spotski said It’s a relief to the department to have the school crossing guard program upgraded to a more professional operation. And the new system, he said, will free deputies for other duties. Crossing guard duty has been seen as a chore rather than a Job and was often neglected by the guards, left stations unmanned over 1,000 times last year. Linnckugcl said. Historlcally there have always been at leastflve to nine crossing guard slots unfilled, but now all 70 full-time Jobs are filled and w h o Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter and Comptroller Gerald Lewis Friday reiterated their belief that to give Graham his way — and to give Gilbert a conditional release from prison pending legal appeals — would be to condone mercy killing and endanger thousands of elderly, ailing Floridians. They also bristled at Graham's suggestion they missed his point In seeking Gilbert's release. The disagreement came as Graham ruled out single or successive 60-day reprieves for Gilbert, 76. sentenced to serve a L o n g w o o d M a n D ie s minimum mandatory 25-year sentence for firing two shots into In H ig h S p e e d C r a s h the head of his wife, Emily. Graham said reprieves — A 37-year-old Longwood man died early Saturday when his which governors may grant speeding car traveling west on without Cabinet approval — Interstate 4 hit the trailer of a s h o u l d be r e s e r v e d fo r "e m e rg e n c y s itu a tio n s In semi truck from behind. expectation that there will some F lo rid a H ighw ay P a tro l troopers reported the man. more permanent relief at a later whose name had not been re- time." See GILBERT, page 0A See CRASH, page 6 A TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham will not grant Roswell Gilbert a reprieve from his life sentence for murdering his wife. While Graham Is trying to convince Cabinet members to reconsider clemency for the 76-year-old Broward County man while he appeals his con­ viction, at least two of his colleagues say they remain con­ vinced the avowed "m ercy killer" should remain behind bars. Action R eport*..................5A Business.............................. 4A C alendar..............................5C Classifieds........................ 5-*B Comics................................. 4C Crossword...........................4C Dear Abby...........................2C Deaths..................................6A E ditorial..............................2D Horoscope...........................*L Hospital...............................2A N ation................................. 2A Opinion................................3D People................................ 1*3C Religion...............................5D School Menus....................2A Sports.................................MB Television............................ Viewpoint...........................I D ' W eather..............................4A W orld..................................4A % •4 HarsMPlatefcyTammyVtocwrt C rossing g u a rd F ra n c is W e s te r h a lts t r a f f ic fo r p a re n ts an d c h ild re n to cross s tre e t a t C e le ry A v e . a n d E llio tt A v e . on th e ir w a y to H a m ilto n E le m e n ta ry School in S a n fo rd . By Janie Gnat to pay a dime they arc not refused service." Herald Staff Writer Werley said. People having trouble coping with Although the center changed Its name a spouses, children, depression, or life in year ago. It still has a little trouble getting general have a place to go for treatment that the public to realize that It is not a county won't cost them very much. In Seminole agency. Werley. said. County care is provided to low Income Us former name, Seminole County Mental families and Individuals through the Health Center, was very confusing to many Seminole Community Mental Health Center. people who thought the private, non-profit "It depends on a person's Income level organization was a county-run service. and it depends on their number of depen­ "The county does provide some funding dents." said Cheryl Werley. public relations for us. but we are not run by the county.” coordinator for the center. "There is a said Werley. minimum fee of 95." Outpatient services In fact, the county guve the center can run as much as 950 for what in the 9176.090 for the 1983-84 fiscal year (those private sector would cost 980-990. were the most recent figures available), and And. "If someone absolutely can't afford the state funded the center with 91.334.843. Another $180,621 came from donations, collections for services. Interest on bank accounts, food stamps, sales. In-kind drugs, and miscellaneous sources. More thun 974.000 of the county-supplied funds were matching funds required by the state under the Baker Act. In 1970 the Florida legislature passed the Baker Act which provided for state supported mental health assistance. That Act requires coun­ ties to provide matching funds totaling utmost 25 percent of the state's Baker Act funds. Under the Baker Act the state gave 9311,236 to SCMHC during 1983-84. The Baker Act also mukes It illegal for See CENTER, page 6A Jury Finds 3 Guilty Of Assaulting Police, Escape By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County Jury, ap­ parently unswayed by a tale of police brutality, returned guilty verdlcta at 12:10 a.m. Saturday against three young Sanford residents charged with battery on police and escape. The charges stemmed from a mini­ riot they had with police in April. The two-man four-woman Jury deliberated 4 hours and 15 minutes before returning verdicta against Dawn Michelle Remus. 19. Danny Ray Gill. 20. and Roger Lance McDonnough, 23, all at the time of 73 Shenandoah Village. The trio were rem anded to the custody of the sherliT and were to be held In the Seminole County Jail until a bond hearing can be set. They are scheduled to be sentenced Oct. 17 by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. The trio were among seven people who clashed with police following an ID check outside a bar April 11. The Jury found Miss Remus guilty of battery on a police officer and escape. She was found not guilty on a second charge of battery on a law enforcement oifleer. She could receive up to 15 years. Gill was found guilty of escape and also faces up to 15 years. He was found not guilty of two charges, battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence. McDonnough was found guilty of resisting arrest without violence and could re­ ceive up to a year In the county Jail. He was charged with resist­ ing arrest with violence but the '. --•*—V» <s . ,f . 4 overall there’s an abundance of substitute guards. However, he said, there Is a great need for substitute guards to work In the south end of the county. Substitute guards, who mi in when regular guards miss a day of duty, arc first In line for the full-time Jobs when there Is anopcnlng. A guard Isn’t paid unless he or she works. Linnckugcl said, and substitutes draw a guard’s pay when they fill In. And for the first time ever people arc lining up for the full-time crossing guard Jobs, The main motivator Is money, The Seminole County Com­ mission more than doubled the program's budget for this year From 9147.000 to 9303.000. Llnnekugel said. That means the guards, instead of earning 94 an hour for their two hours each day of morning and afternoon dutv will now be paid 916 a day. Those scheduled to duty of four hours a day will earn 924 a day. he said, Enough mone> to make It worth their while to show up twice a day for work and enough money to make It worth some guards' while to accept duty o u t s i d e of t h e i r own neighborhoods, he sqld. S«e GUARDS, page 6A Mental Health Center O ffers Low Cost C are t'PF'l.V il A ; l,.- B ill N elson Better Pay, Tougher Standards Enhance Crossing Guards Job G ilb e r t D e n ie d R e p rie v e TODAY *-* Now They're Pros DC-9 Jet C ra sh e s, Explodes MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A Midwest Express airliner bound for Atlanta did two barrel rolls and slammed nose first Into the ground and burst Into flames shortly after takeoff Friday, kill­ ing all 31 people aboard, officials at the scene said. W itnesses said the plane exploded once in the air and then on impact. "There are apparently no sur­ 481-280) 'O v e r j o y e d T ' o Be Picked For Shuttle Fli ORLANDO (UPI) - Rep. William Nelson, D-Fla., has been selected to fly on the space shuttle. Nelson, chairman of the House space subcommittee, said he was "overjoyed and humbled” and said the experience will make him a better legislator. He would become the second member of Congress to fly on the space shuttle. Nelson said he accepted the written invitation « (USPS *• • k -* ' -r-.*v«fWA Jury found him guilty of the leaser included charge of without violence. Mias Remus cried following the verdict and leaned against her attorney, Chris Ray. Gill hung his head and was silent. McDonnough showed no emo­ tion. Following the verdict. Miss Remus' father argued with depu­ ties who, following routine pro­ cedure. would not let him talk with her in the courtroom. Angered, he then loudly criti­ cized her attorney. . A ssistan t S tate A ttorney Thomas Hastings, who worked against three defense attorneys on th e case, said he was "satisfied" with the verdicts. Two other Sanford residents arrested at the same time, Joann Ruth Carr. 39. of 72 Shenandoah Village, and Kim Ann Kuybus. 21. of 114 Silver Maple Terrace, were not prosecuted on charges of disorderly conduct and re­ sisting arrest without violence. Another Sanford man arrested at the same time. Darryel Edward Hull. 18, of Satsuma Drive, has been charged with battery on a law enforcement officer, resist­ ing arrest with violence and criminal mischief. He awaits the scheduling of a trial date. Dis­ position of charges against a 17-year-old female Juvenile also arrested during the same Inci­ dent Is not available because of her age. At the time of the Incident at least one of the four women, perhaps two. were pregnant, according to records. The midnight riot occurred when six people came to Miss Remus' aid when she could not produce a driver’s license when asked by Lt. William Bernosky. McDonnough. testifying Frlduy. said Bernosky stopped Miss Remus In the parking lot outside the Buccaneer Lounge. 3200 U.S.' Highway 17-92. and asked to see her driver’s license. Bernosky apparently believed the petite woman was too young to drink. Miss Remus said she wasn't driving so she left the license at home. McDonnough. Miss Remus' boyfriend, said he volunteered to drive her home so the officer could follow and sec her license. The accounts of what hap­ pened after they arrived at Miss Remus' home vary. According to police reports and testimony, when Miss Re­ mus went inside her home with McDonnough to get her license. 1 s t GUILTY, page BA �\ 2A— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI.______ Sunday, Sept. B, IBIS NATION African Famine Situation 'Dramatically Better' IN BRIEF Texas Allows Charge Cards To Be Used To Post Bail GALVESTON. Texas (UPI) — People arrested for minor olTrnscs soon will be able to pay fines and post ball at the city Jail by using Iheir MasterCard and Visa credit cards. "Over the weekend, when you gel people who get arrested for public nuisance or intoxication or littering and they don’t have $69 for the fine, someone has to drive all the way to Houston and get the money and come back." City Manager Doug Matthews said Thursday. "Instead of spending the night. If someone has a credit card, they can get a person out." The city Jail will be equipped with a Tele-Click machine. Jailers will be able to run a credit card through the machine and get Instant approval. They also will be able to find out If the card carrier is over Ids limit or find out if the card is stolen. Jarvik Patient Gets Human Heart TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) — Surgeons transplanted the heart ofa 19-year-old Texas motorcycle accident victim Saturday into the youngest heart patient ever kept alive by a Jarvik 7 artificial heart, officials said. The transplant surgery for Michael Drummond. 25. began immediately after the donor organ arrived at the University of Arizona Medical Center at 2:27 a.m. and It was expected to take about three hours, officials said. The surgery followed a dramatic seven-hour round-trip Jet flight to Tyler. Texas, to remove the heart of the accident victim by a four-person transplant team that performed both operations. Fears had grown lor Drummond after he suffered a series of mild but multiple strokes that temporarily impaired his speech and hand movement Thursday. He was put on urgent status for transplant. Doctors said he was better and was not expected to suffer permanent brain damage from the strokes. Walker Offers To Plea Bargain NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) — Attorneys for convicted spy Arthur Walker say their client Is willing to trade information for a lighter sentence, but that so lar they have been unable to make a deal with prosecutors. "We’ve agreed to make him available, but whether the government wants him is up to the government." Walker's attorney. Brian Donnelly, said Friday. "They said at one point they really didn't need him." Prosecutors were unavailable lor comment. ...Plane Continued from page 1A the 1885 commercial air toll to 1.795. Pamela Murr. a traffic reporter for WTMJ radio at the scene said the plane made "a couple of barrel rolls and went down nose first. It burst into flames." "It was the worst thing I have ever seen." Murr said. Three of the victims aboard the plane were from the Madison area and the rest were from the Milwaukee area. Oiler said. Ten of the victims were employees of Kimberly Clark Corp.. the parent company that owns Midwest. Federal Aviation Administra­ tion spokeswoman Marjorie Kriz identified the Midwest Express plane as Flight 105 enroutc to Atlanta. The two-engine DC-9 aircraft crashed In a nature preserve at the south end of the runwav shortly after takeoff at 4:15 p.m. EDT. The plane was scheduled to arrive in Atlanta at 8:05 p.m. "The pilot advised the tower of an emergency and then crashed before he could say what the emergency was." Kriz said. "The tower said it couldn’t see clearly, but it dill report seeing smoke at the south-end of the airport in a tree area." she added. "I've never seen anything like it In 20 years." said a Milwaukee County deputy sheriff. "Pieces of bodies are everywhere. Most of the clothing was burned off people." A temporary morgue was set up near the grove of trees where the plane came down 2 miles south of the runway. "It will be a while before we have everybody Identified." an official said. "Some are pretty mangled." "I was walking to my office when I heard what 1thought was a sonic boom." said Dan Storey, who works close to the uirport. "Flames were coming from the right side engine. At that point the plane started to lose altitude. "The plane rolled sharply to the right, upside down. It hit the ground nose first and there was a loud explosion. I fell the lull lot heat blast." "It was in pieces.” another onlooker said. "About the big­ gest piece was a 15-20 foot piece of wing. It must have disinte­ grated. A wheel and lire were the most distinguishable pieces." National Transportation Board officials were reported en route. Midwest Express, based in Appleton. Wls.. has a licet of four planes, three of them DC-9s. A DC-9 can carry between 90 and 130 people. The National Transportation Safety Board said in Washington the last major fatal accident Involving a DC-9 was on April 4. 1977. when 70 people died. The Southern Air Lines DC-9 crash occurred at New Hope. Ga. DC-9s are widely used shorlhaul carriers and have an excellent safety record, a board spokesman said. The plane that crashed was a 1975 model DC-9. The plane was powered by two JTHD-7 engines manufactured by Pratt & Whitney, company spokesman Phillip Glaramita said, but they were a different model than the engines that blew up on a British Airways Jet. The Aug. 22 crash in Man­ chester. England, killed 54 peo­ ple. There was no indication the Midwest crash was enginerelated. Glaramita said. Midwest is a small airline, owned by K(’ Aviation, a wholly-owned subsidiary ol* K im b erly -C lark C o rp .. ol Nccnah. Wls. The flight had orginated in Appleton, and had stopped at Madison before going on to Milwaukee. Midwest lias been in operation for about a year, the spokesman said. Officials said it was tlit* first time a commercial plane crashed at the airport, located about e ig h t ml* *■■ Milwaukee j ■. the Racine ,.i >. a The FAA and the National Transportation Authority are investigating the crash. Heading the safety board team to in­ vestigate the Midwest Express crash is board Chairman Jim Burnett. Airport officials said about 1(J relatives and friends ol victims would leave Atlanta on Ozark Flight 68 2 and a rriv e in Milwaukee later Friday. Other relatives and lilends ol the victims arrived during the night. Including a man who shook and sobbed outside tindoor and a woman who hurst into tears as she walked inside. Guards escorted a young girl carrying a schoolbag and a bov carrying a radio into the loom They were not accompanied by adults. "Please let us through," a crying woman asked reporters as she made her way into the room. HOSPITAL NOTES C a n lra l F lo o d * Regional H o ig U al F rid a y DISCHARGES D orothy R. M odi in, Sanford E lb a P a re r, D eltona R aym ond H Hooue. Osteen H u n g e r P a n g s E a se Dawn A Johnvon and baby girl. Oviedo B IR T H S La rry and Marueen Upton, a baby girl. OrangeCity Larry and Tina Robmton. a baby girl. Winter Park WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. aid to famine victims In drought-stricken Ethiopia and Sudan has been so successful that some areas arc "like n different world" compared to conditions several months ago. a State Department official says. Peter McPherson, administrator of the Agency for International Development, told reporters of his visit last week to Ethiopia and Sudan to inspect relief efforts. In one small African village in southern Sudan: "they call our grain. ’Reagan.’ That’s the presence of the United Stales of America," lie said. "And I’ll bet they’ll call grain out there from the United States, ■Reagan’ for decades." The situation In one Ethiopian camp "is almost a different world from when 1 was there several months ago." he said. The camp had been ’ full of little children that were almost stick people." hut last week he saw children playing, lie said. "1 don’t suggest that’s true everywhere In Ethiopia. But front my people. It’s reported to me and from PVOs (private voluntary organizations) that the situation is clearly dramatically better. The same Is true In Sudan." he said. government-supplied food Into rebel strong­ McPherson also said the Marxist Ethio­ holds In Its northern Eritrean province. pian government, responding to interna­ "Last week food has for the first time gone tional pressure, began allowing some U.S. beyond the perimeters where we were before." McPherson said. "And we know that food has actually been unloaded am) been fed lo people in these areas in the last three or four days. Ami Hint Is a change ainjt that to us is important." s In enacting foreign uld legislation thfj( summer. Congress mandated that Rcngmt determine whether the Ethiopian govern?! nteut Is cutting off food supplies lo Eritrea!; where secessionists are fighting the central government in Addis Abada. If that deter?; initiation Is made. U.S. Imports front Ethiopia would be stopped. McPherson said the administration had; urged Ethiopia for almost a year to allow; lood into rebel-controlled areas and ut*; irlbuled the change to international pre| ssurc. £ He said the government ageed to lc^ trucks operated hv private relief nrgunizal; lions carry enough U.S. government^ supplied food Into the area lo feed about; 200.000 people. i; Blit Hull is nol enough, McPherson said!* because the administration wants the relief; effort extended to Hie nearly 2 million; people In that region. ?; The government Is mounting Its largest famine-relief drives Ibis year In Ethiopia and Sudan, helping lo feed 12 million people at a; cost of $630 million. !• 'Extracurricular A ctivities Important' KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) High school principals strongly endorse extracurricular activi­ ties because they help promote good citizenship and teach lessons that cannot be learned In the classroom, a survey shows. Sixty-five percent of high school students surveyed said the activities helped make high school "much more enjoyable." and 53 percent said such pro-, grams wire an Important part of their education. The National Federation of State High School Associations sponsored the survey of 144 high school principals and nearly 7.000 high school stu­ dents in all 50 states. Questions were distributed before the end of the 1985 school year. According to the survey. 99 percent of the principals agreed that participation in such activi­ ties as sports, debate, drama, cheerleading and mustc pro­ motes good citizenship among students, with 1 percent un­ decided. Ninety-five percent agreed participation teaches lessons to students that cannot be learned in a regular class. "I think even the most severe critics of activities programs will hopes to educate legislator^, parents and school faculties that Details O f Principal Student Survey activities really complement tKe "academic mission" of schools, KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) — The National Federation of State that they should not be viewed High School Associations* survey of high school principals as "extra" to the curriculum but revealed: , rather as a necessary part of it. —Ninety-two percent said less than 10 percent of students arc excluded from participating In activities because of the expense. He said that following a 1983 -Eighty-six percent said their activities programs have helped government report on secondary education. President Reagan enhance public support for the school. -Ninety-five percent believe the activities programs contrib­ sought a return to basic dis­ ute to the development of "school spirit" among students. cipline In the nation’s schools The survey also questioned high school students. Their and lo lower dropout rates, responses included: among other things. -Sixty-nine percent believe participation In school activities Brown said surveys by state contributes to status and acceptance among the students at the and outside agencies show that students who participate In ac­ schools. -Fifty-three percent favor excluding students from school tivities have better grade-point activities programs because oflow grades. averages, far lower dropout rates -Fifty-nine percent said they were satisfied with the variety of and fewer disciplinary problems. activities offered by their schools, and 57 percent said they were A majority of the principals satisfied with the quality of student activities In which they responding In the survey — 72 participate. percent — said the extent of -Sixty-nine percent said they were satisfied with the total support for the school activities high school experience In general. Seventeen percent were program from parents and the undccldedrflfnrft percent said they were dissatisfied. » community ut large was strong. Bui SI percent agreed that low faculty Interest in sponsoring acknowledge ... that only In others." said Warren Brown, school activities was a problem activities programs do you do assistant executive director of In their schools. things like learn how to win and the federation, which represents Fifty-two percent of principals i lose, how to compete, how to more than 20,000 high schools. agreed that greater financial develop self-confidence, self­ "You can’t find that in the support should be provided In e s te e m a n d p rid e In a c ­ classroom." the school budget for school complishment. how to work with Brown said the federation activities. , Study: School Reform Essential To Nation's Future WASHINGTON (UPI) - A panel of top educators and busi­ nessmen. concerned that many young w orkers are poorly trained, illiterate and lack dis­ cipline. have proposed a host of reforms to upgrade schools. "Without a skilled, adaptable and knowledgeable workforce, neither Industry nor government can work efficiently or pro­ ductively." said tlie Committee for Economic Development, an independent research group with about 200 members. The organization’s Research and Policy Committee concluded in a three-year study, released T hursday, that millions of youngsters enter the Job market each year with Inadequate aca­ demic skills and poor work habits. "On average, they are less proficient In English ... less disciplined and less accustomed lo taking responsibility” than their counterparts of a decade ago. said Owen Butler, head of the panel and chairman of Pro­ ctor & Gamble Co. In a report. "Investing in Our Children: Business and the Public Schools." the committee made several recommendations, including: —A crackdown on discipline us well us tougher standards for graduation, with an emphasis on English. -"Pre-school programs for all 4-year-olds from disadvantaged backgrounds. Research has demonstrated that quality pre­ school education can substan­ tially increase the likelihood of success In later schooling and employment." —’’Programs that combine school and work. For high school students who arc at risk or dropping out. programs that combine academies with real work experience provide special motivation." —Overhauling of the voca­ tional educational system to make the programs better meet industry’s needs. —Increased pay for teachers. n o w a m o n g th e n a t i o n ’s lowest-paid professionals with an average annual salary of $23,500. The figure is cited as a major reason why the best college graduates select other fields of work. Education Secretary Wlllinm Bennett Issued a statement saying the report "Is a welcomed contribution to the national convcrsallon on the state of our schools and how lo Improve them." The pane! offered no estimate of how much Its proposals would cost but said many localities could cover them by redirecting existing education funds. It warned that failure lo improve schools could mean serious problems for Hu- nation. "T he most im portant In­ vestment this nation can make is in Us children.” the panel said. "When public schools arc suc­ cessful. they become u national treasure." Despite significant strides in education, many of which are E v e n in g l l e i u ld (U S I'S 411 710) S u n d a y , S e p te m b e r 6, 1985 V o l 78. N o . 14 P u b lish e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e ic e p t S a tu rd a y by T h e S a n fo rd H e r a ld , In c . 700 N . F r e n c h A w *., S a n lo rd , F la . 12771. SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday Sept. 9 Chicken r>.itty Buttered l oru Cole Slau Bun or Roll Baked Dessert Milk Tuesday Sept. 10 llotdog Muearonl ’n Cheese Vegetable Blend Fresh Frutt Milk Wednesday Sept. 11 Hamburger Green Peas Tossed Salad Ice Cream Milk Thursday Sept. 12 Oven-Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Buttered Spinach Jello Roll the result o| it massive reform movement during the past few years, the panel said more must he dune. It said among the signs of "serious trouble” arc: —With it high school dropout rale of 25 percent, an estimated 700.000 youngsters will leave school lilts year without a diploma. —Nearly 13 percent of all 17-year-olds still in school arc fu n ctio n ally illite ra te . An estimated 60 percent of the dropouts arc illiterate. Among those who served on Butler’s 38-tnemher panel were: W. Graham Clnyior. chairman and president of Amtrak; Steven Muller, president ol Jo h n s Hopkins University, and Dean Phypers. u senior vice president of IBM. Milk Secondary —Vegetable Mix Friday Sept. 13 Pizza Tater Tots Green Beans Milk Secondary —Fruit * Secondary Express lines and salad bars will vary by school COOS *N0000 FRYER n o t BREASTS 9 5 l. BLN. BOX SAVKSIBLB. »AAK AVI. OPEN A 2*TM IT . t 0AYB tAMFOHD r w t p * PRICES <xvw ■ W *wRP^MrWWw,‘ M PT.BTO ttPT.il UJ. NO. 1 POTATOES; 10LB . BAG' LYKEt BOttARCREEK, BHANKPORTION SM O K ED — o c HAM BIB. UP fO iN tftM - if. M C HOICE. WHEHAV vY f wetmw. CWTIB CUT SIR L O IN $ 0 3 . ST E A K * FAMILYPAK Second C l a n P o tta g e P a id a t S a n lo rd , F lo r id a 11771 H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k , S I.10; M o n th , M .7S ; 1 M o n th !, SM .2S; » M o n th !, M 7 .0 0 ; Y e a r , ISI.OO. B y M a il; W e a k II. SO; M o n th , S t.00; ) M o n t h ! , III. 00; t M o n th !, S31.S0; Y e a r , 140.00. P hone (SOS) 122 2 * I I . TENDERBEEF * x-lean assorted CUBED EM RR STEAK C H O P S -^ l1 ! SLB.BOX SAVEBIAS LB. • LB. BOX SS CHUCK Q O c 8T E A K U O l, •LB. BOX SAVEB1#LB. USnA. ******* |4(AVy'~ WBBTVBNSTEM PO R TER H O U SE FAHCV YELLOW ■’ O N IO N S * e t c 3 lb.b a q 4 « J COOX*110000, BACKOFF FRVm T H IQ H o r j h A c W I N G S D O l. S 5 T * 2 “ BU. BOX FAMILYPAK SAVEIMS LB. ■? t % t i �• • *t ^ j n g H t n ld , Sanford. F |. • r » iv ,t <* .v » i *w **• . *' Sunday, S«pt. >, I f M - J A I The new Check-Credit Account loan from Household Finance is important news for homeowners. Now at the introductory rate of 9.5%.. .With no points chained. And no prepayment penalty. Your Check-Credit Account gives you a personal line of credit based on the equity in your home. It provides you with checks to use anytime, anywhere, just like a regular checking account. Open a Check-Credit Account for any amount from $5,000 to $150,000 or more. Beginning January, 1986, interest will be computed monthly at the low annual percentage rate of only three points over the prime rate as quoted in The wall Street Journal. A one-time loan participation fee and standard closing costs are charged when the loan is approved. We’ve extended our business hours. Saturdays 9:00am to 1:00pm, and evenings by appointment. For more information call the HFC office nearest you. Or 1-800-621-5559 after normal business hours. 1195 E A ltam onte D rive (Highway 436) A ltam onte Springs (305)830-9216 Zayrc Shopping Cen ter 943 N. 14th Street Leesburg (904)787-5220 2122 E Color aal Drive O rlando (305) 894-8131 812 Dixon Boulevard C ocoa (305) 636-4351 t. > •' V ID Volusia Avenue D aytona Beach (904)255-5316 Brevard M all 13% S. Babcock Street M elbourne (305)727-0555 K-Mart Shopping C enter 7901 S. Orange Blossom Trail O rlando (305)859-7720 Zavre Plaza 2954 O rlando Drive Sanford (305)323-8910 1 NE First Avenue O cala (904)622-5110 to, >***&}• fa } Ml -rS •« « �■i■ i 4 A -E v e n in g H erald , Sanlord, F I. Sunday, Sept. 1 , 1*15 Even Sight Unseen Florida Loves Yugo BUSINESS IN BRIEF Rich Plan Sees Fall Completion O f $325,000 Plant Renovation SANFORD — The Rich Plan, a division or Rlch-Unllcd Corporation, has Us sights on a fall completion of Us $325,000 plant renovation. Improved plant efficiency Is the goal behind renovation plans announced this June. The company's major renovation Involves the freezer storage areas. Freezer Insulated space will be Increased by more than 40 percent. Inside, pallets will be used to maximize freezer space and accessibility. Loading dock und ramp areas will be expanded and. as a result of remodclng plans, an upgraded delivery and receiving system will be Implemented to better streamline operations. Material handling will Improve substantially due to the more efficient system. Renovation plans also Include Improved office design for optimum work flow, additional parking, and the plant throughout will be engineered to be more energy and cost efficient. Rich Plan’s processing plant, located In Sanford. Is one of the few plants In central Florida where meat Is still hand-trimmed and wrapped, quick frozen and stored under "one roof. The Rich Plan, a personalized home shopping service, has been delivering frozen foods to Florida families for 25 years. Kin O f Sick To G et Free Lodging ALTAMONTE SPRINGS---- The Residence Inn. a new suite hotel, donated 50 suite-nights to families of patients of Florida Hospital Altamonte. Steve Jones, General Manager for the 80-unlt hotel on Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs, presented vouchers for S3.450 In suite rental to Royce Thompson, Administrator and Chief Executive Officer of Florida Hospital Altamonte. At a charity event on July 25. The Residence Inn donated a suite to Florida Hospital for each media person In attendance. During the course of the evening, fifty media persons, a dozen representatives of Florida Hospital, and many others toured the hotel located near 1-4 and SR 436. "I cannot tell you what this means to us." Thompson said. "This generous ofTcr will be comforting to many families during a difficult time." Fred Moore, Director of Public Relations for Florida Hospital Altamonte, explained that the complimentary suites will be provided on an "as needed" basis. The families of patients at the Cancer Center at Florida Hospital, and patients flown In for emergency treatments will be likely recipients of the free lodging. "Until our Golden Circle of Friends House Is completed In 1986." Moore said. "The Residence Inn will be a welcome ‘home away from home' for our patientB’ families." Seniors, Kids Learn Computing Inacomp Computer Centers In Altamonte Springs Is opening up the world of computing to both the young In age and the young at heart during the month of September. Families are Invited to attend a day filled with demonstrations, free gifts and door prizes 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 21. While children are being entertained with software demonstrations, parents will have the opportunity to learn how to best use computers for their children's education, as well as investigating the many faceted software packages geared to their interests. Monday, the young at heart. Senior Citizens are Invited lo attend classes from 9 a.m. to noon. The same classes will be offered Sept. 23. from 9 a.m. to noon and will be taught by John P. Hollis. Inacomp's director of education. Hollis offers a fresh, down-to-earth approach to teaching, while removing the mysteries surrounding the computer. Testimonials from seniors who have taken advantage of this class have phrased It as being an Informative and fun event, said Inacomp official Steve Crlmmins. World Airways Launches Route OAKLAND. Ca. — On Sept. 5 World Airways launched dally service between Orlando and Its rapidly expanding hub at Baltimore-Washlngton International (BWI) Airport. The new flights will provide Orlando-originating passen­ gers with non-stop flights to the Baltlmore/Washington area, convenient service to London and Frankfurt, and direct flights to Newark. The service will be introduced with a $50 off coupon campaign for all travel commencing prior to September 30. 1985. between Orlando, Baltimore and Newark. The $50 savings Is only available for passengers purchasing their tickets through travel agents. World Airways' flight *402 will depart Orlando daily at 4 p.m.. arriving BWI at 6:10 p.m. Flight *403 will depart BWI at 5:55 p.m.. arriving in Orlando at 8 p.m. BBB Needs Arbitrator Volunteers A Training Workshop for the Better Business Bureau Volunteer Arbitrators will be held Tuesday from 1 p.m to 4 p.m. at the Better Business Bureau, 132 East Colonial Drive. 2nd floor [Suite 221), Orlando. The certified volunteers would only need to spend no more than 2 hours per month arbitrating, said DorL> Peterson. BBB arbitration administrator. She said are volunteers key to the success the program has experienced for two years. The volunteers give credibility and Impartiality to the process, which arc Invaluable assets in a program like this, she said. Learning to become an arbitrator is Interesting, quick and is a great way to make a valuable contribution to the community. Mrs. Peterson added. Those wishing to attend this workshop, which is free to the general public, may phone toll free. 305-843-9378 or 843-9289 to register. ORLANDO (UP1) — The lowest priced car In America Is the first automobile to be Imported from a communist nation, and people arc lining up In Florida lo buy ft months before it will be avail­ able. And In some cases they arc laying down money without having seen their new wheels. T he c a r c o m e s from Yugoslavia with a $3,990 price tag, but according to the manu­ facturer, the brand new Yugo Is as American as apple pie. Zastava, the Yugoslavian carmaker. Is trying to discourage a foreign Import Image, hoping instead to make Americans feel they arc buying a domestic car. And like many other Immi­ grants. Zastava has changed Its name to sound American. Its base In New Jersey Is called Yugo America Inc. The Yugo brochure calls the car "an American tradition." and the "greatest automotive value In America." Zastava chose a special team of auto workers to build Ameri­ can Yugos. paying them 5 per­ cent more than auto workers who assemble Yugos for sale in other nations. The Yugo American laborers wear red, white and blue un­ iforms while building the car that comes In red. while or blue — plus tan for consumers less concerned with patriotic colors. The finished product looks like 7 think I fust bought the modern version of the VW Bug/ a cross between a Volkswagen Rabbit and a Renault Le Car, with wide pinstripes adding a sporty look. "The Yugoslavians are taking national pride in making this car a success." said salesman Ron Rivard at Luke Potter Dodge in Winter Park. "They know they can't get anywhere In the car Industry unless they sell big in America." Two Yugos are on display in Potter's showroom. Both cars have been sold to customers who were told they must wait about a month before driving them home. "We need these cars for dis­ play. So far we've only been able to show pictures." said Rivard said. Alex Jcdnty bought a Yugo at Palm Beach Dodge, where there aren't any Yugos even for dis­ play. but about 100 potential custom ers telephone dally. Jcanty’s expecting his car to arrive some time next week. Jeanty said he chose the Yugo over any other car because of Its "uniqueness" and with the expectation it may become a small car classic. "It seems like a new trend," said Jeanty. "1 think I Just bought the modem version of the VW Bug." About half of the 69 Yugos expected in January at Caruso C h r y s l e r - P l y m o u t h in Jacksonville are spoken for, said salesman Greg Dewecse. whose dealership like the others is asking for a $500 dollar deposit to hold a car. Caruso also has two display Yugos. but Dewecse said. "We're not selling those until the others arrive, or else people won't have anything to look at. "It's been crazy." Dewecse said of buyer interest. "It's like Beetle mania only with a Yugo.” Yugo has been sold In 33 European countries for 4'A y ears, according to Jo n a s Halperin. senior vice president of the Yugo America. Yugo was introduced to this country when .500 were sold last month In Baltimore. Halperin said Yugo's price is low for three reasons. "The labor rates In Yugoslavia are less than those in the United States." he said. "Ninety-two percent of the car is made by one company. Just like In the old days of Henry Ford, there are few outside vendors. "And there are no regional distributers. Zastava eliminates the middle man.” Import Ceilings Propsed U.S. Trade Deficit Cause For Alarm the country will owe other countries $1 trillion by 1990. (Assuming a nominal 10 percent Interest, the country would have to make a net export gain of $100 billion worth of goods per year Just to meet the interest payments on such a debt). Republicans, supporting Pres­ ident Reagan's free trade policy, are bound to term the proposal protectionist raising the specter of retaliation by the trading partners and a consequent trade war in which everyone will be the loser. Bentsen Is careful to point out that far from being protectionist, his proposal seeks only to establish a clear trade policy. "What we must do is put countries like Japan and others who would emulate these na­ tions on notice that the U.S. will no longer accept enormous trade deficits." Bentsen said. His proposal has won the support of economist Lester Thurow of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who described the It as a "free trade bill." "No. It is not protectionist." Thurow told UPI. "It will force They get a rising share of top jobs the countries with large trade surpluses to Import more from the United States. You need an instrument like this to make the adjustment. The bill is In the right direction." Thurow warned that sometime in 1986. the United States will move ahead of Brazil as the world's largest debtor nation. He said conventional wisdom In the past had preached that a debtor nation like Mexico should have controlled Its debt before It became unmanageable. “So why shouldn't that same conventional wisdom say the United States Bhould do the same before Its debts get over its C— I_ E iM v tln , Technician* ■MV P refeuienal Office) head?" Thurow asked. adm M ttrativa, •pad atim m anagerial Bentsen's press aide Jack DeVore said the senator's bill is % O F W O M E N IN FIELD expected to come up for Senate □ 1970 □ 1980 ■ % change hearings next month. An Iden­ (Source U S Commerce O eperlm erl) tical bill has been Introduced In MCA GRAPHIC •Menhm Poet t h e H o u s e by R ep . D an Rostenskowskl (D-Ill.). chairman O f th e fiv e w h ite -c o lla r job ca te g o rie s , tw o — m a n a g e m e n t of the powerful Ways and Means an d te c h n ic a l w o rk — h a v e h ad the sh arp est in c rea se in th e Committee, and Rep. Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.). n u m b e r of w o m e n w o rk e rs sin ce 1970. By Harihar Krlahnan UPI Business Writer DALLAS (UPI) — A: trade bill authored by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen (D-Tcxas) may be the most far reaching of some 300 proposals currently in Congress, all calling attention to the country's trade deficit, the worst In its history. The widening gap between Imports and exports, expected to reach an alarming $150 billion this year, has so rattled the nation's keepers even avowed free traders like Bentsen have realized Immediate unilateral action Is needed. The Bentsen proposal, clearly aimed at Japan which is blamed for much of the problem, would place an Import ceiling on those countries that have a history of excessive trade surpluses and what Is viewed as unfair barriers to Imports. Specifically, the bill says these nations' sales to the United States should not exceed what they buy from this country by more than 165 percent. When this ratio is exceeded the trading partner must either reduce sales or Import more U.S. goods or face an Immediate and* man­ datory 25 percent surcharge on their exports. The Bentsen bill would appear to face an uphill task In gather­ ing bipartisan support, but Bentsen's arguments may be difficult to ignore in the current economic and political climate. Writing in a recent issue of the New Y o rk Tim es, B entsen pointed out that: —The United States has had a trade deficit In all but two of the past 15 years, causing erosion of the manufacturing base. —U.S. corporate managers, determined to keep their world market share, are moving facili­ ties overseas, leaving unem­ ployed workers here; since 1979. the country has lost 1.7 million manufacturing Jobs. —The United States became a debtor nation this year for the first time since 1914. —If current trends continue, WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT Joan Levy Airline Names Sanford Native Account Official ATLANTA — Eastern Airlines has named Sanford native Joan Levy to account administrator of passenger sales in Atlanta. Ms.Lcvy will assist sales man­ agers and work with travel agencies in organizing group and convention airfares. Her other new rcsponslbiltics Include promotions, special projects and customer service. Prior to her promotion, Ms. Levy worked as a reservations agent. Her first position with Eastern was as a (light atten­ dant, based in Miami in 1976. Before Joining Eastern she was a buyer for a department store in New York City. In addition to her activities with Eastern. Ms. Levy is an actor and singer in local produc­ tions. She made her nightclub uinglng debut at Dailey’s in Atlanta last September and has performed with both the Shoe­ string Opera Company and Ruth Mitchell Dance Studio. She has also acted In several national and regional television and radio commercials. L incoin-M e rcu ry TV, P rin t A d s A im A t The H ea rt DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co.'s Llncaln-Mcrcury Division will expand Its repertoire of popular songs of the 1960s to rekindle fond memories and, it hopes, sell cars to those now well-heeled citizens who grew up during that era. But d o n 't use the word "yuppie" to L-M executives to describe the segment of the populace they want so desper­ ately to reach with their new ads. "Wc don’t want to sec our cars branded as 'yuppie' cars," said Thomas J. Wagner, general manager of Llncoln-Mercury, at a new m odel p re v ie w In Nashville last week. "We prefer to call them baby boomers." Wagner said. The division, he said, "wants to attract a group of people we never even knew." So a new ad campaign, devel­ oped by the Detroit office of the Young & Rublcam advertising agency, will air beginning Sept. 22, about a month before the division introduces its Mercury Sable, a radically-styled inter­ mediate. which Wagner refers to as "the division's most Impor­ tant car In 10 or 15 years, maybe ever." The spots feature remakes of such popular tunes as "Good Day Sunshine" by the Beatles or "Surfin' Safari" by the Beach Boys. "We took care not to change a single word in the songs because that can turn people off," said C. Williamson Day, L-M‘s public affairs manager. The Sable will compete with cars like the Oldsmobilc Clera, and typically sell for about $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 . a lth o u g h b e tte r equipped models will cost about $ 16,000, Wagner said. The ads arc designed to pull at the heartstrings, and represent a departure from traditional car ads which cram technical In­ formation into a half-minute spot or rely on In ten se dcalei verbiage to sell the car. One features a test drlvei putting a model through somt pre-dawn speed m aneuver! while alternating with scenes o his young wife and newborr waking up at home, obvious!) stressing the safety aspect of th« new car. Compworth Losers Still Have Settlement, Appeal Hopes OLYMPIA. Wash. (UPI) - Washinglon's female state workers will get a pay equity plan, despite a historic court ruling voiding a $400 million comparable worth Judgment against the state, one of the state's lawyers said Thursday. Even though the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals let the state off the hook, the case will be appealed and Washington officials are under u legislative mandate to continue trying to settle the dispute. State negotiators will meet with stale employee union officials Monday. The Legislature appropriated $41.6 million this year to settle the lawsuit by Jan. 1 and prepare a new pay schedule. A three-judge panel of the federal appeals court in San Francisco Wednesday reversed U.S. \ District Judge Jack Tanner’s 1983 ruling In Washington that the state hud discriminated against 15,000 female employees by paying them less thun males In state Jobs requiring compara­ ble skills. His ruling Included an order for back pay. Although the back pay the state would have been liable for under the order hus been estimated as high as SI billion, officials Involved in the lawsuit over the years have downgraded the figure to no more than $400 million. Some say that estimate is still too high. Attorney Stephen Tullent. one of three lawyers negotiating for the state, suggested that the appeals court ruling may have eliminated the requirement for paying back pay. It is now a "secondary Issue at best" but will be discussed with the union because of the legislative mandate, he said. The W ash in g to n F e d e ra tio n of S ta te Employees, which originally filed the lawsuit on behalf of eight women and one man in female dominated Jobs, has said It will appeal to the Supreme Court. The 9th Circuit Judges said the case failed to show any violation of federal civil rights law. The appellate Judges said federal, courts have no power to interfere In the market system used to compensate state employees. Union spokesman Mark Brown said: "It's important for people to remember the lawsuit didn't end yesterday. We won .round one before Judge Tanner, the state won round two before the appeals court. Round three Is the Supreme i Court. We will appeal." Federation Executive Director George Mastcn denounced the appeals court ruling as "totally Inconsistent." "The courts have said In the past that when the free market discriminates against women. It has to stop." said Masten. "that when the free market discriminates against minorities. It has to stop. "But now they say for the free market to discriminate againBt women on pay Issues, It's all right. And that 1b Inconsistent with whal they have said In the past.” Washington Gov. Booth Gardner said Thursday the ruling should "absolutely not" be viewed as a defeat for female state employees because of continued negotiations. �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, S e p t.«, 1 M S -9 A Longwood Residents To Get Their Say On Budget By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer Longwood residents will get their first chance Monday to comment on the city’s proposed $3.6 million budget Tor the 1985-86 fiscal ycur, which , begins Oct. 1. and the proposed •tax rate of $2.90 per $1,000 assessed property value. :• The city commission meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall at 175 W. Warren Avc. The 1984-84 budget was $3.2 million. The proposed tax rate Is 25.58 percent over the roll back rale (the tax rate necessary to raise the same amount of revenue as this yeur’s lax rate of $2.52 per $1,000 assessed valuation after figuring In the increase In tax­ able real estate assessments) and is expected to raise $R0O.239 from property taxes. Funds from the county, state and federal governments, utility and fran,chlsc taxes, and other fees make up the balance of revenues. A second budget hearing Is scheduled for Sept. 23. Built Into the proposed budget will be a 4 percent cost-of-living raise for city employees plus $500 merit bonuses for deserv­ ing employees as recommended by their department heads. A public hearing will also be held Monday on' the $57,245 F ed eral R evenue S h a rin g Budget, which Includes $57,000 for payment on fire trucks and a surplus/conttngcncy fund of $245. Also on the agenda will be a continuation of a public hearing on the annexation of property located on the cast side of U.S. Highway 17-92 across from the Longwood Lakes Shopping Center requested by trustee for the property. Roger L. Jablonskl. The city commission has already approved a site plan for the East Longwood Commercial Center to be built on the property. The site, located In the county and zoned C-2 commercial, would be annexed Into the city with a C-3 general commercial zoning. Scheduled for a public hearing and vote on final npprovul is an ordlnace setting fees for research done for the public by city staff a n d p r o v i d i n g c o p ie s of municipal records from city hull and the police department high enough to cover the cost of providing the service. For In­ stance. under the proposal, copies of the city charter would cost $2 each: the city code (without binder), $80; yearly supplements to the code. $35; fee for bnd checks. $10; and copies of truffle and homicide reports (not including photos). $45. A public hearing and final vote is also scheduled on revised procedures for the Code En­ forcement Board. Enforcement procedure under the proposed ordinance calls for the code Inspector to initiate enforcement proceedings for violation of city codes and ordinances which have no criminal penalty. The violator is notified and given a reasonable amount of time (set by the board on a casc-to-case basis) to correct the violation. If that isn’t done, the Inspector notifies the code enforcement board and requests an Initial hearing. However, If the code Inspector has reason to believe a violation presents a serious threat to the public, he can request an Initial hearing without first notifying the violator and giving him or her time to correct the violation. At the Initial hearing the burden of proof Is on the inspector to present evidence that a violation exists. If after hearing witnesses and seeing the evidence, the board determines there is a continuing violation, it will order the vio­ lator to comply with the ordi­ nance and IThe or she fails to do so within the time set, the board may assess a fine not to exceed $250 per day for each day the violation continues. A lien may be placed on the property, which can be foreclosed on after six months. The code enforcement board's rulings can be appealed to the circuit court. Up for preliminary approval is an o r d i n a n c e i n c r e a s i n g application fees for various ad­ ministrative functlions such as rczonlng. $640. up from $100; a n n ex a tio n , from $300 to $1,190; Planned Unit Develop­ ment conditional use request, $1,360 plus $500 advance fee for engineering, up from $300; and site plan review. $980 plus $500 advance engineering fee, up from $75 or $100 depending on the size of the property. The commission is also slated to consider a petition for annexation submitted by John B. Wilson for Lot 3. Nelson's Lake View Heights, 7 acres north of Lake Ruth subdivision on County Road 427. The present zoning in the county Is A-l Agriculture with a C-l commer­ cial special exception. Wilson is requesting C-3 general commer­ cial zoning to permit wholesale and retail sale of produce. Also under Manning's report Monday: • Mowing and cleaning around Crane Lake. • Unauthorized fill on lots 14 A l & P au lin e L in d stro m held in lieu of $5,000 bond in the case. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Action Reports Thcivcs broke out a store front wlnJow at 620 Cypress Ave. in ★ F ire s Sanford, reached through the ★ C o u rts bars on the window and took out $120 worth of beer. James W. ★ P o lice Ritchey. 611 BriarcliiTe. Sanford, owns the store and said the Altamonte Springs, at 7:25 a.m. thieves struck between 8:10 Thursday. He was being held In p.m. Saturday, Aug. 31, and 6:45 a.m. Monday. Sept. 2. lieu of $5,000 bond. INTERFERED, ARRESTED A Sanford man who allegedly Tools worth $900 were stolen Interfered with a Sanford police from a truck tool box at 1005 E. arrest of an alleged drunk driver Fourth St. between 8 p.m. has been charged with battery Wednesday 6 a.m. Thurs­ on a police officer, resisting day. Stolen and was saw. a dual arrest with violence and disor­ fastener, and othera tools, some of derly conduct. which were later found the The suspected drunk driver yard at that address. In Victor was stopped on Third Street at Boyctt, owner of the truck and Laurel Avenue at about 2 a.m. tools, said he would press Friday, a police report said. She charges. had reportedly been driving without headlights while weav­ Martha Lower. 41. of En­ ing on the roadwuy. Lands Fae Tuttle. 20, of terprise. reported to deputies Wektva Park Drive *10, Sanford, that her $2,500 boat lell for was charged with driving under repair at Sanford Boat Works, the Influence and was also Sanford, on Tuesday has been charged with resisting arrest and stolen. The boat was discovered driving with no lights, a police m/ss/rtg Thursday. report said. While she was being ques­ Rutha M. Ross. 11 Seminole tioned, police reported the pas­ Gardens. Sanford, said someone senger in her car interfered. He broke into her home and stole reportedly hit the officer In the $742 In stereo equipment. Police face and torso and took the could find no signs of forced policeman's gun from his holster entry. during a struggle, u police report FIRE CALLS said. The Sanford Fire Department The officer found his gun on the floor of the suspects' car, the responded to the following calls. Wednesday report said. Other police helped subdued —7:56 a.m., 3200 Orlando Dr„ rescue. A woman had apparently the suspect, the report said. James E. Pecs, 22. of 404 suffered a seizure. She was Palmetto Ave. *1. was being taken to the hospital. A ro u n d UCF Richard Truett not slated to begin until the fall or 1986. The campus is buzzing this week because it was discovered that a convenience store located 50 feel away fromm campus is selling UF Gators shirts and cups, but not UCF Items. The store, which enjoys considerable business from UCF students, Is being boycotted until UCF Items are offered for sale. Football games arc free to students this year. To attend a home game in Orlando stadium all a student must do is show a validated student ID card at the gate. The athletic department charges $15 per semester for an £ S e r vic e , Certified in c . chanic Port o f S an fo rd B u ild in g 202 P .O . Box 396 L a k e M o n ro e , FL 32 7 4 7 I l o m c o w n er s I n s u n m e e ? < )iu* n ;n iH -7 :5 9 a.m., 1119 W. Ninth, house fire. Smoke was coming out of a house from a pan of food left on the stove. —12:44 p.m., 18th and Oak Avenue, rescue. Woman suffer­ ing from neck and back pain sustained in an auto accident was transported to the hospital. Thursday —1:51 a.m., Fourth Street and Sanford Avenue, rescue. A woman experiencing labor palnB was taken from her car to the hospital. —9:09 a.m., 1300 W. Seventh St., rescue. A 67-year-old man experiencing shortness of breath and fearing a possible heart attack was advised to seek treatment at a hospital after his vital signs were found to be normal. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Londa Fae Tuttle. 20, of Wektva Park Drive *10, Sanford was arrested at about 2 a.m. Friday after she was seen driving without headlights and weaving on the roadway of Third Street at Laurel Avenue. Sanford. She was also charged with resisting arrest and driving with no lights. —Steve Wilson Gene, 32, of 1021 Manchester Circle, Winter Park, at 1:26 a.m. Friday after his Jeep overturned on Howell Branch Road. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license and leaving the scene of an accident. —Timothy James Brown. 23. of 3017 S a d d le b ro o k C o u rt. Apopka, at 3 a.m. Friday after his vehicle hit a tree on Bear Lake Road. Apopka. \ s it lu s f . T TONY RU SSI INSURANCE Ft P h . 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 * 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d ^ A u to - O w n e rs In s u r a n c e I ifr. Harm-. Car. Business. One namr saw it all. WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES AND FLOOR COVERINGS CHOOSE FROM AN EXCITING SELECTION OF COLORS AND TEXTURES FREE HEAVY PAD UM.VM. THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC. 2$2T f. MOT. 17-88, SANFOtt Is Tbs Csatsr HsR • SsHs M-8 h m mm.•M. IMtSOi tat. ltfeN* Om SOLID WOOD DKCOYS Reg. $65 NOW * 16” ALL 14" The M t compel*#* of: M A LLA R D D R A K E (lllustreled), M A LL A R D HEN, P IN T A IL D R A K E , P IN T A IL H E N , WOOD DUCK, A CANADA GOOSE T rad itio n a l hand painted dock* In authentic color*. Th#*# tot Id hand *culpturad decoy* have #11 th# d e ta il* ol oth#r co d in g up t# *300 V a ry heavy (J W 3 W lb *.) Solid m ahogany, pin# A oak. UCF Is Now Fourth Largest State University Final enrollment figures won't be In until next week but preliminary numbers Indicate , that the University of Central .. Florida is the fourth largest - university in the state system with 16,174 students. Dr. Don Coleman of the UCF .•R egistrar's office said that enrollment could Jump to over , 16.200. explaining thut several , stu d e n ts arc not officially , enrolled because they have not paid their tuition. , UCF's enrollment is up 321 . students over fall 1984 and the school can no longer boast of .. being “Florida's Fastest Growing University." The University of South Florida, in Tumpa, is now the fastest of Florida's nine state universities. The University of ' Florida In Gainesville is the state ‘ biggest with over 57.000 stu­ dents. c Another new building on campus was christened this week: The Health Education Center. The $200,000 facility will be used to promote good health among students by offer­ ing Information on physical well-being. Some of the topics available for viewing on video screens are: fitness, exercise and disease prevention. , “The Health Education Center .will be used by people who are interested in learning how they can reduce their health risk," said Dr. John Langdon. director "of student health services. 1 A $65 million extension of the East-West Expressway has got' ten tentative approval by the -'Orangr County Coinmiisslon. ■This means that the expressway will cross University Boulevard .about a quarter mile west of , Dean Road. Students who come :from the downtown Orlando area will be spared the traffic on State Road 50. Construction Is (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -3 4 0 6 \ LINOSTROM’S Argument Over Money Leads To Beating A man who allegedly beat another man with a wooden table leg after the suspect ac­ cused the victim of taking money belonging to him has been charged with aggravated battery. ■ Altamonte Springs police re­ ported the suspect allegedly at­ tacked Hoyt D. McGee on Aug. 31. at McGee's home. McGee said the suspect ac­ cused him of taking some money and then hit him on the head, back and side with the table leg. McGee was treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonlc Springs for facial cuts and a broken check. He reported the attack to police, the report said. At about 10 a.m. Thursday police made a traffic stop of the suspect on N. Lake Boulevard. Brian Douglas Bel lew. 23. of 605 N. Lake Blvd. *80. Altamonte Springs, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. CHECK CASHKR CHARGED A 21-ycar-old A ltam onte Springs man. who allegedly took several checks from the home of Elizabeth Devlin when she was on vacation the last week in August forged her name and cashed some checks, has been charged with forgery and utter­ ing a forgery. Ms. Devlin's roommate, Cheryl Carroll reportedly told police she ' saw the suspect with Ms. De­ vlin's checks and said he had been practicing her signature. Two of the checks were cashed at the NCNB National Bank. Altamonte Springs, a police report said. David Wayne Montgomery, 21. of 859-A Ballard St., was ar­ rested at Windsong Apartments. and 15 in the Longwood Indus­ trial Park. • Setting a date next month for a workshop on expansion of the Skylark Sewage T reatm ent Plant. • R eport on the proposed purchase of the Stum property for use as a city park. • Mowing of the Florida Power Corp. casement next to the Sandalwood subdivision. $16.95 each, 2 sr mors osly $14.95 sack A unique p u rc h a t# e n ab le * u * to otfar them a t th l* Incredible p rlc# (due to devaluation ot B ritlth pound). P lu * *3 50 po tta g e and handling (tl-SO p a r a d d itio n a l). L O N D O N A N T IQ U E S (D e p t. S IM Send C h e c k /M .O ., V l*a , M a d e r *30 E S tree t, San Diego, CA t j i o i ca rd . Sand nam e, no. A #>p d a ta . T O L L F R E E : 1-#OOJJ3*5M F u ll m oney-back g u a ran tee In CA 1400 315- 14# * It not e n tire ly o e tld le d . J A .M .-f P .M .(P a c ific ) C alifo rn ia re d d e n t* • a .m .-11 p .m . ( E a d a r n ) 7 D A Y S add ta le * ta n . athletic fee and in return stu­ dents can attend school sporting events free. This year, the Fighting Knights arc scheduled to play eight home games. The regular ticket price for football games is $7 for non-students. 1-4 Weak* Delivery ______ BRA N TLEY ’S B E A T S t h e BIG-CIN8! LO O K! * '* q “Brantl«y'$ Build Your Own M oair ________ JOAMIF8 SPECIAL________ Lunch Bunch Metis • Choice ol one or more 12 00 eech — Full portion* 6nty Hem Steak with Pm**ppl» Shee or Raitin Sauce Vest Cutltt OFF NOCONTRACTS 0 FOEPACHAKOFOOD HKX CONSULTATION Vegetables $ (Made * Aa many aa you lika .60* eech Lab, Physical, A 1st Week Of Any Program. Plus 10% Off Weekly Rate. To*s«d w/tomato Macaroni Salad Potato Salad Cote Slam Appta Sauca Cottage Cheese Scalloped Potato** Barbaquad Baani Turnip Greene Green Beene Met had Potatoes Pick ted Beale Steak fries IOther D bne* See Moln •owe et the Day 3234505 ZAVRE SHO PPING PLAZA IN SANFORD, FL. t t T T f 0< -•■•ittf M enu sa.sei A T L A S T I A good p la ce to eat In Sa n fo rd both lu n c h St d in n e r - 7 daym/wk. M ONDAY-FM DAY N EW HOURS 7AO a.m. until 1.-00 p.m. CLOSED 1:00 p.m. till 2 4 0 p.m. DAILY W E REALLY DO CARE m e-# Meet Loal Seafood Partial ±J 3 2 2 -9798 *8 *•^4' 2 8 1 1 S. Sanford A ve. Sanford, PL -"f V �♦A— E v n ln g H erald. Sontord, FI. Sunday. Sepl. 8, I M i ...Guards Continued from page 1A W ORLD IN BRIEF South Africa Police Seal Off Black Neighborhoods For Funeral JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Police scaled off black townships near Cape Town Saturday for the mass funeral of 12 people killed In racial violence — a day after the government closed 454 Cape Town schools considered sources of the unrest. Police said only black reporters and photographers would be allowed to attend a sendee at the sports stadium of Gugulctu township for 12 blacks — one a three-month-old baby —killed In the past 11 days of racial unrest near Cape Town that has claimed at least 34 lives. About 4,000 people had gathered by noon and thousands more were streaming towards the stadium as police searched cars and turned away whites at the entrance to the township. A helicopter hovered overhead. Giant armored trucks, known as "hippos", lined the street at entrances to Gugulctu and police kept watch from others parked outside the railway station. In the stadium, coffins were lined up under an outlawed photograph of Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela. A banner of the Congress of South African Students, which was outlawed by the government last month, was displayed with the text "You can't ban an Idea.” Meanwhile, authorities said they killed a 20-ycar-old man In the black township of New Brighton in the eastern Cape province. Battle Rages Over Refugee Camp BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Palcstlan and Shiite Amal militiamen battled for control of a Palcstlan refugee camp In southern Lebanon for a fifth day Saturday amid reports that Prime Minister Rashid Karami may resign his post. Police and Palestinian sources said fighting escalated at dawn around the BourJ A1 Baranjeh Palcstlan refugee camp, along the main highway leading to Beirut International Airport. "Fighting is quite heavy now and the camp is coming under a barrage of mortar and heavy machine gun fire." a Palestinian spokesman said. The renewed fighting followed a day of fierce battles with heavy artillery, mortars. Soviet-made rockets and tanks. A government official said Saturday Karami might resign his post in protest over continued fighting between Moslems In anarchy-plagued west Beirut. "Karami is under tremendous popular pressure from the Sunni Moslems of west Beirut who arc fed up with the anarchy, fighting and the total lack of militia respect for their own cease-fire agreements." said a government official who asked not to be identified. ...C rash Continued from page 1A leased early Saturday, was dead at the scene. He was reportedly under the Influence of alcohol, a patrol report said. The accident occurred at 12:05 a.m. In the westbound, outside Jane of the highway one mi l e we s t of Lake Mary Boulevard. The victim who was driving a 1085 Ford drove at "a high speed" into the rear of the tractor-trailer attached to a 1978 International truck driven by Harvey M. Huffstolleo. 30. of Groveland. Troopers did not report if Huffstolleo's truck was loaded. They reported that Huffstolleo was not Injured and damage to the trailer was estimated at $300. The other vehicle was totaled in the accident, troopers said. The road was dry at the time of the crash and conditions were described by toopers as "clear." He had not been wearing a seatbelt. The victim's body was trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital in Sanford. He was the 28th traffic fatality in Seminole County this year. —Susan Loden Rapist Attacks Woman After Luring Man From Her Home A Sanford woman in her 50s reported to Seminole County BherlfTs deputies that she was r a p e d at a b o u t m i d n i g h t Thursday by a man who first lured her male companion from their home. The woman said she and her 52-year-old male companion were awakend by a knock on the door«f their apartment at about 11:30p.m. The man at the door told the male occupant of the apartment that there had been an accident on State Road 46, near the couple's home, and he had better go to the scene to check on his brother-in-law. a sheriffs report said. After the man left the apart­ ment to go to the reported wreck the woman told deputies she answered a second knock on the door and the man who had lured her roommate away was there, the report said. The man put his hand over the woman's mouth and forced her. dressed In a nightgown, from her home to a wooded area behind the apartment where he raped her. the report said. After about an hour the man left, passing the woman's male friend as he was returning to their home. The victim's friend told deputies he may be able to identify the suspect. No arrests have been made. WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon th u n ­ derstorm!). High lower 90. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight partly cloudy. Widely scattered mainly evening showers or thunderstorms. Low lower 70s. Light east wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of mainly uftrrnoon i h u n derslorrns High lower 90s Wind variable 5 lu lO mph NATIONAL REPORT: A wintry’ summer storm dumped up to a fool of snow on the northern Rockies, while the East Coast baked in a heal wave that forecasters could lust until next week. A foot or snow was on the ground today at Glacier Park. Mont., and 3 inches covered Cut Bank. Mont., where the tempera­ ture Friday hovered around the' freezing mark. "The roads ure good, but It's cold. We've gut 31 degrees." Karen DenBoer. a dispatcher with the Glacier County sherllTs office near Cut Bonk, said early today. "It's Just what we call a real wet heavy ■now.” The National Weather Although the pay hike doesn't go Into effect until Oct. 1. Llnnckugcl said, he's already seen a change in attitude on the part of the guards. “ It's one hundred percent better this year. This is working out tremendously. During the first week of school all guard stations were attended. It's nice not to have a stack of calls from parents complaining a crossing isn't covered." Additional pressure will be taken off Llnnckugcl when a f u l l - t i me c r o s s i n g g u a r d supervisor Is added to the sheriffs staff after Oct. 1. That person, with a salary of $12,300. will oversee the daily duty of the ...Center Continued from page 1A SCMHC staff members to disclose any Information about patients. Wcrley said. "We cannot admit or deny the Idcmlty or anyone who may be a patient here." she said. The center, which located ' three offices’‘frV'Sliiiftn'd about a year ago. is designed to help people who would not otherwise be able to afford mental health treatment. In Sanford there is the Wing Center, on the comer of Second and San Carlos S t r e e t s . T h a t f a c i l i t y Is specifically for treatment of mental health patients on an outpatient basis. The Bay Street Center, on the ...G u ilty Continued from page 1A Gill came out and confronted Bemosky. He allegedly said "Dawn's inside. You can't have her. Now what arc you going to do?" Additional officers were called to the scene and Gill was arrested fo r d i s o r d e r l y c o n d u c t . Meanwhile. Miss Remus and McDonnough were inside' the home. As Gill was being arrested Miss Remus came out of the house an d al l egedl y J u mp e d qn Bemosky’s back, according to a police report and began hitting him on the back of the head. Hull then reportedly Joined the fray as well as backup officers Gary Harrell and Greg Smith, who Miss Remus eventually was found guilty of striking. As the o fficers tried to h a n d c u f f the c o mb a t a n t s , McDonnough reportedly stepped ...Nelson Continued from page 1A Nelson is chairman of the space science subcommittee of th e H o u s e S c i e n c e a n d Technology Committee and his ...Gilbert Continued from page 1A Only Commissioner of Educa­ tion Ralph Turlington and Secre­ tary’ of Stale George Firestone supported clemency. One more vote is needed if Gilbert is to be released. Aides to Attorney General Jim Smith and Agriculture Commis­ sioner Doyle Conner said their employers had no comment. Graham said he believes Gilbert has a sound basis for guards, with Llnnckugcl main­ taining responsibility for any needed disciplinary’ action and for any law enforcement related problems. A p p l i c a t i o n s for t h a t supervisor's Job arc closed, Llnnckugcl said, and the person who fills that slot will be on call 24 hours a day to coordinate stationing of guards and sub­ stitutes. They will also*'recruit and train new guards. Those duties previously fell to Linnckugcl and when a guard failed to show u p for duty’ a sheriffs deputy or city police officer, if possible, was called to fill in. But a lack of lawman manpower often left youngsters on their own when crossing some Seminole County school zones. The new program, modeled after Volusia County’s, also kcls standards for guards, standards which about three who worked last year could not meet. Linnekugcl said. The main factor that bumped those from duty Is the require­ ment that crossing guards have their own transportation and a valid Floslda driver's license and proof of auto Insurance. This gi ves more f l exi bi l i t y in ■scheduling workers. Llnnckugcl said, because drivers can work o u t s i d e t h e i r own neighborhoods. Guards arc also required to have a telephone at their homes. They must be in good physical condition, at least 18 years old. although there is no upper age limit, and some guards arc In their 80s, Linnckugcl said. They must be neat and clean and wear their own white shirt and black slacks. Guards arc provided by the sheriffs de­ partment with a bright orange safety vest, helmet and gloves, and a stop sign, he said. They are trained In a two-hour-scsslon on how to handle the traffic and the youngsters. They have no arrest power, and if they need assistance In dealing with a motorist arc supposed to notify the sheriffs department. Lin­ nckugcl said, \ Guards arc not covered by the sheriffs health plan, but arc covered by workman s com­ pensation if they arc Injured on the Job. he said. College students, homemakers and retirees make up the bulk of the crossing guard force, he said, with many school custodians taking that duty before and after their usual work day. Those Interested in applying for substitute crossing guard Jobs may call. Llnnckugcl at 322-5115 ext. 125. corner of Bay and Second Streets, has a twofold purpose. Its Crossroads program provides treatment for people recovering from alcoholism. That program Is inpatient and for those who have already been through a detoxification program and a more Intense residential pro­ gram. "It givos these people extra time to gel their feet on the ground." before they return to a totally normal life. Wcrley said. Also at the Bay Street Center is the Crisis Stabilization Unit, which assists people who are having a temporary crisis in their life such as severe de­ pression, anxiety, suicidal tendencies, or marital problems. Werley said. The 12-bed Bay Street Center houses patients In the Crisis Stabilization Unit temporarily, up to 14 days, and the patient may participate in group therapy or rehabilitative work. Werley said. Patients also undergo psychiatric testing. Treatment Is provided 24 hours a day, seven days a week using a "team" approach where patients are tested, counseled and assisted by psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, p s y c h i a t r i c n u r s e s and psychiatric technicians, accord­ ing to literature published by the center. The Day Treatment Center. 201 W. First St., Sanford, (In the Pauluccl Building), offers two classes a day In the morning and afternoon, that assist clients who have or are at risk of having a psychiatric disorder which re­ quires long-term treatm ent focusing on social and work skills. The morning class is for the elderly and assists them with memory retention, social skills; and nutrition. Werley said. "Many older people develop at fear of doing what the rest of us! would consider normal, everys' day things, like going to the post' office or the bank," Werley said,' "This class helps to keep them' independent and living on theli'. own." < In the afternoon class younger', clients learn some of the same types of skills but on a different level. "There are more field trip# and social activities." Werlejt said. into the melee In an attempt to keep them from being handcuffed. According to a re­ port. he was arrested and began to kick, punch and scream and curse with the other subjects. The four were eventually placed Into a patrol car but a Juvenile and two women re­ portedly opened the patrol car and set the prisoners free. The riot c o n t i n u e d and everyone was recaptured or ar­ rested except for McDonnough who was rearrested at 4:30 a.m. According to a police report he was found hiding under his bed. McDonnough said Friday he did not see what happened between the officers and GUI. but when he left the house with Miss Remus, GUI was saying the officers couldn't arrest him without a reason. McDonnough said he asked Bemosky three times why Gill was being arrested and was told three times to mind his own business and stay out of the way. He said when he'asked the third time, two officers took him by the arms and held him. standing up. facing the hood of a patrol car. He testified that he felt a sharp pain In his left leg and turned to see Bcmosky holding a nightstick. He said he turned around and Bemosky Jabbed him with It. He testified Bemosky raised the stick above his shoulder as to hit him. At that moment, he said. Miss Remus Jumped in between the men with her hands up. McDonnough said he broke free of the officers because he thought he was going to be beaten and ran into the apart­ ment. He said Miss Remus did not Jump on Bemosky's back or strike him. McDonnough also testified he was not dragged out from under hla bed by the officers. He sold he Just woke up to find the men dragging him out of bed. McDonnough testified that while he was at the police station filling out a statement, Bemosky put his foot on McDonnough's injured thumb. The thumb had been Injured previously and McDonnough was taking palp'; pills for it. He said Bemosky; stepped on his hand so the; statement would read the way.; the police wanted It to read; apparently not reflecting their; (the police's) alleged mlscopC; duct. He said it took him 15 minutes, to write the 14-line statem ent, and all the while the officer was . applying pressure to his thumb. "He stood on my thumb." he said. McDonnough said officers at the police station said th e y ' hoped McDonnough would try to escape from an open door so they could catch up with h im : and beat him up as they had ■ GUI. According to court records, the seven-on-three confrontation sent the three officers to th«. hospital with minor Injuries,, Police reported none of the people arrested were injured, but defense attorneys said Friday both GUI and McDonnough re- ‘ celved emergency room treat­ ment. district includes the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral. Nelson, a resident of Melbourne, Fla., about 30 miles south of the space center, has concentrated on the space program since coming to Congress In 1978. his aide said. Stephanie Sears-Everldge. a Nelson aide in Washington, said the congressman "has been physically training in terms of r unni ng and p u sh u p s and chlnups for a number of months. Personally, that's Important to him. He has also participated In a number of Air Force de­ monstrations (of gravitational forces he will be exposed to during launch.)" She said he had no advance notice that he would be (lying on the shuttle but "he's always hoped he would be able to do It." appeal and is unlikely to attempt to flee should he be released into the custody of parole officers. He also noted that Gilbert's health has deteriorated in prison, al­ though a report released Friday indicated his condition is Im­ proving. "In my Judgement, Justice would say this man is not threat to so c iety ." Graham said. "There's no threat he would flee from Justice. It would be appropriate to allow him to conduct his appeal from his home, not from ajall cell." Then he added: "I was con- cemed that some of the explana­ tions given (for denying clemen­ cy) did not relate to the recom­ mendation that was given or the rationale for that recommenda­ tion. It. Governor Graham may not feel the release of Mr. Gilbert Indicates that a so-called mercy killing will be condoned, but I believe that is precisely the m essage that his proposal sends." "Our recommendation was for Gilbert has repeatedly said he a conditional clemency." he added. "It was not a finding that killed the woman he was mar­ this was a mercy killing or that ried to for 51 years to end her suffering from Alzheimer's Dis­ this act was sanctioned." Responded Lewis: "I am ease and osteoporosis, a painful somewhat concerned about the bone malady. He was convicted governor’s suggestion that fail­ of first-degree murder In May ure to agree with his proposal and wlU not be eligible for Indicates failure to understand release until he la 100 years old. children. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements LEONARD B. LANKFORD Mr. Leonard Brown Lankford. 64. of 112 Reel Court. Sanford, died Thursday at his home. Born March 12. 1921 in Chattanooga. Tenn.. he moved to Sanford from there one month ago. He was a retired owner-manager of a beauty salon and .was a member of the Forrest Avenue Methodist Church. Chuttanoogu. He was a veteran of the Army Air Corps in World War II and was a member of the Disabled American Vet erans. C h a t ­ tanooga. Survivors Include his wife. Naomi: two daughters. Mrs. Wanda Agan. Sanford. Mrs. Darlene Michael. Houston. Tex­ as; two suns. Gary Evcret Fluvd. Hollywood. Fla., and Darrell. Denver. Colo.; six grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. AREA DEATHS Service issue a winter storm warning for up to a foot of more snow today in the northwestern mountains of Montana. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 74: Friday's high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidi­ ty: 88 percent: winds: northnortheust at 6 mph; no rain: sunrise: 7:06 a.m.. sunset 7:40 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES’. Daytona Beach: highs. 2:41 a.m.. 3:28 p.m.: lows. 8:34 a.m.. 9:52 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 2:33 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.: lows. 8:25 a.m.. 9:43 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 6:21 a.m., 10:41 p.m.: lows. 1:01 a.m.. 3:46 p.m. MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:46 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.: lows. 9:37 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 3:38 a.m., 4:34 p.m.: lows. 9:28 a.m., 10:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:55 a.m.. 11:42 p.m.: lows. 2:41 a.m.. 5:03 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast and east 5 to 10 knots through Sunday. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms BESSIE BRADY Mrs. Bessie M. Brady. 41. of Halstead St.. Deltona, died Thursday at Florida Hospital, Orlundo. Born Nov. 2. 1943 in New Philadelphia, Ohio, she moved to Deltona from Apopka in 1982. She was a nurse's aide. Survivors include her husband. Paul: four sons. Paul Jr. and Ronald, both of Fern Park. Jeff of New Philadelphia, and Richard of Dover, Ohio; three grandchildren. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, is in charge of arrangements. SAUL BRILLIANT Mr. Saul Brilliant. 74. of 989 O r i e n t a Ave.. A l t a m o n t e Springs, died T hursday at Florida Hospital-Altarnonte. Born Jun. 9. 1911 in Boston, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Framingham. Mass., in 1983. He was a retired tire salesman and was Jewish. Survivors include a son. Rob­ ert. Longwood: three brothers. Meyer. Coral Gublcs. Ben and Harry, both of Massachusetts: two sisters. Rose Tanen and M i l l i e B o g a r d . b o t h ol M assachusetts: two g r a n d ­ GERALD R. PEARSON Cdr. Gerald Russell Pearson (USN Ret.), 74. 448 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, died Friday in Butler. Mo., where he lived part of the year. Born Dec. 18, 1911 in Rich Hill, Mo., he lived In Sanford for 25 years. He was a me mb e r of the F irst Pre* Bbylerian Church. Sanford, and the Elks Club. He was a World War II veteran and was execu­ tive officer of the Sanford Naval Air Station. 1951-53. He retired from the Navy in 1960 to Sanford where he taught phys­ ics. ma t h and scien ce at Seminole High School until 1972. Survivors include his wife: Fern R.; two sons. James Ear|. Pearson. Winter Springs, Gerald Russell Jr.. Wilmington , N.C.; $ daughter. Jeanette P. Bums of. Gambler. Ohio; two brothers, Marvin Pearson. Craig, Colo., Glenn Pearson. Weeklwachee Springs; sister. Ruth Burrows, Minol. N.D.; four grandchildren. Underwood-Steinbach Funeral Home, Butler. Mo., is In charge of arrangem ents. Funeral services will be in Butler and a memorial service will be held here at a later date. •> Fun«rol Notice LANKFORD. LEONAROS. — G rovotld o funorol lo r v ic o i tor M r . D o w d B. Lankford. U, ol 111 Root Court. Sontord. w ill bo hold Sundoy o t tho Chottonoogo M o m o rlo l Com otory in Rod Bonk, Tonn. A rro n g o m o n tt by G r o m k o * Funorol H o m o ,' Son lord �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Morgan: Depth Keys i< Depth. By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald The one thing that all coaches dream or having. This year Lake Mary swim coach Walt Morgan's dreams came true. He and co-coach Clyde Hayes, former Seminole High standout, have been blessed with a tremendously gifted crop of freshmen. "We probably have the strongest freshmen team In the county," said Morgan, a former Vanderbilt Commodore. "I feel our team should place in the upper hnffat Districts." That's saying a lot considering the "Ramphi­ bians" had an exceptional year last year but lost jgomc of their best performers. "We had the first places in the school's history at slate with Scott Wise placing fourth In the 100 (ly (53.1) and the 200 medley relay placing seventh (1:44.58)," Morgan said. ** That relay consisted of Rich Kurtz, Joe Rosser. 'R s' To Prominence n ib h p m a S w im m in g Todd Stcbbins. and Wise. “They broke a sch record that will be their quite a while." s Morgan, the only swim coach Lake Mary has 1 In Its five years. Lake Mary, which will depend on its newee ers this year, also has a horde of talented veten to lead the way. The girls include: seniors — Ki McKecl (back, free, I.M.), Shelly Orrange (spr free). Juniors — Tla Holding (fly, I.M.). El Maher (breast, free). Danielle Poncina (distal free), and sophomore —Sue Elss (diving). The boys return: seniors —Todd Stebblns (I.M.. Joe R osser J e ff Cook fly). Trey Sclbold (distance free), and sophomore —Joe Rosser (breast, I.M.). Although losing top names due to graduation, Clayton. Sherry Purkerson. Amy Maher and Jill the Rams will use their depth to overcome an loss Uuddcnhagcn along with Wise and Kurtz for the of points. The Lady Rams lost were Sheri boys. W es Sim ecek David Purkerson The newcomers stepping on the blocks In their place consist of: Jamie Brosnan. senior, Alice See PROMINENCE, 4B Letterio, Rams Subdue Howell Shane L e tte rio , L a k e M a r y 's q u a rte rb a c k , o n ly m a d e one m is ta k e F r id a y n ig h t. It la n d a d In th e h a n d s o f L a k a H o w e ll's L m C h o |n a c k l, a b o v e , as R a y H a rts fie ld co m es up Hana Nips Chris NEW YORK (UPI) - Martina 12 hours of tennis, including Navratilova will meet the a seniors match and the unexpected Saturday at the women's final, were played on U.S. Open. stadium court at the National Hana MandUkova. the sur- Tennis Center. ~ prise victor over Chris Evert Wilander's entry into this Lloyd on Friday, becomes the weekend's play was expected; ' s o l e o b s t a c l e b e t w e e n the appearance of MandUkova Navratilova and her third was not. successive Open title. Making A winner over Evert Lloyd -. full use of her footspeed and just three times in 21 pre­ versatile shotmaking, v i o u s m a t c h e s , t h e •, MandUkova ousted the un- Czechoslovakian, best-known ; Inspired top seed 4*6,6*2,6-3. for her erratic brlllance, Navratilova, the second reined, In her talent while • seed, outclassed 16-year-old preserving her aggressive­ West German Stem Graf, tte ness. But what she beat was •, No. 11 seed, to post an 6-2, not vintage Evert Lloyd. 6-3 semifinal score In Just 52 "My heart wasn’t In It, and 'minutes. that's the truth," said the Today's women’s final will six-tim e Open cham pion. be played between the men's Asked why not. she replied, ’ semifinal matches. Top seed "Because I'm not a machine. ,'Jo h n McEnroe meets No. 3 There are days you'll feel Mats Wllander and in the later more motivated than others." pairing. No. 2 Ivan Lendl will The key to the tense 2-hour, take on No. 4 Jimmy Con- 1-mlnute match came In the 1' nors. final set's sixth game. Evert McEnroe. C onnors and Lloyd had Just broken back to Lendl were a ll. part of last *' year's Saturday drama, when Strawberry's Hit Keys MetsBy LA United Press International By any standard. thlB one was a classic. For nine Innings, the Mels’ Dwight Gooden and the Dodgers' Fernando Valenzuela matched zeroes. When Gooden departed after nine, Valenzuela kept It up for two more shutout Innings. -Then — finally — Darryl Strawberry came through with a two-run double down the left field line off reliever Tom Nlcdenfuer in the top of the 13lh to put New York ahead 2-0. *That's the way It ended, but not before Jesse Orosco had to hold off a bascs-loaded Dodger threat In the bottom of the 13th. /'W hen you get two pitchers like that, you have tq expect It," said Strawberry, whose gamewinning hit gave the Mets their fifth straight victory and enabled them to remain 1 14 games behind the St. Louis Cardinals In the National League East. ("The ball barely got In down the llpe. hiedenfeur Is a hard thrower. When you get a p tcher like him, you've got to try not to o erswlng." Rafael Santana had opened the 13th with a a nglc up the middle off Nledenfuer. 6-5. and K eith Hernandez forced Santana at second. Wally By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Mary football coach Harry Nelson paid his quarterback a pretty nice com­ pliment Friday night without saying a word. When asked to assess the performance of signal caller Shane Letterio, Nelson Just extended his hands, shrugged his shoulders as If to Imply, "What have I been saying all along?" The fiery third-year coach didn't have to say much. Let­ terio did all the talking neces­ sary with his arm and feet. The 5-7 Junior completed 4 of 7 p a s s e s for 69 y a r d s and scrambled 11 yards around left end for the only touchdown as Lake Mary dropped Lake Howell, 7-0, In the Lake Howell Fall Jamboree before 800 fans at Lake Howell High School. In the night's first quarter, De L a n d d o m i n a t e d Lake Brantley for a 12-0 win. The Patriots open the season next Friday against Oviedo. DeLand plays Jacksonville Bolles while Lake Mary takes on Apopka. s h o rt. L e tte rio , b e lo w , c u rle d a ro u n d th e le ft e n d fo r th e DeLand and the Rams meet in R a m s ' o n ly sc o re as J im N u tte r, le ft, tr ie d to h e a d h im o ff. two weeks In a big District 4A-5 contest. T h e R a m s w o n , 7-0. After DeLand's domination In the first half, Lake Howell and Lake Mary put together a well played, spirited 24 m inutes which left both coaches satisfied. "We could have played a little better defensively." said Howell coach Mike Rlsceglia. "I think that will be our strong point. We weren't getting any penetration at the line of scrimmage. But we played a lot of kids. They did well." Nelson said he was Impressed with his offensive line. "I think the last piece of the puzzle is coming together," he told assis­ tant A! Parker after the game. "I was impressed out our offensive line play." Letterio, along with running backs John Curry. Brett Molle and Anthony Hartsfield. gave credit to the men upfront, too. "Our line did a real good Job.” said Letterio, who also had time to throw and also turned the ball up field three limes to pick up 17 yards. The Rams broke the scoreless tie when they began a drive on their own 16 with eight minutes to play. Letterio. Curry. Ray Hartsfield and wldeuut Byron Washington all contributed big plays. Lake Mary, as Is Its norm, inarched the ball In Nelson's "grind-em-up" style but also HaraMnwtn byTammy Vinctnt added several long gainers. "We F o o t b a ll did more than grind It out. I’d hate to cover those guys one-on-one," he said, alluding to the quick feet of Hartsfield and Washington. Curry bulled for four and seven yards to get the drive going before Hartsfield. who was hampered by a dislocated right thumb, darted up the middle on a trap behind Nick Armato for 15 yards to the Ram 42. After Curry gained a yard, Letterio found Hartsfield for 18 more and a first down at the Lake Howell 39. Ray's "little" brother, Anthony, picked up another yard before Letterio zipped a quick pass Into the right flat to Washington. Washington pulled out of a tackle at the Howell 30 and zoomed down the sideline before he was caught at the 14. An­ thony Hartsfield then bulled for three more to the 11. With the ball on the right hashmark, Letterio rolled left behind a wall of blockers. He picked his way around the comer and used key blocks by Dave Mitro and Molle to skip Into the end zone for an 11-yard TD. Mike Renaud kicked the PAT with 4:27 to play for a 7-0 lead. "We called that play before but I fumbled it." said Letterio. "I gut hit about the 5 but then Mitro took the guy out. I got hit again at the 3 but Molle took him out." Letterio took the Rams on two other long marches but Silver Hawk defensive back Lee ChoJnackl ahortctrculted the first one with a superb, diving in­ terception at the Lake Howell 17. Washington dropped a pass, slightly under thrown but right on the numbers, after he got behind the secondary on the Rams’ final drive. Although Lake Mary had the ball more of the half. Lake Howell moved the ball on the ground and twice through the air. Fullback Mark Schnitker rumbled Tor 27 yards on seven tries. He and quarterback Mark Wainwright worked Bisceglla's veer-option to perfection on two occasions as Wainwright pitched Just before going down to pick up substantial yardage. Junior Terry Gammons added 17 yards on two carries. Walnwright's biggest gainer came when he hit wideout Bill Wasson on a quick down and In. See RAMS, Page 4B Rose Raps 2 Hits; Needs 3 More CHICAGO (UPI) - Pete Rose noticed what happened to the ball he hit for his 4.188th hit. Rather, he noticed what didn't happen to it. "The ball didn't come back." he said Friday after hitting a home run and a single to pull within three hits of breaking Ty Cobb's career record of 4,1919. Rose hit a 3-2 pitch from Chicago right-hander Derek F e rn a n d o V a le n z u e la , le ft, a n d D w ig h t Botelho into the right field G ooden m a tc h e d goose eggs f a r In to th e bleachers, leading the Cincinnati n ig h t F r id a y b u t n e ith e r c a m e out a w in n e r Reds to a 7-5 victory over the o r loser. Cubs. It is the custom In Wrigley Backman singled Hernandez to third on a Field the enthusiastic bleachhit-and-run and. after pinch hitter Danny Heep erltes for to return home run hit popped out. Strawberry lined a shot down the line by an enemy any player. Instead, that eluded left fielder Pedro Guerrero to score this one remained conspicuously both runners. the stands. The fans gave Orosco. 5-4, went the final 1 2-3 Innings for the In Rose standing ovation, even victory, negating Valenzuela's masterful perfor­ thougha he had Just pul his team mance, the longest stint In the majors this year. ahead 5-0. "A loss Is a loss, but it was a tough one," said Later, someone came forward Dodger manager Tom Lasorda. "Our guy pitched claiming to have the ball. 11 scoreless Innings and doesn't have anything to "We didn't believe them." said Reds general m anager Bill Bee STRAWBERRY. Page 4B N .L . B a s e b a ll Bergesch. "It had grass stains on it. It looked like an old ball, or a batting practice ball. 1 don't know that we're gonna’ come up with that ball." Ro'e had hit only two home runs In the last two seasons, and both have come at Wrigley Field. The other one came May 20. and the Reds were able to retrieve it. They have been collecting every ball hit safely by Rose since the beginning of the season, a total of91. The disappearance of his latest homer demonstrates the pro­ blem of verification that could arise If Rose's record-breaking hit enters the stands. It could be a home run. a ground-rule dou­ ble, or an Infield single that Is thrown Into the stands. Nevertheless, the Reds have no plans to use a ball marked In any wav. "I don't know how that would do anything," said BcrgescK. "It's not like we're talking about a home run. That wouldn't be up to us. That would be up to the league. You can't use a marked ball because It's Illegal to mark a ball." Rose has 14 career homers-In Wrigley. which ties the amount he has hit In Atlanta. The fans like him anyway. About 200 of them remained long after the game, clustered around the first-base dugout. listening to Rose at his dally news confer­ en ce. T hey seem to have forgiven him for a 1967 Incident Involving Cubs first baseman Ernie Banks. "When I stepped on Ernie Banks they thought 1 was trying to spike him," said Rose. "1 was lunging for the base." They would forgive him even more If he breaks Cobb's record Saturday. " I'm going to try to go 5-for-5." he said. �*l 1 • 1fl k. * SB— Evening H tra ld , Sanford. FI. *I * Sunday, Sept..8, 1935 Royals Com plete C hase, Begin Race United Press International The chase Is over. Now Ihe race begins in earnest. After pursuing the California since June 21. Kansas City finally overtook the Angels In the American League West Friday night. Kansas City’s double-header sweep of the Milwaukee Brewers, coupled with Baltimore's 6-2 victory over California lifted the Royals into first place by a half-game. "This didn't insure anything," admonished Royals manager Dick Howscr. whose team extended Its winning streak to six games with the sweep. "We've got to keep winning. It's going to go down to the last two or three games.'* "I don't put a lot of significance Into going Into first place. It's nice but we have 30 games to go. We know we have to keep winning." In the opener at Royals Stadium. Steve Balbonl's second homer of the game tied the score, and John Wathan doubled to score Darryl Motley from first base in the 11th inning to lift the Royals to a -1-3 victory. Motley hit his 14th home run of the year, and Omar Moreno and Jamie Quirk added triples in the 7-1 nightcap victory. In the second game, rookie starter Steve Farr with two singles and a home run to lead the Orioles. Dennis Martinez. 12-8, recorded his third victory over the Angela this season. Sammy Stewart earned his ninth save. California starter Ron Romanlck, 13-7. remained without a victory since July 31. Blue Jayi 8, Twine 3 At Toronto, rookie Cecil Fielder had three hits. Including a two-run homer and a bases-loadcd double, to drive In five runs, leading the Blue Jays. The victory pushed the Blue Jays to 34 games over 500. a franchise record. Steve Davis. 2-1. worked five innings, striking out six and walking three. Yankees 8. A's 4 At New York. Don Mattingly and Dan Pasqua each htl a three-run homer to highlight a seven-run fifth inning, powering the Yankees to their seventh consecutive victory. Combined with first-place Toronto's triumph, the victory leaves New York 2 Vi games behind the Blue Jays in the AL East. White Sox 12, Ranger* 1 At Arlington. Texas. Carlton Fisk equalled his career high with seven RBI on four hits, including his 34th and 35th home runs of the season, to power the Chicago. Britt Bums. 16-8. went seven A .L . B a s e b a ll allowed five hits and one run over the first five Innings to notch his first major-league victory. Joe Beckwith pitched three Innings before Dennis Leonard made his first appearance since May 23. 1983. pitching a httlcss ninth inning. "Yes. I was scared." Leonard said. "My heart was pumping a mile a minute. "When they told me I was going in. I forgot all the stiffness." Moreno led off the game with a triple and scored on Lonnie Smith's single. Smith stole second, took third on a fly out and scored on Hal McRae's ground out. In the first game. Balbonl broke a l-for-17 slump to tic the score 3-3 with his second homer and 30th of the year, a career high. He smashed a one-out pitch from Rollic Fingers, 1-5, deep Into the left-field bleachers. Motley then reached first on shortstop Riles' throwing error. Wathan followed with a game-winning double to leftcenter. Orioles 6, Angels 2 At Baltimore. Cal Ripken drove in three runs v) rl Dick Howaer ...no Insurance innings, giving up five hits. Mike Mason, 6-13, gave up nine hits and eight runs over 3 2-3 Innings. Mariners 8, Tlgera 4 At Detroit. Alvin Davis smacked an RBI double and a two-run homer to spark the Mariners. Mike Moore. 13-8. pitched an eight-hitter. The right­ hander struck out six and walked two In pitching* his ninth complete game. Hernandez: 40.; Percent Used BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M E R IC A N E a tt STANDINGS N A T IO N A L E a tt L E AO U E W 12 It 71 64 63 43 St. L o u ii N * w Y o rk M o n tr M l P h ilad e lp h ia Chicago P iH aburgh L Pci. OB 50 621 — 57 609 1 '] 63 534 11 '] 68 485 IB 70 474 19 '] 90 31B 40 W **t 77 54 588 — L o t A ngola* C incinnati 70 62 SJO 7 '] 70 63 526 8 San Olago H ou* ton 65 6B 489 13 A tlan ta 56 76 474 2 1 'i San F ra n c lic o 53 79 402 3 4 '] F rid a y '* R t t u ll* C incinnati 7, Chicago J St. LouH B , A tla n ta 0 H ousto n*, P itts b u rg h 3.10 Inning* San D lf g o l. Philadelphia }. I I inning* San Fran ef*co C. M o n tre a l 3 N ew Y ork 2. Lo t A n g elet 0. 13 Inning* S a tu r d a y '* G a m a * (A ll T im t i E O T ) C incinnati (B row n ing 35 9) a t Chicago ( E c k a r * la y l5 ) . 2 20p m. Philadelphia (D enny v t l ) at San Olego (H a w k ln * 17 4), 3 70p m N aw Y o rk (Lyn ch 10 71 a l Lot A ngele* (R a u l* 12-V), 3:20 p m M o n treal (Y o u m a n * 1-2) at San F ra n c lK O (L a P o in t 7-M l. 4 OSp m A tla n ta (B e d ro tla n 5-11) at St Lo u ii (A n d u ja r 2 0 I I . I Oi p m P lttib u rg h (Tunn el! 2 9) at Hou*ton (K a r fle ld M ) . I 3S p m S unday'* G a m e * C incinnati a t Chicago A tla n ta at S t.L o u l* P h ilad e lp h ia at San Diego N ew Y o rk at Lo t A ngele* M o n tre a l at San F ran cl*co M iam i M e e ts Houston HOUSTON (UP!) — Whether or not Da"n Marino plays, the Houston Oilers will be in for a long day when they play the defending AFC champion Miami Dolphins Sunday to open the NFL regular season. Marino, who last year threw f o r a n N F L - r e c o r d 48 touchdowns and 5.064 yards, ended a 37-day holdout last Saturday and Is likely to start. "Dan had another good day of practice and If he works well (Friday) and feels good about everything on Saturday, then he'll probably start." Shula said Thursday. "But I don't want to come out with a cold declara­ tion." That, however, has not been a factor In Houston's preparations. "In this particular case, it doesn’t make much difference." Houston Coach Hugh Campbell said. "Marino and Strock both have similar styles. It's not like In baseball where you have to prepare for a right-handed or left-handed pitcher." Marino believes he can step in despite missing all but one day of training camp. ’TU be ready to go If the coach decides I’m the starter." Marino said. "I ran a lot while I was out. but I still need to get in the (low of a game. I need to experience making calls In the huddle, reading defenses, working with the receivers and Just the overall timing of the qflense." Behind Strock’s 452 passing yards and five TDs. the Dolphins finished the prescason with a 2-2 record. With either quarterback. Miami will try to exploit Houston's young defense, which ranked 27th in the league last year. Houston's No. 1 pick, defensive end Ray Childress, will likely be tested against thr run while comerbacka Steve Brown and Patrick Allen will have to handle Miami receivers Mark Duper and Mark Clayton, who combined for 2,695 and 26 touchdowns last year. But Marino said the Dolphins want to establish a running game to accompany their potent passing attack. "A running game is important for all aspects of the game." he aald. “We've been working on It W 84 SO SI S2 71 62 70 61 64 69 60 73 49 15 Pet. .£27 609 542 534 461 451 366 GB 2'] 1 2 '] I2 'i 19 '] 7 3 '] 35 W e tt 75 75 68 66 61 60 49 K a m a * C ity C alifo rn ia O akland Chicago Seattle M lnne*ola Texa* Bum. Tomor (li md Ukm r. Mawn. (4). ktmidi (7) md SiaugM. Brvmmor. Pt1r»lll. W-Burn* 11681; l — M aw (£U). HRt-Chitaga. F M 1 (B) RESULTS LEAG UE Toronto N ew York D etroit B altim ore Bolton M ilw au k ee Cleveland 58 564 — 59 .560 <7 67 504 8 67 496 9 73 455 14 '] 73 451 15 84 368 26 F rid a y '* R a fu lti K a m a * C ity 4. M ilw au k ee 3, l i t K a n ta * C ity 7, M ilw a u k e e I, 2nd Seattle 6. D e lro lM Toronto 8. M ln n e io ta 3 C leveland at Botlon, ppd . rain N ew Y ork 6, O akland 4 B altim o re 6. C alifo rn ia 7 C hicago 17. T e x a * I F n d a y 't Ma(er L n f M 8y United F rill h oo'on l« M k * ll R tta ltt la ltra a lia a a l (11 I*•I*|| 1 IM tttart (F ir*t|4 e t4 l MilolrkN U n til City *44*11 U M I - I t I 481 4M IW 42 —414 M ,gutr*. F in g tn (11) i v l ScVoadtr. Jaction. OuhnOarry I I I and W itten V - G v 'lt n o e tr r t i l l . L -F In g a r t 111). H R i - * * m a i City. S lIM n l ! ( X I <b o n d l i e * ) M ilnautra U o u i Oh H U N M -H I Minmieti III Ml I N - I I I 3 Tamila 133Ml Rl — I I I Seattle O ttrtrt Moort M IIIIM -IIII 111 H i m - 4 I I and U o rn o ], S o ft. Torrtll. 0 Hr* (II Stoddard (II. Htmondoi III Ond "o rriik W —Wflort 11)11. L—T trroll (1 )1 ) h R i-S d ittV . Cootnt ( ID . D ir k (14). D r trod. Parf.iO 0 4) Oakland i n M l M l - 1 It I Now York IN 111 Ml —I 111 OtmpMT W -D Martinal (1311; l - RamarUck (1)71 HR*-B4(tMwr*. Sheoti (ID, Ripkm(S) Otrtland *l Baton, ppd. rota iM m m i - n n Out**! Il l Ml M l - I I I Sato md Dei. Sonina. Porimm (31. Pittman (I). MorMifh (II md J. Oeui* W-Soto (D ID ; l-8ot|lho ( i l l H R iCincinn»ii. Raw (1). On hr (tl; Chicago. Durham 111). CtY til). Botkyd) A IM * MUM Ml —I I I II. Ieoh It) Ml Mo - 1 I I I MaMar. 1. Smith (II. Carte (I). Oldman 17). SNtidi II) md BmadKt; Tudor md Pone nr-Tude m i) L - Mmie 117141 HR*-$I Loud. Porte II). Cadmo ID ItlieeMfil Plthtorgk M3 Ml M l - I I I ***** 1116*11113—«•> Rhode* Rofcman (I) md Pan* Notro. Dawk] II) md NUnrack. Balky W-Dawkr I I I ) l-R o tm m 1*11). HR -Hauilon,C P t,k |lD (11Magi) Cadiroii. O n tiw ro t it ] , K rv e g r 111 ond H o t * Cool*?. Shirley ( I I m d H tu r y W - S h . r lt r U < ) : L —C o d irg ll {)> ID H R i- O o H m d P h ill.p l (1): Nan York. Mattingly (ID . Fttqua |7) M4NN3—lltll V l — IT' I I I M l M l “ 3 91 I* * Fraadaca W tn m -ll!* Cuilkkim. ffCanne II). Laakay (7) md Bute*. Celt. Milium (I) md WUk W-Cdlt (6 HI L—Cullkkion 11) HI HRl-Monlroal. Wlblte II); Sm Frontnco Breen (14). UrM (1). C Dark I 111 Rommkt. Lugo (4) md Narrtn. Boon*: 0 Martinoi. SNn»rl (I) md O u tw o rn III H IM - I I I S vrnt. McCluf* 111. C P orte It ) *nd Woora F trr, Bectmtti ID . Lionard ( I I and Ouitk W - F i r r I I I ) . l- B u r r l t ( I ID H R - K i n m C ity . M otley I I I ! Outage T ie n IM M * t M - l « l IR IN III-III CaMaraU ta ia r lc a a V«U Howl III md Lludntr. Si 141. i D o t. la * * III. H*nu III. Ceud II III *nd W>vn W-S Devil D ll, l-V io d (III)) H R l- M .n ti* o n . Hrboo till: Toronto Fedor 111 S a t u r d a y '* G a m e * (A ll T im e * E O T ) Cleveland (S m ith 1 2 and W ard le 6 6) al Botlon (T ru jillo 4 3 and L o llar 6 9 or N ipper 7 91 ,2,1 05p m . M ln n e io ta (S m ith io n 13 11) at Toronto (S lieb 13 9 ). 1 3 5 p .m . Seattle (Y oung 10 14) at D etro it (B eren g u er 4 3), 7 3 5 p m . C alifo rn ia (Slaton 6 10) a t B altim o re (M c G re g o r 11-121.7 :3 5 p .m . O akland (John 4 5) at N ew Y ork (G u id ry 17 5). 8 p m Chicago (N c lio n 8 9) at T e x a * (S tew art 0 61.8 35p m M ilw au k ee (C ocanow er 4 4) at K a m a * C ity (G u b lc ia 11 7) 6:35 p m . PMMMpIdA IM II I Ml N —3 91 Su Dtlfi H U H IN I t - t i l I Raekf. Ttkulut (7), Carman (I), Shipment III) md Virgil. Shoe. Me Cvlkn 171. Gouago (Hi mdUmadr W-Conap 1)1) L-SMpmelt (Ml. M e York M M M M 1 -M II Lai Aagtlot Ml Ml M l M 1 - 1 I I I Caadm. McOeeell (ill. Loach (ill, Ordkco (III md Rtyneldl; Vaknjutia. Nedmtue ID ) md ScMcia. W -G aaa IS I I . L-Nkdmtue (611. LEADERS M i|* r lia g o t L u d ir i It Dined P m i littreitloeil ■■t I I * g I Bond m 3.1 ptak apgoeaotri r at M g i n i t m l t u n I n p liy id l Wattenl Laagoo I *8 r k McOa*. SIL i s m 14 171 Cuere*. LA 133 435 93 IN HM. lit 138 4 * HISS «*met Mti IMHO n is i Sandberg Chi 114 564 H IM Ceym. SO II) HI 71 140 CruL Hou 119464 Sa Ml On Hr, CM U lan 41131 P ek e. Ckn l) l) u M1M Maryland. CM m i l l I I 144 H A S T W fC K Bwndty Septem ber i i M IC Tv 1 Denver ei Lo* A n d r e i 2 Optra* it Afie^e Engupna 3 G'een 6 i9 t l 4 nxi pnepoct i i P4tibw'flin C'Tjf i f 'New O n e tn i 5 e M 'lm i a* Houston * NUN* *5 ** i f f »• l ! i *ng*A#t Ae>oert e P r*i*d f,‘pA.a Tern G ' f U 9 St i o v f e ’ C*ve<»nc 1C Sen Q tg e ei f 1 Sen FF*FctS£© s* MrnnntoU 12 Seewe «i C*«C'nnat. Tim e# B ey at c*'€ege Monday Septem ber • A tinanglori «! D t » i 1 ii i OC 1 00 i 00 1 oc 1200 1 20 0 i DO 1 00 1 00 400 1 20 0 i 00 1 20 0 Bret. KC Hanrki-ina MVT n W ^ e a P I, rf M attingly. H Y Ivtle, Ckv Bakin, CM Caage. MU Lacy. Ian IM 4 M M 4 — t 31 i ABC 1 S f C O N D W t lf t Thursday Septem ber I f 15 Lot A n g * * s R i . d * f f r Rinses C 'tf lABCl Sundey.Septem ber l l iC B S Tv ook.b^ eeoe*i ’ 4 A-ieme * ! Sen Frenc^sco Bv-ac*'*»»--d*.>*.«'i £ -x — *• a* Si 800 7X i OC ldu D a 'a i at Dat't>' "OvHO" I ' V H t- r g 'O r ir ta a -a o u t c u a w LOI 4 \ I I 4 U i —* I t k t v i * » m , , u — r v j ' i at T ,n o i I t . t - g i-ta r C - cago M »« O v a - 1 a1 Gv“ . v S a * rcu, G n a 1 G w - Ba, S a a -a at Sar D-agc ■rp ttotna-ntor 11 - io v t j- at C a .v a - c * bc a oo T H W O W ttX Y h w tM a r I n u t i M t t l 79 C ^ c a g c at k lr w ^ ic ta i* B C i ’ 3C tu n a a * 11 CBS - . - ; _ > * * • » - , ; X C « .* .a - k a 'D a n a i ’ ?oc ) t £ • - . * - a* A 'a —a to o 37 D itto , at tna-a-taaca 1700 3) HOvl-CV at P'-tW v'Jt! too 3a k a - U l D t . l ' W i - . 400 35 to o 36 S f , t j . , * . | , i O v r f i i , , ‘ U 3 00 37 Ptwa3*,or-a a1 ^ a i-r tg - o to e 34 S ' le v a at S a * - a t , G a - 'i 100 34 S a -D a g e a -C ncrttHt 1 00 aa Sa» F ta Y 'K e a a e i a -g a -a i » a « n ' 30 a i 7 a -c a B a , i h o O r a - i '7 0 0 Mon0a> W p la m a a r 73 a? .714 ' V . , 1 a 1s*i"v »6C FO URTH W l l * tw n a a r t v p t w o a , 7 * >.B£ Tv o o .a a -a a o a a ) a t t - t a r l c a A -ga a i o a —i aa C w .ra -to a- S a- Dwgo 45 0 (1 4 4 i t M ow ltsv aa G w - B a. r S' i a . - i it - c a - a p e . , a- t . t * vd. , 46 I n a -g a w i R a a a - ia 'S a * 6 -g a -e a * M a - a 'D a - .a * 0 M -v ta iv -a a' B .- a c S ' S a a Orw*>ia a' S a - * 'a - t * c o S7 *w a v o 'i G a - » a ' o— a n e - a *3 S a a -a B '> a -la > C - , *4 b , T a £ ,*-:■ S3 W n fa tg io " a' Ctvtagc M o n a ir t a g ia v a a t 30 36 C « ,n r « T at P r - It v .g * *B C FIFTH W ( I ( B u n t t f O c ia M r a ,s B £ T V e o v & a -a a n IT B v fa n at m d - a - a w i B a, 59 O e M i r New vtn» G -e *it SC 0 e " p 4 e t& e e n B e f « i HouMOn i t C f ’Y f 12 Kenses r L et A ^ t w i R e e f s 63 Minneisoti ei los A ngrw t Rems 64 New I'ngpen® s' C fr M * n d 65 New te r* j t i an C»nc>nfteb W •NwedatoiN*, * 7*»w Onpam 67 Pmsbufgn • ' U S er Dwgo *• S *a " 4 69 Se^ Ffenc,iicct §f A»eme 9 . AN 14; t 00 1 20 0 IX 200 400 IX (ABC) SX 12 X IX 12 X l ABC i 100 NINTH W t t x Sunday NorOmOo, IIS B C Tv doutuonatoo <13 C S k a g o a iG ia o n B a , n a C n c w a ii an B v "a c its C n w a •' Pmaourgn i <6 D a - , * , ai San D ago 1 1 T Dai'ivi at kS n n aiaa 118 Kernes City ei Nowtion 119 Los Angew f « e o e * %el Seethe 120 M i i n i t N f * fngiend 121 N e * S te e n s at L o t A n g e d t Rems 122 N e * ro n J ett m md>enepot*« '2 3 PKiedMoNe ei Sen fiencisco 124 Tem pi Bay e« New t o * G*emt 1 74 watrungton at Anarna Monday. HovombOf 4 <76 D a J a ia iS i Low* MOO 1X IX 1X 4 00 1 00 IX I 00 . lA B C l to o 7W 1LFTM W EE R MOO 1 00 1X 1X '2 X 1X 1X '2 X MOO 155 Aneme ei C ** e g o 156 CncOTet- et C fre te n d 157 Denver et Las A ngew t R e o t 't 'S i Deeoa ei Temp# Bey 159 f r e e * Bey ei L ot Angews R#me 'X mddnepic*» e> " e r n e t C ty ’ 6 i RAem ei b„"e*o 162 New Cngiend at New vor* j x i 161 New O ceans ei Mdvwsole 164 New vor* G e m i at S i Loud 165 ei D e ie t 166 Sen Dwgo et Houaion i€ 7 WeeNngf&n et R>nsourgp) M onde y Novem ber 25 164 Seetve *1 Sen f lenceco 100 to o 1 00 *0 0 1 70 0 1 70 0 100 1 00 1 00 i 00 a oo '7 00 1 00 '7 00 7 00 100 1 70 0 100 nturaddv, Ddeontdar 1 lA K I 1*3 FiRlOurMI 61 San Oogo Sunday. D m w l p B IN B C -Tv oowbwneedeo ill A fia n a w M o n u a C a y i* 3 C k v *i*n d al S aw n* i* 6 Dm i A C k k i * i* 7 D a v M *< N o n E ngund it* uw an apo M at Crvcago 1*9 LoaA ngokiFtoM oraatO onvat 1*0 lA i m at O rton Bay 1*1 Now O rk a n i ai Si Louo i * 7 n o w man O w n * at Houaion 113 Now Yon a r t ai BuX*>o 1M Tamp* Bay at ksnnoaota t« W M hvigio" at PTWadtkaua M onday. Do i i a H i t t i * t Lot A n g o t* Hama ai Son Francraco l ABC I *4 1 TEE NTH d rtE A Frtddy. O a u k id it N 711 Oonut* 01 Boom* X M S O w V d rta a n lt 7 1 ) tNlatwigion « Si LO wl Sunday O m a i k i i t f iCBS Tvdoudw 7 1 * < u n i at sow O W a n t 714 BuM*io * i U a m 7 ' * Cscogo at Duron 717 C v c n n o ta l Now England 7 1 * CwrOtandM Mow t o rt Jolt III Oaaoi ai San Francoco 770 G ro in Bay *4 Tam p* Bay 7 7 1 H outM n at mckanaprwt 777 Piuaookxv* ai M w to to ia 773 Si m Dwgo • x a n ta i C«y M onday Oocomao, n 774 L A H o d o ra o lL A M om* Sunday Docdmcor 79 Sobj-doy January* Sunday January a Sunday January 17 Sunday januaryTS 100 12 X i X i 00 1 00 1 00 200 1X IX 12 X 300 300 12X IX lA B C l M anta* Cay * t Oon»*« M f lN B C T V d 188 BuKatt ai FmiOurgn 200 G r e w * * al WaaMngion 201 Q 'aan Bay ai Doooa 202 Houaion ai CWvoiand 203 m g anadott a* Tamga Bay 204 M nnoaw a at Aat n t 205 s a * Tort Gttnta *1 D aaat TOO Ptw am orua ai San Owgo 707 S> Lou.* *1 l o t A n g a a t H a n 't 700 San F rancacsai sow O noant 709 SooidoM Lot A ngo40tFlddt*l M onday. P u t moat 1 * 710 NOW England W « * * m SX *0 0 tC B Si '7 30 I SBC I 7 00 IX IX IX 1X 1X 1X 11X (ABC I (0 0 lA B C l SCO I N K I 17 00 IC B S i 3 0 0 |A K l 100 POirSAABON IX 8X to have a more balanced of­ fensive attack. If we can do It, things will be a little tougher for the defense." No. 1 pick Lorenzo Hampton gained 236 yards In the preseason and No. 6 pick Ron Davenport rushed for 156 yards. But veterans Tony Nathan and Woody Bennett will start In the F o u n t IN T H W IC K lid i X i X »X IX 12 X 2X 1X »X ♦X 4X T M * t r ilN T 9 6 W U N TNoriBay. N u i m B r 7 * (Tnonaagnng D a ri I N K l 12 20 I f f New Vom je ts pi Oetroe fCBSi 200 170 Si Louts a iO e ie t Iw n d M . 0 * * * 6 M t 1 1CBS-Tv ooutttnoadarl 171 B udatt « San tNago IX IX 172 d ty a ta n d at M n> "dra G g n n 173 D o r * * , aa M ta d u g n IX 174 Houaion al C rionnaa IX 1X I7S K anaaaC a, a iS a a n a 17S L o t A n g * « t R a t t f i al A t a r t * 400 177 l o t Angatta ham a H Mow O naant 12X IX 178 M r u o id a at F iu a a a o n a 1 7 f Mow England ai xtaanaeoat 1X 4X 180 San Francocd at W ltS n g lo n 12X 181 Ta n v a Bay at Q r**n Bay M andoy D a ao w oai 1 lABCl • X 182 C S ta g o at Mttrru FIFTHNTHHYtSJt S1*7 *4urdaCvs.D iiamdoi 14 c a g o M Now ««rt ao it C L tV tN T H MrEIM Sunday H e ,tm o o r 17 ,*H IC Tv aouCaonotOo.. ’ <1 B , - a ,j a* C » *.a a -o <17 C - :*go *t 0 * “* ! 1*3 Cncm nat *t Lot A ngod* P a d o *t '* 4 U * " t t t C 4 , * 'S * " F t*" O tC O 145 L ot A ngottt Santa V Atlanta 146 M any r 'noonopoat 147 U n y u i al Donor 148 S *o ( ng-and V Soamo 14« S * n O " a * n t r t G '**n Bay * i u a o a u to a 150 Ontourgh HOullcm 151 6> l a - t * ’ M M W f k ( 152 S a - D ago a< D on,#. 15) Tam paB a, a iS o u Ton J *tt M onday H o .,n t ta r 18 154 S o * y trt G a - r , ai t titn n g ta n |A K ; * OO 1X 1X i X 12 X <A0C» MOO 1 00 400 T IN T H W t l K S w "dty M o w w o o f tO iC B S Tv dowWanoadon 17 t Anarna ai P tuadoipha 17* C w ,v v -0 a1C - t - r j t '0 0 '7 9 D a ia t a ’ ntatnmgion '00 DO D f o . ’ at C scago <700 1)1 G '**n B a y • ' k *n n *ta a i ; 00 137 H n a ia n a* S u ia ip a00 <33 lr **ii*e o k d el Sow England ' i' <34 l o t A ngaot N a-Jottat San D *a > 70C 'J * i n A - g a k t N * m » i t s * w ypn & a « i t oc 13* Sow T tr* J*i» at M a m . ’ 00 '3 7 M t -ie v 'g n r x a - t a t C u , '0 0 '3 6 S' LOu l l ' T in p iB a , <! X '3 * S a a io a t S tw O n a * " * to o M onday Ho i a m oor 11 '7 00 '4 0 S * " F 'l n c r | « * t D * n r t t l ABC; MOO 'ABC SIXTH P U R S under O ctober U tC B S T y o g v O t n i M ' 71 Afiemeei S ee” « 72 0M"e*c i f New f n g te ^ 7) CNcege ei Prineeco 74 C f vpieno i t NQwttgn 75 D en*w et 76 DebdH *1 WethmgtQn 77 " e n e e t Cey et Sen Dwgo 78 l o t Angew t Rem» et Tempe B ey 78 U#mesc^e * i Ci»een Bey et New O w e n s et Los i f t q r o i N o r i X 81 N e * rgr» S*ems et C r cwLet 82 RrwediNpNe ei Si L c v t 83 RditOtargn et b e *e t >r O cfeber Id 84 ■M e w #t N e * to** j f i BtOHTH W t l K S u n d e r. O ctober V iC B S -Tv doutteneeow i 99 Anenta ei Deleft 100 0*. " mo ai Prwieoeip^e 101 D e n * f i t Kansas D ry IC7 G 'a a *6 a *a < ir« .*n a a o a a >C3 t t t - .n o - 1' S' LDuk tOa M a m a iD a lro rt 103 k av m au ta a iC n c a g o '0 6 Saw EngtafU al Tampa B a , 1 0 7 Saw n * . G * rv, at S a a O n a w i i OB PuiW u'gtt at C v c w a it 10* S a n T ta n c w to a iL M A ngatatH am * 110 S a i i 6 a a i S a a n » J a il 1 1 1 fturungton ai C tartiand Monday. Oc iPOot 1 * "7 S i" D oga an Lo* A n g tw i H *k *> a *2 00 1 00 i 00 i 00 6 00 '7 00 4BC S B V K N T H W K IK S under O ctober >0 IN B C -Tv ooubteneeden •5 Cncutnalt 61 Houston M D l l 6 t 61 FNWOOalpMl iT n y i- J O c M 61 B u llitt S I L o t Angawt n t t t f t 61 C t*u***nd 89 L o t A n g fo t n *m * al K a n ta , C*y 90 S o o O noant ai Ananra 81 S o n ro rt Jon ot M m England 8? Si Lowt ai Pmiou'gA 93 S t" Dttgo ai u n n o t a a 84 San Fianoaca a l Oouoh 95 & * * m * at D o n ,*, 96 Tamga Bay at M am . IN aisngton al N * » fo rt 0 .*ru t IT M onday OcloOor 71 98 G rton Bay ai C ncago pci. lu 331 Jll no 319 307 304 m m 717 pot. 1985 N FL S C H ED U LE }» John W athan ...key double backflcld. Shula expects Houston, which dropped a 28-10 decision to Miami last year, to be much improved. "They’ve had excellent drafts In the last could of years," Shula said. "(Quarterback) Warren Moon looks m uch more in command of the offense. He tin Sudd Sunday FaCruary 7 Septem ber! September »• September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 2 i October 28 November 4 November 11 November 18 November 25 December 2 D ecem ber# December i# December 23 AFC and MFC Futi Hound Playona I N K and CBS) AFC and MFC O w w ond Playow* iM K a n d C Iti AFC and MFC O ww anal Plat CBSI IN AFC tn d NFC C N tm ponaHd O a m o a iN K a n d C B S i Supdr Bowl X * *1 lou arana t M a w O rta m t L o u * a n a i M K l AFC N FC O roB ow t H onoU u Hawaa l A K I U run ngion f D a ta * B aiaB tFgnvC M raiand Lea A ngattt H a m t« S aana Cttcm noa a< F a ia d ta V Si LOua ai W a arw y o n U a m ai M o * t o n J olt 0 > ** n B *y a iC rK 4 g o Son O ogo »i L o t Angola l M a tto n D aaat M d lo w * Son Ffancttco M D *ny*r H o * Tort G a n tt M IMaanuigttn S a m m San Fioncnco C M t a g o M li tun L A B a m t m San Francoco M on England M tA a m L A A a ttM * M L A h a m * lyoni 800 100 800 8X 800 8X 8X 100 8X 700 100 8X 800 8X 100 100 challenge you In a lot of different ways. He has drop-back passing accuracy and he is extremely dangerous outside of the pocket either by design or when he scrambles." Moon suffered a torn fingernail on the thumb of his throwing hand against Dallas last week b u rv im iid ittv :'* •*** Cuorreo. LA 31. C e le . NY. P e t e . And Schmidt. Phil 15 A rneican League Fkk. CM E vam . D *l and Balbonl. AC X Thomat. Saa 39. Ball. T e and MaUngly. 37 CM 3). C NY Ron lattod la National L iagut - P e k e . Cm N . Murphy. All 13. H e r . StL 19 W .lian. PMI 15 Clark. SIL 14 A m e k m League - Mattingly, NY 115. M urtay. Balt H I. Ripkon. Balt 97. Wuifold. NY 91. Bamt*. Chi 94 Stoke B aw l National League - Cokm rn. StL M . R a ln n . MM U . lo o n . CM at. McGot. StL end Samuel. Phil 43 A m e k m League - H inderwn. NY 61. Pent*. Cal 41. Wilton. AC 40, B utkr, Ctev 31. Smith. ACM P I 4c k i a g Vtctertn National League - Gooden, NT » a. Anduje. StL 104. He.kwi, SD 174. Tude. StL 111. Mahler, ANIMt A m e k m League - Gu < * t , NY m d Sabehagtn. AC 175. Burn* CM H I . lie pitcbfrttifldwift14riderim RAINES GAUGE RAIMIS CAUSE (throughSept 41 At t o * H i l t ............................. R B I........................ GW R B I.......................... D o u tltt TripM t Horn* ru m .......................... Stolen b n n .....................14 1)1 *03 u ................... IU SO 10 D 3 SI *3 1 I A r t r a g t ............. .................. __________ w Tim R am n tingled end collected m RBI m lour i t b a t i n t h e Eepee Met t« lh* C rm h A year ago. R a m n im g k d tw k t end tripkd In tiro at bah PITTSBURGH (UPI) - New York Mets star Keith Hernandez says as many as 40 percent of all baseball players enjoyed h "romance" wllh cocaine In 1980 but that the love affair has cooled dramatically since then. ' "I think that was the love affair, the rom ance year,*.* Hernandez testified Friday In the federal court trial of one of his own alleged former supplies. 38-ycar-old Philadelphia caterer Curtis Strong. Publicly admitting to cocaine use for the first time, Hernandez said he quit the drug In 1983 —: three years after he started — because of the way It had "strung out" Lonnie Smith and taken control of his own life. He said he believed the legal action taken against other baseball figures In recent years have scared still more players uway from the drug. The combined testimony of Hernandez and Los Angeles Dodger Enos Cabell Friday couplcd with that of Smith the previous day — left no doubt that baseball has had much more than a passing acquain­ tance with cocaine In recent years. Bennett's Bucs Confront Bears CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Dears make their debut as NFC Central Division tlllists while Tampa Bay Bucs have their first game under new coach Lceman Bennett when the two clubs meet Sunday at Soldier Field. The Bears used a 38-14 victory over the Bucs in last year's curtain raiser to go on and win their first flag of any kind In 21 years. The Bucs again found the going rough In a 6-10 campaign that wound up being Coach John McKay's swan song. "They (the Bears) arc a pretty good football team and we're going to have our hands full," said Bennett, the former Atlanta Falcons' coach. Chicago roughed up Tampa to the tune of an aggregate score of 78-23 last season, including the 38-14 opening win at Soldier Field. "But they are a much Im­ proved team over one year ago." Bears coach Mike Ditka said. "Their defense has always been strong but I've seen a lot of improvement on offense. They are going to give you a lot of different looks. Tampa Bay hasn't won on the road since It posted a win at Minnesota on Nov. 6. 1983, and will carry an 11-game losing streak into the opener. The Bucs have lost 16 of their last 17 road games and haven't won at Chicago since 1979. "To me Tampa Bay seems to be doing things a lot like Atlanta was six years ago," Ditka said. "They’ve always been tough and they’ve got good personnel." Neither team was impressive in the pre-season with both going 1-3. Both had troubles with their offenses but Chicago appeared to come out of It with a 45-14 pasting of Buffalo In the exhibition wrapup. Last year, the Bears were able to dominate the Bucs and the division — they were 7-1 against the NFC Central — by taking advantage of turnovers. It is the fumbles and Interceptions that has Bennett concerned. "I thought we were making progress and Jelling on offense but we made too many mistakes In our last exhibition." Bennett said. "If we are to be a good football team and continue to grow, we're going to have to cut 4dbwn on those turnovers." F o o t b a ll The game will mark the formal' return of Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon, who was sldc-j lined in early November last; season with a lacerated kidney.; There were doubts the former Brigham Young signal caller; could play again in the NFL but; he InslBts he is ready. "I’m tired of practice. Let's play the game," said McMahon,; who didn't throw a TD In four; exhibition games. "I know; Tampa Bay has a great defense,; they always have had one. They; miss LeRoy Seldom (injured) but; they still have Hugh Green." Tampa Bay counters with Steve DcBerg. who is coming orf his best season in 1984 wltf^ 3.554 yards and 19 touchdowns.; Both teams should blitz alot. "They have a four-man rusty* like Washington and Atlanta dlty and they both gave us trouble,’^ Bennett said. But when you talk about Chicago and Tampa Bay, yoi| talk about two of the rushing superstars of the game. Walter Payton, starting hlq 10th year, and James Wilder, an all-pro in his fourth season last year, square off. ; Payton is the NFL -oil-tlmc career rushing leader and 1$ coming off a 1.684 yard cam­ paign in 1984. He saw limited action In the pre-season which 1$ his custom. ; Wilder, who was Involved with nearly 80 percent of the Bucs,* offensive plays last year, rushed for 1,544 yards in 407 carrieeC caught 85 passes for 685 yard* and Bcorcd 13 touchdowns. Bennett said it is essential hik team not fall behind early and allow the Bears' pass rush!!, which set a NFL record with 72 last year, go to work. "I saw the Buffalo films and they fell behind by 14 points and the Bears pass rush just took off." Bennett said. "Obviously, we want to keep It close and not let them get Into a position where we have to do nothing buit pass." Tampa Hay right tackle Rop Heller expects the Bears to piay their usual Intimidating game. ; "Whenever you play them you know It's going to be a head­ ache,”• Heller said. . �Gators, 'Canes /Matchup Grow s Bigger Than Life CORAL GABLES (UPI) — Anytime the Florida ■ators take on the Miami Hurricanes, It's a major Happening. Give both teams and their fans nine .months to look forward to the game and it becomes larger than lire. Perhaps the perfect end to the publicity surrounding the 47th meeting between the teams was the prediction by Miami quarterback Vlnny Testavcrde that the ‘Canes would whip the Gators 24-0 In the season opener for both teams. The prediction showed Testavcrde, making his first start for the Hurricanes and who has the unenviable task of replacing Bemle Kosar, at least is not on the shy side. As expected, the prediction made Its way to the Gators’ lockerroom bulletin board for Saturday night’s 7:30 showdown. There will be no live television since FlorldA Is on probation but the game will be canied by Sanford’s WUEZ (1400) and Orlando's WDBO (580) will broadcast the game. WUEZ's pregame show begins at 6:30 p.m. ’’We’re looking for an 11-0 season,” said Gator wide receiver Frankie Neal, "and we’re not about to let the first game of the season botch It for us. I'm not making any predictions, but after Saturday night, maybe he (Testaverde) will wish he hadn't either." From Florida's point of view. Testaverde's prediction Just added fuel to the fire that had been burning ever since Miami scored two touchdowns Ip the final 7 seconds of last year's game to post a 32-20 win after Florida had gone ahead with 41 seconds left. Florida senior linebacker Patrick Miller said last year’s loss Is still on his mind. "This game is real Important to me because I only have lost one game to them In my career," Miller said. "It (the loss) was last year and It was such a heartbreaker ... I don't want to feel that heartbreak again." Florida finished last year 9-1-1 while Miami was 8-5. Both teams arc strong at running back. The Hurricanes are led by Alonzo Highsmlth at fullback and Darryl Oliver and Melvin Bratton at halfback. For the Gators. Neal Anderson and Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. UCF Opens Pivotal Season Against Bethune- Cookman Li *-v By Tim Horn Special to the Herald The University of Central Florida Knights Just don't open a football season Saturday night — BUI Lang Frankie Neal .Gatora going 11-0 .secondary backup they open a fight for survival. In what may turn out to be the John L. Williams may be the best tandems In the final year of a gridiron program country. at UCF. the Fighting Knights will Defensively, Miami has a new defensive open up their 1985 season coordinator in Paul Jette, who is trying to against the Bcthunc-Cookman Improve a unit that allowed 128 points In the last College Wildcats at Orlando three games of 1984. The Gators are strong up Stadium Saturday night at 7. front, but there are some questions about the On Friday. McDowell said a secondary. winning season may be the only Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson, entering his way the football program at UCF second year, admitted he would prefer to open will remain Intact. This is UCF's the season with an easier opponent, but said seventh season of football. playing Florida In the opener may have Inspired McDowell Is the fourth head his team to work harder In the off-season. coach to try and sustain a "I doubt If many football coaches would program. The football program schedule a game as difficult as this this early In Is over $ 1 million in debt. the season, but athletic directors don't always see "I really believe it is going to It that way." he laughed. "I do believe because of take six wins for the school the rivalry, It has resulted In our team really (admlnstrators) to support a preparing itself, working hard In the ofTseason. football team next year," said They might not have done that for a lesser McDowell. "We may be able to opponent." survive with less, but six would Johnson Is no stranger to Florida Coach Galen prove the crcdlbllltty of the Hall, who will be facing the Hurricanes for the program — prove that we have first time. The two coached together at Oklahoma Improved. from 1970-1972, and the two were reaqualnted "Of course we won't stop at when Johnson was head coach at Oklahoma six, we would like to win more State from 1979 to 1983 while Hall was the than that." Sooners' offensive coordinator. The Knights' first test is "I’ve had an opportunity to coach with Jimmy against B-CC and McDowell Johnson at Oklahoma and against him at expects the matchup against the Oklahoma State, and have great respect for him." Wildcats to be an all-out high Hall said. scoring affair. OATOR BAITS — Bill Lang, a standout "It should be a great game," defensive performer for Lake Howell High two he said, “a real high powered years ago. will be a backup In the defensive offensive game. "Both teams arc secondary for the Gators. Lang was redshlried capable of putting a lot of points last year so he is a second-year freshman on the scoreboard." eligibility-wise. Although McDowell Is confi- i m F o o t b a ll U C F 's K n ig h ts open th e ir co llege fo o tb all season S a t­ u rd a y n ig h t a t 7 p .m . a g a in s t B eth u n e -C o o k m an C o llege In th e fifth a n n u a l M a y o r's Cup at Orlando Stadium. W K IS -A M (7 4 0 ) w ill b ro a d ­ cast th e g a m e . dent his Knights are prepared, he knows they will play an underdog role. "Winning the game would do a lot more good than losing would do harm since we aren’t favored. This game could be a tremendous step for us, though. If we could win." The Knights will return six starters on ofTense and five on defense this season. McDowell said sophomore Tony Lanham has earned the starting nod at quarterback for the opener with sophomore Darin Slack slated as the backup. Slack, who is from Lake Howell High, suffered a slight elbow injury In spring practice but will be able to sec some action If needed. Two other local players who will figure In the UCF attack arc Junior Tom Johnson and soph­ omore Mac Lantrlp. Johnson, who Is from Oviedo, will start at one of the offensive guard spots and Lantrlp. of Lake Brantley High, will be the backup tight end. "Johnson Is a good football player and has done real well for us." said McDowell. "Lantrlp Is doing very well as the second team tight end and will sec some playing time." One other local player on the squad Is Lyman’s Willie Perkins, another sophomore tight end. Perkins has suffered through an assortment of Injuries and may be redshlried for the season. The Knights' team strength Is speed at skilled positions, McDowell said, while the team weakness would have to be size on the line of scrimmage. "Both sides of the line aren't very big and that may hurt us.” he said. "A lack of depth could also be a problem." _ ______ If the Knights will have any chance of a victory against B-CC. they must stop senior Wildcat quarterback Bernard Hawk, something they have not done In three previous meetings against the talented signal caller. Hawk has passed for over 700 yards and 11 touchdowns while not throwing a single Interception or being sacked once In his career against UCF. "He Is Just a phenomenal quarterback," said McDowell. "And from what I have heard their entire team Is even stronger than they were last year. But I think we can compete with them — In fact I think we can compete with a lot of good teams this year — and can have a very fine football team. "We will know better after Saturday night." S a n fo rd B o w le rs A im To D e stro y B ra n d -N e w P in s By Roger Quick Special to the Herald It Is so good to sec all our friends coming back from the long summer when some of you took vacation. We are In full swing for our winter leagues now, and everyone is trying to destroy our new pins — all 3 pounds 7 ounces of them. •.Scoring has been very good considering that a lot of you haven't picked up a ball In three months. Got heavy over the summer, didn't It? Along with all our leagues, our specials are also gearing up for the winter season. A new format has been set up for our Sunday "No-Tap Tournament", which starts Sunday at 2 p.m. It has been very successful at Winter Park and a lot of our No-Tap bowlers have asked for it. Moonlight Bowling on Satur­ day night at 9:30 p.m. Is set up with several large Jackpots, so get your reservations early. We have also moved our "Ladles Only" Moonlight from Friday to SPORTS INBRIEF Heathrow Draws Big Names For CHARLEE Fundraiser G olf ORLANDO - PGA pro Wally Armstrong, head coach Lee Corso of the Orlando Renegades and former Cincinnati Reds p itc h in g ace J a c k Bllllngham are among the latest celebrities com­ mitted to play in the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida Celebrity Golf C l a s s i c at He a t h r o w Country Club Sept. 20. The tournam ent will benefit CHARLEE. an or­ ganization of family care P ayno S te w a rt homes for abused and ne­ glected children. Some two dozen notables In sports, entertainment and politics will tee It up In what Is billed as the fines celebrity golf event ever held In Central Florida. The PGA touring pro list Includes Payne Stewart. Calvin Peete. Larry Pinker, and Larry Ziegler. Long-hitting Greg Norman Is billed as "possible" pending his availability. Stewart Is the golf touring professional at Heathrow's 7,103 yard, par 72 championship course. Oviedo Softball Nears Okay The city of Oviedo's newly proposed Women's Softball League Is Just a step away from become a reality, according to Mickey Norton, league spokesman. Norton said the city, the recreation committee and the Oviedo Little League have all agreed on most points and the official go-ahead should take place this week. "But." Norton cautioned. "The only thing remaining In making the league have Its debut this fall, are the teams." There will be an organizational meeting on Wednesday. Sept. 18. 7:30 p.m. at the Oviedo City Hall. At this meeting all rules and regulations will be adopted. The key, os mentioned above, Is to have enough team interest to make a vlaboe league. Any teams Interested In playing or wishing more info should call Norton at 365-4040. Tight Night1Laces Up O c t 5 The Florida Boxing Acadcemy under the auspices of the USA/Amateur Boxing Federation, the governing body of the United States Olympic Boxing team, will begin "Fight Night" In Orlando on Oct. 5. A lease agreement has been arranged between the City of Orlando and the Florida Boxing Academy to show case monthly amateur boxing matches at the downtown Expo Center. "Fight Night" Is scheduled each month through May 1986. The Florida Boxing Academy will be the host team with amateur boxers representing Orlando. The bojtlng show 111 be conducted on the team vs. team concept, similar to the Olympic International program of the USA vs. The World contest. Sunday, Sept. t , 1 M J -3 B Monday mornings at 9:30. This Is for ladles only: we've had a great time with it this summer and expect the crowd to grow this fall. We do bowl In the dark, ladles — and have colored pin and split payoffs plus several drawings for pizzas from PIZZA HUT and chicken dinner and burgers from POPPA JAYS. Loads of prizes and money are won each week. Remember, this for ladles only —9:30 every Monday morning. All four divisions of our Youth Leagues will begin at 10 on Saturday mornings. We'll con­ tinue to bowl everyone at 10:00 If possible. We'll also start earn­ ing money soon to pay expenses to the Florida State Tournament. You may bring your own team, or we'll place you. We have pre-bowl rules which alldw you to bowl ahead, during the week. If you happen to have something else planned for a Saturday — so you won't be letting your team down. We'll look forward to seeing all of you. Som a h ig h s c o re * o l th e w e e k : U N ­ P R O F E S S IO N A L S M E N 'S L E A G U E H aro ld Sundvall 2 U . Bobby B afb o u r M 3, nata M c C a ll 202. R ich ard Sw elm 303. H aro ld Savar 337, T o r ra y Johnson 2 0 f, A l B ow ling 214. Bob A d am s 307. R alp h M o n tg o m a ry 300. G il O w a lla tta 314 and R ich ard Haaps 304: E D U ­ C A T O R ’S L E A G U E B J . C r a in 213. A ls o . S A N F O R D C IT Y L E A G U E Ron A llm a n 303/317. J im C a rv a r 301/304. O lck M in n lc k 234, R ich ard W illia m s 210. B arn a rd H u d la y 303. M ik a G a lla g h a r 300. B ria n O 'B o y la 300. M a lv ln Spanglar 303. J a m la W a rd w a ll 303. V in c a C a ra 330. and Laonard W a d d a l 200; B A L L l C H A IN M I X E D L E A G U E K a lla y C h lld ara 333 and J im F le e t 3 0 t; and W E D . M A T C H P O IN T L A D IE S L E A O U E C h ary l R ash 330. ^■■■■C O U PO N w Heavy Show ers Can't Dampen M ayfair Play Well, after reeling from the side effects of Hurricane Elena on Saturday and Sunday, the old course had golfers from every­ where on Monday. Labor Day. A pparently, som e of the courses In the area were closed or didn’t allow cards because of the heavy rains on both days. As everyone hereabouts knows. Mayfair Is one of the best (if not the best) draining courses In Central Florida and, as a result, our course stayed open every­ day. By the time Monday came around, the word must have gotten out because the first group teed off Just before 7:00 a.m. and the last group went out at 4:45 p.m. with solid play In between. We regret the wait some folks experienced as a result o the heavy play, but can only suggest that they come back when the course Isn't as packed and we hope that they enjoyed the course and their round. Here's another reminder from Wes Werner, P resid en t of Mayfair Men's Golf Association, and Darrell Miller, tournament chairman, regarding the mem­ b ership guest t ournemane scheduled for Saturday. Sep­ tember 21. Each p a r t i c i p a n t gets a "Goodie Bag", several free drinks and a luncheon for a very reasonable price. For more In­ formation contact the Pro Shop at 322-2531. The anticipated prize money breaks down like this: Low Net Team —8250.00 Second Low Net Team — $175.00 Third Low Net Team — $100.00 Fourth Low Net Team — $96.00 Not to shabby, eh? »« a Here's an Interesting item In the September Issue of Golf Journal: Jan Stephenson, the 1983 U.S. Women's Open Champion. In­ curred an odd penalty during this year's women’s open at the Baltusrol Golf Club’s upper course In Springfield, N.J. She went througE the motions of marking her ball on a putting surface and. as players often do. she tapped the marker in place with her putter head. To her su rp rise — and everyone else’s as well — the . - V > I V U •— | BUCKET "f I 0F B A LLS b REAR BRAKE JOB * 4 4 .9 5 1 ALIGNMENT HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS _ _ _1 INSTALLED (tacli) * 1 2 .9 5 ] FIT. CJL y R u d y TIRE M A R T M „ „ ’“ m n u T iu L n iu t AOK f • G O LF DRIVING RANGES . BOOT REPAIR * 4 4 .9 5 ] Above Prices Good For Most C a rs A Ligh t Trucks I aA V IrU K U A IK r U K I * 1 4 .9 5 1 OIL CHANGE & LUBE * 9 . 9 5 mean L iVt PRICE A urn FREE LUNCHO g snsTH— « H *] 1 lO S o l « • J N o .... 322-7480 | 1 I I UBS f MET SMS. S f , . ». 4 h - A . m m ist) Martas I I « C 0 U PON' « « ■ I THE SALVATION ARMY ANNOUNCES COMMUNITY CENTER PROGRAM marker adhered to her putter head as she lifted the club. In effect, she had left her ball unmarked, which Is a violation of Rule 20-1. She was penalized one stroke. So. remember to keep that marker In place. M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y 2:00 P .M . T IL 6:0 0 P .M . A G E S 6 T H R U 18 earn Another Item of local Interest was the wedding reception held In the club house on Aug. 31. The affaur was given for Steven Richter and his lovely bride Carrie Ann Sanders by her parents. Gregg and Tennessee Sanders. About 40 people at­ tended the event which Included a great band and some delicious food. Needless to say, wonderful time was had by all and the bride and groom had a real day to remember. FRONT BRAKE JOB’ 4 4 . 9 5 1 « | itsV.li S e ile r BF GOODRICH =? m / m HIGH TECH B S/fm RAD IALS WE MAKE CARS PERFORM ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEE ONLY *5.00 RECREATION S CHARACTER BUILDING PROGRAMS LOCATION: 700 W. 24th STREET SANFORD (B E H IN D B A D C O C K F U R N IT U R E . O N E B L O C K O F F 17-92) STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 At 0 M This Just In from Dottle Sul­ livan. publicity chairperson for the Mayfair W omen’s Golf Association: The fall season for the MWGA will officially open on Wednesday. Sept. 18 according to the president. Ada O'Neil. A breakfast and short business meeting at 8:15 a.m. will be followed by a 9 a.m. shotgun in starting the regular Wednesday playday for the gals. Membership In this organiza­ tion is open to all regular of season members In good stand­ ing of the Mayfair Country Club. erne Finally, the results of the Thursday Scramble are aa foliowa: In the scramble, the team of Ron Howell. Carl TUlia. Rudy Seller and Leo Vezlna were 6 under. They tied with the foursome of Tommy Thomas. Chuck Baragona. Bill Craig and Richard Barnes. At 5 under were Grover Todd. Tom Ball. Wet Werner and John Wellman. At even par were Red Addison. Al Greene. Gene Miller and Ed Carson. Red didn’t offer any excuses. --.AV-A« M .(U .V ,n 4> 7M n |-n i.1 m n a a tim i IF ONDULINE WASN’T YOUR FIRST ROOF. MAKE IT YOUR LAST. • C orrugated A ophall Roofing • CigM Colors ( M m , W Uts, Rod, Gross, Bios, Brows, Too, Black) Available • Fast, sasy installation • Ideal for nsw roofing • Can bs Installed directly over old roofing • Lifetime limited warranty baLE MET * 9 o 4 9 p e r oho so* eto.ss 4a** s 7S" Mwole cmouime A ■ i lR R l I m 29 1 MMara Fast S U M I STOCK , TAN. W H IT* Tha Ufotlmo Roofing > GREGORY LUMBER m is m ,i.t, I .A. M M H K A1A. V J A U L V I a ,, s. mi i.i >D', ii'.in i - �4B— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. S A C Sunday, Sept. 8, 1985 A r r iv e s By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer The forming of the Seminole Athletic Conference couldn’t have come at a heller time for Seminole County's volleyball teams. The caliber of volleyball has risen tremendously the past few years and the SAC In 1985 should be a show case for the widespread talent In the county. Lyman High, with coach Karen Newman and four of six starters returning, will be right In the running for the first SAC title with Oviedo’s Lady Lions chasing. Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks, with Jo Luciano back at the helm, can't be counted nut and could be a strong second half leant. Both were on leaves of absence last year. Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds have what It takes to go a long way In 1985 with four of six starters returning who will be starting for the third year in a row. Leading the way Is senior Kim Forsyth, one of the most devastating hitters and fiercest competitors in the county. Forsyth was a First Team All County selection a year ago when Lyman fell one win short of the district title. Also returning Is senior Dawn Boycsen. an outstanding setter and fine all around player. Boycsen. also an J u s t In excellent soccer pin) er. was a Second Team All County performer Iasi season. Senior Sheila Mundy is another returning starter and a strong player at the net. An all-state player In soccer. Mandy was an all-county honorable mcntlon selection a year ago. The fourth returning starter Is senior Lori Helms who Is adept at every aspect of the game, from setting, to passing to hitting. The Lady Greyhounds also have a number of capable players from last year’s successful junior varsity team that will move up to fill In lor the graduates. Starters who graduated arc Regan Stump and Kim Voeks. With a wealth of experience and talent, and Newman, who led the team to the district title three years ago. coaching again, many opposing coaches feel Lyman is the team lo beat In ’85, If anyone Is going to beat Lyman it may be Oviedo's Lady Lions. Oviedo Is coining oil' a sensational season in which it was one win away from the state tournament before bowing out. The Lady Lions, who won the Orange Belt Conference for the fifth year In a row, also won district and went on to win rcglonals for the first time. Coach Anita Carlson has two starters returning from last year's team and a T im e ; V o lle y b a ll number ot outstanding non-starters and junior varsity players to fill In the vacated spots. The Lady Lions lost four All County performers from a year ago Including power players Mary Lokers (first team) and Fran Foster (second team) and setters Tina I’auldo (second Team) and Kim Beistel (honorable mention). The top returning player for the Lady Lions is senior Stephanie Nelson, a first team ail county performer last season. Nelson has been a starter since she was a freshman and has developed Into one of the most powerful players in the county. When Oviedo and Lyman go head-to-head you’ll see some of the best power volleyball In the area. Another returning starter and one who will be looked lo to provide additional firepower is Amy Bussc. Also returning and who saw plenty of action last season are Marilyn Francis and Evonne Bartels. After losing such standouts as Seminole County Player of the Year Beth Saunders along with Eileen Thicbauth. Sandy Gillies, Grace Ley and Ktm Montcgny, you would think it N e tte rs A t might be a rebuilding year for Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks. It Just might be. but conch Luciano and assistant Linda Morales arc such good Instructors that. If the Lady Hawks respond, It may Just take half a season for them to rebuild. ■'Don't count us out." Luciano said. "But it’s going to take a little time for them to get used lo my philosophy nfter being o(T for a year. I’m looking toward the second half of the season If everyone stays healty. I’m very op­ timistic about us Improving." The Lady Hawks have live players returning from last year’s team which won the Five Star Conference but only one of them saw action as a stnrtcr. "We‘ lost a great deal of talent through graduation." Luciano said. "There Just comes a time where that will eventually catch up to you. Not that these kids don't have the ability, but we’re In the process of rebuilding." All five of the returning players arc seniors led by Jolec Johnson who started some last year. Also returning are Anita Cechowskl. Christy Tibbitts. Michelle Arana and Mary Kay Scott all of whom contributed to the champion­ ship season. Others who will be counted on this season are seniors Jo Coop and Denise Efstathion. Juniors Jaudon Jonas and Monica Schneider and sophomore Continued from IB get on serve at 2-3 when her own service game went to deuce 10 times before she netted a backhand volley on break point. In the eighth game, the 30-year-old former champion saved three match points but Mandlikova won the ninth game from deuce with her fourth ace and a sendee winner. "I wasn’t pumped up like I should have been." Evert Lloyd said. "If I played this way tomorrow. 1 wouldn't have beaten Martina, so it’s better that she won." Navratilova takes a 14-5 career advantage over her former ballglrl into Saturday's final. The two players have split their two matches this year. This will be Mandlfkova's third trip to the Open final, following losses to Evert Llovd in both 1980 and 1982. (H-G). 6 -0 . While Lyman. Oviedo and Lake Howell seem to be the top three, the darkhorscs could be Seminole and Lake Brantley with Lake Mary trailing but capable of Improving. Lake Brantley returns most of the team from a year ago In which the Lady Patriots almost upset Lake Howell in the district tournament. Key losses to graduation were Kirsten Dellinger and Danielle McKinney. De­ llinger. 6-1. was the team’s top hitter while McKinney was the most experi­ enced and best all around player on the team. Hit-And-Miss Oviedo Has Blanton Puzzled ... Chris She has never beaten Evert Lloyd and Navratilova in the same tournament. The last player to accomplish that feat was Tracy Austin, who did II twice In 1981. "I played a very good tactical match." Mandlikova said. "I'm getting older. I’m 23 now and maturing, slowly." Navratilova, who has not dropped a set during her six matches here, has lost only 25 games. Graf. In her second appear­ ance at the Open and playing Navratilova for the first time, had her serve broken three times in t lie lirsl set She appeared to get c o n t r o l of h e r h a r d groundstrokes. but was no match for her more experienced opponent. "I think I didn't play too well today, but 1 think to play the first time against Martina is not really easy because you don't know what she can do and how she's serving." Graf said. Navratilova Jumped lo a 5-1 lead in the second set with triple match point but the West German rallied to win the game then broke Navratilova's serve before losing her serve again in the final game. Also on Friday. American Davis Cuppers Ken Flach and Robert Scguso won the men's doubles championship, beating Yanni ck Noah and Henri Leconte 6-7 (5-7|. 7-6 (7-1). 7-6 Sandra Montes. "Passing is the area that has been hurt the worst." Luciano said. "If you enn’t pass accurately you cun be of no threat offensively. "The kids arc working very hard, they practice two and a half hours every day." added Luciano. "We give them a lot of material and they seem to be absorbing it." Luciano said she was glad to be back after a year’s absence from volleyball and that she was fortunate to get an assistant the likes of Morales. Morales, who was instrumental in the team’s success a year ago with coach Teresa Tinsley, played on the University of Central Florida team that won the national championship In 1977. H e ra M Photo by T o m m y V inconl DeLand's Clint Darby, right, puts the pressure on Patriot QB Dave Delfiacco. ...Rams Almon in poor field position all night. Almon said two Patriots were suspended for a school-related Continued from IB problem and then he benched Junior Wasson, built In the mold four more for arriving late to the of past greats Chuck Scott and game. "It was Just a bad day all Jcron Evans, broke a tackle and around." said Almon. "I sat then straight-armed his way for down at 5:30 p.m. and wrote 42 yards to the Lake Mary 46. down 15 things that h.i ' .Ircady Walnwrlght and Schnttker gone wrong." combined on a pitch for 21 more DcLand added to the list. but Ram sophomore cornerback Behind the strong running at­ Sheldon Richards stole an aerial tack of Deke Harris and James at the 15 to kill the drive. Taylor, the 'Dogs moved the bull Lake Brantley, meanwhile, easily against the Pats' young couldn't get anything going defenders. against a flred-up DcLand club. "Our defense doesn’t know A scries of mistakes — both on what it's all about yet," Almon and off the field — put the Big said. "But they're learning. We'll Blue of first-year coach Fred be better. That first punt Just ...Strawberry Continued from IB '.show for it." Valenzuela allowed six hits, walking three and -striking out five, and lowered his ERA to 2.26. •Gooden gave up five hits and fanned 10 — his •ninth double-figure strikeout performance this season. He lowered his National League-leading •ERA to 1.74. "It was one of my best games. “Gooden Is one •of the best pitchers around." Valenzuela said. '"He's a young pitcher doing a great Job.” The Dodgers nearly reached Gooden in the eighth. With runners at first and third and two •put. Mariano Duncan lined a shot to right that Tom Paclorek caught after backpedalling and reaching high into the air. Paclorek tumbled to the ground, but held on lo the ball. Neither team had a runner reach third base through seven Innings. A sellout crowd of 51.868 watched the pitching duel. The game was sold out for eight days, soon iifter the matchup was announced. The Dodgers loaded the bases in the bottom of (he 13th before Bill Madlock popped out to Hernandez at first base to end the game. In other games. Cincinnati topped Chicago 7-5. St. Louis shut out Atlanta B-O, Houston downed Pittsburgh 4-3 In 10 inning*. San Diego beat Philadelphia 3-2 in 11 Inning* and San Francisco tupped Montreal 6-3. Red* 7. Cub* 5 At Chicago. Pete Rose had two hits. Including a two-run homer in a four-run second inning, to power the Reds. Mario Soto, 12-15, earned the victory despite permitting a three-run homer lo Ron Cey In the fourth and solo shots to Leon Durham In the first and Thad Bolscy in the ninth. Rose now needs three hits to break Ty Cobb's career hit mark of 4.191. Cardinal* 8, Brave* 0 At St. Louis. Cesar Ccdeno blasted u grand slam and Darrell Porter added a solo shot to back John Tudor’s scvcn-hlttcr and pace the Cardi­ nals. Tudor. 17-8, has won 16 of his last 17 decisions. Rick Mahler, 17-14. took the loss. Astro* 4, Pirate* 3 (10 Inning*) At Houston. Bill Doran scored from third base on Don Robinson’s wild pitch with two out in the 10th to give the Astros their ninth victory In 10 games. Bill Dawley. 4-2. worked the final three Innings in relief of Joe Niekro. while Robinson fell to4-U. Padre* 3, Phillle* 2(11 Inning*) At San Diego, Tim Flannery lofted a bascsloaded sacrifice fly to left-center with one out in the 11th lo score Kevin McRcynolds with the winning run. Rich Gossage worked the last two Innings to raise hi* record to 3-2. and Dave Shlpanoff. 1-1. look the loss. Giant* 8, Expo* 3 At San Francisco, rookie Chris Brown knocked in six runs with a 4-for-4 performance that Included a three-run homer, sparking the Giants and Jim Gott. killed us." A low’ snap caused Matt Gabrovic to touch on his knee while picking It up and the Patriots lost possession at their own 13. Three rushes later. Harris powered In from the 4 for the TD. Brian Roney added the point after for a 7-0 lead. When Brantley got the ball back. Dave Delfiacco threw In­ complete twice before finding Gabrovic for 15 yards but Gabrovic fumbled and Apopka recovered at the Lake Brantley 38. Nino Fontana, wdio played his freshman year at Lake Mary High. Intiated a long drive with a 14-yard toss to Tim Kraft. Ten plays later, Harris and Taylor K elly McKeel By Chris Filter Herald Sport* Writer The Oviedo Lions took it right to the St. Cloud Bulldogs In the second quarter of the St. Cloud Jamboree Friday night, scoring on a 73-yard touchdown drive on their first possession. The rest of the night, though, the Lions weren't as sharp and that left coach Jack Blanton wondering whether or not his team is ready for the '85 season to begin. The Lions w’ound up beating St. Cloud. 7-0, then came back in the fourth quarter to tie Bishop Moore. 0-0. "We’ve Improved each week but we've still got a long way to go." Blanton said. "If we im­ prove next week (season opener against Lake Brantley) muybe wc can play the same caliber as the other big teams. But we've still got a lot of work to do." Andrew Smith's running and Jo h n Morrow's passing highlighted the opening drive for Oviedo. Smith picked up 17 yards on four carries In the drive while Morrow connected on 3 of 3 passes for 42 yards. Jive Green also contributed to the drive as he ran one time for 13 yards and caught two passes for 36. Smith capped off the drive with a two-yard touchdown run with eight minutes left In the quarter and Gordon King kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Oviedo had possession two more times in the quarter. The Lions couldn't move on their had carried the Bulldogs to the Brantley 1. On fourth down, however. Andy Plzzl smeared Taylor Inches from the goal line. On the next play, though, quarterback Andy Dunn was caught behind the goal line for a safety by Earl Butler and Clint Darby. The two-pointer gave DcLand a 9-0edge. Roney later capped a long march with a 35-yard field goal to make the score. 12-0. with four minutes to play. Brantley's Cornelius Friendly picked up 21 yards on four carries on the last drive. He also had another 30-yardcr called back because of a clipping penalty. T l a H a r d in g ...Prominence Continued from IB Reese. Junior. Wendy Pevcar. Junior. Kelly Wise, freshman, and Wes Slmecek, Karl Kuchma. Steve Kostowlcz. David Purkcrson, and Rob Baker, freshmen. The Large combo — William and Marge — add more depth. Reese and Junior Harding are members of the Lorelie* along with Patty Ames. Morgan looks for Kelly Wise to provide the girls' depth in distance events. "She should do real well for us tn dual and tri meets,” Morgan said. Morgan feels that last year’* team (8-3) provided the foundation for a successful year. "A lot of people think that they can *wim In their — F o o t b a ll second possession and King un­ loaded a 45-yard punt. Oviedo got within scoring position on Its next drive late In the game bui King missed a field goal try. St. Cloud's offense never threatened on the Lions' de­ fense. "John (Morrow) threw the ball real well the first quarter." Blanton said. "And AndrOw (Smith) and Jive (Green) did a good Job. too." Oviedo one won and tied one, looked real good against St. Cloud then sat back a little against BM played to 0-0. A missed field goal from 16 yards out prevented Oviedo from downing Bishop Moore. The Lions gained Just 21 yards in the quarter. 15 by Smith on Si* carries. Oviedo’s best scoring opportu­ nity came when It recovered a Bishop Moore fumbled on the Hornets' 20-yard line. The Llrtns drove down lo the six before being stopped and King missed a 23-yard field goal by. "two feer." said Blanton. "Bishop Moore has a good little team this year." Blanton said. "They were bigger than wc were but not us quick." "We had It all one quarter, but didn't have it the next.” added assistant Ken Kroog. Mahaffey, : Rookies Tie SUTTON. Mass. (UPI) - Tljc course at Pleasant Valley Country Club can be extremely unforgiving to those who choose a gung-ho approach. Maturity |s a must. Thus, after two rookies sham! the first-round lead with vcteriyi John Mahaffey, the 30-and-ovcr crowd claimed the top of Ific leader board Friday after two rounds of a 8400,000 PGA Tour event. > Mahaffey, 37. turned in .'a rather uneventful 70. D a n ie lle P o n c ln a -m A lic e K e e n e ww ■ I • • I V sa* f ■ * they don't understand that to be competltl •akes swimming twice a day. weights, ai running, Morgan said. "Last year wc show what's needed to do really well in swimming.” Although many Ram swimmers Teel th should practice with their year-round lean Morgan thinks this will bring a weakness lnste of a strength lo the team. "Everyone practicing different place* draws from team unity and apl which is necessary to have a successful yeai Morgan said. Practicing together or apart, one thing definitely evident - Lake Mary hus strengi depth, and confidence. These are all the quallt they need to become a perennial swlmmt powerhouse. �SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO JA I ALAI W tt tt> 4 T V / R « » S « * r t i T tln iu H tltv riif AUTO RACING - E S P H .C A S T E ico rr» 0 ■ BASEBALL 11 U p m - WTBS A »!*n)| «l Si iou'»c»<a t , i i FOOTBALL 7 » p m - U P N . UCLA <1 B fd M m • Vo** 1LI y , 1 p m — WTBS. O k lih e m p S>«** ffnxirqton. <U . lU O p m MAaml - # C P X t. W T O G U f l c t f * * , - £ SPM. UCLA p i B njtvpm Ypgng SHOW JUMPING 1 0pm - 'E S P N ,U i C u p In vtlp lio n il AUTO RACING I SO p m — ESPN, For mu ip 1 Itplipr, C>‘,- c ‘ P f ii . ,! )pm —ESPN. CARTMellon IndfiLI l p m — ESPN, Formulp I llplipn Grpna ■ P r li IP " , Vm ' J pm - ESPN, Auto RAc-ng SCCA Su p t, - lA S E IA ll WTOG PL Cm onnpti R « h p i CPicpfloCuLi. IL) J 05 p m - W1BS. A llp n lp B r p m p i SI LOuilC prO .npli, I D * ' BOXING , ' . I p m - ESPN S up e rto ult ol m * TOi M u h p m m p d A h rt K«nNorton III) FOOTBALL I p m — WESH 7. M ipm i D c p - 'J pt M oulton0>N rv I D , I p m - WCPX L Tpmpp Bp, Bu<» P> C n K P fo B pp rt I I I . M p r n - B E 5 N 7 N t * York J t i i pi L * , R p lp rri. I D GOLF . , ■» JO pm - E S P N IIAAYouthClPSW t MOTORCYCLE RACING P p m — ESPN, ITU Slod'um S u p rrto ru • TSOcc C >n t RUBBY MW i-g*!) — ESPN Npt'Onpl Club Cnpmpion •Ship TENNIS I p m — WCPX P U S O prn M rn ; i n j i n Im pl Set* SpIw Bpy BASEBALL u * U 5 p m - W U E /A M IIPSCI A llpnlp 'B r p m p I S I LouitCprd<npi| FOOTBALL %7 p m - WXIS A M IF til. Brthvnp Cookmpn pPCtnlrpIFNrkSp TALK P JO pm - W K IS A M lIP O l.S p orliS cpn baP pi ... . BASEBALL 7 IS p m - W U E Z A M mat). A IM nU B r p r t ip l SI L o u itC p 'd m p It FOOTBALL I p m - 4 D 6 0 AM ISPO) Tpmpp Boy B u tt plCh>cppo * " t p m - WKIS AM ITPO) M ip m i Do p r m pl Mom ion : Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given th at I a m e n g a g e d In business a l , 111 115 M a g n o lia A ve . Sanford. ’ Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s n a m e o l T H E , O F F IC E S O U R C E , and th at I '■ 'In te n d to reg ister said nam e w ith the C lerk ol the C ircuit C o u rt. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In ac co rd a n ce w llh the pro vlilo n s ol the F ictitious N am e Statutes. To w it; Section M S 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. /» / Linda J. Johnston P ublish August IB, 25 A Sep r l e m b e r 1,1. IM S. O E 1-102 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A SE MO.SS-3IS4-CA-09-P T A S P R O P E R T Y IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C ., P la ln tllt. v. JA M E S O E S A N TE LLO . D efendant. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : JA M E S D E S A N TE LLO . R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N A nd lo a lt p a rtie s having or c la im in g to h a ve an y rig h t, title o r Interest In th e re e l property h erein described YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D o l a n a c tio n to ' ■foreclose e m o rtg a g e on the f o llo w in g r e a l p r o p e r ly In Sem inole County, F lo rid a : Lot * , Osceola A cres — T h a t p a rc e l ol lend ly in g In Section 9, . Tow nship 20 South, R ange 22 . E as t, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , described as follow s: Begnnlng a l the Southeast co rn er o l said Section f , ru n along the East line ol said Section 9, and tha ce n terlin e of a SO foot R ig h t of W a y o t O s c a o la R o a d , N 00*00'22" W , 11*0*4 feet, thence run N B fS A 'O t" W , 25.00 feet lo the W est R ig h t o l W a y o l said Oscaola R oad; thence ru n N •9 *5 * 0 *" W , 1450.S4 feel to the Point of B eginning: thence ru n S 00*03’SA" W . * * 0 00 fee t: thence rp n N *9 *5 * 0 *" E , 220.00 fe e l to Ih * P oin t ol B eginning. * The above described parcel •Contains 5.00 acres, m ore or .less. . T h e above described p a rc e l Is sub|ect to a 25 loot Ingress E g r e s s e a s e m e n t o n lh a N o rth e rly lin e ol said pa rc el, has been file d ag ainst you and you e re re q u ire d to se rve a copy ol yo ur w ritte n defenses, It an y, to II on J o n li, Russell A H u ll. P .A ., P ost O lllc e B o i 2751, O rlan d o , F lo rid a 22B02. end tile ■the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk of the above styled court on o r before O ctober IB, IM S : - otherw ise a 'ju d g m e n t m a y b e e n te r a d ag ainst you tor the re lie f de m e n d ed In the co m p la in t or petition. ^ W I T N E S S m y hand end the seal of aald C ourt on Septem ber 5. IM S. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt B y: Susan E . T a b o r D to iitv C lerk P u b lish : Septem ber 8. 15. 22. 2f, IN I D EJ-2V m I & ,6 CALL TOLL FR EE -1121 lagol Notlca A t O rlrM o Spmmplp Fntfpy mphl l i t |p m i »P'tP CpIlPCOrtp I} |0 p |0 ) « ! Gpb-oip Zp'rpQp i ) to ; 4] I F p ytio Zumpyp 4 ys 0 (I SHI M. P IP11171M. TIPHI in u M flint |H J P 'ip O y p n IZvB P IpZum pyp JOO IPO no J£ pRci'to Bob ito 0 111) IMS, P II |) t] w. | I I 1PI S|l 70, DO i i i i n p p Ird | im * 7 Fpurtto O yp 'i ) R - C » '4 o A fi,r rt S Gpb.o'p E loriP IP 70 SPO S 70 3 to j 4 p to Omni n, Pint ipip, tii isi him P tti|om p l p ''» PFpjo' o IR c p rd a O i l P) It IP 70 ) « <00 100 100 4 00 PC. P (| P) in H; T il PI I 14) N SIS | i m i TGi'Py Bob 1470 to o 4 40 10 f , F o r v fil 100 4 to 1 D ^e n fO K .d O ypri 170 O i l I I S IM ; P I I 1| I l f 71; T I I I SI MOM. O D pvM p (SPMt 717M M 47* |Pmp IJ n u tA x p i) t o d o 4 jo IC p tt'o Z u m p y t to o H O S D u 'ln g e X 'd Z l'rp o p )m O l l l l IS 40; P i t D IM M . T I I ) 41 PIP 44 7IS|pm p 1 & 4 I14MCWJ 1000 4 40 7 00 7 Go - m W o 0 " 4 0 11X P79 )ES-4-90 I4f4 ) 40 O I 4 I I IS M . P I4 7I1S4 71. T 14 7 7)404 IP ltb |p m P IG p itp B c b UK SOO 740 7Cn<roAp4S.p 4 X 7 to SEdtpno Tom pj tg o 0 (7 ) 1 X 4 0 . P ( ) l ) t 4 ) N T O 111157*1 PtTiOPmt SAfpmpyo Bob 1)40 4 )0 ) M lO w o ip A M m S , a 70 ) M ) M P tl Irp ip b p i tn O l] 1)11 M ; PIP D M 70, T 1 1 7 I I <71 M 117*041* 4 C tl’ > o Z i " ' 10 40 S40 s 00 4 G o 'm '0'4 Zubi I T 40 p to ) 0 u 'n f lK id L 4 C 4 S to Q IP 41 *9 M ; PIP PI I t l Ot. T IP P 1)4*9 PI I I I * (A m i |A ,« m 4 y o Z * r r t 4 40 4 40 7 40 IMittlOnpndt l]H 400 I EcPvano Zub-ll )K O i l H U M , P 1111IN M . T i l l IJ II4 M . Pk 4 <14 ) ) 4II 4 tl 4 MM 144 a . c4rrrww tll.M » 171*0411* 4 0*114 71M 10 70 1110 7Edu4'Oo i|4 0 >740 lA 'im iy O no O l l l l 44 M . P l l l l m n . T ( I I I ) ISI M ; Q D t v M t llllllin N M A- M il: H - t n iil) Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E 1$ H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , that the Long wood C ity Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H ae rln g on M o n d ay . Septem ber 22, IM S , In the Long wood C ity C om m ission C h a m b e r s , 175 W . W a r r e n A venue, Long wood F lo rid a , or as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to consider a C onditional U se R e ­ q u e s t s u b m itte d b y D a n n ie Lew is to operatB a au to m obile dealership, used c a r sales. In a C 3 toning d is tric t, on tha fo llo w ­ ing le g ally described p ro p e rty : N o rth ly o l Lot 7, T e im o Subdivision R ep lat B lock A . P ie t Book 11. P ag e 22. P u b lic Re c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . B e in g m o re g e n e r a lly d e ­ scribed as 2*7 N . H ig h w ay 17 *2. Long wood. F lo rid a . A l this m e etin g a ll Interested p a rtie s m a y ap p ea r to be h e ard w ith respect to C onditional Use R equest. This h e arin g m a y be continued fro m tim e lo tim e u ntil fin a l actio n Is taken b y the C ity C om m ission. A copy of the request is on file w ith the C ity C le rk and m a y be Inspected b y the public. A ll persons a re advised th a t If they decide to ap peal an y d e ­ cision m a d e a l these h earing, they w ill need a v e rb a tim record o l th e proceedings and fo r such pru p o ses. th e y w ill need to Insure th at a v e rb a tim record Is m ade, w hich record to Include the testim on y and evidence upon w hich the ap peal Is m ade. The C ity o l Lo n g w o o d does not provide this v tfb e tlm record. D ate d this 2tth day of A ugust. IM S D .L . T e rry . C ity C lerk C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a P ublish: Septem ber I , I I , 19*5 D E J IS_________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A SE M O .t5-1t15-C A -S9-E J U A N IT A B R IN S O N , P le ln lltl. VB. E A S T E R R O B IN S O N , D efendant. A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F S U IT T O : E A S T E R R O B IN S O N 292* E ast M o n u m e n t Street B a ltim o re . M a ry la n d 21205 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th at a c o m p la in t to foreclose m o rtg ag e on th e fo l­ low ing describ ed re a l p ro p e rty has been tile d In the above styled C ourt b y the P la in tiff. J U A N IT A B R IN S O N , and you a r e co m m anded to serve e copy ot your w ritte n defense, If an y, on T a n y a M . P la u t, P la in tiff's a tto rn e y , whose address I t I I I South L a k e A venue, O rlando . F lo r id a . 22001, on o r b a fo ra O ctober I . IM S , end file the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l th lt C ourt, e ith e r befo re service on P le ln tllt's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d i­ a te ly th e re a fte r: otherw ise, e d e fa u lt m a y ba en tered ag ainst you tor the re lie f dem and ed In lh a co m p la in t: Lot E ig h t ( I ) , B lock T w en ty T w o (22 ), according to the P la t of P in e L e vel recorded upon the P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a . W IT N E S S m y hand and te a l e l th e C o u rt o f S o n to rd , Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , this 4th d a y o l S ep tem ber, IM S . D A V ID B E R R IE N C la rk of the C irc u it Court B y: Je an B rllle n t A t D ep u ty C lerk P ublish: S ep tem ber S, IS. 22 .19 . 19(5 O E J -* l C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : N otice I t hereby given th at tha B oard o l A d ju s tm en t o l the C ity o l Sanford w ill hold a re g u la r m eeting on Septem ber 12, 19*5, In the C ity H a ll a t 11:20 A .M . In o rd e r to c o n sld tr e request for a va rian c e In the Zoning O rd i­ nance a t If p e rta in s to tid e y a rd setback re q u lra m e n tt In a GC-2 d is tric t In: The E . 50 ft. of the W . 250 ft. ot the N . 1*0 It. ol the N E U o l the N W 7*. SEC 2*, T W P IBS, R G E JOE. B eing m o re sp ecifically d e ­ scribed a t located: 111 W . 12th Street Planned use ol the p ro p e rty Is to a r a c t a n a d d it io n lo a tin g le -fa m ily residence B .L . P e rk in s ,C h a irm a n B oard of A d|u stm ant A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a person decides to ap peal a decision m a d e w llh respect to an y m a tte r considered e l the above m eeting o r (tearing, he m a y need e v e rb a tim record of th proceedings In c lu d in g the testim ony and evidence, w hich record I t not provided by the C ity of Sentord. ( F S 2 H 0I05) P ublish: August 29, Septem ber B, IM 5 D E I 122 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F lla N um ber B5-554-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F W IL L IA M A . S A L V U C C I, Deceased N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S (S u m m a ry A d m in is tra tio n ) T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE: You e re hereby n ltlfle d that an O rd e r ol S u m m a ry A d ­ m in istratio n h a t been en te red In th e e s te le o l W I L L I A M A . S A L V U C C I. d e c a a t a d , F lla N u m b e r S 5 -5 5 4 -C P , b y Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt (o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te D ivision, the address ol w hich Is S em inole C ounty C ourthouse, Sentord. F lo rid a , 22771, th a t the total cash va lu e of the estate I t 17,000.00 end th at the nam es and addresses ot those to w hom It h a t been assigned by such o rd e r e re : J A N IS L Y N N D E M P S E Y 1214 W est S m ith Street O rlando , F L . 22804 A ll parsons a r e req u ired to (lie w ith tha clerk of said co u rt, W IT H IN 2 C A L E N D A R M O N T H S F R O M T H E T IM E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E a lt c laim s against the eslafo In th e fo rm end m a n n er prescribed by Sec­ tion 722.701 of the F lo rid a S ta t­ u tes a n d R u le 5.490 o l Ih e F lo rid a R ules ot P ro b a te and G uardiansh ip P rocedure. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ M A N D S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O . P u b licatio n of th lt N otlco has begun on Saptem bor 1,1905 Kenneth M . B eane, E sq u ire A tto rn ey IBS South H ig h w a y 17-92 C asselberry, F lo rid a 22707 Telephone: (1051024-1515 P ublish: Septem ber 1 ,8 ,1 9 *5 D E J -I L E G A L N O T IC E O n Sep to irtber 9, ll* s , a t o public ta le a t 12 o 'c lo c k noon a t C e n tra l F lo rid a M a c k T ru c k s , ln c „ 2100 N . O rla n d o Btoaaem , O rlan d o , F L 2 W 4 . th a follow ing o q ulpm ont w ill ba o tte re d fo r ta la to tha highest bidd er. O n e ( I ) 190* M e e k tr u c k . M o d e l R W S 7 I1 L S T , t / n 1M2V22045E MOO 1275 T e rm s of the ta le w ill b e Cash, C e rtifie d C heck o r M o n ty O rd e r. C .l.T . C orporatio n res erve s the rig h t to b id an d tha rig h t to re |a c t an y an d a ll bids. F o r lu r th o r In fo r m a tio n , c o n ta c t A lb e rt Lee o r R on D ennison a t C .l.T . C o rp o ra tio n , 5422 B ay C antor D riv e , Suite 10S, T a m p a , F L 22*09 (IIJ)07*-7S 17. P ublish A ugust 20 A Septem ber I, * . 0 . 9 , IM S. D E I-11 9 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E K IO H T E IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CA SE N O . 0S-1S0I-CA-O9-P C I T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , P la in tiff. D A V ID M . R E A V IS a n d P A T R IC IA A . R E A V IS , h it w ilt . D efendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O O A V IO M . R E A V IS and P A T R IC IA A . R E A V IS , h it w lla Whose residence I t unknow n You a r t hereby req u ired to tile yo u r o n tw e r o r w r itte n defenses. I I an y , In lh a above proceed ing w ith th e C le rk of th is C o u rt, e n d to se rve a copy thereof upon the P la in tiff's a t ­ to rn e y s . w h o se n a m e a n f address ap p ea rs hereon, on o r before the 2nd d a y ot O ctober 19*5, th e n a tu re of th lt proceed­ ing being a Bull to r torecloeure ol m o rtg a g e ag ain s t th e fo llo w ­ ing described p ro p e rty , to -w ll: Lot 400. S P R IN G O A K S , U N IT 2, according to the P la t th ere o f a t recorded In P la t Book 17. Pages 74. 75 A 74 o f th * P u b lic R ecords of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . I I you fa ll to flla yo ur an sw er o r w ritte n defenses In lh a above proceeding, on P la ln f lf f a a t ­ to rn ey, a d e fa u lt w ill ba en te red ag ainst you tor th a re lie f d e­ m anded In tha C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . D O N E A N D O R ­ D E R E D A T Sentord C ounty of Sem inole S tate ot F lo rid a , th lt 2*th day of A ugust, 19*1. .( S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : J o e n B rllto n t D eputy C le rk P u b lish : S ep tem ber I , * , IS, 21, 19*5 O E J-IO Lagol Nolle* Legal Notice C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : N o lle * Is hereby given th at tha B oard o l A d ju s tm en t ot th * C ity of Sanford w ill hold o reg u lar m e etin g on Septem ber I I . I9 U , In th * C ity H a ll a l 11:20 A .M . In order to consider a roquast tor a v a ria n c e In th * Zoning O rd i­ nance as It p e rta in s to slda y a rd s e tb a c k r e q u ir e m e n ts In a S R -IA A d is tric t In: Lots 77 *. 71, F o rt M e llo n , P B 2, P G * 9 B eing m o re sp ecifically de­ scribed as located: 401 S u m ­ m e rlin Avenue Planned use o l t h * p ro p e rty I* to ero c t a g a ra g e addition to a sin g le -fa m ily residence B .L . P erk in s. C h a irm a n B oard ol A djustm en t A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides to ap peal a decision m a d * w ith respect to an y m a tte r considered e l th * above m e etin g or h e arin g , he m a y need a v e rb a tim rec o rd of th proceedings In c lu d in g the testim ony and evidence, w hich rec o rd Is not provided by th * C ity o l Sentord. (F S 2*4 0105) P ublish: A ugust 29, Septem ber * , 19*5 D E I-14 2 L E G A L N O T IC E FO R F IN A N C IA L A D V IS O R S E R V IC E S TH E BOARD O F COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S of Sem inole County requests expressions of interest fro m q u a lifie d firm s to provide services a t F in a n cial A dvisor to th * County for th * proposed Issuance of bonds, notes, o r ce rtific a te s for th * acquisition a n d /o r expansion of w a te r/s a w e r u tilities , roed con­ struction p ro jects, and an y other projects th a t a re deem ed neces­ s a ry and a p p ro p riate to req u ire the assistance ot a F in a n cial A dvisor. F irm s o r Individuals desiring to provide professional services as described below shall su bm it 'propo sals In on o rig in a l and ton copies no la te r than 2:00 p .m ., lo c al lim a , W ed n es d ay , Sapte m b e r 15, IM S to th * attention ot: M A IL IN G A D D R E S S : O ffice o l Purchasing Post O ffic e Box 2119 Sanford. F lo rid a 22772 2119 or D E L IV E R Y IN P E R S O N T O : O ffice of Purchasing County of Purchasing County Services Building 1101 E as t F irs t Street Room W-229, 2nd F lo o r, W est W ing Sentord, F lo rid a M a r k outside of proposal — Expression o f In te rest — PS-012 F in a n c ia l A d v is o r S e rv ic e s W ednesday, 09-25 * 5 ,2 :00 p .m . S u b m ittals w ill be opened end p tfo lld y re a d aloud in th * O ffice ot Purch asing, 1101 E as t F l n t S tree t, R oom W-233, Sentord, F lo rid a a t tha above appointed d a te an d tim e . T h * o ffic e r w h o ** d uty It Is to open submissions w ill decide w han the specified lim e has a rriv e d and no sub­ m issio n s re c e iv e d th e r e a fte r w ill be considered. L o t* p ro ­ p o s als w ill b e re tu rn e d u n ­ opened to th * sender. A ll prospective o ffero rs a re hereby cautioned not lo contact an y m e m b e r o f Ih * B oard ot County C om m issioners o r any m e m b e r o f th * selection c o m ­ m itte e . S e le c tio n C o m m itte e c o n s is ts o f : C o u n ty A d ­ m in is tra to r, County A tto rn ey , P u b lic W o rk s D ir e c t o r , E n v lr o n m o n fa l S a r v lc e t D ire c to r, O ffice o l M a n a g e m e n t end B udget D ire c to r. A n y quostlons concerning t h * Expression of In te re s t shall ba d ire cted to Ih * O ffic e o l M a n ag em e n t and B udget. 305 221-1110. G E N E R A L S E L E C T IO N C R IT E R IA : T h * follo w ing spec 11leaf Ions a re to be m et In o rd e r lo be contldorod: (1 ) E xp e rie n c e In using Im p act toes a * a source of revenue. ( I ) E xp erien ce In refund ing of w a to r an d to w e r bond Issues. (3 ) E xp erien ce In a v a ila b ility of fu tu re In c o m e to m oot debt am o rtisa tio n , as w ell a t o th e r possible c o m m itm e n ts and r e ­ q u ire m en ts ag ain s t Incom e. (4 ) E xp e rie n c e an d know ledge o l an y an d *11 ap p lic ab le S tate an d F e d e ra l S ta tu te * concerning financin g using g e n eral obi (ga­ llo n b ond s, g e n e ra l re v e n u e bonds, special fa c ility revenue bonds, bond a n tic ip a tio n notes, e tc . (1 ) E x pe r ience In Investm en t IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r U 571-CP D ivision P B O B A T E IN R E : E S T A T E O F S O P H IE IR IS E M E R S O N , a / k / a IR IS S. E M E R S O N , D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tr a tio n o t Ih * e s t e le o l S O P H IE IR IS E M E R S O N , a / k / a I R I S S. E M E R S O N , d e c e a s e d , F il e N u m b e r B5-571-CP, Is pending In th * C irc u it C ourt for Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a to D ivision, th * address o l w hich Is P .O . D ra w e r C , Sanford, F lo rid a 22771. T h a nam es an d addresses of th * personal rep re sen tative a n d th a p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a r e sat fo rth below . A ll In te re s te d persons o re re q u ire d to t il* w ith this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1 ) e ll c laim s against the estate an d (2 ) an y o b je c tio n b y a n In te r a c te d person to w hom this notlca w as m a ile d th at ch allenges th * v a lid ­ ity ol th * w ill, the qu a lific atio n s of th * personal rep re sen tative , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l tha co u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E O P u b licatio n o t this N o lle * has begun on S ep tem ber a. 19*5. Personal R ep resen tative JO H N S. EM ERSO N 450 C olum bus C irc le Longwood, F L 12750 A tto rn ey tor P ersonal R ep re sen ta tive : J A C K T . B R ID G E S Post O ff lea D ra w e r Z Sentord. F L 22772-077* Telephone {205)322-1214 P ublish: S e p te m b e r*, IS, 19*5 D E J 41 L B O A L A D V B R T IS IM Itr r TH E BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S C O U N T Y O P S E M IN O L E Sap a r t s sealed bide fo r Ite m s lis ted b elo w w ill b e re c e iv e d In th e O ffic e o f IN * P urch asing D ire c to r, Som lnoto C ounty, u n til 2 : M P . M . , W e d n e s d a y . S ep­ te m b e r is . 19*5 (lo c al tim e ). B ids w ill b a psfollcly op ened an d re a d aloud (a t tha above tppoin ted d a te a n d tim e ) In tha O fflc * o f Purch asing, Sem inole C ounty S e rv ic e * B u ild in g . 1101 E . F ir s t S h e e t. R ea m W222, Sanford, F L . T h e O ffic e r w hO M d u ty If I t to open su bm issions w ill dec ids w hen th e specified tim e h a t a rriv e d an d no t u b m issio n s r e c e iv e d th e r e a fte r w ill b e ccnald s te d . L a te bids w ill b e re tu rn e d to te n d e r un"*71°m e H lag b td . m a tl fo i P .O . B oa 1119, Sanford, F L 21771 1119. I f d e liv e rs ** btd la person, d e liv e r t e i C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , n o t E . 1st S tree t, R oom W229, Sanford, F L . A /R -0 9 3 — F u rn is h A nnual R a q u l r a m s n t a f or O E M /R o p la c a m a n t P a r ts — H e a v y T ru c k s A /R -0 9 * — F u rn is h A nnual R a q u lra m a n ts fo r L o a d -A d d B a ffo rto t A /R -09 5 — F u rn is h A nnual R aq u lram a n ts to r W eld in g and Spoclalfy Gasses an d Supplies. T h e m bids a r e fo r annual re q u ire m e n ts . Successful b id ­ d e rs m a y b e req u ired to convey th e ir b id p ric es, c o n tra ct fo rm a an d conditions to m u n ic ip a litie s o r o th e r g o v ern m e n tal a p o n d o * w ith in Sem inole C ounty. A ll w o r k s h a ll b # In a c ­ c o r d a n t * w ith s p o d f k a t la n t a v a ila b le a t no c h o rg * In tho O f f l c o o l th o P u r c h a s i n g D ire c to r Tho County ro eorvos t h * rig h t to r * |o c t an y o r o il b fd t. w ith o r w it h o u t c o u t o , to w a lv o technics I Its **, o r to occapt tho bfd w hich In Its bast judg em ent best s e rv e * th e In te rest of tho C ounty. C ast o f s u b m itta l of th lt b id I t co ntldorod a n oporotlonol cast o f tho b td to r an d sh all not bo p a tto d o n to o r borne b y the C ounty. Parsons a r e advised th a t. If they daetda to a p p a ll a n y d e ­ c is io n m a d * a t t h is m e e tIn g /h a a rln g , th e y w ill noad a rec o rd o f t h * pro ce ed in g *, an d . fo r auch p u rp o a *. th ey m a y naod to ensure th a t a v e rb a tim record o t tho p ro c eed in g * Is m o d e, w hich recor d In d u d t t Ih e tost! m an y an d e v ld tn c e upon w hich the appeal is to be b ased. JoAnn C. B la c k m a n , C P M P urch asing D ire c to r County Services B uilding 1101E . F ir s t S treet Second F lo o r, W eet W ing Sentord. F L 22771 (W ) nt-llN.Ekf.il* P u b lish : S e p te m b e r*. 19*5 DEJ-M BLOOM COUNTY _________________________________________ ternm -w m * . kMt-HMUNbrftowr THtseumt m tm u iw M a m n it. M r ceppup tffimmwr- W XtUNAM P. pw.ew.Bw.mp. BwmpBKt m CUWfBPT. XKKV.PW. OHM. --------- ITiaMHfMVlVi ( • ) E x p e rie n c e In p ro v id in g fin a n c ia l a d v ic e on funding of O onoral C a p ita l P ro g ra m s . IN F O R M A T IO N T O B E S U B ­ M IT T E D T h a w r itte n p ro p o s al sh a ll p ro v id e th a follow ing in fo rm a ­ tion. ( I I G iv e a b rie f h is to ry of your fir m ( lim it t w p ag es). (2 ) In c h a rt fo rm beginning w ith 1979, p ra aa n t a ch ro nological listin g o f s im ila r financin gs tor w h ic h y o u r f ir m s e rv e d as F in a n c ia l A d v is o r o r S en ior M a n a g e r. L is t d a ta of Issue, Issue n a m e . Ita u * t i n . Bond B u yo r R evenue Bond In d e x on s a l* d a te , N .I.C . o r T .I.C .. gross sp read an d th e com ponents of th e g re a t spread (to Include both p ublic and p r iv e t* safes). 12) P ro vid e a s u m m a ry o f the p ro fe s s io n a l q u a lific a tio n s of (h o t* personnel In your fir m w ho w ill b e assigned to this fin a n cin g ; b rie fly o utline th eir proposed function In this re g a rd , th e ir a v a ila b ility , an d o ffic e location. ( * ) P ro vid e a lis t o f ro foroncot th e County m a y contact In o rd e r to as ce rta in th e ir ev alu atio n of yo ur past service as a F in a n c ia l A d viso r. If possible, p le a s * llm ll those re fe re n c e * to personfsel In v o lv e d In b o n d Issues In F lo rid a . (5 ) P ro v id e a b rie f description Ol yo ur ro le In developing and Im p lem en tin g a p la n o f fin a n c ­ ing. ( * ) D escribe w h e t you pe rc eiv e to be yo ur function In p rep arin g th * o ffic ia l statem en t. (In c lu d e th e am o u n t o f tim e req u ired fro m C ounty sta ff to asalst In lha p r e p a r a t io n o f t h * o f f ic ia l s ta tem e n t; a lto Id e n tify q u a lify ■faff support re q u ire d .) (7 ) B rie fly discuss w hat tunc flans your fir m w ould undertake In presenting th e C ounty's R e v ­ enue Bonds to fh * m a jo r bond ra tin g agencies. ( • ) W h a t functions a r e yo ur firm p rep ared to undertake In o rd e r to stim u la te Interest by potential p urchasers of the C ounty's R t v (s T p to a s * provide a n y fu rth e r su pplem ental In fo rm a tio n w hich you foal w ill ba v a lu a b le to th * County In e v a lu a tin g your q u a li­ f i c a t i o n s to s a r v o a t th a C ounty's F in a n c ia l Advisor. (10) P ro vid e tho la c * page ot ea ch o ffic ia l statom ont ot a ll s im ila r financin g to r w hich your fir m ac ted aa F in a n cial A dvisor o r Senior M a n a g e r. ( I t ) D isclosure of an y poton llel co n flict ot In te rest due to any o th e r clien ts, contracts o r p ro ­ p e rty Interests to r th lt p re le c t only. Include * notorlxed s ta te­ m ent c e rtify In * th a t no m e m b e r o t yo u r fir m ow nership, m a n ­ ag em e n t o r s ta ff h a t vested In te rest in an y aspact o r Dap a rtm a n l a t Sam Inoto C ounty. I l l ) S u b m itta l m u t t fe llo w fo rm a t a t eu tlln ad above o r they w ill not b e c e n t la sted . A re v ie w an d e v a lu a tle n of (he response* an d o th e r In to rm atle n s u b m itte d w ill b e b a s is to r select (on a t firm s judged to b e th e best q u a lifie d to a c t a t fin a n c ia l ad viso r. Tho County s h a ll In te r v ie w th a se le c te d firm s In o rd e r to d e te rm in e tha fin a l select ton a t firm s In r a n k ­ ing a rd a r to be proeantod to tha B o ard a t C ounty C o m m it*lo n e rs ta r caneldaraMaw. Upon d e te rsnbiatton a t t h * "S h o rt L is t" t h * C ounty w ill e n te r Into rw gotlah e n * In accordance w ith F lo rid a U 1 * 7 0 *5 - T h # Consultants C o m p e titiv e N eg o tiatio n A d . l a w m o w VvOumy n w o n w o m i rig h t to re je c t a n y e r aU p repoeaia, w ith a r w ltia u t causa, to w a iv e toehnlceJitte*. e r to a c ­ cept t h * prsp eael w hich In l i t Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Legal Notice ludgm enf best serves fh * In te r­ es t o f th o C o u n ty . C ost of s u b m itta l o f this proposal shall not be passed on to o r be b o rn * by Sem inole County. C o p ie s o f th e p r o p o s a l package e r * a v a ila b le fro m th * O ffic e o l P u r c h a s in g , (305)321-1120, E x t. 312. JoAnn C. B lackm on, C P M 1101 E as t F lrs f Straet R oom W-229 $ *n fo rd . F lo r id a 32771 1305)321-1130, E x t. 112 P ublish: Septem ber 1 . 19*5 O EJ-11 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F lla N u m b e r SJ 55J C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F O L IV E R M . H A R T D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a tio n o f th * estate of O L IV E R M . H A R T , d o c o a s o d . F ile N u m b e r 45-553 C P , Is pending In th * C ir c u it C o u r t fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b a te D ivision, fh * address of w hich is S em inole C ounty C ourthouse, Sentord. F lo rid a , 22771. T h e nam es and addresses of th * personal rep re sen tative and th e p erso n al re p re s e n ta tiv e 's atto rn e y a re te l fo rth below . A ll In te re s te d persons e re req u ired to tile w ith th is co urt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1 ) a ll claim s ag ainst th * estate an d (1 ) any o b je c tio n s b y a n In te re s te d person to w hom n o lle * w e t m a ile d th a t challenges th * v a lid ­ ity o f fh * w ill, fh * qualification s of the personal rep re sen tative , o r th * venue o r jurisdiction of the co urt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED P u b licatio n ot th lt N o tice has begun on Septem ber a, 11*5. P ersonal R epresen tative R IC H A R D O . H A R T A tto rn ey tor P ersonal R epresen tative: A L B E R T L . L E W IS , P .A . •33 N o rth H ig h la n d Avenue P o tt O ffic e Box 1*47 O rlan d o , ? L , 12102 Telephone (JOS) 422 *955 Publish: Septem ber 1 , 15.19*5 D E J -4 0 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A SE N O . S5 249S-CA-09-O O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COMPANY. P la in tiff, vs. R O G E R E .P O U N C E Y a n d M A R Y M . P O U N C E Y . h it w lfs . D efendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C e n s tre c tiv * Service T O :R O G E R E . P O U N C E Y R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t on action h a * been com m ancod to to rectoto a m o rtg a g e on t h * follo w in g re a l p ro p e rty ly in g and being and s itu a te In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m e re p a rtic u la rly de­ scribed as tallow s: L o t 40, B lock B. T H E M E A D ­ O W S. U N IT N O . I , according to th * p lo t th ere o f as rec o rd ed In P lo t Book IS. P a g o * 4 * and 47, of th# P u b lic Records ot Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re c o m ­ m o n ly know n as ITS T o llg a t* T r a it, Longwood. F lo rh te , an d you e ra req u ired to serve a copy o f yo u r w ritte n defen se, if a n y , to I t o n W I E N E R , S H A P IR O B R O S E . A ttorneys to r P la in tiff, whoso address is 5404 C yp re s* C antor D riv e . S u it* 2(0. T a m p a , F lo rid a , 32409, o n er befo re S ep tem ber 19, 19S5. and fit * t h * orig in al w ith t h * C le rk of this C ourt e ith e r before service on P la in tiff's atto rn e ys o r Im ­ m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill b * en te red against you fo r th a re lie f iSem artdtd In th * C o m p lain t. W IT N E S S m y hand and saal of this C ourt on this ISfh d a y of A ugust, 19*5. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Solan* Zayas D eputy C lerk Publish A ugust 25 A Septem ber 1.1, IS, Ilt 5 . D E I-15 7 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F l i t N um ber S5-555-CP D ivision P R O B A T E IN R E : E S T A T E O F SHELDON RAY FU L L M E R . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tr a tio n of the e s to t* of S H E L D O N R A Y F U L L M E R , d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r 15-555-CP. Is pending In th * C irc u it Court for Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te D ivision, th * address ol w hich Is Post O ffice D ra w e r C, Sentord, F lo rid a 32771. T h * nam es end addresses of the personal rep re sentatlve and the personal re p ­ res en ta tive 's a tto rn e y a re set fo rth below . A ll In te re s te d persons a r * req u ired to file w ith this co urt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all cla im s against th * estate end (2 ) any o b je c tio n b y a n In te r e s te d person on w hom this notice w as served th at challenges th * v a lid Ity ot th * w ill, th * qualification s of th * personal rep resen tative, venue, o r ju risd ictio n o l th * court. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol this N otice has begun on Septem ber 1 1M5. Personal R epresentative M A R IE F U L L M E R 412 P a rk Avenue, A p t. 44 Sentord, F L 32771 A tto rn ey tor Personal R epresen tative: L O U IS N O S TR O , E S Q U IR E B O G IN . M U N N S , M U N N S A S IM O N P .O . Box 2*07 O rlando , FL12S02 Telephone 1305) 425-1112 P ublish: Septem ber 1 ,1 ,1 9 *5 D E J-7 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E N O . t5-1 7l*-C A -#9-P D IV IS IO N ; J U D O E D A V IS S P R IN G W O O D V IL L A G E A P A R T M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in tiff, vs. D Y N A D U N C A N , a single w o m e n ; M S . B A N D Y ; SPR IN G W O O D V IL L A G E C O N ­ D O M I N I U M A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., a F lo rid a non-profit con­ d o m in iu m association c o rp o ra­ tion. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: D YNA DUNCAN, a tin g )* w om an H eid elb e rg . G e rm a n y P .O . Box 2542 A P O N e w Y o rk 090*2 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an actio n to foreclose Ih * m o rtg ag e e n c u m b e r in g th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Som lnoto C ounty, F lo rid a : U n i t N o . 1 1 9 -A o t S P R IN G W O O D V I L L A G E C O N ­ D O M IN IU M , and on undivided 1 /1 9 4 In t e r e s t In t h * le n d , co m m on elem e n ts en d co m m on e x p o rt*** ap p u rten a n t to said U n it, a lt in accordance w ith an d su b jec t to t h * co venants, co ndi­ tions. res trictio n s , fo rm s and o th e r p ro v isio n * o f th e D e c la ra ­ tio n o f C ondom inium o f SprIn g w o o d V i l l a g e , a C o n ­ d o m in iu m a * recor d ^ In O f­ fic ia l R ecords Book i n i . page 10 49 , P u b lic R e c o rd s a t Som lnoto C ounty, F lo r id * , has bean file d b y th e P la in tiff ag ain s t you an d others In the ab o ve -e n title d cause a n d you a r e re q u ire d to se rve a copy ot y o u r w ritte n defenses. It a n y, to I t on D O N A L D L . S M I T H , P la in tiff'! a tto rn e y , 114 B a rn e tt B a n k B u ild in g , J a c k s o n v ille . F lo r id a 22202, on o r b e fo re Sep tem ber I t . 19*5, and file fh * o rig in a l w ith th * C la rk o f this C ourt e ith e r befo re se rvic e on P io In flfT t atto rn e y o r Im m e d i­ a te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise, o d e fa u lt w ill be entered ag ainst you tor tho re lie f dem and ed In the co m plaint or petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and saal ot th is C o u rt on Ihls 14th d a y ot A ugust. IftS . (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C la rk of the C irc u it Court B y: A g n e s E . Sutok D eputy C le rk P u b lish : A ugust IS, IS , Sep­ te m b e r 1.S.19BS D E I-10 4 Sunday, Sapt. I , IM S —SB legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IO H T E C N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CA SE N O . SS-ItTS-CA-W -P S U N B A N K . N .A ., P la in tiff. vs. W IL L IA M L O N D O N O an d M A R IA E . LO N D O N O , his wile. *1*1., D efendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E Is hereby given, th at, pursuant to lh a O rd e r o r F in a l Ju dgm ent entered In this cause In the C irc u it C ourt of Somlnoto C ounty, F lo rid a , I w ill te ll th * p roperty situated In Sem inole County described a s : B egin 2S00 4J feet w e s t of th * SE co rn er of th * N E 14, ol Section 2, Tow nship 10 South. R a n g * 30 E a s t , S a m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a ; thence ru n S. 5294 5 toot; thence W 200 ft; th en ce N 394.5 N o rth to U Section lin e ; thence E . to P .O .B . e l public sate, tha highest and best b id d e r, for cash, a t th * W est fro n t door o t the Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a a t 11:00 a m . on Sep­ te m b e r 23. 19*5. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal o f said C ourt on 29th day of A ugust, 19*5. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C la rk o l th * C irc u it Court B y: D ia n e K . B ru m m att D ep u ty C lerk Publish: Septem ber 1,0.1905 D E J -9 to IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .; 15-9944-C A-09-F C O N T IN E N T A L IL L IN O IS N A T IO N A L B A N K A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F C H IC A G O , etc .. P la in tiff, vs. M A R S H A L L R O P E R , e tc ., at a l.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E Is hereby g iv en th a t pursuant to th a F in a l Ju dgm ent ot Foreclosure and Sato entered In the cause pending In th * C irc u it C ourt e l tho E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, In an d to r Somlnoto C ounty. F lo rid a C iv il A ction N u m b e r S5-0944-CA-09 P tho undersigned c le rk w ill sell th e p ro p e rty situated In said C ounty, described as; L O T 1003. B L O C K 'A ' O F T H E P R O P E R T Y O E S C R IB E O AS J A M E S T O W N V IL L A G E U N IT O N E , A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 10. A T P A G E S S and 9 O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . T O G E T H E R W IT H A P E R P E T U A L N O N ­ E X C L U S IV E E A S E M E N T F O R IN G R E S S A N O E G R E S S AS D E S C R IB E D IN P A R A G R A P H 1 A N D P U R S U A N T TO G RANTO RS' RESERVED R IG H T AS P R O V ID E D F O R IN PARAG RAPH 4 OF THAT C E R T A IN Q U IT C L A IM D E E D R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L R E C O R D S B O O K 11 *1 . A T P A G E 77S O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . T H E F O B E G O IN O B E I N G S U B ­ J E C T T O Z O N IN G R E Q U IB B M B N T S A N O B A S E ­ M E N T S IN E X IS T E N C E A S O F T H E D A TE H E E E O F ; STATE O F FA C TS AS SHO W N O N S U R V E Y D A T E D S IP T C M B E E I f . 1972. P E IP A R E D • V JO N ES. W OOO A G E N T R Y . IN C .. A S R I S U R V E Y I D A N D R E C E R T IF IE D O N M A R C H M . 197* A N O T H E T E E M S A N O C O N D IT IO N S O F T H E D E C L A E A T IO N O F E A S E M E N T S ANO COVENANTS ANO BES T R IC T iO N S R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L R E C O R D S R O O K 1110, A T P A G E 1171. O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O E D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A a t public aato, the highest and best b id d er fo r cash of 11:00 o'clock A M . , on the 30th d a y of S eptem ber, IM S , a l lh a w est fr o n t d o o r o t t h * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a . (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : D ian a K . B ru m m e tt D ^ u t y C le rk P ublish: Septem ber I . IS. 1*05 O EJ-41 to �SB— Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept, a, m s K IT *N* C A R L Y L E * b y L a rry W rig h t 71— Help W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 DOOR-TO-DOORSOLICITORS M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Neon 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum •ABORTION* F lr» t T rim e s te r A bortion 7 12 w k i.- S I60. M e d ic a id 1130: 13-14 w k». SJJ0 G yn services IIS . P re g n a n c y T est, F ree C o u n s e lin g . P r o fe s s io n a l C a r e . S u p p o rtiv e At m o spher*. C onfidential. CENTRAL FL0RDIA WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 1760W . Colonial O r....... :Or Undo jo s m o tn __________ 1-900-511-3*91_________ CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts C o n fid e n tia l- In d iv id u a l it ililin c t C a ll lo r appointm ent- evening hour* a v a ila b le .............................. 311-7691 I w ill not be responsible for any d e b ft In c u rre d by an yo n e other then m y te lf a t of 9 / 3 /t i. N A T B O Y N T O N ______________ I w ill net be held re ip o n tib la tor an y d e p t* Incurred by anyone e t h e r th a n m y t e l l a t o l t /O a /tl. R U S S E L R U N Y O N In fa n t A Toddler C are A Related A fte r School C are. T ran tp o r tatlon to A from . A M Learning E x p e rie n c e G ro u p it e r lin g Sept. I , *-11. M F. Social A A cadem ic S k im 111-6676. * M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * Skin ca re and color fla ir C O N N IE ...............................322 7734 Legol N o tic e ________ DeBery. E .O .E .________ O .R . T E C H N IC IA N W anted for test paced p ractice. W ork In an a m b u la to ry surg le al center lo r an O p th alm lc turgeo n who rec en tly lolned our it a lt . Send resum e to: Box *201. S an fo rd H e ra ld , P .O . Box 1657, Sanford, F I. 32772-1657.____________________ W IT H SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT G raduation fro m H igh School tu p p le m e n le d b y llv a (5 ) y e a r t e x p e r ie n c e a t a n e le c t r ic a l In tp e c to r . journeym an e le c tric ia n '* C er­ tific a te ot C om petency o r have the ab ility to obtain w ithin tlx m o n th ! fro m d a te o l ap polnlm ent. M u tt p o ii e u and m a in tain a va lid F lo rid a D r iv e r* Llcente. (D e fin itio n ol V A L ID : The Ittu e d llcente i t not expired nor h a t, within the p a it three (3) y e a r t been denied, reitrlc te d , revoked or im p e n d ­ e d .) A copy ol the front and back of tha llc en te It requ ired p rio r to NOO N of the d o lin g dete. A pply by N O O N i Sept. I I . 1 * 3 . 27— N ursery & Child Care C h ild c a r e P l n e c r e i t A r e a W e e k ly , d a lly , A to m e w eekend! 323 3824 M other of Intant would like to care tor another ch l'd R ele r e n c e t. c le a n fa m ily a t m otp here. hot lunchet, fle x i­ ble hour*. 321-4754 Sanford Am. Mother of 1. 5 d a y * a w eek-S15..............3116741 33— Real Estate Courses EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III C om pletion of the eighth (tth ) tchool g rad e w ith the a b ility to read and w rite , and one ( I ) y e a r ol e x p e rie n c e In the operation ol m o d erately heavy co nitructlo n and autom otive equipm ent. P reference w ill be given to ap p lic an t* w ith experience in th e o p e ra tio n o l a M o to r G rad er. M u tt p o tte tt and m a in ta in a v a lid F lo r id a C h a u f f e u r '! L lc e n te (D e fin itio n of V A L ID : The Ittu e d llc en te It not exp ired nor h a t. w ith in the p a tt th re e (3 ) y e a r t been denied, r e ttr ld e d . revoked or tu tp e n d ed ) A copy ol the front and back of the Chaufle u r 't llcente It req u ired p rio r lo N O O N of the d o tin g date A pply by N O O N . Sept. 17, 19*5 Ar ★ ★ ★ • Thin king of g ellin g a • • R eal E tla ta Llcente? • W e o ffer Free Tuition end continuout T rain ln g l C all Dick or V ic ki fo r d e tillt: 671-1667...111-1200... Eva. 774-1050 K e y e to l F lo rid a .. Inc. 59 Y e a r t Experience! 61— M oney to Lend E veryone does at to m e tim e It you own a hom e and have a fob. It's easier than you think C R E D IT ? SURVEY PARTY CHIEF NOPROBLEM I 634 (900 G r a d u t a l l o n f r o m H ig h School, tu p p lem e n le d by tw o (2 ) y e a r t of p r o g r a ttlv e ly r e tp o n tib le sub professional field and office engineering w o rk e x p e rie n c e , In c lu d in g experience a * an In tlru m e n t Technician w ith a Held tu rv e y . p a rty , o r an eq uivalent co m ­ bination ol rela ted train ing and experience. M u tt p o tte tt and m a in ta in a v a lid F lo rid a D r iv e n L lcente. (D e fin itio n ot V A L ID : The Ittu e d llc en te It not exp ired nor h e t, w ith in the p a tt three (3 ) y e a r t been denied, rettrlc te d . revoked or im p e n d ­ ed .) A copy of the front and back ot the llc en te I t req u ired p rio r to N O O N of the d o tin g date. A pply by N O O N . Sept. 25.19*5 F R E E D L A N D E R , IN C . The M o rtg age People 710 E . A ltam onte D rive 'L ic e n te d M o rtg age B roker IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , 71— Help W anted E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . Lawn C are H elper Good w aget. IN A N D FO R H o lld a y i paid C all: 610 4044 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . afte r 5 P M Exp erien ce pre F L O R ID A . ferred but not n e c e tta r y ______ CA SE N O .: 15-2110 04-P LPN IN R E : The M a rria g e ol O pportunity to w ork In an pro D A N N Y M JO YC E. g r e ttlv e O p th alm lc p ractice. P e llllo n e r/H u tb a n d P o tltlo n o t t e r * m u ltip le and a d v a n c e n m e n t o p p o rtu n ity , R O H A M A JE A N JO YC E. exellenl sa lary and b e n e fllt. R espondent/W lfe N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Send re tu m e ' to: Box »209, T O :R O H A M A J E A N J O Y C E C /O The Evening H erald . P .O . Box 1657, Sanford. F I. 12773. Route I. W h ile O ak D riv e E a ile y . South C arolina M A C H IN IS T M u tt have Lathe Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th at a n . experienced and own toolt. action for dltsolullon of m a r ­ W a g e t c o m m e m o ra te w ith ria g e h a t been filed a g a ln tt you. experience. C all: 111 1265. You a re requ ired lo serve a copy M a in te n a n c e M a n - G e n e r a l of your w rltta n d e te n te *. If any. handy m an w illin g to learn to the actio n on p e titio n e r** re p a ir* of ap p lian ce* C all: a t t o r n e y w h o le n a m e a n d 321 0261 address I t G E R A L D S R U T B E R G . P o tt O ffice Box 977. MANAGER TRAINEE C a tte lb e rry , F lo rid a 12707 on or W e 'r e t e e k ln g e n e r g e t ic befo re Septem ber 26. 1965. and e m p lo y e e * W o u ld p r e fe r file tha o rig in al w ith the clerk of a p p lic a n t w ith re ta il and this co urt, e ith e r before te rv lc e r e tta u r a n t e x p erie n ce C o l­ on p e titio n e r'* atto rn e y o r Im lege background helpful W e m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ite o tte r train in g , b e n e fit! end a lodgm ent w ill be en tered to b o n u tp la n A pply in perton: th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In the petition CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN W IT N E S S m y hand end the 1561 Fren ch A v * .............. Sanford. te a l of th lt court on A ugutt 22. E .O . E. ms IS E A L l M E C H A N IC W A N T E D D A V ID N . B E R R IE N S T E E L E B IL T IN C need* an C lerk ol the Court experienced m echanic w ith B y: Jean B ril lent own toolt U n ite rm *, vaca A t D eputy C lerk lio n , o v e rtim e . In tu ra n ce . P u b llth A u g u tt 25 A Septem ber Oood pay and good benefit* 1.1.15.1915 C ell: 111 1751 DEI-1S6 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G , 1101 E a tf F ir t f Street, Sanford, F la . 11771 A P P L IC A T IO N S G IV E N A N D A C C E P T E D M onday through F rid a y , 1 :24 A .M . to N O O N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER, VETERANS P R E F E R E N C E G IV E N O N IN IT IA L H IR E . E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y W ith o r w ith o u t th o r th a n d l P r e fe r r a b ly W A N G w o rd p ro c e s s o r*. N ee d ed In the L a ke M a r y A raa. A b le if T e m p o ra ry Service* ____________ 111-1940____________ E x p e rie n c e d co m p o n en t le w o p e re fe rt for day or night shift. E xc ellen t b e n efit* w ith c o m p e titiv e p a y . A p p ly a t L o w e 's T r u t * P la n t . 1901 A ileron C ircle . (A irp o rt, Santord Industrial p a rk .)._________ „f 7 C M Mr mA_mc 71— Help W anted L IV E -IN M a tu re w om en needed to for disabled ton. M u tt own tra m p o rta tlo n and r e fe r e n c e s . M u t t b e tm o k e rl C e ll: 111-199*. 71— Help W onted ce re have local non AAA TEMP A D ivision of A A A E m ploym ent • Need To W ork 7 • Betw een JobtT • W eltin g fa r the rig h t W ork P otltlo n T • Need E x tra C athT C all M a ........ ...N o F e e l S U S A N ......... ........................111-0096 A c ry lic A p p lic a to r* needed to apply protective coaling on c a r t, boat* and p la n e t. *5 to *11 per hour. W e tra in . F o r w ork In Sanford a re a ca ll T a m p a *il-*»6-7131. AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS Installation. S a la ry ba te d on experience plus b e n efit*. P aid v a c a tio n a n d h o lid a y s . 305-122-6561___________________ ALLTYPESJOBS START W O RK NOW I L A E O f 1 FO R CE earn bu t m i I NO ^ FEE I R eport ree d y for w ork a t 6 A M 407 W . l i t . S t........ ...........Sanford mat 321-1590 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S F u ll tim e o n ly . 17 o r o ld e r p re fe rre d *4 p e r hour plus bonu te*. Long wood location. C e ll: *99-5242 A R E Y O U S T IL L U N E M ­ P L O Y E D ? A R E Y O U T IR E D O F H E A R IN O " W E 'R E L O O K IN G F O R E X P E R I EN C ET" ARE YOU R EA LLY S A T IS F IE D W O R K IN O F O R T H E M IN IM U M W A O E 9 W O U L D Y O U L IK E T O R E ­ C E IV E T H E N E C E S S S A R Y T R A IN IN G T O C U R E T H E ABOVE PR O BLEM * T H E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E CAN H E L P Y O U I A S S E M B L Y H E L P E R S - Good sta rtin g pay. F u ll tim e . Agent 47*6100. _________________ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W ! 11 O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III 121-25IS Of 1216659_______ B a b y ilfto r- Responsible adult to c a re fo r In fa n t, 1*-20 h r * , w eek. R efe re n ce * A tran s p o r­ tatio n . 121-227?________________ CASHIER Convenience store,. Top S alary, h o tp ifa llia tlo n . 1 w eek v a c a ­ tio n ea ch 4 m o n th *, other b e n e lltt. A pply: 202 N . L au rel Awe., Sanford. StlO -4 :1 0 . M o n d a y -F rid a y ._______ Avon C hristm as E a rn in g * Tw o W a y s !.B a a R epresen tative. 121-191*..................................221-102* C o m p u te r O p e r a to r A P r o ­ g r a m m e r - C e ll N e w H o rlto n t...121-7500 E xp erien ced W e ld e r*- F o r steel a n d /o r a lu m in u m . S a la r y b a te d on ex p erie n ce . C ell: 127 0200. C. M ouse le r 7 V illa Seuchler, 7511* P a ris , F ra n c *. GAS ATTENDANT T o p s a la r y , h o t p if a llia t lo n , other benefits. C all business offic e for In to .: 121-3643. O E N E R A L O F F IC E personnel n e e d e d - F u ll tim e , good starting pa y. A gent 67 *6 1 0 *. HOSTESSCASHIER WAITRESS COOK E x p e rie n c e p r e fe rre d . A p p ly 2-4PM . J O IN T H E Holiday H o u s e Rootaurant H W Y 1 7 -9 2 , N E A R L A K E M A R Y B L V P .________________ K E Y PUNCH OPERATORS E xp erien ced , n u m eric e n try . F a tl A ac cu ra te. E xc ellen t (a la r y A b e n efit*. P erm an e n t position. N e v e r a F a *. NAVAL AIR RESERVE TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 T H E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E IN J A C K S O N V IL L E H A S O P E N IN G S IN A L L A V IA ­ T IO N F IE L D S AS W E L L AS M A N Y O T H E R P R O ­ FE S S IO N S . A N D Y O U 'L L T A K E A B IG STEP TO W ARDS YOUR FU TU R E • GOOD PART T IM E P A Y • T E C H N IC A L T R A IN IN G • T H E N E W G l B IL L T H A T F U L L Y P A Y S • R E T IR E M E N T A N D • L IF E IN S U R A N C E A R E O N L Y SO M E O F T H E B E N E F IT S T H E N A V A L A IR R E S E R V E HA S TO O F F E R . S O M E • E X C E L L E N T BONUSES A R E A LS O A V A IL A B L E TO Q U A L IF IE D A P P L IC A N T S . D O N 'T W A I T ! A N O P P O R T U N IT Y ! CALLTOLLFRECi 1-MO-511-1114 F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N . CONSULT OUR ★ RESULTS * A RE W H A T YOU G E T W H E N Y O U U SE AAA EMPLOYMENT NO ONE WORKS HARDER THAN US TO PUCE YOU PERMANENT CAREER OF YOUR CHOICE! V E T E R IN A R Y R E C E P T IO N IS T To (269 w ea k. S m llt hare) Any type of m e d ic al background a plus I L ik a a n lm a ltT Y o u 'll love this n lc * sp all CRTOPERATOR 1200 w eek. Plush fir m ! O n ly life experience needed I D y n a m ite fu tu re In store h e re ! Needs now I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Rem odeling REMOOEUNG SPECIALIST We Handle The W hole B all O f W ax B.E.UNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing A va ilab le A ppliance R e p air Aligns Appliance Service 24 h r. Service .N o E x tra Charge I 17 Y r . E x p 66* 544 1 5746411 M e |e r A p p lia n c e * R e p a ire d , heughf. and la id . F u lly guarenleed. C all: 122-419*. C arp en try A ll typ e * o l c a rp e n try A re m odeling 2? y r * . exp C ell R ich ard G ro t* 111 5972 Cleaning Service H e e d " " c Irs e 7 T i« 7 n ln * Living. Dining R eam A H a ll »19.N . S»*» A C h air, M l . r a w * H u eb a n d /w lfe te a m w ill d e a n your hom e o r offic e d a ily , w ea kly o r m o n th ly. E x tre m e ly reasonable C o ll: 321-7514. J U S T 0 IN IK S P ro feetio n el clean Ing M B N 661 C o ll. TEAM CLEANERS H o u e e c te e n ln o .n l-1 9 4 0 . ( e n t e r * t Landclearing E le c tric a l Anything E le ctrica l...S in ce 197*1 E s tim a te * .,..!* H r. Service C e lli T o m 't E le ctric S e r v ic e ...Ill-2719 D A S E le c tric 323 6050 N ew A rem odeling, additions, te n t, security lig h t*, tim e r* plus a'l elec se rvice* Q u ality Service Licented A Bonded G eneral Services R O B E R T E .G R E E N E C o n t r o l* A M a in t e n a n c e S p e c ia lis t In E le c tr ic a l A P neum atic C o n tro l! 322 (296 Landscaping Painting HAULING.—Fill OirL...Top Soil C U N N IN O H A M A N D W IF E In te r /E x te rlo r /P r e s tu r e W ith C e ll ................................. . 1 2 1 7514 P a in tin g ........... A ny W allcovering V in y l Flooring R ef..A Rosonable V o ry R e lia b le ......1216917 E x t. H Law n Service Uftn Mowini........ Low Prices ___________ 1217*26____________ LAWNS MOWED i TRIMMED Spring Y a rd C I*a n u p t . . m i M l Quality Lawn Car* A t A ffo rd ab le P ric e * 1216971 WANTED:....Lawns toCara Fot! H orn* R epairs CASp|N7?!R^R*pa!7^Tnd rem odeling N o |ob loo (m a ll. C a ll: 321 9*4 5_________________ M a in te n an c e of a ll ty p e i C arp e n try , p a in tin g , plum bing and e le c tric . 2214C X. W IL L IS H O M E R E P A IR Re m a d * I Ing....... A d d itio n *.......... a A ll T y p e * R e p a irs !......... Insured. N o lob loo ( m a ll...............111 7744 Nursing C are J A N IC E 'S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A R E 24 H our loving c e re lor senior c lliie n t. F a m ily en vironm ent and hom e cooked m e e lt. C e l l : 1 4 5 - 7 1 4 1 OUR RATES A R E LO W ER L a k tv le w N ursing Confer t l f E . Second S I., Senlerd 22167*7 Hom e Im p ro vem en t C o llie r'* B uilding A Rem odeling No Job Too Sm all 511 Burton Lana, Sanford ____________ 121-6421____________ T H O M A S A T H O M A S . H om e re p a ir, cleaning, la w n c a r*. C all 12115*9. M E D IC A L O F F IC E O A L 15.00 hour. H e lp ! T h is busy doctor’* office needs you rig h t e w e y l O n ly need basic m e d i­ cal term inolog y to be tra in e d e lla ro u n d l G E N E V A L A N O C L E A R IN O L o t/L a n d c le a rin g ............F ill d irt Topsoil Pond*. . D ra in d itc h #* Site P rep a ratio n . C a ll...149 5920 N eed lend cleare d o r grad e w ork done? C ell R icky W y n n 't D o ie r W o r k . R e e to n e b le ra te * MS-9195.________________ T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G F IL L D I R T a C L A Y • S H A L E A H A U L IN G 1211411 Sand............... C a l l l * 5 * ) * * a t t e r l . ^^iMteceUafterijllimi M asonry 1 a n y t h in g in c o n c r e t A i F re e E s tim a te * G lad ly O lven I B E A U M O N D E C en tt. Co. ^WeAi»TheBe*r\;;;;;;jii6gM M usic Lessons O u t lir L t i S M l A ll a g e * /a ll le v e l*. P ro B ac k­ ground. C ell J u lie ..........2216*64 A U T O C A S H IE R No typing l C ashier experience helpful, but not needed I G re a t e n try le vel If yo u 're looking to get into c le ric a l H eld) Larg e dealership I P aper Hanging ^T7rrweiipeperln73eir“ F re e E t l ........... W ork C u e ra n teed 774 1 7 **...................... .......... 331 *113 T re e Service A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E You've C alled the R e tt N ow C a ll the B e tti P A Y L i l l i .........................2H-S299 A ll T re e l * r v . + M t H I t M I M E A nd H auling C all A fte r 4 PM . ........ E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F re e E s tim a te *! L a w F r k N l -ic ...In *...S tu m p O rln d ln g .T e e l 122-2229 d a y o r nHe " L e t the P re fe i t lea a l t d e tt" . 323-5176 S A T E L L IT E IN S T A L L E R 15.50 hour. W ill tra in w ith any ty p e e le c tro n ic backg rou nd and a little b it ol m echanical a b ility ! S u p er c o m p a n y l A dvance* qulckf W A R E H O U S E T R A IN E E T ra in fu lly to p u ll slock In w a r a h o u ta l C o m p a n y p r o ­ m o te * fro m w ith in . C re e l c a ­ re e r t ie r ! I M A IN T A IN IN G S U P E R V IS O R S7.00 hour plus ap t. If you've got tha kn ack to r rap a irin g and o rg a n ltln g . th lt o n e 't fo r you I IN V E S T IG A T O R T R A I N I I *24* w eek, w ill tra in fo r Hold ra p . P r a fa r som a c o lle g e . L e e rn to do In s u ran c a in ­ vestig atio n *! Y o u 'll lava tha b e n e fit*, tool AAA EMPLOYMENT 2S23 S. FRENCH AVL 323*5176 4766900.____________ W an ted: Tu to r lor It t h G rad er, F irs t Y e a r P la n * G eo m etry. 1 days p e r w eek, 313-0110_______ W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S - F u ll tim e , no exp. nec. C ell agent *7 *4 2 9 *._______________________ Wartheust A Factoty- Waldar With Eiptritnc* Needs highly m o tivate d In d i­ vidual looking for e c a re e r In e M e d ic a l B u iln e tt O tlice . E x p e rie n c e w llh In tu ra n c e C laim s a m u tt. E xc ellen t s a l­ a ry end b enefit package. C a ll 313 1577_______________________ Over The Road Truck Driwt- C ell N e w H o rlio n s .............111-7500 10 Daiivary Drift* N e e d e d . W a g e s , t i p i , and com m ission. M u s i be I * w ith c a r end Insurance. C ontact Bob a fte r l l i 1 2 2 6 1 X __________ 125 Bonus with this adl C ell N e w H o r llo n t.............311-7500 P a rt tim e b a b ys itter needed tor balore and a lta r tchool ca re. M u tt be dependable. 311-17H PLUM BERS A HELPERSGood pay scale. C all egent 67 *620 *._______________________ Needed Im m e d ia te ly • N ursing Assistants and L iv e-In C o m ­ panions. 1 y e a r experience requ ired. M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L 305-*9g 69U . E .O .E ................................M / F / H / V REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE 93— Rooms fo r Rant H igh E arnings P o ta n tla ll M o dern office In excellent location- C om plete tra in in g pro g ram - N tw division ol old established fir m . C all now for d e ta il* on plaasant w orking conditions and to secure your future. J im R a ffe rty .......................5746*54 REPS NEEDED F o r Business Accounts. F u ll­ tim e 140,000 to 640,000 P a rttim e SI 2.000 to stl.000. N o Selling. R epeat Business. Set y o u r ow n h o u r * . T r a in in g P rovided. 1612 934 6470. M on.F r l . l A M t o S P M C S T _____ ★ ★ ★ STUDENTS E a rn M o ney w h ile going to School by Selling N ew spaper Subscriptions. W ork 3 H ours during E a rly Evenings end S atu rd ay M o rn ings. M u st be Neat In A ppearance and E n erg etic 11 Call KEVIN KELLEY a t: 322-2611 ★ ★ ★ S E C R E T A R IE S W e ll o rg a n lie d ........ Good typing I S alary negotiable. N e v e r e feel TEMP PERM...........774-1341 S E C R E T A R Y -T Y P IS T fo r In ­ v o ic e s e n d s h ip p in g l o r e le c tr o n ic m a n u fa c tu r e r . P re v io u s o fllc a e x p e rie n c e essential. C a ll: 111 7750. L a r g e , n e a r to w n . P r iv a t e en tra n ce , bath , frig . SAO w eek. 122 *294 evenings._____________ S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the w eek. R easonable rates. M a id sa rv lc *. C all 123 4507. 5-7 P M . 4)5 P a lm e tto A v *. T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 O ak A ven u e.................. 1 2 1 6 X 4 R eeto n eb le W eekly R o te* 97— A p artm ents Furnished / Rent H O U SE F O R R E N T - In c ity . 1 b d rm .. 2 bath. ( 5 X p e r mo,plus se cu rity deposit. A pp. 1700 tq . tt. D ay 122-5207, E ves, 111-0051_____________________ * * * IN O E L T O N A * * * • e H O M E S FO R R E N T * ________e * 574 )614 > > 21* N . Country Club R d. 2 B d rm . unfurnished hom e w ith co ntro l heat end a ir. A v a ila b le Im m e - ’ d latelv. C e ll: 371 1571._________ 1 b d rm ., t bath, fenced y # r d .\ S4X per m onth plus deposit" C ell: 123 0 7 X a lte r 3 P .M . 1 b d rm ., I bath , c a rp e t, c e n tra l • h e e t/e lr. cellin g te rn , ap p l., near school!. Ig. y e rd . (425. mo. tst A last 6 ( I X clean ing' deposit. X 5 411 2741__________ _ 1 B d rm / L rg . L iv in g room , e lr . * 101 S a ls u m a D r . R a v e n n a P a rk . 121 1649, or 111 3 7 X • 3 bdrm/1 bath wall air, nice ] ye rd , ca rp o rt 5*00 111-5990 B d r m .. t B a th . S u n la n d E states. (425 m onth. 1st, ta il, end cleaning. C e ll: 113-4441. $550 MOVES YOU IN BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES;’:: Includes Security Deposit end Septem ber's R ent CANTERBURY VILLAS 321*3127 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent D U P L E X F a r R ent A v a ila b le now. 2 B d rm .. 11* B eth, 4 y r . old. AC and a p p lia n c e !. N o . pets. C a ll: (30 74*9 a tta r i P M . L a rg e 1 b d rm ., I both, vaulted celling, ap p lia n c e *, hook-up*, s c r e e n e d p a tio . * 1 * 0 *4 0 0 . 13 M I X , betw een 4 P M A 7P M . S A N F O R D 1 B d rm ., 1 bath . N e w ly refurbished , ell appll ences. C hildren o .k ., ( X 0 per m onth plus I m onth security deposit. D riv e by end see at t i l l M y r tle A v * . C a ll: *6 1 5 *4 0 or 293 5111. A -l Clean- L a rg e 2 b d rm ., c o m ­ p le te p riv a c y . 190 w eek 4- 6200 security deposit. C ell 123-1169 e r 111-9*12.____________________ A V A IL A B L E N O W Furnished Studio A p artm e n ts O n * Bedroom A pts. Tw o Bedroom Apts. FLEXIBLE LEASES S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T R A N C H S T Y L E L IV IN O M I SANFORD COURT APTS. 323-3301 E F F IC IE N C IE S - S tartin g at 1200 p e r m onth. *200 security. N o pets. C e ll: 2 2 H S S 9 ________ F u rn . A pts, le r Senior C lliie n t 3)1 P a lm e tto A v *. J. C ow an. N o Phone Calls. L a ke M a ry - Furnished a p a r t­ m e n t lo r single m e n . C all 111-29M. L o v e ly o n * b d rm . C o m p le te p riv a c y . 6*0 p e r w eek plus 6200 security. C e ll: 121 2269 o r 321 9412. 1 B d rm . E ffic ie n c y w ith p riv a te bath. C om plete p rlv e c y . *7 5 a w eek w ith ( I X se cu rity depot It. In c lu d e s u tilitie s . C a ll: 123 2 2 * 9 0 0 1 3 9632 I B d rm . D elu xe- A dults, no p o t*, e lr , quiet res id en tial. 1100 up m o. -t- deposit. 111-9919. 2 b d rm . 1 b ath , la rg e room s, n e a r tow n, i l l w eek. 1100 dep. 121 9294 evenings______________ 7 b d rm . a p a rtm e n t In tow n P r iv e t* en tra n ce . 6290 00 m o. tl7 5 d e p o s lt. I l l 0911__________ - 1 0 7 -M o b ile Hom es / R ent - 2 b d r m ., I b a th , lu r n lth e d i u tilitie s . *250 p e r m onth p lu s 1 deposit. C ell 149 5*64 - - 111— R e s o rt/V a c a tio n R entals F u r n lth td house fo r re n t |n , F r a n k l i n N o r t h C a r o lin e ; W e e k , m o n t h , e tc .. C e lh lT l 4190 or 127 2 4 tl a lte r 5 P .M 113— Storage R entals Mini WarghouMS (56 A U p ................................111-942* 117— C o m m e r c ia l. R entals F E A T H E R I D O E C O N D & *3 * b d rm ., 2 b ath , g re e t room w ith b ric k firep lac e, w et b a r, c a t h e d r a l c e llin g . s c r e e n * p a tio , g a ra g e an d sto ra g e. taOOper m onth. C ell: 122-1044. R e ta il A O ffice Space- 200 up to 2.000 sq.ft, a lio storage av ail* able. 322 4402_________________ S e n le rd - 2 u n im p ro v e d lo t* ]Zoned C-2. W . M a llc to w s k h R E A L T O R ..................... 213-7991. 3 y r. old W e re h o u s e /O tflc * C o m plex. I 2 X sq.ft, end up. 1 3 4 5 /m o . In c lu d e * d r lv e -ln door. Good location. C e lli 121-549* Sanford Evening H e ra ld 2*9 N . F re n c h Avenue Sanford BAM BOO COVE APTS. 9*9 E . A irp o rt t lv d . 1 B d rm ., 1 B a th ................. 1299 m e . 2 B d rm ., I B ath ................. 6225 m a. P H O N E ................. ...............2226491 121— C o n d o m in iu m V R entals TENNEC0 FOOD STORE • COUNTRY SETTING* N ow ac ce p tin g ap plications fo r p a rt tim e A fu ll tim e cashiers. Tennece Feed Store Route 411, O steen. T ire d e l Job H unting? C a ll F u tu r e s - th e y h a v e hundreds of |ob openings for th o s e w h o w e n t to w o r k . 6714100 L a rg e | A 1 B d rm . A p a rtm e n t* A d u lt L e k e v le w F e m lly Poolside Includes g en eral office duties. 1 :0 0 -5 :0 0 . M - F . A p p ly In person: C EM EN T WORKERS A H E L F E R S - E x c e lle n t p a y . S tart rig h t a w a y . *79 4 X 0 D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R * no e x ­ p erience necessary. F u ll tlm * . Good Starting pa y. *79 4 X 0 O E N E R A L O F F I C E T R A IN E E S G re a t starting Iob. Saveral opening* Good p a y. 6 7 1 4 X 0 F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and P R O D U C T IO N W O R K - M o tt shifts open Good pay scales. 4796X0 I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S -. G en e ral C onstruction labor. Good p a y. 479 4 X 0 T R U C K O R I V E R * Long haul. Im m e d la te l Good d riv in g r e ­ co rd . O ve r 25.474-6X 0 L O C A L D R IV E R S - S tr a ig h t trucks. Goad p a y. S tart rig h t aw a y . * 7 * 4 X 0 R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E N E LFE R S , CLERKS, CRT O P E R A T O R S - Im m e d ia t e Openings. Good p a y te a le t C a ll 6 7 1 4 X 0 N O W 1 W E L D E R * C ertifie d . E xc ellen t p a y scales. C all today. *794200 P A IN T E R S A P A IN T E R H E L P E R S - Im m e d ia te Openings, good sta rtin g pay. C all today. *7 * 4 X 0 O R Y W A L L - W llh o r w ith o u t e x p e r ie n c e . Im m e d ia te openings. Good p a y. C a ll to d a y. *7 9 -4 X 0 ________________ Available Now.Opan Wttkandt S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT ........... 1109 W IT H T H IS A D I MASTERS COVE.......323-7900 M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E 1 b d rm . S310. 1 b d rm . *160 end upl A dults only. 223 *670. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE $340-1350 $1 00 OFF! 1st. M o n th * R ent 1 B d rm ., 1 b a th .............(115 M onth 2 B d rm .. |V» B e th .......U X M o nth E ach a p t. has patio or balcony o v er ookfng court y a rd . A ll appliances, laundry room , end pool. FRANKUN ARMS ARTS. 3234450 1 B d rm . SltS, ( I X deposit. A ir. C ell m X I 7 o tte r 5 P .M 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R ant L a k e M o nroe a re a 2 B d rm hom e fo r r e n t g a r d e n in g e n d u tilities Including- N o pets. C e ll: 222*147. 103—Houms Unfurnished / Rant A V A IL A B L E N O W B ra n d n e w j b d r m , 2 b ath H o m e * and V illa * In Hidden L a k e . C hildren o k , no pets. M o v e In Im m e d ia te ly upon *mttm M M mmm*mmmmt* trJT sS Jsrc srjc z : * C a ll m - M I I CALL BART REALTO R 122 7499 C ee eetb e rry/W la te r s w in e * i >ca rp e t, a ir , U M m e ., plus security A refe ren ce*. 24*6111.________________ l I * ‘ ; i P IN E R ID O E C L U B LUXURY CONDOS 1.2.2 B d rm ., 2 bath, w e th e r, d ry e r, vertlclo s, re frig ., d is h w asher. S tartin g a t (175. O O L O K E Y M O M T ., IN C . ____________ *71-7112____________ H ID D E N V IL L A O E - 2 B d rm „ 1 B ath, fu lly furnished kitchen, w asher end d ry e r, w e ll to w e ll c a r p e tin g th r o u g h o u t, ve rtica ls, end firep lac e. (525 p e r m o n th . L e es re q u ire d . C e ll: ( X 5 1 15) 6411.___________ I ■ HIDDEN VILLAGE 2 B d rm . Duplex w ith Peel A dults A F a m ilie s W * I com e I *19 * Security Deposit C e ll.......................................... 221-291* S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s L e k e fro n t. pool, tennis, adults, no pets, laundry. S terlin g a t (203 a m o. C all 12167*1 te see. 1 end 2 b d rm . A lso furnished efficien cy fro m (75 w eek. ( I X deposit. N o pets. C ell 2 2 1 6 X 7 S-7 P M . 415 P alm etto ._________ t b d rm ., lb e th ( I X per m onth, (M O security. C e l l : 1 1 2 - 1 4 6 9 . ’ • SANFORD 99—A p artm en ts Unfurnished / Rent SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR P R O D U C T IO N S H O P T R A IN E E WOO hour. T ra in If you lik e w o rk in g w ith y o u r h a n d ! I C a rp e n try typo w o rk. G roat re lie s I G ro a t b a n a fittl T a rr lf Ic c o m p a n y l W ill h ir e M o n day I N a P ay m e n t T ill M lroBI O Ncm m t F a * • I W ea k* S alary Law (2 R eg istratio n Fae LABORERS R e lla b l* w orkers needed lo r flrat t h ill Ablest T e m p o ra ry Services 211-1949___________ L A N D S C A P E L A B O R S - F u ll tlm * position*. *1.75 per hour to tte r t. C all: 171*133. T R A D E S M E N - Im m e d ia te . A ll photos, good pay. C all agent ORTHOPEDIC OFFICE- FOREIGN STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM Seeks people lo lln d host fa m i­ l i a l A t u p a r v lt e 1-m o n th su m m e r hom e t l a y t In U .S .A . A lto en ro ll A m e ric a n lfu d e n tt fo r E uropean stays. E n|oyeble p e rt tim e w o rk. Good com m u n lty co n tact* helpful. W rite : EXPERIENCED CARPENTER W A N T E D .C a ll: 3 2 1 - 7 0 1 * . ___ C ell N ew H o r lto n t.............211-7500 Office Htlp- All Kindsl 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 7 1 - H t ip W anted C ell N ew H o rlio n t... 221-7500 W arehouse L a b o rer Needed- No experience n e c e tta ry . (4 per hour lo sta rt. C e ll: 221*2*0. ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR N EED MONEYT 25— Special Notices A ll shifts. Good atm osphere and b e n e flli. A p p ly at: D e B e ry M a n o r...60 N . H w y 17/92 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y 21— Personals NURSES AIDES E x p e r ie n c e n o t n e c e t t a r y . E x p e n te t paid. T rain in g ta la ry av a ila b le S25.000 potential l i n t year M u tt have Ir a n i portation. 121-4561. CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t i m e .............................6 7 C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C a line S:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. M E D IC A L R E C O R D S T E C H N IC IA N H ospital M a d lc al R eco rd * expe­ rien ce req u ired . Coding end a b s tr a c tin g s k ill* h t lp f u l. C ontact: W a tt Volusia M e m o ­ ria l H ospital, 701 W . P lym outh A vo., Poland. F I. E .O .E . C R U IS E S H IP JO BSI G reat Incom a potential. A ll o c­ c u p a tio n !. F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll: 1112) 7 4 1 -w it axt. 19*. Orlando - Wilnter Park 71— H tlp W anted F O R L E A S E - N E W 1 B D R M .- .- . C O N D O . (425 m onth. «*<** M g p t r t t i d P r o p d r tin , In c . 77M0S4 :X P IN E R ID O E C L U B N E W L U X U R Y CONDOS ;!$ 2 . 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, screened - W a ­ p e llo . w asher, d ry e r, re ft o rato r, dishw asher. (500 ____________________ 3 $ : s in g l e s t o r y l iv in g ::.*::j: Lus« Ttrms to Fit •!£«> Your Notds! Furnrihtd or Unfurni$k«d.<-fj; C a rp o rt*.................P riv a te P e l M V Lush Landscapin g.P ets.C M ld*4R?*!* W A T E R B E O S A C C E P T E D } -'* * * : Call 321- 123—W anted to Rant * 5 Lot for 14 x 70 N E W M O B IL E *," *] H O M E I P ra te r ren t w ith tlon to buy . 12191*4 -X -J- 127—O ffice R entals & la k e M a r y B lv d .i *^ ] BAYHEAD CENTRE 700-1000 sq f t ............... sa p a r s q .tf.^ ', 321 2 2 X OfficM to Rant — Reasonable and convenient C jy X I N .M o p le jS e n to rd ..... 121 *Q9 ft« - 141— Hom es F o r S a la f^ m S P A C IO U S IS D N O " iW R e Shady to street. Q uiet- yet " ••n t. P e rfe c t ft .you w ill ag ree, a t i CALL BART R EA L ESTATE RKALTOe 1217499 �141— H o rn ** F o r Sale 141— Hom es F o r Sale 141— Hom es F o r Sale HIDDEN UME N ic e ly Ir a t e lot on q u it! i t root. C I8 » to co m m u n ity pool. At(o rd a b ly p rlc o d a t 545, 400. A tiu m * loan 1 m ova In. A tta r h o « m 222-1444, R o b ert M . C a rr. Jr.» R a a tto r/A iw c ta ta . H D R e a lty , In t . MO-MOO. Ml YOU NIID HANDYT T h li one l i (or you a t the rig h t p ric e . 4 B d rm . hom e near d o w n to w n b u t l n e i t a r e a . G re a t potential. 835.400. D A V ID B O O U E , R e a lto r/A s to c . 111-1140..............Evenings 323-8117 K E Y E S F L O R ID A , IN C . __________ R E A L T O R S iM » r t M > iM itim M ii« \ iiiir ti« tin (305) 321-0041 ' t U W . U t h Street Santord. F II277 1 HI AI t(IBS STEMPER IN V E S T O R S - 1 p lu t A cres. P rim e location n e ar 1/4 A H w y 44. 1 H oules- 1 M o b ile *I R e n t a l In c o m e 81524 p a r m onth. Sola p ric e t in ,t o o 1 B d rm . I B ath A re a Pool, e a t-ln K itc h e n . A tiu m a b la m o rtg a g e l O n ly O ne Y e a r O ld) I l f , 000 G O O D B U IL D IN G LO T- R ight In the City I STS00 O T H E R H O M E S , LO TS, A C R E A O E , IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...........................1 2 H W I L IS T W IT H USI A ttam o nta Springs- Best buy in A pple V a lle y I 4 b d rm ., 1 bath, p lu t d e n o r o lllc e . Lg. sc reen ed p o rc h e l l fa m ily ro o m . B rin g o tters I S141,«00. R E D U C E D I M a rk h a m Woods Road- 4 b d rm ., i b ath w ith 1 b d rm ., 1 bath m oth er-in-law o r re n ta l ap t. on one + • acres w ith pool, s i l t , 000 R EA LTO R r ^ 7 in know h ia i nun The Springs- L a rg e 1 b d rm ., 1 b ath hom e. P riv a te coder w ith deck, la c c u n l. M a s te r b d rm . h a t s it tin g ro o m w ith firep lac e. 8144,444. Wall St. Compini.....321-5005 LO C H A R B O R A R E A 1 b d rm /1 b a th , fa m ily ro o m , tans, ce n tra l a ir, p a tio , shady w ell t r e e d lo t , g o o d s c h o o ls . A ssum able S4/.S00. 322 4446 Osteen- 4 b d rm ., 1 bath on 5 acres w ith horse b a rn and pasture. 874,400. 1 b d rm ., 1 bath situated on 3 acres. C B . a lr/h e a t. on Lake B u lle r In O steen. Possible ow ner financing. 160,000 total p rie s. C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y R eg. R .E . B ro ke r.............. i l l I l l s 470 H w y , 415. Osteon. F la . PROPERTY FOR SALE BY THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA N o tice Is hereby given that the United S lates o t Am erica, acting through the Farm ers H om e Adm inistration, United S lates Depart­ ment o l Agriculture, w ill soil sa la, the follow ing described properflea, Com plete legal descriptions, arrangem ents tor Inspection of the properties and additional Inform ation may bo obtalnad by con­ tacting the County (tuporrtaor Indicated. S Acte ranchetto w ith 1 shallow wells and power, located on tar road 1 m iles N orth ot O enava In Sem inole County. (Acquired 0/37/RS). CONTACT: JAM ES MERtUCK, FIRST FEDERAL O F SEM INOLE. 312 W . FIR ST ST., SA N FO R D . FL. l i n t . P H O N E 305/322-4281. The sale w ill be by sealed bid. Bids w ill be received until the public opening w hich w ill b e a t t:30 P .M ., Septem ber 20, tOAS. at the o f­ fice o l the B u te Director, Farmers Homo Administration. Room H R , Federal Building, 401 BE 1st A re., Osinas villa, FL 32002. Bkfe m ust b e entered on offic ial bid form a w hich may be obtained from any o l the above addresses B id * m ust be accom panied by a 3 0 % bid deposit. Safes w ill be ceeh or not leas than 10% dow n paym onl w ith not m ore then 20 am ortised yearly paym ents o r 100 equal ■mo art Ired m onthly paym ents. The finance charge w ill be that sal by the 8 score!sty ot A griculture on the d e le o l approvel. Currently that rata la 11.023% . C ash bids received w hich ere w ithin 0 0 % o t the high est acceptable term b id w ill receive preference. This percentag e'rete la subject to change. Theee properties w ill be sold w ithout regard to race, color, creed, eex, age, religion, m artial s U tu a or national origin. The United S lates o l Am ortca reserves the right to reject any or aU bids. REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Salas Laader A T T R A C T IV E ! 2 b d rm . t bath Hom s w ith Scraaned Perch, D in in g R oom w ith B u ilt-In Cabinets, Solid Wood Deers. 841, WO V A C A T IO N F R E E H 1 b d rm . 2 b ath Condo w ith a Pool V low fr o m T h r e e S lid in g O less Doors feeding onto a 40 n . B a lc o n y . C e n tra l a lr /h e a t , O re a t Room , E at-In Kitchen. 144,404 D E S IR A B L E A R E A lf 1 b d rm . 1 b ath Lovaty Hom a w it h B a a u t lf u l S to n a F ir a p la c a , L a r g a C o u n try E et-ln K ltcen, Peddle tans, C an tra l a lr/h e a t, O ra a l Room, an dScroonad Room . 171,440 A R T O F L IV IN O I 1 b d rm . I ' i b ath Tw o Story Condo w ith B ro aklo st B ar fro m K itchen to Dining a re a . C antral a ir/h a a t, F ir a p la c a , S cra an a d p orch w ith a L a kav lo w , Assoc. Fao fo r Pool and R acraatlo n A re a . 171,000 E Q U E S T R IA N E S T A T E ! 1 b d rm . 3 b ath Country Estata o n 5 .4 1 a c r a t . S a t - T h r u F ira p la c a In L lv ln g /F lo rld a R o o m , C a th a d ra l C a llin g s , L a rg a C ountry E at-In Klchen w ith B raakfast N ook, C ontrol a lr/h e a t. S I54,400 W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R LO T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O D E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FOR L E S S M O N E Y ! C A L L TODAYI d O E N E V A -O S C E O L A R D . a Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S I S A cra C ountry trac ts. W a ll tree d on pavod Rd. 20 % Dow n. 10 Y rs. a t 11% I F ro m 511,5001 I t yo u a r t lo o k in g fo r a s u c c e s s fu l c a ro o r In R oot E stata, Stanstrom R a a lty Is lo o k in g fo r yo u . C a ll Laa A lb rig h t to d a y a t 112-1420, E venings 1 » -M 4 2 . C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 15*5 P A R K A V E ................Santord 401 L k , M a ry B lv d ..........L k . M a r y LAKE M A R Y . BY O W NER 4 B d r m ., 2 b a th , c a n tr a l h e a t/a lr , fa m ily room , and m o re . 3236015 a tta r 5 P M . i m tt n SM.I' .S AUCTION \S M )( I M I S HI A| TOW S aturday • S apt. 14 • 11 A.M . SURREY RUN ESTATES i “ Developers C loseout” 24 W ooded B u ild in g L o tt • P a v e d Roads • C ity W a te r • S eptic • H ig h & D r y • Close to St. Johns R iv e r • 1 /3 A c re Lots & L a rg e r • T E R M S : $1,000.00 D o w n w /b a la n c e due at closing. In spection S ept. 5th th ru 13th • 11 a .m . to 6 p ,m . A u ctio n P ersonnel on S ite — " P re -A u c tio n Sales A v a ila b le ." D IR E C T IO N S : H w y . 17-92 to D e B a ry , F L • T a k e H ighbanks Road W est tow ards the St. Johns R iv e r to s ale site • Look fo r signs. F O R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 0 0 5 )3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 P .O . B O X 1930 M A IT L A N D , F L O R ID A 32751 R ain or Shine — Sale on Site • Under Tent Ask y o u r ttll, " D o you w an t to own your own hom oT” No dow n p a y m o n t, N o closing costs. 10% F ix ed ra ta . Wo build to an y stata of complatlo n to q u o llfla d p r o p a r ly ow rtart. P aym ents a t low as 8174 p a r m onth. C a ll: Otsego Hom es, 131-3145______________ STENSTROM BATEMAN REALTY W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y KISH REAL ESTATE IAAAOINE T H IS ; In v ite your Irla n d i o v e r lo r B ar-B -Q In yo u r tcro o n o d c o u rt y a rd . T h e re I t piped In tte re o tor yog to en |oy. A tta r d in n er taka a boat rid e down the St. John's R iv e r. The hom e h a i 4 B d rm ., I B oth*, a d re a m kitch e n and co iy firep lac e, t i l ] , too. to Lie. R ia l Estata B rokar 1440 Santord A va. W akiva Springs- 3 b d rm . t b ath M o b ile w ith tvs ac ra tancad. N lca u tility building, saptlc tank 4 w a ll. O w ner F inancing. A sking 118,400. 141— Homes F o r Sale W ek lv a R iv e r A cres- A chance to buy a hom a In tha country an an a c ra a t ground a t a b a rg ain p rlc at O w ner says, "R aduca tha p r lc t " l 1 b d rm ., l b ath , w ith cant, h a a t/a ir, firap lac a In dan, tw o outside buildings B fenced back yard . A ccess to th a r lv a r . N ew b a rg ain p rlc a t 845,444. T in W a ll St. C o ./R e a lto rs . 3315005. G eorge F ran cis. R ealto r/A s ia c la to . 323 5434. 141— Homes F o r Sale 141— Hom es For Sale 141— Hom es F o r Sale b d r m /tv s b a th c a n t r a l a ir/h a a t, w a ll/w a ll carpeting , fa m ily room , tancad y a rd w llh r e n t a l a p t . 5 5 2 ,0 0 0 . O W N E R / M llt t 7 ._____________ 3 B d rm , 1W bath , pool hom e w ith ca rp a t. ca n tral a ir and heat, flrap lece. tancad re a r yard , nice trees. 40% financ­ ing ev elleb le . 844,400. A IC R E A L T Y C O R F . D a y ....................................... 7810015 E vans A w eekends...........344 5534 B Y O W N E R - 543.500. 3 B d rm ., 2 B ath, la rg a kitchen, h e a t/a lr, firap lac a, u tility room , 2 car g arag e, quiet corner, big oaks. C all 321-1100, o r 323 0147 By O w ner- 1144 C ypres*- Im ­ m acu late 3 b d rm . w / g arag e, c e n tra l a ir /h a a t, new c a r p a t /p a ln t . L o w D o w n l O w n er w ill hold 2nd! 313-1244 BYOW NER S A N F O R D 544.000. O nly 81340 down. F H A , Seller pays points and closing. 3 B d rm .. Super c o n d itio n . N e w a p p lia n ces , toncad, good location. W hy Rant? C all: S31 2542 l H idden Lake- 144 W ildwood D r 3 b d rm /2 bath, dbl. garage, p o rc h , c e n tr a l a i r . S u p er C lean) A ss u m ab le.545.000 REALTOR M A R V IN K. L A IL 4471115............................or 241-7547 321-0759 Eve.-322-7643 ii\i i i u ;a i COMPLETE FRAME AND CONCRETE BLOCK /n HIVIIOK E X C E L L E N T O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I 1 B d rm ., IVY Bath w ith f a m ily ro a m I L a rg a toncad y a rd w ith tr u ll traast 54,500 down. No q u a lifyin g ! 545,400. T E R R I F I C L O C A T IO N ! A ssum a, no q u a lify in g low In to ra it m ortgage. 3 B d rm ., 2 B ath, ca n tra l a ir/h a a t, c a rp a l, g a ra g e l Fenced w ith treasl W a lk to shopping! 544,504. OVER SO PLANS 2.3,4 BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM LOW PAYMENTS CALL MR. ASH TODAY! F M A -V A S P E C IA L I Low down. 3 B d rm . w /la r g o tcroon od porch, fenced y a rd . 511.000. C all u t quick I 323-5774 AND WELL. SEPTIC ft LOT PAY OFF MAY BE INCLUDED IN YOU MORTGAGE PHONE 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 IF YOU REQUIRE THE OAK THE BAHAMA 6 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS LIVING AREA 1064 SQ. FT. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS UNDER ROOF 1333 SQ. FT. 2444 H W Y . 17-41 1 i *■ i - ATTENTION FAMILIES E n jo y C o u n try L iv in g A g a in COMPLETE FRAME ONLY * 2 6 ,6 7 6 COMPLETE BLOCK HICKORY STILT ONLY * 2 9 ,2 9 4 BARRINGTON L ? --. - h o m e s a v a il a b l e Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, soma with garage, family room, scraanad porch and much mora. From S500/mo. Offica spaca available: 800 sq. tt. ground floor, Deltona Blvd. visibility. C ontacr M a n ia n n e At D elto n a Corp. UV1NO A K A 1641 SO. FT. TOTAL UNDO ROOF 2234 SO. FT. THIS IS A 4 KEDROOM HOME. COMES WITH CENTRAL HEAT 6 AIR WITH HEAT RUMP. 2 CAR OARAOC, WALL TO WALL CARPET, SELF ClEANINQ OVEN WITH VENTED HOOD. DISHWASHER. DISPOSAL. PADDLE FANS. COM­ PLETELY STUCCOED ALL AROUND. QUARRY THE FOYER. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH INCL. CARPET, FULL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM. FA CIA ft SOFIT. 1264 SQ. FT. COMPLETE ONLY M A“ u m ONLY s' COMPLETE * 3 5 ,0 3 4 * 5 5 ,7 7 9 7 D A Y S 9 To 7 5 M o d e ls T o 'S e e O R LA N D O M O D E L C IR . 351 W . H w y . 434 A lta m o n te Springs '/« M i. W . o f 1-4 S in ce 1955 Realty Co. R S S IS T IR R D R K A l B IT A T K B R O K B R CALL MR. ASH TODAYI O R LA N D O M O DEL CENTER 3 9 1 W e s t H ig h w a y 4 3 6 A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s , F lo r id a 3 2 7 1 4 1 W W I o / VH oUaa 'Z L ★ LIST FOR L E S S * 6% W e w ill lis t, ad vertis e, sell your homo tor 4% . W hy pay m ore? C all USA today tor F R E E C om pu tortiad M a rk e t A n a ly ­ sis o l your hom o. 321-3833 Licensed Salas P e o p li Needed I 144 W . L a ke M a ry B lvd. • POOL • TENNIS W ill you be n e x t to w in a $3,500 down p aym en t on a n ew B a b co ck Hom e? The Babcock Company continues its celebration of 50 years of quality home building with a spectacular offer to introduce their three newest communities. On July 1. 1985 the Albert Black family of Sanford won $3,500 — enough for a down payment on a beautiful new Babcock home at Grant Station, Mayfair Meadows or Crane's Roost Villas. And you could bo next! Simply come to the preview center at any one of these unique Babcock communities and choose a key from our Golden Anniversary bowl. If it’s the rig h t key, you win $3,500. To use as a down payment on a beautiful new Babcock home. Or any way you want. But hurry! Before that rig h t key is gone. No purchase necessary. Offer good only at Grant Station, Mayfair Meadows and Crane's Roost Villas. Entrants must be 21 years of age. Only one winner per family. 1 1 r ■ r * NOKTHLAEE VILLAGE. Tha AffordaUa Lakeside Community. «One And Two Bedroom Condominiums With Fireplaces. Priced From The -p y L | ^ 1_____________ I 1 t\ r ii u f met M I(MMIBODUM febBOk’t N*u i J ■ j O t v iy r • MCQUETMIL • NAUTILUS • SAUNA Mumtum i ■ 1 -L T h e B a b co ck C o m p an y A W e y e rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y TdUpkanes (M l) $21-2411 ki Sanford. (2N ) 14*4074 to Orfondo. • CONVENTIONAL • BOND • VA • FHA a - i:.\ usuomel U .t. HWY. 1 7 - 1 A I t t mut o u m fa w L tO B a o CMMUflY OF *■ *■ *"■ * N m "-1(1 Sugar fa m ily hom o. 4 b d rm . 1 b a th shaded le t, workshop, c e n tra l a lr/h e a t. 145,504 lake 4 0 s. - Sunday, Sapt. I , 1915— 78 L IK E N E W I C o m p le te ly rem odeled. 3 b d rm . I bath new c a rp a l, tancad back. W alk ta tc h o a l, n u rs a ry school, shopping A church. 1437 L a u ra! A va. 847,500 1305) A s s u m a no q u a lify in g V A m o rtg a g e l 1 B d rm . I bath hom o an la rg a tre a d le t. Zoned to r d u p lex. L a w cash dawn. Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes F o r S a lt yi CRANE'S cTVlayfairMeadows An IrreBlstable New England Community o f single-family homes from the 660s near S.R. 436 and Curry Fbrd Road. Open 10a.m. - 6p.m. Mon. - Sat 1p.m. - 6p.m. Sunday 282-0500 A secluded community of sini family homes from the 6o0a across from Mayfair Country Club In the Lake Mary/Sanford area. Open 10a.m. - 6p.m. Mon. - Sat. 1p.m. - 6p.m. Sunday 321-4760 A great new townhouse commu­ nity thatk close to everything but so secluded It's hard toTind (behind the Altamonte Mall) with homes starting as low as 673.200. Open 10a.m.-6p.m. Mon. - Sat. 1p.m. - 6p.m. Sunday 339-8500 �BB— Evening H erald , Santord, F I._______Sunday, Sept. », m s 141— Hom es F o r Sate COMPLETE RENTAL AND MANAGEMENT DEPT. 141— Hom es F o r Sale 141— Hom es F o r Sale MNFORO REALTY S A N O R A - By O w n er. 3 b d rm . 2 b ath split plan, a re a pool A tennis, 12% tlxed. Low Down. S eller pa ys closing. O P E N H O U S E S atu rd ay A Sunday fro m 12 to 4. C all 323-1417 2 3 1 -C a rs 199— Pets A Supplies M f l f t l 1*1 tRM M l p C f P R E -H O M E P U R C H A S E IN S P E C T IO N D ELTO N A CORPORATION " L e t th e b u y .r b e w a re " no longer applies. A ll-phase Inspecters. «49-777t._____________ C O U N T R Y D O W NS P rofessionally decorated builder m odel. 4 B d rm ., i t s bath , pool planned. L a ke M a r y school d is tric t. Super Saver a w a rd . B u ild er assists In financing 1149.900. R EA LTY COMPANY REG . R EA L ESTATE BROKER 101 D E L T O N A B L V D ., D E L T O N A , F L . REALTOR (305) 574-6656 L IC E N SE D AN D NEW LY L IC E N S E D S A L E S P E O P L E D ELTO N A C O R P O R A T IO N REALTY C O M PA N Y A lso b e au tifu lly treed and lake fro n t lo ti a v a lla b l* In T y la r C ove, Long wood. Contact us to build your custom hom e. E N E R O Y B U IL D E R S D a y s .......................................1212919 E vens A W eekends...........149-1134 F o r Sato By O w ner- La ke M a r y a re a . 3 b d rm .. 2 bath, fa m ily ro o m , sc r. p a tio . C ash to m o rtg a g e a s s u m a b le lo a n . M a n y e x t r a s i $71,100. In ­ vestors w elcom el 321-7194 “ C A R E E R N IG H T ” W ednesday, S e p t. 1 8 , 1 9 8 5 at 7 : 0 0 p .m . W ill be held a t: 1 0 1 D e lto n a B lvd. D e lto n a , F L ( 3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 - 6 6 5 6 R e f r e s h m e n t s W ill B e S e r v e d R IA L T O R ...........................223-1324 IA N F O R D /L A K IM A R Y D ru m Hom es A v a lla b l* N ew I A ll Prices. Sem inole and Volusia Counties. G reat T e rm s . C all to r F ree C om puter Search Teday 11 145— Resort P ro p erty / Sale 323-3200 Sanford- M a g n ific e n tly restored. 2 story, 3 b d rm .. 1W bath, f i r e p l a c e , s e w in g r o o m , hardw ood floors. E x c . loco lio n. *27,J00. 122-1428 o r 4414441__________________ P R E -H O M E P U R C H A S E IN S P E C T IO N " L e t th e b u y e r b e w a r e " no longer applies. A ll-phase In spoctors. 4497771._____________ N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - O w ner w ill pay 14,000 closing cost on new m ortgage. Beachslde 4 b d rm ., 2 b ath pool hom e w ith d e ta ch e d g a ra g e . Steps to ocean an d p u b lic h a n d b all courts. 164,900 Beachslde R e a lty , R E A L T O R S 404-417-1112........... ...O pen 7 Days I 149— C om m ercial P ro p erty / Sale C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T B O B M . B A L L JR . P .A . R E A L T O R .........................313-4111 153— A creageLots/Sale L im ite d O ffe r LO N G W O O D 1.3 acras- light Indu strial and r e s l d a n t l a l t o n in g , n e a r dow ntow n Long wood business d is t r i c t . S u ita b le fo r warehouse, office space, etc. K E Y E S F L O R ID A , IN C . REALTO R first time qualified buyers. There is only enough for 6 homes. Don’t delay - buy today! 155— Condom inium s C o -O p / Sale T O W N H O U S E - 1 b d r m .. Its bath , laundry room , pool, den, close to sh opping. S43.000. O w n e r w ill pay points lo r re financing. 121-0111 o r 33J7011. 2 bdrm 2 bath, screen porch, w a s h e r 'd r y e r , m in i b lin d s. Close to shopping, schools, A c h u rc h . P r ic e N e g lo te b le l 122 911] 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /S a le COUNTRY VILLAGE L IV E O A K FLO O R PLAN USED C AR S T H E B E S T IN T O W N E -Z T E R M S Sprinjer Spaniel Puppym ato;>7 jj2 e k s ;_M0_;;i;;;;;J 7 3 J W 201— Horses H O R S E S -P O N IE S F o r sale. G uaranteed. Osteen G olf C o u rM /R V . C all: (105) 373 9343 C R E D IT H A S S L E S ? a W e (? m F in a n ce • D ow n P a y m e n ts 4300 an d U p • Trade-In s Accepted 213— Auctions 1 S O I P re a c h A v e . 3 2 3 - i a a s FO R ESTA TE C o m m a r c la l o r R a ild a n t la l Auctions A A ppraisals. C ell P a li's Auction 111 UK. OWs Cutless W t f e n '7 4 Good co n d itio n , one owner.SUOO. C a ll: 430 4 4 9 a o r415-0102. P in to S ta tio n W a g o n , 197S. A u to m a tic , a i r . E x c e lle n t condition. SSS0 o r bast o tter. Phone 121-7124 a tte r 2 P M Sat. PUBLIC AUCTION S A T U R D A Y .................. S E P T . 71h 7 (X) P M __________ _ BRIDGES AND SON H w y 44..................... Just E ast oi 1-4 S an tord........................................ 7*01 Special of th e W eek I • 1940 P L Y M O U T H H O R IZ E N A u to m a tic, t i f f * IT U H w y I7-P1......................121-22W Lenp w e e d ......................... 121-1M I 1971 M E R C U R Y ; B lue, 4 door, B rand new tires. M M .C a ll: 322-0419.__________ ^ 1974 L T D - F u lly equipped. CB. cruise control. Sea a t B ram Tow ers. C a ll: 323-1021.________ 1971 P ly. G ra n d F u ry E x c e lle d co ndition/A skin g stsso-or b a d o ffe r. C all Bob: M 4 -I4 M 1971B U IC K P A R K A V E * Loaded I No ru st, no scratches, 5 e e a ! 104 N . Sunlend O r. C a ll: 323-3490._______________________ 1940 F ire b ird - 4 c y l., a ir. pow er s te e rin g A b ra k e s , e m /t m rad io . G re a t condition. $3.99$. 12114)4______________________ _ 1940 T O Y O T A T E R C E L D E ­ L U X E - 3 D oor hatch back. 13.000 m iles , ru n s re a l good, 13.000 or bast o fta r. C all :323 2970o r 339-1143 19SJ T ra n * A m W h ite , Loaded. G ood C o n d itio n . 27,000 m l. P ric e U.SOO o r assum e 13 p aym ents o f $170.00 m o. Ph. 341-2474, o r 321-4709__________ ♦ ' U F IR E B IR D - R uns g re a t. M u st Seat $2,500 o r best o tter. C ell a lt e r s P .M . 121-1414 •77 C ad illac Ceupe D eV Ille- AM pow er. Looks A runs g re a t. 12,900. 323-1944 *77 M a lib u C la s s ic W a « a n P o w er steering, pow er brakes, tilt, cruise, rebuilt transm ission, less than I.0 U m l. on transm ission . Needs m o to r. U M o r best o ffe r. 121-17U, a fte r 1 P M .___________ 215— Boats and Accessories S E A - O O IN O H O U S E B O A T I I ' , f 12,100. C A L L 121-1444. ASK F O R SU SA N.____________ la* Lightening Sasa Boat- 70 hp. M a r c u r y a n d a c c e s s o rla s . ^ T U O ja Y m T ja s k to r J a ll^ 217— G a rag e Sales B aby Clothes, F u rn itu re . You N a m e Itl R t. 427. Just Behind F le a W orld. F r l. A Sat. A Sun. 9 t o l __________________________ GIANT FLEA MARKET S atu rd ay- 14th. L a ke M a r y C o m m u n ity B ld g .. 240 N . C ountry C lub Rd. 3 to 4 pm . Ite m s tor E veryone I 219—W anted to Buy S U : A lu m in u m ta n s ..N e w s p a p e r N on-Ferrous M e ta ls ............. Olass K O K O M O ............................ 333 I1 M B aby: Beds, S trollers. Clothes, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Backs. I2 I-M 7 7 -1219144 N eed C ribs, P la yp e n *. Baby f u r n it u r e , c lo th in g . G o o d P rices A lte r 7 P M .......121 1741 223— M iscellaneous Adult Mobile Horn* Park 18 Holt Golf Coursa Undar Construction MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY 22 101-447-4047.................. 904-771-1171 1100 E . G r a v e l...........O ran ge City * JU S T O F F 1-4 A T O R A N G E C IT Y E X IT 4 1 4 C a r S to p s ....S an d ....P atio Blocks O lst. B ox....... R o ck........D ry W ells L in te l* ......W indow S ills......Stops, M IR A C L E C O N C R E T E CO. 109 E lm A va........................ m i n t PO TTED FERNS T R E E S A N D A L T H E A S . C all: 122-0144_______________________ Queen s i n hide-e-bed seta, S IM , a u te h a r p , S tM . '47 C h ev y C aprice. M U . M I-7194.________ 78 T-Bird- runs good. 1991. C el 1121-S440 d u rin g da y. '71 T ran s A m - a ir , pow er, V / l . a m /fm cassette Needs m in e r body w o rk. H a v e m oat p a rti12991. C a ro l: 321-1010 days; 321-1109 evenings. '40 M u stan g 4 c y l.. pow er steer­ ing A brak es , au to . a ir . a m /fm rad io , good tire s A brakes. Runs good. 1221114____________ *M T -B ird .................. I t E scort Q i . Leaded 1....... M M D a w n ...... M o n th ly p a ym e n t. C H IC O A T H E M A N ,.. ‘I I Dodge C o lt, I door, H B K , 14 lite r. 4 speed, h lg h /to w , deep b lu e . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n S U P E R G AS M IL A G E 11 Only _ M 4 M t o r g u ic k » n i^ M 7 4 e 4 2 3 1 -C a rs p & l U iC n m i NaCradtt? REFINANCE Per Month W A L K IN ....................D R IV E O U T P a y m e n t buM-d o n B 5 0 .9 0 0 w ith 8 2 .5 4 5 d o w n , 8 1 8 .3 5 5 h i 9,895" in te re s t f o r 3 0 y e a rs . L O T IN C L U D E D - W E P A Y C L O S IN G C O S T S NATIONAL AUTO SALES L ife tim e A d u lt P a r k ...................... Lot Rents ttoo-sno Includes W a te r.G a rb a g e P ick-up Y a rd M a in te n an c e Im m e d ia te Occupancy G reg o ry M o b ile H o m es.lU -1100. 1 m ob ile hom es on 1 a c re 1 m iles east ot Sanford. L iv e In one, ren t one tor m o rtg ag e p a y ­ m ent. O w n er financing. W a lla c e C re s t R ea lty R a a lto r..................................121-0177 159— R eal E state W anted 'I lit* Hickory Fluor Plun B uilding Lots, A V acant Land W a n le d l U n ited Sales Assoc., Inc .R E A L T O R S . I l l 3033 W A N T E D : R esid en tial Building Lot In Sanford. A dvise L oca­ tion. S ite , P rlc a : Box 1A>. D e B a ry . F la l i t ) ] 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re 15-4* * R econditioned Appliances fro m US- W A R R A N T Y . B A R N E T T S ......C A S S E L B E R R Y * 430-1113......................... MO-MU p & l Per Month — ------------- r P a y m e n t butted on 8 5 0 ,9 0 0 w ith 8 2 ,5 4 5 d o w n , 8 4 8 ,3 5 5 a t 9 .8 % in te re s t fo r 3 0 y e a rn . LOT INCLUDED — WE PAY CLOSING COSTS R e frlg a to r 19 Cu ft, M i l d ttrostlng . 1 door K enm ore 1110 or best o tter.. I l l 0019 • R E N T TO O W N . C olor T V s . stereos, w ashers, d ry e rs , re frig e ra to r, tre a te rs , fu r n itu r e , video, re c o rd e rs . Special 1st w eek's ren t 41.00 A lte rn a tiv e T V a A ppt. Rentals Z a yres Shopp in g C enter m -H N Used W ashers- P a rts A Service tor K enm ores.................... H I-0 4 9 7 . M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S e. ist s t .............m u n 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io /S te re o WsSm Santord A va .A 11th I t . , . . , 211-4471 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ 235— T ru cks / Busts / V ans H w y f t .................. D aytona Beach a e a e * Helds a e e e e e 1973 D O O O E V A N 4 eye Under, sta n d ard . MOO. C a ll: 331 7019._______________________ 1974 C H E V Y V A N - P o w e r steering A b rak es , au to . Law m ile s ,4l.410.C aH : 322-3173. 1944 F o rd F- 210 4 X 4 / 11.740 m l . , a i r , p o w e r s te e r in g , cru ise co n tro l, au to . M a n y e x tr a s I C a ll a t t a r 3 P M : 7401 _____ ru n ic AUTO AUCTION E v e ry Thurs. N ile a t 7i 10 P M ★ W h e re A n y b o d y ★ ★ C an B uy o r S e llle F a r m o re details __________ I-9*4-111-M U __________ ★ INSTANT CASH ★ 2L 243— Junk Cars a e W E W IL L B U Y * a a OYOUR U S E D C A R a a e C A L L P H IL B E T T IS * T O P Dol la r P a id fo r Junk A U sed c a rs .tru c k i A h e avy eq uipm ent. 133-1990. C O U R T E S Y P O H T IA C ..1 2 I1 I1 1 r llS I J I h sm BMVj MN ra RGMN CENTER WILSON MAIER FURNITURE iiM ii 1S7S Ford Granada . . *2388 *1988 *2888 *1388 9 788 *1888 *2988 *1488 *1288 * 895 * 788 1S7S Plymouth Scamp $ 1M 1 Chtvy Malibu lSSO Buick Skylark IS M Marcury Cougar XR7 * COLOR TELEVISION* Z e n ih 1 1 " co lor televisio n . O r g ln e l p r ic e o v e r 11 0 0 . B alance due S244.00 cash or ta k a o v e r p a y m e n ts S ll m onth. S till In w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y D O W N . F re e hom e tr ia l, no obligatio n. C all 4*2 1575 Ckavy Mania........... 1576 OMs Starfira a t a a t t s s 1S7S Chrysltr LtBaron . 1S7S Ckavy Z2S Camara 191— Building M a te ria ls • U IL D IN O S - a ll steel. 10 ■ 100 S U .910; 40 x ISO 129.440; o l h e r t fr o m 42 .21 sq. f t . I 291 t i l l (co llec t)____________ W hetosale T e P ublic- Kitchen ca b in e ts, va n itie s In stock, counter tops a v a ila b le . F re e m e a s u rm e n ts A t r a ile r . >11-4114, B ldg. I I . Santord 411 Deltona Blvd. D eltona, F la . 32725 193— Law n A G arden MML4AT. IB A J L 4 M P.M. •ML 12 N00B440 P JL 3% BROKER’S CO-OP ca ll us now ! 5 7 4 -4 2 8 5 Lawn Mower Sears. 34 In. cut rider, electric start, t i l l or bast otlar. Phone 331-7124 e fto r^ P M S a L A M d a ^ S u n ^ ^ 1*9— Pets A Supplies • • * DISCOUNT AUTO SALES BIG AUCTION StpL 28th and 29th D A V ID B O O U E , R ealtor/A sso c. 313-3200.............. Evenings i l l t i l l * Homes of Deltona has just received 9.8% Bond Money for D eB ary Auto A M a rin a S alts A c re s i th e riv e r , te g of h ill 174 H w y 17-92 D e B a ry 444-4544 P R I E TO O O O D H O M E - Shtp hard m ix , loves kids. Needs a fenced y a rd . >31-1431._________ PETSKUNK M a le , descanted. 3 m o t. old. 441.111-1417 a fte r 1 : X P M . 1S7S AMC Spirit D/L 1S7S Chrysltr C a rM a 1S75 Ckavy Monza. . . 1S7S Chrysltr Cordoba 1S74 Ford Pinto S/W % �PEOPLE Evening H srsld , Ssnford, FI. Sunday, Sept, a, T985— i C Pet Health Look A t Facts Before Opting For Dental A nesthesia Wc left our last discussion at a point where wc were talking about the need for anesthesia In dental work. Sooner or later those with an aging pet will find themselves across the exam table from their vet who has recommended that they have their pet's teeth cleaned. Needless to say there arc a number of very good reasons for having it done. In fact the owner should be grateful that the vet takes an Interest in the dental care of animals since there are many who still do not. Still, the choice Is difficult to make. The animal is 11 years old and the teeth look terrible and she has heard that older animals often die under anesthesia. So what should she do? The best way to approach this decision is to look at the facts and then decide If your pet Is still a suitable candidate. First consider the animal's age and general physical condition. Just because an animnl Is over 8 years of age doesn't mean that it can not handle a general anes­ thetic. Each animal must tie considered on an Individual basis and certain guidelines muy be helpful. Any animal about to undergo an anesthetic episode should first have a physical exam. This may detect many problems such us heart or lung disease. Next, blood work should be considered. Young animals less than 1-2 years of age should be checked for anemia, low blood proteins, and hcartworms If needed. In some cases tests for. kidney function may be done. Animals less from 1 to 5 should probably have a complete blood count done. Often one kidney funct i on test (blood Urea nitrogen) is done. From 5 to 10, a complete blood count, a kidney function lest and a liver function test arc usually done. Animals greater than 10 years should have a CBC (complete blood count), and a chemistry panel which evaluates more fully the kidneys, liver and other func­ tions. You should realize that these are only guidelines and that the full panel can be used at any time when problems arc sus­ pected. Other tests such as an EKG (electrocardiogram) and x-rays may be helpful In defining problems In older pets, but I think you can see that wc arc mainly worried about the effect Michael T. Walsh DVM of anesthetics on the liver and kidneys. It Is best to view anesthesia as a problem only if the owner and the doctor arc unprepared for the possibility of complications. With our present medical capabllity wc can reduce that posslbility greatly. You a3 an owner arc also a consumer. Do not agree to anything because It is Inexpensive, If your vet docs not suggest a pre-anesthetic workup then you should, especially If your pet Is older. Now If you feel more comfort­ able with the prospect of anes­ thesia you should next find out more about the dental procedure Itself. Basically there arc three steps Involved, The thick dark tartar is first attacked with hand held scaling Instruments which are Used to scrape away the outer excess material. Next a machine with a vibrating Up (scaler) is used to remove the rest of the tartar. Now even though the tooth "looks" clean its surface is still fairly rough so the tooth is pollsxhed. This will deter tartar building for a longer period of time, and you should inquire If this Is going to be done. •ftTt olderniethod- which some still use Is the application of an acid solution to the surface of the tooth rather than polishing. This results In very white teeth but It should be avoided since It may damage the tooth's surface. This damage results in quicker tartar buildup and if repeated too often may affect the lifespan of the teeth. Once the p e t's teeth are cleaned it will be helpful If the owner checks them regularly for buildup and If necessary they may need to brush them on a dally basis rather than have the animal anesthetized every year. Next we will touch.on the new flea collars that are available. For the answers to your pet health questions, write to Dr. Michael Walsh. CIO The Evening Herald. P. O. Box 16578, San­ ford. FL. 32771. [ ji I I I I [ § jj I f I I l M a rt id Photo by S a w n Lod tn Shorty and Minnie Smith, married for 54 years, stand before a collection of plates. | B B | f K i S h o rty Oren Smith May Be Small In Stature But He Stands Tall In The Community By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Shorty Smith Is a small man with a big heart who'knows and loves Sanford. And though Sanford knows and loves him as well, he said he's so well-known as "Shorty" he doubts a dozen people know his real name Is Oren. "Really 'Shorty* Is all I know," he said of this apparently unavoidable lag for this man who at five-foot, one and one-half Inches, has stood tall In the community In tragic limes. Smith, who is Just shy of his 74th birthday, has worked full-time since 1943 at Sanford's Brisson Funeral Home where he gradually worked his way into that business, which for him. started as a sideline. Over the years Smith as business manager of this 100-year-old funeral home became such a symbol to the community, he said, that when (lie business was sold to a Texas firm about 18 months ago, his duties as business manager and arrangement maker were dropped, but he stayed on because people expect him to be there when they need him most. Georgia born. Smith didn't start out In the funeral business, but It was hard times when he moved to Sanford from DcLand tn 1827 to Join a brother here. First he worked as an auto mechanic a t . Rible Garage. He was a natural in dealing with Model T's and Model A's. "If you had a pair of pliers and a bale of wire you could fix 'em." Smith said. "But things have changed a lot." From the garage he went on to work for the city water works and he and wife Minnie, whom he married in 1931. often in that Depression era had to hold down more than one Job. Mrs. Smith, a shop clerk In those days, said many weeks she worked for $7 a week and Smith brought home $8 or $9. "I don't think many young people today could live like we had to." she said. "It was a little bit tough, because you worked, but you didn't get any money. "Wc couldn't afford furniture. Our friends couldn't afTord furniture, so we played cards In the (loor. Everybody was In the same boat." Mrs. Smith a "Florida cracker." born In Osteen and reared In Sanford, said. In 1940 Smith began working on the side for the funeral home. "I grndualy got into It. They stayed very, very busy. because at that time the navy base was here." His height and his Job kept him out of military service in World War II, he said.. He was needed In Sanford. It was a time when the funeral home also provided ambulance service. And over they years while on am­ bulance duty Smith said he delivered three babies, all of whom he left safely at the hospital and never saw or heard from again. It was pretty much a two-man opera­ tion at the funeral home and Smith did a bit of everything Including embalmbing. he said. One of his hardest Jobs he said was the aftermath of a car crash on the St. Johns River Bridge many years ago. A car load of baseball fans, seven Palatka residents, were leaving a Sanford game pfter a stop at the Lake Monroe Inn. The speedometer was stuck at 90 miles per hour at impact of the car with the bridge embankment and Smith said he singlehandcdly picked up the pieces. "He worked three and a half days, day and night on that one." Mrs. Smith said. Smith's backdoor is Just a hop. skip and a Jump from the funeral home. "H's See SHORTY. 2C Sanford Son Adds Syndicated Panel To Diverse Works By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Just mention the name W.B. "Bill" Park, and ears are likely to perk up while eyes narrow resulting from what else but a broad smile. BUI of Altamonte Springs, who Is proud of his Sanford roots, has s distinctive subtle humor which he has Incorporated to the fullest in his writings and illustrations. And he's unique. Bill says. "My Gemini person­ ality likes versatility, so I really have no favorite area of Illustra­ tion. I've done everything from children's books to cavers for law Journals and corporate publications. I also write. BUl’s latest accomplishment to add to his series of International published works Is a panel. Oft The Leash, a United Feature Syndicate cartoon published In 30 n e w sp a p e rs. Including Philadelphia Inquirer, Detroit Ace-Press. Baltimore Sun and Japan Times. Cub Scout Receives Highest Honor C h ris H o y t o f C u b Scout P a c k 507, G r a c a .U n ite d M a th o d is t C h u rc h , S a n fo rd , show n w ith his S c o u tm a s te r D tn n ls B u tte r, Is th e re c ip ie n t o f th e A rro w o f L ig h t A w a rd , th e h ig h est a w a rd a scout can a c h ie v e b e fo re e n te rin g th e B oy Scouts. C h ris Is th e son o f M r . a n d M r s . D a v id H o y t. Working from his office and studio In Winter Park, Bill's ideas. Including advertising and children's books, have stemmed from real live Incidents sur­ rounding his family and the family pets. He is married to the fanner Eva Krat/ert of Sanford and they have two sons and a daughter. Bryan. Christopher and Atinc-Marle. The Parks' lone pet now Is Charlotte Web. a feisty, colorful cat of many colors. But it was not always that way. The family's celebrated bulldog. Larry, has been a pro­ found Inspiration for Bill's writings and Illustrations. A c c o r d i n g to a UFS spokesman. In his daily UFS panel, Park introduces the readers to an unconventional menagerie. Here, gaggles of bunnies attack, fleas brawl and racoons clean up the dinner plates. And there'B more — lots more. Dogs. cats, goldfish. Name It. Where did the author and Illustrator come up with the panel's title? He says that when Larry died, he marked his grave with an epltath that reads: "LARRY - Off The Leash At Last." When he Isn't working on his legacy to Larry. W.B. Park con­ tributes to other major publica­ tions Including The New Yorker, The New York Tim es. Harper’s. Saturday Review, Smithsonian Magazine, Look. Fortune and Sports Illustrated. Bill is the son of Mrs. Geneva Park of Sanford, and the late Dr. Charles L. Park Sr. Park...author, Illustrator, humorist. *- . V h �a C - E v n ln g H trs ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, Sept. », 19BS In And Around Lake Mary Engagement CIA Benefit Sept. 14 The Lake Mary CIA is sponsoring a Flea Market and a Fish Fry Saturday Sept. 14 to be held at the site of the CIA grounds on Country Club and Grand Bend. The flea market Is a "Matching Fund" up to $1,500 sponsored by the Modern Woodman of America and will be from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. An auction will be held at 5 p.m. to sell the remaining items. The fish fry will be from 2-7 p.m. Tickets will be $4 for adults and $3 for children. All proceeds will be used to help complete the community center. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carll. 105 Oaks Court. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carla Rene, to Brett K. Hall of Longwood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall, 950 Dyson Road, Winter Springs. Born In Orlando, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Kcndnll. 600 Tlmbclanc Drive, Lake Mary. Miss Carll Is a June. 1980 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1984 graduate of the University of Central Florida. She Is employed as sales represent at i ve by HarCar Aluminum Products. Sanford. Her fiance, born In Mor­ r i s t own. T e n n , , Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Inez Madlll. 950 Dyson Road. Winter Springs, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall. Mount Dora. Mr. Hall Is a June, 1978 graduate of Lake Brantley High School. Forest Ctty. nnd is employed by Luke Potter Dodge. Winter Park. ...Shorty Continued From 1C too close." he said. But he leaves it all behind when he goes home. That's the way he copes. But Mrs. Smith said in the early days he sometimes came home tearful after handling a case with a child Involved. "Everything over there Is trag­ edy." he said. "Oh. yes. yes. It's hard to deal with. You can't let It pray on yoiir mind. Children Is our worst Job. "I love my Job. I love helping people. You just have to get away from It." Smith has always escaped to Bonnlm Olvera Lake Mary Correspondent 321*3209 Deane Lutz. Bill Rtpp. Timothy Rice. Bud Ralhl, Louise Bell. Al Wiehman. Kitty Wise. Mike Evana. David Teeter. Marva Hawkins. Helen Glatt. Marsha Donaldson. Craig Keogh. Barbara Hughes. Shelley Sanders. Arthur Mundahl and Robin Llpplncott. Birthdays for the month of September Include: Sherry Smith, Lena Elth. Roger Dixon. Ronnie NelT. George Swann, Ray Fox. Shcldn Orioles. Ottis Sjoblom, Randy Smothers. Marty Bacon. Don Jackson, Ryan Murphy, Ora Mac Swann. Harriet Mixon. Chuck Manlatis. Sara Marie King. Laura Vinson. Rose Sclock. Chuck Elliott. Pete Jamison, Mildred Walters. Nathan Updykc. Mary Ann Germain. Tom Smith. Monica Dale. Lorla Orioles. Dawn Richards. Harry Benson, Lalncy Bach. Lee Salkovltz. Lcnda Bclfiorc. Mid Thompson, Shawn Brlcl. Scoobic Schneider, Tennessee Sanders. Andrea Wise. Mark Englrsh. September Anniversaries arc: Ray and Pat fox. CHIT and Sheila Brown. Hurvcy and Lois Pugh, Marty and Betty Bacon. Carl and Ethel Carlson, Jim and DcLores Lash. Terry and Connie Major, Jullannc and John Usher. Steve and Pam Williams, Chris and Amanda Cranias, Lcs and Sherry Arms. Frank and Maureen Libcratore, Lee and Diane Poqucltc and Dave and Judy Varblow. Reader Presents Flip Side Of Institution Of Smoking C a rla R ene C a rfi, B re tt K . H a ll The wedding will be an event of Oct. 12. at 7 p.m.. at his home where he and Minnie reared their daughter and son. Patricia, who works for the Seminole County school system, and Oren Jr., a physician In Ft. Worth. Texas. The Smiths love to travel and have a collection of plates that represent places visited by them and their children and three grandchildren. "My work and my family arc Important to me." he said. When he relaxes at home Mrs. Smith w atches baseball games on television with him anti he watches her soap operas. "It's give and lake." she said, and It has been that way for almost 55 years. They met on a blind date and married about Shorty Smith reloxos In his favorite chair. ______ 1___________________________________________ Asbury United Methodist Church. Maitland. DEAR ABBY: Numerous articles In your column lead me to believe that you are not very sympathetic toward smokers. Shame on you. Smokers and the Institution of smoking are a driving foice in our economy. Putting aside the social pro­ blems and suffering It causes, consider the "good" it docs by creating Jobs at all levels of society. Smoking keeps huge numbers of people employed. Imagine how the following would be affected If there were no smokers In the nation: tobacco farmers, truckers, stockholders, advertis­ ers. distributors, salespeople, Janitorial services, insurance agents, makers and sellers of soaps, air-fresheners, chewing gum, mouthwashes, breath dcoderlzcrs, the manufacturers of medical supplies, as well as those In the medical profession such as nurses, doctors, labora­ tory techlclans and hospital personnel. And just Imagine what would happen to the American Cancer Society tf tomorrow all Lhe smokers stopped smoking! D. IN CITRUS HEIGHTS, CALIF. four months later after dating once a week, every week. Mrs. Smith said her husband proposed on the third date when they were riding In a Model T. However she said, she told him "I can’t accept. You're not on your knees." He was successful on his second try and the Smiths say they’ve had a happy life. "We love each other." Is the main thing." he said. They also said they are a lot alike and one always knows what the other Is thinking. "That's terrible,” Mrs. Smith said. They’ve had their disputes but have worked out their dis­ agreements In private and "never go to bed mad," she said. "Now-a-days people worry too much about the little things." she said. Spry and spritly at 74. with Mrs. Smith being 75. Smith said, “I’m proud I’ve lived this long. I hope to live a lot longer." People, he said, arc overly concerned about age. "It’s your attitude," DEAR D.: And don't forget the he said. casket makers, headstone manu­ Smith works with the Lion's facturers. engravers, morticians, Club, with a main mission of grave diggers, and the greeting collecting used eyeglasses to be reconditioned for the poor. He has over Ihe years become a mainstay In the community, a position he's proud to have earned. "We have a lot of good friends. I appreciate It." he said. And over the years Smith said he has ,-onic to one conclusion as the result of his career, he wants to leave something of himself behind, a place on earth that Is a part of Shorty Smith. As a member of Sanford's Central Baptist Church he wants a traditional burial. "The only thing Is. I Just would not have cremation on me or anbody else. 1Just don't want It. If people had seen It they might changed their mind. 1 don’t know. There's just nothing left. I want to leave something behind, to have a place." he said. Dear Abby Insensitive man that you feel used, and would like a Utile more love and a little less lust. And If he refuses to work on your house unless you let him work on your body, then he's buying, and you're selling, in which case It's business, not pleasure, and It’s time to say goodbye. card people who make it easy for us to say,"Please accept my DEAR ABBY: I am trying to sympathy." decide whether I should e'opc oj have a big wedding. Years ago. DEAR ABBY: I hope you weddings weren't as expensive won’t think I'm foolish, but I as they arc today. The cost of need your help. I am 76 years of putting on a wedding has gone age and have been a widow for up. but the amount of money 20 years. Three years ago I people spend on gifts has not. started going with a widower On the average it costs $15 per who In non 72. The trouble la he person for food and $5 for drinks doesn’t talk much. All he wants — that’s $40 a couple, right? So to do is kiss, kiss, kiss. He gets unless each guests gives a gift real horny and is ready to Jump worth $20 —$40 a couple — you right into bed. which Is all right won't even break even! once In a while, hut he wants sex Many people go to weddings every time he conies over, which because It's a cheap night out. Is often. Years ago. weddings were pul As soon as he walks In. he on to give the new couple a good starts pestering me. He can’t Just start Nowadays, people are so sit and visit, watch TV or play cheap, the couple would be cards. No. he wants sex: then better ofTeloping. he’s ready to leave. BRIDE TO BE He used to do all the repair work on my house, hut he? DEAR BRIDE: doesn’t want to help me any Whether lhe couple "broke more because I've been saying even" or not didn't occur to me. no too often. But since It occurs to you, I ENOUGHIS ENOUGH think you should play It safe and DEAR ENOUGH: Tell this elope. Church Plans Women's Day The Allen Chapel AME Church family Annual Women's Day Festivities will begin with the morning service. Sept. 8. at 11:00 a.m. Ms Crystal Stewart. Winter Park, will deliver the Women's Day message. At 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Cheryl Clayton of Allen will be featured in concert. Mrs. Dorot hy Rl ngllng is chairman and the Rev. J.H. Woodardls pastor. The Mitchell family helped Marvo Hawkins :i*2-5il» their father Allen (Sonny Boy} Mitchell to celebrate his 70th birthday last Sunday. It was a gala occasion for their dad. Many many more happy birthdays to Mr. Mitchell. The Mission Road Church of God In Christ. Oviedo, will have Its Annua) Revival. Sept. 8 through 13. at 7:00 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Dr. Samuel Stephens is pastor. Happy birthday to following: Nalherinc Bentley. Betty B. S m i t h . Merllssa Rober t s . Catherine Hawkins, John H. Llgglns. Debra Williams. Loqulta Whitehead. Kelvin Miles and John Hicks. S u lly F le m in g , fro m le ft, p ast p re sid e n t of the S an fo rd Lions C lu b, Johnny G re e n e , c h a irm a n of th e clu b's P u b lic R e la tio n s C o m m itte e , an d S anford C ity C o m m is s io n e r John M e r c e r p u t th e fin ish in g touch on one of th e Welcome To Sanford signs, a club project, featuring civic o rg an iza­ tio n s,lo cate d on U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 South. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES AT OUR NEW LOCATION CURRICULUM O F F E R E D ACRO BATIC. B A L L E T BALLROOM BATON BODY ALIGNMENT 0 1 E E R L E A D IN G . CLOGGING. DRAMA WORKSHOP HAWAIIAN JA /7 MODELING POINT! SPANISH SYLLA BUS AND TAP THESE C LA SSES ARE CR M RED TO ALL AGE GROUPS AND D E G R E ES CR CA PA BIU TII.S IN BOTH CLASS AND INDIVIDUAL BASIS COMBINATION C L A S S E S ARE O F F E R E D IN PRESCHOOL AND BEGINNER TAP AND B A L I F T ONI Y .23ittu Q/aeeato't W O RLD O F D A N C E AND PER FO R M IN G A R T S 2 5 8 5 P A R K D R IV E T w o o th e r sign s tru c tu re s w ill be lo cated on S tate R oad 46 E a s t n e a r th e c ity lim it sign, an d on S tate R oad 46 W est, n e a r J e s s a m in e A v en u e . In d iv id u a l an d c iv ic logo signs should be d e liv e re d to J a c k H o rn e r a t th e G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e as e a r ly as possible fo r in s ta lla tio n b y th e S a n fo rd Lions C lub. Artt JO IN T H E CAMPHOR T R IE I ! e CALL 321-4299 C la s s e s S t a r t S e p te m b e r 3 H m w W P M * Wf T m u m p V l M M t Welcome To Sanford 711S. Hwy. Longwood riots 339-3192 FALL ART CLASSES FOR BEGINNING 'OGGING CLASSES , 1 k 0 u » B k k i h ( i i l > N i N » 6 < a u i i r t a> » C U ^ > CLASSES BEGIN 1st, 2nd WEEKS OF SEPT. STARTING SEPT. 9 • 7 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. L LA K E M ARY VOLUNTEER FIR E D EP T, P» C o m e r O f F irs t A W ilb u r FO R IN F O R M A T IO N C « ll8 3 # > 1 3 9 7 R E G IS T R A T IO N FOR°/wEEKS 1 ff OILS-B. ALEXAN D ER/B. ROSS METHOD OR TRADITIONAL WATERCOLOR - DRAWING - CALLIGRAPHY ALL DAY M AGIC M ETHOD W ORKSHOP - 5 AT., SEPT. 21 I CHILDREN'S ART • SAT.. SEPT. T T H CALL 339-3192 TO REGISTER NOW SANFORD •J •I*--* �in And Around Sanford E v tn ln g H tra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunflay, S*pt. 0, IM S —3C SCC To Exhibit In St. Johns River Festival The St. Johns River Festival, an ncUon-packcd 2-day event scheduled Oct. 26 and 27 In Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, has reached the status of more than «n " ordinary" arts and crafts show. The colorful fiesta-type con­ cept Is incorporating the efforts of the community as well as hiput from outside sources In the arts and crafts field. Geared toward the family, the festival will feature a Juried arts and crafts show, food during the two days, a street dance, contin­ uous live entertainment, door prizes, and many, many other attractions. Not only will professional artists and craftsmen get Into the show act. but there will also be exhibits, with prizes, from all Interested Seminole County students. Dr. Alexander Kane Dlckison. from the Physics Department of Seminole Community Cllegc, Doris will coordinate the festival’s SCC Arts and Crafts Exhibit. Dietrich Dr. Dickison is chairman of the Seminole Historical Commislon. PEOPLE among other areas of communi­ Editor ty Involvement. John Blair Is chairman of the Bill says it is nice to be home, Seminole County schools’ exhib­ its. Watch for more Information and she Is looking forward to on students’ paprtlclpatlon In another year of community In­ the festival. volvement T ickets for the Sept. 14 Musical Extravaganza to benefit the Arthritis Foundation are currently on sale at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. T musical, to be held at the Sanford Civic Center, will feature a variety of live enter­ tainment from 1 to 6 p.m. when refreshments will also be sold. According to Nell Moore, San­ ford Moose Club representative, on Saluurday and Sunday. Sept 7 and 8. tickets will be sold at Booth C-10, Flea World, Sanford. Admission to the extravaganza Is a $5 donation with a $1 discount to senior citizens. "Bill" and Walter Glelow have returned from a summer trip which took them to Canada, and back down th ro u g h the midwestem states where they took in the sites in and around Libcoln country. Springfield. III. Their destination was New Orleans to meet their son. Dr. Charles Hunter and his wife, Ruthle. from Panama City, and th e ir d a u g h te r Bonnie Schumacher from Sanfrod. Hurricane Elena had other plans. A call from Charles charted the Glclows safely to Panama City where they stayed until the hurricane was over. D r.A le x a n d e r D ic k ito n 3889. Valerius says. "Everyone Is welcome." The Woman's Club of Sanford will launch the 1965-86 season with a membership coffee on Wednesday, Sept. 25 In the beautiful newly decorated clubhouse. The present members will receive Invitations and, in the meantime, the members arc asked to Invite friends who like to become club Another Sanford couple. Mona would members. and Rick Walker, won't forget For Information rail Martha Hurricane Elena any time soon. Yancey. 323-0794. They were at Indian Shores Beach when t hey becam e An appreciation dinner on marooned after the roads were Sunday, 22, from 1 to 5 closed. Mona slad they spent two p.m., at Sept. the chapter home, nights in a church at Seminole Seminole Chaptr 30 Disabled with about 1.000 evacuees, but Americans Veterans. 3512 Or­ were among the first there and lando Avc., Sanford, will honor declared their squatters rights me mb e r s of the Seminole with cholc of padded pews etc. Sheriffs and Fire De­ But later, they went to another County partments. shelter where they slept on the All DAV members arc re­ concrete floor. Their dog was minded of the chicken barbecue cooped up in the car for three dinner which be served to days, but he was taken out members for will a donation of during lulls, Mona said. S2.50. For Information call Andy "It was quite an Interesting at 695-1619. experience," Mona added. The Sanford Lions Club Is According to C.D. Valerius, sponsoring Its annual Spaghetti president of the Sanford Chapter Dinner and Bingo on Saturday, of the American Association of Sept. 28. from 4 to 8 p.m., at the Retired Persons (AARP), State Sanford Civic Center. Rep. Art Grindle, R- Altamonte Tickets arc avialablc for any Springs, will be the guest Lions Club member. The dinner speaker at the Sept. 12 meeting will benefit the Lion's Sight at the Sanford Civic Center. Program. Donations arc $3 each Grindle, whose topic Is "Politi­ with children under 5 served cal Potpourri" Is scheduled to free. speak at 12:45 p.m. for those For Information, call Sully who do not care to attend the Fleming. luncheon at noon. Those plann­ ing to attend the luncheon are The Seminole County Histori­ asked to bring a covered dish. cal Museum located in the old For Information, call 322- agriculture center/ county home building at Highway 17-92 and County Home Road. Sanford, will hold an open house on Oct. 6, 1 to 4 p.m. A special wildlife display will be featured with live animals native to Florida from the Central Florida Zoo and mounted and stuffed specimens loaned to the museum by Robert Rumblcy, Tallahassee taxider­ mist. His mother, Belle Rumbley of Sanford will be on hand to answer questions. There will be skins from ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ECONOMY DENTURES .........* 1 4 9 % DELUXE DENTURES............... * 9 4 9 % Same D a y Repairs A nd Relines 5 4 5 HWY. 4 3 4 , WINTER SPRING8 3 * 7 lO r tO iZ M Z Q Z Announces The Opening of his New Office at South Seminole Medical Center for the practice of • OBSTETRICS • GYNECOLOGY • INFERTILITY 521 W. SR . 4 3 4 Suite 2 0 4 Long wood, F L 32750 Office Hours By Appointment Only 3 0 5 -3 3 B -8 B 5 B SANFORD O FFIC E 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 104 , Sanford 3 0 S -3 2 1 -7 B 2 0 U n lt a d V M h y subject of reading aloud. Seeing the success of this booklet. Penguin Books signed him to do an expanded edition and this trade paperback sold more than a quarter million copies in its first year, spent 17 weeks on The New York Times bestseller list, and was selected by two major bookclubs. In his lecture presentation, Trelease uses an anecdotal style that ring with humor and en­ thusiasm. He looks beyond the declining national skills and scores, pointing instead to the e n c ou r a gi ng resul t s when parents and teachers serve as positive role models. Citing d o z e n s of t i t l e s a n d d e ­ monstrating the techniques In­ volved in reading aloud, Trelease traces the need for the cradle to adolecense. The father of two children, Trelease also warns of the d a n g e r s from c h il d r e n "overdosing" on television and he offers a step-by-step plan by which parents can fend off the TV attack on children's loving and learning. A na t i o n a l l y reco g n ized speaker, Trelease has been a featured lecturer for the Ameri­ can Library Association, the International Reading Assocla tlon, the National Association for th e E d u c a t i o n of Y o u n g Children, and the National Council of Teachers of English. For more information, please contact: Pat Hartwlg, Pre School Center, 321-1563 SALE STARTS SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 SANFORD STORE AT LAKE 3832-34 ORLANDO DRIVE - HWY. 17-92__________ MARYBLVO FEATURING... LARGEST SELECTION OF NOTIONS. TRIMMING. DRESS FABRICS. UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY FABRICS, CRAFTS & DOMESTICS. ENTIRE STOCK jjH R iW m M y v 3 I ' Till M . M V i A I I ■ ■ ft H ft I ■ m K CJchool of kf J V i/jH M j f l Ym . I1 i 1 l jr jJ I L H H DRESS, BLOUSE & SPORTSWEAR FABRICS ALL BETTER DRESS GOOOS Som * S lig h tly AT ON LOW PRICE LIMIT 2 WITH FABRIC PURCHASE Irreg SPUN POLYESTER THREAD spool, Learning To Listen Closely And Follow M m i Directions.. t YOUR CHOICE PATTERNS Colors LIM IT 10 — conn, SPOOL I FIELDCREST • PKG. OF 2 P IL L O W e Standard . NOTIONS n c YARDS FOR g o io e y e NEEDLES • H O O KS! EYE •BALLPO IN T PIN • SEAM ZIPPER LIM IT S TP*K G G. 9‘ C A S S E S * KJ2° P R IN T S & S O L ID S | 4 P ■ ROBE VELOUR WOOL C o m p are 8 .9 8 yd. UNXRN POLYESTER 4 COTTON HEAVYWEIGHT with Love And VELOUR DAN RIVBi EMBROIDERY HOOPS IDEAL FOR WALL HANGINGS ! EMBROIDERY LARGE SELECTION LOWEST PRICES UPHOLSTERY and SLIPCOVER FABRICS SELECT FROM SOLID VELVET. CUT VELVET. JACQUARDS TAPESTRY. DAMASKS. MATELASSE. MORE *1 YD. in 1 to 3 y d . le n g th s r i V M S m t o f t * 12 i o » o iio t in > w a u D « o « ifc " * * i * w a r IN S W l D 1 * 1 1 0 l » i » l It W "H I0 U Ift" *4 OU*t U W O ODEN 4“ to 12" Diamter 29 Select From Deep Rich Tones FASHIONABLE SUITING FOR ALL’ OCCASIONS _ I PKG. ■ OF 2 Reduced TO Slightly irreg NEW SHIPMENT FROM O U R REG ULAR * 1 .4 9 ENGLAND A V ery Im p o rta n t Part O f A n y K ind O f Q u a lity T ra in in g For C hildren . C areful I nst r uct i on G iven C arried O u t By Students W h o Have Been S choo led In T h e Im p o rtan ce O f A lw ays D o in g T h e ir Best W h eth er It’s D an cing Q r H o m ew o rk O r Just A n y th in g ... 2 A S S O R TS )* PACKAGED • assorted ^ A LL STORES C E L E B R A T IN G NEW W tv tia n d Js i C1L * NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY GtfaM W. Cm k 0.H.B. W illie B . Newman M.D. Author Of Read-Aloud Handbook Set To Speak To Public In Sanford Be st - sel l i ng a u t h o r J i m Trelease will address parents, teachers and the general public Thursday, Sept. 12 at Hamilton Elementary School beginning at 7:30. The event Is co-sponsored by Seminole County schools and the Pre School Center, First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. Trelease, who Is the author of The Read-Aloud Handbook, will speak on "R eading Aloud: Motivating children to make books into friends, not enemies." "The decline In American lit­ eracy." Trelease declares, "is due to large part to the fact that our children no longer want to read. We must recognize that children are not bom with the desire (o read. That desire must be planted and reading aloud to the child is the oldest and most successful method of instilling that desire." For 20 years Trelease was an award-winning artist and writer for a major New England dally newspaper. During this period he spent considerable time vis­ iting classrooms and talking with students about the Joys of reading. In 1979, he selfpublished a 30-page booklet for parents and teachers on the poisonous snakes, and stuffed birds and animals such as the otter, deer, bobcat and fox. Some of them arc on the endangered species list in the state and Rumbley was only allowed to stuff them because they were accidentally killed. The museum Is now open Sunday afternoon as well the weekday hours, which arc 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for even­ ing and afternoon appointments. rvJ r* £ S C b ip a SILK HABIITAE I H i l l t O I W M llC IlO N O r T t lt U C t l N N I V I N O to n e * t i i at i M iciiO M O r a m o u v A ii c o i r W i MAKE THIS STATEMENT WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION l h O . | T l ) I | ^ W Art* I,W * . I . . - I l h N . ) ! , , P in 1 ft (Z s u t H t U l S U f a Item IN# People t Bepwbta ef Chino oJ £ l l.< YOU W ill JUST LOVI o u t LOW PNiaS! a kJ 3 12 Ct tXL d f e f f t to te U an ce For The Finest In Dance Training BALLET - TAP • JAZZ - MUSICAL COMEDY GRADED CLASSES BEGINNING THRU ADVANCED CHILDREN • TEEN - ADULTS Please Call or Stop B y For Further Information 2560 ELM AVE. SANFORD 323-1900 Directors: VALERIC R Y E WELD an* MIRIAM R Y E WRIQHT FIRM PARK ORLANDO W w tflite S q u a t 2£S7 M O N Senior «n 90 Sonoran Bird tV $ * l3032-34 Orlando Or H a y 17-92 I t U fcs M ary Bhrd �Sunday, Sept. «, H U 4C— Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE I NEED A (T W EAN S 2 -WCWO WOW h a p p in e s s , SECURITY A*. A GOOD UIPF FW JA SE WHAT IS I T ? EASY b y C h ic Y o u n g 1 THINK MV U T T l_ E GiRU YO UN G D O CTO R iS GROWING UP iW m by M o n W a lkar B E ETLE B A ILEY | BAM! T H IS PARN SC ALE ISM 'T w o r k in g / j p c*l 9> <?o m I / / / T H f B O R N LO SER by A rt S ansom ISM’T m e t? EARLHTDWEAK "loo6 FORfeCfT OH(HEH-HW,40U iV\l£?HT FIWP A FEWFAIUT HEAKF? HOOK RUJT& A6vAlM... WEARIH"EM,I6<JE$ft. by Bob M o n tan a T\ X 0^ m ^ & A P Y A*W* EEK A M E E K by H o w ia S c h n ald ar TODAV t o O J THE. HOUSE. M R . M E N A N D L IT TLE M IS S by H argraavaa A S a llara r~ r W HOROSCOPES m « i »r by W a m a r B ro thers BUGS BUNNY PCWT ASK /V\£ WMV 1 g a rv e e . FRANK A N D ERNEST by Bob Thavsa ^ i w h e n ' ' s Sh o u ld X A » t Y b u h a v e a S c a r y XHta_p, e/tMg _ XM E A N T - ... V7 t W k K IH G A R F IE L D by Jim Davia OHNO/MV BLANKET'S NOT HERE/ HOWAM I GOING TO BE THE CAPEP AVENGER TOPAV? SOMEHOWI PONT THINK THE ‘‘PAI5LEV AVENGER" IS GOING TO CUT IT 97 <U i ^CUniisd Failure Sffld<ateiAC jrw pavts TUM BLEW EEDS YOUR BIRTHDAY Septembers. 1085 Pleasant social happenings arc In store for you this coming year. You’ll make exciting new friends who will lead you to fresh Interests. VIRGO (Aug. 23*Scpt. 22) Today you will reap rewards and gratification when you earnestly try to do what Is best for the largest number. Major changes are ahead for Vtrgos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even though you may be a slow starter today, you will get a lot accomplished once you get Into gear. Just be sure you don't wait too long before moving. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22I It’s best not to get mixed up in an anything financial today about which you have doubts. Second thoughts should be heeded. 8AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A tricky situation may re­ quire your personal touch and managerial abilities today. Once you step in. be decisive regard­ ing the moves you make. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Handle priority matters pro­ mptly today. If you dawdle, you could lose some of your advan­ tages. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you want something beneficial to happen today it's going to be up to you to make it so. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Important achievements are possible today, provided you overcome self-doubts. Don't be afraid to make a few mistakes because errors can be rectified. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A matter you've been concerned with will work out favorably today If you maintain a positive attitude. Don't let small mishaps YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 0, IB85 Something for which you have long been hoping is In the offing for you in the year ahead. A friend will play a role in helping to bring it into being. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's Important now to stay In contact with your more affluent friends. The good things they have going could rub off on you. Major changes are ahead for Vtrgos in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Intuition and hunches could be great career assets today. Your sensitivities could be turned into s o me t h i n g your logic has overlooked. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Re­ gardless of circumstances or outward appearances today, hold positive thoughts pertain­ ing to your Involvements. If you can envision victory, you'll be a winner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An Important objective can be achieved today, although you may have to contend with some challenging conditions. You're more than a match for whatever occurs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) For happy results today, IF IS T A /T O W N HEKE' ,1 0 0 LO fjG , M V HAIR W i l t J ALL FALL OUT. Bp Jamas Jacoby English expert J o n a t h a n Canslno has won numerous sig­ nificant bridge events In Great Britain. His bridge strengths do not diminish when he has to play outside the country, as Is demonstrated by this startling defensive play executed during an exhibition match In Holland in 1970. exhaustion 10 11 16 20 22 24 25 26 2B 30 Algarian port Craw Bakad Praparad instrument Bogs down Musical Inttrumant Sola Elactrlcitn'i tool Building block Boars 1 2 • Others (Lat.) Advise Painful Part of aya Russian veto word 55 Poetic contraction 1» is 10 IT 41 at J 31 ) 41 ) 41 ao | 4t IS 01OT 10 " 35 it 47 f 11 r ■ j” r 11 LL • 11 4S 11 ! ’• IB u it 10 r 1 11 ta 1 Datarmina walght 2 Layar of aya 47 4B 50 51 52 31 Oat tha advantage of 33 Polas 35 Linaup 40 Shangri-La 43 Spread abroad 45 Lodging house 48 Formulated 3 I1 ai ai aa 14 17 to *i ( c ) i e 8 S b y N E A , In c disturb you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If shopping today, don’t yield to p r e s s u r e from a p u s h y salesperson. Remember that the money Is coming out of your pocket, not his. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) An arrangement can be revised to­ day so that you will gain, rather than lose, in an involvement you have with another. Point out the 7 inequities that need adjusting. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Guard against tendencies today to underestimate the worth of your skills and ex p ertise, especially if you arc performing work for pay. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're an interesting person and fronds usually enjoy hearing what you have to say. However, loday lx* careful not to monopolize con­ versations. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) treat everyone you encounter asan equal. Know in your mind You have the ability today to that you're as good as the best, smooth out or manage com­ plicated situations that others yet not too good for the least. find overwhelming. Use these AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) gifts where needed. Conditions are favorable today GEMINI (May 21-June 20J for making changes that could Your financial prospects should either increase your productivity or add to your earnings. Im­ begin to brighten a bit us of today. But don't use this as an plement measures to Improve. excuse to spend frivolously. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If CANCER (June 21-July 21) there's a critical matter you would like to work out with Conditions In general will be another today, don't do it by favorable for you today. In fact, phone or mail. A face-to-face you now should be able to get-together will produce the overcome obstacles that have been Impeding your progress. best results. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Focus ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your most rewarding experi­ your efforts and attention today ences today will be those where on new ways to enhance your you strive to be helpful to people financial base. You might be you love. Unsolicited benefits able to find a source that you've never tapped. will result. C E LE B R IT Y C IPH E R Caaatottr caprwr cryptogram* an eraotad asm quotation* py Itmog* psopta. paat and praasnt b c h latter in m* oiphar aland* tor anottiar. Today * okra-l aqua* H by CONNIE WIENER ‘•AS AS NKAVKWFNDWK FFN PHQWKP." SFP — LEILKW NLFC PBMUKPNK W FNFMMQCK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "O ne thing I'm not going to do la get up end asy, ‘I knew It eil along — you like me. you like m e."' — Clint Eastwood. played low from dummy and won the king with his ace. Three rounds of spades were now played, Canslno discarding a low club. A diamond was led from dummy and East won the king. East now cashed the spade queen, and West had to find a discard. When you can see all four hands, the play Is easy enough. Do you bcc It? Cansino discarded the ace of clubs. It was routine play now for East to cash the club king and continue with another. This promoted a trump winner and the setting trick in West's hand. A N N IE m -IT'S POUG SCUUEttY ALL RIGHT, SHERIFF SPANSUEf ' T IPJ OUR JOCKEY fH o m VC u- NORTH ♦ K8 ♦ 91 ♦ QJ 1066 ♦ QJ 9 6 WEST ♦ 61 ♦ 876 ♦97143 ♦ A13 l-T -ti EA ST ♦ QJ 32 ♦ KJ ♦ AK ♦ K 1067 3 ♦ l SOUTH ♦ A109 7 4 ♦ A Q 10 4 3 2 ♦4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Weal North Kail South Pau !♦ 14 Pau :♦ Pau 2^ Past 3 NT Pau !♦ Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: YB by Leonard Starr THAT CERTAIN MYSTIQUE L ~ DOWN □non wi □ D ID 9 Prone to The bidding by South, in their methods, indicated a two-suiter. South did not have to mention his spades, since his cue-bid Implied that he had five of them. Canslno recognized the possiAll this took place 15 years billty that spades might be ago, but bridge fans are still trumped in dummy: hence the talking about this play in heart lead on the go. Declarer Holland. WfcAFOMlMAFLJtS LOS# T ^ - f :i I I I 1 f , " ’ U tJ *-T ,t Fit of angsr Pott Pound M ilt Alwayi Booty Macaw ganua Flarca Bronio Argantlna danca 19 Aaaambly 21 Mora or Iota 23 Eighth month (abbr.) 24 555, Roman 27 Childran 29 Rlvar In W att Oarmany 32 Lodgar 34 Claf 36 Unload 37 Lota 38 Naw York ball club 39 Start 41 Suparlativa «uffia 42 Mountain! (abbr.) 44 Habraw latttr 46 M attar of mutic 46 Roddiah dye 53 High in pitch 54 Kind of thaatar 56 Garman articlt 57 Songatraat Adamt 5B Clavaltnd'a watarlront 69 Hearing organ 60 Wash and — 61 For faar that Anawar to Pravloua Puula 3 Lacy plant 4 Croaking anlmala 5 Invantor Whitnay 6 Roared 7 Bounder 8 On the briny (2 wdt.) WIN AT BRIDGE b y T. K. Ryan VVfcLL, rp FFTIWTOCTRACK TDMVHIOH IC/PBAK*. 1 5 9 12 13 14 18 17 IB What The Day Will Bring... itiA H - m m 205 it ACROSS . -JBF-LU t V ' 1 f 5 * -a ■ -A N 9 WHAT v / �I v n l f t t H srsld , Ssnlord, F I. Sunday, Sspt. I , I f l J —SC TONIGHT'S TV E a . ' . - . V 'l l. AFTEfMOON 2 :3 0 0 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL W W VIEW 8 MO) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3 :0 0 B 0 BASEBALL Nm York M olt ■I Lot Angara Dodgort 0 B U.S. O fCN TENNIS CON­ TINUES 0 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ftorld a S itlt t l Nobrttka 8 (10) PRESENTS 3 :3 0 m 0 0 ) TORY M O W N ‘8 JOURNAL A look at tha AIDS apidam tc and 111 altaeti on tha black community. (Q) 8ANFORO ANO SON 430 (M l CHIPS (10) ON THE MONEY Featured avoiding tha coiiapta ot a tax m ai­ ler, tali-amploymanl; tacunng edu­ cational financing. (A |g ROCKY ROAD <«| GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 8 8 4 :3 0 B (10) HEALTH MATTERS ® SAFE AT HOME 5.-00 e < M )B J /L O B O B (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW □ a FISH IN WITH ORLANOO W IL­ SON B ID M OVIN'ON 5 :3 0 8 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Quetl: Nancy C. Smith, vice pratidant. Gienmede Trutl Company 5 :3 5 a MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 a 0 NEWS 0 U S. OPEN TENNIS CONTnun a (M ) B U C K SHEEP SQUAD­ RON 8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Jam at Whitmore narralet I hit view 01 the world ot tram i. past and praaant. and train people hoboee. hobbyttlt. and workart |R )g 8 IS) VEGAS * a H ott: Howard C otell. Musical guest: Oreg Klhn ("Lucky." "The Boys Won't Leave the Gfrlt Alone") IS 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori­ da si. Miami 0 8 L IF E S T Y L E SO FT H ER IC H A N OF A M O U SInterviews with Ltna Turner, Chris Evert Lloyd, newsman Hugh Downs. California wine king Robert Mondavi and Bavariy Sas­ soon. (R) (Q (M ) MOVIE "Battle For The Planet O l The Apes' 118731 Roddy McDowell, Clauds Akins. 8 (■) MOVIE "Land Of The Mino­ taur" (1876) Paler Cuming. Donald Pleaaence. 2:00 1:00 8 (D MOVIE "Gammera Versus Monster X" (1868) Gammera. KaHy Vans 2 :1 5 32) NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTER8 2 :3 0 0 O MOVIE "Crsth Diva" (1943) Tyrone Power. Anna Baxter. 3 :0 0 a ( I) MOVIE "Tha Puma M m " (1880) Donald Pleaaence, Walter George Alton. 3 :1 5 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3 :3 0 3 1 (M ) M O V IE '' The Woman In W hite" (18481 Eleanor Parker. Alaait Smith. 4 :0 0 02) NIGHT TRACKS 4 :3 0 0 MOVIE "Sendcastlei" (1872) Bonnie Bedeiia. Jan-Michae1 Vincent. a E 6:00 LAW ANO YOU AGRICULTURE U J A ) (M ) IMPACT NEWS H D FOCUS 6 :3 0 10 FLORIDA'S WATCHING ia S P E C T R U M ) O VTW POINT OM HUTRmON DO DW .V. GRANT ) WORLD TOMORROW H D JACKSON FIVE 8 7 :0 0 10 2'S COMPANY ) t t ROBERT SCHULLER ) B PICTURE OF HEALTH HSSIBBIHAO CN j IT IS WRITTEN ) (D JAMES ROSlBON V<*TU )S U C K ROGERS (10) SURVIVAL Sharfct The Perfect Predator!" “Jaw t" author Paler BencMey narralet a look al the divertrty ol m ark tpeciee g 8 (D TALES FROM THE [M JIKSlOE Smoke d eted o n . naming bghlt. thrtaking toundt and an ever-pretent camera ad play a part in a ptychotogiti t atiem pt to make a heavy tmoeer kick the habit. 7 :3 0 0 S O E N C E CENTER FUN (D M G H T GALLERY S 7 :3 0 HARMONY ANO GRACE ESSENCE ON TE U V W O N j (26) U . I PSUNDAY 8 (U (M | MOVIE "City In Fear" (i8 6 0 ) David Jan tten . Robert Vaughn An embittout newspaper publisher tornt lores* with • oncerenowned columnist to boost teles during a reign ol terror by a psy­ chotic muiderer. ( ID PROFILES OF NATURE COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oklehoms State t l Washington 8 (D MOVIE "Scsvenger Hunt" (1878) Richard Ben|amm. Jamas Coco An eccentric millionaire s writ sands hit haul on a wdd scavenger hunt, the winner inheriting a for­ tune 8 8 :3 0 8 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 9 :0 0 8 0 FACTS OF UFE The guts plan a surprise party lor Natabe. hoping lo encourage her lo attend the local college, bui aha shocks them ail whan she tells them her pirns |R )g 0 8 MOVIE Oark Nigh I Ol The Scarecrow" (1861) Charles Dom­ ing Robert F Lyons A group Ol vigilantes are haunted by unex­ plained events alter they hunt down and kin a retarded m m mistakenly accused ot molesting a young girl <R> 0 8 LOVE BOAT On a cruise lo Scandinavia an American girt pre­ tends lo be Swedish to land a mod­ eling iob. a woman assumes a m m It hav.ng a tei-change operation m Stockholm, a strutter adm its! plans to use an Isaac-las robot to pull oft a heist (R )g 8 (10) SOUNOBTAGC The par­ lor manev oy the V S O P II |a u quintet includes "W e ll. You Needn't" end "Hesitation." 9 :3 0 8 0 OUR TRIE Guests include Paul Revere * the Raiders, the C o asiett. W illiam Christopher ("M *A *8 *H ") and Adam West (B atm an") 10:00 8 0 HUNTER Hunter and McCall track down a man they believe lo be a smaa-lima kWar but who is ac­ tually a highly tk«ed International aaaaaam (R) ( ID DOCTOR WHO (D JOE FORRESTER 11:00 0 0 8 0 8 N C W B (M ) P u m w ON THE HITS upsynched renditions ol " Puttin' On The Ritz," "I'm Coming Out." "Beauty School Dropout.'' "Pretty M e e t." "Heartachee" and "Rock In # ■Vi 1 1 :1 5 9 S a S E S a il Atlanta Braves « SI. LosMCerdmaM 11JO B 0 SATURDAY NEW T U V I c L J t* --1 - ' 0 8 MOVIE "Diplomatic Courier" (1852) Tyrone Rosier, Stephen McNally. A U S diplomatic courier becomes involved wtlh Soviet spies and two famaias 31(36) MOVIE "The Seduction Of M ite Leona" (1880) Lynn Redgrave. Anthony Zetbe A reclusive college prolessor and a married man have their plant lor mairiaga Ihws/ted by hit wife’s reluctance lo give him a divorce. 8 (10) SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "The Comedy Ot Errors" Wmdy Hiller. Roger Dsltrey. Michael Kitch­ en end Cyril Cusack star in this play about two sets ol twins involved in schemes ol mistaken identity (R) g 2 :0 5 32 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al Si. Louis Cardinals 2 :3 0 8 (•) M O W "James Dean" (1876) Stephan McHallie, Michael Bran­ don. A young man recalls his long friendship with a 1850s rebel from the moment of their first meeting as fledgkng actors 4 :0 0 ■ 0 N f l FOOTBALL New York Jets at Lot Angetes Raiders 0 8 U S . OPEN TENNIS Men's hnal live from Flushing MeadowCorona Park. N Y 0 O MOVIE "Fata Is Tha Hunter" 11964)GlennTord. Nancy Kwan Al­ tar a plana crashes with 50 p it ten­ ders aboard, an airline executive at­ tempts lo vindicate his tnand. the pilot, by simulating the event lo determine the real causa, ffp (36) HAWAM FTV M 8(10) MUSIC IN TIME 8 ( I) MANNIX 5 :0 0 (36) DANIEL BOONE (10) FIRMO LINE Diplomats Peril* Or Trulhhit?" Guests Lewiark « Eegiebuiger. U.S. embassa­ dor to Yugoslavia during tha Carter admmstration; Evan Galbraith, for­ mer U.S ambassador to Franca 8 (D STAR SEARCH 8 5 :0 5 32 M O W "Tha Silent World" (1856) Narrated by Jacques-Yves Cousteau The crew of the vessel Calypso embarks on a tourney with a group of researchers lo explore the awesome depths and beauty ot the underseas world EVENING 6:00 6.-00 ) VOCE OF VICTORY I WOODY WOOOPBCKIR L. . I STREET (R )g ) ALVM SHOW i(DSURCRFRKNOS 8 :3 0 SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS 0 6 ) PORKY P< PIG B U M BUNNY AND FIM N O S 930 i WORLD TOMORROW 0 t t SUNDAY MORMNG Sched­ uled a look al how a Tacoma. W arn hoaptce carat lor terminally id patients, profile ol former Metropohten O ptra aoprano Eleanor S ltb f 0 FIRST FRCSBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO lit) OS) t r a n s f o r m e r s a (ID f a in t in g c e r a m ic s O ) VOLTRON, DCFENOER OF THEUMVERSE ■ a a 9 :3 0 10VU N A T1O N S ) 8 MORAL ISSUES )06|G O B O T 8 I (W ) FOLKWAYS I ( I) INSPECTOR GADGET 9 ‘3 8 33) AHOY GUFFTTH 1 0 :0 0 ) TAKING AO- W A G E _ ) tT IS W RfTTIN 0 6 ) M O W "Charge Ot Tha Modal T'a" (1878) Louis Nye. Herb Edelman During World War I. a German spy pirns lo weaken Ihe American war ellon by encouraging M enem guenxas to make raids on tha Texas border. 8 H ID MAGIC OF WATERCOL■ (!) M O W "They Got Me Cov­ ered" (1843) Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour. A Washington sabotage ring tt accidentally Invaded by a lootisn newspaperman 1 0 :0 5 3 2 OOOO NEWS 1 0 :3 0 8 0 WRESTLING 0 t t FACS THE NATION 0 B FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 H D ALOHA CHINA 1 0 :3 5 3 2 M O W "S O S Titanic" (1878) David Jantten. Clone Leachmen Tha paraonal dtamea ol tha pataengert and crew aboard the “unamkable" ocean knar ere played agamat tha backdrop ol tha famous 1812 te a disaster 11:00 8 8 TMWTY MBKJTES O D NEW TECH TBICS 1 1 :3 0 . _ _ _ IVBOWDEN | BLACK AWARENESS IM S WEEK WITH DAVE) 8 ( M ) GOURMET COOKING « 1 0 :3 0 O (M ) MOCPCNOCNT NEWS 8 (Viewer Discretion A dvttedH R ig 0 O M O W The Gam war The Adventure Continues" |Par1 1 of 2) (18631 Kenny Rogers Bruce B o ileitner In Ihe Il7 0 i. a fugh-sttkat gambler enlists the aid of ■ travel­ ing companion and a songstress who doubles a t a bounty hunter to retrieve htt kidnapped eon (R) g 0 O MOVIE ‘ Stripes" |1 9 I1 | Bril Murray. Harold Ramis A perennial loser |om t ihe U S Army, bucfca a lough sergeant in boot camp and becom es em b ro iled In an espionage caper in eastern Europe (R IO (36) QUINCY (10) MY8TERYI Rumpoia Of Tha Bailey" Rumpoia defends an artisi accused ol lorgery who anjoys leasing experts even al I ha risk Ol Imprisonment, (R )g 8 9 :0 5 3 2 VIETNAM: THE TEN THOU­ SAND DAY WAR 10:00 (TT) (36) INDEPENDENT NEWS 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tha Irish R M .” Planning lo buy Philippa a horse a t a wedding gift. Yastes becomes an accomplice to one ol his landlord's vicious schemes (Part 2 ol 6 |(R )g 8 ( 6 ) MANNIX 1 0 :3 0 K (3 5 ) BOB NCWHART 1 0 :3 5 3 2 JERRY FALWELL 1130 0 0 Q NEWS (36) FISH S (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 8<6)H 0N E Y M 00N E R S 12.-00 )MOTTHEPRMB ! FLONOA FOOTBALL WITH _____M H A L L 31 (IS) MOW "C areer" 1 1961) S h irleyU acLam a. T o n yFrenoou A nactorb en afrtsfro mtheN tsoni he'slearn edw h ileso rm o u n b n gIhe m an yoM Uctato nihereedloau c3hIDWVOT O OO L DF o u rp eo ­ ple who defy lha traditional eon- cep ts ol "old" - ch oreog raph s' A p n ea Do MUM. hw onan F ath er M an u al Tauia. Jap an o aepM an- . . . lOM ZZLVADAM S _ | (W | NATURE OF THINGS Fea­ tured: Ihe origins of Ihe pipe organ and its row m developing Western music. 8 ( t ) VEGAS 0 :3 0 ® 8 ABC NEWS g 7 JO PUNKY BREWSTER After re|ectm g C onrad’s affections. Punky dreams She'S an 80-year-old spinster SIM living with 140-year-old <R| IS0M M U TES _____ R IP L irS BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 An accident victim's toes are transformed into a new hand, how ground up tewett war# used as a prince t healing potion, an attempt to topple three miles ot dominoes £>9 31(31) FAME Nicole meets her nat­ ural mother whose attentions be­ come a concern for Nicole s adop­ tive parents 8 (ID AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea­ tured Jonny Rodrigues |"Foobn'." "How Could I Love Her So Much"), David Allan Co# | The Rida") 8 (8) TALES FROM THE DARKBI0C Missing coliege transcripts, a tost social security number and a mother who doesn't recognise him causa a young graphic designer lo Slip into paranoia 80 •3 5 VIETNAM: vi THE TEN THOU64N OGAY WAR 8 •3 0 8 OOI WHAT DO CHILDREN THBB( OF WHEN THEY TMNK OF THE BOMBT Talented youngsters ting, dance. )uggie. a d and apeak lOf tH td lU N li fMJElMf i f f •3 0 8 0 M O W "Tha Road W arrior' (18611 Mel Gibson Bruce Spence In a desolate Australia ol Ihe luture. an es-tughway cop retuciantty aide* with an ori-producing community under attack lor its precious fuel AFTERNOON • 9 :0 0 10 OIVORCE COURT )O D O N A H U C , ) 8 TIC TAC DOUGH ) (36) WALTONS (M ) SESAME STREET (R )g (D CAROL BURNETT ANO t m FRKN0S 9 :0 5 32 HAZEL 9 :3 0 8 0 LOVE CONNECTION ® 8 JOKER'S WILD ■ (D O 0Q C T 12:00 ) MIOOAY (ID NATURE OF TH B tO I (MON) 8 ( » ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ■ ( Hf) MYSTERY) (WED) 8 ( ID NOVA (THU) 8 ( ID SM ltHBOM AN W O R tf* (FRO 8 ( » MANNIX 1235 3 2 PERRY M A IO N 1 2 :3 0 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE REST- 9 :3 5 3 2 il o v e l u c y ' 1030 ENVER EPOONE(R) HOUR MAGAZINE EARNAGYJONES ) (36) WO VALLEY I ( ID ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) I (D MY TH R O EONS S JLOVBM I) BEVERLY HtLLSKJJEB 130 DAYS OF OUR UVES ALLMYCHNDREH ) DICK VANDYKE (M O W (MON. TUE. THU) ) SOUNOSTAGE (WED) (M ) a O R O A HOME GROWN 8 1035 32 M O W 1 0 :3 0 0 E A U OP THE CENTURY (K f) VOYAGE OF THE MBB (D NSW OICK VAN DYKE SHOW S O M 0W 1 :3 0 0 8 AS THE WORLD TURNS (HI (36) GOMER PYLE 8 ( » ) PABfTBW CERAMMS m D 8 ( I S ) H E -M A N A N D M A S T E R S O F T H E U N IV E R S E 8 ( I) VO LTR O N . DEFENDER OF T H E U N IV E R S E 4:35 3 1 B R A D Y BUNCH (M O N. TUE. THU. F R I) 3 1 M Y L IT T L E P O N Y II (W E O ) 5:00 8 ® 7j tn 0 N EW LYW ED G AM E O m *a ’ S ‘ h O H E A D L IN E C H A S E R S (3 5 ) D U K E S O F H A Z Z A R D g)(1D O C E A N U S <M O N > 8 ® SANTA BARBARA 0 8 OUlOINa LIGHT 0 8 OENERAL HOSPITAL IE (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIEN06 (10LFLOMOASTYLE (D SWEET SEA (l«ON) S HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 (1 0 ) N E W L IT E R A C Y : IN T R O ­ D U C T IO N T O C O M P U T E R S (W E D ) 8 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THUj (1 0 ) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N (F R I) Q) (8) I D R E A M O f J E A N N IE 5:05 (9) HEATHCUFF (TUC-FRI) 3 1 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 335 32 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 5:30 (IE (36) 8COOSYDOO 8 (1D MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 (*) BMPCCTOR GADGET 4:00 8 ® PEO PLE S CO URT ® O ® O NEW S f f i 110 ) O C E A N U S (M O N ) 8 110) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R (T U E ) 8 (1 0 ) N E W L IT E R A C Y : IN T R O ­ D U C T IO N T O C O M P U T E R S (W E D ) < 10) M O N E Y P U Z Z L E (T H U ) (1 0 ) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N (F R I) ; 8 ( 8 | M 0 R X A N D M IN D Y PRAJRM O DtFTRENT STROKES 8 MERV ORIFFiN (MON. TUE, THU, FRI) 0 8 ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ 5:35 CIAL (WED) 1 1 B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S (M O N , t)THU N O ER C AT8g -------------- 1 STREET |R )g W E D -F R I) S S 135 4:30 0T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y 8 (10) UNDERSTANDING 8 0 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE Sm M OW 1130 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 PRICE I t RIGHT ■ ANGIE (R) (SD W G H TIEB tO U O H ORS(FR0 * 2 ‘3 5 32 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 435 32 F L IN T S T O N E S (M O N . T U E , T H U . FR I) 3 2 M Y L IT T L E P O N Y I (W E D ) 3 1 B A S E B A L L (T U E ) 0G NEWS 1 1 :3 0 8 0 e n t e r t a in m e n t t h m WEEK A look at I alt-season net­ work programming. Including Ckpt ol new and reluming shows and mterviewi wtlh actors and TV crttict 0 8 M O W "Carbon Copy" (1961) George Segal. Susan Sami Jamat (36) CHICO ANO THE MAN ( I) M O W "Sweet. Sweet R i­ cher (1971) Alex Oreter. Stefame Powers 8 1 1 :3 5 3 2 JOHN ANKERBERG 1 1 :4 5 0 8 a t THE M O W S Scheduled tha worst movies of summer '85. 12:00 (O) (36) WILD KJNQOOM MarUn Parkins and eight Peace Corps vol­ unteers capture, observe and iden­ tify the wridMe in Paraguay'* unex­ plored Gran Chaco wHdamaaa. (R) 1 2 :0 5 3 2 ROBERT SCHULLER 1 2 :1 5 0 8 START OF SOMETHB8G « Q Host Slav* Allan looks ail how suc­ cessful people and popular things got started This weak: Loretla Lynn. CUM Robertson. Jacklyn Zsman. Ricardo Montalbsn. Kim A la ii*. "The Honeymoonera,” the hamburger (R) 1 2 :3 0 8 0 f a n t a s y Is l a n d O (36) M E M O STARS Schedule* 1.-00 8 ( 8 ) THE AVENGERS 136 Q2 JN6MY SWAQOART 1 :1 6 0 8 M O W "B rother* Love11970) Peter O TooM. Susannah York. 1 :3 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE 230 0 8 CBS NEWS MGHTWATCM 0 8 235 3 2 LARRY JONES 2 :3 6 3 2 WORLD AT LARGE 2 :5 0 0 8 M O W "Go To M u m " ( 1861) Da ve Kmg. Robert Money. 330 3 2 HOGAN S HEROES 3 :3 0 3 2 LUCY SHOW 430 3 2 SUNDAY MASS 4 :3 0 3 2 IT S YOUR BUSINESS lr u .k v m 7 :0 5 630 8 0 OCCANQUEST Shawn Waaiharty and Al Gtddmgt trail Ihe humpback whale from Santo Oommgo lo Newfoundland examining Ihe mammal's value lo fisherman and their mysterious methods ot communication 0 8 MUR0ER. SHE WROTE Jes­ s ie ** reunion with her college roommate M marred when her friend t superstar ti-h u tb an d it murdered despite his reputedly im­ pregnable security system (R ig 0 8 WORLD'S FUNNCST COM­ MERCIAL GOOFS Aaron Azetton. Charlie Catlas and Jim Varney tom hosts Robert Guillaume and Emmanual Lewis for a look al humor­ ous tup-ups in TV ads (R ig (III (36) HAWAII FIVE-4 8 O D LIVING DOUBLE UVES Cokean Dawhurti la tomed by psy­ chiatrist Robert ja y Litton and resi­ dents of Charlottesville. Va . in this examination ol Iha psychological sMectt ol the threat ol nuclear war 8 (8) SOAP OPERA AWARDS Continuing dramas m both daytime and prune time a rt honored, with •wards Including Bast Senes Out­ standing Actor and Actress and Outstanding Vriiam Nominees were chosen by the readers ol Soap Op­ era OgaM Boats David Hassathoit. Catharine Hick land 6 :3 5 3 2 b e w it c h e d ! 8 1 1 :3 0 ISLE ) ALL-STAR BLITZ IFLOREMBTYLE 5 :3 0 )FtNK PANTHER ) MISTER ROGERS (R) FAT ALBERT 230 ANOTHER WORLO ONE UFE TO UVE ) (36) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) ALOHA CHINA (WEO) (ID ON THE MONEY (THU) (ID FOLKWAYS (FRO 2 :3 0 ® 8 CAPITOL (36| GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ( M ) INNOVATION (MON) 8 (ID LIVING DOUBLE LIVES (T U t) 8 (10) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTWO (WED) 8 (ID (10 MAOIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) 8 (ID MAGIC OF WATERCOL- 1 1 :1 5 32WRESTUNG 7 :3 0 8 0 SILVER SPOONS Rick takes a |ob with a disreputable company to earn enough money to buy a wedding present lor tut lather arto Kale Consumer advocate David Horowitz rowttz guests (R| (8) NIGHT g a l l e r y J jtO ^ W T I FAMK.Y •3 5 32ID R EA M O FJEA N N C 1 0 :0 5 32 SPORTS PAGE llR W -V . GRANT 6.-00 (R ig Z 3 5 :0 0 DNCW S TTRACKS | ( I) THE AVENGERS 6 :3 0 NBC NEWS GBSME a BREAK Nea hat an encounter wtlh her cantankerout mother when aha trtv e it to Ala­ bama lor her titte r’s wedding (R) 0 8 SATURDAY MORNMQ CARTOON PREVIEW "Rock 'if W retlkng Saturday Spectacular" G o etlt including Pea waa Herman. Captain Lou Albarvo, Rowdy Roddy Piper. Petti LeBeMe end Nerve Vdlecheus preview the new CSS car­ toons including "The Berenttam Beers." "The W uzzttt" and "H u * Hogan's Rock 'n* W retlkng." 0 8 T J . HOOKER Hooker't re­ union with h it children it interrupt­ ed when he's called upon to solve the murder ol a young policeman E MORNING 7 :0 0 0 DANCE FEVER Celebrity todget Connie Steveni. George Chakini. Donna McKechnie (R) 0 B ’ >CE HAW Featured Wilke N ftton, Feron "oung, J<m S 'tfford (HI 0 C l SOLID GOLD H ott Dionne W are ;k G uetti: Johnny M athtt. Tma fum er, T a r t lor Faart, Cock Robin, Juice Newton, Stmg (inter- 80 1:00 1:20 (1840) Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell. 8 I 80 8 0 2 NOCKS TOMOHT (D (M ) MOVIE "Tha Wyoming Kid" (1847) Dennis Morgan. Jana Wy­ man 1 2 :3 0 0 8 MOVIE "Brigham Young" WRESTLING 8 0 1 2 :3 0 ) NFL '86 ) NFL TODAY WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 8 < ID HEALTH MATTERS NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at Houston Oilers 0 8 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Chicago Bears 8 WRESTLING (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tha Irish R M " Al tha turn ot tha century, Maj Sinclair Yeatet re­ signs tut commission as a British officer to take a post tn the west of Ireland as Resident Magistral# (PSH 1 n t« |(R )Q 6 :0 5 a smgar Roebuck "Pop" Staples -• are profiled Dick Cavetl hosts 8 ( I) M O W "Walking Tall (1873) Joe Don Baker. Elira bath Hartman Sheriff Butord P utter wipes a oneman campaign to clean up h it Ten­ nessee town 630 (36) NEWS QST SMART (MON, T U t FRO 8 8 :1 6 0 2 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5 :2 5 0 e HOUYW OOO ANO THE STARE (WED) 5 :3 0 8 0 t h is WEEK B! COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 r s COUNTRY (TUC-FRR BEVERLY M U M J J E 8 8 6:00 80N B C N C W B 0 8 CBS EARLY MORMNG NEWS ) 8 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK [1 (3 6 )0 0 0 0 DAVI j (D M O TV (MON) MS) BATMAN (TUE-FM) 6 :3 0 80N EW S 0 8 C M EARLY MORMNG N EW T 0 8 ABC'S WORLD N EW t THM 1 (3 m a e y e w it n e s e d a y b r e a k 8 (10) A M . WEATHER 730 )TOOAY ■mi 735 9 ALVM SHOW 7 :1 6 9 (IDAM .weather 7 :3 0 (Tp (36) TOM ANO JERRY 8 (M ) BSBAMS S T R B T M Q ■ (8) BMPCCTOR GADGET 7 :3 5 3 1 FUNTS TONES ______ fc OO. . . . O (IS ) WOODY WOOOFGCWR ■ (S)HEATHCUFF CALENDAR SA TU R D A Y* I I R . 7 Clown-A-Round clown and magic ahow sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 507, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Call 322-7823 for advance ticket In­ formation. SU N D A Y.SEPT. 0 Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. M O N D A Y,S EPT. O Club, 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. Sanford AA, 5:30, closed dis­ cussion. and 8 p.m.. open dis­ cussion, 1201W. First St. Program on AIDS, 7:30-9 p.m., South Seminole Community Hospital, 555 W. Sanlando Springs Drive (State Road 434), Longwood. Free to the public. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., c lo sed , M essiah L u t h e r a n Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Lake Monroe Chapter of Amer­ ican Diabetes Society, 7:30 p.m. in the Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford. Open to all those Interested In diabetes. Wymore Road. Alt amont e Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. lOnoydTTw t w l Dowling league for mentally handicapped, 4*5:45 p.m.. Alta­ monte Lanes, 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862-2500 for information. Reboa Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. cloaed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casaelberry. Clean Air Reboa at noon, cloaed. Red Croaa CPR Class. 6:30 to 0:30 p.m ., ARC Sem inole Sendee Center. Longwood Busi­ ness Center. 705-C State Road 434, Longwood. Classes con­ tinue Sept. I t and 16. To Wei* register call 831-3000. 1- 6 — i - i O n u lu j S a n f o r d - S s m i n o l e Art Association meeting, 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of W ED N ESD A Y,B EPT. 11 Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Covered dish dinner Full Gospel Business Men's (tw o and discussion of pricing, mar­ F e l l o w s h i p Int er nat i onal IJ e T ts breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. keting and showing art at the St Johns River Arts ft Crafts Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and Festival. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. A!-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. cloaed, 1201W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. Seminole Community Chorus sponsored by the Department of Fine and Performing Ana and Leisure Time Program of' Seminole Community College rehearsals begin at 7 p.m. in Room G-lOft In the Fine Arts Building on campus. No audition E N T E R T A IN M E N T necessary. For move information call 323-1450 ext. 438 or ext. 285. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary course In Sailing and Basic Skills and Seamanship will begin at 7:15 p.m.. Old Conference Build­ ing. Orlando Naval Training Center. Seven-week couifg free, nominal charge for text and workbooks. For Information call Carney at 339-6335. Seminole County League of Women Voters evening unit on transportation, 104 Laurel Oak, Sweetwater. 6 p.m. s fo iT s d o u t f M n g fo j£ o r G O TC kA WE BUY MORTGAGES... TU ES D A Y .S E P T. 10 Casselberry Kiwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.. Casaelberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m„ Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln ResUu-, rant, Sanford. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4, San­ ford. South Semi nol e County Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and L iv e Oaka B o u l e v a r d , Casaelberry. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch) 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave., 11 a.M. to 7 pJn.' ' Sanford Duplicate Bridge W e also m ake 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Com m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. A B Company ■atm scon, ON 8.R. 436, NEAR 17-02 * A A 9 A J A A c''-831-3400 �V * C— E v n ln g Herald , Sanford, FI.____ • ** r ' t» r . . ,. - . _ • • • • • ' * ’ *• ft r „; - r - « - ■ ■ -- . t- , Sunday, Sept, a, l * u MANUFACTURER’S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! COUPONS i; W I U IS lU v! 'Ml filial TO * l i M l ! ' J U A N t i * 11 S •I A ll AIt| ' * V ’ ri .it **a•.i >mi A n » ' S E P T . 8. 1985 11 a ' A. | . A » M'«• *. VA t A*,», ‘ f 1HIS I>|I| II vA| I(' NtM l |)HA>4I|| MMIMI| I ''Ml MlA Mill vAH(I i A»rr rirnu^ siiM rrn m ahio n ihr >i AN H i v M vm| uSiA i a s » >m °°xT^ r * P R IC E S G O O D S E P T . 8-11, 1 9 8 5 f nKl 1 * America’s Supermarket »■ H U M * 0,ua “otS 1J52"**™ **«* lui GRANDPARENT'S DAY SEPTEMBER 8th rot ig o ra l comm n w t m CIVE YOUR GRANDPARENTS A GIFT THEY WILL LOVE! W O B R A N D U S C H O IC S FR E SH GROUND CHUCK W -O B R A N D U B O A C H O tC C PULL CUT ROUND STEAK 3 STEAKS OR MORE •ryjlU'. il.j’.t $137 » « WMO WtOk o o c t ouu cur Round S te a k . « M 47 w jjM giJSi DCU QUALITY CORNED BEEF or PASTRAMI • m t l is a JA V M C I WINE COOLERS 69 on StUtPB® DB®K0!S S IJ W H IM ,® o — J# /) ! p EGGS •• P*. MB* I|M ■ *•"•••HBXeMtM 'm " “"as'ifn’iK .'n ’iS."'"" 4m .*‘ B " " W OIL ASPIRIN $189 U®^3 $119 !| » I' W W D BRAND SUCED BOLOGNA « * 6 9 c 1 PILISBURY ALL VARIETIES o * CAKE MIXES r PRO * REAL HICKORY PIT WHOLE BARBECUE lUPERBRAN HOMOGENIZED o rlo -F A T CHICKENS $039 IA C N C S "" •V W B inT Jg"" • —*— ----- *------- m i KM So »—»Ce»A,—^ COFFEE $149 i® a WESSON • * » »SM MASTER BLEND TUNA ‘S O c s •C # **# ** SUPERBRAND GRADE Af V -sLARGE ^ BUS. b w,om B i f f l p r w « �VIEWPOINT he Wild, Wacky World Of Trade Regulation Ufl I had never seen him so excited. The Great X Marco's eyes burned like lasers. His arms flapped ! wildly about the room. Even the dishwater brown Of the tangled snarl of oily hair that drapes over *lls shoulders had a new luster. Professor Marco Y. Smrzlbdcz is a man of lystcrlous origin. It is thought that he escaped •om somewhere, but no one knows where. A laidcn aunt who was the only person able to ironouncc his last name died last year, leaving Jim without family of any kind. Marco makes his living as an Inventor and letter sorter for the Post Office. Hls most lucccssful Invention to date has been a price lag lhat cannot be removed from wine bottles. 'I hnf here zee greatest Infentlon since zee /elcro closure!" he said breuthlcssly. Dollars (Non)Conts Timothy Tregarthen Marco once explained to me hls philosophy about "v's" and "w’s.” He feels lhat. since a "v" has only one "v." It can be pronounced In any fashion he chooses. A "w." on the other hand, has two "v’s," and thus presents a compelling case to be pronounced like* a "v." 1 never z e e L c o n o r iu s i. a n d s p r r r t n k le It . lik e s o . o n z e e d o c u m e n t!" He sprinkled the dust on the order. I was not Impressed. "Like vee used to say In-fore I escaped, 'you ain't seen nullin’ yet!' "Vee get Into zee Lconodust Trrransport Chamber! Den vee set zee Anode Prrreelpltator Sensor! Zee Keonodust sticks to any effect zeeimport limit has. and zee Anode Prrecclpltntor Sensor trucks It, and zee Trrransport Chamber takes us to see zee effect! Get In!" 1 did. with some trepidation. (I still haven't recovered from Marco’s attempt to make me small enough to go spearfishing In my aquarium.I We got Into the cramped chamber. Marco See TRADE, page 6D AIDS Poses New Legal Challenges Security A Major .Concern A s System Expands By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer he time may not be too far off when the complete history of every parcel of pro* perty In Seminole County and almost any other kind of in­ formation county officials need to keep things running effi­ ciently will be available at the punch of a button. The gathering of this in­ formation is possible, of course, because of the great advances made and improved upon almost dally In the field of computerization. Montye Beamer, director of the county's department of computer services, has high regard for computerization and the county commission obvi­ ously agrees. ' f Since computerization M county records began in 1979,' the commission has invested some $1.5 million for the computer main frame, termi­ nals. mini computers and other peripheral devices. In the 1985-86 fiscal year, the board plans to spend another $377,000 to expand th e m e m o r y of t he IBM Systems 38 computer and for additional terminals and mini computers. While the system could be used Just as easily for gathering detailed Information on Just about anyone, from birth to death, ala Big Brother of George Orwell's "1984", that is not the intent. Ms. Beamer says. About as close as the county comes to that at present Is through the sheriffs depart­ ment which has Its own com­ puters registering cases from arrest, through the scheduling of court hearings to final dis­ position. Those computers are not under Ms. Beamer's Jurisdic­ tion. Neither are those In the property appraiser's and clerk of court'a offices. The major uses of the county system are voter registration and accounting. But as Seminole begins dev e l o p l n g ' l t s n e w com* understood the argument. Anyway. Marco held up an old oatmeal box. It contained a chalky substance. It did not look Impressive. "Econodust!" he pronounced proudly Econodust? "Exactly! Zls Econodust iss like zee spy dust dcwcloped by zee Rrrusslans! Except you use it not on people, but on rrrcgulatlons! Vis dis Econodust vee can trace zee effects In zee economy of all rrrcgulatlons imposed by zee gofernment!" Mnrco loves to roll his "rrr’s " His concept sounded Intriguing. I asked him to demonstrate. "Vateh! Zls document lss zee Prrresidcnfs order to pul a limit on steel Imports! Vee Just lake : G e ttin g in to c o u n ty c o m p u te rs 1 'H acking ble for those terminals. "People signing into the system have three limes to fish — to gain entry — and If they do not come up with the specific password for entry by then the computer" will cut off the link with the main com­ By Alan Derahowits puter bank. As the fear of the dreaded "There are a lot of bright kids disease AIDS reaches epidemic out there without enough to proportions, it isn’t surprising do." she said, pointing to the that difficult legal questions number of teenagers who have have arisen. For example, the been arrest ed across the Colorado Board of Health has country in recent months for decided to begin keeping a list of gaining access to business, people who have been exposed banking and government to the virus that causes acquired computer records by using immune deficiency syndrome. their home computers. The local Ameri can Civil "The challenge is to be a Liberties Union chapter is pro­ little cagier than the hackers." testing on the grounds lhat such she said. But that can be tough. a list will foster discrimination "A lot of kids today have grown against gay men. the group most up in the computer age." closely associated with the dis­ Ms. Beamer won't say that ease. the county's computer system This fear Is understandable, is "hacker proof." but she said especially since right-wing poli­ it’s pretty darn close. ticians and Moral Majoritarians “ You h a v e to h a v e a have taken up the Issue of AIDS minimum of two passwords" to gain access to the main com­ Analysis puter so not Just anyone can do it, she said. And even If you get i n t o t h e s y s t e m t h o s e as part of their campaign against passwords don't give you carte the "sin" of homosexuality. blanche to any and all in­ Patrick Buchanan, now a presi­ dential aide, once wrote. "The formation stored there. In addition, the passwords poor homosexuals. They have are changed "often" as a declared war on nature and now nature Is enacting an awful further security measure. "One of the problems with retribution." Rev. Jerry Falwell, the systems ’hackers' get Into invoking the biblical concept ^f la that they-'vusuj$ty'Vlkav«t a.J exclusion, is calling for tt\r universal telephone number ■ "quarantine'' or Imprisonment that anyone can call to link up of homosexuals who continue wlth.IL" Ms. BeameHuld. "We sexual activity after catching w o u ld b e tough AIDS. A federal appeals court don't have one of those." “The needs keep expanding has just upheld the constitution­ and we are trying to produce ro ality of a Texas law crimi­ meet the demand." Ms. Beamer nalizing homosexual activity, thus lending credibility to the said. Falwell threat. The c o u n t y ' s c omput er Several AIDS victims have communications is linked from the County Services Building to contemplated lawsuits against those who they believe trans­ the courthouse, the county Health Department Building on mitted the virus to them. The Airport Boulevard to the voter argument is that a person who registration office at Sand Lake knows he is a contagious carrier of the deadly virus has both a Shopping Center, north of State moral and a legal obligation to Road 434 near Longwood. disclose hls condition to any And studies are continually sexual partners. Actress Linda being conduct ed on how Evans was reportedly furious computerization can Improve the services the county pro­ that Rock Hudson had not advised her that he had AIDS vides and how to increase and prior to a kissing scene In refine information. Ms. Beamer said that nine "Dynasty." the county's environmental Some AIDS sufferers and those years ago when she got In­ services department and public exposed to the virus argue that if volved in computers, the field works departm ent at Five they — or the state — make Points and 75 more at the- was very Interesting and Is public disclosure of their condi­ even more so today. County Services Building. Ms. tion. they will be branded as “ T h e r e a r e g r e a t e r Beamer said everything has "Typhoid Maries" or worse: "It’s been done to make that in­ possibilities with the computer like wearing the Scarlet Letter." than with anything else," she formation safe. says a lawyer who lost hls Job said. "And computers are not The c o u n t y ' s c omput er when AIDS was diagnosed. that awesome. system is linked between Some gay men who haven't Emphasizing that computers specific points — say from the been exposed are on the other can only do what human County Services Building to the side of the disclosure issue. As beings tell them to do. she c o u r t h o u s e — a n d an the group most at risk, they have noted that the Internal Reve­ automatic log Is kept in the an obvious interest In knowing nue Service's recent problems computer of which terminals who has AIDS or has been have gotten access to Informa­ with its computer came about exposed to the virus. Some also tion and the persons responsi­ Baa COMPUTERS, page 6 D feel that unless the public can See AIDS, page 6D Keeping Those Nosey Kids Out Of Seminole's Computers I prehenaive land-use plan, with all the studies involved ranging from the availability or fresh wai'.'r to points of contamina­ tion, analyses of development, population growth, traffic pro­ jections and a myriad of other subjects, the county's com­ puter system will be taxed beyond Its limits. To prepare for that Inevitabil­ ity the commission recently authorized doubling of the IBM Systems 38 memory. T'te new equipment is slated to be In place and operational by Oct. 1. the first day of the new fiscal n e m year. "The key Is analyzing In­ formation and determining where It should go," Ms. Beamer said. "It doesn't re­ p l a c e m a n a g e m e n t or employees. It only enhances the Job that needs to be done." With so many young people becoming computer whiz kids these days. Ms. Beamer said particular attention has been given to securing the informa­ tion in the county computer system from amateur experts known as "hackers." With 80 computer devices at by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY (M Y. w u m e HEANYMETAL MEAT-HEAPS anp m w mm-Bees :..tow mexe oonotd u a a n abo vt a b s t x x c t ART... IN e OM U XMP O fm . SOMEONE v i 6erveu6ttrs, x - = “W ple a s e . m e u i m i B P en w m . m rW w w c h m v ■ t \s o o r o fm $ m M l « m » j s im m m (M 6 m m bO O KM PSW lER X m s P tu escapes m . SOMME LOOKr r i vp. mu w e I m JR S lg T K B C A C m tv of W ' courh. its oevtm m Y oookmm w o u p n v know m ' APMKSNOMBONNYPtT mmKjrwNrtmoNiHe next « B r A' ■ �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, September 8, 1985 — 2D W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, M anaging Editor M elvin Adkins, Advertising D irector Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month. $4.75: 3 Months*. $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Yeiir. $51.00, Hv Mull: Week. $1.50; Month. $6.00: 3 Months. S1H OO: 6 Months. $32.50: Year. $60.00. Boat Ramp Fee A Bad Proposal We’re not sure If Sanford City Commission­ er Dave Farr is proposing a short term ram p fee for boaters at Monroe Harbour Marina simply to defray the city’s cost of major repairs, or if he’s looking for a fee on a longterm basis. Either way. we think it's a bad idea. Farr says he will propose to the city commission that it approve a fee of 50 cents or $1 to boaters who use the public ram ps at the m arina. Farr got the idea, he said, when the city learned It would have to pay some $79,000 to repair damage to the bulkheads allegedly caused by the engines of large cruise ships. The city owns the m arina but leases it. Chuck Volk, the m arina operator, said the lease requires the m arina to maintain the property, but that the lessee is responsible only for minor repairs. The city, according to the lease, is responsible for major repairs. It doesn’t seem fair to us for the city to look to the boaters, who have enjoyed free of charge Sanford’s public boat ram ps for years, to pay the cost of those major repairs. Co l l e c t i n g t h e fee c oul d be a n a d ­ m inistrative nightm are that might cost the city almost as much, if not as m uch, as it would take in. Someone would have to be th e re to m ake co llections, and a s we understand it. the ram ps are open 24 hours a day. Volk estim ates some 300 boaters use the ram ps on weekends, while 10 to 20 use them dally during the week. And. some of the boaters who launch their vessels from the m arina don’t come back, docking somewhere else up the St. Johns. Would a fee apply to those launching from the ram ps, or those coming in, or both? BEN WATTENBERG A S a fe P re d ic tio n : P o v e rty W ill G o D o w n The morning after Election Day. politicians start wondering about the next election. Num­ ber-crunchers do tlie 9nmc sort of thing In their field. Consider the poverty rates. Tltc new ones have Just been released, and they are heart­ ening. Poverty in the United States went down almost a full percentage point: The rate was 14.4 percent for 1984 compared to 15.3 percent for 1983. If one counts In the market value of "non-cash benefits" that poor people receive (such as food stamps), the rate dropped proportionately: from 10.3 to 9.7 percent. No sooner had the numbers been released than the cruncher-community began asking: What about next year? It's a question that lias great bearing on one of the hot Intellectual debates of our time. Luckily, there may be hints towatd an answer. In statistics it is often true that, as Coach George Allen used to say. "The future Is now." The debate concerns what cures poverty. Traditionally, there have been two basic an­ swers. One answer was "a hot economy cures poverty." Another answer was "programs for poor people cure poverty." Conservatives leaned toward the former answer, liberals the latter, but most students of the field agreed that both remedies helped. Now. both traditional views arc under sharp attack, from left and right. Rarefied theories abound. Charles Murray in his book "Losing Ground” says that programs hurt poor people by destroying their incentives — to a point where even economic growth doesn't do much good. Other analysts — more liberal — also mulntnln that a buoyant economy doesn't help "the underclass." that is, those people who arc trapped by poor health, lack of skills or a broken family situation. A rising tide doesn’t lift sunk boats, they say. The underclass theorists maintain that we need more programs. It's been a relevant argument because until 1984. poverty had gone up for five straight years, probably influenced by high inflation and two back-to-back recessions. Now comes a year when the data shows poverty down solidly, apparently linked to a recovering economy and ongoing programs. That’s why data for "next year" are so Important. One swallow — the 1984 data — doesn't make a spring. But the data for 1985 should test the Ideas of those who say neither a hot economy nor programs help the poor much anymore. My sense is they will be shown wrong. For we already know a lot about the factors that will Influence next year’s data. How so? Because we've already lived through most of 1985. The data published next August will reflect this year’s reality. What's happened so far? It's been a slower year than last, but wc have clearly moved ahead. The average number of employed people by July of this year was 2 million more thnn for last year, a big gain. The unemployment rate this year so far is 7.2 percent, down a bit from last year. Disposable real personal Income for the first half of the year was 3.1 percent higher than last year. Inflation so far this year Is even lower than last year's low rate. After a flat start, the gross national product went up by 2 percent during the second quarter of this year, and most economists are predicting a more robust rate for the second half of the year, with no recession likely. RUSTY BROWN ANTHONY HARRIGAN It's A Slanted Vision It's about time for opening con­ vocations at colleges and u n ­ iversities. Therefore, it Is a bit late to take a look at a commencement address. Nevertheless, a close look at the commencement address de­ livered by A. Bartlett Giamatti, President of Vale University, Is very' much In order. Dr. Giamatti occupies a pre­ stigious post In American education and his remarks command atten­ tion. One wonders how many Yale graduates or members of the gener­ al public noted his curious, con­ fused remarks at the 1985 gradua­ tion. What Is striking in his com­ mencement address is his peculiar view of the American, people. "My strong sense," he told the Yale class, "is we have been W hat do “The Three Billy Goats Gruff.” graduating increasingly divided as a people; "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," and racial and religious and ethnic "Gone With the W ind" have in common? groups have only increased in their They are all classics. mutual distrust: some say we have And they have all been challenged or witnessed the licensing of personal removed from libraries during the past year. selfishness. 1 believe we are further sunk into regional groups, language Their sins? groups, splinter groups, special in­ "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." by terest groups." Mark Twain, was challenged as a "racist" novel at a high school in Illinois. What country was President "G one W ith the W ind," by M argaret Giamatti talking about? The pre­ Mitchell, was challenged by an Illinois school vious fall, the voters in 49 out of 50 district because it used the word "nigger." So states united in their political de­ was Joseph Conrad's classic. "The Nigger of cision as to the Presidency — a significant action. Politics are indic­ the Narcissus." ative the outlook of the country, "The Three Billy Goats Gruff." a children's being ofconvictions translated into classic, was challenged at an elem entary action. The Congress also displayed school in Oregon because somebody thought a remarkable degree of consensus, it was too violent for children. Here's an given the normal party division. For especially gruesome passage: the first time in years, the Congress "The Billy Goats Gruff want to go over the voted funds for anti-communist bridge for some grass. ...Trip, trap. trip. trap, resistance forces In Afghanistan. trip, trap. Big Billy Goat Gruff is on the Angola and Nicaragua. No signifi­ bridge. Up Jum ps the troll. He says. 'I want to cant split thercl Perhaps Dr. eat you up.’ 'No, no,’ says big Billy Goat Giamatti cares not to look at that One remembers that Gruff. ‘I want to eat you up.' Up goes the troll. development. he forbade a noted Yale singing He goes splash into the water. Trip. trap. ... group from singing the Polish Soli­ Big Billy Goat Gruff Is over the bridge. Billy darity resistance song on the Voice Goats GrufT have fun in the grass. They eat of America. and eat and eat. We like it here, they say." President Giamatti told the grad­ With violent books like that, children uates that "some say we have should be forbidden to go to the library. They witnessed the licensing of personal actually might learn to read, to laugh, to selfishness." By passing on that enjoy books. allegation, he lends it the weight of Library censors are becoming a virulent his position. He chose to ignore the force. Soon, they'll be censoring that horrible fact that In the past year there has been an astonishing outpouring of nursery rhyme which portrays infant neglect: charitable aid for the famine victims "Rock a bye, baby, in the tree top;. in Africa. The charitable concern "W hen the wind blows, the cradle will rock; extends across American society. “When the bough breaks, the cradle will fall Dr. Giamatti has a right to his strange views. One can regret them, "And down will come cradle, baby and all." Let’s sentence the book censors to a year of however, and note that they are contrary to the evidence of contem­ watching television. porary American life. This speech wasn't quite Dr. Giamatti's swan "S WORLD song, but almost. A Violent Book? Study Of Courage JULIAN BOND Plausible Deniability I know a man who's asking the internal Revenue Service to audit his income taxes. He’s requesting that the FBI ask his friends and neighbors and enemies whether he’s really a loyal American, or whether his politics arc suspect. He hasn't actually written either federal agency asking them to look at his spending habits, or check on his patriotism. He's certainly not flaunting sudden extravagant wealth. And he's definitely not advocating the overthrow of the U.S. government. But he’s going to Nicaragua. Just by going to Nicaragua, he'll Join a long list of Americans who've had the FBI and the IRS look Into their bank accounts and over their shoulders. They invite this attention by visiting the site of their country's secret war. Finding out the truth about Nicaragua hasn’t been easy. The United States has been deeply Involved In an undeclared, secret war against the present Nicaraguan government since 1981. and a war against truth here at home. Administration officials Insisted from the first that the contras' struggle against the Sandlnlstas was an internal Nicaraguan affair without any U.S. Involvement. When it became clear, however, that the U.S. was involved — through the CIA — the Reagan administration said American pre­ sence was necessary to halt the flow of arms from Nicaragua to in­ surgents in El Salvador. That story collapsed when few arms and even less flow could be produced. The next known example of A m e r i c a n I n t e r f e r e n c e in Nicaragua's affairs occurred in 1984, when Nicaraguan harbors were mined to discourage shipping and to further destabilize the San- dlnista government. The mining, the administration said, was carried out by the contras. In fact. Americans acting in the name of the United States planned, plotted and directed this act of war. That outrage was followed by the now I n f amo u s a s s a s s i n a t i o n manual, ghost-written by the CIA for the contras, instructing them in the fine art of political murder. Then we heard the false report that Soviet s h i p s were on t hei r way to N icaragua, tran sp o rtin g sophisticated MiG fighters. Now we've learned that for over a year, a member of President Reagan's National Security Council staff has been directing the hidden war against the Nicaraguan gov­ ernment. The staff member, a military officer, met often In Central America with the leadership of the forces trying to topple Nicaragua's gov­ ernment. helped to direct their operations within that country, and showed private contributors how to add their dollars to the counter­ revolutionary coffers. This last news is upsetting because the U.S. Congress — since last November — has ordered a cutoff of American aid to the insurgents and an end to covert U.S. management of the hidden war. That ban was altered slightly this June. Congress — while insisting that the CIA stay out of the war — permitted $27 million in humanitar­ ian aid to the groups fighting the government. Oh. my friend? He does want to visit Nicaragua voluntarily before hlB teenage sons are forced to do so in U.S. Army uniforms. And when the IRS and the FBI come calling? He's going to say he didn't do what they say he did. Back home, we call thut "plausible de­ niability." It's a wonder there are any women artists at all. Until recently, they got scant encouragement from anyone —family, teachers or critics, Lee Kr a s n c r . the a b s t r a c t expressionist painter, recalls a German artist who once looked at one of her paintings and said, "This painting is so good, you’d never know it was done by a woman." A fellow art student told Georgia O'KccfTe that there was no point In her working so hard because all she could hope to be. after all, was an art teacher. Luckily, she Ignored him and went on to become one of the foremost interpreters of the Southwest landscape. These anecdotes are found in Eleanor Munro’s 1977 book, "Or­ iginals: American Women Artists." Ms. Munro champions the women who carried on despite a multitude of discouragements. She cites a survey showing that art shows by male artists were reviewed with overwhelming regu­ larity compared with shows by female artists. In Newsweek, for example. 96.5 percent of the re­ views were about male artists, and only 3.5 percent covered women's shows. Another study Ms. Munro refers to revealed that only 3.5 percent of the foundation grants in the visual arts, dance, theater, museum and histor­ ical fields were given to women, yet a third of the people in these Helds are women. Now along comes a deus ex machlna. determined to pay hom­ age and give recognition to women artists. Washington's Wllhelmlna Holladay is the moving force and primary collector of treasures for the National Museum of Women's Art. The world’s largest collection of its kind will open In 1986. Just a few blocks from the White House, in a former all-male bastion, a Masonic temple. Mrs. Holladay began buying women's art 20 years ago. I've read that she was in the Vienna Museum In 1965 when she came across an exquisite flower painted by a Flem­ ish artist she had never heard of, Clara Peeters, born in 1594. A week later, she found another Peeters at the Prado In Madrid. When she returned, she was appalled to discover the artist was not even listed In the standard art history text used at most colleges and found on most library shelves. Furthermore, there weren't any women In the entire book. Such gaps In art history inspired Mrs. Hotladay. longtime museum supporter and wife of architectdeveloper Wallace Holladay. to search for paintings by "lost" women artists. JACK ANDERSON Cities Fight For Affirmative Action By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration's effort to consign "affirmative action" to the dustbin of history has left many communi­ ties feeling betrayed. Under previous federal a d ­ ministrations, the Justice Depart­ ment forced these local govern­ ments to overcome long histories of Job discrimination by aggressively recruiting and promoting minorities and women. Like desegregation, affirmative action was a difficult change of direction for many of these communities and they made it reluctantly. Now, Just when their efforts have paid off and affirmative action has won Increasing acceptance, the Justice Department Is telling these same local governments to disman­ tle t hei r a n t l - d l s c r i mi n a t l o n C ••*!» ■ « * mt • .« *. J. • - • - employment programs — because they are discriminatory. Philadelphia’s situation is In­ structive. Five years ago. the city consented to a court order that 30 percent of new police recruits be women. As a result, there are now more than 300 women on the force. But last January the city got a letter from the Justice Department saying that a new court decision had made the city's consent decree Inoperative. The reference was to a 1984 Supreme Court decision that ruled In favor of a white flrenghter, holding that his seniority protection was not discriminatory. The Justice Department has In­ terpreted the decision as Inval­ i d a t i n g c o u r t - o r d e r e d hlring/promotlon quotas and timeta­ bles. But Philadelphia Isn't buying the idea. “The city of Philadelphia will neither Join in nor consent to a motion to modify the Oct. 1, 1980, consent order which seeks elimina­ tion of the city's affirmative action hiring obligation thereunder,” chief deputy city solicitor John Myers wrote the Justice Department. Myers recently said he thinks the Justice Department is opening old wounds with Its effort to rescind affirmative action agreements. He said the program has dispelled city officials' old view that women couldn't handle police Jobs. In fact, Philadelphia Is only one of 30 communities out of the 50 whose programs have been targeted by Justice to challenge the new federal position on affirmative action. (Ac­ cording to the Bureau of National Affairs, only two of the 50 have Indicated they'll go along with Justice's interpretation.) Our reporters Vicki Warren and Stewart Harris have seen letters written to the department by other local governments. Here are some of the responses: — Miami, Fla. An attorney repre­ senting the city wrote: "The city docs not acquiesce In the farreaching interpretation of the Jus t i ce Department that (the Supreme Court decision) applies to areas other than seniority." Another lawyer for Miami, noting that a federal appeals court had ruled that the decision was inapplicable to hiring practices, said the city will ignore the Justice Department. — Syracuse. N.Y. A city-hired attorney wrote: "The department's req u e st h as been considered carefully by both the city's legal department and outside counsel, and both are in agreement that the modincalion that the department suggests is neither warranted nor appropriate." �r OPINION > Western Europe's Relationship With S. Africa By Roman Rollnlck ■ BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) — Despite «their small black populations and com>parntlvc|y minor protest movements. Illie 10 nations In the European Com* ;,,,on Market are taking a hard look at diminishing their historical trade rela­ tionship with white-ruled South Africa. Ibp European diplomats say. howev­ er, thal while harsh sanctions may be discussed, they’ll never be imposed. Business considerations, they say, will ultimately outweigh moral ones. A delegation of European foreign ministers has Just visited South Africa to assess the situation and will report back to their chiefs In Europe Sept. 10. when diplomats say a new approach might be announced. "Europe Is South Africa’s main trading partner." says Professor James Barber who has published two books on the relationship. Any changes, he said, will Involve a lot of soul-searching: Unlike America, the club known as the European community has strong historical links to South Africa but no powerful black lobby to Influence policy. Although there have been a smattering of de­ monstrations, there has been nothing approaching the scale of the U.S. antl-aparthcld movement. "The trade, the linguistic, cultural and emotional links with white South Africa arc too strong for the Common Market to Introduce really effective sanctions." said Barber, a university lecturer who visits South Africa regu­ larly. The European rethink, sparked by the growing racial violence In South Africa, is being fueled by louder complaints from Third World trading partners such as the Brussels-based African, Caribbe­ an and Pacific group which has a special aid and trade agreement with the community. The Orgnlzation of African Unity, representing the independent nations of black Africa, have repeatedly called for mandatory sanctions at the United Na'ions. The ACP and the OAU cabled the Common Market last month asking it not to send the ministerial fact-finding delegation to South Africa. Links between Europe and Africa date back over 300 years to April 6, 1652. when the first white settler. Dutch sea captain Jan van Rlbccck, arrived In Cape Town. The British came In the last century. The Portuguese settled nearby in Angola and Mozambique. The Germans went to the southwest African territory Namibia — an area ad­ ministered by Pretoria, which is the western world’s main supplier of urani­ um. Figures released In August by the community executive commission said South African exports to the Common Market last year totaled S6.8 billion. Euiupe's exports to South Airica In 19B4 totaled $5.6 billion. The Common Market buys large quantities of diamonds, gol^ steel, uranium and agricultural pr- .uce in exchange for automobiles, chemicals and manufactured goods. "You cannot discuss South Africa In a European community forum without the sanctions Issue coming up some­ where along the line." said a senior European official at a meeting on the state of emergency in South Africa. "But we are divided. The British and the Germans have too much at stake and don’t want It. The French have promoted sanctions at the United Na­ tions and recently recalled their am­ bassador." The statistics, however, do not refer directly to European Airbus sales to South Africa, nor the key role France has played in helping construct South Africa’s only nuclear plant at Kocbcrg. near Cape Town. "Most western European nations have arms dealings with Pretoria, but this is a gray area, a secret only occasionally revealed," said Barber. "Neither side likes to discuss ft." White South Africans today number 4.9 million. Of them. 65 percent speak the Dutch-based language Afrikaans. Thirty-five percent arc Englishspeaking, many holding British nation­ ality. If Britain imposed mandatory sanc­ tions, the conservative U.K.-South Africa association says up to half a million Britons would lose their jobs. The London-based antl-Apartheld Orga­ nization gives a figure of 40.000 to 50.000. "It's probably closer to the latter, but 1 don't think there will ever be a real cutoff as far as the Europeans arc concerned," said Barber. OUR READERS WRITE O rlando Regional R eplies To Critics By now you've seen or beard the media coverage questioning the quali­ ty of care within Orlando Regional Medical Center's pediatric and neonatal units. Wc believe the news reports contain some misleading In­ formation and overshadow the many outstanding accomplishments of ORMC in infant and children's medi­ cal care over the past few years. From the beginning. ORMC's pediatric and neonatal units have been regarded as centers of excellence with exceptionally high rates of suc­ cess. That dedication has not and will not be compromised. Over t he pa s t seven ye ar s, thousands of children and Infants were given a second chance at life or a better quality of life because of the care they received at ORMC. Our pediatric and neonatal units enjoy oneof the lowest infant mortality rates in the state of Florida. Also, our experience is comparable to the na­ tional average. Yet wc also have one of the largest rales of Increase In cases treated and demand Is growing. Your opinion, as well as your support, is important to us and wc want It to be an Informed opinion. ORMC has set up special telephone hot lines to answer questions you may have about our pediatric and neonatal programs and our care of Central Florida's children. Our deepest concern Is that even one parent may hesitate to seek needed care for a child because of the current controversy. Should you or someone you know have such con­ cerns, please give us a call. Our hot line number Is 841-5111. extension 6135. Gary Strack President. ORMC IN c*»4*r tm-nn ...You should re a lize th a t U.S. investment is helping South A fric a to house, feed and clothe t h e . black m ajority.., Fine C o verag e Thanks for your great coverage of our tournament teams, especially the Hawks and Savages. And as always, thanks for your fine coverage of all our activities throughout the year. Charlie Simms Seminole Softball Club Improvements? Sanfordites Live Here Because They Like It The Way It Is I wish to express my feelings on the recent recommendations for Sanford's so-called Improvements. Circumstances require that 1 live in both Orlandu and Sanford about an equal amount or time. This gives me a unique view of the situation. The committee (for Improvement) has stated they feel Sanford needs to be more like Orlando to attract more business and residents. First, those who wish to live In a town like Orlando should live in Orlando. Has it occurred to the committee that the reason most of the people who live tn Sanford do so because they like the way It Is? Second, have they thought of the consequences of making Sanford like Orlando? In order to implement and muintaln those changes, the tax rate would have to be raised. By attracting more residents to the area there would be an Increased need for schools, roads, medical care facili­ ties and homes. There would be more transients and Increased crime. This would require additional police. Raising taxes and the cost of housing would put more people in need of social services, which In turn would require more tax dollars. The effect on the natural resources and the environment can not be overlooked. If more homes and busi­ nesses arc built It will eliminate the needed environment for much of our wildlife. Increased population means increased water use. Not only docs It have a direct effect on the amount of water available. It also affects the stability of the land (as in the case of sink holes). The river and the air are already polluted enough. The issue of doing away with the park as 11 stands today needs to looked at more closely. Almost any time you go by the park people are using It. Not Just one or two but several. For many of those. It Is the only place they can go. Many walk or ride bicycles to get to the park. It is a very safe park to use. You sec fami li es with smal l chi l dr en, teenagers and older people all using it together. This has helped to bring about a positive Interaction among a large, diverse population. Without this park many of these people would have no place to go or anything to do. This combination usually leads to trouble. Without this park where could the people of Sanford come together as a community to celebrate (as the Fourth of July)or Just meet one another. Sanford has worked hard and has done a good job of building pride and a feeling of closeness among the whole community. You have a secure feeling that if you need help the people of Sanford will be there. The elderly can feel safe and a part of this town. Their experiences and opinions are valued. All races, creeds and colors interact, work and take pride In this town. I repeat, those who want Sanford to be more like Orlando, should take a closer look at Orlando. I'm proud to live In Sanford where people ire friendly: young and older people can find decent, affordable housing; where children can still see ospry. alligators and true Florida vegetation. Does the committee really want all this to change? Do the people? Judith Corrales Sanford Taking Care Cheryl Jensen M a tu re M a rk e t G e ts TV Show The demographics of the countrv have been changing. In spite of the business world's torrid love affair with yuppies, some members of the business community arc becoming Increasingly aware of the mature market and it’s importance. After all. some figures show that, as a group, people over 55 have almost twice the discretionaly spending power of those under 35. However, with the exception of a very lew older matriarchs and patriarchs oil nighttime soaps such as "Falcon Crest" and "Dynasty." you'd never know from television thnt America Is "graying." But with a new fall scries "The Golden Girls." which premiers Sept. 14. television is finally recognizing the older audience and the fact that they lead Interesting, sometims humorous lives. NBC is not. however, targeting its new scries specifically to the older audience. "Doing that assumes that only older people watch older people on TV when that's not necessarily the case."said Garth Anclcr. vice president of current comedy programs at NBC In Burbank. Calif. The aging of America is not the reason the program focuses on charac­ ters between 40 and 80. Anclcr said. It was simply, he said, that "there are a lot of human stories unique to this age group that haven't been told. The show's creator Is Susan Harris, who created "Soap." The characters Ms. Harris created are Dorothy (Bea Arthur), an outspoken. Independent, divorced teacher whose husband left her for a pretty young stewardess: Rose (Betty While) and Blanche (Rue McClanahan). both widows: and Sophia (Estelle Getty). Dorothy's spunky 80ish mother, who says exactly what she wants and moves In when her retirement home burns down. "My reason for doing it wus that I’ve never seen a show where the leading ladles were over the age of 35 —a show that was about energetic, attractive, sexy, vital. Interesting people anywhere from 50 to 65." Ms. Harris said. "It's an enormous segment of the population that was simply overlooked." "Another myth wc have to eliminate Is thal life doesn't end after 65 cither." Ms. Harris said. 'I had a grandmother who lived until she was 93. had her own apartment and was completely i elf-sufficient. I called her one day when she was 90. and she said. ‘I got a Job at the Y. I help take care of the elderly.'" One episode slated to be filmed will look at Dorothy's feelings during the 23 minutes it takes for the paramedics to arrive after her mother starts having chest pains. "I haven’t written It yet. but what Dorothy will grapple with at one point is that no matter how old you are. and she's probably 55. if her mother dies she'll fell like an orphan." Ms. Harris said. The show, however, is not "a soap box show." Ms. Harris said. "Comedy is the least threatening way to get a point across if you have one. But primarily our goal is to be entertaining. I think the existence of the show is a message In itself." What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying t* Overtime Pay Ruling Could Bankrupt Cities By United Press International ’Worcester (Mass.) Telegram A market research firm says vldcocassctte movies will attract almost as much money this year as theater box offices. The cslmales arc $3.3 billion for rental and sale of cassettes against $3.7 billion for movie theater tickets. When you consider that the vldcocassctte industry had Its beginnings only about eight A'ears ago. these figures seem little short of 'incredible. The recorders that play the cassettes on home TV sets are now selling at a rate of almost a ,'million a month. One study says that by early next year, one-third of all American homes will have VCRs. • Americans have always loved movies. Now they are able to browse in video shops, pick out the movies they waul and take them home to watch ' when they like, in an easy chair or In bed. That’s just about the ultimate In viewing convenience 'and comfort. Now. If studios could manage to make GOOD movies... l» The Hartford (Conn.) Courant !• When Congress comes back from Its summer recess this month, the Reagan administration , likely will submit for approval something called ,-lhc "Regional Counter-Terrorism Program." It , curries a 953 million price tag. j, It's a n old book with a new cover. ! Under the program, additional military and •|>ollrc training would be provided to the govern­ m ents of El Salvador. Honduras. Costa Rica. •Guatemala and Panama. Aid would Include helicopters and weapons.... According to State Department officials, the Perhaps If Congress puts enough heat on the program Ib meant as a response to what the administration secs as a growing terrorist threat attorney general, he one day will summon half as from Nicaragua, and to the killing June 19 of four much anger against crime in the executive suite U.S. Marines and two American businessmen In as be evinces against crime in the streets. El Salvador. The Justice Department's Involvement and the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser Although efforts to collect student loans have counyertcrrorlsm label don't alter the nature of the aid. It is provided to help governments increased In recent years, their default Is rising at eradicate or oust from their territory rebels for an alarming rate. Secretary of Education William whom the Reagan administration has no sympa­ Bennett predicted last week that 11.7 percent of thy. ... Dressing It up as anti-terrorist aid Is the easily obtained, below-market Interest rate loans will not be repaid this year — a full 1 misleading. percent increase over last year. The Department of Education estimates that for Raleigh, N.C., News t Observer, The U.S. Justice Department can't muster the every $10 loaned, taxpayers are stuck with $1.17 outrage about corporate crime that Attorney as a' bad debt. At that current rate of increase, General Edwin Meese shows over the Miranda defaults could hit 912 billion within five years. ... but the department is only now considering decision of the Supreme Court. The department's lender treatment of Eli Lilly & Co. In the Orafiex prohibiting loans to students with lousy credit case comes only three months after Justice failed history, and making the banks that issue the to prosecute E.F. Hutton Co. officials in a loans collect for bad loans they handle. Bennett... wants Congress to extend the statute bank-overdraft scheme.... Meese Isn't likely ever to gel accused of of limitations for bad-loan collection and give those Involved in the loan process a financial coddling suspects In street crimes. That attitude Is in sharp contrast to how the stake in collection of bad loans.... Millions of Americans who benefitted from Justice Department proceeded In the Orafiex case. Deaths and ailments with suspected links to student loans and then repaid them will cheer his Orafiex occurred In England and Denmark prior efforts. ... Deadbeats should not be allowed to to the Food and Drug Administration's approval ruin It for those who would be grateful for the of the drug for use In the United States In 1982. help, and would be proud to pay their debts. Ell Lilly withdrew the drug three months after It went on sale In ihe United States, where at least Minneapolis Star and Tribune If you wear shoes, you should be pleased by 26 deaths and more than 200 cases of non-fatal President Reagan's refusal to Impose quotas on liver and kidney failure occurred among users. ... the corporation on Aug. 21 pleaded guilty to Imported shoes. If you make shoes, you are misdemeanor charges of failure to Inform and probably pained by the threat that Imports pose mislabeling. As part of the plea bargain. Ell Lilly to your Job. And If you make laws as a member of Congress, you now wonder whether shoemakers' drew a 925,000 fine. pain or shoe users' pleasure is the stronger political force. Minnesota Rep. Bill Frcnzcl ... has a strong record of protecting the public Interest by fighting against special-interest protection. Earlier this year. Frenzcl advised Reagan to reject shoeimport quotas. But now the congressman fears ... that many In Congress will read Reagan's shoe decision as a sign of Indifference to import-related U.S. unemployment (and) may enact anti-trade legislation even more damaging than a temporary quota on Imported shoes.... We disagree with Frcnzel's Judgment that Reagan should have compromised on shoes. Such a tactical concession could easily have backfired by encouraging, not diverting, other demands for protectionist favor. If so. Reagan's decision was politically as well as economically smart. But the uneasiness of a free-trade advocate like Frcnzel should show Reagan the importance of strengthening his trade policy politically and economically alike. Tempe, Arts., News It has been almost six years since Fidel Castro opened his prisons and sent thousands of thugs and misfits into this country. We welcomed them with open arms. ... More than 1.000 of those who came to America in the 1979 Marlel boat lift are now languishing In our prisons after having been convicted of a variety crime. One solution to this awkward mess Is to Immediately fly the Cuban crooks back to Havana — under Air Force escort If necessary — and use the money saved to start providing have for those Central American refugees who desperately need our help. » �I » Sunday, Sept. I , I f *5 4 D —Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, THE SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Carnee *1 TIN 4 Elm I ' * A p p rl P a sto r S tfu td r y S e ttle rs b t b b r lh S chaal 9 :1 0 t.m . W in lily i m l n 1 1 :0 0 a.m . W td n r td r y H ignl P iry a e S e rs k a J 00 p m Assembly Of God riNST BSS1M 9LY OF COO b m r 2 7 th 4 Elm T H * » * 122*221 D rr id Bohannon P t ilt r Sunday School For A ll Ages 4 :1 0 a m . W a rs h ip S e r v e r M S o.m . I ir n t n g S m » l S :00 p.m , C all C hurch to r fu rth e r rn fa rm atro n Church O f Christ PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH I IB W . A irp o rt B led.. S anlord 1 2 2 -1 7 1 7 R e t. Tam Jacobs. 0 . M in. P a tto r R o t. S ta te E d u a rd t. M in itle r o t E du cation and Y outh B ib le S tudy 9 :4S a m. M o rn in g W o rth ip 1 1 :0 0 a.m . E te n in g W o rth ip 7 :1 0 p.m . W edne td ay FREEDOM ASSEMBLY OF COD F e R o u th lp S apper S :10 p.m . I S IS W S lh SI. P ra ye r H o c Dug 4 :1 0 p.m . Iim m ie l lahn san P o tio r N u r te iy P ta tid o d Far Sunday S chool M S o.m . AN S e rtic e t W o rth ip S e rtic e BIS 4 1 1 :0 0 o.m. E re n tn f W o rth ip S :0 0 p.m . W edne td ay Fom ily N i(h t 7 :0 0 p.m . C H U R C H OF C H R IS T 1 5 1 2 P a r t A va a m t E t a n g t l l it fra d Bahat 1 0 :0 0 a m . D it t o Shady 1 1 :0 0 a .m . M a n a ln g W a rs h ip 0 : 0 0 p .m . I fa w h iB t a n k a L a d le t M M a C l a t t ay 1 0 :0 0 A .m . M M a C la n 7 :3 0 p .m . W a r t h ip S a n k t f p r 1 1 :0 0 a .m . th a D i a l 0:00 R.m. W ESTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 2 7 4 1 C ou ntry Club Rood P a tte r O r. R oger W . M a tlin Sunday S chool M S a.m . 1 1 :0 0 a.m . M o rn in g W o rth ip C hurch T ra in in g 4 :0 0 p.m . E te n in g W o rth ip 7 :0 0 p.m W ed. P rayer S e rtic e 7 :0 0 p.m . CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l Oak A t e , Sanford 1 2 2 -2 9 1 4 P ts la r rraP P ia S m ith 9 :4 5 a.m Sunday School M orning W arship 1 1 :0 0 a.m B :0 0 p.m . C hurch T in n in g 7 :0 0 p.m . le a n in g W arship 7 :0 0 p.m . Wad Piayac Sac c ite Episcopal HOLY CROSS 4 0 1 P a rk Asa. Tba R r* . t a r t y 0 . l a p re R pctor M ify Commrn*** 0 :0 0 a.m . H riy C .m m a a la a 1 0 :0 0 a.m . C h u n k S c k a ri 1 0 :0 0 a.m . || I T . P IT E R S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laba M a ry E k m a n ls ry S cbaai l t o t Ito c y . Fla. Rea. R a b c rt A aR crcca V ica r Saaday S c k a ri 4 M a rrin g W a n b ip S a ra k a 9 :0 0 a.m . NEW MOUNT CALVARY M ISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH I l l S W h l 1 2 th St. R a t. George W . W arren Sunday S chool 9 :1 0 a.m . M o rn in g S e r tic t 1 1 :0 0 a.m . E te n in g S e rtic e S :10 p.m . COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH C ountry C lub Rood. U h e M ary P o tio r A rery M lo o p 9 :4 5 p.m . Sunday School P teachinp 4 W o rshiping 1 0 :4 $ a m 4 :1 0 p.m . Bible Study S haring 4 P roclaim in g 7 :1 0 p m 7 :1 0 p.m. Wed P rayer M eet N u rte ry Pro tid e d NonDenominational FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M ARNHAM WOODS $ 4 0 0 M arkham W e n d t Road Lake M ary, F lo rid a P asto r D r. R t b t r l IB a kl Psckar R ib k Study 9 :4 5 a.m . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 0 :4 5 a.m . W a rs h ip 5 1 9 P ath Arenue. S a n lo rd Y au lb Chair S :00 p.m . R et Paul E M urphy, I r P a ita r C hurch T rainiag B OO p.m . Hen O u e n t, M in u te r o l Education W a rship 7 :0 0 p.m . and Youth W ednesday S a r y k ts Rodney B rook t M in itte r o t M u tic P rayar B B ib l* Study 7 :0 0 p m Sunday School 9-4S a m. 1 :0 0 p.m . M o rn in g W o rth ip 1 0 :5 $ o.m A d u lt C hair E re n in g W o rth ip 7 :0 0 p.m W ed P rayer S e rn te 4 :1 0 p.m . W INTER BPRM O S CO M M U M TY IV A N O B U C A L C O M M [B 4 T H W A L 2 1 0 W ake S tre e t e*to * N ttfca it m ittw* H T— RI P to to r 1 to d a y S c k a ri 1 0 :0 0 a.m . W a rs h ip IftO O A M SB GRACE M R U CHURCH D p s . la b a R. Tham es P a s to r 2 0 4 4 Sa. S a a ta rd A rc . 1 2 1 -0 0 0 4 A e flA if S cA n J M S a.m . S aa. B to n tttg W a n b ip 1 1 :M L M . Baa. I r r a i a g W a rs h ip 7 :1 0 p.m . W p * . P ra y m B a n k a 7 :1 0 p .m . Cathoiic IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9 2 0 U ptota Rd A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Elgle H o rn tb y P a tte r 9 0 2 Oak A te .. S a n fo rd . Fla. Sunday S chool 1 0 :0 0 0.0 . A d m in iitr a le r M o rn in g Seretce 1 1 :0 0 o.m . F a th e r Lyle Danon S .0 0 p.m . E te n in g S e rn te 7 :1 0 p.m . S al. V ig il M a t t B OO. 1 0 :1 0 . 1 2 :0 0 W edne td ay S e rtic e 7 :1 0 p.m . Sun. M a t t C a n fe ttfe u . S a t. 4 p.m . to 4 :S 0 p.m . O ld T ru th s lo r a N e * Day Sunday Philippians 2:12-13 OUR LADY OF THE LAKES CATNOUC CHURCH 1 1 1 0 M a tim ilia n S t.. D e ft ana F a th e r W illia m K iltie a P o tte r Sunday M a t t e l B. 1 0 a.m . 12 Noon S a turday V ig il M a t te t4 p.m . (E u g h th j 7 :1 0 p.m . is p e n ith l W eekday M a t t B OO o.m . M an.-F ri. C o a lt m e a t S a tu rd a y and E te t o f H oly D o y t 1 :0 0 -1 :4 $ p.m . Monday Jeremiah FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONCWDOD I B lk. W e tt o f 1 7 -9 2 on H u y . 4 1 4 1Sou th e rm FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH R e i la m e t W H am m ock. D M m P a tte r ID itc ip le t Ot C h r fttl Re* Rich C ha ffin M in itte r o t Education. 1 4 0 7 S. S a n lo rd A n . Y ou th S. E d u a rd M m to o P a tto r R e t. P r e ito n Cceeno M in itte r at Sunday Sch o o l M S t.m . M a tte and A c tle ltie t M o rn in g W o rth ip 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Sunday S chool 9 :1 0 o.m . N u rte ry A ta ila b ie M o rn in g W o rth ip 1 0 :4 S a m. C h ild re n 't C hurch 1 0 :4 5 o.m . Y ou th M e e tfo g i l i t A n d le d Sunday! 4 :1 0 p.m . E te n in g W o rth ip 7 :0 0 p.m . W e d n e td a y P ra ye r W ed. E te n in g 7 :0 0 p.m . P ra ye r S ertK O 7 :0 0 p.m . A n d S tu d y Christian PALM ETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 4 2 4 P a lm e tto A te R et R aym ond C ro cke r P a tto r Sunday S ch ool 9 :4S o.m . M o rn in g W o rth ip 1 1 :0 0 a.m . lia n g o li t t K S e re ic e t 4 :0 0 p.m . W rd P rayer 4 B ib le S tudy 7 :1 0 p.m . Inde pend ent M ittm n a r y SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1 2 7 W . A irp o rt Ated. Phene 1 2 2 -0 9 4 0 toe i+huMMi M in itte r Sunday Sc h o o l 9 :1 0 a.m . W o rth ip S e rtic e 1 0 :1 0 a.m . I r o n in g S e rtic e 4 :0 0 p.m . P ra ye r M o o tin g W ad. 7 :0 0 p.m . Evei notice the number of breaks a band takes while playing during an evening? Sitting out awhile refreshes them and brings them back eager to play more and better too. By the same token, few of us can work around the clock at our best without pausing for rest and refreshment. As weeks turn into months, irritations and problems have a way of multiplying. We need a place where we can turn to renew our strength. Just as there are band-stands, where musicians join together to perform music, the churches throughout our land serve as a central location where all may Join together In the sharing of their faith. The Christian hope is the theme song, and our everyday lives are the unique instruments. For a refreshing spiritual uplift, why not attend services this week? Christian Science i-i i>0 P E R W E E K C A L L 322 2611 CHURCH OF COD S O I W . 2 2 n d S tr a c t R t t . R ill T h p m p tp n P a s to r S u n d p y Sc I i p p I 9 :4 5 p .m . M e r itin g W a rs h ip 10-.S0 a .m . t s p n g a lit t k S t r u c t 4 : 0 0 p .m . F t m ily E n ric h m e n t S t n k i W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . 23:23-24 Tuesday Romans CHURCH OF COO OF PROPHECY 2 S O I S. Elm A t* . R t t . S f d itn l . G ilm tr P p tU r Sunday S Ch ar i M S g .n . M a r rin g W t r t k ip 1 1 :0 0 t.m . E t t n g t h t f ic S t r u c t 7 :0 0 p.m . W t d n t t d t y T e n th S t r u c t 7 :1 0 p.m . SANFORD HOUSE OF PRAISE 1 1 1 M a p le A rc . S a a fm * . 1 2 1 -2 1 1 7 4Raa W . M tD a ria l, k . P a s to r %ew*af S in lc i lfr .M a m. ba/eriay Iffv ic t 7.-00 p .m . T a m A a ? ■ • h A a * Prefer meeting 1 0 : SO a m . W s t o l i d l y I r r a ia g P ra ia * B a * W a rs h ip 0 :1 0 a.m . M M * S tu d y 7 :1 0 p .m . F rid a y la a r ia g M M a S ta d y 7 :1 0 p.m . 14:7-10 Wednesday Exodus 33:12-16 Thursday Psalm 46:1-11 Friday Matthew 28:16-20 Saturday Psalm 121:1-8 Scripture* | I toy turn Am#r c a n CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2 4 0 1 I . P a rk A t t . 1 2 2 -4 5 4 4 R m . B pyd C. [B a tin a M m ii i t r Stm day k M 9 :1 0 a n E r ik a sh ip 1 0 :1 0 -1 1 a m . M a n ta g W a n b ip 1 1 :0 0 a.m . W ad. P ra ya r H e a tin g 4 OJMa Shady 1 1 :0 0 a.m . 2S2S Oah A rt. R a t. U m a r A. R m r h i r Pasta Saaday t t o a r i P llu W a rs h ip t a n k a 10: M a.n n i tie n e tj tu n U A M c n u tc n 2 0 1 7 O ria a to D r. 1 7 -0 2 lU rth a ra a C h a rth la Am artaa) • a s . Daa Cay P a s to r W a rs h ip 1 0 .0 0 a m I T . LUKE'S LUTHERAN CNURCN S t 4 2 4 4 Rad R ag Rd O siada ttto s ia l t d a i a I. R a s ta * P a tto r Saaday 1 c h i l l M S am . W a rs h ip B a n k a s E M A 1 1 :0 0 a.m . W a m atotato a C h ritU a a S cb aai A i a d i r g a r ln Ih ra a a h E ig h th O rada IG U S IA CR1STIARA O E T H Il P a t ta r , P aM a F a a ta ca 1 2 1 -1 7 0 7 1 7 7 1 O rto a to D t. S a a ta rd , Fla. F a r t at a D am ha kal h n i d a E ta a g a h tlic a Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THI REDCIMEB "Tha UrHmraa Haar" aad TV “ TMs h Tha LHa" Society Spanish Congregational Church O f God FIR S T C H URCH O f C H R IS T S C IE N T IS T . LO NGW OOO 9 7 $ M a rk h a m W e n d t R d. C e n te r O t E . l. W U lie m te n R d . S u n d a y : C h u rc h S e r ric e a n d S un . S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W e d n e td a y 7 :3 0 p .m . H u r ta r y A t a ila b ie A t A ll S e r t ic e t R e a d in g R p n m : M -F .1 0 -4 ; S a t. 1 -4 7 B B -7 7 0 8 JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE N rw rip a p *' S erV'C ft P O Bor 8 005 O ^ K r t iw iv - e VA 22906 C op t'ig M '9 8 5 **»**#? FIRST U N IT I0 METHODIST CHURCH 4 1 0 P a rk A w . 1 2 2 -4 1 7 1 O a t t fa A. Baaia III M W tia c laaaat A. Thaaaaat D ira c fa r a t B to tk M a rg t C tarka, D ira c la c t l C h ris tia n Id a c a tla a R ial-ring W a rs h ip 0 :1 0 4 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Saaday tc h a a l M S a m. T a a fh F aB attah ip 5 0 0 p.m . W a m a a 't O aaaral M a ttin g 111 M an4ay CaR F a t Thaa M a a 't P ra ya r O n a h fa il I l f T haraday 0 :1 0 a.m . M aa’ t FaR atrahip l t d T lm rad ay 0 :1 0 p .m . N a rta ry P ip rld a d F a r AR S a n k a t CO M M UNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH H ay. 1 7 -9 2 a t P la ty R td g t Rd. (ftiM H ntry % Baptist Baptist g r a m u n it e d METHODIST CHURCH A lrp a rt M a d . 0 W t a dfa t d D r. W iM am I. la y a r P a t fa . S un dry tc h a a l 9 :4 1 a.m . W trth J p B a n k a 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Y ta fh f t lla w t h ip 1 :1 0 p.m . Taaatday M M a Bhady 1 0 :0 0 a.m . N a rta ry p ra tM a d la r aN t a n k t t . OUR NATION! 000 O f t l A f f l o RHEMA ASSEMBLY OF COD C ornet o f C ountry C hib Rood and W ilb u r A renue U h l M ary 1210199 R e s t* Bowen P a lte r N a m in g fe e d e r 1 1 .0 0 a m. t im i n g S e in e r 7 :0 0 p.m . IAH E V IC W BAPTIST CHURCH 1 2 4 U h e e ie u . la k e M ary 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 P a tto r Jackie N it Sunday S chool 9 :4 5 a m . W o rth ip Set nee 1 1 :0 0 a m . Eeenm g W o rth ip 7 :0 0 p m. W edne td ay B ible Study 4 :1 0 p m. N u rte ry P ra rid e d M ethodist HOLY C H O U L U T N E IA N CHURCH OF L A M M ARY - 4 :1 0 p.m . 7 :1 0 p.m . > ( M a > OthNca Y O r ttM a 7 pm to.- .to-,-*— r w f* M HtofeHT re s w r Saa. W a rs h ip t a n k a D M a m. Saaday tc h a a l 4 A daH M M a Ctoss 10 40 am . FOR M FO R M ATIO N C ALL 1 2 2 -2 4 1 2 R a t. H. W ig h t K lrtla y P a tla r R a t. Jamas-Mahal A t t a c i t f t P a tla r M a rrin g W a rs h ip M 1 0 - I I a.m Cbarcb S cbaai 9 :4 5 c m S t r Y k ts +‘VS t U m i f t r a ll a i m CetU* between M r r k M IT F trs 5 :0 0 p.m . UMYF 0 :0 0 p.m . I r r a ia g W a rs h ip 7 :0 0 pd b. W ednesday P inaa r 0 :0 0 p.m . W a *. t ib ia Study 7 :0 0 p.m . T R M in UNITED t o [THOOIST CHURCH Leader* A m . A S4itH t l . i r * f IU W III P a tla r iM lM llA i D b e c ta r a l M a s k WHRam M a tt C ba rcb S c k a ri P irc c to r fTfcmfffci i f t m i 9 :1 0 a.m . M a rrin g W a rtM p 1 1 :0 0 a.m . W p *. M b it I tody 7 :0 0 p.m , Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF THE HA7ANENE 2 9 0 1 S a a la rd 4 * a . M m I. H ta ta a P a tla r Saaday tc h a a l 9 :4 5 a.m . M a rrin g W a rs h ip 1 0 :4 1 a.m . T a a M H ear 0 :0 0 p.m . I r t f PH I t a n k a D M p.m . M id a ic h S a n k * (W ad.) 7 :0 0 p .m . N ersery ^ r t r H t d Far aR S n ^rice s Presbyterian FIRST PR ESR TTIR IAN CHURCH Qeh A aa 4 I r d S lra a l Ca-Pas ta rs R t t . R r. V bgN L R ry a a t Has. 6 . R ich a rd D a a M a h . M a m 1 2 2 -2 0 0 2 M r r r ia g W a rtM p 4 1 0 a m. C b a rto I t k e r l 0 :4 1 a.m . M a r rin g W a rs h ip 1 1 :0 0 a.m . N a rta ry W ad. P rayer M a rito g 4 M b la S tu d y f e d * * s h ip Nab 7:R 0 p.m . F M t l P to M Y T E M A N CNURCN RF U W I BU R Y f W H totr A * * , l t o t M a ry t a r . A.F. B to c m u M to tto r C b a rto P re ya r M a a k a p 9 : l t P to . C ba rcb S cbaai B :4B c a M a r rin g W a rtM p 11.-00 a.m . Y a a tt G raap 4 :0 0 p.m . W ad. C hair P r a c tk c 7 :1 0 Rdk. COVENANT P R E tO T T IR IA N CHURCH 1T7S S. O ria a d a H a y . A a d P a s to r E M am I D M am N a rta ry P ra iid a d JOIN THESE SPONSORS ANONELF KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE) S4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322 2611 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 Sanford, Fla. H ow ard H. H od ges and S taff CO LONIAL ROOM R ES TA U R A N T D ow ntow n Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter JCPannay S anford Plaza SUN BANK and Staff 200 W . F irst St. 3000 S. O rlando Dr. QREQORY LUMBER TR U E VALU E HARDW ARE 500 M ap le Ave., S anford K N IG H T'S SHO E S TO R E D ow ntow n S anford Don K night and S ta ff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and S taff L.D. P LA N TE , INC. O viedo, Flo rida T H E M cKIEBIN A G E N C Y Insuran ce PANTRY PRID E DISCOUNT POODS and E m ployaas M EL'a G U LF SER VICE M e l D ekle and E m ployees PU BLIX M ARKETS an d E m ployaas AND B IB LE STO R E 2599 S anford A va. SEN K A RIK Q LA SS S PAINT C O ., INC. Jarry A Ed Sankarlk and E m ployaas STENSTROM R EA LTY H arb S ten stro m and S ta ff W ILEO N -EICH ELRERO ER MORTUARY E u nica W ilto n and S ta ff W ILSON M AIER FURN ITURE CO . M r. and M rs. Frad W ilto n W INN'DIXIE STO R ES and Em ployaas ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' B i U M h l t Of GOD f u t t l i i m i l ) r l God. 27th 4 llm P k tm i t i u m k l i r t Gad. Carnac al Caaatry C M Raad ra d Wdbar l u , f,r .d a m i m a i l i af Cad. IS IS W Stk S I., ta a fm d . Smyrna b a p tn t C harth. 250 D i.c h r .a b Or . Cassatbarry Vaalaap B a p tn l Cbarcb. 1« 24 F o to o fto I I faatas H H tio aery Baptist Church. St. I d . 41S. O il saa I t La b, M n in a . r y Baptist Cbarcb a l Camwaa City. b n . I t . P a d B a p tm Cbarcb. i l l Ptaa Be* 51 M a lth a * ! B a p tn l Cbaccb. Caaaaa Ngts. Ip cm g fw id Mrtscoaory B ap tist. 17th B Cadac S t M a i M k e k a o ry B a p tn l C harth. B29 Cyptoss St. f r an k B ap tist Ctnacb. Palm Springs Rd b k im ant . tp rm g i WiMam Chapel M nna nary Baptist Cbarcb. Harb 4 WiMam f t (K am aata Springs Ira n Napa B a p tn t Cbarcb, 711 O rongt B it. i M ary •A P IIS Y ku tia c b B o p l'il Chinch. O m d a C a f.a t, k o t . i l Church C t r ita l la b # 4 led. U S , M w , C . i i . i b . r t f Bopttsl C ha tib, 770 h u b B ird. C aa tial t a a t n t Chmch 1211 Oab Bra Cbabmla F irst t a a t n t C teorvotar k m ie n e c y h o t i l l Cb a tik . 5 a a 1 k a .it i d . C a a a t()itd . b p ■' i t Cbarcb. C a w try C M Raad, la b , Mary Vidacy R a f ln t Cbarcb. OH Oriaada Rd. a t K a t in 4>a CB1N0UC Cbarcb at tha N rlirity . l a b . Maty B l Sachs Cathabc Cbaccb. M B Oab b t t . . Saalard Oar Lady 0 a m at Paata Cathabc ChdpaL 111 I M agnate A t* ., Saalard St B a a ', Cathabc Cbarcb. Oagnaad Tied. 0*B ary I t Bagastma C atbatk Cbaccb. S a a o t Ot . naac ta t la a a a . CassaMacry I t . M a n M .g a di k a , Cathabc Cbarcb. HoJttaad B o . , B H lm a a t. Ip rtn g , Ota Lady * f tba la b a , Cathabc Cbaccb. 1111 MaiimaBaa. Oritene F ast t a a t n t Cbarcb. 51 9 Pack I n f i n I ( a p ln t Cbarcb a t B lta m a a tr Spctags. R l 414. k fU m a a lt 5 p n a g , F ast t a p ln t Cbarcb at Facts! CM, F a it t a a t n t Ctnacb af C an a., Labe, a a t o t ' d Cbaccb F a it B a p tn t C ha rth af L a b t Maacaa F a d B a a tn i Cbaccb a t la a g a a a d . B 9 I East SB 414 F a s t B a p tn l Cbaccb af Oitada l a s t B a p tn l Claack af l . a M B , Springs F a il B a p tn t Cbaccb a t W tatar tp n a g s . 29 4 Bahama I f l a d S hcM M ntia aacy Ropiest C harth. 1191 W. I l f b 51 •b CNN1ST1AN f ir s t C brntia a Cbaccb. I M F I . Saatard 4 c . Saatard C b m tia a Cbarcb. I l l W. b irp a ti Bhd N icihsad. CbrkUaa Cbaccb, FianPa Haem Dr.. Hacttaad la b a iw a C bm tia a Cbaccb. Baar la b * I d . ,1 Jamnaa CHNISTIAN SCKbCE F a it Cbaccb a l C btH I S c w n tn l. I f f Markham M aad t I d . la a g a a a d . FianPa CHURCH OF CHRIS? Cbarcb * | C b n tl. 1912 S P a rt B n Cbaccb *1 C b .n l at La b. [b a a U S. 17 B l. R CassaMacry Sacctb Sam m ak O aacb pi C b .n l S 4 I0 la b a N a v a l I d C ha rth a l C bcnl. BOO Palm S priag, R t.. BJtomaato Spgt C harth a l C h rttl. G anao Cbacch a l Ghent la ag aaad C harth a l C b n tl. W. 171b t l N w t t t ib , Cbarcb H C b m t. FIs. b i n Rr., M m rka d CHURCH OF GRR Cbarcb a l Gad. SO I M chary Cbacch p i Gad. R R] W. H a d l l . Cbaccb a l Gap. O in P a Cbaccb p i CaP N s b n ts i, l a b . Maacaa C k n h i l Cap M l,lia s , la la r p d ta Cbacch a l Gap. 1481 W. l i f t t l . Chm ch a l Gad k C h m t. O tkP a Cbaccb a l CaP p i Prspbacy. 2SR9 I . ( t o B o . C h -c h a l GaP a l P n fM h ty . 17R4 I P a r.to m s . B a t Bpsca* C harth pf CaP. I7B R W. I h h B U M i l I r a * C harth « l GaP. 27BB RiPgavaaP B n . Saalacd L B tT U to BRTRBBGI la n la rn R r M . lie Chmch. S i. Baargp. B M SharanaP C t.. B N im im i la m p s Caalara OrMaPac Chm ch. t l S IM M 's a I O C A . i l l Santo B l , Farm Pack f a c t t l t a p i n t Ctnacb i f Dstaaa F a a a tiia Haad B a p tn l Cbaccb. Ociodo Far daa M n s ia a a t, B a p tn t Cbarcb. 9 2 9 Upsafa I d hacthstpa A o p u tl Cbaccb. CbafaaU Ncssmnory B ap tist Cbaccb. R artk R d . la la r p .H r Macadaaia Ncssron B a p tn t Cbaccb. Oab RM Rd.. O il aaa H a i a | Gtacy B a p tn t Cbaccb to n o ro Hay. M l Mac lab r . w a in . B a p tn t. M i l l o a d B n , Saalard M t O ft*. k n w a « ] B a p tn l C harth. SaaiaaPa Ip rto g t l a . Laagm aP M t Sinai Mrs ca n a ry B ap tist C harth. I B M ta rry 4 m . M t Ziaa M ic iM a r y t a p ln t . S ipat 4 m . N o * B a tte l M b i W orry C ha rth. 9th St. B M chary 4 m . b P i p w f i a i B ap tist R u C M s la a p a t R M g . I mig a . i t Napa R a p tn t C ha rth, F a n ) C ity CamaamM, Caatoc. F a r n l CM, S c . M t. C anary M ctsiaaary B a p tn l. I1B R M . 12 M i t N o * Satam RnmJtiso B a p tist C harth. 1BRR W. 12M Bt. b . a Tpslam aat B a p tn t C ha rth. D u a lly toa. h a rm L ta g a a .l H a . M t. Ziaa B w d k t Chun*. 17 24 fa a c 4 m . H oc l i t , f d i i n t o . 4PG1 I . la b . R r M . f m it H w ry . FL 127BB W n t d * « N a p tn t Chmch. 2 7 4 1 C m lry C M NaaP P o o p k's B a p tn l C topaL 1 7 *1 W. F b s l S t o a t M a t P m a o a a l B a p tist C harth. I l f . M . B h p a rt Mud Pcacria Laba B P p ta t NMpa BP . f a i Pact Ftogross M J ie k o iry B a p tn t Cbarcb, M ih a il Sacaad B U M M tssloaory BapH st C h a rth Waal l a k ir p la s t B a p tn t Chm ch. M mb bam W aaPt ■a r c - c • . • r V » - .* e - a t t • ' r c . .1 ' • J I 4 7 '♦ f ( M t a n OrtbnPas Chmch. t l . to m C hrysadam CbapnL U . l Ray. I M l . Fara Pact COhGNIGBTW NAl C a a g rtg p tM a l CbrH tlaa Cbacch. IB P I t Pack Bap.. S o la r , IPISCRP4L E pkcapal Chmch a l toa Nan C s t n m l 47 1 Tnahanto. RaaP, W lcta r Spriags T b f Chmch a l top GapP t to p b a r i. MbHItoP. I l l la b a B o . B« S a to * E pkcapal Chm ch. I . OaBary A m ., l a tm p rk a C hrist I p k cap t l O n rc h . lanp aaaP •to k Crass E p k c a p a l P a rt B a t., a f 4 to t l . . Itn fm P St. R k to rp 's Chmch. B i l l la b * ba aab Ka . W irie r Pmk M . P rim s E pkcapal m a tin g a t U b a M ary Ik m a M a ry B a to ri. la b a Mary K W ttR • a t t Am ly n ig a g a a a F irst Chm ch *F the H a u rs to , 2S B I BpaFar* 4 a *. B a a ta t Chmab a t tha h s ia ra a *. t J . 44. R a w s * b b p Mary Ctoaah ad t t * N a u ra a a . 171 L C rystal L t t * B aa. 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C toato p i C a a m w CNy. to e . D t o r t o l pH S R . 4 4 I . U . M a ry 't J U L L C to a to . M . R L 4 1 1 , R r ic tn B L I W i Mritottri C ba rto. R ric c a R tt, I r im p r ia i > I IB B W. B t t BL .7 M R .I i DR 44B, I , Car. M l r a «- * i f f ' -W T—- W- * �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly S unda/, Sept. 8, 1985—3D R e lig io u s R ig h t's In flu e n c e vChoirs Begin Rehearsals Alarm s Civil Libertarians And M ainstream Churches A t Community Methodist Master Design, a new music and drama group for teens Is being organized at Community United Methodist Chprch, Casselberry, by Director of Music Charles Brant. Rehearsals begin Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. In the church choir room. Two handhcl! choirs arc also being organized: the Communi­ ty Ringers for the less experienced Thursdays at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall beginning Sept. 12. and Sanctuary Bells fnr advanced ringers with good music reading skills. 6:45 p.m. on Thursdays. The Sanctuary Choir rehearsals are at 8.05 p.m. Wednesdays in the choir room and the Chancel Choir rehearses at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. The Singing Seniors begin their rehearsals on .,Scpt, 19 at 1:30 p.m. In the choir room. The children's choirs •will resume rehearsal Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. The Cherub •Choir for age 3 to first grade, Room 1; Chapel Choir, second through sixth grades, choir room. Focus On The Family First Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary, will show the second film. Shuplng the Will without Breaking the Spirit. v °r the film scries Focus on the Fam ily by Dr. James C. Dobson ■'•thisSunduy at 6 p.m. in the sanctuary. It is free to the public. % »Music Director Honored - August 25 marked the first anniversary or Tony Gibson Jr. as director of Music and Youth at Lakevicw Baptist Church in Lake Mary. Pastor Jackie Nix reports the congregation honored Gibson at a reception In the church’s fellowship hall following the evening service. Since Gibson Is a graduating senior at Stetson University, his church has established a scholarship fund in his name to give family and friends an opportunity to provide financial assistance as he continues to study for the music ministry. He hopes to continue his studies at Southern .-Methodist University. Celebration Luncheon Set Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92 (south of Dog Track Road) will begin the new Sunduy School year with clusses Tor all ages at 9:45 u.m. Services will be held at 8:30 with Holy Communion and at 11 a.m. followed by a celebration and luncheon at 12:15 p.m. in the parish hall for the successful fund-raising appeal. Lock-In Election Held The Youth of Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, held an all night "Lock-in" Saturday night. Sept. 7. and youth officers were elected. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 10:30 a m. service this Sunday. A service will also be held at 8 a.m. By Judl Hasson WASHINGTON (UPI) - Civil libertarians and mainstream churches arc sounding alarms over attempts by the religious right to Influence public policy. Judicial ap­ pointments and who gets a Job in the federal government. "The religious right owns this ad­ ministration." said Rev. Charles Bergstrom, director of government affairs for the Lutheran Council. "They are making headway" in challenging the separation of church and state. While represented most \lsibly in the past by such leaders its the Rev. Jerry Fulwell of the Moral Majority, there tire others of the religious right actively working, together anti individually, to further the movement. The American Coalition for Traditional Values, a major fundamentalist Christian group founded last year, maintains it has made progress In promoting policies en­ couraging traditional values of family, home and church. Curtis Maynard, administrative assistant to ACTV’s leader. Tim Lallaye. said he believes the movement hits allies within the administration. "It’s not it question of trying to push Christianity on the government, but It’s a matter ot standing up for the moral value system the country started with." Maynard said. Those raising questions about the re­ ligious right's influence, however, were particularly concerned about Christopher Sundseth. a political appointee at the Treasury Department, who recently wrote a scathing letter to a man who complained about tlte distribution of a speech with religious overtones by the Ediicatkn De­ partment. Gerald Llcb had sent Ills complaint to the Education Department's regional office In Denver. Sundseth. a sell-described Christian activist based In Washington and in a different cabinet department, got hold of the correspondence and fired off a reply. "This country was founded by Christians who were escaping the same kind of small-minded tripe you espouse." Sundseth wrote, adding, "You are a truly amazing, pathetic creature." Sundseth told reporters he did not remember how he got Llcb’s postcard complaining about an Education Depart­ ment official who circulated a speech at government expense that called America a "Christian nation." He said, however, that Ills activist friends have used the Freedom of Information Act "to find letters ofantlrellglous zealots." "I was a Christian before I came to government." Sundseth told United Press International In a recent telephone in­ terview. "I don't think I have to quit being a Christian because I'm in government." An Education Department spokesman said the department regretted that Llcb received the "unpleasant" reply, and expressed doubt that the Freedom of Information Act had been used to find Lleb's letter. Two members of President Reagan's own cabinet have taken on the issue of religion and the state. In separate recent speeches to the Roman Catholic Knights of Columbus. Education Secretary William Bennett and Attorney General Edwin Mecse called for an end to government disdain for religion. Mecse. the nation's top law enforcement official, warned of a threat to religious liberty and said the Reagan administration will resist "this idea of religious nihilism as a principle of government." Bennett. In his speech, attacked the Supreme Court for "misguided rulings that have removed religious influences from the public schools." T V E v a n g e lis t P o n d e rs P re s id e n tia l Bid By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter Popular television evangelist Marion G. (Pall Robertson says he is praying over the possibility of running for the Republican nomination to the presidency — an an­ nouncement prompting both praise and concern on the Religious Right. Robe tson. 56. president of the Influential Christian Broadcasting Network nd host of the poptdar "700 Club." and the son of a former Virginia Democratic senator. Is one of the most influential leaders of the Christian Right on the grassroots level. Some conservative strategists, such as Richard Viguerlc. publisher of Conservative Digest, openly welcome a Robertson can­ didacy as one that "could alter the course of American politics." Others, however, fear a Robertson can­ didacy could fracture the fragile unity tltui holds the Religious Right politically together — a unity already strained by the efforts of Vice President George Bush and Rep. Jack evangelicalism that are held together only Kemp. R-N.Y.. to win the white evangelical by submerging theological differences for vote. unity on moral and social issues such as "Robertson would have the ability to set abortion. the agenda for the 1988 campaign," ac­ Three considerations could undermine a cording to Vigucric. "The other Republican Robertson candidacy. candidates would have to respond to the One Is that at the national level. Rob­ Issues Pat raises." It would he a candidacy ertson has generally remained aloof from that "would pull American politics sharply other leaders of the Religious Right such as to the right." the Rev. Jerry Falwcll of the Moral Majority But another conservative strategist, who and the Rev. Tim Lallaye of American asked that his name not be used, said Christians for Traditional Values, leading lo Robertson's candidacy "will leave a lot of only lukewarm support for Robertson. blood on the iloor —all of it conservative." Indeed. Falwcll has Indicated he will "Robertson's candidacy would create a support Bush. backlash effect, doctFinally speaking." he Second is the matter of Robertson's said, "and It. would spilt the evangelical theology. vote." By doetrtnal backlash, the strategist Robertson is a Pentecostal, a subgroup meant that the Religious Right is made up among U.S. evangelicals who believe in people with diverse and often antagonistic such practices as laith healing, speaking in religious beliefs, from fundamentalism to tongues and the power to give prophecies p e n t e e o s l u l i s m to l es s o r t h o d o x inspired directly by God. Revival Services Scheduled Freedom Assembly of God. 1515 W- Fifth St.. Sanford, will hold revival services Sept. 8-13 at 7:30 p.m. Evungellsts Will be John Cummings and John Smith of Georgetown. Guyana. South America. Sonny Burton and Spirit of DcLund will ministering with music. New Club <» * t \\ Family Night Supper Slated A Family Night Supper will be held at 6 p.m. this Sunday at First Prcbytcrtan Church of Sanford with emphasis on Christian Education. Video tapes of the church's Vacation Bible School will be shown. Those attending should bring a salad, vegetable or dessert to share and meat and drinks will be • provided. There will be child care available. J This Sunday will be observed as Rally Day In the Sunday J School and n teacher dedication program Is planned during the I 11 a.m. worship service. - .it m J iV 1 w i • j INyciiHe Finishes Job In Bolivia Ceremonies In La Paz. Bolivia. Wednesday formalized the .completion of linguistic studies and Bible translation activities 'in that country. This field work was done by Wycliffe Bible Translators' sister organization, the Summer Institute of Linguistics. The event marked the first lime in the 51-year history of SIL and WBT that nil the objectives in a given country were reached, freeing personnel to move on to other countries. The work in Bolivia began In 1955 In reponsc to that government's Interest In programs that would benefit the people of the more thun 20 indigenous language communities. ' The WyclllTe teum. serving under SIL. completed translation of the New Testament plus some Old Testament passages Into 13 languages and less extensive scripture into five more. Other agencies have taken responsibility for the linguistic and translation needs of the six remaining non-Spanish languages. Wycliffe and SIL leave behind a legacy of linguistic research. 5practical alphabets, ongoing literacy and education programs and the Bible in Indigenous languages. Facilities in the Tumi Chucua jungle area were transferred to the government three years ago for use as a school for rural teachers. Carl Richardson, an interna* lional cvagcllst known by mil­ lions around the world through television, radio, tapes and crusades, and his wife. Beverly will be at Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, this Sunday for a one-day reviv­ al. He will be Bpcaklng at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, und the 10:50 a.m. and 6 p.m. worship services. Richardson, a member of the Board of Directors of the Na­ tional Rellgous Broadcasters and a frequent feature speaker at their meetings, for 12 years ’ directed the radio and television ministry of his denomination, the Church of God. and was heard weekly on more than 500 radio statio n s through the Forward In Faith broadcast. In 1982. he launched a nationwide weekly television ministry, Power Unlimited, which w b b seen In all 50 states on more lan 1800 TV stUions and cable -V. I 1 H erald Pftete by T a m m y Vmeant Scruples And The Generation G ap Wo don't use the phrase much anymore, but there si ill is a generation gap. I learned that the other night while playing the new game Scruples. The question on my card was. " L a t e one e v e n i n g y o u r 19-year-old da ught e r asks permission fnr her boyfriend to stay over. Do you give It?" I bad the ehulee of answering "Yes." "No" or "Depends." I said. "Depends." The other p l a ye r s had t he right t o ehullenge me and one of the younger players did. My reply was that before I said yes or no I would wunt to know (H whether there was a spare bedroom in the house. (21 why my d a u g h t e r wa n t e d her boyfriend to stay — was there something thai would make it ■ 'i !>8n +impassible or dlffleult for him to get home — and (3) whether his p a r e n t s would give t h ei r permission. If they had any objections. It would be proper (in » \ the old days anyway) for me to honor their wishes. All the younger people hopped on me. "What about trust?" one 26-ycar-old woman usked. "Don't you trust your children?" The answer lo thui was easy. C trl and Beverly Do I trust them lo do what they Richardson think is proper? Yes. Do I trust Richardson Is his denomina­ them to do what I think is tion's international evangelist proper? Not always. Another woman in her 20s and a member of the 12-member executive council. The Rich­ said that If the 19-yeur-old daughtci was paying mom and ardsons live In the Tampa area. Carl Richardson To Speak ✓ M a r y S m ith , le ft p re s id e n t o f th e n e w ly o rg a n iz e d G ra n d M o th e rs C lu b , a n d m e m b e rs M ild r e d S. M itc h e ll, D c ro th y G ibson an d D e n is e M c G e e , a ll o f S an fo rd , d is p la y b e ad c ra fts th e y h a v e m a d e . T h e clu b has a p p ro x im a te ly 30 m e m b e rs a n d m e e ts each T u e s d a y a t 4 p .m . a t th e R escue C h u rch of God d in in g h a ll a t 1700 W . 13th St. T h e g ro u p Is an a u x ilia r y to the Good S a m a rita n H o m e an d th e purpose Is to re a c h out to th e n e e d y . M e m b e r s w ill m a k e c ra fts to sell to ra is e funds fo r c h a rita b le p ro je c ts . S a in ts And Sinners George Pisgeiu hoard at home, she ought to be able to decide for herself If her boyfriend slaved. It was time'for the vote. There were six votes to uphold the ehullenge to my answer, one vote for me (mine). Another question I got later was equally difficult. It was more scriuus und had nothing to do with the generation gap. This was the question: "You are a doctor. A baby Is born with an incurable disorder and Is in extreme pain. Do you prescribe an overdose?" I am Impressed by some of the a r g u m e n t s of e u t h a n a s i a advocates, especially us they apply lo older people. Life and breath arc not the same. You don’t necessarily give life by giving breath. Can we call some­ thing life that has neither use­ fulness nor hope of happiness? While I was thinking of wlmt . my answer should be. I recalled the story of the young doctor who was called to deliver a baby into a poverty-stricken family In Montana. The child had one cruelly deformed leg and was having difficulty breathing. "The other children will call results In the treatment of this him *Limpy. "’ the doctor particular disease. He took his thought. "His life will be misera­ grandchild to see the doctor. The young physician was ble. If I don't do anything for his lame. The older doctor's mind breathing, he will die. Wouldn't that be better'?" • went back 35 years to that Then he remembered his moment when he had delivered Hippocratic oath. He began a crippled baby In Montana. blowing into the baby's mouth Could It be? until the lungs were acting It was! normally and the child gave Its Comparing notes, they found first cry. he was indeed the deformed Years later the doctor’s daugh­ baby Into whose mouth the older ter and her husband were killed doctor had breathed 35 years In an auto accident. The doctor before. Because of his own In­ took lliclr 10-year-old daughter firmity. the young doctor had — his grandchild — to bring up. specialized In this crippling One day a mysterious malady disease. struck the child. It looked like The treatment on the older polio. The bellnies determined il wus doctor's grandchild was suc­ not polio, but a similar and cessful and the little girl was almost incurable condition. The returned to normal health. 1read the question on my Scruples girl would be helpless for life. The doctor learned there was a card a second time. Now there young doctor In the Midwest was no doubt what my answer who had been getting excellent would be . MT M jCttend. . . C ELEB R ATIO N O F W O R S H IP IN TH E S P IR IT A ND T H E W ORD. S U N D A Y S C H O O L ................................................................... M S AM . M O R N IN G W O R S H IP .............................................................. 10:80 A . * . E V E N IN G W O R S H IP ................................................. 0.-00 P-M. William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God 601 W s s t 2 2 n d S trs s t_____________________________________ I2 2 -6 S 4 2 » �♦D — E v tn ln g H erald, Sanford, FL_______Sunday, Sept. 8, 19IS Persecuted Under Military Rula B ooks Progressive Era History, Warts A n d A ll By United Press International America Entera the World. A People's History of the Progressive Era and World War I, by Page Smith, MeGraw Hill. 1,098 pp.. $29.95 Volume seven of eminent historian Page Smith s panoramic "A People's History” series Is a rcmnrkublc achieve­ ment In the writing of popular history. Americans like their history clothed In the cliches of palriotic plellcs and simple mythologies. But when It comes to the* social forces, the human and other costs, the dark currents behind the nation's rise to greatness. Americans arc historical and political amnesiacs. This Is especially true of the raw and turbulent Progressive and World War I era. The era. which spanned the first two decades of this century, is one of the most Investigated periods In U.S. history hut also one often downployed for It Is not one of the prettier chapters. It Is a major virtue of Smith s lengthy but very readable book that It gives the grand sweep that is expected of popular history without neglecting the darker elements that some might want to forget. Thus Smith gives us a portrait of Teddy Roosevelt — exulting In the outdoor life and symbolizing the rugged enthusiasm of a nation on the move — thal is fully consistent with schoolchild memories or the "Rough Rider" president. At the same time, however. Smith points out that the "war between capital and labor." as he calls It. entered some of Its most bitter phases as the 26th president took office and the soclul reality behind the Roosevelt optimism was of a far darker nature. Thus he recounts testimony by the radical reformer Mother Jones: "Mother Jones took a Job In a Southern textile mill to find out what conditions were like. There she met a fellow worker Best Sellers By United P ress International Fiction 1. The Two Mrs. Grenvilles — Dominick Dunne 2. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor 3. Lucky —Jackie Collins 4. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 5. The Fourth Deadly Sin — Lawrence Sanders 6. Skeleton Crew —Stephen King 7. After the Reunion —Rona JalTc 8. The Lover —Marguerite Duras 9. Too Much Too Soon — Jacqueline Briskln 10. A Maggot—John Fowlcs . Non-fiction 1. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen. Chuck Yeager and Leo Janos 2. Hammer of the Gods — Stephen Davis 3. The Mick: An Autoblogray — Mickey Mantle with Herb Gluck who had a 3-day-old Infant with her at the factory. 'The boss was good and saved my place.’ she told Mother Jones. "‘When did you leave?' "'The boss was good: he let me off early the night the baby was bum. "'What do you do with the baby while you work? "'Oh. the boss ... lets me have a little box with a pillow In It beside the loom. The baby sleeps there and It cries and I nurse It."' It is such anecdotes, coupled with hundreds of portraits that makes Smith's pages come alive. The book also contains Insightful chapters on matters of social and special Interest — religion, education, art and 4. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood 5. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee Iacocca 6. Smart Women. Foolish Choices — Dr. Connell Cowan 7. The Amnteurs —David Halbcrstam 8. Fit for Life —Harvey Diamond 9. Jealousy —Nancy Friday 10. Funny Money —Mark Singer Mass Paperbacks 1. Thinner —Richard Bachman 2. Stolen Ecstasy —Jancllc Taylor 3. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth 9. Crescent City —Bclva Plain 5. Life Its Ownself —Dan Jenkins 6. Hey. Walt a Minute —John Madden 7. Superior Women —Alice Adams 8. The Rest of Us — S t e p h e n Birmingham 9. Love Song —Valerie Sherwood 10. Hit or Miss —Robert Asprln architecture, farmers, blacks and. most Importantly, the new technologies such as the telephone, automobile, airplane and "moving picture." The lively pages of "America Enters the World" resonate with .contemporary meanings. "One of the most striking characteristics of the time is that every­ thing became political to a degree unequaled since the early days of the Republic .... art. literature, theology, economics, the relations between men and women, sex — all were political: all were Involved In the creation of a new consciousness." It Is a consciousness with which the nation still lives. —David E. Anderson You're In Luck With Sex, Violence, Drugs Lucky, by Jackie Collins. Simon & Schuster. 509 pp.. $ 17.95 Here Is a story bursting at the seams with sex. violence and drugs. Hollywood style. Lucky Santangelo. In typical romunce novel fashion. Is a woman so beautiful the Imagination can only come close to painting her picture. She Is brilliant, funny and powerful. Unfortunately, she Is the daughter of a mobstei. so she must face the tragculcs ui having half her family, her husband and several friends blown away In gangland murders. She is not afraid to take revenge and this aspect of her sets the stage for much of the plot. This Is not Just Lucky's story There is Olympia Stanlslopolous. one of the richest women In the world. She is pathetically unhappy and always searching for the biggest thrills that life has to offer. There Is Lenny Golden, who goes from down-and-out stand-up comic fired from Lucky's Las Vegas club to become Ilie great Hollywood comedy writer and actor. He plays a crucial role In Luckv's life. J Famous n am es are sp rin k led throughout the book, giving one the sem-atlon of be mg on ihc inside looking In. So vast a cavalcade of characters Is presented, it requires a score card to keep up. The reader Is treated to Ihc stories of these many characters In vlgrcltcs of one to two paragraphs each. This Is a clever device that keeps the author from having to describe the character In depth. provides constant cliff-hangers, and gives the book an Incredibly fast pace. Jackie Collins touches down In some of the world s most elite circles In this giant story: Hollywood glamour. Las Vegas nightclubs, organized crime syndicates. Greek shipping magnates. Europe's rich and famous, and the rock music world. The greatesd common thread that connects them all Is sex. Her explicit descriptions are barely saved from firing hard-cote pornography by her superb command of the English language. The plot is unbelievable, to say the least. The finale Is so violent, it Is difficult to switch gears for the happy ending. But Collins has been successful before In this genre and will probably continue to be so with this offering. —Anne Kott Outcasts Flood New York's Seamy Side Flood, by Andrew H. Vachss. Donald I. Fine Inc.. 360 pp.. $17.95 Andrew Vachss has written a fine first novel that takes the reader through the seamy underside of New York City while a tale of discovery and revenge slowly unfolds. Burke, the latest In the genre of streetwise gumshoes, and Flood, the runaway, victimized girl who turned to martial arts for solace, arc two of life's outcasts who Join forces to track down the man who murdered the daughter of Flood’s closest friend. On the way. Burke gives Flood and the ...AIDS Continued from page id distinguish among people who have AIDS and those who don't, all gay men will become suspect and thus victims of Increased discrimination. In some cities, gay men arc even putting on pounds to avoid being mlstuken for AIDS sufferers who generally lose weight: "In Los Angeles. It ...Trade reader a close view of the dark aspect below the glamour of Manhattan and of some of the different characters that Inhabit that world — Michelle, the transsexual streetwalker, the Mole, an anti-social technical genius, and Max the Silent, a mute martial arts master who Is Burke's closest friend. The characters are expertly drawn, although Burke's tough-guy stance borders, at times, too close to the caricature of the private eye loner. Some of the tactics he uses to cover ills trail, however, ure fascinating. The book is well-paced. Burke and Is almost a sign of health among gays to be too fat." reports an art director. But all gay men arc suspect In the eyes of some. Already there are reports of actresses declining to work with gay actors, of patrons shying away from res­ taurants run by gay men. and of police and fire personnel refus­ ing to administer mouth-tomouth resuscitation to "gay­ looking" men. factory. "You see?! Zls man has Jusl lost his Job at zat factory! It makes ccrrramlc dlshvare! Zee rrregulatlon of steel Imports has lowered zee demand for yen. and so zee yen iss chcuper and so people are buying Japanese dishes Instead of zls man's dishes, so he has lost Ills Job!" Our next landing was In De­ troit. "You sec?! Zeez auto plunts haf to compete vis zee Japanese also! But zay haf not only zee problem of zee currency, but zay haf to use more expensive steel! So zeez cars are less cheaper, and zay don't sell so velll" I thanked Marco for the trip. With 300 new Import restriction bills pending In Congress. I suspect we'll be traveling together again soon. Continued from page ID pulled several levers. Nothing h a p p e n e d . He c u r s e d vehemently. Suddenly there was a great shudder and the machine lifted off. After several minutes of wild flight, we landed roughly. We were in front of the headquarters of Nippon Steel In Japan. The buzzing of the Sensor was deafening. "You see?!" (didn't. "You see how pnrofitable zls company lss?l Zee prrrotections haf zee effect of cutting output of Japanese steel companies! Zay let zem act like a cartel and up zalrprrrlces!" We got back into the Chamber, ( Tim oth y Tregurtlien w el­ arriving several minutes later In comes the opportunity to corre­ Trenton. We saw a disconsolate spond with readers. Write him at man standing outside a small the Everting Herald. I « , # . • > * ■— * - ^ r* *~ ~ *v « r, - • I . . •* J % f . 4. C 7 T - ; ,- .n 9«. 0- •■40 »» • ; /* '/ : * ".xr. .7 ,t i i T J . r . . - - - \s t ; *r if r Flood overcome a variety of obstacles, and. of course, fall in love in between killings and scams. Vachss, a New York attorney who has worked us a cab driver and credit collection agent, knows the city and it shows In his descriptions. His dialogue rings true most of the time. Burke has potential as a character In a continuing series, if only because his motley crew of associates may be the most original to come along In a long time. —Anne Shields Perhaps the most poignant cases arc those Involving youngsters who got AIDS from blood transfusions, or even from their mothers during pregnancy. Several children have been de­ nied permission to attend school for fear that they might infect others. As one school superin­ tendent put It: "What arc you going to do about someone chewing pencils or sneezing or swimming In the pool?" Other potential legal battle­ grounds have already been staked out: 1. — Doctors who (rcat AIDS patients arc being evicted from their offices. 2. — Job applicants arc being asked to submit to blood tests for the virus. 3. — Patients who have con­ t r a c t e d AIDS from blood t r a n s f u s i o n s are bri nging malpractice suits. ' 4. — Doctors, nurses and ambulance drivers are refusing to handle suspected AIDS suf­ ferers. 5. — Health officials are threatening to close ((own gay bath houses. These and other legal Is su c b will soon reach the courts for resolution. But the courts will find few guidelines In the old cases, because of the uniqueness of AIDS and Its devastating potential. One of the most difficult policy choices will be whether —and to whom — to disclose Information Argentina's Psychoanalysts Make Combeback By Daniel Drosdoff UPI Senior Editor ‘P sychoanalysis, with BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Its m othod o f Inquiry, ( UPI ) — A r g e n t i n e p s y c h o a n a l y s t s a n d Is a natural onom y p s y c h o t h e r a p i s t s , o n c e o f au thoritarian ism .' persecuted and harassed, have made a comeback under democ­ -p s y c h ia tr is t racy and arc regaining prestige P a c h o O 'D o n a ll and status. If not more Income. "We arc coming out of ihc c a t a c o m b s . " s a i d P a c h o tcrvlcw. "The police came up O'Donnell, a psychiatrist and the elevator and I ran down the playwright who is now secretary stalrwav." or culture for the Federal District The president of the Argentine of Buenos Aires, the Argentine Association of Psychology. Mrs. capital. Bcatriz Pcroslo. was less fortu­ O' Donnell, one of many nate than Pavlovsky. She was psychiatrists who endured dragged by the hair from a persecution or worse under mill- hospital in 1978 by security lary rule from 1976 to 1983. was forces personnel and never seen forced Into exile to Spain by again — one of the 9.000 Argen­ Argentina's authorities. Some of tines who disappeared during his colleagues fled their country military rule and arc believed to seconds ahead of the police. have been tortured and killed. Others simply vanished. The most prominent Argen­ "Psychoanalysis, with Its tine psychiatrist forced into exile method of Inquiry. Is a natural was Mauriclo Goldcnbcrg. a pio­ enemy of authoritarianism ." neer In building psychological said O'Donnell. patient support services In Argentine Last year he Under military rule, from 1976 declined hospitals. an invitation from to 1983. psychiatrists and Alfonsln to take a government psychologists were sometimes post, deciding to keep his pres­ suspected of anti-government ent position as head of post­ sympathies and considered a g rad u ate psychiatric education threat to the traditional family for Venezuela’s public health order and the Catholic church. ministry. Security forces believed some Goldcnbcrg carries bitter of tlic therapists were providing clandestine emotional support memories of military rule: two of his sons were arrested by securi­ services to left-wing terrorists. ty forces and disappeared. Psychologists were legally During 1984. the first year of b a rre d from p r a c t ic i n g democracy under President Raul psychotherapy, which was res t r l c l c d t o t h e f e w e r Alfonsln. the quota of students psychiatrists, but Ihc ban was who could register to major In widely Ignored because of the psychology at the state-run Unc o n t i n u e d d e m a n d f or Ivcrlty of Buenos Aires was psychotherapy services by raised from 250 to 4.000. Argentina's middle class. Provincial Icgislalurcs recently adopted laws permitting insur­ Recalling the years of military ance p a y me n t s to trained rule, psychologist Roberto Hararl says he and his col­ psychologists as well as to leagues maintained a discreet psychiatrists, and a similar fed­ practice but "a retrenchment eral law Is expected to be passed took place," with members or by congress this year. Pre­ Ihc profession keeping a low viously, insurance payments were limited to psychiatrists. profile. The regained, prestige of "We were afraid," he said. Some people I 1<new disap­ psychologists docs not mean more income, however, because peared." of poor economic conditions. Hararl. the author of four Argentina Is suffering a severe b o n k s a n d f o u n d e r of recession, and the government psychoanalysts' associations In has cut spending to reduce the Brazilian cities of Porto inflation and make payments on Alegre and Florlanopolis. Is now the foreign debt. the director of psychotherapy Hugo Nczctti. an Interim dean educational programs nt the of the psychology program at the publicly-funded Buenos Aires University of Buenos Aires, said San Martin culture center. Job opportunities for students P s y c h i a t r i s t - p l a y w r i g h t who graduate will depend on Ecuardo Pavlovsky, a founder of whether the overall economy psychodrama In Argentina, has Improves enough to provide returned from exile In Europe openings for psychologists in and Is once again a popular schools and hospitals — a gov­ figure on the Buenos Aires ernment goal limited by budget theater circuit. His plays run cuts. weekly. O ne of G o l d c n b e r g ' s One of them. "Telaranas" (The psychiatry students. Dr. Vicente Spider Web), a revival, is a Galll. Is now director of Argen­ brutal satire of the effects of tina's mental health program. parental authoritarianism in Galll said In an Interview that Argentine child-rearing. The plans for the future call for play was banned by the military in 1977 because It was consid­ reforming Argentina's system of mental asylums to reduce the ered a slur against family life. number of patients and. treating "1 escaped (from Argentina) the less severe cases in commu­ because my secretary tipped me nities with teams of medical and off." Pavlovsky said In an In- psychological experts. about the identities of AIDS who handles documentation victims and virus carriers. The • • • while the part-time person works more disclosure is authorized, with the micro-computers. the less likely it Is that potential Continued from page ID All but two of these employees sufferers will seek testing. California has already enacted a because the agency built pro­ are housed In the County Services Building. Two operators law assuring the confidentiality blems Into Its program. of AIDS tests and protecting She said the program used in are stationed at Five Points sufferers from some forms of the examination of tax returns is working on com puter-aided discrimination. 3.5 million lines long. If some­ dispatch, public safety and with But few governmental lists are thing went wrong with a pro­ the sheriff's department. ever completely confidential. If gram of that length, every single The co m p u ter system is and when a person who caught line would have to be reviewed operated around the clock seven AIDS from a sexual partner sues to find the error, she said. days a week. that partner, he or she will Ms. Beamer. 37. began work­ "The program Is so com­ probably seek to subpoena health records in order to prove plicated. it would be difficult ing for the county live years ago thnt the partner knew he or she even for the person who wrote It as a planner at a salary of 8270 a week, now she earns $780 a had AIDS and failed to provide to figure It out." she said. week as director of computer appropriate disclosure. Insur­ While the county commission ance companies will also seek has approved additions to the services. She began her career disclosure In contesting claims. county's computer system, the with the county as a planner, There remain a great many memory will have to be doubled rose to Information specialist, unanswered medical questions again within five years to give then to principal planner before about the communicability of additional capacity because of moving to computer services nearly 18 months ago. AIDS. While the disease itself is new technology. doubling every month, the fear She also did coursework in "Efficiency is the key to mak­ of AIDS Is multiplying even c o m p u ter and Inform ation ing a system as large as ours an more quickly. sciences and manipulation user aid and not a hindrance." Ms. Epidemic fear Is a fertile breed­ applications. To meet the de­ Beamer said. ing ground for massive depriva­ gree s language requirement she . T . -----------O ----a tion of civil liberties. Some or The computer services de­ took com puter lani language — Europe's most enduring re­ partment has 18 employees and Fortran — I--------and did laboratory pressive measures were enacted one-part time person. Nine 7°.rk,?" the ,BM computers. during the great plagues. Our members of the staff range from got all her course work doneShe for legal system Is likely to be programmers to senior systems her.masters degree in 1B7I and confronted with enormous pre­ analysts. There are four opera­ ssures from a frightened popu­ tors to take care of the machine her thesis completed lh 1973. H er h o b b le s a re m icro* lace and dcmogoglc leaders. It itself and one employee bridges can prove Us mettle by striking the gap between the hardward an appropriate balance between and software and helps look at legitimate public health concern future trends. The department' and the rights of AIDS sufferers. has a secretary and a person formation on MontyeBeamer.' , Com puters sssssr*- b,c*c"n«*"■ ■ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 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 08, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 08, 1985. 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 08, 1985; <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/360a27ee3ccc4839f58c4daa5494e473.pdf aa2a6870c24084cac71fe9ca3b881b25 PDF Text Text 78th Year. No. 13, Frida y, September 6, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Mosquito Spraying To Begin Spraying lor mosquitoes In Sanford began on a selective basis Thursday night and will continue through the weekend and then continue on a Monday-through-Frlday basis into October, the end of the mosquito season, according to City Manager Frank Faison. Faison said the spraying began In "problem areas" such as around the lakcfront and will continue through the weekend In other such areas, then the rest of the city on a regular basis. Set to be sprayed today through the weekend are Celery Avenue In the area of 25th Street, cast of Mcllonvlllc Avenue in a wooded area near Sanford Avenue, and the south end of the Hidden Lake subdivision. The spraying will begin late after­ noon and last into the evening, ac­ cording to Faison. After this weekend It will be on a Monday-through-Frldaybasis In different parts of the city. Faison said the chemical to be used Is dlbrom, a Chevron product containing nclead and aromatic naphtha. He recommended people move Inside, taking their pets, when they hear the spraying machines, plus close their doors and windows. "Don't sit on your porch and take a full blast," he said. Faison also cautioned parents to keep their kids from following the spraying machines which would increase their exposure to the chemical even In Its diluted form. If the kids start follow ing the machine, the operators will shut down and move to another neighborhood, he said. The project, to be expanded and repeated annually, will cost about $8,000 this year. The annual budget for spraying is estimated at $25.00 to $30,000 and will Include spraying of breeding places during the spring, then continue through the season. Faison said lie received numerous complaints at an Aug. 26 city com­ mission meeting about the insects from residents and city officials. Commis­ sioners then voted to spend $8,153 to combat the Insect problem. Commis­ sioner Milton Smith was absent. A state of emergency was declared to bypass a lengthy bidding procedure for purchase of spraying equipment. 8«e SPRAYING, page 3A H e ra ld P rice T u o td o y North — Eastern Half of Lake Monroe East— city limits South — E. 20th Street West — U.S. Highway 17-92 •i \ i # H*raM Pfcata fcy Tammy Vkncant W odno sda y Th u rsd a y North — W. 20th Street East — U.S. Highway 17-82 South — Airport Boulevard to State Road 425 West — the Kaywood sub­ division Frid ay North — Airport Boulevard East — Sanford Avenue South — the Carriage Cove area West — Broadmore Road and Loch Lowe Lake Including parts of Hidden Lake t h in k s th e v io le n c e Is o v e r, b u t d o e s n 't th in k h e 'd g o b a c k to the n e ig h b o r h o o d . you know. Somebody could have been killed then too. There were alw ays fights around there." The Hamlltons were out­ numbered by their white neighbors, authorities said. Their troubles started seven years ugo when they moved into the neighborhood, Rodney See FEAR, page 3A J O H A N N E S B U R G . South Africa (UPI) — At least eight people were wounded by police shotgun fire and 31 were ar­ rested as racial vldlence blamed for some 700 deaths in the past y e a r s p r e a d to w h i t e neighborhoods for the first time. W h ite h om eow n ers fired pistols and shotguns as about 100 m ixed -race " c o lo r e d " youths attacked their homes in Cape Town's Kraalfontcin sub­ urb Thursday. The attack was th e f i r s t on a w h i t e neighborhood since racial vio­ lence began more than a year ago. At least 31 people were ar­ rested for rioting in Cape Town during the night, taking the total of arrests countrywide to 76 tn the 24-perlod that ended at 8 a.m. today, police said. Eight people were wounded by police shotgun fire, police said. T w o houses belonging to whites in the town of Amallnda In eastern Cape province were attacked Thursday by black youths hurling gasoline bombs, and the Durban home of leading a n ti-a p a rth eid ca m p a ign er Fatima Mccr was flrebombed. Three people were arrested when guards fired at "colored" youths who tried to firebomb the home of "colored" Member of Hawkins, Chiles, McCollum Not Involved r Police declined to comment on the brutality allegations but said charges backed by sworn state­ ments would be investigated. to skeptics on Capitol Hill who doubted the rate could get as low as 7 percent when the economy was so slow. The economy created 310.000 new jobs in August, bringing total employment to a record 107.2 million, the department said. The economy has pro­ duced 7.3 million Jobs since President Reagan entered the Oval Office In January 1981, a total kept relatively small by the 1981-1982 recession. The four years of the Carter administra­ tion produced 10.1 million Jobs. The Jobless rate for teenagers fell from 19.5 percent to 17.3 percent. The rate for black teenagers showed an enormous decline, from 41.3 percent to 34.4 percent. TO D A Y Action R e p o rts...... B r id g e .................. C a le n d a r.......................3A C la s sifie d s ............ ...10-12A C o m ic s ................. Crossword............ U.S. Lawmakers Try To Sway Court On Abortion U- w -*>• •♦*■*• » Parliament Dennis de la Cruz, police said. Police said 2,674 people had been detained without charge since emergency rule was in­ voked in 36 administrative areas July 21 in an attempt to halt racial unrest and that 928 re­ mained In custody. More than 2,000 people have been arrested In the same period on charges of arson and public violence. The violence, which began last September, was triggered. In part, by a new constitution that granted limited government rep­ resentation to Aslans and mix­ ed-race "colored s" but con­ tinued to deny any voice to the nation's black majority. At least 34 people have been killed in riots around Cape Town in the past nine days — the worst violence ever in the area. Police closed four main roads around Cape Town and warned motorists to stay ofT other roads where youths were throwing stones at vehicles. There were new allegations Thursday of police brutality In quelling the violence. Jobless Rate Dips 0.3% Church, Shopping Center Get P&Z Boost abortion. But neither was she among 82 congressmen who In July petitioned the court to reverse its landmark Roe vs. Wade decision. "S h e’s not very vocal about her opinion." her aide said. "It's a very personal thing to her." Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Lakeland. did not sign either brief. According to his aide Jack Pridgen, Chiles does not favor unrestricted abortion. "H e has consistently favored abortion in cases of incest, rape, or when the mother's life is at risk," Pridgen said. Cents North — E. 20th Street East — Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks South — Silver Lake to the city limits and Airport Boulevard ' West - U.S. Highway 17-92 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s unemployment rate dropped 0.3 percent to 7 percent in August, the lowest during the Reagan administration's 4 '/» y e a r s In o f f i c e , as m o re teenagers and young adults found Jobs or quit looking, the Labor Department said Friday. The number of people out of work fell by about 325.000 By Deane Jordan the commission during a regu­ "sanctuary" would scat 350 C om m ission er Eddie Keith persons to 8.1 million during the Herald Staff Writer la r ly s c h e d u le d m e e t in g people and would take up the absent because he was out of month, the fewest looking for Jobs since August 1981. the The flock of the First Shiloh Thursday at 7 p.m.. said there entire block. It tentatively would town. Missionary Baptist Church In arc several reasons why the contain administrative offices With request approved, the department said. The 7 percent Jobless rate was Sanford cleared Its first hurdle congregation wants to relocate and an education center, he said. church can proceed to design the Thursday towards building a its 1101 West 13th St. church to If site and construction plans are sanrtuary and submit that de­ the lowest since April 1980 and followed six months of remark­ new church when the Sanford property situated between 11th a p p ro ved , b u ild in g o f the sign ' t the P&Z for approval. able stability, when It remained Planning and Zoning Com­ and 12th streets and Holly and structure, estimated to cost Another agenda item approved mission approved that use for Maple avenues. $300,000, could begin as soon us by the commission was the site stuck at 7.3 percent. An accompanying rate In­ the property they chose. He said the congregation's January, he said. plan for a 45.000-square foot cluding military personnel as The commission also ronsid- current church is 96 years old. At the m eetin g. Rucker, s h o p p in g c e n t e r on th e employed dropped to 6.9 per­ cred nine other items of business In need of repair, and does not acknowledging a question about northwest corner at Airport cent. including the approval of a have adequate parking for Its muck on the land from Commis­ Boulevard and 25th Street. The Jobless rate was 7.5 per­ shopping center on Airport 275 to 300 members. sioner Brent Carll. said the The shopping center is de­ cent when Reagan was first Boulevard. According to city regulation, congregation plans to develop signed to accommodate eight elected in November 1980 and "I anticipated the approval the construction of a church in the land as best It can. stores ranging in size from 4.600 was 7.5 percent his Inauguration and was pleased.” said Rev. an area zoned residential Is a "W e have an architect in the square feet to 12.000 square Day in January 1981. By any Harry Rucker today, pastor of conditional use that must be process of doing a complete feet, said Fred Shipman repre­ measure, the August ‘improve­ the church. approved by the Planning and feasibility study on the pro­ senting G.C.F.S. Inc., of Florida. ment was counted a long"W e can now build our edifice, Zoning Commission. perty." he said. T h e a p p r o v a l f o llo w e d awaited triumph In the Reagan our sanctuary." he said. Rucker, pastor of the church The church's request for con­ administration, a demonstration Rucker, who appeared before for two years, said the proposed ditional use passed 8-0. with See P&Z, page 3A By Janie Gnat Herald Staff Writer United States Supreme Court Justices may reconsider the court’s 1973 decision legalizing abortion, but at least three Florida lawmakers have not Jumped on any bandwagon on either side of the Issue. An aide to Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wintcr Park, said Wednesday Hawkins is personally against abortion and was not one of the 81 congressmen who filed a brief Friday asking the Supreme Court to uphold Its 1973 ruling that said women have a constitutional right to an 25 South African Blacks Attack White Areas ♦V-- the flames next door and called police. No one was in the house at the time, according to wit­ nesses and Casselberry police. He said he could smell gas from the fire and said, "They (unknown vandals) tried to bum a car the Hamlltons had Btored In the backyard a couple of years ago. It makes you wonder about some people. — M onday « home while she visited rela­ tives In New York. He said that when Mrs. Hamilton was in the house there was little trouble, but d u rin g her a b ­ sences the 20-ycar-old twins frequently got Into fights with other young men. On the night of the fire, Wilcox said his family was watching TV when they saw 481-280) The northern boundary will be the western half of Lake Monroe. East — U.S. Highway 17-92 South — W. 20lh Street West — McCracken Road and the Academy Manor area ______ Racial Discord Spreads Fear; Home Torched After Brawl R o d n e y H a m ilt o n s u r v e y s th e to r c h e d r e m a i n s o f h is f a m i ly h o m e . H e s a id h e (U S P S When pesticide spraying begins next week, this will be the dally schedule, city crews w ill be working this weekend In the area of Celery Avenue and 25th Street, a wooded area be­ tween Sanford Avenue and east of Mcllonvllle Avenue, the south end of Hidden Lake, and the area around Central Florida Regional Hospital. Neighborhood Nightmare By Jim Searls Herald Staff Writer Residents of a frightened C asselberry neighborhood plagued by fights, threats, and now arson, hope the trouble has ended with the arrest of two Seminole County men charged with torching a black family's home. The men. Eugene Elmore. 22 of 101 N. Devon St.. Winter Springs, and James William Morgan. 29. of Lot 7. 7th St., Casselberry, are both being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $10,000 bond each. Police said two more suspects are expected to be arrested-in conjunction with the incident which destroyed the home of Mary Hamilton, her twin sons Rodney and Roderick, and two female friends. The Hamlltons are black. Elmore and Morgan arc white. Neighbors to both. Ernest and Barbara Wilcox of 1111 Landmark Lane, who live next door to the Hamlltons’ 1121 Landmark Lane home, said Thursday they hope the trou­ b le has e n d e d in t h e ir neighborhood. “ Gosh, yes. there has been trouble in the past. We have been here about three years and I can always remember problems in our neighborhood and most of it concerned the boys who lived next door, mainly Roderick.” Wilcox said. He said Mary Hamilton often left several adult sons In the — "He Is bothered by the magnitude of abortion." , Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Wlnter Park, is strongly opposed to abortion, according to his aide Sophia Nash. She said he did not sign cither brief. The high court Is slated to hear arguments on the abortion issue when It reviews abortion laws from Pennsylvania and Illinois during its next session beginning Oct. 7. The Justice Department has asked the court to reverse Its decision in Roe vs. Wade and give states the power to restrict abortions. Friday's brief called the government’s p ic a to o v e r tu r n the ru lin g an "extraordinary and unprecedented step" and said If states were empowered to regulate abortion it would create a "bizarre quilt of wildly varying state laws.” • Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. was Joined in signing the brief by Sen. Edward K e n n e d y . D -M a s s .. S e n . B a r r y Goldwater. R-Ariz.. and others, in direct opposition to the July petition urging reversal of Roc vs. Wade. N l ABORTION, page SA D e a r A b b y ........... D e a th s ..........................SA Dr. G ott............... ........SA E d ito r ia l............... H o ro sco pe............ , H o sp ita l................ N a tio n .................. ....... 2A P e o p le ............. S p o r ts .................. T e levisio n ............. .Leisure A teenage AIDS victim Is a l l o w e d b a c k In the classroom because it was the "right thing to do." Story. 2A. �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, Sept. 6, H U F o u l - M o u t h e d P e d e s tr ia n J a i l e d NATION A pedestrian who yelled at a Sanford policeman as he drove past him on W. 13th Street was arrested by the officer after the suspect allegedly cursed him and spat on him. The man was charged with disorderly Intoxication and bat­ tery. IN BRIEF Youngest Artificial Heart Patient Suffers Strokes After the man yelled, the officer stopped to ask him what he wanted, a police report said. The man allegedly cursed, spit on the officer, and continued to spit on the policeman’s back as he was transported to Jail, the report said. Alvin Barfield Jr.. 62. of 200 8th St., Sanford, was arrested at 2:59 p.m. Wednesday and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. PLED, FOUGHT. JAILED A 28-ycar-old Sanford man who reportedly ran from police after being asked, as a suspect In a marijuana possession case, to place his hands on a patrol car, was tackled by an officer who reported the suspect punched him In the mouth and scratched him. The officer also said as the suspect ran he saw him drop­ ping items from his pockets and a small quantity of marijuana was reportedly found on the ground near him. Another po­ liceman initially stopped the man on South Sanford Avenue TUCSON, Arlz. (UP1) — Artificial heart patient Michael Drummond was Improving from a scries of mild strokes caused by his plastic Jarvlk-7, but his condition spurred an immediate search for a human heart to replace the machine In his chest. Dr. Jack G. Copeland, chief of the heart team at University of Arizona Medical Center, said Thursday that Drummond had Improved significantly after suffering the strokes earlier In the day. The strokes were caused by several tiny blood clots In the brain. Four of the six people who have received Jarvlk-7 implants have sulTcrcd strokes. Copeland said the heart team wanted to do the transplant by the weekend — and "the sooner the better" — to head off any further medical problems caused by the polyurethane and aluminum heart In Drummond's chest. A possible donor heart was located Thursday In Oklahoma City but the patient, a 21-year-old man who shot himself in the head, had not been declared clinically dead. A helicopter and a private Jet were put on standby to fetch a heart from anywhere In the country. No Cancer From TM I HARRISBURG. EJa. that radiation from accident has caused Mile Island plant, the accident shows. ... So Far (UPI) — There is no evidence so far the nation's worst nuclear power cancer In residents near the Three first government health study of the But Pennsylvania Health Secretary Dr. H. Arnold Muller cautioned Thursday that the findings arc inconclusive because a person exposed to a cancer-causing agent may not develop the disease for " 10. 20, 30 years or more." The cancer-rate report was the first of its kind by a government agency since the Unit 2 nuclear reactor at Three Miles Island was damaged In a partial meltdown In 1979. M o le s te d ATLAN TA (UPI) — Federal health officials have tightened the anti-AIDS blood donor screening program and now say any man who has had sex with another man since 1977 should not donate blood. The new restriction applies "even to men who may have had only a single contact and who do not consider themselves homosexuals or bisexual." the national Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday. Homosexuals are at high risk of contracting acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which is spread by sexual contact and blood and blood products, and officials said 75 percent of all AIDS cases involve young, scxually-actlve homosexual males. a s of Sept. 2. the CDC said It has received reports of 12.932 AIDS cases In the United States and 6.481 deaths. Susan Cruzan of the Food and Drug Administration said Public Health Service researchers went around the nation and checked stored, frozen blood and blood supplies of high risk groups and determined no AIDS antibodies were present before 1977. has been tried on the charge. He was convicted In January of fondling the boy but was granted a retrial because of a procedural error by Mize. Mize said he Incorrrcctly allowed a "surprise witness" for the state to testify about child molesters in general. Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlenbach said time may be working In Burns' favor. The 1983 Incident was not reported until a year after It supposedly occurred and the trial Is 2Vi years after l he event. Witnesses are telling Jurors about an alleged event that lasted three or four seconds 2Vi years ago. Erlenbach said. "Memories fade." he said. CORRECTION TO AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEPTEMBER M. IMS. tiN P.M. TOW HOM ITM AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT th* S* ml not* County Sotrd Ol Adlutlmant will con duct • public Soaring lo consider thotollowing Items: •.VARIANCES I*. MCDONALD'S COR­ PORATION - BAtf I4 BS) 11JV — C-2 Commercial Zen* — Haight varlonc* from IS f 1 to *0 tt for o ilgn on Tan Parcol 5B ■» Mown on Tan Mop No » In SortIon 3FIFJ0. Sr a* and Hickman Drive. (0I5TS) » . MIKE MATT AINAY - Legal Notice BAI* 14 IS) 102V — M IA Vary Light Industrial Zona — Variance to raduc* roqulrad butlar yard *d|ac*nf lo a rati dantlal district from 100 II to 70 tt fsouth lot lln* I on th* Wasl 410 tt ol Lot *4 and th* Was! 410 ft ol Lot 4J, lass th* North 4 74 It. Spring Hammock. PB 1. Pgs 3 6. Section 1*20)0. South and ot Tlmocuan Way, South ot Gener al Hutchinson Parkway. (DIST 3) D. SPECIAL EXCEP­ TION t/OTHER 4. ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES-SEMINOLE COUNTY - BAI* 14 SS1-40E A t Agriculture Zona — Request expansion ol Consumer wastewater and water treat ment facility on Tax Parcels I. IP. 2 and ) on Tax Map No 2«7 In Sactlon 2*21)0 and Tax parex I 24. on Tax Map No. 2S4 In and reportedly found three small bags o f m a riju a n a In his possession, a police report said. The man was being charged with possession with Intent to sell less than 20 grams of pot at about 10:56 p.m. Wednesday when he reportedly ran and was captured by the policeman he allegedly hit. Dnvld Jones, of 120 Drew Aye., has also been charged with resisting arrest with violence and battery to a police officer. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. AUTO THEFT ARREST A sh eriffs Investigator on stakeout hoping to nab thieves who have robbed three sets of motel guests along Interstate 4 In Seminole County In recent weeks Instead arrested a sus­ pected Orlando car thief. Th e deputy checked the license number of a car spotted at the Holiday Inn on State Road 46 at Interstate 4, west of Sanford, at about 5:20 p.m. Wednesday, and determined the B a th ro o m SWANSEA. Mass. (UPI) Parents and students are rally­ ing behind administrators who decided lo do "the right thing" and allow a teenage hemophiliac suffering from AIDS to attend Junior high school. "This was not an off-the-cuff d e c is io n ." School Superin­ tendent John McCarthy said of the boy, who Is believed to be the first In the country with the Incurable disease knowingly allowed Into a public school system. McCarthy said Thursday the student, who was not identified to protect his privacy, has been attending Case Junior High School since classes began Aug. 27. The disclosure came as state officials told school districts across Massachusetts they must admit acquired Immune defi­ ciency syndrome victims, except in limited cases, or risk violating state law. "W e cannot succumb to un­ n ecessa ry f e a r s . " Human S e r v ic e s S e c re ta ry P h ilip Johnston told a news conference in Boston Thursday. He said the new policy protects the rights of AIDS victims while It "ensures the health and well-being of all our children." School officials In Washington. D.C.. meanwhile, said a student barred from classes because he had been exposed to the deadly AIDS virus would be admitted, providing a new test shows he poses no health threat to other students. In Kokomo, hid., a 13-vear-old hemophiliac AIDS victim. Ryan While, was prohibited from at­ tending school Iasi month, and the guardians of a child In New Haven. Conn., were notified last STOCKS legol Notice ★ P o lic e A fte r A tclcvlson worth $313 was stolen from English Estates El­ ementary School, Fern Park, between June 12 and Wednes­ day. according to a report media specialist Betty Wright filed with sheriff's deputies. Jewelry and a .22-caliber re­ volver with a total value of $6,000 were stolen from the home of Rayburn T. Mllwcl, 38, of 237 Hlllcrcst St.. Altamonte Springs. Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. A camera and other Items with a combined value of $ 1.500 were stolen from the car of Carol G. Nugent, 38. of 483 Seminole Ave.. Longwood. Aug. 24. a sheriff's report filed Wednesday said. John E. Flournoy. 35. of 364 S h a d o w B a y B l v d . N ., Longwood, reported to deputies that Jewelry and other Items with a total value of $2,745 were stolen from his home Wednes­ day. S h o w e r burglary to a vehicle in connection with a theft from a pizza delivery car June 6. He was arrested June 7. According to a Longwood police report, employees of Domino's Pizza, U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, gave officers the name of a suspect In the theft. Police located a Juvenile suspect who agreed to meet with police at the restaurant along with an adult suspect, a police report said. Gardner and the boy were subsequently charged with burglary. Disposition of the case against the boy Is not available because of his age. —Joseph Carl Crawford. 20. of 140 Stcfanlc Road, Winter Park, pleaded guilty to burglary to ti dwelling. His fingerprints found at the scene linked him to the crime, records show. He Is scheduled to be sentenced Oct. 21 by Lefflcr. Crawford could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records. Crawford was questioned after detectives found his prints AIDS Victim In School Mistrial Declared In Case Of Assault On Retarded Boy A Light..................................34’-* FI* Progress..............................74V, Freedom Saving! .....11*4 HCA.............. .......... Hugh#! Supply........... 23'y Morrison’* ................ .......31H NCR Corp................. .....20U Pitney ....... .....11‘Y Scotty'i............ Southe#it Bank ...... .....M h SunTrust..... , ..14U ★ C o u r ts An Oviedo man accused of fondling a girl after she stepped out of a bathroom shower In her home has pleaded guilty to lewd and lascivious assault on a 14-ycar-old girl. William Lester Ford Sr.. 45. of 309 N. Central Ave., entered the plea before Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefflcr who se Oct. 21 for sentencing. Ford could receive up to a year in the county Jail for the assault. According to court records. Ford fondled the girl on April 3. The girl and her mother reported the assault to Oviedo police and the Seminole County victim advocate. Ford was arrested May 15 after the allegation was. investigated. Ford, who entered the plea Tuesday, is free on bond awaiting sentencing, court records show. In other court action: —Ronald Paul Gardner Jr.. 19, of 512 Doheny Way, Casselberry, pleaded guilty to Feds To Gays: Don't Give Blood Thea# quotetlon* provided by member* ol the Nettonel Association of Securities Peelers ere representing Inter deeler prices es ot mid morning todey. Inter deeler merkets chenge throughout the dey. Price* do not Include retell merkup/merkdown Bid Aik Atlantic Bknk..............................M 't J*>* American Pioneer SAL...................*U * 'i Barnett Bank...............................M 'i ll'v Florida Power ★ F ire s State Road 46. west of Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that the station's till Is $150 short. He noticed the cash dis­ appeared Tuesday or Wednes­ day and gave deputies the name of a possible suspect, a sheriffs report said. Man Faces Year In Jail For Assault The study shows a normal cancer death rate for residents living within 20 miles of TMI for the five-year period beginning Jan. 1, 1979. It also shows a normal cancer diagnosis rate for residents of four communities between July 1982 and June 1984 and for 3.582 women who lived near TMI during the accident and were either pregnant or soon became pregnant. The retrial of an occupational therapist accused of fondling a retarded boy 2Vi years ago ended In a hung Jury Thursday. Prosecutors said they will schedule a third trial for J. Martin Burns. 37. of Winter Garden. Burns is accused of fondling the 8-year-old boy dur­ ing a diaper change while Burns worked at Seminole County's Rosenwald School for excep­ tional students. A fter the four-man. twow om an c irc u it court Jury reached an Impasse, members told Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. that further deliberations would be fruitless. Mize then declared a mistrial. It was the second time Burns G i r l In A c t io n R e p o r ts car had been reported stolen In Orlando on Monday, a sheriff's report said. The woman driver of the car told Investigators the car belongs to her boyfriend and she has been driving it for three weeks. When she produced the vehicle's registration It was In the name of the man who reported the car stolen, the report said. Kim Cathy Williams, 27, of Orlando, has been charged with grand theft auto and was being held in lieu or$5,000 bond. A LITTLE POT Sheriff's deputies responding to the scene of a reported assault on Bailey Street In Sanford were told the suspect had fled, but deputies spotted a suspect’s vehicle and stopped It on Airport Boulevard where a man was arrested on a drug charge, but not In connection with the assault. When deputies stopped the suspect’s car they reported see­ ing cigarette rolling papers on the floor. They searched the vehicle and found a small quan­ tity of marijuana. James William Jones, 18. of 2016 Holly Ave., Sanford, was charged with possession oT less than 20 grams of marijuana at 4:28 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Raul Stuart DcGolia. 48. of Sanford, manager of Ecol Gas, H*» 24>» HU AS as l»'v MU 3IU 13'. 341» legal Notice Sactlon 2) 71 )0. Further da scribed as th* North lid* ol Oik* Road, along with proparty at th* NW corner ol Dlk* and Dodd Road (DIST 1) * SAMUEL R. TURNER BAtf-14 ( 6) 64E - C 2 Commer dal Zona — To permit the sal* ol boar and win* lor on site comsumption on th* N 210 ft of fh* E 220 tt ot th# SE '* ot th* NE 14 of SE I* (lass th* road) In Sactlon 32 I* 31. on th* SW corner of Sipes and 21st. tOIST 1) This public hearing will b* held In Room W120 of the Samlnol# County Services Build­ ing, UOI E. First Street. San lord. Florida, on September I*. IMS. .at 4:00 P M ., or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will be considered. Parsons ap t Legal Notice peering al th* Public Hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued from lima to lime as found necessary. Further details available by calling 321-1120. Ext. 444 Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the pro­ ceedings. and. for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceed­ ings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal Is to be based, par Section 2*4.OIOS, Florida Statutes SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT BY: ROGER PERRA, CHAIRMAN Publish: September 4. IMS DEJ2S at a burglary In Casselberry's Windward Square subdivision on Feb. 28. The fingerprint match was made March 4 and Crawford was arrested March 7. A juvenile accomplice was also charged but the dispositon of his case Is not available because of his age. —Anthony John Consolazlo, 27. of Holly Hill, and Joseph Ackerman. 24. of Ormond Beach, pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine. Each could receive up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced Oct. 21. They were arrested April 4 following a drug deal with Seminole County drug task force agents. The agents arrested the men at 1201 Lake Luccm Circle. Casselberry, after the 1 a.m. drug deal In which the agents bought two ounces of cocaine for $1,600. A third suspect arrested In the incident awaits disposition of his case. —Deane Jordan w ea th er week a youngster suffering from an AIDS-rctatcd ailment would not be allowed to receive regular classroom education. The decision to admit the Swansea boy. who contracted the disease due to treatment for hemophilia, was based on his doctor's assurances that normal school contact would not lead to transmission of AIDS to his classmates. McCarthy said. "It was the right thing to do." McCarthy said, adding there has been no clamor demanding the youngster's ouster from the school with 630 pupils. "1 think he should be among normal students like everyone else." said student Stephanie Langer. Jeff Dumont agreed, saying. "I don't think I'll catch anything." AR EA FORECAST! Today partly cloudy with scattered m a in ly a f t e r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High around 90. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight partly cloudy with widely scat­ tered mainly evening showers and thunderstorms. Low mid 70s. Light cast wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Saturday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High upper 80s to lower 90s. Light northeast wind. N A T IO N A L REPORT: A wintry storm threatened to frost the peaks of the northern Rockies with up to a foot of snow today, while the East braced for more record heat and thun­ derstorms roamed the nation's m idsection. A heavy snow warning was issued today for the mountains of northwestern Montana, and a winter storm Officials at Town Hall received several calls from parents, but most were supportive, watch covered lower elevations. Up to a foot of snow was possible In the higher mountains, the National Weather Service said. AREA READINGS (0 S.m.)l temperature: 76: oVemlght low: 72; T h u r s d a y 's h igh : 89; barometric pressure: 30.14: rela­ tive hum idity: 90 percent; winds: northeast at 4 mph; rain: trace; sunrise: 7:06 a.m.. sunset 7:41 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES! Daytona Beach: highs, 1:46 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.; lows. 7:37 a.m., 8:48 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:38 a.m., 2:18 p.m.; lows, 7:28 a.m.. 8:38 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:28 a.m.. 8:50 p.m.; lows. 1:57 a.m., — p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind cast 5 to 10 knots through Saturday. Sea 2 to 3 feet. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA DEATHS HENRY “HANK" BRINKHAU8 Mr. Henry "Hank" Brlnkhaus, 61. o f 1031 Lennox A ve., Jacksonville, died Tuesday at th e R i v e r s i d e H o s p i t a l , Jacksonville. Born March 15, 1924 In Chaska, Minn., he moved to Jacksonville four years ago from Sanford. He formerly lived on Elm Avenue. Sanford, for 10 years. He was the founder of the Crossroads halfway house for alcoholics here. Survivors include his wife. Marie: two sons, Roger and Richard, both of California: a sister and two brothers, all of Phnskfi MARGARET P. HE AVNER Mrs. Margaret F. Heavner. 67. of 606 Osceola Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday at her home. Bom In New York City Oct. 3, 1917. she moved to Sanford from there In 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. She is s u r v iv e d by h er husband, David A. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. SUSAN C. SAMUEL Mrs. Susan Christine Samuel, 84, of 989 Orienta Ave., Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at Florida H ospltal-Altam onte. Born Nov. 27. 1900 In Win­ chester. Tenn.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Illinois , i In 1968. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. She is survived by her niece, Kathryn Pernal. Casselberry. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. ALBERT M. CATTELL Mr. Albert M. Cnttcll. 80. of 1436 Spaulding Road. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 1. 1905 In Canada, he moved to Winter SprlngB from Michigan In 1984. He was a retired salesman for a shoe company and was a member of the United Church of Christ. Survivors Include his wife, Mildred; two sons. Albert J.. Drayton Plains. Mich.. William. Winter Springs; three daughters. Patricia Coe, Bloomfield Hills, Flow ers Scent Wtth Love (EoUtna mseJte. 323-1204 Mich.. Mary Cloud. Ptckertngton, Oh i o . V i r g i n i a F a r r is . Birmingham, Mich.: 18 grand­ children; seven g re a t­ grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry, Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Nolle# HEAVNER, MAROARCTF. —Catholic funeral larvice* for tha repeat ol th# tnul of Margaret F. Heavner, *7, of 40* Otceola Drive. Sanford, who died Wtdnes da*, will ba held today at 2 p.m. at tha Oaklawn Funaral Horn# chapel with tha Rav. Father Lyle Danen officiating, Visitation wa> held Thuraday S I p.m Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Oaklawn Funaral Horn#, Laka Mary, In charga. E v e n in g lle ra Jd IUSPS 411 210) F r i d a y , S e p te m b e r 0, 19BS Vol. 78. No. 13 Published Dally and Sunday, axcapt Saturday by Th* Sanfard Herald, Inc. )W N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. 32771. Second Ciau Pestag* Paid at Sanford. Florida 33771 OAKLAWN mi • c a n o n • aostsi IS TOUR M IT CNOKt Oa* Lacat Beaw Tab** C m M t m ilhhg 4 U A t Haahart M . ten teg U Ceetrel ftehde I2 Z-4ZEI Mbise PeNVffyrW tob, B l.it r MeMh/ S 4 .»r> Mbdtht, 114.13; * Manfht, tll.BBj Yaar, UI.B8. By Mailt Waeb •>**•» Month, I*.03; 3 Months, S18.M; * Months, 0)1.St; Vaar, SM-00. Mien# (MS) 113-1011, i �...A b o r tio n Continued from page 1A . F rid a y ’ s b rie f said. “ To overturn Roc vs. Wade as the government urges thus would turn the clock hack not Just lo 1R73 but to a point prior lo 1923. It would not only deprive women of their fundamental liberty, but would also cast Into grave doubt the continuing va­ lidity or every one of the court’s half-century of privacy de­ cisions, which protect us all." In a d d itio n to the c o n ­ gressmen's plea, friend of the court briers were filed by 17 women's and political organiza­ tions In support of Roe vs. Wade Including the National Abortion Rights Action League, the Young Women’s Christian Association and (he American Association of University Women. Their brief said, "The freedom to decide whether or not to terminate a pregnancy Is In­ timately connected to a woman’s ability to be a full nnd equal participant In this society. "The condition to which the solicitor general would return us Is one In which hundreds of women will die each year from Illegal abortions and thousands will have to risk their lives or be forced lo endure unwanted pregnancies." An estimated 200,000 to 1.2 million women hud Illegal abor­ tions cueh year In the 1960s. About 1.5 million abortions are performed annually In the Unit­ ed States today and abortion Is "one of Ilie safest surgical pro­ cedures performed." the brief said. fight would begin again. Police appeared to leave the scene but some officers parked nearby and watched the area. Continued from page 1A Within a few minutes and, on Hamilton said. Things heated up th ree o c c a s io n s , som eon e two months ago and worsened opened the door of the home over the weekend. Powell was visiting yelled "nig­ Wilcox said there had been ger" and closed the door, police trouble Involving the Hamlltons reports stated. Then a man. on July 2 when residents of the identified as Powell, came out house across the street. 1122 the door along with several Landmark Lane, drew guns after others. Powell was carrying a n fight with one of the Hamilton gun. When confronted by one of twins. the officers watching the home, Charles Michael Powell, 27. Brady Myers. Powell raised his Orlando, a member of the Satan gun. Myers Identified himself as Disciples motorcycle gang, was a police officer and ordered arrested and charged with ag­ Powell to "freeze." The men ran back inside 1122 gravated assault with a firearm, use of a firearm during the Landmark Lane but came back commission of a felony, and outside when ordered to do so by police. Myers said he found the grand theft. A resident of 1122 Landmark gun lying on the floor of the Lane, who claimed to have lived home near the door. there six months and wished to A police check showed the remain unidentified, said that .38-calibcr gun. which was outside o f a fight between loaded, had been stolen In Or­ himself, several friends and the ange County In 1982. two Hamilton boys, the only "It wasn’t a racial thing. Just trouble he was aware of In the two on two." said the uniden­ neighborhood was "Just a bunch tified resident of 1122 Landmark of words between us." Lane. "He (who he believed to be He claimed that Roderick Roderick Hamilton) hit one of Hamilton had provoked the July my friends and then he come 2 confrontation by coming over through my front door and hit to his house uninvited and one of my kids: I told the police refusing tn leave, thus starting that. the brawl. "A lot of people came and Police said then the problems went out of that house, man. It between Powell and Hamilton was hard trying to figure out and their friends were appar­ who the hell lived there. I got ently racially motivated. Those three small children In here. involved were ordered to sepa­ man.lt was wlerd." rate. police reported, but mem­ The man went on to say that bers of the Hamilton family said while he knew nothing about the once officers left others would origins of Monday's fire, he did resume harassing them and the see two men outside of the ...F e a r quito fogging campaign) If resi­ dents experience physical pro­ blems from spraying, he said. It could be more expensive than Continued from page 1A buying the spraying equipment. Faison said spraying today An unusually large mosquito would encompass the northwest infestation this year Is blamed side of Sanford around Academy on high amounts of rainfall Manor starting from the lake up which creates soggy conditions to 18th Street. Ideal for mosquito breeding During the weekend other grounds. areas of the city, whose residents A lth o u gh v o tin g for the were vocal In com paints about spraying. C ity Commission the pests, arc slated to be David Furr told his colleagues at sprayed. the Aug. 26 meeting the city Spraying will continue Mon­ dropped the fogging program day. because It didn’t work. Fogging. Faison said he wants residents Farr said. Is "Just an exercise to aware of the program In advance make people feel better." because "some people get scared At the same time, Chuck Volk, when they see the sprayer truck operator of Monroe Harbour coming." Marina, agreed with Farr. When At the Aug. 26 meeting. City they fog nt the marina, he said, Attorney William Colbert told "all the mosquitoes move to the com m ission ers fo g g in g for other side of the Island. mosquitoes would increase the But a Sanford resident told the Continued from page 1A city’s liability because the public board he was not Just concerned Is more aware of environmental with Itchy mosquito bites but Shipman's agreement to change concerns and the effects of about mosquito-borne diseases the landscaping or the shoping chemicals than In 1978 (the last such as encephalitis, an often center. time the city conducted a mos­ fatal brain disease. Commmlssloner John Leroy said he did not want to sec a "sea of asphalt" for a parking lot and recommended some extra parking spaces at the shopping center be landscaped. "Our intention is to preserve SATURDAY. SEPT. 7 PRIDAY, SEPT. 6 all exiting vegetation as possi­ 5-wcck puppetry workshop for ble." Shipman said and counter Wckiva AA {no smoklngl, 8 p.m . W ek lva P re s b y te ria n y o u n g p e o p le b e g in s in offered to create a "center island Church. SR 434. nt Weklva Casselberry. Sessions at 9:30 of green" In the parking lot. and 11 a.m. and 13:30 and 2 Springs Road. Closed. With that discussion finished Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling p.m. Call 695-1259 to register and agreements met, the com­ Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. and for more Information. mission passed the site plan 7-0 Trash or Treasure sale. 9 a.m. as amended with Commissioner Longwood. Alanon. same time to 4 p.m.. Congregational Chris­ Gary L. Davidson not voting. and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. tian Church. 2401 Park Avc., Davidson suld he abstained from Richard’s Episcopal Church. Sanford, for air-conditioning voting because he has real estate dealings with the principals In Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same fund. Baked goods. East-West Kiwanls Club. 8 the shopping center project time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. San­ though involving other proford. peritles. W. First St.. Sanford. Christian Service Center Thrift Developers o f the shopping Sale. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 808 W. center, according to usual pro­ Central Boulevard, Orlando. cedures. can now submit con­ Profits will be used to purchase struction plans to the city for needed items for the unfortu­ approval. nate. Each Saturday during In a third decision, which September. chairman John Morris said re­ Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 flects the commission's concern Central Florid* Regional Hot pit* I W. First St,, 2 p.m.. closed. for "quality" development, a site ...Spraying Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ...p&z CALENDAR Hamilton house an hour before the blaze started. "I heard a car pull up outside and opened the curtain to look. These two guys, one of them tall with blond hair and a baseball cap, were looking In the win­ dows to sec If anyone was home. I Just closed the curtains then." he said. Other neighbors in the area were reluctant to talk when a p p r o a c h e d by r e p o r te r s Thursday. They said they didn’t know about any trouble In the a rea . One w om a n , Susan Marman, 1131 Landmark Lane, s a id sh e k n e w b o th th e Hamlltons and Karen and Steve Morgan of 1122 Landmark Lane and liked both families. "There has always been race problems here as long as I can remember." she said. "It’s wlerd that there Is still racial trouble in this day and age. I’ve even told my kids to He on the floor In the house If they hear shots. I knew something would happen here, everybody did." According to police reports. Rodney Hamilton, who has been staying In Altamonte Springs since the fire, said yesterday that his brother Roderick was In­ volved In an argument with Morgan’s brother David at the Handy Way convenience store on E. State Road 434 near the neighborhood on the evening of August 30. Hamilton said that during the argument David Morgan threat­ ened to bum the Hamilton's home. A witness called the resulting plan for a small shopping center c o m p le x at 2 5 lh St. and Mcllonvlllc Avc.. southeast cor­ ner. was denied 8-0. Several commissioners spoke against the proposed shopping center saying tt was not the "quality" of development the commission wanted to sec. "The commission Is concerned with aesthetics," Morris told Ron Henson representing Design Structures. Morris said most of the site plan was "speculative." "The type of commercial activ­ ity that we envision for that area, Is not what you presented at this time," he told Henson. Commissioners Sheila Rob­ erts, Jay Malone and Carll spoke against the measure. "W hy break up a nice Indus­ trial (area) with a small bit of commercial development." Carll said. Henson said the center might have Included a Family Dollar store and local tenants Including a dry cleaner. Morris said after the vote that HOSPITAL NOTES WHOLESALE sniffle, "n bad fight, one guy got his head smashed Into the fender ofa truck." Witness Evelyn Bonar, clerk at the convenience store the night of the fight, said she knew there would be more trouble. "Everyone who came In here (after the fight) said something was going lo burn. 1 heard them screaming out there when they were fighting. I heard them say they would burn them out. the police did too," she said. "People were afraid to have their kids hang around outside, they told them to stay Inside with me that weekend." Ms. Bonar also said the another clerk who was on duty the night of the fire, who wishes lo remain anonymous, remem­ bered selling gasoline to two men that evening hut didn’t think anything or It until after the blaze. The gas was put In a gallon plastic milk container. "Everybody is scared out there," Bonar added. "I've been here six months and they have always been scared. I can't understand why the police couldn’t do something." Mary Hamilton was out of town at the time of the fire. Rodney said he doesn’t know If the home was covered by insur­ ance. He said he is now living In a shack and other members of his household are scattered around the area. "I don't think I'll go back there," he said. "I don't think they'd bother us anymore, but ( don't think I'll go back." tt was difficult to define "quali­ ty" and that each commissioner probably has a different concept of what "quality" Is. But. he said, It Is an attempt to blend development with aesthetics and how the development fits tn the community and affects it. In other business, the com­ mission: • Approved 8-0 a conditional use for property located at 4165 Orlando Drive for the purpose of used car sales Including repairs and body work on the cars purchased for resale. The com­ pany. Crcstvlcw Development, can now design the business and submit a site plant to the commission for approval. • Approved 8-0 the site plan for 114-unlt residential develop­ ment for Monroe Village, at 101 N. Terwllllger Lane. The units, one-story tn the center of the development, and two-story around the perimeter, average 940 square feet each and will contain two bedrooms and two bathrooms each. Owner Steven Cahill, o f Altamonte Springs, Diana’s Friday. Sept. 6, 19B5-3A can now submit a plan for con­ struction• Approved 8-0 a site plan for an addition to Penn Aluminum Co.; 2540 Jewett Lane. The site plaq Is to build a 7,500 squarc-foo( Ican-to onto the business to accommodate expansion. Thq company was represented by Mack LaZcnby, owner of the* m a n u fa c tu r in g b u s in e s s ; LaZcnby can now submit con{ structlon plans for approval. • Approved 8-0 a site plan for ii c o u n try s to re w ith tb re d apartments at 508 Cyprcsif Avenue. The building Is beinj* renovated by Sanford developed Herbert Cherry. Total squarti footage of the property Is 5,14tf feet. J I • Approved 8-0 a site plan for d 20-unlt condominium devetopi mcnl at Collins Drive. Eacti condo will have 940 square feet with two bedrooms and twd baths. Owners Sabre Construct tion and Development Corp. can now submit construction plans to the city. RETAIL Ttw ndir ADMISSIONS Sanford: Shirley D. Burch William Hawkins AaronS. Phillips DISCHARGES Senior d : Glann A. Millar Willis Renfro* Lillian C Healy, DeBary Richard C. Davit. Deltona Virgil E. Olaker, Dellona Joyce R. Hagen. Orlando BIRTHS Andraw and Dawn Johnion a baby girl. Ovltdo Don't Got Caught Cold... With Yavr Fumac* Dawn Weathsrtron H ast Pump/AIr Conditioner CM# Sfulem too*! <1 *4tih H fU l ■ fniHt MwwMw* A N a a tla f, I m . 1007 S S an loid Ave Sanloid NEW KID ON THE BLOCK N I C K M O N T E ’S Gaslight Supper Club & R estaurant GRAND RE-OPENING SALE! l 19 SO. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD SrrvInR The Pineal In Sr.ilood. Prime Hlb. Steaks and Specially Dishes FARM FRESH PRODUCE Prices Good Sat. Sept. 7th thru Fri. Sept. 13th featuring NICK MONTE singing old time favorite songs. Also enjoy dancing to the music of LOU PRESTIGE and The Gaslight Ensemble (Big Band Sound) OPEN FOR LUNCH MbN.-FRI. 11-2 DINNER HOURS 4 pm - Till??? CLOSED MONDAY NITES l.nt h 12 IIII * Sil \n rr >itincr Reservations Suggested 321-3600 323-7152 NEW JERSERY Y GOLDEN BELL PEPPERS & CUCUMBER 1 BANANAS 3 lbs. * 1 51*1 W ESTERN CANTALOUPES FRESH VINE RIPE SAN D M O UN TAIN ALA. 6 TOM ATOES H im Credit Card* S o n «i minimum FRESH ICEBERG LETTUCE 59* C EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD GREATLY REDUCED PRICES STOREWIDE Sale Begins Tuesday September 3 CROWN PAWN SHOP 1904 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford T».a ■*; FRESH OREEN CABBAGE 1 2 * a ICE CO LD FRESH GREENS WATERMELONS . 2 9 BUN CH DIANA’S FRESH PRODUCE » 2 7 ORLANDO M L NWY. 17-12 ■’ H EAD LB. SAN D GROW N * 1 ■ . .?■ EACH 60* «*v ; )d l/ l * OKRA *1 .0 0 Catered Parties for Sat. A Sun. Afternoon. Call for Information. 9 TRTT 3 LBS. A rrrjxrd mOO W H O LI OR CUT HOURS: M o n .-S u n . 7-7:10 P M ,NrM‘ To °u,ncy t) Y O U U LOVE 322-1716 l.arM ICES! �Evening Herald (U S PS 4B1-2B0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 1 or 831-9993 Friday, September 6, 1985—4A Wayne U Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hnint- Dclivi rv Week. $1 Mi; Month. $4 75. 3 Months. $14 25: 6 Months. S27 (Hi Year. $51 00 llv Mail Week. $1.50: Month. St» OO :t Months. $18.00: <5Months. S32 50 Year. $60.00 End To Federal Housing Standards In principle, federal construction standards for housing should be abolished to reduce costs and to encourage Innovation, as the Federal Housing Administration proposes. In practice, merely eliminating the stan­ dards could -Jeopardize public health and safety and cause chaos in the building industry. Congress should allow the FHA to eliminate its standards, but should strongly cnocurage states to adopt life-safety codes as replacements. The FHA standards apply to homes built with federal subsidles_or with loans guaran­ teed by the FHA. the Veterans Administration and the Farmers Home Administration. Most building codes confine themselves to technical requirements that affect health and safety — requirements that some consumers cannot adequately understand. But the FHA regulations also set numerous aesthetic standards (such as on house colors, room size and configuration, etc.) that arc arbitrary, unnecessary and add to housing costs. Over the years the FHA standards also have taken on a thick layer of bureaucratic rigidity and detail that stifle home-building innova­ tion and creativity. In place of its own standards, the FHA proposes to defer the local building codes where they exist. In areas not covered by a local code, the agency would require that homes built under a federal loan guarantee comply with a model life-safety code, such as that developed by the Council of American Building Officials. While the existing FHA standards may have shortcomings, relying on local codes would make matters worse. Many local codes are outdated. Irregularly enforced and in­ capable of protecting health and safety. By virtue of their influence through FHA. FinHA and VA loan guarantees, the federal stan­ dards have provided consumers with impor­ tant protection against such inadequacies. Repealing the federal requirements would eliminate that protection — and would put federal agencies at risk of insuring mortgages on substandard housing. Moreover, local codes pose a larger imped­ iment to housing innovation than the FHA standards. Codes vary widely and are often used to protect existing businesses from competition by new firms, new methods and new materials. The solution lies neither with local codes nor with FHA standards, but with statewide adoption of model codes like that of the Council of American Building Officials. The model codes arc regularly updated, allow adaptation to local conditions and encourage Innovation. If Congress permits the FHA standards to be phased out. it should prohibit local guarantees or housing subsidies in states that do not adopt and enforce one of the model codes. Given the importance of federal housing aid. such a requirement would assure adequate protection for con­ sumers without the costly and rigid re­ quirements of the FHA standards. P le a s e W r ite Letter* to the editor ere welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. B E R R Y 'S W O RLD g e o r g e M cG o v e r n How W e Can Remedy The Farm Crisis h is one of the recurring paradoxes of the farm production in the United States has American economy that agriculture — perhaps steadily increased. In 1900. one-third of the the most efficient sector of the economy — Is American people were farmers: ttnlav. in 1985. faced with bankruptcy at the moment of Us that figure has dropped to 3 percent. Vet the 97 most impressive productivity. percent of the non-farm populace is eating The tribulations of other Industries, both at belter, with a lower percentage of l heir Income home and abroad, have usually been readily devoted to food, than ever before. understood. American auto manufacturers got But despite the remarkable efficiency, or into serious difficulty when they failed to keep perhaps because of it. American farmers are in pace with the international competition in the deep and growing trouble. Partly because of the development of smaller, more energy-efficient depressing pressure of farm surpluses on the cars. Our railroads have fallen on bad times due market, farm prices have fallen below the cost of to a number of factors. Including an uninspired production. To meet litis squeeze, farmers have management and a national policy of building borrowed heavily in recent years despite high superhighways and airports, rather than super interest rates. (Farmers now owe more than railroads. The steel Industry is In trouble $200 billion, wilii Interest payments running in because it has not modernized sufficiently and excess of $20 billion annually. These shaky increased its efficiency to meet the competition loans are a threat to banks across rural from newer, foreign plants. America.) In agriculture, by contrast, the efficiency of The result of all tills Is a cost-price-credit the American farmer is the envy of much of the world. Aided by fertilizer, hybrid seeds, modern pinch that has forced many once-succcssful machinery and skilled, knowledgeable farmers. farmers to the wall. Meanwhile, the administra­ American farm productivity has dramatically tion and Congress are trying to find ways of Improved. While' the farm population has been cutting federal spending, noting that agricultur­ falling steadily since the turn of the century. al price supports and farm loans represent a signiilennt slice ot the tcdcrnl budget pie. This makes It politically and fiscally difficult for Washington to meet the farm crisis by raising farm price supports or offering more generous credit terms. What then can be done? I would suggest the following steps: 1) A return to the successful formula of the period 1933-1953. which combined strong price supports under farm prices in return for cutbacks in farm production to hold it in line with market demand. 2) A bolder, more Imaginative effort to use U.S. farm surpluses to end hunger both In the United States and abroad. 3) A long-term public investment to encourage better land and water conservation in rural America. America's Idpsoll and water are its most precious physical assets. The public must understand that preserving these assets, along with family farms, is the wisest possible use of p u b 1 i e I u n d s -i) We should establish, on the farms, as a national policy, a national grain reserve isolated from the market to meet emergency food needs at home and abroad. D O N G RAFF RO B ERT W ALTERS One. Down And More To Come? Ronald Reagan rales very high at the moment In Doreen Brown's book. The reason is shoes. The presi­ dent. as you may have heard, has rejected a request by the U.S. shoe industry to curb foreign Imports that In the past few years have captured the greater part — more than 70 percent — of the home market. He did so for the right reasons, saying most of the right things, in the opinion of Ms. Broivn. who is president of Consumers for World Trade, a Washington-based lobby opposed to trade restrictions. The proposed curbs would have set quotas on imports of all but the lowest-priced footwear. Whatever the specific mechanism, the presi­ dent said, it was still protectionism which "does more harm than good to those it Is designed to help." He estimated the probable cost of quotas in higher prices to American consumers at $3 billion a year, with those with lowest incomes hit hardest, and the damage to other U.S. Industries, as a result of re ta lia tio n again st A m erica n exports, at another $2.1 billion. "A s president." he said. "It is my responsibility to take into account not only the effect of quotas on the shoe industry, but also their broader Impact on the overall economy." There was more along the same line, every word of which could probably have been written for him by Consumers for World Trade, which sees any trade restriction as a hidden tax on consumers and ul­ timately most damaging to the economy that seeks their shelter. There is no question, even Doreen Brown admits, that many American industries arc in a bad way. In part, e s p e c ia lly w ith old er, laborin te n s iv e in d u stries such as footwear, this must be accepted as inevitable when an industrial economy matures. But that docs not mean, she says, that we must or should allow all our basic industrial capabilities to go down the drain and become primarily a sendee economy. It does mean we should focus our efforts in those industrial areas where our potential Is greatest and we can be compete most effectively without the prop of protectionism. "I think." Ms. Brown says, "that eventually we will come to our senses and decide that there is something besides foreigners that Is making trouble for us. It's nut Just the Japanese. They are taking advantage of the fact that there Is something very wrong with our industrial sector, but they arc not the cause of the damage.” The Tax Probe Ran Amok JEFFREY H A R T DENVER (NEA) - The appalling drama of the Justice Department investigation that ran amok has concluded Its four-year run in the federal courts here and now moves to Washington. In late September, a Senate sub­ committee will hold hearings on the bungled prosecution of a tax fraud case that Includes the only known instance of a Justice Department attempt to suppress a federal Judge's decision. Tile saga began in early 1981. when the department began pres­ enting evidence to a federal grand Jury here relating to ihc activities of Wliliam A. Kilpatrick, a tax-shelter promoter living In the Denver sub­ urb of Littleton. Kilpatrick, six associates and llaBank of Nova Scotia were Indicted by tlte grand Jury In autumn 1982 on 2G counts of mail, securities and tax fraud and conspiracy. Although the Justice Department touted the ease as the largest lax fraud prosecution in Its itis lory (Kilpatrick and his clients were charged with conspiring lo defraud the federal government out oi indictment. District Attorney Robert Morgenthau. running for re-election, $122.5 million in taxes) all 20 fraud obliged. Immunity was given to om­ and conspiracy charges were dls ul the black youths Goetz had shot. missed without a trial in early 1983 He testified against Goetz. The by Judge John L, Kane Jr. of the second Grand Jury indicted Goetz U.S. District Court here. K ilpatrick was convicted o f on epunts that could send him to obstruction of Justice in spring Jail lor life. 1983. tint that summer Judge Fred Having given his immunized tes­ M. Winner of tlte U.S. District Court timony. tlte black youth was later here ordered I tint lie be retried arrested and charged wit it raping because of the prosecutors' systemand robbing a woman in the Bronx. at itabuse of l lie grand Jury process. There has been no such police In a scathing opinion. Winner reaction to the Aug. 8 shooting. sharply criticized the "repealed There was no racial component. excess" and "misconduct” on the Just a couple of people on the part of Justice Department lawyers subway, and one ol them pulled a and Internal Revenue Service gun. There were no all-state alerts. There were no drawings of the agents. The prosecutors, in- noted, congunman In the newspapers. There lured up tlte title of "agent of the were no appeals from the mayor or grand Jury." which they then the governor lor him to surrender. awarded lo various IRS agents The gunman lias not turned himseli serving as "prosecutors' helpers." in to the ('uncord. N II.. police. They also, Wium r said, improperly Before we move on to certain granted immunity to some wit­ conclusions. I want In cite another nesses and attempted lo intimidate shooting In the New York subway. A others. large and strong man was waiting Winner's opinion charged that, in on tlte platform for a train. A addition, the prosecutors illegally smaller man came along, and as the imposed secrecy requirements upon train pulled in. demanded that tlte lawyers who had represented the larger man move out of the way. defendants while allowing secret The larger man said there was grand Jury testimony to be improp­ plenty of room. The smaller man erly disclosed to IRS agents. turned around, pulled out a .45 Alleging that Winner's opinion caliber automatic, and miraculously was riddled with "impertinent, delfailed to kill (lie innocent passenger. amatory and scandalous matters." As the police said, it was a miracle the Justice Department claimed that his criticism by name of three that tin- innocent victim lived, whatever the rest of his life is going overzealous prosecutors was a to be- like. "slanderous" action. A Double Standard? I am going to return here to a theme dealt with before, but a deeply Important one also. Last Christmas, u man named Bernhard Goetz shot four young blacks in the New York subway. Goetz will face trial tills fall, and all the facts will presumably then come out. Yet it seems clear (hat Bernhard Goetz thought he was acting in self defense, though the law may decide — we will sec — that he overstepped the permissible boundaries. Now. there has been another New York subway shooting, which was handled by the authorities in a very different way. On Aug. 8, two men disputed over a subway seat. One of tin- dispu­ tants shot the other man as passen­ gers. d ivin g for sa fely, were trampled. Now listen. When Bernhard Goetz pulled out Ids gun and shot the four toughs, the New York police went Into high gear. There was a citywide manhunt for Goetz. Drawings of him appeared in the daily news­ papers. Mayor Koch and Governor Cuomo made public appeals for him to surrender. You might have thought tills was the kidnapping nl the Lindbergh baby. Goetz ran. but finally he turned himself m to the Concord, N. H.. police. He was interrogated, treated as a media bonanza, and brought before a Grand Jury, which refused to indict. Enormous media and political pressure built up lor a Goetz. JAC K A N D E R SO N FRESH FISH Soviets Lead In Laser W eapons By Jack Ander*on And Dale Van Atta W ASHINGTON - The superpowers' contest for military supremacy in space continues, and the Soviets appear to be substan­ tially ahead In the latest round: laser weapons. CIA sources have told us they've discovered a major laser test center at K ra sn o a rm eysk . 30 m iles northeast of Moscow. Even more alarming, the facility is believed to be a c tu a lly p ro d u c in g la ser weapons. "Without PCBs is extra. Evidence of the priority the Sovi­ ets place on the Krasnoarmeysk weapons plant, the CIA has de­ termined. is that It is operated by an integrated design bureau. Ot dinar!-., ly the Soviets borrow the capitalist technique or competing design bureaus for everything from tanks to ballistic missiles. They've found that the competition eventually produces better weapons — but it's loo time-consuming for a toppriority program. "The Soviets have had a research program under way since 1970 aimed at developing lasers with weapons applications." notes a top-secret CIA report. The program includes at least a half-dozen major research and development facilities and test ranges. More than 10.000 scientists and engineers urc in­ volved. By way of comparison, the CIA estimates thut a similar U.S. laser weapons program would cost about 81 billion a year. But the United States only began playing catch-up during the Reagan administration, with about 8800 million earmarked for laser weapons research in 1986. One of the unique features of the Soviet laser program Is the devel­ o p m e n t ol a r o c k e t - d r iv e n magnctohydrodynamlc (MHD| gen­ e r a t o r . w h ic h p r o d u c e s 15 megawatts of short-term electricity as a firepower source for the lasers A secret State Department report on the MHD explains that "it generates current by passing a conducting fiuld through a magnet­ ic field." The report adds this disturbing comment: "Their (the Soviets’) MHD work Is the largest in the world and con­ tinues to grow. Power outputs already achieved exceed those in tlte West several fold, and both rocket power and liquid metal system Inputs could have potential for military programs in high energy lusers, charged particle beums and space-borne laser power supplies. MHD is a technology area where the Soviets clearly lead the U.S. in demonstrated capability." In fact, there is no counterpart device in Ilie West. Both the CIA und the Pentagon believe the Soviets already have ground-based lusers that could in­ terfere with U.S. satellites, und they estimate that iiy the lute 1980s the Russians could have at least pro­ totype space-based laser weapons that could Incapacitate U.S. sulci-, files. T h e actu u l d e p lo y m e n t o f space-based lusers for anti-satellite use is u tricky business, however, and the Intelligence experts figure the Soviets won't have mustered this before the 1990s. T h e v a r io u s r e p o r t s an d estimates, which accumulate with virtually every top-secret satellite photo and analysis of it. all demon­ strate that the Buck Rogers "ray gun” won’t wait for Dr. Huer to come along in the 25th century. �SPORTS Mosure's Sam 1 'NotPleased' With T , C ook Offense Fizzles Defense G ives Too M a n y Yards County Teams Seek Better Jamboree Play One way to look at tonight's second Seminole County football Jamboree Is that It can't be any more lackluster than the first one. Also, with three county teams and DeLand Involved, one county school has to come out a winner. Don't dare mention a tie. Th at's what the tiebreaker system Is for. Seminole and Lyman each lost a couple of quarters Thursday night at the Lyman Fall Jamboree but there Is no way that can happen tonight at the Lake Howell Fall Jamboree. Why? Because they're playing halves and not quarters tonight. Regardless, DeLand and Lsdte Brantley kick off the action at 7:30 p.m. Lake Mary and Lake Howell play the second half. Oviedo will also play at Jam­ boree at St. Cloud. The Lions take on St. Cloud In the second quarter and play Bishop Moore In the fourth quarter. As one might expect all four head coaches — Mary's Harry Nelson, Brantley's Fred Almon, Howell's Mike Blsceglla and Oviedo’s Jack Blanton — are chomping at the bit to get going. • Nelson: ''I want them to come out like Roman conquer­ ors,'' he screamed. "I want yards and wins and bone-crushing tackles. 1 want slapping and Jarring around." • Almon: "W e're going to come out throwing. We're going to see if we can throw the ball. I hope so. We've worked on It hard enough. (Quarterback) Dave Delflacco has looked good. Our receivers are good, too." • Blsceglla: "We're ready to play. Most of our positions have been settled but we'll still play a lot of people this year. There will be a lot of Interchanging If one player doesn't get the Job done." • Blanton: "W e’re running the Run 'N Shoot and we're going to shoot. John Morrow is a good, young quarterback and Willie Gainey and Bemell Simmons have looked good catching the ball. We're going to throw a lot tonight." Injuries haven't been much of a problem expect for Lake Brantley where highly touted running back Cornelius Friendly has been nagged by a bruised kidney. Almon said senior tackle Mark Bousquct and Junior guard Chris Mull have been impressive In practice. "Bousquel Is the best offensive linemen I've seen." Almon said. "And when Chris gets through with our weight program, I think he can be better than his brother Curt." Nelson, meanwhile, Is Im­ pressed with his whole backfleld. Quarterback Shane Letterio has been running the attack ef­ fectively while the running of fullbacks Brett Molle and new­ com er Tom Kothera along halfbacks John Curry and An­ thony Hartsfleld have been topnotch, according to Nelson. Although Oviedo's Blanton plans to fill the airwaves this fall, he said there will still be plenty of ground time for Andrew Sm ith. Th e quick-stepping fullback has increased his weight from 148 to 165 and Blanton said he expects to call Smith's number 20 times a game Tonight *s lineups on 7A By Chris Filter Hersld Sports Writer After watching his offense fizzle on a number of scoring drives and a defense that allowed 84 yards to Wildwood In one quarter, Seminole High coach Dave Mosure said he was, "not pleased at all," with the Tribe's performance Thursday night in the prcscason Jamboree at Lyman High. The Semlnoles dropped a 6-0 decision to Haines City In the fir s t q u a rte r then fe ll to Wildwood by the same score. Seminole had 62 yards total offense for the night while giving up 105. ______ "I feel like we've regressed back to the spring." Mosure said. "We're going to start at square one tommorrow (Friday) and then go to square two Saturday. "We're not ready yet. but next week we will be. period.” w m Haines City moved the ball Bv*'.! ■• well on its first possession but a . couple of mistakes stalled the Hornets' opening drive. One mistake was a 15 yard holding penalty after a 13 yard run and r% , another was a loss of 13 yards on a bobblcd handoff. On third down and 25. Haines City quick-kicked and Seminole took over on Its own 35 yard line. After gaining Just four yards on three plays, Sonny Osborn drilled a 41-yard punt as the Hornets took over at their 31. Sem lnolc/s d efen se held Haines City in check keyed by Earnest Lewis who dropped the Hornets’ quarterback for a six yard loss on first down. After a i* * VV: 7* * ' short punt. Seminole regained possession at their 43 yard line. m ot* by Tommy Vtncont With sophomore Jeff Blake at D w a y n e W illis , left, ducks a n d looks fo r a cra ck as tw o H a in e s C ity d e fe n d e rs m o v e in fo r th e ta ckle . quarterback, the Semlnoles marched down to the Haines City 17. Key plays in the drive included a 12 yard pass from O v ie d o A d d s Blake to Dwayne Willis and a 14 yard pass from Blake to Willie M a r ie t t a Evans gave the Tribe on first down on the 17 with 1:55 left in the quarter. T o C a g e S t a f f On first down, Blukc was sacked for an 11 yard loss, but By Sam Cook Evans went up the middle for Herald Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Ivan five yards on second down. After Chris Marlette, the basketball Lendl guessed right, and Jimmy a short gain on third down. coach at Seminole High the past Connors left nothing to chance Seminole decided to try a field three years before being dis­ as th e y each s te a m ro lle d goal with 32 seconds left but missed last spring, has Joined quarterfinals opponents on a men's record, and put him Into Blake's attempt from 41 yards the basketball staff at Oviedo stifling Day 10 at the U.S. Open. High, Oviedo athletic director No. 2 seed Lendl gambled his Saturday's semifinals against out fell well short. Haines City took over on the D a le P h illip s a n n o u n c e d match would end before his Lendl. L i k e C o n n o r s , the 16 and. after a five yard gain on Thursday. energy expired, and eliminated No. 7 seed Yannick Noah, 6-2, Czechoslovakian outclassed, his first down, a hail mary pass on Phillips said Marlette will be 6*2, 6-4 Thursday In tempera­ quarterfinal opponent, denying the final play was Intercepted by his varsity assistant. Marlette, a C h r i s M a r le t t e w a s n a m e d a n tures that reached 112 degrees the sole break-point opportunity Seminole’s Dexter Franklin. physical education Instructor, a s s i s t a n t b a s k e t b a ll c o a c h a t Franklin's play In the de­ on stadium court at the National against him and finishing his moved from Seminole High to O v ie d o H ig h T h u r s d a y . four minutes more fe n s iv e b a c k fle ld was the Tennis Center. Connors, seeded match Jackson Heights Middle to begin highlight of the Tribe’s defense fourth, won by the same score In quickly than Connors. the 19B5-86 school year. "I was worried about the heat, Thursday night. Not only did he missed Marlette after last year. the evening as he cooly ran "I'm Just tickled pink to have a Epps named Bill Klein, formerly but after three or four games I Intercept a pass against Haines Heinz Gunthardt out of the guy with that experience," said the freshman coach, to replace felt I was in such good shape I City but he was in on almost tournament with deep, angled Phillips. "Teaching at Jackson Marlette. could go for everything," said every tackle In the quarter placements. Heights takes Chris out of an "1 think they (Seminole) lost a "He's won some long five-set Lendl, who believed Noah was against Wildwood. awkward situation at Seminole. really good man," said Phillips. matches here," said Connors trying to conserve energy. "Dexter (Franklin) looked real­ It’s Just down the road from "Chris really works hard and I'm "H e seemed to be pacing after quickly disarming his ly good." Seminole assistant Oviedo, so it should work out going to give him free reins. It Swiss opponent. "And the longer himself from the first point. Not Roger Beathard said. "He's one perfectly." will be like having two head you stay out there, the greater that he wasn't trying. He was of the few veterans we have." trying, but wasn't putting 100 Marlette agreed. "It's a good coaches on the bench." The teams then went to the chance he has to get back Into percent energy In each point Phillips said although Marlette the match. opportunity for me to stay In tiebreaker with each taking four because he was afraid he would basketball," he said. "I'll still be was used to being a head coach, downs from the 10 yard line. Gunthardt. unseeded and be exhausted at the end of the Seminole had possession first he didn't think that would be a looking for a head coaching Job ranked 47th in the world, was no problem at Oviedo. "I think we'll match for Connors, despite 13 match." said Lendl, runnerup in and Willis gained two yards on but I like this area." Marlette posted an Incredible be fairly compatible," Phillips aces. Over the first four games the last three Opens. first down* On second down, Noah also felt his effort was winning percentage for several said. "I'll encourage him to he won Just four points, and only however, Blake's pltchout at­ years at Crooms High School speak up and listen to whatever once In the contest attained a lacking. tempt was off the mark and before taking over for Bill Payne he has to say." In the wom en’ s semifinal Haines City recovered. The break-point opportunity, which Phillips said I he addition of he could not convert. at Seminole. Payne moved to matches scheduled for today. Hornets then scored on their Marlette should put some spice Seminole Community College. " I Jumped on top of him No. 1 Chris Evert Lloyd takes on second play for the 6-0 victory. Although Marlette posted In the Scmlnole-Ovicdo con­ Immediately," said Connors. "I No. 3 Hana Mandllkova and No. "W e had some breakdowns three straight winning seasons frontations. Both clubs are like to do everything I can to 2 seed Martina Navratilova, the where the play that was called — winning the district title one expected to be two of the better entertain the corwd, but busi­ defending champion, will play wasn't the one the offense ran." o f those years — Seminole teams In the county. ness Is business." 16-year-old Steffi Graf, the No. Mosure said. "That pltchout was "I'm sure Chris will be looking Prinlcpal Wayne Epps was dis­ The 1-hour, 59-minute victory 11 seed who upset No. 4 Pam one of them." satisfied with the direction the forward to playing Seminole." was Connors' 77th In Open Shriver in the only three-tie­ See TRIBE, Page 7A program was taking and dls- laughed Phillips. singles, extending his own breaker match in Open history. Lendl, Connors Steam roll Foes T e n n is Hammontree's Gals Lead Pack — Can Other Teams Close Gap? By Chris Plater Herald Bporta Writer The past few years there has been a big gap between the top and bottom teams in Seminole County cross country. While teams like Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks continued to flourish, others struggled just to survive. However. In 1985, the gap Is beginning to close as parity approaches In Seminole County. • At Lake Howell High, coach Tom Ham­ montree's Lady Silver Hawks have the strength to be one of the state’s top teams for the third year In a row. One reason the Lake Howell program has continued to grow is planning. "The only way you can have a successful program Is to plan ahead," Hammontree said. "We're already thinking about the years to come. When the season starts, where looking for ninth graders who can come In and fill the places of the people who left." Lake Howell lost Just two runners from last year's varsity team, which took fourth In the slate, to graduation. They were Nancy Nystrom and Rochelle Spearman. The Lady Hawks have 4 of the top 7 returning. . /r^r r . * ~ C r o s s C o u n try led by Junior Lisa Samocki. Samockl was sixth In the state (4A) last season In cross country and, this past spring In track, she took second In the mile and third In the two mile at the 4A State Meet. Another experienced runner and one who has played an Important role In Lake Howell's rise to state prominence is senior Amy Ertcl. Another returning runner Is Junior Martha Fonseca who has been In the Lady Hawks’ top seven sihee her freshman season. Returning for her senior year after silting out as a junior is Angle Smith and another runner returning after a year's absence from Lake Howell Is Rachel Barnes who was one of Winter Park's top five a year ago. The addition of those two to what Lake Howell already had coming back strengthens Its chances In '85. Also challenging for spots on the varsity are Mary Fonseca. Bonnie Oliver, Diane DIMauro. Jenny Bolt. Kim Hammontree and Cindy Oliver. - t = r. v With most of Its runners returning. Lake Howell's boys team is looking to move up this season. Returning from last year's squad are Anthony Howe. Jeff Van Busklrk. John Davis. Chuck Buster and Bryan Droze. Others who could help out are Dylan Rowe, middle school cross country champion Kavan Howell and Larry Cheeseman. The only one of the top five not returning Is Sandy Potts who transferred to Oviedo. BOLTON: LIONS ARE SHAPING UP • Oviedo High coach Ed Bolton said things are shaping up for the Lions and he expects a lot of Improvement In *85. The girls team has all of Its top seven returning from last year's young squad which qualified for rcglonals (3A). The Lady Lions have a solid top two In sophomores Renee Wynn and Cathy Champ. Others returning Include Juniors Trinh Kossey and Jennifer Nutting and sophomores Cathy Bergman. Bobbi Bowersox and Stacey Heise. Others who Bolton said could challenge for varsity spots are freshman Valerie Wirth and sophomores Neva Payne and Ashley Poole. i ^r.: :—r-.jnv-r.-.-.-r.-.: - -r. Assisting Bolton with the girls team this season Is Patricia Malone, a former Oviedo runner who Is currently a senior at the University of Central Florida. "W e have couple schools here In the county that arc right up there in the rankings." Bolton said. "W e might not get up that high but we're setting one goal at a time. Our biggest goal Is to be In top form at the end of the season. "This Is our last year In the Orange Belt Conference, so It's important for us to do well. We would like to leave It with a strong showing." With the addition of Potts and most of last year's top seven returning, the Oviedo boys team should also move up a few notches this season. In the early going Potts, a Junior along with seniors Kenny Wirth and John Newsome will carry most of the load. Senior Ricky Scott, last year’s number one runner, is back but was out all summer with a leg injury. Bolton said Scott Is Just starting to get back In shape. "After the top four we're pretty young," Bolton said. S«a CROSS COUNTRY. Pag* 7A («* | *1 o> - mmt'm �* — ♦-V * •A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ♦ • i **■ t ‘•. Friday, Sept. 6, 19B5 Moreno, Cedeno Deliver Clutch Performances United Preaa International Omar Moreno and Cesar Cedeno. former stars recently glued to benches In New York anti Cincinnati, showed Thursday night they still can deliver in the clutch. Moreno, making his first start for Kansas City after being signed as a free agent earlier this week, drove In three runs with an Inslde-the-park homer and n triple to lift the host Royals to a 4-1 victory over the Brewers. Across the state In St. Louis. Cedeno — acquired to fill the void created by Injured first baseman Jack Clark — collected three hits and an RBI to help the first-place Cardinals to a 6-1 triumph over the Cubs. The victory put St. Louis 1 '/a games ahead of the idle Mets In the NL East, and the Royals trail AL West leader California by one game. Those clubs are even In the loss column. In the AL East pennant chase, both the Blue Jays and Yankees won. so Toronto remains 2 Mi games ahead of the Yankees. The Royals were desperate for help in center field when they lost Willie Wilson last weekend following an adverse reaction to a penicillin shot. Moreno had spent the summer playing sparingly A.L./N.L. B a se b a ll w it h th e Y a n k e e s . "lie's a great addition already, regardless of what he docs.the rest of the season." said Charlie Lelbrandt. who limited Milwaukee to seven hits In improving his record to 14-7. Cedeno. who felt he wasn't getting enough playing time with the Reds, has been alternating at first base with Mike Jorgensen since coming to the Cardinals two weeks ago. Thai’s not expected to last long: Clark, who has strained ribs, is expected to return this week. The big blow came In the fifth with the Cardinals holding a 3-1 lead. Willie McGee — who improved his major-league leading average to .368 with three hits — and Cedeno singled. Chicago manager Jim Frey came out to talk to rookie Steve Engle. 1-3. Tito Landrum blasted Engle's first pitch after the meeting over the left-field wall for his fourth homer of the season. "I took the time to go out to tell him to keep the ball down." sold Frey. Blue J*y* 7, Twin* O At Toronto, Doyle Alexander. 14-8. threw n two-hlttcr. and Lloyd Moscby drove in three runs with a two-run homer and sacrifice fly to spark . ■ the Blue Jays. Willie Upshaw’ also homered for Toronto. Bert Blyjcvcn. 13-14. was the loser. Yankee* 7, A '* 3 At New York. Willie Randolph hit two home runs, the first multiple-homer game of his 11-year major-league career, to spark the Yankees. Ed Whitson. 9-7. worked six innings for the victory. Don Baylor gave New York the lead in the first with his 21st homer, a three-run shot off Tim Blrtsas. White Sox 11, Ranger* 4 Omar Moreno C esar Cedeno At Arlington. Texas. Harold Baines collected four hits and four RBI to pnee a 16-hit attack that ...keys Royals ...3 rib b le s powered the White Sox. Tim Mulct! homered for Chicago and Don Slaught and Oddibe McDowell Thornton belted a two-run homer and pinchconnected for Texas. hitter Tony Bcrnnznrd delivered a bascs-loaded double to give Cleveland the split. Red Sox 13-5, Indian* 6-0 Astro* 4, Pirate* 3 At Boston. Dwight Evans belted two homers and Wade Boggs added a solo shot to power the At Houston. Boh Kneppcr. 12-10. scattered Red Sox In the opener. Dennis "Oil Can” Boyd, eight hits over eight Innings and Jerry Mumphrcy 12-11. scattered 11 hits over eight Innings for his and Glenn Davis each had two RBI to guide the first victory since July 14. In the nightcap. Andre Astros to their fourth straight triumph. BASEBALL ROUNDUP A M E R IC A N STANDINGS N A T IO N A L W LE AG U E East W L Pet. GB 11 30 .411 — 10 53 404 IV, St. L o u l! Nftvu Y ork M ontreal P hila deiph ii Chicago P lttib u rg h 71 44 43 43 61 53ft TO1-* 67 4(9 )7 49 .477 1 ft'* R9 331 39 W a it L o ! A ngele! Cincinnati San Diego H ouiton Atlanta San F ra n c iic o RESULTS LEAGUE E a it 77 49 49 44 5ft 53 53 593 — 67 537 ft'* 63 .523 9 6ft 415 14 75 427 2 1 '* 79 397 25'* T h u r t d a y 'i M e iu lti Houston *, Pittsburgh 3 St Louil ft. Chicago 1 Friday’! Gamti Cincinnati (Soto IMS) at Chicago (Botalho I 3), l:M p m. Atlanta (Mahler tT-)3> at SI. Loult (Tudor It'll, 1:33p.m. Plttiburgh (Rhoden I 13) at Houston (Nlek r o t 'll). 1:33 pm at P hiladelphia (R a w le y 116) Diego (S h o w 9 9 ). 10:05p.m. N ew York (Gooden 30 4) at A ngelet (V a le n iu e la 16-9). 10.:3 5 p m . M ontreal (G u lllc k to n at 13 9) Francisco (G ott 3 10). 11:03 p m Saturday’! G a m t i Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at San Diego New Y o rk at L o i A ngelet M ontreal at San F ra n c itc o A tlanta at St. L o u lt, night P lttib u rg h at H ouiton. night San Lot San New York Delrolt Baltim ore Boilon M ilw aukee Cleveland 40 71 69 64 60 53 61 41 69 71 49 15 Pet. 424 404 .534 531 4ft) 45ft 344 W e it GB 2 '* 1 1 '* 13'* 19 22 34'* California 75 5ft 544 _ K a m a , C ity 73 5ft .557 1 Oakland 6ft 44 515 7'* Chicago 65 67 491 9'* M lnnetota 60 77 455 14' J Seattle 60 73 .451 15 Texa i 49 •3 371 35'* Th u rsd a y ’! R e m it! Boiton 13.C le v e la n d !, lit Cleveland 9, Boiton 3. Jnd Toronto 7, M lnne iola 0 New York 7. O akland 3 K a n ta i C ity 4. M ilw aukee I C hicago 1 1 . T e x a i 4 F rid a y ’! O am a t M ilwaukee (H lg u e ra 13 ft and B u r r li 9 10) at K a n ta t C ity (Ja c k io n 13 9 and F a r r 0 0 ) , 2 .ft: 0S p m. Seattle (M oore 13 ft) al Detroit (T e rre ll 13 73. 7:13p.m . Mlnnetota (Viola 13 13) at Toronto (D a v it I I ) , 7:35p m Cleveland (S m ith 13) at Boiton (T r u j il lo 4-3 |, 7:35p m . Oakland (C odlro ll 10 11) al New Y ork (C ow ley 10 3), ft p.m . California (W itt 13 7) at Baltim ore ID .M a rtin e t II ft),1 :0 5 p m . Chicago (B u rn t is ft I at Texas (M ason 6 131, 1 : 3 5 p m Saturday’s G am es Cleveland at Boston Minnesota at Toronto Oakland at New Y o rk , night Chicago at Texas, night Seattle at D etroit, night California at B altim ore, nlghl M ilw aukee at Kansas C ity, night SPORTS IN BRIEF Pony Baseball To Hold Fall Signups Saturday A t 5 Points Seminole Pony Baseball fall signups will be held Saturday. Sept. 7 and Saturday. Sept. 14 from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex oil State Road 419. Cost Is $25 for a 10 week season with all games being played on Saturday. Leagues Include Pintos (6-8 year olds). Mustang (9-10). Bronco (11-12) and Pony (13-15). Parents or guardians should bring applicants' birth certificate at time of registration. For more information, call 327-2198. To raise money for the repairs for the complex. Denmark's Sporting Goods In Longwood is holding a fundraiser on behalf of Seminole Pony Baseball. The fundraiser will be a barbecue on Saturday. Oct. 5 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Five Points complex. Auburn Joins Lady Sunshine Ken Patrick, chairman of Lady Sunshine Inc., said Friday that Auburn, North Carolina. Virginia and Mercer will compete In the 5th Annual Lady Sunshine Classic at Lake Mary High School. "This Is the strongest field we've ever had," said Patrick, who also doubles as a reculter for Florida Junior College. "Auburn made It to the Final Four (of the NCAA Women's Tournament) while North Carolina and Virginia were ranked tn the Top 10 all year.” Mercer was a runnerup for a national championship in a 1c ver division but it will be moving back to Division I where it has been a powerhouse in the past, according lo Patrick. Patrick said the tournament dates will be announced later this fall. Flag Football Tryouts Sept. 14 Tryouts for the Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football League will be held Saturday. Sept. 14 at 9 a.m. at Chase Park. League play begins Sept. 30 and games will be played week nighlsat 5:30 p.m. The age divisions Inrlude Midgets (7-9 years old) and Juniors (IO-12). All new players must register and bring In verification of blrthdute lo one ol the following offices before they can play: Recreation Department at City Hall: Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing and Westside Recreation Center. The cost Is $3 (non-residents of Sanford must pay a $10 yearly fee). Players must be seven before Nov. 15 and cannoi turn 13 before the same date. Co-Ed Softball Begins Sept. 17 The Sanford Recreation Department Co-Ed Sufi ball League will begin play Tuesday. Sept. 17. All games will be played at Pinehurst Field at 6 or 7 p.m. Entry deadline for roster* is Tuesday. Sept. 10 at 5 p.m. Rosier* must be turned in to the Recreation Department along with entry fee of $300 per team. Tkuntor'i Mipr LttftM iAAtftill n #_.i_»_Li_»_ Sr Unitift t r ill IxItfXitWMl Nitwul L ll| « Mhfturg* I IIA N M -llt HmsM* Ml M HI - 4) • Wilk. Current [II 4*4 R,*a Kn*pp»f. Smith It) And Ba Nr W Knrpp*|l) W 1-W a'H1|I OwcjfQ t H M t m - l 11 SI O wl III IM Mi — ft II ft EngN Sorrnwr III *nd 04.-1 Cd and N*’o PoMW W—Coi USD l E ng«tl)] HR—St Lov't.LindumHI ftmtnon Lrigut Mmiwuti M W m - I II Ttfwlt* 111 11! Mi — 7I I I ftitfr*" Strvom IS) rnd Sj it fi«d And Wh,N W~Alt,andW III II. 11)141 HR|-Toronte Mot**), ini. u p i m i m i OiklAAd Mt K i m —H I Nte Ttrt Mtttl l l i - ) > 1 B rttit, Muta 111 Atn*ion ill, Younglll a*d T*tti#tor Haa* WMwn Rghettl 1)1, Fith* (tl and Mr"*!!- W -Wtrihe* (171. L—Am* ton 111) H R ,- Oakland Mwphr dll '*> Y v , Bat Nr Oil Ran tophi IS) Mi i m i I h toe tot h i - m i Kinui Citf ite m t ) i - i l l H ot i-d Sehrofdw and Waman W-KOrand1 (14)1, l - H o t (171 MR-KanujCrhr. Mormolll Chieigo Ml M i l t - I I l i t T in t (M I N I M - O i l Cl. t Watvttei,’* III. Agoi’o III and Sti'hir Ru«,|H. Nsl«! III. Wlllh 01. tctmtiftt >1) ltd Sliufth’ Pth-im W O ix t 0 )1 1-RutwH IM ) HRt— Chttftfl S ir'll 071 HuWtl (4). T in t S ijg " III WeCo m ! 117) IFinIGa— l OmUnd MUM I t ) - 1 1)1 In t o Mtttl l i t - U l l t Hotan. Cit'd It). Thompon It), Romtro 111 and Willard. Bando. Boyd. CNar ID ■MGtdman W-Bcrd It) 11). l-Hoton 111)1 HRi-ftoalon. Extra) Dll, ioggt III ISana! GamaI Ctmlihd Ml Ml Mt - 1 l i t Bttio m m t i t - i it i EtHwly. RuhN III. Rod III «id Wiiiod Onto M.icfeii (II. Woodward (I) od Sulllran W-Ea»Nrly IK ): l - Onto ( I t ) . H Rt-CliHUod, Thtrnton (It). BoHon. Svlllto 1)1 LEADERS Mi|tr lti|it Lttdin B| United Prut latanuHatol ■ t I I t ! | lined o LI RUM ip o r iK T t ■ m ri l i m i t n e k I n n k it p ltlld l NetnnilUefM r ft 1 » McGn StL 1)3444 91 ID m ix n ix Gvtrrre LA 171 its DIM H*ff. HL Rcnrv Mil HI to M ill G*ym. 50 l)t ID X ID in sac MIS) Santong Ctu Crui. Hou tit—a 44 Ml Qnl*. Cin in m A) Ilf Pjrtrr. Cinn IX so U D ) MortNnd Ch< DIM ) IMAA AmtfKIAlMfM 1 »* , k 60931 Bm m u ) it 194 125All If DA Brett. KC 1I4A4] 114 14) Honto, 16*. NY IX 121 IS 111 Malting',. NY ButNt. CN> IHXS 1) ISA Coop*. Mrl DASH DIM Lftcy Bait ft All 1) 124 Bornt, Ctu IX SX M Dt IX Aft] SADI GrOmo* Bo, III Art I1DS Mol.kx. Mrl National Ltegue - Mjrpn,. AH Guwrro LA n. Cent*. NY. Part*. od Schm.«r. Phil>) Amtrxtrt Logut - FrW. CM E.mt Del M BUbom. KC end 9Ct. JM Ml -lii )M XA XA XA a ID )9f MI­ MA Ml nr nr 311 X* X) XA .XI XI It. Cln U. 0 Thome,. Jaa X. Ball, Ter I) RemletMIe National Logut Perker, Cln I). Mwfthr. AH 92, Hrr. StL H. Clerk. SlL od Wilton. PNI14 Amwlcan Logut - MaHingiy NY III. Murrey. Bell M3: WWitld. NY 13: Rifttwi Bit. N: Be.no. Chi n odrolegt ol the Mott ctxrtnt rood laurg through Lot Angelet togdHoilyaood With the Me*,' Kheduled to tlort o three gome or let ogorat the Oodjer, on Fntoy. HurdN ond Johnton aril tgend thtir toy oft on Thuntoy before the comerei. topmg o rp toOr of It* ABC TV wop opero ' Cenerol Hptpiiei ” Both Hurds, aho aot on the Uroa three year, ogo 0 ,0 SngUnremon. ond Johnton aril ploy police officer, HurdS aill be cop'lin of bomftwuod The op code i tonr lost th , month Smith Links Big Names To Cocaine PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Star prosecution witnesses have turned the drug trafficking trial of n 38-ycar-old Philadelphia caterer into a baseball con­ fessional. They mod to kid Floyd Roytord otout hoa much horrtombsd 0beech ball alth Sg, Kansas City Royals outfielder Jim Pelmer mad to |o»e Ihel Reytord ae, Lonnie Smith, a rehabilitated cancel mg enether penon inttde hit urnlor m But Iheto toy! no one S joking oftovt cocaine addict who testified Roytord. tht Boltlmore OrSS,' cetther aho. Thursday under immunity from In i port time roS. had hi, )tlh multi Mt gamt of Mo «ewn Wednettor nrghl ogemti th# prosecution, linked some of the Oakland A', biggest and most revered names Roytord o plump Stopi it ond IM pound,, aent ) tor t OO-mjl the A t. including M, liter in baseball to illegal drug usage homer, ond oiw enjoyed hi, e.ghlh Ihrit Mt while detailing his cocaine deals gome Ihi, w ow with defendant Curtis Strong. Chlcogt Cub, right bondtr Otnnl, U .S . A t t o r n e y J . A la n EckertSy on (he d'UbSd lift vnet Aug It Johnson, who has consistently aith lowrt Sndimtll m hi, prldring moulder, i, Kheduled to return to edem Sohirtoy refused to discuss the case eg,mil theClnclnntti Red, outside the courtroom, hinted today's testimony would be Just RAINES GAUGE as startling as Smith's account RAINEIGAUGE(throughSept SI of cocaine packaged in "girlie £*!tt»ry___ .............................II magazine papers folded up." and Garnet 1)0 At iV deals made in hotel rooms and Runt . u via the U.S. mall. H.h IS] RBI so "I think you'll enjoy tomor­ GW RBI 10 row," the laconic prosecutor Douftin u Tr pN, J responded, grinning, when ; asked what ballplayers would S»oJffi bikti SM] 1 TIDBITS testify today. 1 Effort Art**9* n "Y ou 'll be glad you came ICoalrol Tim Runet »*ft it* Cipot * * t •I tomorrow," Johnson told still CUMHurdS ond ttpaord Johnton or* UA ing another reporter. N ew Y o r k Me t K e i t h Hernandez. Baltimore Oriole Lee Lacy and Cincinnati Red Dave Parker were under subpoena and reported to be in Pittsburgh Wednesday awaiting calls to the w itness stand. F ive oth er ballplayers and retired outfielder John Milner also have been subpocncd to testify, and all 10 have received Immunity from prosecution. Strong is one of seven men Indicted for drug trafficking lo coach Joe Paterno said. "I don't think we have time to look behind us. This Is a new season, a major leaguers In Pittsburgh by new team, different coaches and a dKTerenl a grand Jury that Interviewed outlook on things. Everything's positive and 1 Smith and at least 11 other want to keep it that way. I'm not about to look current and former ballplayers. Strong is the first to stand back. We've worked hard and wc'rc anxious to trial, but three others have play." pleaded g u ilty to va rio u s Penn State will open with Junior John Shaffer charges. at quarterback, and a healthy D.J. Dozier at In his opening statement. tailback. Dozier missed last year’s game with an Assistant U.S. Attorney James Injury but Paterno said Penn Stale will have lo Ross told the Jury of nine women throw the ball to be successful. and three women to remember Eight other Top 20 teams play Saturday. No. 2 the case revolved around Strong, Auburn meets Southwest Louisiana, No. 4 an overweight baseball groupie Nebraska meets No. 13 Florida State, fifth-ranked who fo rm e rly ca tered the Southern California clashes with lOth-raled Philadelphia Phillies' Veterans Illinois. No. 6 Washington takes on Oklahoma Stadium clubhouse, and the 16 Slate and seventh-rated Brigham Young plays No. federal charges against him for 15 UCLA. a lle g e d c o c a in e s a le s to Auburn is an overwhelming favorite ut home ballplayers. against Southwestern Louisiana, which lust week "You may hear some things lost 37*6 to Memphis Slate. about major league baseball that The Tigers, a one-time wishbone team, have will surprise and maybe even gone to an I-format Ion designed to get the hall upset you." Ross said, “ but, more often to running back Bo Jackson, an remember, baseball is not on All-America in 1983 who sat out most of last trial here.” season with a shoulder Injury. Indirectly, however. It is. Drug usage among baseball’s stars has been trial's focal point from the moment Smith took the stand late Thursday morning until defense attorney Adam Rcnfroe Jr. completed his ag­ Mftoow Sootof gressive, som etim es hostile lEcfionoArono i | » o * o h •ASIIALL IJi w i BN IH 14ft MS pm - WUEI AM | l« ). Ationto cross-examination more than iCotlrlOirori )H BrirttolS: Lout Corftmol, five hours later. 0 (4)1*» •; P174) m n; T1744) HI M FOOTftAU 710go— Smith said he met Strong In I pm —NGBOAM ISMI, TimpiBorBix, 1AromonI’ tiotol lift IM IN PtCMcpgo 1981 as a Philadelphia Phlllle SGolDOroinftio SM SM lp m - WKIS AM17X1. M—wDotpnm pt when he went with teammate lEftuortolorrt im HouDen 0 (14) n M; P10)1M tg. T(0 S4I OXM Gary Mutthcws to the hotel room ■ftgooM of another teammate, Dick IUriior Foron DM 400 1)0 JAI ALAI iCodro lot SB 100 Davis, "lo purchase some co­ 4Gvo XIoN Couocorlo IB caine." Matthews Is now with 004)MM; P(14) DOM; T(144)HIM Mftom the Chicago Cubs and Davis nurMotoigftt til 0i mt lEdtortolot'll ISX IM 14X plays baseball In Japan. ICturoUAngol 440 I X IP.toAguirri 1)40 140 140 tMMEttff Nelronel Leegut - CftNman. StL X. Reirm. Mil S3. Lein. CM et. MrCm StL end Semutl. Phil 4) Arrantan Leegut - Hodtno. NYU: Penn. Cel 4). Wllion. KC 4R. Butor, Cln M. Smith. KCU P I t CR I I | Vktgrin Nelronel Loegu* - Gooden. NY Me. Anduier, SH X I, HawkIn,. SO 1)4; Mehltr. All IM ); Tudor. Sll III. VlNruuDe. LAMt Amenco laagua - Gvnkr NY od Seterhegen. KC 171. Burs. Chi IU . In pi'chert lied aith Itrrxtoriet Etraift Ree A ytrigt (lend o t Indeg e eanftor et genn o r ! tonkeiMeyed) Nelronel Lttfra - Condo. NY 111. Tudor. SIL 11). Herthiter. LA } It. Rtutthel. Prtl end VoNruutlo. U 117 Amenco Leogut - Slat. Ter )1S. SOerhego. KC 177. IfRrodl. KC 7It. Key. Tor 7It, Gvliky, NY ) ftl Slrlkooott Ntlronol Leogue - Gooden. NY 319. Solo. Cin lit. Ryon. Hou 117; VUeruufle. LA 177, Krukoa, SF let AmeritO Ltoguo - BlyNrtn. M rrn IM. Monn. Dot lit. Bonittar. Chi 117. H in t BoelM.tYifl.ai 147 Sent Ndionol Leogue - Reordon. Mil U Smith. O l M. Cortege SO Smith, Hou od SuHor.AHII Amorrto League - Outienfterry. KC )l Hernondot Def It. Moore. Colli end Righettl. NYU. Hoatll.Oek It Maryland Quarterback Goes After Victory Over Penn State United Pres* International Maryland quarterback Sian Gclbaugh will attempt to do something Saturday for which he probably would have been beaten up as u child for even suggesting — beating Penn Slate. Gclbaugh grew up in central Pennsylvania where the Nillany Lions were the essence of college football. He was not recruited by Penn Stale, and now the 6-foot-3 senior will lead the No. 9 Terrapins into University Park to face the I7lh-rankcd Nillany Lions. If Gclbaugh needed any more incentive. Penn State has defeated Maryland 27 limes In 28 tries, including 20 in a row. The Iasi time the Terrapins won was 1961. "When 1 go home. I have to listen to a bunch of people who never played football tell me I can't beat Penn State when they don't know what's going on," Gclbaugh said. "My friends may be ruoliug for me. but most of them are Penn Slate fans. The ones who I didn't gel tlrkeis for are probably rooting for Penn Slate. Thai's the way it goes." Gclbaugh made his first collegiate start in front ol 85.486 Penn State fans last season and passed lor 308 yards on a school-record 48 attempts, but overthrew a crucial two-point conversion pass In a 25-24 loss. Penn Stale, meanwhile, is looking to bounce back from last season, when it lost the final two games and finished at a disappointing 6-5. "W e've gol Muryland in front of us." Lions SCOREBOARD t— l m4 mo* 1 tuigN, wmilmoiL I LI TV/RADIO M t BASEEALL Mw , m 4 TV< Ra< » 1 pm - WTOG 44 Cmcmnoli RM> ot Fntof T in i ii— BASEBALL 1 * ( « - <YT0G 44 i44“ N Mx'.'wl 4< D e -e -iTgri III I 1) !<" - *TBS AINfUl B’4<*1 #1 S' Lou, Cvato , lLI •OKING Ig m - USA. Euv'ftr HorLtN . , T n MffK KARATE it pm - ESPN R<t Lspet it S,i4*U** C«U> bturtor AUTO RACING 44m -ESPN CARTEW 7W lASIftAU S IS p m - ME SH ] Nr* Ygrt Met *< Ln Angiwi Guugri <r P*i.!*topM4 PM'i— 4* SeiOrgoPtott (LI II IS pm - NTtS A* t r 't 6ri . n 4* Si LPu.lCArftto, FOOT(ALL ' I X l « — ESPN Auit,4 Ruin F M tu . f um.n4t.0r F M , m S im - ESPN. Auitrai— RuN, Ftot4‘L El.mui*'— Nacn-USA.ProSMNitM*,,** <0 l) X p m - HYTftS. S0um«r,Nnt Lou.,— 4 piAututn. (L) ) pm - MFTV g, Ftorito Stplp il NtoMA4.IL) MR p m - ESPN. UCLA pt ftrgr—1 f u g IL) I P m - UkrTftS C i 'l ’ c i S’«t« 41 WoVuftgn. i l ) II X p m - ftCPK ft WTOG 44 F w to (t RUM IMugM- ESPN. UCLAptfttigPftmYtotft TENNIS Nmn - NCPI L US Opo" 1 ttngkf, Ocrgo CuH. Ill ) 0) p m - RfTftS, AINnlo S i m pt SI Lau'i CotJto'i-lLI tOXING » pm - ESPN. SugrMuN o< Mt M,. Mutomit— A lin ( 1*Norton IHI FOOT(ALL I pm - MESH I. M>*mi OoipHini il HouConOi— i. til I pm - WCPX 4 Tompp Bit tuc, Ol C6«g o t* 0r,. ILI 4 pm — MESH ). Nr* Y » l JtH pt LA RotorA.IL! GOLF I X Im - ESPN HAAYoutnCiMlK TENNIS Ap m - ArcPA A U S Opr* Mon , 1 ng « •ASI1ALL U S pm - WUEIAM 114X1 AtloMo ProtoiolSI loumCorAnoli Football 1 0— Couourlo ft4B ISM I I I , ) , O t l l l ' l «• ontJM M . P iH iits e . m m *104 Mftomo lOmoAnftio 11* DM 3«0 •GororOron in sx lUrilorEvio HO 0 lift! It Mi P (141 DM. T11441104144. OOITUDIII TALK 4 4 p m - sport, T on wi» CMiNpHor Ruuo Soturtot EASERAIL I U pm - tOUEIAM 114001. Ationto Irp— ptSl UumCorftmoN FOOTftAU ' 1 Xpm - NUEIAM tltol. WftOAM t)Cl. HEII FM HMD. FNrto SNN 0> NtoMU 7pm -NKISAMi;«l.t4MunoCtMmon p'ConttlFNrto I X pm —MtKISAM 174ft). S« LpuNNW ■I AuOurn TALK ft Xpm —ITKlSAM(7X).lto*lScOO I Court For* SM 0 ll-JI HM; PIHII) M; TISI4IIDM tl* | 00N lEcnonoZorra 1GHloIuft.il iCottro Irtioftoi IOM Oil 71MX; P(Ml HIM; TII I4IMR tin ft— llftuorftoItoioftol I CotiroAfcl lEcnr.o Loco ) RicjrftiRtt«l iPtofttft lOMOAiont DM <4 ) » on 140 IX Q 11)1)7.41; f DUOS M; T I) 141H IM lUrtlor DM tlkorto IM 9 « lift IM IGMNN )M O IlllC IM j P 01ID M ; T(S)4)1MM RBfWM 10— turnon IFouokpiNno IZufttoftCftlliarto DM IM >M IM 4M DM 0 (Hi«.« p an DFM j t g»«) mm • M to G IIG IIM M ; 700 IM SM I X |X DM I X 44ft 4M IX ox 0 II I) MM; P (St) IMM; T (SI4I SUM; PK 0DAI SMI IX I pox HI M; W W 1nog o iox IM ix • Eftutrtt DM 7X )GXN SM 0 (S41 OM; P (141 TUI; T (tftll MOM; do is 11n « iftftgo— IGotoAngti lEMvlOunftl IM—1 Zorn MM IM 4M IM IM im I (34) MM) P1 1 4 ) T(SHI HIM; 0 OmOND4KMI )U0 Later, under crossexam ination. Smith named P h illies team m ate, pitch er Dickie Noles. now of the Texas Rangers, us a fellow cocaine user. Asked by Rcnfroe to name any other teammates who may have been using "controlled sub­ stances," Smith responded, in answer to two different ques­ tions. that Bake McBride, Nino Espinosa. Larry Bowa, Pete Rose, Greg Luzlnskf and Randy Lerch — then with the Phillies — were "supposedly" taking "up­ per*" or "grcen les" — amphetamphlne* — during his two yean with the team. �THE JAMBOREES Th* (Inal tunaup for tha Laka Mary, Laka Howall, Laka Drantlay and Ovlado football feamt tonight at two |ambore#t. All four teem* opan tha ragular raaton nan! Friday, • At Laka Howalt High School, Laka Brantley play* DaLand In tha first half baginning at 7:30 p.m. In tha tacond hall, dafandlng district champion Laka Mary oppotat Laka Howall. Tlckat* ara M. aAt SI, Cloud, tlx Orange Ball Confer­ ence tchool* get together at 7 p.m. Oviedo, which will play football In tha new Seminole Athletic Conference thla fall, taka* on St. Cloud In tha tacond quarter. Th* Lloni com* back agalntt Blthop Moore In th* fourth quarter. Ticket* are 13. Here are tonight’* ttartlng lineup*: THE LINEUPS Lake Mary Often**: Slot-l Flanker....................... Byron Waihlngton Tackle........................ Guard......................... Canter......................... Guard......................... Tackle........................ Tight and.................... Slotback...................... Quarterback................ Fullback..................... Tailback..................... Kicker,.,,................... . Laka Mary Detent#: S-3 End............................ Tackle........................ Tackla........................ End............................ Linebacker................ .....Danny Bridge* Linebacker................. Linebacker................. Hallback..................... ..Sheldon Richard* Hallback..................... Sataty......................... Punter........................ Lake Hawaii Ottania: Vaar Option Tackle........................ Center........................ Guard......................... Tackla........................ Tight and.................... Slotback..................... .......... Bill Wation Quarterback..... .......... ..Mark Walnwrlght Fullback..................... Hallback..................... Kicker........................ j a i l Phlllnt Lake Howall Dafanta: 50 End....................................... Slaw# Ryan Tackla............................... Craig Wagner Not* guard.............................Jim Nutter Tackle........................................ Al Valla End.................................. Ron Campbell Linebacker........................Dave William* Linebacker.............................Jell Harrl* Hallback............. ................Randy Nixon Halfback.............................Malt Allberti Halfback.........,.................... Bill W*»*on Hallback........................... Lee Cho|nackl Punter................................... Bill Waiton ... Tribe Continued from SA For the quarter, Blake com­ pleted 3 of 4 passes for 35 yards while Willis ran the ball three times for 13 yards. "Jeff (Hlake) threw the ball Lake Brantlay Offenia: Pro-1 well." Mosurc said. "But he Wide receiver.........................Sam Saar* Tackle..............................Mark Boutquel showed he's Inexperienced." Guard................................. Jeff Peferten Seminole’s best offensive play Canter...............................Jim Conchelo* of the night came early In the Guard.................................... Chrl* Mull 7OkhlV.... ................ . ....... win rrw m in quarter against Wildwood, hut a Tight and.................... mistake on the end of the play Split and..................... haultcd the drive. On third down Quarterback............... Fullback.................... and five at the Seminole 37. Tailback..................... Eddie Banks look the handofT on Klckar........................ u perfectly executed draw play Lake Brantlay DaIan**: Multiple End............................ and bolted 18 yards down to the Tackla........................ Wildwood 45. However, when he Not* guard................. was hit. Banks coughed up the Tackla........................ End............................ football and Wildwood recov­ Linebacker............... ered. Linebacker . Mark Sap# "W e had something positive Halfback................................. Sam Sear* Halfback......................................... Chrl*Oardangoing and he (Banks) fumbles Rover............Chrl* Wal*h/Eddy Garrlton the ball." Mosurc said. "W e had Sataty............................................. SteveStark a number of small drives that Punter..............................................MattGabrovlc fizzled out In their (Haines City Oviedo Often**: Run'N Shoot and Wildwood's) territory." Split end.........................................Willi*Gainey Wlngback........................................ StaveHolmannWildwood was quick to capital­ Tackle............................................. TonyColfle ize on the mistake as It put Guard............................ GordonKing together a five-play. 55-yard Center................................Andy Palmer scorin g drive. Quarterback Guard................................... Jay Godwin Tackle........................................... Jama*WalkerLorenzo Fields started off the Wlngback....................................Cornell*Green drive with a nine-yard pass to Split end..........................................MarkStewart Pat Nelson. On second down. Quarterback......................John Morrow Fullback........................... Andrew Smith Freddie Douglas broke loose for Kicker.................. ...............Gordon King an 11 yard gain to the Seminole Oviedo Defen**: 4-4 35. End........................................... Fred Hill Tackle............................................. TonyCottle Douglas took the hnndoff on Tackle.....................................Mike Ba** the next piny and rambled 12 End............................................... Jame*Walker yards to the Seminole 23. On the Linebacker................... Bernell Simmon* Linebacker................... David Lockwood next play. Fields hit a wide open Linebacker....................................... JenaHartman Bruce Lasanc for a 21-yard gain Linebacker..............................Jeff Joyce down to the Seminole two. Halfback................................. Ed Miller Halfback.............................Bubba Wright Darren Glover then barrelled Safety................................. Willie Gainey over from the two for a 6-0 Punier........................ ........ Gordon King Wildwood lead with 7:51 left In the quarter. The conversion kick failed. Seminole had Its chances again on Its next possession ns Banks fielded the kickoff at the two and rati It hack 62 yards to the Wildwood 36. Banks picked up two yards on first down and quarterback Darryl Taylor hit Willis for four yards on second. On third and four at the 30. Willis was sacked by Charles Bailey for a four-yard loss. Taylor was the victim of a Wildwood blitz on fourth down as he was buried for a 13-yard loss and Wildwood took over possession with 5:20 left. The Wildcats ran the clock down to 42 seconds before Seminole got the hall back but the Tribe could go nowhere hut back In the waning seconds as Taylor threw ati Incomplete pass, wus sacked twice and was Intcfccptcd on the final play. For the quarter, Seminole had 12 yards total offense. Banks picked up 29 yards on four carries. Including one 1H yarder. hut Taylor was dropped for 29 yards in losses. Willis gained eight yards on two carries and Taylor completed 1 of 4 passes for four yards. "W e hoped to establish the running game,” Mosurc said. "But the offensive line wasn’t getting off the hall at all." Wildwood gained 84 yards, 54 on the ground and 30 through the air. Douglas picked up 45 yards on six carries"I knew Wildwood would be good and the exceeded by expectations." Mosurc said. "T om orrow (Friday) w e’ re going to look at the film and then we’ re going to work," added Mosurc. Mistakes Pain 'Hounds, Scott By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald LONGWOOD - Was it Hurri­ cane Elena or Just an off night? That’s what Lyman head foot­ ball coach Bill Scott was asking himself last night at the Lyman High School Jamboree. Lyman, losing to Wildwood In the second quarter, 7-0. and then to Haines City, 7-0, In the fourth quarter, had little to smile about during the game. The Greyhounds, who were 0-10 last year, saw mistakes of old as they missed tackles, blocks, and passes. "W e’re going to look at the films and go hack to the basics," Scott said. "W e need to concentrate on the fundamentals so maybe we can cut down on the turnovers." A prime example came In the second quarter against Wildwood. Lyman was moving the ball well until Wildwood recovered a fumble to kill the drive. Wi l d wo o d could do nothing with the ball and Lyman took over on its won 35. Unfortunately for the ‘Hounds. Lyman turned the hall over on the next play. Wildwood took advantage and drove the hall to the Lyman 15 with 1:42 left to play. From there, Ronal d Douglas took the ball to the Lyman 3-yard line. On the next play, Douglas scored to give Wildwood a 6-0 lead with 1:17 Football left to play. D u r i n g t *i c c o u r s e o f Wildwood's drive, a pass Inter­ f e r e n c e c a l l a g a i n s t the Greyhounds put the ball on the Lyman 15. "1 felt that was a poor call." Scott said. "That put the ball deep In out territory and cost us the game (quarter)." Things looked different for the 'Hounds In the fourth quarter against Haines City. Instead of making turnovers, they were v i c t i m i z e d by l o o m a n y penalties. "W e need to work on our mental lapses." Scott said. Haines City didn’t need much t i me to s h o w L y m a n Its explosiveness. In Just two plays. Darnell Williams gained 84 yards. His first run was two yards and then he Jaunted 82 yards for a touchdown"Our kids were Just missing tackles on him." Scott said. "W e had him In the backflcld. but we couldn’t gel him." Darren B oycsen ran the ‘ Hound attack during the first quarter while John Burton look over at QB In the fourth quarter. Despite the twin losses, Scott was optimistic about the season. " I think we’ ll have a good season," Scott said. "If we stop beating ourselves." Williams Becomes Playboy? FSU Eyes Nebraska By Tim Horn Special to the Herald Al though S an ford's Isaac Williams may never have con­ sidered himself to he much of a playboy, that could change real soon. Williams, a 6-2, 250-pound I s a a c W i l l i a m s w a s lis t e d a m o n g th e " B e s t o f the R e s t " d e fe n s iv e lin e m e n In P la y b o y M a g a z in e . • • senior defensive tackle for the Florida State Semlnoles. was recently listed among Playboy magazines' "Best of the Rest" (honorable mention) category for college football defensive line­ man. Williams, who provided the blocks to push coach Jerry Posey’s Semlnoles to an un­ beaten conference and district season In 1981. was changed to defensive tackle during his freshman year at FSU. "He took to It like a duck takes to water." FSU assistant Jim Gladden said. Gladden recruits the Centra] Florida area. Williams,* real estate major, said pro ball Is on his mind, along with a super season for the Semlnoles. "I really want to play pro ball," he said. "I know l have to have a good year. I'm looking forward to having one." And If Williams and the ‘Notes' defense have a good year, so should FSU. Defense, not of- ’ fense, has usually been the problem in Tallahassee. The Sem lnoles. however. .Cross Country Continued from BA Two young runners who will help out on varsity arc sophomore Garth Bolton and freshman Derek Bates. "Who gets In the top seven from that point Is kind of a guess." Bolton said. Two candidates Include senior Fracls Vela and sophomore Chris Hunt. "W e have a lot of freshmen and sophomores so we should have a solid nucleus for a JV team." Bolton said. "As for our goals, we want to really do well In the Orange Belt and we want to make It to at least rcglonals. We just missed reglonals last year." LAUGHLIN: FISHER, OREENBERG SHINE • After a couple of down years as far as team standings go. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds should rebound with a strong 1985 season. Coach Joe Laughlln has his top two returning along with a few transfers who will help out a lot. Leading the way Is one of the top one-two punches In the county In sophomore Tracy Fisher and junior Julie Greenberg. The two formed a solid lop two last season but Lyman had a big gap after number two. Laughlln hopes that gap can be filled by the transfers and some Improved returning runners. Senior Jennifer Hltzges. a strong 880 runner In track, will strengthen the cross country team this yerr and another senior who will help out Is Kesha Kendall. Brittany Crist, a Junior trasfer out of California, who ran track for Lyman In the spring. Is another runner who Laughlln Is counting on. Another Junior who Is new to cross country is Allle Morgan. Leading the list of sophomores and freshmen are a pair of transfers. Lynn Gomczpcralla and G r e t c h e n O ' G r o d y . bo t h s o p h o m o r e s . Gomczpcralta was one of Lake Brantley's tup seven a year ago along with being a fine 880 runner In track. O'Grody was Bishop Moore's number five runner a year ago. Other sophomores on the squad are Tara Brahcny, Jennifer Pieters, Audrey Holliday, and Valerie Parker. The freshmen Inc lude Chris Brucn and Trlsh Steiner. "A s far as goals go. our first one is to reach the Btate meet and place In the tup 10.” Laughlln said. "Intermediate goals are to start funning a good solid varsity and place a lot higher than we have the last couple years in all the champion* ship meets." "The transfers will make a lot of difference," added Laughlln. "Th e last couple years wc have been down a bit. but we look to get back up there this year." Lyman opens the season Tuesday as it hosts a dual meet with DeLand (boys und girls) beginning at 4 p.m. Lyman's boys team has a new coach In Fred 'Flnke who coached at Mount Dora High last i ha*l i . - T ' ■ w 'w w ' w -»»- W■*#- Football opened their 1985 gridiron season last week with an im­ press! v ” 38-12 victory over Tulane. The defense, which played well last week, will have to play even better Saturday. FSU travels to Lincoln. Neb. to take on the high powered Nebraska Cornhuskcrs. A v i c t o r y o v e r the C o r ­ nhuskcrs could make fur the beginning of an outstanding season for the Semlnoles. but 13th-rankcd Florida State will have to put on an even better performance against highly favored Nebraska than they did against Tulane if they expect to win. "W e obviously will have to play our best football game If we have any c h a n c e to beat Nebraska." said Seminole head coach Bobby Bowden. " I ’m glad we got that first one under our bells but let me tell you this week Is a different story all -season and the Greyhounds are looking to remuln strong In the county. Lyman has a number of Its lop runners returning including Mike Mohlcr. Robin Rogers. Kevin Quinn and Charles Mullins. A freshman who will play a major role Is Nick Radkewtch. Along with coach Dave Huggins, who left coaching for the ministry. Lyman also lost two of its top runners. Steve Grundorf and Carl Schmalmaack. to graduation. LITTLEBRANT: NUMBERS ARE IMPRESSIVE • Things arc looking good at Lake Brantley High where first-year girls coach Mary Llttlcbrant said she Is pleased with the number of girls who have come out for the team. Llttlcbrant feels the Lady Patriots should turn In a strong showing In 1985 with a berth In the slate meet a possibility. *Tho tra n s fe ri w ill m a ke a lot of diffe rence. T h o last couplo years w * h a ve boon d o w n a b it, bu t w e look to got back up the re this y e a r.' together." Bowden was especially pleased — and surprised — at the play of his untested signal caller last week. "I feel very good about the way Danny McManus played in his fist game at quarterback. He still has a lot to learn but I think he showed me some real poise and I think lie's going to get better with every game." McManus, a 6-1. 190 pound sophomore who won the starting Job in spring workouts, com­ pleted 14 out of 19 passes for 191 yards and 2 touchdowns In the opener. “ Being my first start. I’d be lying If I said l wasn’t nervous,” McManus said. "But I’m telling that It wears off qulckly-thc first play really. " If I had to to grude myself. I'd have to call It average. ! was average. I made some bad throws. I ran Into my backs on u couple of occasions and I tried to force things. "Overall I thought I did okay." he added. On the reclcvlng end of the the tw o s c o r i n g st r i ke s f r o m McManus were flankers Phillip Bryant, a sophomore, and Darrin Holloman, a freshman. Bryant r eal i z es what a win o v e r Nebraska could do for the Semlnoles. "This weekend will give us a chance to put Florida State In the national spotlight." he said. "Nebraska Is a great team, but we can’t be awestruck. "W c have to respect what they are capable or doing but at the same lime wc have to realize that thay are no different than wc arc. It’ s going to be a challenge, but If wc play the type of game we’re capable of wc have a chance to win." Another key player on offense for the Semlnoles Is guard Jamte Dukes. Dukes, a 6-0. 272 pound senior from Orlando Evans High, said a win over Nebraska would give Florida State momentum coming home. "Every season there are one or two games early in the season that can help turn a good season Into a great one" Dukes said. B F GOODRICH =5- r / A H IG H t e c h M 5 m K / A r A D IA L S *55 WE M A K E C A R S PERFORM *44.95 REAR BRAKE JOB 944.95 ALIGNMENT *14.95 OIL CHANGE A LUBE *9.95 FRONT BRAKE JOB HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS, ^ M INSTALLED (uch) *12.95 FRT.C.V. BOOT REPAIR „ *44.95 A bove Prices Good For Moat Cars St L ig h t Trucks A O K T IR E M A R T Mun frt MV 90 Sait H 13 Noon gg| 322-7480 ] Ml 1 S I m nth A v NOW OPEN FREE Advance W a g e rin g 7 am to 9 pm A D IN IN G R O O M R I S . 3 3 1 - 9 1 9 1 M A T . M O N .. W E D .. S A T . 13 N O O N T P.M. NIGHTLY — Lyman coach Joo Laughlln Llttlcbrant has a great deal of coaching experience in cross country. She coached In Mich'gan at Jackson High and Gruss Lake High along with Lake Michigan College. She also has a capable assistant In Julie Lantls. an All-America distance runner out of the University of Illinois. Lake Brantley currently has 23 runners on the team. "W c have 10 strong runners who are very close together," Llttlcbrant said. "W c’rc looking forward to a good season. The Lady Patriots lost five of the top seven from a year ago Including graduates Kim Lubcnow and Joanne Hayward who ran in the state meet In each of their four years. Also graduating was Melissa Mcghdadl while Gomczpcralta transferred t6 Lyman. Leading the way for Brantley In 1985 and the most experienced runners on the squad are returnees Kim Pacetelll. a senior, and Michelle Herbst. a Junior. Lake Brantley boys coach Charlie Harris said his team will be much Improved In 1985 with nil but two of Us top seven returning. Harris said a third place finish In the Seminole Athletic Conference would be an excellent finish for the Patriots. "W e’re Just going to go out relaxed and have fun," Harris said. "W e’re building for the end of the season. If we could knock off somebody who is ahead or us. wc could be In the top three in the conference." Leading the list of returning runners Is Junior Jose Calvlno who was one of the top runners In the county a year ago. Also returning are seniors Steve Drake, standout wrestler Kevin Greenstcln and Chris Borglum. "W c didn't have any seniors last year but two guys decided not run this year," Harris said. "Those two could have made us tough but I think we can still do well." Friday, Sept. 4, 19B5-7A E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. H I WL Y D i C O R A T I D GIN ADM $1 RIS SIATS t l * 1 0 ,0 0 0 B O X S I A T S S3 7 7 % FINANCING O n e m o re re a s o n y o u g o tta T g e t a G r a v e ly . Between now and Oct. 1, 1985 our 7 . 7 % Annual Percentage Rate financing m akes it easier than ever to get the new Gravely tractor or power unit you want. ^ 0 -n **1,4*i*b••* Mibaf IHkt *sl*d•! f*«m**i**f 4*•l*#* ■•**- GRAVELY OP ORLANDO • GRAVELY • SNAPPER • ROBIN • TRAILMATE • E-Z ROLL • BRIGGS & STRATTON • KOHLER it 35 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE ★ RETAIL FINANCING A LEASE FLANS * SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 422-7951 (3/10 M l N. of (-4) MF 8-3:30 Sol. S 3 •W e W ill N ot Be Undersold” -kA .-.V 3 ,-| A W # , \ �BA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE IT’S THOSE A F T E R -j Co n n e r n a p s I WISH 1 KNEW W M ATS CAUSING THIS SPARE I'M (SETTING Friday, Sept. 6. 1»H I ' L L B E T >O U *RE R IG H T * Si { ^ r 'Restless Legs’ Caused By Age, Poor Circulation DEAR DR. GOTT — For the past three or four years. 1 have had what seems like an Internal Itching sensation occurring In my legs. The symptoms are worse at the end of the day. when I am sitting down or in bed. My own doctor doesn’t seem to have much Information about this problem. I’m female. DEAR READER - "Restless legs" Is a disorder that may reflect the increasingly poor circulation that comes with age. Exercise, medicine to im prov blood flow and the application of heat (like a lap blanket) may help. If the condition Is really making you miserable, ask your d o c t o r to r e f e r you to a cardiovascular surgeon, who may be able to give you specific tips on what to do. DEAR DR. GOTT - What is being done in way of research for a cure or treatment of M.S.? DEAR READER - Multiple by Art Stnsom s c l e r o s i s Is a s e r i o u s neuromuscul ar disease for HviLlfTHp which no cause is known and no HOWABOUT u n i v e r s a l cure a v a i l a b l e . Hyperbaric oxygen (the use of ACHEKRW COLAiC^A.m oxygen therapy under high pressure) enjoyed a transient therapeutic enthusiasm, but at a recent meeting of neurologists, the technique was reported to be of little benefit. Presently. M.S. is treated by nursing support. This means that doctors try to treat the symptoms (weakness, energy, by Bob Montana loss of mobility and other nerve disorders) to make the patient as Independent and comfortable as possible. Until the cause of the disease Is known, a specific antidote Is — unfortunately -far In the future. GOTT — In some cases, when one grows older, the anus tends to become smaller and the elas­ ticity Is pretty much gone. The bowel cramps and It’s very difficult to have good bowel movements. I have been told that a person can be put to sleep and dilated. Is this dangerous or by Howl* Schnaldar Is It successful? DEAR READER - Although anal dilation is both safe and MAW...TALK A600T effective, I cannot specifically BLIWG LAID BACK recommend It In your case. Ask your family doctor for a ‘referral 7 s B EE TLE BAILEY X CAM TELL BY THE SOUHP OF Hl6 STEP ^WHIOVDHOl1 flREFER.CURMEW FORAM'IA.ORCOk’K classic HSfcUAR, ORCAFFgltte- FF£e,CfL PERHAPS M OF TUP ABOVE no a Pier COLA-? ARCHIE t h r e e H O W MUCH F O R T H IS S C R E W - by Chic Yoqng THOUSAND DO LLARS ' ORIVERT im dI EEK A MEEK ^W K A T TIME I D C U T HAVE. MV CALEAJDAR ll'rm ML 5■ * I',n to a surgeon who is familiar with the procedure and can evaluate you for It. Many people with your problem choose Instead to Constipation Is. however. By use stool softeners and sup­ better controlling and modifying positories. or to Increase dietary your bowel movements, you fiber In preference to dilation, may be able to function com­ which must be repeated at fortably for many years. Intervals to be successful. Anal Svntl four qurstions to /Jr. constriction Is not necessarily a Unit ill I'.O. Box 9142#. Clcvcresponse to the aging process. Lifi</. Ohio. 44101 Anawer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 3 Rivsr in tha Congo 1 F#w (Fr.) 4 French 4 8m r composer 8 L a _____ tar 5 Cultivate pita 6 Salvsa 12 Frozen water 7 Conquered 13 Villain in 6 One-sided "Othallo" 9 Display stand 14 Metric foot 10 Jana Auttsn 15 Hockoy laagua title (abbr.) 11 But (Oer.) 16 City of David 19 Lighted 17 Summit 20 Surfaces 16 Lacking 22 Inner Hebrides foot part* island 20 Moroccan 23 Liver fluid aoldiar 24 Rad |comb. 21 Followar form) 22 Indignation 25 Jacob's twin 23 Author Harta 26 Country faatival 26 Harnait part 27 Unroll 30 Christian 28 Bandleader symbol Lawrence 31 African nation 33 Qardsn plant 29 Words of denial 34 Hawaiian 31 Angry stare volcano. Mauna — 1 2 2 [ 35 Eattarn pristts 36 English 12 cathadral city 37 Instruct 19 39 Writing fluids 18 40 Tax agency (abbr.) 21 41 Corral 43 Hand 21 24 25 1 covering 46 Cafe patron 30 50 Southsrn Franca 34 51 Ship'* prison 52 Amazon 37 IB tributary 53 With (Fr.) 40 54 Cry of pain 55 School organiza­ tion (abbr.) 56 Promontory 50 57 Sanction SS Sign of sorrow 53 DOWN 1 Small liquid msaaura 2 Raverberats 58 out U N 45 Poems 48 Thrash soundly 47 Bundlai of hides 40 Outer (praf.) 49 River in Hungary 51 Feather scarf 32 38 39 41 42 43 Derbies Social studies Hostelry Rate Octave Federal agent (comp, wd.) 44 Dwell 18 » 10 11 114 17 IS 21 Z» J1 11 1Z It 1* 41 42 4* SI >2 S4 s» <c|1BBS by Nf A Inc W IN A T BRIDGE " by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AN O L ITTL E MISS nr R IG H T , daydream ~ THEM ME ^ I V E W RITTEN TW O F 6E W A N P \X> U K E W TO T E L L M E WHICH o r T H E M \9 BETTER iL !L BUGS BUNNY WHAT51N 1 0 ,0 0 0 ALL THE RikC<A3»0; BO *E5, ANTAOP 0 L S S ? T A B LE T S f PREFER THE SECCNP. R S « E « ARE REP. VIOLETS A R E VIOLET., 4* by Wamar Brothara L-NCrl WA5 \ I M \ 0 T 2AP, 3 - T GOINS- I M GOINS 1 0 S B E P T m £ O l O u OS-.- and put a n e n d ib AClP EAIN. 10 0 0 0 ~0 =AT Pa :<A 3 d 5?/’£V, CAP. By James Jacoby T od ay's slam, which was played at a recent regional tournament, was bid and made by a few pairs. Their lines of play varied, but all declarers who succeeded had to bring In the spade suit. East's king has to be dislodged, and after West's sec­ ond spade falls under the ace, a winning finesse against the 10 has to be taken. One of dummy's diamonds can then be pitched on the good spade Jack and one of South's diamonds can be ruffed high in dummy. The last losing diamond in South's hand goes under the club acc. The tally Is five hearts, a ruff In dummy, three spades, two diamonds and a club for 12 tricks. Here's how one clever defend­ er talked the declarer out of taking his second spade finesse. Declarer ruffed the opening club lead In his hand and led the spade queen, which went to East's king. East now made the brazen lead of the diamond queen, won by dummy's king. Declarer, believing he had found a winning line of play, led a low heart to his queen and a low heart back to dummy's ace. He now cashed the spade ace. led dummy's last spade to his Jack and ruffed a spade in dummy. Declarer then threw a diamond on dummy's club acc and led a diamond, finessing against East's “ marked” Jack. East's falsc-card had set the contract by one trick. S-4-IS NORTH ♦ A 54 MAK4 ♦ K 54 ♦ A 753 WEST EAST ♦ 98 ♦ K 1063 ♦ a: ♦ 965 ♦ J862 ♦ Q9 ♦ 10864 2 ♦ KQJ9 SOUTH ♦ QJ 7 2 ♦ QJ 1073 ♦ A 10 7 3 ♦ --Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East West North East Sooth Pass Pass Pass )♦ Pass 2Y Pats 4NT Pass Pass SNT Pass &♦ Pais 6Y Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 44 HOROSCOPE rgaan-rj by Bob Thavaa FRANK AND ER N EST UNAUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY ANARCHISTS CLUB W P M l) o \ 1 \r ^ .-w LI* '"fr---- *ifW- 1 GARFIELD COM£ A LONGr, SLURP. < LETS GO FIGHT FOR TRUTH ANP JUSTICE by Jim Davla WE'LL JU5T FIGHT FOR TRUTH TOPAV LOOK/THERE'S A BIG DOG BEATING UPON A l it t l e DOG/ THAT'S UNJUST/THERE'S ONLV ONE THING TO PO i-i TUM BLEW EEDS , A LL vYfe A B O M iN A W J W i- E ' 5M0WMEN SUMMER (WTHE ^ H I M A L A Y A * YOU K N O W . > VoU m e a n t h o r e 's m o k e THANON&OFvOun .; aj-qUisa- , YOUR BIRTHDAY September 7,1988 Circumstances In the year ahead may place you In the forefront of an enterprise or p rogressive movement. A l ­ though you might not see It. you will be ushered Into a leadership role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If others think you are too selfserving today, they may attempt to do things to trip you up. Emphasize the "w e." not the "m e." Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the rela­ tionship work. Tn get yours, mail 82 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Problems you might have to deal with today could be of your own making. Think your moves through carefully so that you do could worsen unless there’s a not run Into blind alleys. compromise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) A ARIES (March 21-April 19) friend to whom you are obligated Someone whose help yon may Is anxious to have the matter need l at er mi g ht request resolved. Go to him today lo assistance from you today. If you work things out. Instead of him fall lo comply, don’t expect aid having to come to you. when you ask for It. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) Sound suggestions should Strive to spend sensibly today. not be rejected today Just Keep your budget in mind at all because they come from a times so you don’t go overboard. person you dislike. A closed GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be mind will hurt you. not him. extremely careful today how you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) treat people over whom you Be selective today with your have authority. Once angered, choice of co-workers for critical they might figure out sly ways to tasks. If you choose one who get even with you. would rather be boss than a CANCER (June 21-July 22) willing helper, you’ll have trou­ You’re apt io have little toler­ ble on your hands. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ance today with friends who To believe in others Is a noble aren't in accord with your views. virtue. But today, don't place Try to be open-minded Instead of your faith In people who don’t opinionated. warrant It. Sec people for what LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You can they arc. have a good time toduy without PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) delving too deeply into your You and your mate might take resources. Money earmarked for opposing positions on an Im­ essentials should not be wasted portant Issue today. Conditions on frivolous whims. A N N IE by T. K. Ryan o m c r u w im b What The Day Will Bring... . yflLLED THE BRANS/ (S O P F W S R V R . WHERE m THAT TUP?* IF HE POESHTI CONE OUT NJQHT. HOW, I'LL. by Leonard Starr EASY, POU$ SOY/ yeah t you PO ffT MARE NO a /n ,taah /n ‘ SUPPEN NOYES* FOOLS OF US THIS m v jy g g g TIME* YOU MEN* PROP THOSE GUNS. RNPSTANP A M Y FROM THE CAR*/ i �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r i d a y , Sept. 4, 1 M 5 - T A G a rd en in g Now's The Time For A General Cleanup Of Home Grounds September Is a busy month for dedicated gardeners. The Tall vegetable gardening season Is hen?. And. now’s the time to make preparations lor setting out some annuals and ornamental shrubs. This Is a good time for a general cleanup of your home grounds, too. Since warm weather Is still with us. we need to continue to be watchful Ini insect and disease problems. There have been many reports of caterpillars infesting trees, shrubs, and lawns. It really doesn’t make much difference which caterpillar Is dtting the damage, the control is the same. You eon spray with Scvln or Dlpel to bring them under control. Seale Insects, whltcnies, mites and aphids arc busy. too. Sod webworm and full army worms could still damage your lawn. Be on the lookout. Cheek with your favorite garden center for control materials. The pictures of the hurricane last weekend may bring home it) some newcomers the potential damage such a storm can cause. This time around, we were lucky — Just a few heavy rains. Don’t think the season is over. There are a few more forming in the Caribbean Islands and along the Kquator between here and Africu. My observations are that mnny people have yet A lfr e d B essesen Urban Mortlcultrist 323-2500 Ext. 181 to clean up behind last winter’s freeze. There are many dead trees still standing In landscapes in the area. And. given a hurricane coming from the wrong direction, those trees may be on top of your car or home. Check all of your trees for broken, dumaged or dead limbs. Falling limbs can cause considerable damage to anything they may strike. It may be necessary to reduce the size of overgrown, neglected trees. This requires severe surgery and the tree will probably look ugly for a few months whether or not a hurricane hits. If you’ve kept your trees thinned and the canopy in proportion to the trunk, you'll have only minor pruning to do. Many palms, especially the Cocos plumosa or Queen palm, were severely damaged by the freeze. They may have leafed out normally, but don't be fooled. Best you check closely by tapping the trunk lightly with your knuckles — like knocking on a door — to see if there are any soft spots. If so. you may be better off removing the affected tree. The center of the palm trunk may have a couple inches of live wood, but the outside layer is totally dead and rotting beneath the bark. A strong wind will bring the damaged trees to the ground. If a storm threatens, outside moveable plants, such as tropical plants, tub specimens, and hanging baskets, should be brought indoors. Less than hurricane, winds can strip the leaves from these plants, topple them over, or cause breakage of branches and stems to the point of destroying them. Let’s hope that there will be no hurricanes hitting our area this year, but It Is better to be prepared for them. You saw the pictures of the damage to the west coast and the panhandle of Florida. Check your landscape now and take any precautionary measures as needed. If you want a Rower garden this fall, now's the time to decide on a location and start preparing the soil. Locate your garden In an area that It's Nicole Mitchell's Second Time Around As Miss Allen Chapel A M E Church 1985 The crown of Miss Allen Cha­ pel AMR Church lf)H5 has been won by Miss Nicole Tlwana Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Llndlc Stewart and Frank Mitchell Jr. of Sanford. Mclmlc Is a ninth grader at Seminole High School where she is an active player on the JV’s basket hull t e a m. T h i s Is Nichole’s second time as Miss Allen Chapel. The second place winner Is Trudy Roundtree. Marva Hawkins receives full sun for at least a half-day. And. if possible, stay away from large trees. Tree roots will quickly use any nearby fertilizer and water. You want to grow your Rowers In a spot where trees won’t compete for soil nutrients and moisture. You have a wide selection of attractive annuals from which to choose. Some of the hardy species which will tolerate cold weather Include alyssum. candytuft, dlanthus. baby’s breath, verbena, phlox, calendulas, petunias, pansies, snapdrag­ ons. and sweet peas. All of these can be planted during the last two weeks of September. This is the last call for pruning poinscttlas. As you may know, poinscttlas should be pruned regularly during spring and summer to develop more compact plants that will produce an abundance of showy bracts this winter. You should not prune after Sept. 10. because you will reduce flowering by removing buds that begin to develop about that time. So. If you need to prune once more, do It now! Cut back the new growth that’s about 12 inches long, leaving at lenst four leaves on each shoot. Again, do not prune after Sept. 10 Happy gardening! Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at Evening Herald offices to announce these events. forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs if a picture Is desired with announcement. A l & P a u lin e L in d s t r o m The The and the (3 05 ) 3 2 3-340 8 .122-5418 because of their historical knowledge and the well versed manner of coordinating and confirming the many activities." Miss Pringle said. The Orlando International airport was a welcomed sight to traveler Eliza Pringle who re­ cently returned from an Inter­ esting tour of China anti Japan. Her adventurous tour of Clilua included Shanghai. Hangzhou. Beijing (Peking). Kean. Gulin. Ouanghoti and Hong Kong. The historical sights she visited were the Great Wall of China, the Forbidden City. Ming Tombs, the Summer Palace, and the Great Square. Construction of homes, offlccs and highways arc booming, the silk and Jewelry factories, shops, farms and other occupations were open and In high gear of production. Mrs. Pringle says a cruise on the West Lake was Just de­ lightful as well as the 6-hour cruise down the Li River. Scen­ ery both on land, water, parks, commune schools, squares, and museums were delightful to see. The people are friendly and cordial and their cities, towns and country sides were scenic. "My guides were unforgettable Mrs. Pringle Is still excited about her trip, especially the tasty foods of the country, Hong Kong is a busy city, its beaches, w a t e r w a y s , b ui l di ng s and roadways afforded remarkable sights. The doorway to China is often called a shoppers paradise. Japan was different with Us sulphur mines. Certified chanic P o rt o f S a n f o r d B u ild in g 202 P .0 . B o x 396 L a k e M o n r o e , F L 32747 ‘E dzaBetfis fash ion Comer The arts were just great, paint­ ings. pottery, archol ogl cal artifacts, books, libraries and museums were loo numerous to list, but the preservation and restoration of 6.000 years plus makes the culture different. Mrs. Pringle, having retired S ervice , in c . UNOSTROM'S Nicole M itchell...M iss Allen Chapel mg her retirement and what a beautiful educational tour. from the Semi nol e County school system, is Indeed enjoy- Romeo Tomcat Guilty Of 'Feliney' With Juliet DEAR ABBY: .My son moved to another stale and left his young tomcat with me lor ap­ p r o x i ma t e l y one year. He forbade me to have his cat neutered lor fear It would alter ll s personality. A cut-loving neighbor, who doesn’t own a cat. feeds ull the strays in the neighborhood. Including one wild female who keeps having one batch of kittens after another. The Humane Society has tried unsuccessfully to trap this wild female. Meanwhile male eats come from near and far to breed with this wild female. This neighbor has volunteered to pay to have my son’s cal neutered, but 1resent having my eat singled nut for neutering. I say its long as this cat lover feeds that wild stray, she’ll stay, right? What should 1do? CAT CRAZY IN MURRAY, KY. DEAR CAT CRAZY: As long as your son’s cal stuys with you. It’s your responsibility to keep him locked up. And If you ean’t do that, he should be neutered. Contrary to your son’s fears, neutering will not alter the cat’s personality. Because stray (wild) animals that forage for food frequently rail victim to diseases (rabies, for example), putting children and pets at risk, your Humane Soci­ ety should try harder to catch the wild female and put on end to her reproducing all over the neighborhood. And unless you keep your Romeo from the neighborhood Juliet, you are c o mp o un d i n g a ’ f e l i n e y . " (Sorry.) i. ~~ - ~ Dear Abby D E A R A B B Y t 1 am a 15-year-old sophomore girl In high school. It seems the older guys arc attracted to me. Not real old - 19. 20. 21 and 22. Right now this guy who is 20 likes me. I am not Involved with him. he Just likes me. My friends say he’s Jail bait. Exactly- what Is "J a llb a lt." Abby? I was going with a guy who is 19. Was he Jallbalt. too? NEEDS HELP IN DALLAS DEAR NEEDSt The term "Jallbalt" is applied to girls under the age of consent with whom sexual intercourse Is un­ lawful and constitutes statutory rape. Underage girls — not guys — arc "Jallbalt." DEAR ABBYt I’ve been dating "Doug" off and on for four years. During n time when we were "off." he had a little vacation romnnee with a Calfomla girl he met In Aspen. I’ll call her Sheila. Then he started dating me aguln. Sheila kept writing and calling hint, assuming there was a future for them, but he assured me that he loved me. so we continued seeing each other. Five months ago Sheila came to visit him. He felt that since she made the trip, he owed her a few evenings alone. He hoped I’d understand his situation. Well. I didn't understand. 11c refused to Introduce us, which upset me terribly. We broke up for about a month, then resumed our rela­ tionship more in love than ever. He even started talking mar­ riage. Now I learn that Shelia is pregnant, and she told Doug that the baby is his. T h ere's a question in his mind because she had been dating another guy at the same time She Is now five months along, but nothing can be certain until after the baby Is born and blood tests are taken. Doug says tie loves me and doesn't want this mess to rome between us. He says that even If the baby is his. he won’t marry her. and he wants nothing to do with the child. All he wants is me. What should I do? I really love him. IN DEEP IN DENVER DEAR IN: I think he's shown his colors; and there’s more yellow than true blue. A man who has sex with a woman, whether he "loves’* her or not. should take responsibility for his actions. If he's man enough to make a baby, he should be man enough to shoulder the Rnanclal (I f not the • e mo t i o na l ) r e ­ sponsibilities of fatherhood. I'd lose this loser. Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence Is confiden­ tial. v; . - a ■ - s.i. * 50% OFF ALL GREEN TAG MERCHANDISE ONLY SALE STARTS FRI. SEPTERMBER «th U n i bad W b y 101-A W. 1st St. & Corner O f Park Avenue Downtown Sanford______ HOURS: Mon.-Thun. 12-5 30 Fn. 10-5:30. Sal. tO-4 323-4366 YARD SALE “A LITTLE OF THIS, A LITTLE OF TH A T .. ” (S O R R Y N O R A IN C H E C K S ) Hibiscus rsg. 3.99 A 10.99 1/2 P R IC K Bougainvillsa rsg. 3.99 ft 8.99 1/2 P R I C E Hsathsr rsg. 3.99 * S A L K 2 .9 7 4" Bird Nsst Fam rsg. 2.S9 1 .9 7 LA K E M ARY O N LY Ixora rsg 3.99 and 8.99 Plumbago rsg 3.99 Blus Vasa Junipar rag. 3.99 Day Lilias rag. 3.99 1/2 P R I C K 1/2 P R I C K 2 .7 7 ‘ 2 .7 7 PLUS MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS AT BOTH LOCATIONS!!! 271 i . U MARY M.VB. LAKE MARY 3 2 3 -6 1 3 3 IB M M W . 17-02 KM O K I SHOOK U S 0HU DA1U * » f c * MAITLAND 3 3 4 -2 0 9 0 �1CA — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Scaled bids will be received in (he City Manager's ollice. City Hall. Sanlord, Florida for F OU R W H E E L D R I V E . AR TIC U LA TED RUBBER TIR E D W H E E L L O A D E R w/JO yd* BUCKET Detailed specifications arc available In Ihe City Manager's ollice, C ity H a ll, Sanford. Florida The sealed bids will be re ccivcd In the City Manager's ollice. Room 703, City Hall. Santord Florida nol late? than I 30 PM Tuesday, September 17. 1985 The bids will be publicly opened later that same dale at 3 P M in the C i l y Commission Chambers, Room 117 Cily Hall. Santord, Florida The City ol Sanlord reserves the riqhl lo accept or re|ect any and all bids In the best Interest ot i h e d l y Frank A Faison City Manager C I T V O F SANFO RD Dale 8,30 85 B i d .84 85 *1 Publish September t 1925 D E J 79 Legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. IS 417 CP IN RE Estate ol HARPER SMITH, Deceased AMENDEDNOTICE OF ACTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIGHTEENTH CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 95-1970 CA 09 E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that an action has been tiled against all parties claiming In lerests by, through, under or against the Decedent H A R P E R S M I T H The nalure ot the action Is one seeking to determine the heirs ot the Decedent H A R P E R S M ITH Said action Is tiled In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida, and the style ol the case Is "In Re Estate o l H A R P E R S M I T H You are required to serve a copy ol your written defense. It any, to It on R O N A L D L SIMS Petitioners attorney whose address Is 315 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 32801. on or before Sept. 14. 1985, and Me the original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioners' attorney or I m m e dia tely Ihereatlet ; otherwise a default will be entered aqalnst you tor the relief demanded In the Petition D A T b U o n A u g 14.1985 DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By. Betty M Capps Deputy Clerk Publish August 14 33. 30 Sep tember 4 1985 D E I 95 F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Box 199 Fern Park. Seminole County. Florida 37730 0199 under the fictitious name ol WORDS U N L I M I T E D and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Ruth A Polley Publish August 23 30 & Sep tember 4, 13. 1985 D E I 1*4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged In business at III N B o m b a y A ve . W inter S p rin g s, Sem inole C ou nty, Florida under the lictitious name ot A A T L A N T I C A P P L I ANCE S E R V IC E , and that We Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section B4S 09 Florida Statutes 1957 'S Larry Miller ■s Virginia Miller Publish September 4. 13 30 37. 1985 D E J 37 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Flea World 17 92 Santord. Seminole County F lo r i d a under the fictitious name ot CAMPER’S J U N C T I O N , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot tf.e Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Carol D Mead Publish August 73. 30 & Sep tember 4. 13. 1985 D E I 147 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice INVITATION TO BID Friday, Sept. 6, 1985 F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N AS S O C IA T IO N O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , a cor porallon organiied and enisling under Ihe Laws at The United Stales ot America Plaintiff. vs R O B E R T L H I L L E R Y and DOR IS B H I L L E R Y .h ls w if e Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that pursuant lo Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the 3rd day ol September, 1985. In that certain cause pending In the C i r c u i t C o u r l In a n d lo r S e m inole C o u n ty , F lor Ida. w h e re in F I R S T F E D E R A L S AV IN GS AND LOAN A S S O C IATIO N O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , a corporation orga niied and existing under Ihe Laws ol The United States ot America Is Plaintiff, and ROB E R T L H I L L E R Y and OORIS B H I L L E R Y . his wite. are Detendants. Civil Action No 85 1930 CA 09 E . I. D A V I D N BERRIEN C l e r k ol th e aforesaid Circuit Court, will at II 00 A M on the 3rd day ot October. 1985. otter tor sale and sell lo the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe West Iront door ol the courthouse in Seminole County. Florida, In Santord, Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit Lots 11 and 17. Block 4. L O C K H A R T S S U B D IV IS IO N , according lo Ihe Plat (hereof as recorded in Plat Book 3 Page 70, ot Ihe Public Records of Seminole County. Florida S aid sale w i l l be m ade pursuant to and in order to satisfy Ihe terms ol said final ludqment DAV ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF T H E C I R C U I T COURT By Diane K Brummctt Publish September 4, 13. 1985 D E J 31 BUDGET HEARING ON GENERAL REVENUE SHARING The County ot Seminole will hold a Public Hearing at 7 00 p m on Tuesday. September 17. 1985 in Room 170W ol the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street Sanlord Florida The purpose ol the hearing is to receive written and oral comment Irom the public concerning Ihe Proposed Annual Budqet (or fiscal year 1985 84 and Ihe use ot Revenue Sharing lunds as contained In that proposed budget, sum marued below Final adoption ol the budget Is expected to occur following public bearing General Revenue Snaring (G R S ) Is a program ol general fiscal support Irom the federal government to stale and local governments with only limited federal requirements about bow the money should be spent Decisions on the use ol these lunds are made at Ihe local level, by the government and people closest to local problems The revenue sharing regulations require a hearing on the use ol these lunds in relation to the overall budget All interested cltirens groups senior citliens, and organizations arc encouraged to attend and to submit comments SUMMARY OF PROPOSED 1985714 BUDGET County Wide A Special Taxing Districts Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida REVENUES General Fund Transporlation Fund (County Wide) Interest A Sinking - Courthouse Jail Interest 4 Sinking — General Obligation Bonds S 37,757,531 4.409,184 441.500 751.747 Interest Ik Sinking — Library Bonds ............... Fire Protection Fund .............................................. 845.877 7.504,911 Transportation Unincorporated Area ( M S T U ) Library Bonds Capital Street Lighting Districts Road Patrol — Special Revenue School Commitment Fees Red Bug Road Commitment Fees County Road 437 Federal Revenue Sharing *5 Local Option Gas Tax Bonded Capital Transportation Expressway Authority Criminal Justice Facilities — Capital Criminal Justice Facilities — Tan Job Training Partnership Fund Lawenlorcement Trust Fund Health Special Revenue Contribution Trust In Agency Enterprise Funds 12) 3,543.558 7.473.578 707,584 370.733 409,389 449,550 10.000 1,345.353 13.831.478 7.080,374 133.404 14.848.324 14,648,226 16008 34 496 4.960.985 7.475 8.113 826 Subtotal Intergovernmental Funds 131 Support Services Insurance Safety Fleet Management 1135,893 903 % Subtotal GRAND 965.008 3,698.339 4.707.300 1 8.870 647 1134 764.549 total EXPENDITURES Revenue Sharing >5 Other Funds Total S 31.215.9*5 7 799 ’ 29 5 21.715,9*5 7.799.129 7, *22.538 7.821.078 7,427.528 7 871 078 19,132,3*4 19 133 3*6 8,471,34* 8.*71.36* 6 579 582 4 579 587 1.770,402 1.770.*02 12 *54 449 4.309.853 2.521.781 12.*54,**9 4.3C9.B5J 2.531.787 25 994.089 707.584 27,239.3*7 707.586 Subtotal Support Services Insurance Safety Fleet Management 5126.200 138 9 715.341 3,690 439 3,913.778 9127,4*5 391 5 715,2*1 3 690 639 2.913.778 Subtotal GRAND t o t a l S 7.319.158 9133.519.296 1 7,319.158 913* 76* 5*9 Activity General Goycrnment Pub -c Services 6 Developmin! including Facilities Parks Recreation and Libraries) • libra ry Bonds Pu bic Salety (including F ire Protection E 9 I 11 Public Wor»s (including Roads and ma|or road pro(ects) Environmental Services tlnclud-rig Water 4 Sewer and Refuse Disposal) Health 4 Human Services [including Health 4 Wcttare) Jud'Ciary (including Court Facility Fees) Lw Entorccment (including DEA) Other Ccnslitutional Otlicers Central Accounts (including Debt Servicel Reserves and Transfers Street Lighting Districts 1.245.253 0 1.745.753 A copy ot this information, the entire proposed budget, and other background materials are available for public inspection Irom 8 0 0 a m to 5 O Q p m , weekdays at theOtticeot Management and Budget Room 3I6E Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street Santord Florida Persons are adv ised that, it they decide to appeal any decisions made at these meetings, hearings, they will need a record ot the proceedings and tor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record of 'he proceedings Is made which includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be bas i-d per Section 336 0105 Florida Statutes " ATTEST BO A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S David N Berrien BY" Kenneth Hopper, Clerk to Board ot County Budget Officer Commissioners Semlnol.e County. Florida Publish September 6. 1985 O E J 33 CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* will be engaged In business al 3437 N. Orlando Ave . Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a under Ihe llclltlous name ol F R A N K ' S F R O Z E N Y O G U R T SHO PPE , and that we Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/Frank V Sloan /%/ Louis Tulp /»/ Donald Weaver Publish August 73. 30 & Sep tember 6. t3. 1985 D E I 141 ~FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 34 C a r r i a g e Hill Ci rcl e. Casselberry. Seminole County, Flo ri da under the fictitious n a m e ol R J ' s F e a t h e r e d Friends and that we Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wil Section 8as 09 Florida Statotcs 1957 /»/ Barbara J Bowen /%/ Joseph J Bowen Poblish August 30 4 September 6. 13, 20. 1985 D E I 188 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 130 E Lake M a r y Blvd . Lake Mary. Seminole County. 32744 Florida under the lictitious name ot P H A S E II, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. 5eminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 it ' J ENrabeth Canterbury Publish September 6. 13, 20, 77, 1985 D E J 36 S e m in o le O r l a n d o - W h it e r P a rk 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . 1 3 7 10 HOURS 8 :3 0 A .M . • 5 :3 0 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9 • Noon On September 9. 1985. at a public sale at 17 o'clock noon at Central Florida Mack Trucks, Inc . 3100 N Orlando Blossom. Orlando. F L 33804, Ihe following equipment will be ottered lor sale to the highest bidder One (1) 1984 Mack truck. M o d e l R W S 7 2 3 L S T , s/n IM2V23045EMOOI775 Terms ol the sale will be Cash. Certified Check or Money Order C I T. Corporation reserves the right to bid and Ihe right lo reject any and all bids For further information, contact Albert Lee or Ron Dennison al C I T Corporation, 5422 Bay Center Drive. Suite 105 Tampa, F L 33409 (813)876 7537 Publish August 30 4 September 1,6.8. 9. 1985 D E I 189 STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED AGENCY ACTION T h e D e p a r t m e n l ol Environmental Regulation gives nolle* ol ag«ncy action ol en taring Into a Consent Order with Cobla Boat Company located at Silver Lake Road. Sanlord, Florida, pursuant to Florida Admlnsilratlve Code Rule 17 103.11013). The Consent Order addresses the surface water, soil and qround water con lamination assessment and any subsequent remedial action re qulred on behall ol Cobia Boat Company The Consent Order Is avail able lor public inspection during normal business hours. 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m , Monday through Friday, except legal holidays.-at the Department ol Environmental Regulation Persons whose substantial in lerests are atfected by the above proposed agency action have a right, pursuant lo Section 130 57. Florida Statutes, to petition tor an administrative determination I hearing) on the proposed ac tlon The Petition must conform to the requirements ol Florida Administrative Code Chapters 17 103 and 78 5. and must be tiled (receive d) with the Depart m e r i t 's O l l i c e of G e n e r a l Counsel. 2400 Blair Stone Road. Tallah ass ee. F lo ri d a 32301. within fourteen 114) days ol publication ol this notice Fail ure lo tile a petition within the fourteen 1141 days constitutes a waiver ot any right such person has to an administrative deter mlnalion (hearing) pursuant to Section 120 57. Florida Statutes It a petition Is tiled, the administrative hearing process Is designed lo formulate agency action Accordingly, the De payment's final action may be dilferent from Ihe proposed agency action Persons whose substantial interest will be al tected by any decision ol the Department have the right to intervene In Ihe proceeding A petition lor intervention must be tiled pursuant to Model Rule 78 5 707 at least live <51 days before the (mat hearing and be tiled with the Hearing Olticer if one has been assigned at Ihe D i v is i o n ot A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Hearings. Departmenl ot Ad ministration, 7009 Apalachee Parkway. Tallahassee, Florida 32301 It no Hearing Otlicer has been assigned, the petition is to be tiled with Ihe Department’s Ollice ol General Counsel. 3400 Blair Slone Road. Tallahassee. Florida 37301 Failure to petition to intervene within the allowed time trame constitutes a waiver □I any right such person has to an administrative determination (hearing) under Section 120 57, Florida Statutes Publish September 6. 1985 D E J 3* IT REAP. '60WCHEV »N0S TRACTORS: TURNIP'BJUDCXS'' THE KfENSe PEPT WOVlPNT co m m ent . HOWETEA secPETA/rr h e /n ber o er LOOKEP NOTICEABLE SHAKEN AIL PAY. 4 *6 7W N 7HE H O W 7 /} ST/U REEUNb TROT ItSTl& A fS MtSTEXWj HEAPUNE IN -PRMPAZ. L ■"— —4-—f I j by Berke Breathed gfV ■1 ; *# #• )»• * * f 8 |T b > >« / , HWAUAT MUMS ARE 715KVWf. WHATpets ITMEANf ANP WHOIS KHINP IT * WHOt INPUP. WHO' THE (M SS IS MR OLIVER WtNPEll JONES Of 6(7 WEST mpu sneer, me tst. is HEAPN'j THERE *<WT \ fy- I NOW DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— P e rso n a ls 33— R e a l E sta te _______ C o u rse s______ CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F re e P re g n a n c y T ests. C on fid en tia l- In d ivid u al a s s is t a n c e . C a ll lo r appointment-evening hours available...................... 321-7495 I will not be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other then myself as ol t/5/SS. NAT BOYNTON ★ ★ ★ * • Thinking ot getting a • • Real Estet* Licenser * W* otter Free Tuition and continuous Training) Call Dick or Vicki tor details: 471-1447 .333-3700 ..Eve 774-1050 Keyes ol Florida., Inc. 59 Yaars Experience 61— M o n e y to Lend 25— Sp e cial N o tice s NEEDMONEYT Intent A Toddler Car* a Related Alter School Cart. Transpor­ tation to 4 trom. AM Learning Experience Group starting Sept. 1. t il, M F. Social & Academic Skills, til-4478, * MARY KAY COSMETICS* Skin care and color flair CONNIE......................327 773* Everyone does at some time. It you own a home and have a |ob, It’s easier then you Ihink. CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! w 1 h J1 L ,1* NURSES AIDES Convenience store. Top Salary, hospllallialion, 1 week vaca lion each 6 months, other benefits. Apply: 10? N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord. 8:30 - 4:30, Mondoy - Friday All shifts Good atmosphere andbenellti. Apply at: DeBary Manor . 60 N. Hwy 17/97 DeBary, E.O.E._______ O R. TECHNICIAN Wanted tor last paced practice Work In an ambulatory sur­ gical center tor an Oplhalmlc surgeon who recently |olned our slalt. Send resume to: Box *708. Sanlord Herald, p o Box 1617. Sanford. FI. 32773 1657. ____________ Office Help- All Kinds! FREEDLANDER, INC. Tli* Mortgage People 710 E. Allament* Drive 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a re Childcare Plnecrest Area. W e e k ly , d a lly . 4 som e weekends 323 387*___________ 71— H e lp W an te d Employment 323*5176 1571 French Ave. A M TEMP Open your own b eau tifu l Children's Store. Infant to Pre Teen. Nationally known brands* Health Tex * Don moor ■ Lee ’ Levi * Chic • Buster Brown • I rod • Her Malesty • Nannette • Feltman and many more. Furnitureaccessories and toys by Gerber and Nod A Way. SU.900 00 to 919.900 00 Includes beginning Inventory-train­ ing llxtures-grand opening promotions and round trip air tare for one Call today. We can have your store opened In 15 days. Presilge Fashions 50( 329 8337 A Division of AAA Employment • Nood To WorkT • Between Jobs? • Waiting tor tho right Work Position? • Nood Extra Cash? ......... No Feol ......... 377 0094 Call Me.... SUSAN.... ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Needed for lest paced sales or ganiiatlon with good growth opportunities. Experience In accounts payable, calculator, CRT A typing required. Good pay 1 benefits. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHEUTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 15-3038-CA-Of-P RHODA BOUZEK. Trustee. Plaintiff, v. RICHARD O PARTRIDGE and THERESA J. PARTRIDGE, his wife, it alive, and It either ol them be dead. Ihe heirs, de visees. grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants by. through, under, or against them, or either of them, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest In the property described In Ihe Complaint. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE I D *031727 TO RICHARD O PARTRIDGE a n d T H E R E S A J. PARTRIDGE, his wife. If alive, and il either to them be dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants by, through, under, or against them, or either of them, and all parties having or claiming lo have any right, title or interest In the property described In Ihe Com plaint, whose residence Is un known YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action la foreclose the following properly In Seminole County. Florida, lo wit: The East 1j ot the Northeast ’ 4 ot Ihe Southeast U ot the Southeast >4 ol Section 5. Township 70 South. Range 37 East. Seminole Counly, Florida A lso known as T ra c t 31. MUL LE T LAKE RETREAT. UNIT 7 Subject to an easement over the North and South XI leet lor road, drainage and utilities, has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of vour written delenses, it any, to it on Max M Hagen. P A . 16443 N E 17th Avenue, North Miami Beach. Florida 311(7 on or before October 9, 1985 II you tall to do so. Iudgment by default will be taken against you tor the reliet demanded In the C o m p la in t to F o r e c lo s e Mortgage This Notice shall be published once each week for tour consecutive weeks In the EVENINGHERALD WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on this ath day ot September, 1985 DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish September 4. 13. 70. 77, 1985 DEJ 30 NON-SMOKERS PREFERRED Call L Aldttson, 3223663 Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planes 95 to t i l per hour. W* train. For work In Sanlord area call T am palll 8847151. AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS Installation. Salary based on experience plus benefits. Pa d v a c a tio n and h o lid a y s . 305 377 4467_________________ ALL TYPES JOBS START WORK NOWI LABO R FO R C E ■Ml MX1 |4KTMI I NO FEE I Report ready tor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st. St...............Sanford 321 1590 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Full time only. 17 or older preferred 94 per hour plus bonuses Longwood location Cell 1699 5762________________ A R E YOU S T IL L UNEM PLOYED? ARE YOU TIRED OF H E A R IN O " W E ’ RE LOOKING FOR E X P E R I­ ENCE?” ARE YOU REALLY SATISFIED WORKING FOR THE M IN IM U M W AGE? WOULD YOU LIKE TO RE­ CEIVE THE NECESSSARY TRAINING TO CURE THE ABOVE PROBLEM? THENAVAL AIR RESERVE CAN HELP YOUI THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE IN JACKSO NVILLE HAS OPENINGS IN ALL AVIA­ TION FIELDS AS WELL AS M ANY OTHER PR O ­ FESSIONS. JOIN THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE AND YOU'LL TAKE A BIG S T E P TO W ARD S YOUR FUTURE • GOOD PART TIME PAY • TECHNICAL TRAINING * THE NEW Gl BILL THAT FULLY PAYS • RETIREMENT AND • LIFE INSURANCE ARE ONLY SOME OF THE BENEFITS THE NAVAL AIR RESERVE HAS TO OFFER. SOME * E X C E L L E N T BONUSES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS DON'T WASTE AN OPPORTUNITY! CALL TOLL FREE: 1*00-1111314 FOR MORE INFORMATION. Celebritycipher cryptogramsarecreeledIromquMettonabyfamous people peel andpreeenl techtetldrlnItw«4phe>ttendelor mother 7odeyr ctoe t equateW by CONNIE WIENER “ UZP C8QZA AUQZA DZR CU OOM, Q ’O HU ‘Q OFF DFUZA OR, MUX LFQZC — GAS ATTENDANT Top salary, hospllallialion, other benefits Call business ollice (or Inlo .: 371 3463,______ GENERAL OFFICE personnel needed- Full tim e, good starling pay. Agent 471-6300. HARNESSASSEMBLERS Must be familiar with simple wiring. Permanent position. Never a feel TEMP PERM......... 774-1348 HOSTESSCASHIER WAITRESS COOK QO ZUC ARC YZRE MUX FOYR O R. '* ’ ORTHOPEDIC OFFICENeeds highly motivated Indi­ vidual looking tor a career In a Medical Business Ollice. Experience with Insurance Claims a must. Excellent sal­ ary and benefit package. Call 373 7577 Lawn Care Helper Good wages. Holidays paid Call: 830*0** after 5 P.M. Experience pr* lerred but nol necessary._____ MACHINIST Must have Lathe experienced and own tools. Wages commensurate with experience C*]LlJ2l-1285. TRADESMEN- Immediate. All phases, good pay. Call agent 671 *300. TRUCK DRIVER Needed lor local delivery Monday thru Friday. Benefit*. Must be D O T cerlllled. Polygraph required Apply In person lo P a r is C ity D istrib u tio n Center, 901 B. Cornwall Rd.. Sanlord.____________________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS- Full time, no exp. nec. Call agant 671-4300,____________________ Wirehouse i FactoryCall New Horlion* 331-7500 Welder With Eiperience- Experience preferred 3 4PM 10 Delivery Driven Apply Holiday House Restiufant Sanford Area. Mother of 1. ^layi_aweel^3^^;i>^2M74l 55— B u sin e ss O pp o rtu n itie s Avon Christmas Earnings Two Waysl.B* a Representative. 337-5910........................ 113-1018 Computer Operator A Pro­ grammer Call New Horf ions..371-7500_______________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY With or without shorthandl P reterra b ly WANG word processors. Needed In Ihe Lake Mary Area Ablest Temporary Services ___________ 371-3960___________ Experienced component saw operators lor day or night shill. Excellenl benefits wllh competatlve pay. Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant. 7901 Aileron Circle. (Airport, San lord Industrial park.J. Call New Horltons......... l it 7500 834 8900 XK QC j-------- ! l A > ; ASNATOANP WARSAW mcr m ors oavhh on ASSEMBLY HELPERS- Good starting pay Full lime Agent 671-6300,____________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIH 31l-3SSSor 311-0659 Call New Horlion*......... 331-7500 C E LE B R ITY CIPHER BLOOM COUNTY 71— H e lp W a n t e d CASHIER R A TfS t i m e ........................ 6 7 C a lin t c o n ttc u tiv e tim es 6 1 C a line consecutive tim es 52C a line consecutive tim es 4 6 C a line C o n tra ct Rates Available 3 Lines M inim um ^^LIe*jw*dMort£*2*Brok*r_ LEGAL NOTICE 71— H e lp W an ted FOYR — PDOCEUUR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "W « are mot* interested In making others believe we are happy than in trying to be happy oufselvea." — La Rochefoucauld. HW Y 17-91, N E A R LA K E MARY BLVD._______________ LABORERS Reliable worker* needed for first shut Ablest Temporary Service* ___________ 371-3960___________ LANDSCAPE LABORS Full time positions 93.75 per hour to start Call: 377 8133 LIVE-IN Mature woman needed to care for disabled son. Must have own transportation and local releren ces. Must be non smoker! Call 377 3998 LPN Opportunity to work In an pro gressive Oplhalmlc practice P osition o ffe r s m ultiple advancenment opportunity, exellent salary and benefits. Send resume' to: Box *709, C/O The Evening Herald. P O Box 1857. Sanford. FI 33773 M AN AG E M E N T T R A IN S EDlvlslon ol Fortune 100 Co Recruit, motivate 8 train sales team 1st year earning* 911.000 910.000 Salary plus bonus, plus comm, w/ poten tlal ol up to 150,000 Exc fringe benellt*. Call 879-5515. Ask tor Rosemary,___________ MECHANIC WANTED STEELE BILT INC needs an experienced mechanic with own tools Uniforms, vaca tlon, overtime. Insurance, good pay and good benefit* Cell: 331 1751 Ovtr The Road Truck DriverCall New Horltoni.........371 7500 Pari time babysitter needed lor before and after school care Must be dependable 321 7711 PINKERTON'S now hiring lull time security otlicers in San lord area Must be able lo work all shllts Will train, uniforms provided Paid life Insurance, profit sharing & stock purchase program. Call >96-0761. EOE_______________ PLU M B E R S A HELPERSGood pay scale Call agent 4784300.__________ REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE High Earnings Potential! Modern ollice In excellenl location Complete training program New division ol old established firm Call now (or details on pleasant working conditions and to secure your future Jim Rellerty__________ 57* 6454 TENNEC0FOOD STORE Now accepting applications lor part time 8 lull time cathieri. Tenneco Food Store ______ Route 415, Osteen.______ Tired el Job Hunting? C e ll F u tu res th ey have hundreds ol |ob openings lor those who went to work 671 *100 CEM ENT W ORKERS 8 HELPERS Excellent pay Start right away 676 *300 DELIVERY HELPERS no ex perience necessary Full time Good starting pay 678 *300 O E N E R A L OFFI CE TRAINEES Great starling |ob Several openings Good pay 678 *300 Needed. Wages, lips, and commission. Must be tl wllh car and Insurance. Contact Bob alter It: 113 6330_________ 525 Bonus with this ad! Needed Immediately - Nursing Assistants and Live in Com­ panions. I year experience required MEOICAL PERSONNEL POOL 305198 6911. E.O.E....................... M/F/H/V 9100 a week to train full and part time positions. Call 371 7917. Business Dress Required 93— R o o m s fo r R en t Large, near town. Private entrance, bath, trig. 980 week. 333 8794 evenings.____________ SANFORD Furnished room* by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid service. Call 331 6507. 5 7 PM *15 Palmetto Ave SUNLANO ESTATES Room with bath tor rent. Kitchen privleleges 960 per week In eludes utilities. Call: 377 5798. THE FLORIDA HOTEL SOGOah Avenue 3716304 l?ee*on*bl*We*klj/j1*t*s__ 97— A p a r tm e n t s F u rn is h e d / R en t A-l Clean- Large 7 bdrm., com plate privacy. 990 week -f 9700 security deposit Call 111-lUt or 371*611.__________________ A V A IL A B L E N O W F urnished Studio Apartments One Bedroom Apts Two Bedroom Apts FLEXIBLE LEASES SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT RANCH STYLE LIVINOIII SANFORD COUNT ARTS. 323-3301 Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Cells Lovely one bdrm. Complete privacy 9*0 per week plut 9700 security Call: 173 7749 or 373 9637_____________________ 1 Bdrm Elllclency with priv6t* bath Complete privacy 975 e week with 9150 security depos It Includes utilities. Cell: 321 7269 or 373 9613__________ 1 Bdrm. Deluxe- Adults, no pets air. quiet residential. 9300 up mo * deposit 333-8019.______ 1 Furnished Single Bedroom For Rent- Has private drive with patio, utility building Prefer single working man In Lake Mary None olher apply. I l l 1 9 3 0 ________________ 3 bdrm apartment In town. Private entrance 9790 00 mo. 9175deposl? 371 M i l _________ 7 bdrm t bath, large rooms, near town 985 week. 9100 dep. 173 *79* evenings 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R en t BAMBOO COVE APTS. 100 E. Airport Blvd. I Bdrm., I Bath............ 9300 me. 1 Bdrm., t Bath....... .....9339 me, PHONE ........................333 6491 • COUNTRY SETTING • Large l 8 3 Bdrm. Apartment! Adult LakeviewFamlly Poolside Available Now.Open Weekends SECURITY DEPOSIT........ 9100 WITH THIS ADI FACTORY ASSEMBLY end PRODUCTION WORK Most shllts open Good pay scales 878 4300 MASTERS COVE...... 323-7900 IM M E D IA T E O PE N IN G SGeneral Construction labor Good pay 678 *300 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE s v il l a g e i bdrm 9110. 7 bdrm 9140 and upl Adults only 323 84/Q______ m a r in e r 1 Bdrm. Duplex with Pool 1340- 5350 TRUCK DRIVERS Long haul Immediate! Good driving re cord. Over 75 67* *300 Adults 8 Families Welcomel 9100 Security Deposit c* 11..............................313 3910 LOCAL DRIVERS Straight trucks Good pay. Start right away. 471 *300 S p a c io u s R E C E P T IO N IS T , O FFIC E HELPERS, CLERKS, CRT OPERATO RS- Immediate openings. Good pay scales. Call 478 4300 NOWI WELDERS- Certified. Excellent pey scales Call today 478 *300 P A I N T E R S 8 P A IN T E R H E L P E R S - Im m e d ia te openings, good starting pay. Call today . 471 *300 ORYWALL- With or without e x p e r ie n c e . Im m e d ia te openings Good pay Call lo day. 471 *300 A p a r lm a n ls - Lakelront, pool, tennis, adults, no pet*, laundry. Starting al 9101 a mo Call 133-0767 to see. I and 2 bdrm Also furnished efficiency trom 975 week 9710 deposit No pets Call 111*507 5 7PM *15 Palmetln $100 OFF! Ill Months Rent 1Bdrm , I bath........93)58 2 Bdrm . I ‘-a Bath.. 9350 8 Each apt has patio or be over ooklng court yard appliances, laundry roorr pool FRANKLIN ARMS ART! __ _ _ 323-6650 rBdrm. 9731, 9150deposit Air, Call 323701teller 5PM �103— H o u se s U n fu rn ish e d / R en t 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls AVAILABLE NOW Brand naw 1 bdrm, 7 bath Homes and Villas In Hlddan Lake. Chlldran o k., no pat*. Move In Immediately upon approval. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111-74*1 Cesselberry/WInter Spring*- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, carpel, air, *340 mo., plu* security A refer encet. 1*1*131.______________ HOUSE FOR RENT- In city. 3 bdrm., 2 bath *5S0 per mo plu* *ecurlty deposit. App. 1700 sq ft. Day 117 5307, Eva*. 311-Mil_____________________ * * * IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR RENT * * _______ • a 174 1434 e e_______ Large 1 bdrm. 1 bath, air, fireplace. *341. Owner/Broker 3715*91, or 311 04*1__________ Lovely 3 Bdrm. 1 bath*, fenred. lant, verticals, wash/dry. *171 mo. *300 security. (34 *704 and 339 0901_____________________ Sanford- Easy access 1/4. ] bdrm.. 1 bath, carpets all, appliances, enclosed garage tor storage. *371 per mo. plus security deposit. 301-79* 10*4 after I pm___________________ 3 Bdrm .. 1 bath, kitchen equipped, alr/heal, fenced. Close-In. References required. *310month. Call: I 191 4* 11. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced yard. *410 per month plus deposit Call: 3130710alter3P M 3 bdrm., I bath, carpet, central heat/alr, celling fans, appl., near schools, Ig. yard. *411 mo. 1st A last + *100 cleaning deposit. 301-413 1741__________ 1 Bdrm/ Lrg. Living room, air. 301 Saliuma Dr, Ravenna Park, 313 14*9, or 311 3710 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath. Sunland Estates. *411 month, 1st, last, and cleaning. Call: 373 4441. ALTAMONTE- Luxury 7 Bdrm. ivy balh. pool. club. Near mall- *393 mo. 339 067* evens, HIDDEN VILLAGE 1 Bdrm., 3 Bath, fully furnished kitchen, washer and dryer, wall to wall c a r p e t in g th r o u g h o u t, verticals, and fireplace, t i l l per month. Leas required. Call: (305 ) 311 4*11.__________ FOR LEASE- NEW 3 BDRM. CONDO, 1411 month Megatrend Properties, Inc. 774-4054______________ PINE RIDGE CLUB NEW LUXURY CONDOS 1 bdrm., 1 bath, screened In pallo, washer, dryer, retrlg erator, dishwasher. *100 mo., *41-19*0_____________________ S IN G L E S T O R Y L IV IN G Lease Terms to Fit Your Needs! Furnished or Unfurnished. Carports.............Private Patios Lush LandscapIng.Psls.Chlldren WATER BEDS ACCEPTEDI Call •••••t*«***B* 321-1911 123— W a n te d to R en t Lot lor 14 x 70 NEW MOBILE HOME I Preler rent with op lion to buy. 311 9344 BAYHEAD CENTRE 700 1000 sq.ft........... t* per sq It. ___________ 311 1130___________ BRAND NEW PATIO HOMES Includes Security Deposit and September's Rent 141— H o m e s F o r S a le BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave. Furnished house tor rent In Franklin North Carolina. We a k, month , etc Call.1» 4390 or 113 3411 atler 1 PM 113— S to r a g e R e n ta ls Mini Winhousts t A Up Weklva Springs- 3 bdrm. 1 bath Mobil* with 1» i acre fenced. Nice utility building, septic tank A well. Owner Financing. Asking 17I.V00. LIKE NEWI Completely remodeled. 3 bdrm. I bath new carpet, lenced back. Walk to school, nursery school, shopping A church. 1*37 Laurel Ave. *47.500 321-0759 E v e .-322-7643 111— R e s o r t/V a c a tio n R e n ta ls ................ M3-04T0 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls Retail A Office Space 300 up to 7,000 sq ft. also storage available 377 4403_______________ SANFORD 7 yr. old Warehouse/Ollice Complex. 1710 sq.ft, and up. IJ*S/mo. Include* drive In door. Good location. Call i 331-S440 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls BY OWNER- S43.500. 3 Bdrm . 7 Balh, large kitchen, heat/alr, fireplace, utility room. 1 car garage, quiet corner, big oaks. Call 311 1100. or 313 01*7_____ COUNTRY DOWNS Prolesslonally decorated builder model 4 Bdrm.. 7 't balh. pool planned Lake Mary school district. Super Saver award. Builder assists in financing *14*.*00 Also beautifully treed and lake front tots available In Tyler Cove. Longwood. Contact us lo build your custom home ENERGY BUILDERS Days .......................323 1959 Evens A Weekends....... 34* 5534 HANDY* This one Is lor you al the right price. 4 Bdrm home near downtown business area Great potential 535.900 DAVID BOCUE. Realtcr/Assoc. 121-1IM..........Evenings 313 (3*7 KEYES FLORIDA, INC. REALTORS LUXURY CONDOS 1,1.3 Bdrm., 3 bath, washer, dryer, vertldes. retrlg . dish washer. Starting at *371 OOLDKEYMOMT., INC. *71-7113 IIAl l, IIIMI/n ItlXIlOlt SANFORD/ LAKE MARY Dream Homes Available Now I All Prices. Seminole and Volusia Counties. Great Tarm*. Call for Free Computer Search Todaylt 323-3200 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COOL SPARKLINO POOL with fenced >.y acre and large 1 Bdrm. home! Huge master bdrm. Flreplacel Central h e a l/ a lr ! 3 w ork sh op s! Assume no qualifying with low down! *49,500. dr COLOR TELEVISION* Zenlh IS" color television. Orglnal price over 1( 00. Balance due *2*4 00 cash or tnfce o ver paym ents S25 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free home trial, no obligation. Call (42- 323-5774 _______ 1*0* HWY. 17 *1_______ Hidden Lake 14* Wildwood Dr 3 bdrm71 balh, dbl. garage, porch, central air. Super Cleanl Assumable. *45.000 REALTOR MARVIN K LAIL 447 *1*5 ............... or 191 7547 HIDDEN LAKE Nicely treed lol on qulel street Close lo community pool. Af­ fordably priced at S45.900. Assume loan & move In. After hours: 311-10*4, Robert M, Carr, Jr., Reallor/Assoclate. HD Realty. Inc. *30 MOO. 141— H o m e s F o r Sa le 141— Homes For Sale LOCH ARBOR AREA 3 bdrm/1 bath, family room, fans, central air, pallo. shady well treed lot. good schools. Assumable 147.500. 317 44*4 LAKE MARY - BY OWNER- 4 B d rm ., 3 b a lh , c e n tra l heat/alr, family room, and more. 313 4035 alters P.M. Sanlord- Magnificently restored, 2-story, 1 bdrm., 1W bath, fire p la c e , tew in g room , hardwood floors. Exc. loca­ tion. 177,500. 172-1410 or 445 4 4 * 1 ___________________ SANORA- By Owner, 3 bdrm. 3 bath split plan, area pool A tennis, 12% fixed. Low Down. Seller pays closing. OPEN HOUSE Saturday A Sunday from 17 to 4. Call 173-1*17 All rou NHD Ml 10 KNOW J V IV»» ri Mt\m»rt»Mli I MI I I H AIII! KISH REAL ESTATE IMAGINE THIS: Invite your Irlends over for Bar-B-Q In your screened court yard. There is piped In stereo lor you to en|oy. Alter dinner take a boat ride down the St. John's River. The home has 4 Bdrm., 1 Baths, a dream kitchen and coiy tire place. >111,900. (305)321-0041 SIS W. 15th Street Sanford, FI 31771 REALTOR Longwood- The Springs- Large 1 bdrm., 3 bath home. Private cedar deck with lacu rii. Mister suite has sitting room with fireplace. S44.900. Will St. Compmy...321-5005 Osteen- 4 bdrm.. 7 bath on 5 acres with horse barn and pasture *74,900 3 bdrm., t bath situated on ] acres CB. alr/heat, on Lake Butler In Osteen Possible owner financing *40.000 total price COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker.......... 1711115 470 Hwy.4tl, Osteen. Fie. PRE-HOME PURCHASE INSPECTION "L et the buyer beware” no longer applies. All phase In spectors *49 7771,____________ » I I II H\ STemper INVESTORS- 1 plus Acres. Prim* location near 1/4 A Hwy 44. 1 Houses- 1 Mobiles I Rental income SISIO per month. Saht price SI79.9M 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Area Pool, ■at-ln Kitchen. Assumable mortgagel Only One Year OKU 159,000 GOOD BUILDING LOT- Right In the City I I75M & PINE RIDGE CLUB "L et the buyer beware" no longer applies All phase In spector*. *49-7771. Lake Mary Blvtf.: Offices to Rent Large 1 bdrm., I bath, vaulted celling, appliances, hook ups, screened patio *3*0 *400 311 3113, between 4PM R 7PM SANFORD' 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, Newly refurbished, all appll ances. Children o k . *300 per month plus I month security deposit. Drive by and see at t ill Myrtle Ave Call: (43 1*40 ^ r 7 9 y j 3 ^ ^ Reconditioned Appl lancet tram MS-WARRANTY. BARNETTS.... CASSELBERRY *(*-5113........................ 0*5411 Refrlgator te Cu ft, self de­ frosting , 2 door Kenmor* |tS0 or best offer,. 313 0019._______ •RE N TTO O W N * Color TV*., stereos, washers, dryers, refrigerator, freeiert, furniture, video, recorders, Special 1st week's rentSS OO Alternative TV A Appl. Rental* Zayret Shopping Canter _ llljOOO PRE-HOME PURCHASE INSPECTION 127— O ffice R e n ta ls Reasonable and convenient 101 N Maple, Sanford....313 9090 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R en t 181— Appliances / Furniture By Owner- 1301 Cypress- Im­ maculate 3 bdrm. w/ garage, c e n t r a l a lr / h e a t , new carpet/palnt. Low Down) Owner will hold indl 313-11*9 HIDDEN VILLAGE $550 MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY VILLAS 321-3827 OTHER HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE, INVESTMENT PROPERTY CALLANYTIME REALTOR................... 1114*91 LISTWITHUS! IN R IM IM A T l .stenstroM REALTY*REALT0R Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY DOLLAR S-T-R-E-T-C-H-RI 1 bdrm. 1 bath Wall-Kept Home on 1.004 acresl Eat-In Kitchen, Central air/haat. Furniture Stays! Sells Itself! 119,500 A REAL START! 3 bdrm. 1 bath Home sold In "as Is” condllionl Owner may consid­ er short term CREATIVE FINANCING! Cali to find out morel Sl»,900 MOVE RIGHT INI 3 bdrm. t bath home with Fireplace, Fenced Lot, Porch. Conve­ nient to Everything! *44,(00 WAITING TO BE BOUGHTI I bdrm. 1 bath Horn* with E a t-in K itc h e n , L a r g o Bedrooms, Central alr/hoat, Foyer I Ma.soo A HOME FOR TODAY AND TOMORROWI 3 bdrm. 3 bath Custom-Built All Cedar Horn# with 3 acre* ol weeded pro­ perty on the Weklva I Greet room, sunken Living Ream, Stone Fireplace. Spacleua Kitchen I So Much Morel (331,000 W IL L B U ILD TO S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAD­ ER I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TO­ DAY! • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. 10 Yrs.atll%1 From SI 1,5001 II you are looking for a successful career In Real Estate, Stenitrem Realty it looking for you. Cell Lee Albright today of 331-1419. Evenings Ill-M il. B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 rig Available > Financing lies PARK AVE......... ..Sanlord Ml Lk. Mary Blvd....... U . Mary AUens Appliance Service L a n d d e a r in g Music Lessons Guitar Lessens All agot/all levels. Pro Beckground. Call Julie....... 311*444 24hr. Service .No Extra Chergal 17 Yr. Exp.... *4* 5441.... 174 *433 Meier Appliances Repaired, bought, end sold. Fully guar­ anteed. Call; 311-419*. H andy M a n L a n d s c a p in g HAULING....F1II Dirt....Top Soil H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t C a r p e n tr y All typo* ol carpentry A re modeling. 27 yrs exp. Call Richard Gross 111 5*72 Cleaning Service HooTTSarpet^Ieanlng^IvIng? Dining Room • Hall (I9.0Q. Safa A Chair, *33. i l l **** Hutband/wlfe foam will clean your homo or office dally, weekly or monthly. Extremely reasonable. Call: 371 1514 JUST GENIES Professional cleaning Call.............................. 313 4441 TEAM CLEANERS 1.3313*4*. Sanlord i f ' - x. ( : : ~ Collier's Building A Remodeling No Jeb Toe Small 111 Burton Lane, Sanford 111-4411 THOMAS A THOMAS. Hem* repair, cleaning, lawn car*. Call 311-iset. H o m e R e p a ir s CARPENTER Repair* and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call: 133 9445 Mainlananc* of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric. 133 4011 W IL U I HOME REFAIR Remodeling...... Addition*.......A All Types RtpaIrtI....... Insured. No |0b too small............I l l 7744 ---------- L a w n S e rv ic e Lawn Mowing...... Low Prices 323 7(34 LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIMMED Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktview Nursing Center *1* E. Second St., Sanlerd 371-4107 Painting CUNNINGHAM ANDWIFE Inlor/Exterior/Prestore Wash C ell:.............................311-7514 Painting....... Any Wallcovering Vinyl Flooring Ref..A Retoneble Very Relieble....313-4*17 Ext, 1* Paper Hanging "^rrSaUpeperlngOal^™ Free E tl....... Work Guaranteed 774 17**........................ 331 9121 Spring Yard Clean-ups...111-19(1 Tree Service Quality lawn Cart ALLEN S TREE SERVICE You've Called the RestNow Call the Best I PAY LESS!.................. 331(3*0 All Tree S*rv.+... And Heuling....... -Call Attar 4 P.M................. At Affordable Price*. 171-4971 WANTED:....lawns to Cara Fori Pleat* call after*: 117 7151 M ason ry 1ANYTHINO IN CONCRETEI Free Cellmate* Gladly Oivenl BEAU MONDE Const. Ca "W o Are The Best” ....... I l l S(t7 ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Etl linetest Law Price* I Uc...In*...Slump Grinding,Teel 111 131*day or nite "Let the Professionals Bo HM BUILDINOS- all steel. 50 x 100 111.9*0.' (0 x ISO *29.440; olhers from SI.IS sq. ft. f-791-mt I collect)___________ Wholesale To Public- Kitchen cabinets, vanities In stock, counter tops available. Free m ea tu rm a n lt A tr a ile r . 321-421(, Bldg. I I , Sanford 199— Pets A Supplies Dachshunds- UKC Registered. 7 males. 1 females. (750 345*470________________________ PET SKUNK Male, descanted. S mot. old. I4S.31M4S7 after 5:30 PM. Springsr Spanigi Puppy mal#ji^*k*ji70>ii;^ 201— Horses HORSES*PONIES For tale. Guaranteed, Osteen Golf Courte/RV. Cell: 1»5) 373 93*3________ 217— G a r a g e Sale s 217— Gorago Salas OARAGE SALE- Trash or treasure at the Congregational Christian Church, 3401 Park Aye., Sanford. Saturday, Sept. 7th, 9 A M. to 4 P.M. Alto home mad* bake goods.______ OARAOE SALE- 107 Boreds Rd., 371 2700. Lott clothes. Ilk* new. Clofhet poles A mltc. Items. Set., 9-7______________ OARAOE SALE 107 Sunset Dr. Furniture, miscellaneous. Saturday Only, 9 ■3 P.M. YARD SALE- Sept. * A 7, 9 A M. • 4 P.M. Lawn mower, fools, engines, plants, and miscella­ neous. 70* Dogwood Dr. Idyllwlldo.__________________ 2 Family Indoor A Outdoor Tag Sale- Sat. A Sun. f to 3. Household articles.’ clothing; Dodge Colt parts; 1000 CC engine; 1400 CC heed; 5 speed manual Iran*; 1979 GS 730L Suiukl. 107 M ayrot* Or. (C o rn e r o f G a rris o n A May rose Dr.)________________ GIANT FLEAMARKET Saturday- 14th. Lake Mery Community Bldg., 240 N. Country Club Rd. I to 4 pm. Item* for Everyone!_________ Hide-a-Bed Couch, Chairs. Small desk A chair, typewrit­ er, A much more. IVO* W. 4th 5t. Saturday Only * to 4.______ LARGE MOVING SALE Set.A Sun, I A.M. till 7. Furniture, photo. Pop up Camper, toys, lots of miscellaneous. 30* Satsume Dr. Ravenna Perk. Large Moving Sale - Frl. Sat A Sun., 9 • J P.M. Furniture, Cloth**, Kitchen Goods, Lot* of miscellaneous. 1115 E. 7th Street. Yard Sale- Household items A plenty Treasures A Trash. Frl.-Sat.9toS. 211 East77nd 219— Wanted to Buy M l iAluminum Can*.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous Mated......... Glass KOKOMO.....................773-110* Baby; Bads, Strollers, Cloth**, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 711A377 • 111-9*04 Need Crib*. Playpens, Baby furniture, clothing. Good Prices After 7 PM ..... 331 5741 223— M isc e lla n e o u s Car Stop* ...Sand....Patio Blocks Dlst. Box......Rock.......D ry W ells Lintels.....Window Sills.....Steps, MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 109 Elm Ave................. 127 (751 ABSOLUTE AUCTION TEC ENTERPRISES Must Vacata Pram leas. Have Sold Property. Must Liquidate Equipment. SAT. SEPT. 7 , 11 AM 3110 36th St., Orlando, PL Semi-tractors, flat beds, trailers, enclosed trucks, cab & chasls, boom trucks, vans, pickup trucks, equipment trailers, boats, farm tractor, shop equipment, semi truck parts. IN S P E C T IO N : M O R N IN G O F S A L E , 9 AM* 11 A M N O M IN IM U M • N O R E S E R V E S 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appraisals. Call Dell’s Auction 173-S420._______ RAMSEY A SONS (3 0 5 ) 3 3 9 -7 0 2 0 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY............. SEPT. Till BRID G ES AND SON Hwy 44...............Jmt East bf 1-4 Sanford........................ 313-mi 215— Boats and Accessories ■ EA -O O IN O H O U SEBO ATSB',111,100. CALL 372 1444. 149— Commercial Property /Sale CASSELBERRY- t acre, toned PR-t. (*5.000 W.Maliczewtkl, REALTOR ................... 31179*1 COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A. REALTOR 153— AcreageLots/Sale KEYES FLORIDA, INC. REALTOR TOWNHOUSE- 2 bdrm., IV* bath, laundry room, pool, don, d o s t to shopping. I4J.000. Owner will pay points for re-financing 371-*H> ar 313Teti.________________________ 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Kroon porch, wothor/dryor, mini blinds. Clot* to shopping, schools. A church. Price Ntglofablel 377 9113 AUCTION Saturday • Sapt. 14 • 11 A.M. SURREY RUN ESTATES “ Developers Closeout” BIG AUCTION Stp i 28th ind 29th BaachsMe Realty, REALTORS M4-*77-tm....... --.Open 7 Day*t 157— Moblla Homes/Sale GENEVA LANDCLEARING Lol/Landdearlng.........Fill dirt Topsoil... Ponds Drain ditches Sit* Preparation Call..149 5970 Need land cleared or grad* work done? Call Ricky Wynn's D oier Work. Reasonable rates 349 9295. THORNE LANOCLEARINO FILL DIRT * CLAY * SHALE A HAULING 372 3411 4 ROBERTE.GREENE Controls A Maintenance Specialist In Electrical A Pneumatic Controls. 173 (19* NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner will pay 54.000 closing cost on new mortgage. Beachtlde 4 bdrm., 3 bath pool homo with detached garage. Steps to ocoan and public handball courts. (44,900. 155— Condominiums Co-O p/Salt Anything Electrical...Since 19701 Estimates....74 Hr. Service Cells Tom's Electric Service...111-7719 D AS Electric.............. 123 *050 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security lights, timers plus all elec, service*. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded 191— Building Materials Friday, Sept. 4, 1 W -1 IA 7:00 PM 145-Resort Property / Sale DAVID BOOUE. Realtor/Assec. 333 3700.......... Evening* 111-AM7 E le c tr ic a l G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s A p p lia n c e R e p a ir REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 333-749* 1 b d rm / IV j bath c e n tra l alr/heat, wall/wall carpeting, family room, lenced yard with r e n t a l a p t . (5 3 , 0 0 0 . OWNER/333-3417.___________ 1 Bdrm, 15* bath, pool home with carpet, central air and heat, fireplace, fenced rear yerd, nice trees. (0% financ­ ing available. S49,900. ASC REALTY CORP. Day*............................714 0015 Even* A weekends....... 349-5534 322-2420 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 We Handle The Whole BallOl Wax CALL BART C A L L A N Y T IM E AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REMODELING SPECIALIST SANFORD REALTY REALTOR...................333-5334 Very Large Home In Town With In-Law Quarters on lorgo corner lot. Finest features and construction. Space - Space Spaced A Really Buy at 117,000. Consider trade In. LONOWOOD 1.1 acre**- light lndu*trl*l and resid en tia l toning, noar downtown Longwood business d i s t r i c t . Sui t abl e f or warehouse, office space, etc. CONSULT OUR A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N* CARLYLE ®toy Larry Wright 141— H o m e s F o r Sa le ASK FOR SUSAN.__________ 14' UgMwdNB Bass Bait- 70 hp. Mercury and accessories. moo. 349-9737, ask for Jeff. 19 ft. Relnell Trl hull- its OMC (low hours) with Calkins Trailer. All accessories In­ cluded. Must Still Excellent Jjnd[f|«lJil99S;J*M*41^^_ 217— Garage Sales 24 Wooded Building Lots • Paved Road* • City Water • Septic a High A D ry • Ctoee to St. Johns River • 1/3 Acre Lots & Larger a T E R M S : $1,000.00 Down w/belance due at closing. inspection Sept. 5th thru 13th o 11 a.m. to 6p.m . Auction Personnel on Site — "Pre-Auction Sales Available." D IR E C TIO N S: Hwy. 17-92 to DeBary, F L • Take Hlghbanks Road West towards the St. Johns River to sale site a Look for signs. FO R A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A TIO N C A L L Bab^^Ioffws. Fu^iitv^”Tou Name HI Rf. 437. Just Behind Flea World. Frl. A Set. A Sun. 9to5_____________________ CARPORT SALE - I4BS Court St., Sanford. Friday A Satur­ day,* - T. Cell: 1Z1-4S30. Deiiona ($65)339-4333 P.O. B O X 1930 M A IT L A N D , F L O R ID A 32751 Rain or Shine — Sale on Site o Under Tent COM PLETE R EN TAL AND M ANAOEM ENT DEPT. DELTONA CORPORATION R E A L TY COM PANY REO. REAL E S T A T E BROKER >101 D E L T O N A B L V D ., D E L T O N A , F L . (3 0 5 ) 574-6456 LICENSED AND NEWLY LICENSED SALES PEOPLE DELTONA CORPORATION REALTY COMPANY “ CAREER NIGHT** Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 at 7 :00 p.m. Will be held at: 101 Deltona Blvd. Deltona, FL (3 0 5 ) 574-6656 Refreshments Will Be Served AUCTION SALE BY ORDER OF CITY OF SANFORD Lifetime Adult Fart *.**.***•*•*•••*#*■ Let Rents I1M-I11I Includes Water.Garbage Pick-up Yard Maintenance Immediate Occupancy Ore gory MeMI* Hamae.373-530* 2 mobile home* on 1acre 5 mites oast of Sanlord. Llvo In one, rent one ter mortgag* pay­ ment. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Realtor........... .............*11-0*77 159-Real Estata Wantad Building Lots, A Vacant Land Wanted 1 United Sait* Assoc . Inc.. REALTORS. Ml 3*33 WANTEO: Residential Building Lot In Sanford. Advleo Loca­ tion, Ilia , Price: B n 1*4. r, FI*. M il ill— Appliances /Furniture B u ti dkfanilfd MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMjUIJI FURNITURE 9**ww»* wmm«* wwvwv■w^w*w» » n u a. let s t ............ m ean MVHLUR i Mm .*V*e f f V . Du* lo circumstances beyond our control wo her* had lo ratal the City of Sanlord Salt lo September 7th, at 10:00 a.m. For you who came the 17th ol August, I wish to apotogln tor your Inconvenience and I hop* thot you will allend the 7ih ol September ae II le a dr Unite eaie. We will be celling the following Heme: 1 - 1660 Ford Truck Pole Cal $ — 1M2 Dodo* Diplomat* 1 — 1602 Dodge 4 Door Sedan t — AMC Pacer 1 — Cushman Turf Truckeier 1 - 1*7* Ford FIDO FU Truck 1 — Lawn Chief Lawn Mower 1 — 1667 Ford Dump Truck 1 — Yaioo Master Riding Mower 1 - Each 1177,167* A 1660 Dodge 1 — 1675 OMC Suburban Station Wagon 1 — 1676 Dodge Dump Truck 1 — 16S7 American LaFrance Pumper Fire Truck 1 — 1677 Dodge 1 Ton PU Truck 1 — Miller Portable Welder 7 Mite. Auto Supplier 1 - 1660 Hariey Davidson Motor Cycle Phi* typewriter*, ceeh register*, calculator*, adding machine*, Monarch Imprinter, office chain, a large lot ol *t*oi folding chain, toote, target taw. about 60 bicycle*. 2 rater back graae cultan, and a 1666 Honda Magna V«S, 1641 mile*. Complete lot ol elan fixture* from Penney’*, counters, shelving A ecf. Mirren 2 — CP Ak Wrench* Trash Cent 1 — Target Sew Toole 1 — Door Oenerator 1 — Couch Hydraulic Bumper Jack 2 — Rotor Sack Orest Cullen Betrigereer 1 - Chlorine Scale The A Rim 1 — Lot Of Corrugated Tin 2 — Hoover Vacuum Cleaner* 1 — Soworoder 2 — Oa* Heaton 1 — Water Fountain Sleei Rush Carl 1 - Children's Slid* I — Air i industrial Air i IMMaHM Motor A Pump) Hem le, no guarantee* either by auction Orm ol the City *1 San­ AH lie ford. W* will aoeopt chock* wHh proper 1.0- Any checks not loglumale will be turned over to tho proper outhOriNee tor ooBeotton, AB Homo muol be removed trow pnmleee 2 day* dot*. LOCATION OP SALBt Sanlerd Public Work* Compound, located at deed end ot Holly A I Sc, second block west ol PrgneB Aeo. (17-62). turn north to deed end, look tor sign, (4 1 of M ) call on 06. tnopeoOAn IreRHOMO b jb . In 200 p.m. on Friday, 64h of r OLDEST AUCTION FIRM IN CENTRAL FLORIDA LEWIS C. DELL, AUCTIONEER - s ii- m i .S .) �Friday, Sept, 4, 19*5 H A — Evtnlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI. 223— Miscellaneous 231— Cars P O T T E D FERNS T R E E S A N D A L T H E A S . Call: 1974 LTD Fully aqulppod, CB, crulsa control. So* at. Bram T o w n , Call: 311-1015._______ 1975 Ply. Grand Fury- Excallant condltlon/Asklng 51550 or bosl ollar. Call Bob: 514 1555 1975 BUICK PARK AVE Loaded I No rusl, no scratches. See at 104 N. Sunland Dr. Call: 323 1490. 1900 Firebird- 4 cyl.. air, power steering A brakes, am/fm radio. Great condition. 53,995. I l l 1514 32201*4 231-C a r s Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ava.A 17th SI.... ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ★ •7* Chevrolet- 4 Dr. Nova. 5 cyl., standard. 7210 ml. 51750 Firm. 323-IU7,or322 5992 '77 Cadillac Caupa DeVllle- All power. Looks 1 runs gnat. 52.900.115 1945 ’45 FIREBIRD- Runs gnat. Musi Sael 52.500 or best otter. Call atter 4 P.M. 121-1414 '77 Malibu Classic WaganPower steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, rebuilt transmission, lass than 1,000 ml. on transmission. Naeds motor. 5150 or bail ollar. Ill-I75a, affer5PM. U SED C A R S Hwy 91.............. Daytona Baaeh * * * * * Holds a a a a a a 5995. Call 111 5440during day. 75 Trans Am- air, powar, V/l, am/fm cassette. Needs minor body work. Have most parts. 51995. Canl: 221-3050 days, 311-3109tvenlnpi. ‘50Mustang GMa...ll Escort OL. *dedl..... 5455 Down..... Small Monthly payment, CHICO B THE AAAN...... 499-0900 '50 Mustang 4 cyl., power steer­ ing B brakes, auto, air. am/fm radio, good tins B brakes. Runs good. 322 3134__________ ’l l Dodge Coll. 2 door. HBK, 1.4 liter. 4 speed, hlgh/low. deep blue. Excellent condition. SUPER GAS MILAGEII Only 12495 for quick sal*. 322-74*5 Evary Thun. Nila at 7iM PM ★ Where Anybody ★ w Can Buy or Sell! * For mart dafall* _________ 1-904-151-1111_________ DaBary Auto A Marina Salas Across ttsa rlvar, top of hill 114 Hwy IT-91 DaBary 44B-SS4A 1971 FORD T-BIRD A ir. no r o il, guud condillon, 51500 or bast otlar. 499-9070. CREDIT HASSLES? • We m Finance • • Down Payments 5300 and Up • Trade Ins Accepted D IS C O U N T A U T O S A LE S I SO I French Ave. 323-1SSB ★ INSTANT C A S H * 1950 TOYOTA TERCEL DE­ LUXE- 3 Door hatch back. 53.000 miles, runs real good, 53. 000 or b a s t o l l a r . Call:313 1970or 119 1543. 1993 Trans Am- Whlt«, Loaded, Good Condition. 27.000 ml. Price VI.500 or assume 23 payments ol 1370 00 mo. Ph. 145 2474, or 121-5709 a a WE WILL BUY a a ★ • YOUR USEDCARP• a CALL PHIL BETTIS* COURTESY PONTIAC..111 111! OMs Cutlass Wagon '74 Good condition, ona owntr.UJOO Call: UP 4490or 425 0501. 243— Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 5 Usad cars, trucks A heavy ____agulpmant. 177 5990. 1975 C H I V Y VAN- Powar steering A brakes, auto. Low milts, 11,450.Call: 1211171, 1954 Ford F- 150 4 X 4/ 11,700 ml., air, powar staarlng, crulsa control, auto. Many axtratl Call attar 3 PM: 111-7405 A R IS TO C R A T M O TO R ★ ★ 3 2 2 - 2 6 . il ★ ★ • 1985 KAWASAKI NINJA 900 • ASSUME BALANCE 950 Miles • 1981 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS APPROVED CREDIT SUPREME TRADES ACCEPTED AM/FM, A/C, Burgindy •EXTENDED • 1981 DATSUN MAXIAM 810 WARRANTIES Fully Loaded AVAILABLE ON ★ • 1981 MONTE CARLO Ught Blue, AM/FM, A/C • 1980 FORD P/U Lariat Buy Here, Pay Here Big Cere • Smell Cars • Trucks _ „ _ i •1981 ELDORADO White/Red Leather Interior •1981 CAMARO Ught Blue SELECTED MODELS •1981 CADILLAC BIARRITZ Fully Loaded 365-3300 • 1983 CHEVETTE A/C, Automatic 41711. O M , Dr. u m n 32771 6 6 8 * 8 6 5 9 1 FULLY EQUIPPED SERVICE D EPARTM EN T W ITH COM PUTERIZED BEAR ANALYSIS NOW AVAILABLE. • 2 ^ ^ I W Y ^ 7 ^9 2 DEBARY 23 5 -Tru cks/ Buses / Vans You W ant It? 1873 JEEP WAGON • 1980 CAMARO Z-28 • NO DOWN PAYMENT T Tops, Red •UP TO 60 MONTHS • 1982 CADILLAC COUPE FINANCING UPON OEVILLE Gray • 1982 DATSUN 280ZX AM/FM, A/C GOOD USED CARS NO CR ED IT NEEDED I Across Tbo 17-B2 BrM gi Mils Or Right CARS OVER 100 BANK REPO'S 10 CHOOSE FROM!! CLASSIFIED FIVE STAR IAUTO SALES 78 T-Bird- runs good. THE BEST IN TO W N E-Z TERM S PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 233— Trucks / ___ Buses/Vans - 231— Cars Good condition. Call: 121-3759. W eVe G o t It ! 1980 Mercury Zephyr Budget *2895 *4195 *3195 *3995 *2995 *4595 2 DOOR ............................... 1980 Monte Carlo R EN T A CAR O F SEM IN O LE CO. Sharp, A/T, A/C.................... SUPER SUMMER SALE 1979 Ford Fairmont S/W, C la n ........................... 1984 1985 ESCORT ESCORT *4 5 0 0 *0100 VW R A B B IT MERCURY MARQUIS *5 1 0 0 *8 0 0 0 LTD LTD BROUGHAM 1982 Toyota A/C, Stereo ......................... 1978 T-Bird Auto, A/C, Sterao.................. 1982 Granada A/C, Auto., Nice.................... *8 7 0 0 L CARS FULLY EQUIPPED, 704 S o v o g a C L Lo n g w o o d , FL 327S0 _ sm * SSf* Over 200 Care And 321-0741 Trucks To Choose From, Blue Book Prices !»'»•>•, H W Y i ) 4 i « sq C*r* C*" »■ «* 5* S**B At Sanfard.AIr— rt Tm J I S “ ** 031 1 / <».> LONGWOOD 0090 322 __ Payments A s Low A s *9 6 .5 0 A Month ^ Service: 321-0742 Quality And Fair Repairing Of Cars And Trucks. Ask About Our Reputation! Jim Durs • Service Mgr. R e n t a l s : Most Inexpensive Starting At LONGWOOD LINCOLN-MERCURY Nights 3 3 1 -5 1 1 i,0 3 0 -0 1 0 2 More Fun Then Flea Market Sales: ★ For M a r* Inform ation O n T h m W ho le sa le V alues m i ★ SANK FIN A N C IN G 5 F M C C AVAILABLE _____ O N PREMISES Tm 321-0741 830-6688 B lu e B ook C a rs I M A N Y M O R E T O C H O O S E FROM *0100 extra clean. l o w m b m J im L a s h ’s 830-6688 TLA *9 .9 9 A Day, Cars, Vans Too! HWY. 17-92 4004 SANFORD EXTRA SH A R P PRE- OW NED C A R S P R IC E D R IG H T We Have Super Clean Used Cars 198l ! S NJ ® 0zx 198S “if*c“!!)[!!AR<,u,s STOCK NUHB5R 55557-A HASI A DARK OREY QREY SILVER MFTALIC METAL1C FINISH FIMIAM HAA un a I CYLINDER ENOINE I SPEED TRANSMISSION POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. LEAT4ER INTI a CONDITtONINQ, AM/FM WITH CA55ETT, ONE OWNER. EXTRA NICE ONLY FOUR DOOR r n . THM .LIT!LE^lMbU/TV I ! / . . . . _______ °°O R u SEDAN. NAB ONLY MOO MILKS. NAB A GAB SAVER 4 CYLtNMIlVLmI,1. AUTOMATIC — ------ rT T H — TINTED OLASS, WHITE WAU TIRU AND MUCH MORI.' *10,388 EXTRA EXTRA NtCS 1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER •9988 ‘ r » ° " . HA» 1 9 8 1STOCK BUICK reg al MUMRaa n u . * J0C* NUMBER 715P no n. AND TON EMISSION* VTOMATIC I v - J-TT.. , *°*<' m**ER STEERING, POWER BRAKES napkxjn w SSS2^'LS25^12I1I50’ Awrm ■t«"* o *ower WINDOWS, CRUISE CONTROL. MAO ONLY ONE OWNER. LOW MILES. VERY NICE BUMUMOV IN ONLY *7388 2 5 5 .“ ™ 79 HONDA 7688 STOCK NUMBER IISSIt-A 4 DOOR SEDAN. BLUE FINISH WITH BLUB INTERIOR. BUCKET BEATS. S CYLINOEB ENOINE S APEBD 79 HONDA ALLOY WHEELS. VERY NICE CAA ONLY STOCK NUMBER e54P S3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX huu.£», STOCK NUMBER 93277 A S2 BUICK SKYLARK Ntc* LUXU" Y NICE CAR ONLV *10,488 ™XZvkU™ Z l 'UCK- WM,TI WAU *11,588 ONLY ^ ^ W k l* 1 STOCK NUMBER 679P ^ ^ ^ ' *10,388 ONLY ONLY ‘ M l CAMARO Z-28 STOCK NUMBER 7S1-P THE SHARPEST 2-2S TO BE POUND ANYWHERE. N AS A EJJ-VIR OREY FINISH WITH MATCHING^lT CYUMOMINOINI, AUTOMATIC TWAH1MI8 co ^WTK)MINa. POWER STEERING, BRAKES, AM/FM STEREO AADfQ T-TD9 w im ti WALL TIRES. EXTRA EXTRA SHARPS ' one *13,488 STOCK ia ls •TOCK HUMBER NUMBER tr I71S1A y T ena^ u? ^ T *7388 r^ ^ *9788 ONLV *8788 1 9 8 3 P L Y M O U TH im b it m i I ... H U K lZ O M STOCK NUMBER 4MIAA t^ S £2225; SAVER, NICE LITTLE C A f L ^ - uiwxmtic DRIVE. GAS ONLY *8388 ONLV *5788 SUPER SPECIALS * 2 9 1 5 * 6 8 1 7 SO W IC K SKYLARK 3741AA * 2 1 8 8 S 3 W IC K R EG AL * 7 4 8 8 * 2 7 1 7 S2 TOYOTA CEUCA * 6 4 9 9 * 4 7 3 6 S2 TOYOTA COROLLA .,oc, ^ . O I I O I .I I O « K ... ■ • OOO" beoan . u m m i t i o n h!w white finish WITH COHTRABTIHO CLOTH INTERtOAt^ A vS c Y ^ N M : LOW MILES 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY I 1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD SE I •TOCX NUMBER 7SSP 4 DOOR __________ I T R A N U M ^ F O W S R STEIr' iS q 'POWER^M k EA * 5 7 8 8 Prestige 9BMW6 H U M b m “ " “ • " "" • W E . 1983 ™ * * 1774 G.°NEER STOCK NUMBER ONE I 1984 NISSAN MAXIMA x.'zzr°,m ONLY ford t h u n d em ir d T KAOIO. ONE OWNER., very VElW nics H ^ r'c^a .r BAOK). one owner *9488 1981 P°,T0C* . 1 NUMBER ™ ? 57 »*P ND irtr^ v „ “wTHVSs,'ssy!:,&Ku4i:s SSM'ffiL'ScTSi IM S STOCK NUMBCft rta.B I , nMm etock number Tlf-P 2 DOOR, HAS A BEAUTIFUL BLACK DIAMOND riuiau WITH COHTRASTINO INTERIOILHm ' a V'/B CYLINDER ENGINE, AUTOMATIC THAN8MI1880M s o w n i n n IHO. POWER BRAKES. PACTOkV aiS'C^T otk ^ N D AUTOMATIC ONLY . n nn. ?6988 ONLY I 1983 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 1981 HONDA PRELUDE STOCK NUMBER T24PL HAS A BEAUTIFUL MID-HITE BLUE MATIIC FINISH • CYLINDER ENOINE. 3 SPEED STANDARD TRANSMISSION * ° W l* • M *ES, FACTORY AIR! AWVU RADIO. ONE OWNER. VERT NICE. ONLY ONLY I . I M ,. „ . , a """A GLC STOCK NUUBEfl u r o j* S I CKVR O UT CITATION..OC. HOHDA STOCK NUMBER 713PL S2 MERCURY LYNX STOCK NUMBER 60SB2 A H O W * 4 1 8 8 * 2 7 8 8 * 2 6 8 8 1 9 8 8 J ta a �I E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISU RE C o m p le te W eek'* T V Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Soptombor A, IMS m a s a n a n a B ia They Call American Fun Herald Staff Writer Here’s mud In your eye ... mud In your mouth, mud In your hair, mud down your shoes ... And mu<J all over the machine you’ve Intentionally driven Into, and hopefully out of. a big mud hole. Maybe you made It out and left the competition bogged down to the axles In your watery, oozy wake. If you didn't make It through the 4* to 15-foot mud pit that stret­ ches over 300 feet, with a little luck and the meanest machine, rrtaybe you at least managed to plow further Into the muck than the other drivers stalled In the slime behind you. • That means for one brief, shining moment you're the best. If not n the cleanest. In the soggy sport of the four-wheel drive set — the mudders. . Muddln' Is the sport that g iv e s m en , w o m en and children an excuse for an unabashed romp and ride In the mud. and they even draw a crowd. Both the crowd and the m u d d e r s a r e a m ix o f everthlng from "rednecks to surfer boys/' according to 34-year-old mudder Steve Baasard of Sanford. "U gets sticky. It gets nasty, but we have a ball." he said. ‘ , It may not be the sport of kings, but m uddln' Isn't cheap. The shiny.-high riding four-by-fours that rummbte onto muddto' turf are. at the very cheapest, about a $6,000 investment; and It can soar there. Dave Scott o f the' ‘ Four-By-Four Club, * _st the Initial outlay, Week to week expenses are bad enough. In his "Green Bomb" and "Bronka T oy," Scott said a weekend o f muddto’ will cost him from •50 to $75. and that doesn’t Include repairs. If you blow an engine, add $1,500 to the tab. . '"W e can’t keep up with the rich boys" and their so-called "dream machines." Baasard said. Most mudders use their four-by-fours for everyday driving because they can’t afford a separate vehicle to use exclusively for playing In the mud. But that may very well change In October when the high-bu m pered mud riders will no longer be street legal. Lawmakers say they are a threat to other drivers who may be decapitated If In­ volved In a collision with a high-rise four-by-four. After October mudders will their vehicles to a race and that, Baasard said, will push some out o f the mud. In addition to all the other expenses and hassles In­ volved to the sport, partici­ pants also have to drive to New Smyrna Beach or Blthlo because there's no place to run to Seminole County. Here the county rnmmlsslnn has turned thum bs dow n to muddto'. Boot! said, and has refused requests for pertoits for mud rides. ' A muddto* run means a day out for the entire family. Baasard always brings his seven children to the track, and the tab for food and beer (for the non-drivers) adds to the overall expense o f the The youngsters can get in op the act too. because mud runs u su a lly s ta rt w ith motorcycle and three-wheel cycle races, where the kids can have their turn. And between races, the kid* — mud puppies, they’re called > - engage to mud races. running from one end of the pH to the other, emerging barely recognizable. Moving Into other classes, mud meets have challenges featuring two-wheel drive v e h ic le s , du ne b u g g ie s , four-cylinder vehicles, street legal stock, powder puff races, and 'run what you brung.' "Anyone can get out there and e n jo y th e m s e lv e s .” Baasard said. " I f they feel like washing the thing they can get out and rurt almost any­ thing to the mud." This la not Just a sport for the good ole boys. Women don't shy away from slinging a little mud. Opal Burrow Is always ready to run her 1978 four-wheel drive Fbrd. or her ‘71 Jeep, which she main­ tains and cleans herself. "I Just love It. she said. “ It’s a nice bunch of people. It's od. clean innocent fun... ell, m aybe It’ s n o t ' so clean." * « •os MUDOOr page 8 ......... • •• - ; You start off $11 nice and cloan, Ilka the truck drlytr above, but:— 4— you'vt finished a * of muddln' you'n look Ilk* this m follow at right. rs >wvT �1— Evening W f Id, Sanford, Ft. Friday. Sept. *. 1W5 Doubling Up Landers 'Twins' G et Their A ct Together By Dick Kleiner The one essential thing you have to remember about the Landers twins is that they arc not twins. They’ve played twins a Tew times, and they look enough alike to make it easy tojump to that twlnny conclusion, but Audrey Landers is two years older than Judy Landers. It is Audrey whose career has boomed a bit more, in recent months, than Judy's. Audrey has a key role In the movie version of *'A Chorus Line." Audrey is a smash recording artist in Europe. Audrey played Afton Cooper on "Dallas." But Judy isn't far behind. She's starting to record, too (with Audrey producing her albums, and both of them writing the songs). And both do a lot of guest-starring roles on episodic TV. because if you want a beautiful blonde who can sing, dance and act, there aren’t many to choose from — and if you want two, it's pretty much a Landers monopoly. One reason Audrey is ahead of Judy Is that she started sooner. Not only because she is two years older, but because Judy look a detour. ” 1was a gymnast." says Judy. "And I was working," says Audrey, "while Judy was tied up with gym­ nastics." Audrey started as a child and actual­ ly cut her first record when she was 12. As a teenager, she was in a couple of soap operas — "Secret Storm" and "Somerset" — for some six years. "I did all that," Audrey says, "while I was going to high school and college. I was always In kind of a rush. I knew what I wanted to do with my life. So 1 started college when I was 16. at the same time I was In ’Somerset."* ...Muddin' Continued from page 1 Ms. Burrow, a widow in Iter 40s. fell for muddln' about nine years ago at the urging of a boyfriend, she said. Muddin’ mamas can meet the challenge and see no dis­ crimination on the track. "A lot of the women have more guts than the men do." Scott said. "Guys tell the women. 'Go out there und put it on the floor.' The women do. They don't let off. The guys are afraid, they let oil. Itccmise they're afraid they'll blow the engine. The women aren't afraid." "The biggest thrill is winning and not gelling stuck." Bassard said. " If you win the thrill lasts for days." You can still be the winner even if you get stuck, as long us you got further into the ntud h o l e t h a n a n y of y o u r challengers. Those stuck arc towed to shore, and the mud is made ready for another run. "W e stress safely." Scott said. The drivers are required to wear hel mets and the vehicles must be equipped with seatbelts and pull points for the Judy and Audrey Landers S is t e r s a r e n ’t t w in s b u t th e y look e n o u g h a lik e to p a s s . B o th a r e b u s y w ith a c t in g a n d r e c o r d in g c a r e e r s . "because she was able to divide herself so much, and devote a lot of time to us and to her business too. We're very lucky to have her on our team." There was always a housekeeper In the house during the day, but Ruth would be home In the evenings. "W e learned.” says Judy, "that it wasn't the quantity of the time that mattered, It was the quality of time. And our time with our mother was always precious time. A lot of our friends didn’t look forward to spending time with their mothers, but we did." "W e loved the weekends together." says Audrey. "W e played; we went to the beach; we were with our family. And because we grew up that way, It's still true — we love to be with our family." Barbara Mandrell Sues Over Car Wreck "And all that time." Judy says. "I was into gymnastics. But then, when I GALLATIN. Tenn. (UPI) - Country was 15. I made my decision to become music superstar Barbara Mandrcll has an actress." The girls' mother, Ruth, had been a filed a $10,3 million lawsuit against the model and an actress when she was family of a college student whose car young. But she had to quit when she crossed a center line and smashed Into found it necessary to cam a living for her silver Jaguar last year. Mandrcll. who is expecting a baby herself and her two daughters. She got Into the printing business, later this month, suffered a broken and now has a large, successful com­ right leg. concussion, broken foot, pany In Saddle Brook. N.J.. that lacerations and knee Injuries in the manufactures and designs business Sept. 11 accident. Mandrcll and her children had been systems for corporations. "W e always thought she was some shopping for school clothes and were kind of super woman." Audrey says. driving home from a mall when a car tow truck to latch onto. Bassard and Scott said they have never seen a mudder get seriously hurt. Which is a bit odd since It looks like you could get hurt just getting and out of the muddin' machines. Non-street legal machines are high riders, have roll bars and a boosted shock system. You Just abbut need springs on your shoes to And they apparently love to be with each other. It Is a rare thing to find a lone Landers — they arc almost always together. But It Is only fairly recently that they have begun to work together. Until four years ago. their careers had kept them apart. "The first thing we did together, as a sister act." says Audrey, "was a couple of variety shows, about four years ago. But we always practiced and rehearsed together, and helped each other. Even when we were little girls, we used to write music together." They still do. They are now writing all the music for a video they plan to do together, which they will also produce themselves. They both hope someday to get married and have families. But they also think it will be possible to keep their careers going at the same time as they keep their families going. Says Judy; "W e both have had a great example. In our mother, of how to be a great mother and a career woman at the same time. driven by Mark White, 19, hit them head-on. White, a University of Tennessee sophomore, was killed in the wreck. After the crash. Mandrcll. 36. un­ derwent surgery at Baptist Hospital to have a foot-long metal rod Implanted in her thigh. Mandr cl l , the C o u n t r y Music Association female vocalist of the year in 1979 and entertainer of the year in 1980 and 1981, did not return to a recording studio until last May. hop into some of them. Bassard T h e mud f l i cs In New said. Smyrna Beach at Dixie 4X4’s Sa n f o r d mudde r s . who at the Junction of State roads usually run about five club 415 and 44. on the last Sunday drivers in a field of 50 or more of the month. Drivers pay from challengers, placed second in a •5 to $15. depending on their slate competition held In Blthlo class, for each run. And last year. Scott said. "It’s a lot of fun when we go down and whip up on Orlando or Daytona Beach b o y s." Bussard said. spectators pay $3. In Blthlo the races are set for the third Saturday of the month. For more Information on muddin’ or Scott’s 15member club, call him at 323-4312 or 323-8844. T h e r e e r e c e r t a in o c c u p a t io n a l h a z a r d s to m u d d in ' s u c h a s b lo w in g a n e n g in e o r r ip p in g the t r a n s m is s i o n o u t o f y o u r t r u c k , a b o v e . T h e n t h e r e 's th e m o r e e a r t h y ( lit e r a lly ) d r a w b a c k s lik e g e t t in g m u d a llllll o v e r y o u r body. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION GO GUIDE S e p t e m b e r 6 T h r u S e p t e m b e r 12 Specials O f The Week Charlie Caltas and Jim Varney torn hosts Robert Guillaume and Em­ manuel Lewis for a look at humor­ ous siip-ups m TV ads. (R) g MORNING (10) LIVING DOUBLE LIVES 11:30 Colleen Dewhursl is fotned by psy­ X Q CRAZY CARUTA A tin te d chiatrist Robert Jay Litton and resi­ 13-yeif-oJd girl In#* lo tava har dents ol Charlottesville. V a , m this southern T e n s school Irom closing anamination of the psychological by helping her mother win S seat on effects ol the threat ol nuclear war. the school board (• ) SOAP OPERA AWARDS Continuing dramas in both dsytime AFTERNOON and prime time are honored, with 12:00 ewards including Best Series. Out­ GD O ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL standing Actor and Actress and iSeason Premiera) "The Adven­ Outstanding Villain Nominees were tures Of Con Sawyer And Huck- chosen by the readers ol Soap Op­ lemary Finn" Drew Barrymore and era Digest Hosts David Hassethott. Brandy Ward star in an adaptation Catherine Hick land ol Mark Twain's classic tales ol 830 youthful innocence and adventure (10) WHAT OO CHILDREN (Pari 1 ol 21Q THINK OF WHEN THEY THINK OF EVEMNO THE BOMB? Talented youngsters smg. dance, luggie. act end speak 6.00 8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC tor themselves about nuclear war S A TU R D A Y unorthodos but effective methods lo raise him Stars Cions Laachman 8 8 James Whitmore narrates this view ol the work) ol trams, past and present, and tram people hoboes, hobbyists, and workers | R )g M ONDAY AFTERNOON 8 (10) SURVIVAL "Sharks The Perfect Predators" "Jaws" author Peter Benchley narrates a look ai the diversity of shark species Q 8:00 (D O SATUROAY MORNING CARTOON PREVIEW "Rock n' Wrestlmg Saturday Spectacular" Guests including Pee wee Herman. Caplam Lou Atbano. Rowdy Roddy Piper. Palli LaBede and Herve Vrltechaue preview the new CBS carloons including "The Berenslam Bears." "The W uates" end "Hulk Hogan a Rock 'n' Wrestling SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 8 (10) NEVER TOO OLD Four peo­ ple who defy the traditional conc e j i i ol "o ld " - choreographer Agnes De Mills, historian Father Manuel Tetiera. Japanese philan­ thropist flyoichi' Sasakawa and singer Roebuck ' Pop" Staples are profiled Dick C aveil hosts EVENING 8:00 (D O WORLD'S FUNMC8T COM­ MERCIAL GOOFS Aaron Alellon 2:30 8 (10) LIVING DOUBLE LIVES Colleen Dewhursl Is |otned by psy­ chiatrist Robert Jay Litton and retrdants ol Charlottesville. V a . in that elimination ol the psychological effects ot the truest ot nuclear war EVENING 8:00 8 (• ) FAR PAVILIONS A British o f­ ficer (Ben Cross) returns to India where ha had bean raised by a Hin­ du nurse following his parents' death Thera, he unexpectedly meets his childhood Inend. Prin­ cess Anfull (Amy Irving), who's about to enter mlo an arranged martitge (Part t of 3) 9:00 AFTERNOON 7:00 3:00 8 (•> SWEET SEA Animated The powerful necklace that protects Princess Sweet Sea's kingdom tails into the hands ol an ami serpent who plans to strip the land ot its toy EVENING 8:00 8 (10) SURVIVAL Traces the Me. history and habits ol the Bengal tiger in the forests ot India and Nepal g 8 ( ! ) LOOK OF THE YEAR From I ha island ot Mauritius ott Alrlca'a east coast, over SO young women horn around the world compete lor a chance to launch ■ modeling ca­ reer Hosts Jayne Kennedy. An­ drew Stevens Guests Connie Francis. Arte Johnson. Sticy Laitisaw and R ai Smith 8 (10) TEN WHO DARED "Burke And Wills" In I860, the State of Vic­ toria in Australia chose Burke end Wilts to lead the lust overland crossing ol the continent 4:35 ® MY LfTTLE PONY N Animated The cal-hke Calrina attempts to sene the magical Rainbow Lockal and make the Little Pomes her slaves Voices Paul Williams. Tam­ my Grimes g EVEMNO 6:00 8 (10) CHICAGO'S LYRIC OPERA Soprano Mirella Freni, tenor Peter Dvoraky and baritone Wolfgang Biandal perform Tchaikovsky's "Eugene Onegin." Russian poet Pushkm s story ol ■ bored bachelor who refects true love. Bruno Barlolelli conducts (• ) FAR PAVILIONS Ash (Ben Cross), despite his love tor An|uk (Amy living|. saves her impending marriage to the aging Rana (Rossano Brain) who threatened to call ott the ceremony and thus lorce her mlo a lit# ol servitude end disgrace (Part 2 ol 31 8 THUR SDAY 10:00 ® O LIFE'S MOST EM8ARASSMO MOMENTS B e l Parka. Tony Dante. Rene Aubarjonot* and Linda Purl join host Steve Allan In this tourth edition of celebrity gaffes (R| O 12:05 31 WORLD OF AUOUBON Clift Robertson hosts this look el shorn to save the grey whale oft the Bata Coast and programs tor prelecting wildlife in Nm York City W EDNESDAY 10:00 AFTERNOON 8 (10) MY HEART. YOUR HEART Newsman Jim Lehrar recalls his 1983 hear I attack, turgery and re­ habilitation in this report on heart disease, including an update on re­ cent improvements in diagnosis and treatment (R) 8 W THE WOMAN WHO W i l l ED A MIRACLE The true story ot May lempke. a strong-willed wcinan who became a tosler parent lo a se­ verely retarded infant and used The happy lives ot a young girl and her pony Inends are threatened by the wicked Tirec and his Rainbow of Darkness Voices Sandy Duncan. Tony Randall TU ESD A Y 8 4:00 ® Q ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (Season Premierel "N o Great­ er Gift" Despite his lather's misgiv­ ings. a young boy (Ajay Nudul decides to donate an organ to fus hospital roommate Betty Thornes. Zero Hubbard and Rani Santo™ also star g 4:05 A MY LITTLE PONY I Animated EVEMNO 7:00 8 (10) BEYOND WAR SPACEBRIDGE Satellite coverage between Moscow and San Francisco ol the presentation ol the Beyond War Award, honoring the International Physicians lor the Prevention ol Nu­ clear War Performers include the Paul Winter Consort. Ett* James and the San Francisco Boys Chow 8:00 8 (V FARPAVILIONS Whan Ash (Ben Cross) discovers that Aniuli» (Amy Irving) husband is dying, he end Koda Dad (Omar Shanl) rush to save her Irom a custom that dic­ tates she be burned with her hus­ band on his funeral pyra (Part 3 ol 3) 8:30 8 ® SATURDAY MORNING CARTOON PREVIEW Back To N eil Saturday" Keshia Knight Pulli­ am ot "Tha Cosby Show ' gals an assist from cartoon characters for a preview ol upcoming NBC cartoons including ' Punky Biewslet end "The Adventures Ot The Gumira 1985 I n v i t a t i o n a l G o l f Tournament sponsored by Southland Corporation and the Southland Distribution Center to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Associ at i on. Errol Estate C o u n t r y Cl ub. Four-man best-ball scramble, shotgun starts at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sept. 9. Luncheon Included. Call Eloy Diaz at (305) 2985180 for Information. Handicap Singles Nlghlblrds Dance, Wcstmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Friday (the dance re­ scheduled from the Sept. 13 lo Sept. 20 has been cancelled and the next dance will be on Sept. 27). Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Wcstmonte Park. 862-0090. Musical E x tra v a g a n z a sponsored by the Florida Moose Assn., Sept. 14, 1-6 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center to benefit the Arthritis Foundation In Cent r al Fl ori da. Jazz. Country-Western. Pop. and Gospel music and dance. Tick­ ets $5, adults: $4 senior citi­ zens. available at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Artists Three exhibition runs through Sept. 22 at the Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Free to the public. Tuesday through Fri­ day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Satur­ day. noon to 5 p.m.: Sunday, 2-5 p.m. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wcdncsday.Thursday, and Friday. Seminole County Museum. iw ifinuiMfl ■ wTwwdFww* 7:05 ® BASEBALL BUNCH 8:30 8 (I)GREAT OUTDOORS 9:00 QX (36) ® O COLLEOE FOOTBALL PRE­ MORNING 3:00 8 X BASEBALL New York Mels at Los Angeles Dodgers X O U S. OPEN TENNIS CON­ TINUES ® O COLLEOE FOOTBALL Flori­ da Slala at Nebraska 8 (I)WRESTLING 5:00 9:05 ® FlSHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 11 WREST UNO 10:00 8 (• ) CIRCLE OF SPORTS A twohour weekly maganne hosted by Robert Conrad depicting tha weak's sports highlights Irom around tha world AFTERNOON 12:00 8®W RUTUN0 X O O S. OPEN TENNIS Schtduled Men s semilmatt and women s Imai live from Flushing MeadowCorona Park. N Y Q C O LLE O E FO O T B A LL Southwestern Louisiana at Auburn a ® W ftE S 1 W 2:30 •SUNDAY VIEW EVEMNO PLAN NOW FORA GREENHOUSE ® a U.S. OPEN TENNIS CON­ TINUES 8:05 32 WflkSTUNQ Oklaho­ ma Siata at Washington AFTERNOON x 12:00 O FLORiOA FOOTBALL WITH GALEN HALL 8 ® N F L '88 XO NFLTO O AV 8 ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phin! at Houston Oilers X O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Day Buccaneer* at Chicago Baars ® 0 WREST LINO ® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves el St LO W S C erd .™ ^ ® BASEBALL Atlanta Bra«es at St Lows Cardinals 8 ® NFL FOOTBALL New York Jett at Los Angeles Raiders X 8 U S OPEN TENNIS Man » 11:30 final kve Irom Flushing MeadowCorona Park. N Y 11:15 ® Q COLLEOE da at Miami FOOTBALL Flori­ 10:05 ® SPORTS PAGE SHEDS MONDAY 11:30 2:05 8:00 7:05 ® WRESTLING EVENING •CUSTOM DESIGNED •OVER 40 MODELS OH DISfUtV •SIZES FROM ('■S' TO 24'iSO' 8XBOBBYBOW OEN 1:00 6:00 Exhibit of local and Interna­ tional artists an display at Sampson Gallery. Stetson Uni­ versity, DcLand. through Sept. 27. Hours. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For informal Inn on weekend hours call 734-412 l.cxl. 208. Bears." WRESTLING 12:30 5:35 ® MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Q COLLEOE FOOTBALL 10:30 0 ® H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d . In ol d A g r l Ccntcr/County Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Open Sundays. 2-4 p.m. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Wckiwa Springs Slate Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. Canoe lessons each Saturday al 8:30 a.m. University of Central Florida Faculty Artist Series recital f eaturi ng trombonist Roy Pickering and clarinetist Steve Owens. 8 p.m.. UCF Rehearsal Hall. 83 donation at the door to the music scholarship fund. Artists League of Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wtlshirc Plaza. Stale Road 436. Monday lo Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free lo the public. Handmade Arts and Crafts created by Senior Citizens on sale. Sept. 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Marks Street Market Place, 99 E. Marks St.. Orlando, sponsored by Mark Street Se­ nior Center. Lunch available. Seminole Community Col­ lege movie scries. 7:30 p.m., Sept. 18. con cel hall on campus. DON’T WAIT FOR A FREEZE Sports On The A ir SATUR D AY EVEMNO Friday, Sept. 4. IfIS— 3 T:3£. ® B A w tH A LL L o t A n gela* Dodger* at Atlanta Brava* ®O 9D0 NFL FOOTBALL WaUimgton Redtkmt at Dana* Cowboy* TU ESD AY AFTERNOON unto 5:35 ® BASEBALL L o * Angola* Dodger* at Atlanta Brava* EVEMNO 6:35 ® BASEBALL L o * A n gola* Dodger* al Atlanta Brava* W EDNESDAY 7:35 ® BASEBALL L o t A n gela* Dodger* at Atlanta Brava* FREE SET-UP DELIVERY T W o l W f Exp a rta �4— EvtniHg Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 4, It 15 S e p te m b e r 6 FRIDAY House when Benson's criticism ol federal budget cuts reaches the president's desk. ( R ) q (Q) (85) QUINCY 0 (10) TO THE M ANO R BORN EVEMNO 6:00 (3 ) CD O CD O n e w s (36)JEFFERSO NS (5 0) M ACKE)L / LEHRER MEWSHOUR • ( » LAVERNE * SHIRLEY 8 6.05 CD o 600 ® i ) Q C S S NEWS ) 0 ABC NEW S q 1(36) ALICE t ( t ) H A P P Y DAYS AGAIN 6:35 CAROL BURNETT ANO 700 a ® SALE O f THE CENTURY (D O PM . MAGAZINE Mill on Pm*. President R ttg in 'i barber; an artM who aecratiy paint* ibe rooftop* ol Chicago building*. ~ 71 JEOPARDY (55) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Jackie decide* she want* to have a baby and approaches her boyfriend Bill about being the fa­ ther (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (1) HAPPY OAYS AQAIN S' S 7:05 © M A R Y TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Robert Urich WHEEL O f FORTUNE HIGH ON THE JOB An en amination into the growing use of drugs, primarily cocaine, in the workplace. Host; Stacy Keach d j (35) BENSON 0 (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORQAN 0 ( 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY fB 7:35 OS WORLD OF AUDUBON Cliff Robertson hosts this look at efforts to save the grey whale oil the Baja Coast and programs for protecting wildlife in New York City 8:00 0 ( 3 ) KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT race after a big wheel in the trucking industry who want* to force independent trucker* out ol business. (R) q CD O BUGS BUNNY’S MAO WORLD OF TELEVISION Animated The board of directors at OTTV. upsef over low ratings, hires the wise­ cracking rabbit to develop innova­ tive programming. (R) (16) DALLAS (10) WASHMQTON WEEK IN REVCW g 0 (I) MOVK Tinian’s Rainbow” (1968) Fred Astaire. Petula Clark An Irishman and hit daughter travel from their native land to the United States with a leprecham on the.: trad. 8 8:30 CD O NO PLACE UKE HOME Var­ iable bteatytes create chaos for two couples when they decide to save money by living under the same root. Stars Rick Lohman and Susan Hess. CD O SATURDAY MORNING CARTOON PREVIEW Hosts Tony Danis and Mary Lou Ret ton take a sneak peek at ABC's new cartoon lineup including "Ewoks & Star Wars Droids Adventure Hour." "The 13 Ghosts Ol Scooby-Doo" and "The Super Powers Team Galactic Guardians " 0 (10) WAU. STREET WEEK Guest Nancy C Smith, vice presi­ dent. Glenmede Trust Company 0 B:00 (D MOTOWN REVUE Guest* Linda Ronstadt. Culture Club Wil­ ton Pickett and comedian Bi'l Maher f f i O MOVIE Margin For Mur­ der" (198t| Kevin Dobson. Cindy Pickett Hard-boiled gumshoe Mike Hammer's search lor his best Inond s murderer leads him into a case involving ruthless smugglers (R )q _ CD O BENSON Benson and Gall­ ing ore summoned to the While 5:00 JNEWS “ TRACKS 9:30 BLACK AW ARENESS G ttG LE B N O R T HOTEL ) (38) EDITOR'S DESK ) NEWS 8 10:00 I (I) OUR GANG ANO FRIENOS 6:30 0 (T ) © Of s s LIFE'8 M O ST EM BARRASS­ ING M OMENTS S iev e Allen hosts this tilth edition ol memorable g o o fs Including slip-ups by Dinah Shore, Henry Winkler. Don M ere­ dith and Burt Reynolds. ( R ) g © (35) INDEPENDENT NEW S O (10) LA 8 T SO NG dX BETWEEN THE U N ES 7:00 I ® INCREDIBLE HULK ) Q W ORLD TOM ORROW ) © I A M ABLE ) (35) JIMMY 8 W A G Q A R T ) (8 ) M Y FAVORITE M ARTIAN 10:30 7:05 8 © B A S E B A L L BUNCH 7:30 0 ® GILLIGAN'8 ISLANO (D O ALEXANDER GOOOBUDO Y'8 GOOD NEW S M AGAZINE KIDSWORLD )(8 ) FOCUS 11:00 )o 7:35 11:30 O S ) TONIGHT Hosl: Johnny Carson Scheduled: com edian Sleven Wrighl W KR P IN CINCINNATI ( D O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (1J) (35) CHICO AND THE M AN 0 (5) HOGAN’S HEROES CDQ 11:50 © NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 (D O U S . O P E N T E N N IS HIGHLIGHTS ( D O SOLID GOLO Host Ray Parkef Jr Guests: Freddie Jackson. LRB, Rene and Angela. Tom Jones, 'Til Tuesday, Rosanne Cash, com e­ dian Dennis Blair, rtl) (35) RHODA r t f NIGHT TRACKS 0 (8 ) MOVIE "The P ig e o n '< 19691 Sammy Davis J r . Dorothy Malone. 12:30 0 ( 9 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Vi­ deos by Kooi 6 the Gang ("C h e r­ ish"!. Phil Collin* ("D o n 't Lose M y N u m ber"), the Pointer S isters. ("D sre M e"). Wham! ("F reed om "). ( D Q MOVIE "O verb o a rd " (19TB) Angie Dickinson. Clttf Robertson. I D (35) I LOVE LUCY 8:00 O ®SNORKS CD © BIS KITTS GD O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR (Prem iere) © ( 3 5 ) IM PACT 0 ( 1 0 ) QUILTING 0 ( 8 ) THAT TEEN SHOW 8:05 © MOVIE "R e d River R a n ge " (19381 John Wayne, Ray Corrigan. The Three M esquiteer* set out to nab a gang o f catlle thieves op era­ ting along the Red River. 8:30 0 ® PINK PANTHER AN O SO NS (J ) Q GET ALO N G G AN G © ( 3 8 ) CISCO KID 0 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDENIMQ 0 (8) GREAT OUTDOORS 9:00 0 ® SMURFS ffi O JIM HENSON'S M UPPET BABIES CD O EWOKS AND DROIDS A D ­ VENTURE HOUR (Prem iere) © (36) O (6 ) WRESTLING 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N 9:05 © W R E S T L IN G 9:30 O DUNGEONS 6 D RAGONS (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 1:00 CD O MOVIE "L egen d Of The Lost” 1195?) John Wayne. Sophia Loren. rtf (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © NIGHT THACKS 0 (8) GET SMART 1:30 r t f (35) SCTV Sketches W oody A l­ len (Rick M or am i) arnd Bob Hope (Dave Thomas! are guests on "P lay II Again. Bob " 0 (8) MOVIE "Dr Kildare’s W ed ­ ding D ay" (1 94 1| Lew Ayres. Lionel Barrymore 2:00 r t f (35) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS Songs "W ake Me Up Before You Go G o ." "I Feel For You ," "M ule Train," "9 To 5 " and "B oo gie D ow n " and " D o You W anna Touch " Judges Missy Gold. R ob ­ bie Krieger. Charlie Wilson r t l NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 r t f (35)QU NSM OKE 3:00 r t l NIGHT TRACKS 0 (8) MOVIE "Dr Gillespie's Now Assistant" (194?) Lionel Barrymore. Van Johnson CD O 3:10 MOVIE "T h e R a io t's E d g e " (1946) Tyrone Power. G ene Tierney 3'30 r t f (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4:00 © © (35) RHOOA NIGHT TRACKS S AFTERNOON 12:00 W RESTU NQ (DO U.8. O P E N TENNIS S ched­ uled: Men's semifinals and w om en's final. Mve (torn Flushing M eadowCorona Park. N.Y. © 0 ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL (S ea to n Prem iere) "T h e A d ven ­ tures Ot C on Sawyer And Huekternary Finn" Draw Barrymore and Brandy Ward alar In an adaptation o f Mark Twain's classic tale* o f youthful Innocence and adventure. (Part l o t I ) q © (3 6) MOVIE "Fighting Back" (1980) Robert Urich. Art Camay. Baaed on the true story ot Rocky Bleier. who overcam e near-crip­ pling war Injuries to star with the Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Stealers. 0 ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS © CO LLEG E FO O TBALL Southwestern Louisiana at Auburn O (8) MOVIE "Tartan . The A pe M an " (1932) Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sullivan. A British e xp e­ dition sets oft In search ot a sacred burial ground. 10:00 CD O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER © O SUPER PO W E R S TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS (Prem iere) © (36) KUNQ FU 0 (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( I ) CIRCLE OF S PO R T S A twohour weekly magazine hosted by R ob ert Conrad d ep ictin g the w e e k 's sports highlights Irom around the world. 10:05 © MOVIE "Silver R iver" (1948) Er­ rol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. A pom ­ pous and sell-centered gambler learns humility and com passion when he watches a dear friend slowly dying 10:30 O ® ALVIN AN O THE C H IP­ MUNKS O KIDS INCORPORATED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 0 t ® KIDD VIDEO CBS STO flYBR E AK "Hank Tlie C o w d o g " Animated The head ot a security operation tries to solve a series ol chicken murders and com e lo terms with his vanity. |H| q © O SCOOBY’ S M YSTERY FUNHOUSE (Prem iere) © ( 3 5 ) WILD. WILD W E8T 0 (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNM ENT 11:30 0 f f i AM E RIC A'S T O P TEN CD O C R A ZY C A H U T A A spirited 13-year-old girl tries to save her © 0 U.S. OPEN TENNIS CO N­ TINUES © (35) BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC James Whitmore narrate* this view ot the world ot trains, past and praaent. and train people: hoboes, hobbyist*, and workers. ( R ) q 0 ( 1 ) VEGAS 6.-05 © W R E S T L IN G 6:30 0 © 0 © © G E T SM ART 11:20 CO) HOGAN S HEROES 0 O K U O A N 'S ISLANO A THIRTY MINUTES O O N THE G O (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 8:35 (35) BOB NEWHART (10) HEATWAVE First ol two programs narrated by Ron Della Chlesa that profile conlemporary Ia n musicians. Featured; alto sax player Paquilo O’Rivera. O S ) ( D O C S O NEWS rtf)(3 5 )BENNY HILL 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (8) HOGAN'S HEROES southern le x a a school from d o tin g by helping her mother vrtn a aeat on the school board. O LITTLES (Season Prem iers) ( M ) AMERICAN GOVERNM ENT 6.-00 0 GD MIAMI VICE When Tubbs o t­ ter* to help an old glrttrlend find her younger sister, he end Crockett dis­ cover she's a drug-addicted call 8:35 © BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at St Louis Cardinals MORNING OFF THE RACK K tle 's son Timothy take* a cue from Sam and allam pt* to bribe hit parochialschool teacher. ( R ) g 0 ( 10) TO THE M ANO R BORN © A N O V G R ffT T T H © SATUR D AY S e p te m b e r 7 12:30 ©o MOVIE "Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939) Henry Fonda, Alice Brady. Abraham Lincoln's early legal c a ­ reer is profiled. 0 ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS 1:00 © W R E S T L IN G (10) EARTH. 8 E A AN D SKY 8 0 1:30 (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 2:00 ® FANTASY ISLAND (35) MOVIE "Robinson Crusoe On M ars" (1964) Paul M anlse, Vic Lundin. A man and a monkey search lor food and water alter their spaceship lands on Mars. 0 (10) IT S EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ NESS 0 (6 ) MOVIE "9 9 And 44 / 100 Percenl D ead " <1974) Richard Harris, Edmond O'Brien. An oldtime mobster hires a professional hit man to aid him In a gang war. S 2:30 © O COLLEGE FOOTBALL P R E ­ VIEW 0 (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3.00 0 ® BASEBALL New York M et* at Los Angeles Dodgers ( S O U S O PEN TENNIS CONTM UES © O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori­ da S la te ai Nebraska 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:30 0 (10) TONY B R O W N'S JOURNAL A look al Ihe AIDS epidem ic and lit effects on the black community © S A N F O R D AN O SON 4:00 (35) CHIPS (10) O N THE M ONEY Featured: avoiding the collapse o l a lax shel­ ter: sell-employment, securing educaltonal financing. ( R ) q R O CKY ROAD ( • ) GREATEST AM ERICAN HERO 8 8 4:30 0 (10) HEALTH M ATTERS ©SAFEATH O M E 5:00 © (35) BJ / LOBO (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW q © FISHIN' WITH O R LANDO W IL­ SON 0 ( 5 ) M OVIN’ O N 0 5:30 0 (10) W ALL STREET WEEK Quest' Nancy C. Smith, vice presi­ dent. Glenm ede Trust Company 5:35 © MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 19 1NEWS (10) DOCTOR W HO (• ) JOE FORRESTER © (35) INDEPENDENT NEW S 0 © DANCE FEVER Calabrtty fudges: Connie Stevens, G eorge Chaktns, Donna McKechnie. (fl) ffi 0 HEE HAW Featured: WUNe Nelson, Faron Young. Jim Stafford. ffi o 8 O U 0 Q O lO Host: Dionne Warwick. Guests Johnny Mathis, Tina Tumor. Tears for Fears, Cock Robin. Juica Newton. Sling (Inter­ view). © ( 3 8 ) BUCK ROGERS 0 (10) SURVIVAL "Sharks: The Perfect Predators” "J a w s " author Peter Bench ley narrates a look at the diversity o l shark species, q 0 (S ) TALES FROM THE OARK84DE Smoke detectors, flashing lights, shrieking sounds and an ever-present camera all play a part In a psychologist s attempt to make a heavy smoker kick the habit. 7:30 © S C IE N C E CENTER FUN (8) NIGHT GALLERY 6:00 O © GIMME A BREAK Nell hat an encounter with her cantankerous mol her when she travel* lo Ala­ bama lor her slsler'a wedding. (R) ffi O SATURDAY MORNING CARTOON PREVIEW "R ock n' Wrestling Saturday Spectacular" Quests including P ee w ee Herman, Captain Lou Albano. Rowdy Roddy Piper. Patti LaBeile and Herve VIIlechatze preview the new CBS car­ toon* including "T h e Berenslein Bears." "T h e Wuzztes" and “ Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling " © Q T.J. HOOKER Hooker's re­ union with his children Is Interrupt­ e d when he's called upon to solve the murder o l a young policeman. (R IO © (35) MOVIE "C fly In Fear" (1980) David Janssen. R obert Vaughn. An ambitious newspaper publisher join* forces with a oncerenowned columnist lo boost sale* during a reign o l terror by a psy­ chotic murderer. 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE © COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oklaho­ ma S tale al Washington 0 ( 9 MOVIE "S caven ger Hunt" (1979) Richard Benjamin. Jamas Coco. An eccentric midtonaka's will sends his heir* on a wild scavenger hunt, the winner inheriting a for­ tune. 6:30 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’ S MYSTERIOUS W ORLD 8.-00 0 f f i FACTS OF UFE The girls ptan a surprise party for Natalie, hoping to encourage her to attend the local college, but ahe shocks them all when ahe led* them her plana. ( R ) q CD Q MOVIE "Dark Night O f The S carecrow " (1981) Charles OurnIng, Robert F. Lyons. A group o l vigil antes are haunted by unex­ plained events alter they hunt down and kill a retarded man mistakenly accused ol molesting a young girl (R) © O LOVE BOAT On a cruise to Scandinavia: an American girl pre­ tends to b e Swedish to land a m od­ eling |ob; a woman assume* a man is having a sex-change operation in Stockholm, a sinister scientist plans to use an Isaac-like robot lo pull oil a heist ( R ( q 0 (10) SOUND6TAGE The perlormance by the V.S.O P II jazz q u in tet In clu d es " W e ll. You N eed n 't" and "Hesitation." «:30 0 © OUR TIME Guests include Paul Revere & 'h e Raiders, the C o a s te is . W illiam Christopher ( " M ‘ A * S 'H " ) and Adam W est ( "Batman"). 10:00 O © HUNTER Hunter an. • McCall track down a man they believe to b e a small-time killer bul who is a c ­ tually a highly skilled International assassin (Rl 10:30 11:00 © f f i O f f i O NEW S (36) PUTTIN' O N THE M T S Upsynched renditions ot "Puttin' On The R itz," "I'm Coming O ut." "B eauty School D ropout," "P retty M esa." "H eartach ea" and "R o ck In Am erica.'' 0 (6 )H O N E Y M O O N E R S S 11:15 NBC NEWS 7:00 8 S © BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals 11:30 0 © SATURD AY M Q H T LIVE Host: H oward Coaall. M usical guest: G reg Klhn ("L u ck y," "T h e Boys W on't Leave the Girl* A lon e"). (R ) (3 ) O COLLEGE F O O TBALL Flori­ da at. Miami © 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AN O FAMOUS interview* with Lana Turner, Chris Evert Lloyd, newsman Hugh Downs, California wine king R obert Mondavi and Beverly S as­ soon. (R ) © (35) MOVIE "B attle For The Planet O l The A p es” (1973) Roddy McDowaii. Claude Akins. 0 (5 ) MOVIE "Lan d Ot The Mino­ taur" (1976) Peter Cushing. Donald Pleasence 12:30 © O MOVIE "Brigham You n g" (1940) Tyrone Pow er. Linda Darnatl. 1:00 f f i 2 ROCKS TONIGHT (35) MOVIE "The Wyoming K id " (1947) Dennis Morgan. Jane W y­ man. S 1:20 ® (6 ) MOVIE "G am m era Versus M onsler X” (1969) Gammera, Kelly Varis 2:15 © NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 2:30 © Q MOVIE "C rash D ive" (1943) Tyrone Power. Anne Baxter. 3.-00 0 ( ! ) MOVIE “ The Puma M an" (1980) Donald Pteaaence, W aller G eorge Alton. 3*15 © NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 © (35) MOVIE "T h e W oman In W h ite" (1948) Eleanor Parker. Alexis Smllh. 4:30 © O MOVIE "S a n d c a s tle s" (197?) Bonnie Bedelia. Jan-Mtchaet Vincent. l o v e l y R ita ' The M e te r M a id Is Punching Out "Lovely Rita," the meter mai d who In sp ired a Beaties' song, is retiring and says ticketing Paul McCartney's car 18 years ago was the highlight of her career. Meta Davis was writing out a cliatlon for Mc­ Cartney's car near the Beatles' Abbey Road stu­ dio once when the song­ writer walked up. "He saw that my name was Meta and he laughed n id said. 'That would make a nice Jingle. I could use that'," Davis said. "W e chatted for a few minutes and then he drove off. He was one of the more pleasant people I have dealt with...." That was the last Davis thought of the matter until the album "Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club B a n d . " featuring "L ovely Rita. Meter Maid." came out. �September 8 MORMNQ 5.-00 DOS) NEWS DNIGHT TRACKS I ( t ) THE A VENDERS 8.00 LAW AND YOU AORCULTURC USA. DOS) IMPACT 8 B® 12:00 B ® MEET THE PRESS QD O aORKM FOOTBAU. WITH OALENHALL (ED OS) MOVIE 'Career" (1959) Shirley M k I i i m . Tony Francios* An ( d o t benefits from th* lessons he's teamed while Mr mounting th# many obstacles on Iha road to sue- 0 < NR NEVER TOO OLD Four peo­ ple who defy tha traditional canI O ) FOCUS d p t ! of ,fo k T ** choriographor Agnes Da Mr*e. historian Father 6:30 I ® FLOMOA-SWATCHMQ Manual Tamara. Japanaaa phdan) O SPECTRUM throprtl RyiMchl Satahawa and O VKW FO M T ON NUTWTION aingar Roebuck "P o p " Staptea ) OS) W.V. GRANT are profited Oick Cavan host* WORLD TOMORROW 0 ( 8 ) M O V * "Walking Tad" (1973) I (S) JACKSON FIVE Joe Don Baker. Elizabeth Hartman Sheriff Buford Puaaer wages a one1M man campaign to dean up rat Is n ­ I ® r * COMPANY 't own ) Q ROBERT SCHULLER ) S PICTURE OF HEALTH 12:30 ){3 6 )B B f HAOEN NFL-SB iirtS W R O T E N NFL TODAY I ( t ) JAMES ROBISON WALL STREET JOURNAL 7:30 HARMONY ANO GRACE ESSENCE ON TELEVNN3N ) OS) EJ. DANIELS ) SUNDAY FUNNIES ) (S) W.V. GRANT [ 8:00 VOICE O f VICTORY WORLD TOMORROW BOS JONES 5OS) WOODY WOOOPECKER 1(10)SESAME STREET(R|g ) A IV M S H O W ) ( I ) 6UPERFR*N08 K 6:30 SUNOAVUAS8 DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS )O S ) PORKY PID ! BUGS BUNNY ANO FRCN06 ) ( l ) THUNOERBMO SI0SS 8 MO 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW (T) O SUNDAY MORNMO Sched- uM a look at how a Tacoma. Wash hospice carat lor larmmaSy ill patianli. profs* of Iormar Metropolitan Opera aoprano Elaanor Sttber ® O FIRST PRES8YTERMN CHURCH OF ORLANOO M OS) TRANSFORMERS ED 110) PASfTMQ CERAMICS 9 <S) VOLTRON. DCFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 9:30 VIBRATIONS MORAL ISSUES DOSIQOSOTS )(1 0) FOLKWAYS )|l> INSPECTOR GADGET S 9:35 0 ANDYQRffFTTH 10:00 TAJONOr. . '. \NTAQE IT IS W R IirE N OS) M O V * Charga Ol Tha S oJl II os Modal T'a" (197B) Louts Nya, Hath Edalman During Wn Id War I u Garmai. spy plana to weaken tha Amancan war effort by ancouragmg Mancan guarrial to mafca rNda on tha Taaai border ® (10) M AG C OP WATERCOLORS (B O) MOVC "They Got Ma Cov­ ered |1943| Bob Hopa. Dorothy Lamour A Washington sabotage nng it accKientaJly invaded by a lootiih nawtpaptrman II 1 I (W ) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dolphlntiat Hout I on CMart NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Chicago Basra (SB SB WRESTLING (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tha Irith R M .” At the turn ol the century. Ma) Sinclair Yaatst retignt hit commission at a British oflic.r to taka a post m the watt of Ireland a t Retiden1 Magistrals (Part 1 o f 6 )(R )g 2:00 ffl B MOVIE Diplomatic Courier" (1952) Tyrone Power. Stephan McNally A U S diplomatic courier becomes involved with Soviet iptea and two lamaist (H (38) M O V * The Seduction 01 Mias Leona" (1960) Lynn Redgrave. Anthony 2erbe A rectus** college protestor and a married man have the* plant lor marriage thwarled by hit wris t reluctance to give him a drvorce. B (TO) SHAKESPEARE PUTS “ The Comedy Of Errors" Wendy HiNer. Roger Daitrey. Michael Kitch­ en and Cynl Cusack star m trwt play about two sets of twins involved m schemes oi mistaken identity (R | g 2:05 O BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at St Louia Cardmart 2:30 B ( t ) M O V * "James Dean’ (1976) Stephen McHattw. Michael Bran­ don A young man recant hn tong friendship with a 1950a rebet from the moment of thaw hrtt meeting as Hedging actors 4:00 i® NFL FOOTBALL New York Jolt ai Lot Angelas f ® B US OPEN TENNM Men's hnai kve iron Fluttwig Mesdo*Corona Park, N Y. ® B MOV* Fata la Tha Hunter ' (1M4) alarmFord. Nancy Kwan Al­ tar a piano crashes with SO passen­ gers aboard, an airina aiecutrve attemptt to vmdeats hit Iriend. tha p4ot. by timutalmg tha event lo determine thereal cause I J (JS) HAWAi FIVE-0 ■ (10) MUSIC M TIME ■ WMWM 5:00 10:05 0 OOOO NEWS 10:30 0 f 4} WRESTLING J O FACE THE NATION (T ) Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6D<10| ALOHA CHINA 10:35 a MOVIE S O S Tittruc" (IB7BI Da»«3 Jantten. Clous Leachman Th* partonat dramas ol tha passengars and craw aboard Iha "unsmkable ocean liner are played against the backdrop ol tha lamout 1912 sea disasier O 11:00 1 THIRTY MINUTES ffiU O ) NEW TECH T1ME8 _ (IS ) FM NQ LME ' Diptomalt Potrte Or Truthful?'' Guests Law­ rence Eagieburger. U S ambassa­ dor to Yugoslavia during tha Carter edrmni(ration. Evan Galbraith, for­ mer U S ambassador to France B ( B ) STAR SEARCH 5:05 0 M OV* The Silent W orld' (1956) Narrated by Jacques-Yves Cousteau Tha crew of the vessel Calypso embarks on • tourney with a group ol researchers to eipiote tha awesome depths end beauty of the underseas work) EVENMQ 11:30 0 4 BOSSY BOWDEN 1) o BLACK AWARENESS 0 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ff> (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 6'30 ® O ABC NEWS g B NEWS 6:00 (M IORtZZLY ADAMS _ (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea­ tured the origins of the pipe organ and tit role m developing Western musir I (• ) VEGAS 7:00 PUNKV BREW STER Attar ra)acilng Conrad s slfsctlont. Punky dreamt tha t an SO-year-otd S^mSIBT tnn trying with 140-yaar-oM tpintler w y(B) 1 60MMUTES _____ N P L E T S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI An accident victim t lo s t are Iranstor mad Into a new hand, how ground up Jtwalt wars used a t a prlnce'a healing potion; an attampt lo topple three mKee of dorrwioe*. ) (36) FAME N eoie m aaii her nat­ 188. ural mother whose attentions bocoma a concern tor Nicola's adopa parent i CITY LMMTS Fea­ I (10)IAUSTBf AUS tured: Jonrry Rodrigues ("Footer," "Mow Could 1 Love Her So Much"). Devtd Alan Coe ( "The Rtda' I m TALES FROM THE D AfK S B C Missing co*e ge tranacrtpti. a toet todal security number and a v who doesn't recognise him i a young graphic daatgnar to akpinto paranoia. B 7.-05 0 WRESTLING B® 7:30 SILVER SPOONS Rick takas a job with a disreputable company to earn enough money to buy a wedding pretenl tor hit tether and Kata Consumer advocate David Horowitz guests (R| B m M G H T GALLERY 8:00 B ® OCEANOUEST Shawn Weatherly and At Gxldmgs trail the humpback whale from Santo Dom­ ingo to Newfoundland eiammmg the mammal's value to fisherman and their mysterious methods of communication ® B MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica't reunion with her college roommate it marred when her Inend't super star *■-husband it murdered despite his reputedly im­ pregnable security system (R g g W ORLDS FUNNKST COM­ MERCIAL QOOF8 Aaron Asetton. CMarti* CaHat and Jim Varney torn hosts Robert Guillaume and Em­ manuel Lewis for a look at humorout slip-ups m TV ads ( f l ) g (36) HAW AH FIVE-0 (10) U V M 0 DOUBLE LIVES Colleen Oewhurst it (omed by psy­ chiatrist Robert Jay Litton and retidentt ol Charlottesv»n*. V a . in this eiammation ol th* ptychotogicai effect t ol the threat of nuclear war B (* ) SOAP OPERA AWARDS Continuing dramas m both daytime and prune lime are honored, with awards including Bast Series. Outstanding Actor and Actress and Outstanding VAam Nominees were chosen by th* readers ot Soap Op­ era Digest Hosts David Hasselhotl. Catherine Hickland ®B 8 6.-05 "The Irtsh R M " Planning to buy Phtkppa a horse as a wedding gilt. Yeetes become* an accomplice to one ol hi* landlord's vicious schemes. (Part 2 ot 6) (R) g BtO M ANNOC 8:30 B® 9M Another Defective Detective 11(36) SOS NEWHART 10:35 0 JERRYFALWELL Bf David Bawdier time they help: some of the Newspaper Enterprise Aaaa. time they get In the way. 11.-00 ■ M r— B (M ) ADAM SMITHB MONEY WORLD 11:16 ®l 11^0 ® EWTERTM4MENT IM S A look at H i se ason net. work programming , tndudng dipt ol now and returning shows and tnlerviews w «h actors and TV critics M O V * "Carbon Copy" (1961) Georg* Segal. Susan Sami ®a (36)CMCO ANDTHEMAN (6) M O V * Sweet. Sweet Ra­ chel" (1971) Ales Drew . Stetaru* 11:35 0 JOHNANKERBERG 11:45 ®B AT THE MOVES Scheduled the wort! movies ot summer '65 12:00 0 (38) W KO KtNGOOM Marlin Parkins and eight Peace Corps vol­ unteers capture, observe and iden­ tify the wiidMe m Paraguay's unssptorad Gran Chaco wttdernett (R) 12.-05 0 ROBERT SCHULLER 12:15 f f i B START OF SOMETHMQ BIO Hot! Steve Alien looks at how suc­ cessful people and popular things got started This week Loretta Lynn. Ckft Robertson. Jacktyn Zeman. Ricardo Montalban. Kim Alaais. "T h * Honeymooneri." the hamburger. (R) 12:30 ® FANTASY ISLAND (38) SEEING STARS Scheduled interviews with Ron Howard. Syl­ vester StaHone and Steven Spiel- 8 Victor Garber Is a talented, successful New York stage actor who has done little or no network television. Certainly the opportunity has been there for him — he's good-looking enough, charming, funny. But he has restated U. until now. CBS's “I Had Three Wives" Is Garber's first stab at TV lead­ ing manhood. Unfortunately, this limited-run summer series doesn't show him o(T at his best. It's not a sorry show, but it Is routine. "I Had Three Wives" Is yet another cutesy, soft-boiled Southern California private-eye outing. It Isn't much, and he isn't much. G a r b e r pl a y s Ja c ks on Beaudlnc. who drives a bat­ tered convertible and lives In an apartment on the Santa Monica pier, right above the merry-go-round, which Is run by his chubby pal Johnny (Walter Olkewtcz). Jackson has a weakness for Tailing In love and getting married and seemingly, falling out of love. He presently has a trio of ex-wives, ail of them comely. They still dole on him. what with him being so sweet and boyish and sensitive. They also tend (o get In­ volved In his cases. Some of the 1.-00 0(3)THE AVENOERS 0 B 1:15 ® M O V * “ BfOtherty Love" (1870) Peter O Toot*. Susannah York 1:30 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE 2.-00 0J B CBSNEWSMOMrWATCi. IDS OLARRYJONES 2*35 ★ O W O R U ) AT LARGE M O V * "The Road Warnor" 2:50 (1961) Mel Gibson. Bruce Spence ® M O V * Go To Biases" in a desolate Australia ol the tulure. (1961| Dave Kmg. Robed Morisy an es-highway cop reluctantly sides 3:00 with an chI-producing community . O HOGAN'SHEROES under attack lor tit precious fuel (Viewer Discretion Advised) (R)(J 3'30 ® M O V * The Gambler The Adventure Continues ' (Part t of 21 0 LUCY SHOW' |1963) Ktnny Rogers. Bruce Bos4D0 leilner In the 1870* a tugh staku 0 SUNOAY MASS gambler enlists Ihe aid ol a travel­ 4:30 ing companion and a tongilress 0 ITS YOURBUSINESS who doublet at a bounty hunter to retrieve tvs kidnapped son (R i g ® O M O V * Stripes (1981) Bill Murray. Harold Ramis A perennial lotef toms the U S Army, bucks a tough sergeant in bool camp and becom es e m b roile d in an espionage caper m eastern Europe (R >3 (tt> QUINCY (M ) MYSTERY) Rumpoie Ol The Bailey Rumpoie defends an artist accused ol lorgery who antoy* teasing esperti even at the risk ol imprison men! |R|g Elisabeth (Shanna Reed) is an a m b i t i o u s r e p o r t e r . Samantha (Teri Copley)-is a dizzy, blond-bombshell actress. Mary (Maggie Cooper) Is a lawyer and a neatness freakt * Mary Is also the mother Of his 10-year-old son Andrew (David Faustlno). Much of the time on "I Had Three Wives." Jackson Is as busy trying to be a dad as a gumshoe. Andrew, for Instance, discov­ ers sex right about when his dad is busy trying to find the guy who’s terrorizing a famous radio call-in sex therapist. So while Jackson Is protect­ ing the "moral voice of the sexual revolution." he's also asking her whether his boy Is old enough lo be told the facts, and Ifsn. how. Our hero is as likely lo spend several minutes on a sofa with Andrew saying things like "The thing you need to un­ derstand is that your mom and I love you very much" as he Is to follow up a lead. This is a tidy, familiar show. Too familiar. You feel like you've seen It before, and you have. Until something fresher comes along, TV stardom isn’t going to happen for Victor Garber. ATTENTION VCR OWNERS 1:05 JM M Y SWAOGART - Friday, Sspt. 4,19*5— 5 ‘3 Wives' 10:05 0 SPORTSPAGE 10:30 0 VCTNAM: THE TEN THOU­ _ SANDDAYWAR ® B («9 ) '.W AT OO CHRDREN THMK OF WHEN THEY THSSK OF THE BOMBT Talented youngsters ting, dance, |uggN. act and speak lor themselves about nuclear war Evening Hwsld, Sanford, FI. ★ ★ ★ ★ B O VIDEO REVIEW HAS THOUSANDS OF MOVIES VHS or BETA FOR RENT or SALE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VIDEO REVIEW a 9:05 0 VCTNAM: THE TEN THOU- Tht largest light-bulb wsi 8ANODAY WAR >a 12 inch, 75 thousand 10:00 (38) INOEPENOENT NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE watt on* crastsd to ctlebrats the 75th snnhrefury of the bulb's invention. Q b c M o ^ tk ^ C to jis 3757 Oriartte Dr. Sm M tAcruaa From Drive Ini 321-1601 �■' '■ ••.'•'tv ■ Friday, Sept. «. It U 6— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule MORNING 5:00 ® O GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (35) FU NT8TONES f f l ( 10) FARM DAY CD (8) SUPERFRIENDS 5:30 (CD ALVIN 8HOW 0 ( 3 5 ) NEWS 6:00 N BC NEW S CBS EARLY CD O 7:30 MORNING NEWS O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (35)G O O O DAY! © NEWS f f l (8) BATM AN S 6:30 0 ® NEWS t£ ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® Q ABC S W ORLO NEWS THIS MORNING g O (35) POPEYE © FUNTIME GD<«) ROBOTECH QT) (35) TOM AN D JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET (R ) g CD (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 © FLINTSTONES r 7:00 O ® TODAY CSJ l Oo fCBS MORNING NEWS 6:00 O ® ® O 0 O N E W S © (35) JEFFERSONS ffl (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ED (8) LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 6:30 O ® $ iQ N BC NEWS CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS g *1; (35) ALICE f f l (8) H APPY DAYS AGAIN 6:35 ® O SAFE AT HOME 7:00 ( I ) SALE OF THE CENTURY C1J O P M. MAGAZINE Shawn Weatherly, host ol the lall scries oceanQuest", a Chicago man who creates miniature versions ol his­ torical settings ® 0 JEOPARDY U (35) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M ­ FORT Henry gets a new idea tor Cosmic Cow thanks to a story about a dog with amnesia CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GRO W N LIVE SPECIAl Horticultural eip ert Tom MacCubbin hosts this viewer call-in program devoted to lawn and gardening problems CD (8) H A P P Y DAYS AGAIN 7:05 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with David Hasselholl and actress-wile Catherine Hickland ( D O PRICE IS RIGHT ® )l O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (35) BENSON (8 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 ® B A S E B A L L L o s A n g e le s Dodgers at Atlanta Braves O 8:00 ® TV S BLOOPERS AND PR ACTICAL JOKES Stevie Wonder and Dick Van Patten are practical loke victims; slip-ups by horrorm ovie hostess Elvira (R) CD O SCARECRO W AND MRS. KING Lee poses as a burned-out agent lo investigate the disappear­ ance ot three former Agency opera­ tives who lett lor reasons ot insta­ bility (Rj ® O H AR D C A8TLE ANO M CCORM ICK The fudge celebrates h il birthday by reluming to the courtroom lo send a hardened criminal back lo prison ( R ) g M (38) D ALLAS f f l (K>) SURVIVAL Traces the hie. history and habita ol the Bengal tiger in the forests o l India and N epal CJ I LOVE LUCY 8‘35 © b e w it c h e d ’ 9:00 O ® CDO ® O DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE BARNABY JONES O 9:00 ® MOVIE "L o v e Child" (1982) Amy Madigan. Beau Bridges A pregnant inmate in a wom en’s pris­ on wages a battle lo keep her child, who was lathered by a married guard g ( D O KATE A ALLIE Kale accepts Ted's marriage proposal, then b e­ gins lo doubt the wisdom o l her d e ­ cision when she meets his two sis­ ters (R| CDO NFL FOOTBALL Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys 111 (35) QUINCY CD (10) EVENING AT P O P S Sarah Vaughan And Wynion Marsalis" Grammy award-winning Wynion Marsalis performs a Haydn trumpet concerto and ]a u medleys with Sarah Vaughan, who sings "S en d in the Clowns' and "M isly " (R) ID O NEWHART Stephanie's ul­ tra-rich parents IJose Ferrer, Pris­ cilla M orrill}oiler her anylhing mon­ ey can buy if she'll only quil her maid s |ob and m ove back home IRI 10:00 CD O CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney sutlers a personal crisis when she is forced to shoot at a bat-wielding teen-ager during a burglary at­ tempt (R j g 1 1 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (10) M Y HEART, YOUR HEART Newsman Jim Lehrer recalls his 1963 hearl attack, surgery and re­ habilitation in this report on hearl disease, including an update on re ­ cent improvements in diagnosis and treatment (R) CD (8) THE W O M A N W HO WILLED A MIRACLE The true story o l May Lempke. a strong-willed woman who became a losler parent lo a se­ verely retarded mtant and used unorthodoi but effective methods lo raise him Stars Cions Leachman 10:20 © BILLY GRAHAM CRUSAOE g 10:30 10:30 O® SALE OF THE CENTURY O R YAN S HOPE CD (10) VOYAGE OF THE MIMI CD (8) NEW OtCK VAN DYKE SHOW ® 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE I U.S. O PEN TENNIS 11:20 © MOVIE "High Risk" (1981) James Brolin, Cleavon Little A trio of greedy Iriends plol the robbery o f a million dollars from a South American drug dealer. 11:00 PERRY M ASON S ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O U . S . OPEN TENNIS O LOVING (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ® TONIGHT Guesl host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: actors Philip Mi­ chael Thomas and Howie Mandel. movie critics Roger Eberl and G ene Sisk el GDO W KR P IN CINCINNATI (ID (35) CHICO AND THE M AN (8) CHILDREN OF THE BRO­ KENHEARTED CD CDO S 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVIO LETTERM AN Scheduled, ginger Jimmy Bu IIh II. actress Ten Garr, c i­ gar roller Tomas Alvarez. ■ ® ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE ( ) (35) I LOVE LUCY QD (8 ) MOVIE "They All Kissed The Bride" (1942) Joan Crawford. Melvyn Douglas o ® O MOVIE "T h e Oregon T -a il" (1959) Fred MacMunay. Gloria Tal­ bot I D (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD O 1:10 MOVIE "C rooks And C oro­ nets" (1969) Telly Savalas. Edith Evans 1:15 © MOVIE "Roman Holiday" (1953) Gregory Peck. Audrey Hepburn 1:30 © (35) SCTV Sketches SCTV k version ot "T h e Godtalher ." 2:00 © ( 3 5 ) BIZARRE CDO © 2:30 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (35) GUNSMOKE ® O 2:50 MOVIE "W ail Til The Sun Shines Nellie'' (19521 David Wayne. Jean Peters 3:30 © (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:45 © W O R L D A T LARGE 4:00 © © S 1:00 O ® D AYS OF OUR LIVES ® O A LL M Y CHILDREN © (35) DICK V AN DYKE f f l (10) FLORIOA HOME GROW N 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE (35) RHOOA LUCY SHOW :36) RHOOA NEWHART 4:00 o ® LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE ® O MERV GRIFFIN (10 (35) SCOOBY DOO f f l (10) SESAME STREET (R ) g f f l (8) SUPERFRIENDS 1:30 © (SS)GOMER PYLE f f l (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (IT) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH f f l (10) FOLKWAYS 4:05 © FLINTSTONES 4:30 2:30 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS S © (35) HE-MAN AND M ASTE R S OF THE UNIVERSE f f l (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 2:35 © © W OMANWATCH BRA0Y BUNCH 5:00 3:00 O ® S AN TA BARBARA ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL ID (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS f f l (10) FLORIDASTYLE I D (8) HEATHCLIFF ANO O f f i NEWLYWED GAM E ( i ) Q M 'A '3 ‘ H o LET'S MAKE A DEAL (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN f f l (5) I DREAM OF JEANNIE S 5:05 3:05 © BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 5:30 3:30 CD O U.S. OPEN TENNIS CO N­ TINUES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (8 ) INSPECTOR GADGET f> ® o ®o new s (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (B)M O RK AND MINDY 8 S e p te m b e r 10 PEOPLE’S COURT f f l (8) MOVIE "A ll That Heaven A l­ lows" (1956) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson 12:05 EVENING 6:00 O ® C E O ® ©NEW S © (35) JEFFERSONS ffl (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(8) LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 6:30 ) N BC NEW S I CBS NEWS I ABC N E W S g ) (38) ALICE ) (8 ) H A P P Y DAYS AGAIN 7:00 Q ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD o P.M. MAGAZINE A com pany that lilms white water ratters in a c ­ tion; Valerie Bertinelii. ® O JEOPARDY © (35) TO O CLOSE FOR COM FORT M onroe's lather pays a visit and has high expectations lor his son f f l (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea­ tured Ihe dinosaur. CD (8 ) H APPY DAYS AGAIN O® 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with "Hill Streel Blues" star Belty Thomas c d q p r j c l IS RIOHT ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE © (35) B E N 80N f f l (8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY O 8:00 ® A-TEAM The A-Team s hopes lor a bil ol rest and relaxa­ tion at a rem ole mountain hideaway are shattered When Colonel Decker and his men pull o tl a sneak attack. iR )g _ MOVIE "T h e Gambler The Adventure Continues" (Part 2 ol 2) 11983) Kenny Rogers. Bruce Boxleilner. In Ihe 1870s. a high-stakes gambler entitle the aid ol a travel­ ing companion and a songstress who doubles as a bounty hunter to retrieve his kidnapped son |R| g ® O W H O 'S THE BOSS? Tony's in the doghouse when Jonathan's childish prank rutiles An gela's leathers ( R ) g (35) DALLAS (10) N O V A A look at new m edi­ cal research techniques lo com bai malaria and other parasitic dis­ eases. ( R ) g CD (8 ) FAR PAVILIONS A British olhear (Ben Cross) relurns lo India where he had been raised by a Hin­ du nurse following his parents’ death. There, he unexpectedly meets his childhood friend. Prin­ cess Anfuli (Am y Irving), who's about to enter into an arranged marriage. (P ari 1 o l 3) CD O > 6:30 4:30 1:05 © M O V IE TUESDAY 12:00 SIM ON 8 SIMON When air­ plane stowaways steal a cache ol diamonds from A.J., FBI agenls suspect the Simons themselves are involved. (R) O NEWS (35) RHODA 0 12:30 11:30 O © ( 3 5 ) BOB NEWHART O ® ® Q NEWS © ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE O (8) HO G AN 'S HEROES 12:05 © 10:05 MOVIE 1:00 9:30 8 ® o S e p te m b e r 9 CD (8) LOOK OF THE YEAR From me island of Mauritius off Africa's east coast, over 50 young women from around Ihe world com p ele for a chance lo launch a modeling ca­ reer Hosts; Jayne Kennedy, An­ drew S levens Guests: Connie Francis. Arte Johnson. Stacy Latlisaw and Rea Smith 12:00 MIDDAY ffl O NEWS ) (35) BEWITCHED ) (10) SMITHSONIAN W ORLD ) (8 ) MANNIX SILVER S POON S (R ) HOUR MAGAZINE 8100.000 NAME © Of) (35) PINK PANTHER f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (8) FAT ALBERT AFTERNOON 10:00 O ® CDO 8:30 12 ROCKY ROAD O © 11:30 O ® SCRABBLE ® 0 ALL-S TAR BLITZ 8 ) (10) FLORIDASTYLE 9:35 (GO I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:05 i l l DOW N TO EARTH 8 8:05 © (35) W OOOY WOODPECKER f f l (8 ) HEATHCLIFF NDAY EVENING 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (8) GIDGET THAT TUNE © (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R) CD (8 ) M Y THREE SONS 6:00 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK f f l ( 10) A M . WEATHER ©HAZEL 7:15 GD( 10) A M . WEATHER ® O ANGIE (R ) (IT) (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH f f l (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW f f l (8 ) FAMILY 9:05 7:05 O ® 2’S COUNTRY ® BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O ® 0 ( 3 5 ) W ALTONS CD (1 0 )SESAME STREET ( R ) g CD (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ® O THREE'8 A CROWD Jack and Vicky's lirtl-anniversary c ele ­ bration is pul on hold when s prom ­ inent food critic gives the bistro a rave review. | R )g 8:35 © B A S E B A L L L o s A n g e le s Dodgers al Atlanta Braves 9:00 O ® RIPTIDE An undersea e x ­ plorer (Cesar Rom ero) turns lo Nick. Cody and Murray lor help when polluter! nearly kill his son during an expedition. (R) ® O MOONLIGHTING Maddie and David's Involvement with a c ol­ lection agency leads them into In­ ternational intrigue. |R) © ( 3 5 ) QUINCY f f l (10) TEN W HO DARED Burke And W ills" In 1860. Ihe S lale o l Vic­ toria in Australia chose Burke and W illi to lead the first overland crossing o l the continent. 10:00 O ffi R EM ING TO N STEELE S leele concocts a case as part ol a plan to get Laura to accompany him to San Francisco for a romantic hoiiday_IR) (T ) WEST 57TH ® O LIFE'S M OST EM BAFUSS­ ING M OMENTS Bert Parks. Tony Danza. Rene Auberionots and Linda Purl )oin hosl S ieve Allen In this lourth edition ot celebrity gaffes (Rj O (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) A W ALK THROUGH THE 2 0TH C E N T U R Y W IT H B ILL M OYER8 Bill M oyers discusses Theodore Roosevelt with biogra­ pher David McCullough in this por­ trait ol an energetic and versatile man and Ihe turn-ol-lhe-cenlury America that he governed ( R ) g CD (8) POLICE W O M AN 10:30 © ( 3 5 ) BOB NEWHART 11:00 Q ® CDQ ® O NEWS © ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL f f l (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE f f l (8 ) H O Q A N 8 HEROES 11:05 © O HIGH CH APARR AL 11:30 ® TONIGHT Guesl hosl -loan Rivers. Scheduled, humorist Erma Bombeck. comedian Gallagher, aclor Telly Savalas. CDQ W K R P IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEW S NIGHTUNE © (38) CHICO ANO THE M AN f f l ( 8) H O G AN 'S HEROES 12:00 CD O M AGNUM, P.l. Magnum and hard-boilad deiaciiva Luther Giiiit (Eugene Roche) seem destined lo clash whan the parents o l a missing girl hira the detectives to conduct independent searches lor ihe child. (R ) ® 0 THE SAINT © (3 8 ) RHOOA © WORLD OF AUDUBON Cliff Robertson hosts this look at efforts lo save Ihe grey whale ott the Ba)a Coast and programs tor protecting wildlife in New York City. O 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer Simon LeBon. com edienne Rita Rudner, science lair demonstra­ tions, psychic Maria Papapeiros © ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 ® O MOVIE "T w o Lett F eet" (1963) Michael Crawford, Nyree Dawn Porter © (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:05 © MOVIE "T h e Proud And The Profane" (1956) William Holden. Deborah Kerr 1:10 (D O MCCLOUD McCloud reluc­ tantly teams up wllh an attractive rookie cop (Julie Sommars) lo solve a murder <R) 1:30 © (35) SCTV Sketches: "T h e Godlather 2:00 © ( 3 5 ) BIZARRE 2:30 0 O CBS NEW 8 NIGHTWATCH © ( 3 5 ) GUNSMOKE 3:00 ® O MOVIE "A re You Being Served? '(1 9 7 7 ) John Inmsn. Frank Thorton 3:30 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER MOVIE "Th e Naked S treel" 119551 Anthony Quinn. Anne Bancrotl 4:00 © 0 5 ) RHODA 4:30 © 0 5 ) RHODA �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 8, m s -7 Who Was Comedian Fatty Arbuckle? Dear Dick — I am writing regarding a atand-up comic, Fatty Arbnckle, who la often referred to by comedians of today, bnt who Is this man? I would like to know something about him and his career. — C.B., kiverrlew, ll.B., Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle was even before my time, and that's a long time ago. He wasn't primarily a stand-up comic. He was a character comic w starred in many silent (Urns. He flourished primarily from 1913 to 1921. His career ended, really, that year when he was convicted of a sensational Hollywood murder. In recent years, the theory has been advanced that he was framed for that killing. He died In obscurity. In 1933, at the age of 46. Dear Dick - Someone I know said that "Gone With the W ind" was originally In black and white. Can you set them straight. I know It has always been In color. — M.S., Warren, Mlcb. Dear Dick — I know you can now see "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," with Fred McMurray, In color. My friend says It was made In color. I say It was black and white. — B.B., Aurora, Mo. Both of those films were made In color originally, and have always been In color — except If you saw them on a black and white TV set. Dear Dick — Ret Rudy Solari. This actor was In the cast of "Oarrlson’s Gorillas," a TV series ad man with superhuman powers becom es the key to preventing a group ol terrorists from crippling national defense systems, g 6:00 3 ) 3 ) Q CD B NEW S (38) JEFFERSONS (10) MACMEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ( B ( • ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 2 6:05 92) AND Y GRIFFITH 6:30 6:35 92) CAROL BURNETT 8 (10) C H ICAG O 'S LYRIC O PERA Soprano Mirella Freni, tenor Pater Dvorsky and baritone W olfgang Brands! perform Tchaikovsky's "E ugen e Onegin.” Russian poet Pushkin's story o l a bored bachelor who refects true love; Bruno Bartoleft I conducts. ( • ) FAR PAVILIONS Ash ISen Cross), despite N s love lor An)uli (Am y Irving), saves her Impending marriage to the aging Ran*' (Rossano B razil) who threatened to caM o il tha cerem ony and thus force har Into a Ills ot servitude and disgrace. (Part 2 o l 3) AN0 FRIENDS 7:00 ■ 3 ) SALE O F THE CENTURY t t P.M. M AGAZINE Jack Lammon, University o f Wisconsin stu­ 3) bs Nfca on Mars. JEOPARDY (36) T O O CLO SE FO R CO M ­ FORT H am y's lathsr pays a vtstt with his tutors bride. a woman m har 40s who Is stagnant with N s Child S B • (10) SWTHaONMN WORLD Fssturad: observing ersaturss 2000 fast undsr tha saa. artist G eorgs C allin 'i 19th-century paintings of Grsst Plains Indiana; an Interview with Smithsonian Institution Sacratary Emaritus S. Dillon RJptay; hab­ its of howtar monk ays p d ) ( I ) H A P P Y D AYS AG AIN 7:05 92) MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 B 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with " F a d s o f U fa " star Nancy McKaon. 3 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT (? ) O WHEEL O F FORTUNE (Q) (38) BENSON B ( I ) A LL Wf THE FAM ILY 7:35 92) B A S E B A L L L o s A n g e la s Dodgers at Atlanta Braves B 3) 6.-00 HIGHW AY T O HEAVEN Jonathan arranges for a thought­ less banker and a kindly vagrant (Nad Beatty In a dual role) to switch ptacas lor s while. ( R ) g 3) I HAD THREE W IVES Altar revealing that ha has solved a d ecsdas-old murder t B (Z ) a M O V * “ J O E . And The C olon el" (Prem iers) Gary Kasper, wmiHmw w i . a tcwNM icavy crest* B 3) 9.-00 HELL TO W N (Prem iers) G hetto priest Noah "H a rd step " Riv­ ers reUee on assistance — divine and otherwise - to help curb crime In the neighborhood. Tonight: Hards! e o and O ne Ball r e c c e a prostitute from har abusive procur­ er. Stars R obert Bisks and W N t* man Mayo. 3) MOV* "B rass ' (Prem iere) Carroll O'Connor, Lois Nettle!on. A three-si ar N ew York City c N st o l detectives refuses to snow N s N gh rank to preclude N m from being ac­ tively Involved m street-level police 12:00 3) a M O V * " I Taka These M e n ' (1983) Susan Saint James, John Rubinstein. THE SAINT (38) RHOOA B 2 (8) M O V * "T h a Garment Jun­ g le " (1957) Lea J. Cobb. Richard Boone. LATE NIG H T WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: sex thera­ pist Dr. Rulh Westhetmer, Paler Bkwma and N s d o g Wizard, com e­ dian Tom Draesen. tour o l tha NBC comiasary. 3 ) AM ERICAN ALM AN AC A behind-the-scenes look at how the TV networks decide which pro­ gram s gat on thair schedules. QD B HOTEL A legendary Holly­ w ood star (Elizabeth Taylor) pre­ pares (or har professional com e­ back; an e iec u tive unerpecledly meats har estranged husband; Pa­ ler is mothered by a temporary desk dark. ( R ) g (Tl) (3 8 ) INDEPENDENT NEW S B (8) POLICE W O M AN 10:20 0 M O V * “ 4 For T ex as" (1983) Frank Sinatra. Ursula Andress. A shady banker com as up with a nas­ ty way to settle the differences b e ­ tween a pair ot lauding cowboys. 1030 <£D(38)BOBMEWHART 1130 92 M O V * 12:45 "Captain B lood" (1938) Errol Flynn, Okvfa d o HavMand. 1.-00 MOV* "Dark Journey" (1937) Vivian l Yah. Conrad Vakil. M 0M T0 (36) ETHIOPIA: THE ~*CONTINUES 1:30 3 ) a NEW A V B 9 Q B * Altar Purday Is nearly kWed In S confronta­ tion with a ruthless agent nick­ named the Fox. Stead begins a harrowing saarch lor tha spy. (R ) 2.-00 0 ( 3 8 ) BIZARRE B ( » LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:05 92 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 2 m HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:35 CAROL B C S S NEW S M QH TW ATCH (36)O U NSM O KE 2:45 9 2 M O V * "C asan ova's Big Night" (1984) B ob Hope, Joan Fontaine a 2:60 CD M O V * " A French M istress" (19601 C a d i Parker. Jamas R obert­ son 3 J0 © (36) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 430 93) (38) RHOOA * 4:20 (Z ) B M O V * "T h e Extra Day" (1987) Richard Baaeharl, Simona Simon. 4:30 a i'E s s s — a m H ooM rsi 92 WORLD AT LANGE 4:40 & (• ) FAR PAVILIONS When Ash (Bon Cross) discovers that AnjuU'a (Am y Irving) husband Is dying, he end Koda Dad (Omar Sharif) rush to save her from e custom that dic­ tates she be burned with her hus­ band on his luneral pyre. (Part 3 o l 3) B NBC NEW S C B S NEW S ABCNEW SQ (38) ALICE BURNETT AND 7.-00 ■ 3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY 35 0 P M MAGAZME A 8-yearold q o c m I tkvm: Robert B iek i • jeopardy 3) 8'30 SATURDAY MORNING CARTOON P R E V * W "B ack To Naxt Saturday" Keahia Knight Pulli­ am of "T h a C osby S h ow " gats an assist from cartoon characters lor a preview o l upcoming NBC cartoons Including "Punky Brewster" and "T h a Adventures Ot The Gummi B (10) THIS OLD HOUSE A tfcOO B (18) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ PORT Hemy usee Coamlc Cow to seek a tax deduction and an honor- 3) B *M0N t WON & WAR BPACEBMDGE Seisins coverage batsman Moscow and San Francisco of the ahum presfliiiKiiOfi ofI w m awfono fc4J* Wmu Asu rd, honoring the Inlomotlonai a Dhjelxjaxia a aaJ Si. , r fip ic iA n i for M inuw t r riv in iK(ajn ot n u * a M a j U ia , f t a ,S ■,,, a ,a X-— — a,4m Ilk A GWOr WIT. rwfTufTnSfa IIxGIUOv tlW Paul Winter Conactl, Etta Jamas and the San Francisco Boys Choir. B m HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7:05 0 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 B 3 I BfTERTABBIENT TONIGHT Interview with Kirk Douglas. QDB PRICE * RIGHT 0 O WHEEL O F FORTUNE 0 ( 3 6 ) BENSON S d l A U M THE FAMILY 7*35 0 BASEBALL Los Angelas Dodgers at Atlanta Braves 8:00 B 3 ) COBBY SHOW Clair and the kids surprise CM! by planning a birthday calibration around a Lana Home conoart. Lana tings "I'm Glad There Is You." (R) 3 ) B MAGNUM. PA Altar Magnum, Higgins snd (M r friend ore Ctmbotfim bofdsr, Du m l pur* pose ol tha minion la masted. ui 2 of 2 )(R ) ~ NFL FOOTBALL Los A n ge­ les Raiders e l Kansas City Chiefs £ B S s i WGP M IR T H A survey ol solar community in Santa Fa. N.M S '2:30 9D (38) RHOOA a fifi DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 2 0 (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 3 8 ) QUINCY B 6:00 3 )3 )B (Z )B N E W S (36) JEFFERSONS (1 0 ) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 S e p t e m b e r 12 the landscapes and wildlife ol Monument Valley, the Grand Can­ yon and Utah's sandstone arches EVENING 12:30 B 3) B 10:00 THURSDAY TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actor Michael J. Fox. former swimming champion Esther Williams. 3) Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI 0 0 ABC NEW S N K M TU N E 5 1 (38) CHICO A N D THE M AN a m H O G AN 'S HEROES (38) DALLAS B 1 3 ) NBC NEWS ) Q C S S NEWS ) O ABC N EW 8 Q (38) ALICE ) ( • ) H APPY D A Y S A O A M 11:30 S e p t e m b e r 11 B 3 ) W EDNESDAY EVEM NO h o ________________________________________ some years ago. Is he the same Bolarft who, In recent years, operated a sort of off-Broadway theater In Loe Angelen? — R.J.E., Kalamasoo, Mich. Yes, the same Rudy Solar!. He still acts on TV occasionally, but he is more Involved with local Los Angeles theater. Dear Dick — Walt Dlaney came out with two movies, around SO years ago, about border collies. One was "Arlsona Sheepdog" and the other was. I thiifc "Border Collies in Action." w ill these two movies ever be shown on TV again? If not, can you tell me where I can get copies of them for a VHS video cassette recorder? — B.8.A., Lompoc, Calif, The chances of them being shown on TV. or anywhere else, are slim to none. And the Disney people tell me that they have not been made into cassettes for VCRs. So l*m afraid you'll just have to watch Lassie re-runs. Dear Dick — While recuperating from an operation I have been watching reruns of the old "Fam ily" series. I know that Meredith Banter Blrney and Kristy McNlchol are still acting on TV. and that James Broderick Is dead. My question Is, what haa happened to Sada Thompson and Gary Frank? And what years did that series run? — Mrs. W.C.B., Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Thompson and Frank are still acting, too. She Is based in New York and does mostly Broadway, but also some TV work. And Gary works as often as he can find jobs. "Fam ily" ran from 1976-60. Dear Dick — In the 1070s, we used to watch a TV show about a prison. One of the characters was named Cleaver. I have aeon the man who played Cleaver on commerclala and other ahows. I think his first name was Rick and that the show was called "On the Rocks." Am I anywhere near right? Also, I say that Conchlta Farrell on "B/R" used to be In "Baltimore Hotel." Right? — Mrs. R.L.T., Areata, Calif. You are pretty light on Part I. and basically right, with a few errors, on Part II. It was Rick Hurst who played Cleaver In "On the Rocks." And It was Conchala (not Conchlta) Ferrell (nol Farrell) who played April In "Hot L Baltimore" (not "Baltimore Hotel"). I'd say you get a B + in old sitcom trivia. 3 ) FAMILY T K 8 Mallory is afraid she'll loss her new boyfriend II they don't advance thair relationRich and A.J. may quit tha detective business solving a major case. (Part 1 o l 2) S J (36) QUINCY B ( X » U N0ER8EA W O RLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU B 3) 0:30 CHEERS Carta Is pleated with Sam 's choice o l a mature En­ glishwoman to replace Diana, but har feekngt change whan tha new waitress Introduces her beautiful daughter to Sem. (R ) B3) 10:00 HILL STREET SLUES C o l­ ley. Washington and Garibaldi era nervous about the depart menial ruling requiring urine sam ple* lor drug testing; C offey has a new part­ ner whan Jsbfonskl substitutes for Ihe Injured Bates (R ) 3 ) B HOMETOW N Paler agonizes whan his scrip! lor a play Is scruti­ nized by a wail-known stage direc­ tor (Austin Pendleton). i IS ( 10) NEW YO R K 'S M ASTER B(6 ) PO LIC E W O M AN 10:20 0 M O V * "Rivfcin: Bounty Hunter" (1981) Ron Leibmen, Harry Morgan. A New York-based bounty hunter. — i Jk j.u a n m k u auc— --------* - *- - * WOVu • ( i nCfTM p By *¥» wIT0KICn**r* bound eon and a kindly priest, tracks down ■ drug t jumped baM 10:30 0 (3 8 ) BOB NEWHART B (10) FANTASY OF FLORIDA 11.-00 B 3 ) 3 ) B ( S B NEWS © (3 8 ) BENNY HILL f t (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (6) HOGANS HEROES B3) 11:30 TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actors Vincent Price and Marls Gibbs. Barbara Walters, country singers Johnny and June Carter Cash. CD B WKRP IN CINCINNATI (T) O ABC NEW8 WGHTUNE 0 (38) CHICO ANO THE MAN B (8) HOGANS HEROES 3) B 12KX> COL UMBO An arl critic's 1 dream t ot Inheriting his uncle's wealth are shattered when he hears m e details o a t* ot the will. (R ) the ) THE SAINT SB «S ) SkI)MRHOOA O V * "T h e Shrike" (1955) Joss Ferrer. June Altyson 12:20 0 M O V * "W hatever Happened To Baby J an e?" (1982) Bette Davit. Joan Crawford. B 3) 12:30 LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled: Carl Reiner, George Sletnbranner, Whit­ ney Houston 0 (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 ® B M O V * "Irish Eyes Are Smil­ in g " (1944) Dick Haym et. June 0 (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1:30 3) a NEW AVENGERS Stead, Purdey and Gambit try to solve a 20-year-old case Involving an agent known a t the White Rat. (R) 0 (38) 8CTV Sketches "O n e on tho Tow n" host Earl Camambart (Eugene Levy) trie* Investigative journalism; G. G ordon Llddy (Dave Thomas) stars In a movta. 2:00 0 (3 8 ) BIZARRE 2:30 ® B CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 0 (36) GUN8MOKE 2:50 CD B M O V * "M y Gal S al" (1942) Rita Hayworth, Victor Mature. 3:00 O M O V * "V ic e Squad " (1983) Ed­ ward Q. Robinson. Pauietie G od ­ dard. 3*30 0 (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 4.-00 0 (3 8 ) RHOOA �•— E ye in g Herald, laniard, FI. Friday, Sapt. a, ms CBS King Of TV Rerun Land NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS narrowly edged ABC Tor first place in last week’s prime-time ratings race. NBC. tied with CBS for first place the previous week, came in a close third. The last week before Labor Day found the three networks still cruising on summer re­ runs. the top-rated entry being NBC's "Bill Cosby Show." C B S ' s new f al l s e r i e s . "Hometown." airing Its second episode, ranked 30th after be­ ing tied for 23rd a week earlier. NBC also had the week's No. 2-ranked show. "Family Ties," while CBS's "Kate & Allle" was No. 3. . The new CBS news maga­ zine. "West 57th," placed 45th, still well b e h in d such established rivals as ABC's "20-20" (14th) and CBS's "60 Minutes" (16th). . "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" again was the No. 1 news show for the week, with a 10.9 rating and a 23 share. ABC's "World News Tonight" was second with a 10.4 rating and 22 share. "NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw” was third with an 8.8 rating and an 18 share. The top prime time shows for the week ending Sept. 1 ac­ cording to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1. The Bill Cosby Show (NBC) 2. Family Ties (NBC) 3. Kate & Allle (CBS) 4. Ncwhart (CBS) 5. Cheers (NBC) 6. Facts of Life (NBC) 7. CBS Wednesday Night Movie: "Sparkling Cyanide” (CBS) ' 8. Moonlighting (ABC) Social Security Disability We Specialize In: • NEW CLAIMS • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES (Over 30 Yra. Experience) Free Consultation • No Fee Unless We Wlnl ______________( 3 0 5 ) 321-1319______________ THE SALVATION ARMY ANNOUNCES COMMUNITY CENTER PROGRAM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 2:00 P.M. TIL 6:00 P.M. AGES 6 THRU 18 9. H ighw ay tn Heaven (NRC) 10. Scarecrow & Mrs. King (CBS) Call MOW SEKVIMC FULL MEXICAN MEMO CMCAT SAMDWICHES. DELICIOUS CHEESE CAKE ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEE ONLY $5.00 RECREATION A CHARACTER BUILDING PROGRAMS S il v e r a d o (rt't read) for therxk' ofyourlife. M on Sot Shows 7 00 9:15 321-SHOW L O C A T I O N : 700 W . 241h S T R E E T SANFORD W eekend Showtime* Days- 2:00. J 30 THURS., FRI., SAT. MIDNIGHT CONCERT SERIES Featuring CINDY LEE and SET FREE P G -1 3 Or*rto*tlng Lak* Monro* On Hwy. 17 *2 I M and Sanford. Pd. 12311 OS m m UEOHt MEW 0 * HE*SHIF 203 S. MAGNOLIA DOWNTOWN SANFORD BREAKFAST SPECIAL 99c DAILY LUNCH *~oc BUFFET-mi mcuui O SUNDAY LUNCH tiats BUFFET-mi IH .t M U T 4 Ur* Entaflatnmanl Every Nlgftl Banqual FacIHtto* Aralfobfo HOLIDAY HOUSEl SANFORD lPresent A Fresh Buffet Featuring: ROAST LEG OF LAMB HOLIDAY BAKED HAM BAKED TURKEY WITH DRESSING AGED ROAST BEEF RARE TO MEDIUM WELL DONE POT ROAST SALAD VARIETIES A PROUD CHOICE O F VEGETABLES AND STARCHES HERB BREAD LOAF SPECTACULAR DESSERTS "PALE • S i. M u a w M *a i * tarn* w h .__________________________________________ r^SfovawwrrfoedwWir— ,ww walkway UfoWS ufointyour luMfonfotVNf 9 0 ^ m e ^ ib s w ^ aMAD MAX • is •tu lofroid. TO RHOCAJt? m 111 It* pubkihsn of TIM Pm M AMrt. thy btwwMy nswMsnsr gmng you poll* turn M m nitunMdi Only Thy Acfwvymsm Cyntei prandn Uw itmc* Lain) ho* you cm rMocM lo iny arti ot lh» cowury you M* • You v t nvitrd Ij bong yuur L-ps rrcorJn to rscord It* worudop lor p r io n * tu rn rrvww * ^AT *ntnd u mwy trtri im u q w ot H* wortohop m you M« (on i ipycs mMMs b*SM) nhoul sddrtionji turnon cturgs M M 9M 0T TUITION — S40 (InckjdM pukranwwtf 4 hour Workshop. P m Corvyt OuMW ( to Potta! h a rm (with 6 comp*1r practics Mili| i Samp* Eum with Amwm. Wortuhop . WortbooA . . . , "12 12 Important Stop* for (totting H ndm to ha U S Poatal Sannca" BockM. Fokow up conuAibor pnutsoM Acd _____________ , r . fokowcon&Ajfcorptwfogw AdwvtmynlAwardlo learn •nd Practice M comwring Su Addrtnmi Prscbcs turns *Nh Answsri. Memory Tnt Huh Cudi and "Sm M Ild Eum on u itd lr Upt) Plui* bmg two No 2 pencil mth you to (to WorUhop Suhng n kmfod pry irgntntion by phony a Ktoiyd OOmomm . you m»y rygntyr by «fnymg ityrty mnutn eirty TiMion n pryab* rt thy door by cnh. choc*, monyy order. UtsiyrCrrd. VISA or Amynern E«prtu _______________ CHOOSE 1 OF B WORKSHOPS_______________ if® GOTCHA! THURS., S s p tsm b sr 12th — 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm HOLIDAY INN - SAN FO RD _____________I-4 A Stale Rt. 46 (Take I-4 to Exit 51)_____________ FRI., S s p tsm b sr 13th — 1 pm-5 pm; 6 pm-10 pm HOLIDAY INN — TITUSVILLE 4951 S. Washington Ave. (Located at the Intersection of U S 1 & Rt. 50) SAT., S s p tsm b sr 14th - 0 sm-1 pm; 2 pm-« pm SUN., S s p tsm b sr 15th — 0 sm-1 pm; 2 pm -5 pm QUARTER FLAG HOTEL - O RLAN DO 5715 Major Blvd. (Take 1-4 to Exit 30B onto State Rd.)______ -M V IIA G I 0(11111 AND lA X il AM AtfblllONAI ’CHOKI or ONI IN TH I For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Call Today - T O L L FREE 1-S00-233-2S45. Eat. 412S-A 4200 H W Y. 17-92 lAcroaa From Flea World) CLERK ft CARRIER POSITIONS ($9.48/hr to start) Co tm to Id* workshop « you rtonT t— t. arid* and ot Id* c a n t . th*/ * wA hatp you *eAM** * •com cV M H or tw fl^ d a n T p*y for id* norkidap! PurSforM or^ IT ifour *cor* M foM ttfon N H 11 A . M . • 9 P . M . SANFORD POSTAL JOBS Q MM M M* Mm M Ffoptn. F>*>M . DM TIM pm f m iin m M m «m m M mm* « •Mfk •• a paaSM - • to f*4 MW tod. Car**r Fat* ■ Mrttoi Jonathon started out frying lo ^ ore - ^ 7 S e rv e d D a lly © ♦-HOUR WORKSHOP Scots 95-100H or Your Tuition Is Rsfuntfsdf e x tr a - Buffet Luncheon...... *4.45*1 -^Dinner Buffet..........*5.50*1 STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Spclal announcement tor all candidates piasaist to si«a up far Uw Ctert-Carrier IxamiMtiM M Uw Oriando, Tltuwlll#. Saaferd aad Daytwu Stack Past Offices m wall as maty othar Pwt Offlcts Is Uw S2S, SSI, SZ7 aad R S Zip Coda Anas. APPLICATIONS AIUE BEING ACCEPTED AT THE ORLANDO POST OFFICE FOR THE CLOW-CARRIER EXAM SEPTEMBER STH THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1STHONLY. (And rinca H wan'I fca affarad aaaln far at I— 13 g w , dan’l ndaa aaffl OPEN • AM -1 AM Buffet Restaurant Our Carvers Proudly (BEHIND BADCOCK FURNITURE. ONE BLOCK OFF 17 92) CALL TOLL TOEE (M n hfmWi * Ul uinn M U rM I M -lI »m**l t n a y r iI* * w w n * «Otmi* » u u n *m • ■ ,.r n m tm —. . y * - s - * - ie »»a M Tka Atfwesmaid Ca»sa« h 11 r T T rtnr Harp mmMm ■. . ----------------------- --- _ .. 41SBA U .------- in «SISSA . » . phei M te i n fesv tseeae IM N ir M i N a l M i a w f f e y ------m B a i NMSfo-A M<«*BeUS Mmu CopynfM r 1SB4 t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 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, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 1985. 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, 1985; <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